Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1979 volume:

1979 the events and the people of Leland Stanford Junior University Volume 84, copyright 1979 by Henry Garcia, Jr. and Betsie Danner published by Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Cover by Bruce Charonet and Kitty Boone Die Luft Der Frehert Whet ONE the things we Find ourselves doing page 15 TWO the faces of Stanford, including our own page 147 I 14 photos by Dave Bokian, Steve De Leers, Kim Doren, John Eberts, Dean Eyer, Henry Garcia, Sharon Nichols, and Jim Spirakis. 15 academics,, time out, review „ sports � images,.. academics 17 Wc asked some of our teachers to share with us a thought or two as we left. Here are their responses. Once, in the early days of the airmail service, Antoine de Saint-Exupery's plane was forced down upon the flat top of a high truncated cone far out in the Spanish Sahara. The remarkably stcen sides, great height, and remoteness of the place made likely that no human or beast had ever stepped on that high circle of virgin earth. As de Saint-Exupery walked over the whitened, sun-bleached pebbles and fossil shells, nc stumbled on a rounded black stone- a meteorite—and then another, and suddenly realized that he was in fact the first human witness at that place to a “miserly rain from the stars. Recently, I talked with a distinguished mathematician who recounted the time years ago when, working quietly and alone, he had suddenly seen the proof to a complex problem that had remained a puzzle for decades. The steps of the proof fell into place and the beauty of the relationship revealed itself. My friend said it was just too much trouble to write all of the background and steps into a form for publication. Years later, he was perusing a newly-published mathematical journal and there was the proof—discovered and described by another. My friend smiled to himself for lie knew that he had been there too, years before, when he had felt that unique inner satisfaction that comes from being where no human mind had been before. And, now he felt a special kinship for his codiscoverer for they had followed the same paths in reaching their goal. The university education you are completing docs not necessarily instill the special creativity that took my friend and his fellow mathematician to a forefront of human knowledge. But that education should have helped to kindle in you an awareness and sensitivity to aspects of the world and life that might otherwise pass unnoticed. That is the great priviledge you derive from these years at Stanford-the opportunity to see life from a special perspective. Don't miss your “rain from the stars. Norman Wessells 18 Gordon Craig The Class of 1979 and I are leaving Stanford together. “Being at Stanford-' is the one thing we all share. You an- graduating, and I am retiring from a real international university. It was not so when I came here in 1953, well before most of you were horn. Stanford was then a good university, but I am one of those privileged to sec it grow into a ({real one. How did that come about? Today when there is widespread indifference towards, suspicion of. and even downright hostility to so many of our vital social and governmental institutions, an answer to that question is important for our own attitudes and conduct as citizens. There are of course many reasons: the dedicated work of staff and faculty, the faith and generosity of benefactors. But above all, I believe, it was our general acceptance of intelligent and visionary leadership, most notably in the person of Chancellor J. E. Wallace Sterling. To echo his familiar words to earlier graduating classes: “Coodbyc and good luck. 19 Four years ago you came from many different places, families, backgrounds, schools, and you were different one from the other. Is there anything that kept you together these four years, that made you alike, that you shared with one another, and which you will take with you and cherish? It is not for me to tell you the answers hut I can tell you the answers which my colleagues and I would like to hear; 'We have developed,’ I would like to hear you say, ‘a love of learning and an appreciation of knowledge and understanding. We now know that we have to study something before we can take an action or make a decision, and we realize that we are entitled to make our own decision only after we know what it is all about. We have also come to know that principles are abstract, absolute, and unchangeable, but that practical decisions, although they must conform to principles, lack the precision and the validity of principles, mainly because of human nature, such as it is, both in us and in those with whom we are dealing. We have learned to love each other or at least to respect each other, not only emotionally or socially, as we did before, but rationally and humanly. This is why we treasure friendship so highly and want to preserve our friendships throughout life even if we are separated in one way or another. If and when things are difficult and unsatisfactory, we realize that this is caused not only by human failings, on our part and on the part of others, but also because the good tilings and the bad things in life are intricately and naturally connected with each other, in the individual and in society. We should like to think that we have done our best and we are determined to do our best in the future.’ Antony Raubitschek 20 Thinking back on student days here, and of the 30 years since, I can pass on these thoughts: You are leaving a world dominated by words and abstractions for one you must experience actually. Don’t hesitate to make the switch. Change that larger world if you wish but only after seeing clearly that each part of it is a part of you. You will become responsible for all the world’s actions! The relationship sounds heavy but you shouldn’t find it so. The eventual payoff will be a feeling of love for the whole thing, and of knowing that you are loved. Robert Compton 21 Although you have all been tagged as members of the “Me Generation,” I woula contend that those of you I have had in my classes are not very different from my students of the 1960s. What has changed is the world situation. And so the young people today respond differently, just as most of last decade’s revolutionaries have themselves put on new hats, or turned their collars around. In truth, this present generation is not without its own heroes and heroines, for it has expressed its concerns, in many noble ways, about acts arbitrary, treatment intolerant, investments immoral, and decisions discriminatory. Indeed, students today may well be members of what could be called the equal-rights or liberation generation, no better exemplified than by the young women of this class of 1979. What has impressed me more than anything else about many of today's young people is their unfeigned interest in moral questions—in the difference Detween what is and what ought to be. Economists generally shun such territory, preferring instead to concentrate on efficiency -how to get more output with the same inputs. Some of that output may be taken from the affluent and given to the poor, or some of it may be used to bomb the poor. Economists profess not to know which is better. Just give us the goal,” they say, and we will search for the most efficient way of reaching it.” As a consequence, economics students find it almost impossible to discuss good and evil” in their classes, and 1 suspect that is why so many have found their way into my Marxism courses. Marxism, whatever else it may be, is tightly woven in ethical patterns. It docs allow a clear-cut choice to be made between helping the disadvantaged and clobbering them. I deeply appreciate this opportunity to honor your achievements here at Stanford. 1 will treasure the associations that I have had with many of you, and I wish all of you good fortune, and most especially, worthy lives. John Gurley 22 o I don't have any inspiring things to say to a graduating class. 1 merely want to say that I enjoy teaching physics at the elementary-intermediate levels, an 1 appreciate the interactions I have with undergraduates. I like their responses to the demonstration experiments I do in the lectures. 23 Wray Huestis As a scientist whose intellectual life has been influenced profoundly by an undergraduate “liberal arts education. I am an enthusiastic advocate of diverse humanist education for students regardless of their careergoals. When distribution requirements were dismantled in the academic upheavals of the last decade, students lost an important motive for attempting new and difficult fields of learning. I hold the reactionary view that a university has an obligation to define its educational values and to guide its students accordingly. Your generation of students has been criticized for approaching Stanford as a preprofessional training institute rather than a university. I think that our reluctance to visit our values on you has contributed to this atmosphere, for of course you were not really freed from structure and pressure. Instead, the demands made on you came to be shaped by external and sometimes alien social institutions. This distorted your use of our resources. I hope that in spite of these demands, your years here have brought you enough maturity to sec beyond the bottom line to the more subtle rewards of scholarship. 24 A great American thinker, Justice Holmes, once wrote “The chief end of man is to frame general propositions. He meant by this that life can be made meaningful and tolerable only by the kind of thinking that can generalize from experience and provide, by means of these generalizations, a basis for judgement about individuals and about social and national perplexities. But Holmes did not stop there. “My fundamental formula, he wrote, “is that the chief end of man is to frame general propositions and that no general proposition is worth a damn.” This is merely an extreme way of saying that we must always have decent doubt about the products of our ratiocination and a willingness to modify them when new facts or altered circumstances make this necessary. Hegel had made the same point earlier, by arguing that the March of Thought is dependent upon the successive overcoming of useful generalizations by their modifications and that the March of Thought is merely another name for freedom and progress. If the class of 1979 bears this in mind, it will save itself a lot of trouble and serve the nation well. Robert Horn 25 I have had a great number of you in my large classes and have enjoyed your friendly enthusiastic response. I have followed students from previous classes with much interest in their careers. I hope you will he as successful. 13e interested in what you do and have pride in your work. Excitement counts. Know where you are going. (lood luck in whatever you do. U c� £ £ CD u cd 26 William Rivers There isn't any doubt in my mind that I speak for most of us of the older generation when I say with all my heart that I envy you the glorious experiences that lie ahead of you; the bright future that is in your power to build. (That sentence is stolden from Walter Cronkitc, who spoke here in 1976. Cron kite stole that sentence from Kay Lyman Wilbur, who also stole that from former President Herbert Hoover.) Because you have a future, I predict that you'll be happy for about two years. The third year 1 can already hear you say. thinking about Stanford, “I wanta go back to the Animal I louse. 27 “Ten years ago, when Stanford was a glowing possibility, but nothing more, Mr. Walter M. Page, then editor of the Forum, asked me to set forth some of its ideals and purposes. The question to be answered was this: “What advantage can a new university have over an old one in America?” In what way can freedom and newness make up for the lack of history and traditions? It seemed to me, in the first place, that it was not necessary that a school should be ancient in order to gain the wisdom of age. Each generation is heir to all previous experiences. In the new university the period of infancy and growth may be materially shortened . . . The essential function of the university is the ‘emancipation of thought.’ . . . The essential of method in the university must be instruction by investigation. It is only by direct contact with the problems of life and nature that thought can be made free . . . The Stanford of today is no longer a new institution. It has made a record of its own, it has scored successes and failures. By its record it must be judged. This judgement it is not for me to give, but Stanford University may decide whether it has departed from its ideals, and whether those it has discarded are exchanged for those of higher value . . . That the University belongs to all it can help and that every interest in the community may be helped by it, we think that the experience of Stanford has clearly proved ...” David Starr Jordan, 1902 First President of Stanford University Once Around The Quad Japan are welcome, kislness Students: Recruiters LA Graduate School of Manage- available to talk with interested the Academic Information Center p.m. Stop by the AIC any time iftemoon. dies Brttain: Prof. Zelditch will a structure and the educational Iritain, 4:15 p.m. at the 1-Center loom. Seminar: Communication r the Amateur and Professional,” oward, 4:15 p.m. in McCullough Humanism and the Reforma- . Leif Grane, University of 4:15 p.m. in 161J, sponsored ry Department. eting of Stanford’s literary :30 p.m. in the Storke Publica-g, upstairs. w: Kick-off meeting to develop which you are interested. Pre-Jering it please attend, 4:15 p.m. chool, Rm. 180. � Research Opportunities: Op-fxist for positions in economics, i Spanish languages, medicine wing. Contact Laura Setznick in nion, or call 497-3828. I Committee: Very important t one for two weeks. Lists to be “in Roble tanzenwir.” 12:15 p.m. teleuropa. Call 328-9362 if you Bechtel 1-Center Tuesday Luncheon Series: Alberto Martinelli, visiting associate professor of political science from the University of Milan, will speak on “Multinational Corporations and Nation States,” noon tomorrow at the 1-Center. Campus Crusade for Christ: Wednesday at 7 p.m., Bible study and fellowship, 3rd floor. Women s Clubhouse. China and Health Care: Ev Rogers, professor of communications, who spent June 1978 in China will speak and show slides on health care in China, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in G19 Redwood Hall, Jordan Quad. Part of SWOPSI 138, ‘Communities Organize for Health. Chicano Pre-Med Organization: Important news about field trips and plans for a pre-med get-together, 7 p.m. Wednesday in Casa Zapata lounge. Also, plans for a community project will be discussed. Christian Science Organization: 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Round Room. Memorial Church. All are welcome. Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars: General meeting for all interested in contemporary Asia, tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in the Lou Henry Hoover Building, Rm. 241. East Asian Studies Coloquhim: Prof. Ray A. Miller of the University of Washington will speak on “The Japanese Language: When? Where? Who? Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in the Polich Room, Lou Henry Hoover Building (No. 238). Election Awareness Fair: Wondering who to vote for? Come to Stanfords Election A ware- 29 time out TIME OUT 30 “Stanford should institute a twenty-eight hour day.” — Stanford senior Those checks we wrote for $8000 this year bought us more than professors’ time and a bed and a place at a table. With them, we purchased an opportunity to be challenged. Although classes here demand a great part of students' time and energy, the “Stanford experience” as a whole provides students with myriad diversions. Opportunities transcend both space and time. No matter which niche we find ourselves ordered into in this structured community, Stanford offers us something both within and without the classroom. Similarly, no matter what time we choose to take a break and look outside the stacks, something will be happening, inviting us to watch or participate. Throughout this section we examine some of the choices available to students here at Stanford. As individuals, we each weigh our priorities and decide for ourselves which activities will prompt us to drop the books and take .................................................TIMEOUT. 31 Sltphtn V. DtLcrn GET THERE 32 Movement. To the learned of the Middle Ages, it was the sign of a body’s journey home, where it could finally rest content. To the learned of the Renaissance, however, it represented the natural state of the world: everything moves or wants to move. At Stanford, many people are, in this respect at least. more Renaissance men than they are perhaps aware. Be it by bike moped, skateboard, or the old reliable feet, movement is the rule. We move ourselves to class; we move ourselves to health. Occasionally, we rest. But this is only temporary; the new day always brings another itinerary. S3 CU)- i.fv. j. :u i wit FILMS 34 Every once and awhile we do rest. And one of the most pular and convenient ways to take a break on campus is see a movie. Between the Law School, the Chapparal, the icks, the Film Society, and the various academic depart- ments, it is rumored that a Film is always being screened somewhere on campus. Of course, it was also rumored that the Comet Kahoutek would light up the sky for weeks. There’s a lesson in there somewhere. 35 LIVELY ARTS 36 Films are one medium of nationally-known entertainment that the campus has access to. Another is The Lively Arts at Stanford, an arm of the Office of Public Events, which is responsible for a season of classical music, jazz, and special attractions. This year, playwright Edward Albee opened the season with a lecture and a workshop on theater followed by performances of two of his better-known one-act plays. Other performers ranged from Dizzy Gillespie to the Julliard String Quartet and the Pilobolus Dance Theatre. 37 INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS 38 Many students are not satisfied simply attending concerts, however. Out of their skill and desire to perform come further opportunities for the remainder of the student body to enjoy many types of music. The Department of Music oversees a number of these student groups. Talent can find an outlet in an Orchestra or a Jazz Band, in a Wind Ensemble or a Renaissance Wind Band. Stanford is also the home of important research in the field of computer-generated music. The director of this program, John Chowning, and several of his associates gave a concert of some of their original compositions for the computer in November. 39 COLLECTIONS SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ITALIAN PRINTS FROM THE COLLECTION OF MR MRS MARCUS SOPHER j £ = 40 The seemingly small number of students who actually know that the University has a museum may think of it exclusively as a home for the Golden Spike. Admittedly, the Spike is there, as well as Little Leland’s train set, and various Stanford family portraits. But that is just one room. Adjacent to it is perhaps the best collection of Rodin in the country. Upstairs one finds a large modern art display, statuary, painting, prints, and more. Across from the History' corner is the Art Gallery. This serves as a home for traveling expositions of art, such as the collection of Italian prints that was featured the Autumn quarter. The Bender Room of the Green Library houses rare hooks, period furniture, an old printing press, antique globes. Oriental rugs, and even an occasional class. These collections and others (including the newly opened war memorabilia room in the Lou Henry Hoover Building) are all open for student browsing — take time out and discover them. Sttpbrn Dfl«n ASSU SPECIAL EVENTS What the Lively Arts is to the classics, ASSU Special Events is to “popular” entertainment. They serve the community by bringing to campus national talent from the worlds of rock, country, country rock, folk, and soul. Concerts take place in two types of settings. For the more famous groups, Mem Aud or Maples serves as the theater. More specialized acts find a stage in the newly christened “night spot” on campus, Encina Station. Formerly Encina Commons, the Station features entertainment almost every weekend, from carribean jazz to Ducks Breath Mystery-Theater. Special Events’ concerts this year included guitarist Leo Kottke, the Atlanta Rythm Section, Funkadelic, and Willie Nelson with Jerry Jeff Walker. Hmry Cirdi VOCAL GROUPS 44 If the $5 to $10 prices for tickets to ASSU Special Events convince you that you can’t afford concerts very often, however, you will be interested in knowing this: many times throughout any given quarter, the student vocal groups on campus sing for free. And that’s not just religious music, either. From Renaissance to modern and Baroque to Beach Boys, there is a student group on campus that sings your song. Choral, Chorus, Choir, Early Music Singers, Mendicants, or Glee Club — pull up an ear and take a listen. 45 ■i Ram’s Head 46 All pboio by Sttphtn D� L«r� The biggest non-departmental group of student performers and technicians on campus is Ram’s Head. Twice a year they put into play their philosophy of staging “a great show and having a great time doing it.” Autumn quarter brings Big Game Week and the Gaieties, a variety show which this year centered around the question of changing Stanford’s mascot. Gaieties drew record attendance in 1978. In spring comes Ram’s Head’s annual msuical, this year Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate. 47 John Kbprt TRESIDDER That’s right. One “S’ two “D’”s. If students were asked to print out the name of the University’s fourth president, the one who gave his name to the Union, most would fail. Luckily, we don’t have to spell it to find it. Tresidder Memorial Union can offer more than an occasional emergency meal or a home for the ASSU. From the Coffee House and its art and bagels to the bowling alley with its pinball and punks, TMU serves as a gathering place for graduate students, faculty, and townies. Ask yourself: where else on campus can you get a beer, check out a Monopoly board, and wait in an endless line to cash a check all in the same building? SPEAKERS Perhaps no other activity on campus sums up the “Stanford experience” in the way that talking does. The importance of speaking and listening is underlined by the number of groups that devote much effort to bringing speakers of all types to campus. Not only academic departments are involved, but research groups and several different student groups as well. UOWN 50 3 5 Both Bechtel International Center and the Center for Research on Women sponsored weekly luncheon speakers. Many departments strove to bring highly respected scholars to campus; for example, the Art department brought Sir Ernst Combrich in during Autumn quarter, and Philosophy’s 1979 Immanuel Kant Lecturer was MIT’s Noam Chomsky. Between the ASSU Speakers Bureau, SCOPE, New Directions, and the American Studies Theme house, the campus was treated to talks by figures of such national importance as Ralph Nader and Jane Fonda, as well as numerous politicians. In general, the speakers on campus were respectfully received. However, two incidents of student disruption stood as exceptions: in one case, a talk by Rep. Pete McClosky was delayed, and in the other, an Iranian professor invited by the Bechtel Center was never allowed to begin his talk due to the protests of Iranian and other students present. Stephen V. DeLeen Devld Boekien Jim Spirakii John Ebrru LSJUMB c. 52 Jim Spiraku Under fire from the beginning of the year on, the elements of the University's “spirit squads — the Band and the Yell Leaders in particular — have come under the scrutiny of both the administration and the fans. President Lyman met with Band members in October, conveying to them the sentiments of many: dirty isn't always funny, funny isn’t always dirty, and unconventionality can become conventional. Almost everyone agreed that the LSJUMB was in a state of flux; the reason why, however, was not so clear. Not so clear as the problem with the Yell Leaders, anyway. As a Daily editorial pointed out, “The fact is that the fans know when to cheer for their football team.” At this writing, the fate of the Yell Leaders was in doubt. 53 All pboaoi by Htnry Garcia WHITE PLAZA ■ 2 Bordered by Tresidder Union, Old Union, the Bookstore, the Post Office, and the Row, White Plaza is the crossroads of the campus. For confirmation, ask any of the bikers who have met their fate there. White Plaza means any number of things to each of us: the rallies, the preacher, the Claw, the lines in the Bookstore, the empty post office boxes, the grass in the sun, the fruit-sellers, the record man and the bong lady and the jewelry couple, the Chapparal, voting for the ASSU Senate (maybe), being proselytized by the workers or the communists or the college republicans, meeting friends. 55 Draw P«xlon Classes 4 ufe 56 Classes? Yes, believe it or not, many students take time out of their regular academic schedules to take up classes in fields not traditionally offered by the University. Between the offerings here on campus and others to be found in the surrounding areas, one might learn anything from the latest disco dance steps to more traditional ballroom dance to the joys of winetasting. In this community, anyway, learning and relaxing don’t necessarily have to be antithetical. 57 DRAMA DEPARTMENT Stanford’s Department of Drama offers theater on a bit more personal level than does Ram’s Head. Smaller shows played to smaller audiences in a smaller theater provide welcome relief from the caverns of Mem Aud. Little Theater was the scene of three Drama Dept, plays this year. Autumn quarter brought Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona, reset by the director in modern Italy, while winter saw the staging of Shaw’s Major Barbara. Finally, in spring, Chekhov’s The Seagull was presented. DORM PRODUCTIONS 60 If you like the smaller scale of the Drama Dept., you’ll love the various dorm productions presented throughout the year. Ranging from the comparatively high-budgeted production of Hello Dolly by the Company to the representatively no-budgeted American Studies Talent show, grass roots performances abound. God and Jesus Christ Superstar both appeared this year, thanks to Branner and Roble residents. Burbank’s Bye Bye Birdie provided great alliteration, while Cedro played Damn Yankees. Junipero presented F.O.B. while Toyon turned its talents on Inherit the Wind. The Savoyards continued to bring Gilbert and Sullivan to life with their production of lolanthe. Photo by S««phfn D L««n 61 FRIENDS We pay about $1.40 an hour, twentv-four hours a day, seven days a week for four years for the privilege of calling ourselves Stanford students, and for the opportunities that privilege brings. With financial considerations like that added to whatever academic pressures we may feel, it comes as no surprise that these opportunities often seem a mixed blessing. “I e got to finish two books, a paper, and a problem set, but how often does Noam Chomsky come to campus???” Unfortunately, that dilemma excludes an important possibility, a possibility too often forgotten. In the midst of the books and the plays and the performances and the lectures — in the midst of Stanford — we are still humans. Student humans, maybe, but humans nonetheless. So perhaps that paper can wait just a little longer; perhaps Noam Chomsky will come again. Take time out for yourself and your friends. Stanford will still be there when you get back. 63 Red China...Alter s Wall...The DAILY Decision...Bakke...Steve Martin...The Fall of the Shah. ..The Brigg’s Initiative...The People's Temple...Nelson Rocke feller...Cards win the Bluebon net Bowl...Prop 5...The Girls of the Pac Ten...Prop 13...BH 1 Walsh to the 9ers...The Lit tie Eleven...Soroities...The C ommittee to Retire Aspiring Po liticos...Dupie and the Femini sts...The Bems go to Cornell.. .The Circle of Gold...The Coor s Boycott...Pizza Express...An dy Geiger becomes Athletic Dir ector...Popes John and John Pa ul...Ali Bhutto and the ASSU S enate...Moscone and Milk...Vie tnam invades Cambodia...Meyer Basement Floods...A New Reside nee••.Bookstore gets an a diti on...The Mascot Issue...The Of f Campus Center...Peer Counsel ing...Jerry Brown and Mike Cur b...Consumer Tak Force...Gas S hortage...Rape Escort Service. .. .Mickey Mouse is 50 .. ... review 65 Ten years from now, when you get together with a few of your old friends and begin to recall the times you shared here, pay attention to the things you say while you reminisce. See if you don’t say things like “that was the year they put in the new shower heads,” or “the year Meyer was flooded” or “the year the feminists were mad at the Daily’s comic strips,” or “the year that we had to sneak beer into the stadium.” Years are made up of things like that. The events that change the world around us change us as well. When the Shah of Iran fell, when Mickey Mouse turned fifty, when 900 people died in Guyana, the world, and our lives, became different. We mark the passage of time by the passage of events. To review a year without reviewing these is to lose part of the year, and part of ourselves also. This yearbook, and especially this section, was created to help us remember. There is a lot here; take your time and enjoy it. If nothing here interests you, skip to the sports section, or to Time Out. But in ten years, before the reunion, take the book from the shelf and turn to these pages. Remember the year, and yourself within that year. review staff Editor Henry Garcia Contributors Doug Bandow Allen Chen Dorothy Cunningham Robert Docters Dean Eyre Letty Farros Dan Fiduccia Barabara Frawley Andrew Goldenkranz Sue Goldfarb Chris Greene Joan Harrington Margaret Kneller Gina McMillian Leslie Mintz Tammi Ritchie AM Webb Many thanks to Dave Bokian Stanford Daily News Publications Perhaps the most enduring memory we will share about 1979 is the sight of two old enemies sitting at the same table signing an agreement of peace. “No more war. No more bloodshed. No more bereavement. Peace unto you. Shalom, Salam, Forever,” Begin had said. “Let there be no more war, no more bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis,” Sadat had said. And Jimmy Carter, who had weathered a year of declining popularity, had gained the largest victory of his administration. But even this victory was full of problems. The agreement was signed only after assurance of U.S. military support totaling millions, raising a question of whether the U.S. was merely buying a peace instead of establishing one. The Palestinian question remains unanswered, and the threat of oil cutbacks from Arab nations caused no small concern. However, these concerns were lost as the treaty was signed. Praise from the foreign press, from government officials, from political rivals was near Peace universal (save Russia and the Arab nations). At first, it seemed that Carter’s trip to the mid-east was doomed from the start. Problems had been discussed and solved, till there was substantial agreement on every major problem. Carter had come to Egypt bringing some final modifications which had been approved by Begin’s Cabinet. Sadat offered his own changes, and Carter learned that the Knesset (Israel’s Parliament) had to debate and approve the entire treaty before it could be accepted and signed, thus dimming chances that Carter could leave with any kind of joint statement. Most of the problem stemmed from the symbolic value both leaders put on the final changes in the treaty. But there were important concerns raised by both sides. Israel wanted a guarantee that it would be granted a longterm oil agreement for the oil wells it would be giving up to Egypt. Also, Begin insisted on an exchange of ambassadors between the two nations, after completion of the first stage of the Sinai withdrawal, while Sadat wanted to wait until self-rule was established on the West Bank and the Gaza strip. Sadat insisted Israel withdraw from the Sinai in stages, and that self-rule for the Gaza strip begin one year after treaty ratification. Carter was about to leave when everything changed. After talks with Moshe Dayan, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance reported to Carter that Israel, which previously rejected suggested compromises, was ready to talk. Vance worked out a final list of compromises, and at breakfast the following morning, Carter presented these to Begin. The Prime Minister agreed, vowing to go as far as resigning his government if the treaty was not ratified. Carter then flew to Cairo, where Sadat agreed to the compromises. A treaty was at last possible. The Knesset approved. Celebrations throughout the two countries occurred until the signing in Washington. And it is clear that, no matter how secure this peace is, the citizens of Egypt and Israel thought it long overdue. 66 DEKE HOUSE STRUCK BY FIRE On Thursday morning, February 15, a stovetop grease fire caused approximately $5000 damage to the interior walls of the Delta Kappa Epsilon house, according to Alan Rush, Palo Alto Fire Department chairman, as reported by the Stanford Daily. The fire was caused by a pot of boiling butter left unattended on a stove which then ignited grit inside the ventilation shaft above the stove. There was no damage to the contents of the house, only to the walls' interiors, Rush was quoted as saying by the Daily, because the fire spread up through the shaft. The stove fire was extinguished by a house resident shortly after the blaze started, but 13 firemen worked to cut into the ventilation system and adjacent walls to extinguish flames which had spread through the shaft, Rush said. It took more than IV2 hours to make sure the flames were extinguished. The house had been inspected, according to Rush, within the past two months, and usually recommendations are made to periodically clean the flues since grit can easily accumulate there. Keith Waggoner, President of the house, reported to the Daily that recent recommendations did not note the shaft or flue as fire hazards. Rush also said, according to the Daily, that previous fire inspections had recommended that house residents install a safer shaft system that would automatically shut off the fan inside the flue if a fire started, making it more difficult to spread. Waggoner noted that this safer system will probably be installed by the university and could take anywhere from two weeks to a month to complete. Mascot This is the year we tried again and failed again, to establish a new mascot. In the early part of the school year, the ASSU Senate established guidelines by which a mascot could be approved by the student body, and thus advanced to the next stage of the process. At the time of the Spring election, five candidates were listed: The Incomparables, the Trees, the Cardinal Birds, the Engineers, and the Griffons. The candidates were listed in a non-binding referenda, but it turned out that there was no clear winner in any case. The Griffons edged the Trees by only 14 votes, both bringing in about 34%. If and when a clear consensus is reached by the student body, the prospective mascot must be approved by the Athletic Board, and then by President Lyman. After approval by the Board of Trustees, the mascot becomes official. In the past, students have suggested the Robber Barons as an appropriate mascot, a tongue in cheek reference to founder Leland Stanford. However, this proposal was rejected by the administration. And of course, there is active alumni support of reinstitution of the Indian as a mascot. (The Indian was discontinued by Lyman in 1972.) But in any case, Stanford is still a school looking for a symbol. “Ugly” Flood On Saturday. November 4, an eight inch water main broke outside Meyer Library, and water poured into the basement. Although no major structural damage was sustained, approximately 40.000 of the 500.000 book collection were significantly damaged. Three thousand minature books, dating to the 17th century, were badly affected. Crews of students, faculty, and library volunteers managed, in the course of two days, to pack and ship the wet books to a large freezer in San Jose, where the sub-zero temperature would prevent mold and mildew growth. Not until February though, did the actual freeze-drying process begin, using the same vacuum chamber at Lockheed Aircraft that had been used to test the Apollo Moon-rover. After drying, the books spent a month in special rooms, to re-absorb their normal moisture content, and regain their flexibility. The staff was then able to ascertainwhich books could be cleaned and immediately returned to circulation, and which needed to be rebound or given other treatments. Some of the books needed paper restoration work while others could be replaced at lower cost than reproduction, such as microfilming. Some of the books may take a year or more to technical determinations and proper restoration before being returned to the shelves, but it was hoped that the vast majority would be available for use by autumn of 1979. The book damages resulting from the flood were estimated at 1 million dollars. — Dorothy Cunningham Little Eleven The Little Eleven Conference, a meeting of the Ivy League schools, the University of Chicago and Stanford designed to evaluate and discuss undergraduate education, took place in Philadelphia from Feb. 22-25, 1979. In October of 1978 Stanford was invited to participate in the planning; representatives from the schools met on the east coast to develop coheant plans for information sharing on specific problems and the creation of a student communication network. Idealism and confidence abounded at these meeting and it was decided that the scope of the conference should include those issues and problems indigenous to academics and college life as well as those of national or world importance where students might make a special contribution. The concept of a student conference is not new, but this was the first time that students gathered to discuss such a variety of topics with no burning issue to unite them. Stanford's involvement was cautious from the start with a small group of students initiating open forums and discussion on the possible benefits and problems that might arise from a meeting of this sort. After much deliberation tentative committees were created around the following eight topics: Academics and Advising; Women's Issues; Minority Affairs; Student Government; Tuition, Financial Aids and Admissions; Student Life; Extracurriculars and Ath- letics; and the Role of the University in Social and political Problems. Those students involved began collecting information at Stanford in accordance with the tentative guidelines which has been set by the Chairpeople of the various committees. Soon after, 20 delegates were selected and became responsible for the compilation of final reports. The delegation arrived in Philadelphia after an all-night flight on Feb. 22. The mood going in was a combination of expectation and exhaustion. After a banquet and speeches delegates divided into committees for meetings beginning on Thursday night. Meetings continued through Sunday morning with school caucuses interspersed. Before we knew it were back at Stanford faced with the unenviable task of putting it all together. The conference was hampered by confusion, bad planning and preparation by several schools, and a lack of time for reorganization. Committees were told that meeting rooms were unavailable, one chairperson cancelled a day before the conference and, through a series of distressing events, many of which seemed avoidable, the minority delagation chose to withdraw from the conference on Sunday morning. (Stanford's delegation met late Saturday night and Sunday morning deliberating over the possibility of withdrawing as a statement of solidar- ity and support of the minority position. After much consideration. Stanford decided it would be more constructive to remain in the conference and to attend the Sunday general session in order to introduce the resolutions of the minority affairs committee). Slowly, after much deliberate and often painful analysis of the proceedings, the admittedly tarnished view of the conference began to regain some semblance of luster. As delegates conducted open forums, went to house meetings, and presented full reports to relevant University committees, student organizations, and administrators, the accomplishments of the conference began to show through: The preparation for the conference by the Stanford delegation produced the most comprehensive student-initiated diagnosis of situations and problems faced by students here in many years. Research and compilation of reports encompassed hundreds of interviews, roughly a thousand hours of work, and ended in a preconference report of roughly 400 pages — an impressively detailed document whose value remains independent of the visit to Philadelphia. If those freshpeople and sophomores who participated will assume as a result , a better position with which to discuss Stanford's problems in coming years, then it has been a success. Our prediction is that the direct and indirect benefits of the Little Eleven will positively affect the operation of the University over a period of several years. — Andrew Goldenkranz And Joan Harrington C.R.A.P. CRAP for a better Stanford ran the posters. The whimsically-named Committee to Retire Aspiring Pliticos had a serious intent: eliminate the ASSU Senate, and for a while they had a lot of student politicos running scared. Two-term graduate Senator Doug Bandow, and Stanford Libertarians Co-President Mike Roberts had the idea to stop what they called the ridiculous posturing” of hoards of Senate candidates each spring and to eliminate many of the functions of the ASSU Senate, or hand them over to the Council of Presidents or the Student Financial Manager. Many students thought that Bendow and Roberts had a point. For every year in recent memory the Senate had alternated between unrepresentative moderate-conservative and radical-leftwing control. In addition the election and various political scandals of last year's Senate had left a bad taste in everyone's mouth. ‘But the Senate does serve some useful functions!' cried twenty-five intrepid Senate candidates (down from eighty the year before); all it needed was some reform. Each candidate had his or her own idea of what sort of reform was needed, but all felt that abolition was not the answer. Election night arrived, and it was the voter's turn to speak. Would they cast One last vote for the Senate: the CRAP amendment?” The returns poured in and the CRAP went down the tubes, receiving a respectable 40% of the vote, but falling far short of the 2 3rds needed to ratify. Not surprisingly, the successful candidates were jubilent. Equally delighted were Bandow and Roberts who pointed to the many votes garnered, and the spectical of overseas student Caryn Jacobs being elected while in Cliveden after some pranksters had placed her name on the ballot without her knowledge. Emphatically declaring that she did not want to be a Senator she resigned immediately. With that bitter-sweet beginning the ASSU Senate began its 1978-9 session. — Rob Docters There’s C.R.A.P. on the ballot . . . vote for it! C.R.A.P. We’ve needed it for years COP member : GolJenlr.in . Peuy. Morimoro, E iet Another Senate The Senate elected in Fall of 1978 was in many respects the opposite of its predecessor. It was a fairly conservative body, fiscally and ideologically. Unfortunately, in some respects it was not to be different. After a promising start, and the election of a personable energetic chair, Peter Stamos, the Senate had more than it's share of controversy. Under the urgings of various students the Senate became involved in the fate of former Pakastani Prime Minister Ali Bhutto. Convinced that he was about to be unfairly tried and executed the Senate decided to offer him a Guest Professorship, this offer to be communicated by Palo Alto Congressional representative Pete McCloskey. However, nagging doubts soon appeared concerning the wisdom or efficacy of Senate involvement, and after a couple of agonizing weeks the Senate decided to withdraw the Professorship offer to the jeers and derision of manv observers. The Senate focused it’s attention on a more nearby object of interest: the Stanford Medical Center, where a noisy dispute concerning billing practices had been going on for some time. After hearing one of the critics of the current practices, and not being able to have the defenders show up the Senate voted to condemn the current system. This brought a stinging letter from President Lyman, and some criticism that the Senate was not really qualified to make any judgements on the case. The Senate was next approached by, and found itself embroiled in the efforts of some students to boycott Coors beer for the company's al-ledgedly antilabour practices. Coors. for its part was very interested in having the Senate give them a clean bill of health, and so invited three Senators to visit them in Golden. Colorado. This the Senate did. and dispatched a task force which looked around the Coors operations, interviewed workers, and decided that nothing particulary hor- rible was happening over there. However, back home at Stanford the Senate’s constituency was having a fit under the misimpression that they (rather than Coors) were paying for the junket. So the task force returned to a wave of cantankerous student ire. Was student displeasure with the Senate justified. The tip vote-getter. Sen. Ron Johnson would argue that no. a lot has gone on that the students have missed. The Senate has made many internal reforms, such as assigning to senators regular districts. Others, such as Sen. Jim Esserman might argue that except for relatively minor services, such as restoring beer in the stadium, or lighted tennis courts, the Senate has, and always will accomplish little. One thing that has gone forward, perhaps because of hazy nightmarish recollections of CRAP, is Senate reform. The rules committee under Sen. John Struthers assembled a package to be placed on the spring Council of Presidents ballot. This was done ignoring the live petitions” proposal from last year's Election Review Board’s monumental investigation into last year's election scandals, and a proposal of how to avoid the same in the future. It remains to be seen however, if any reform proposal can overcome the overpowering apathy of the student voters. The spirit of both candidates and voters was captured by a remark by one Senator during the election when he explained that putting up literature on weekends was futile because the voters just got drunk and would tear it down. For the Senators 1978-9 proved a frustrating experience, as it did for their predecessors. Beseiged with critics, limitations, and time constraints they had only each other to fall back upon. With gleeful obstructionist present at each meeting, the 2 a.m. sessions were often hard to take. — Rob Docters Additions In winter, the ASSU established the Senate Committee on Consumer Affairs. Tom Virden, its director, says it will be a task force, responding to concerns of Stanford students and community. Already under consideration is dorm postal service and expensive P.O. Boxes. The plan has received University support and may be implemented by next year. Virden believes establishing the Tressider Union Board will be a major accomplishment this year. Previously, students had no direct input to Tressid-der’s financial and service affairs. Now, working with PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) and TMU Programming, the Board can examine possibilities for facelifting Tressid-der. Some interior remodeling is planned. And, under special examination is the Transition’s and Coffee House’s responsiveness to student eating habits. As a permanent committee, the task force may continue resolving consumer concerns. Ron Lepow, with assistance from Leah Kaplan (Asst. Dean; Dean of Students), organized the Rape Escort Service in 1979. An editorial appearing in the Stanford Daily by a rape victim triggered Lepow’s initial idea—having men escort women walking through campus at night. REP (Rape Education Project) and the Bridge voiced concern that women could not be escorts too. After discussions with the administration and REP members Lepow decided to have female and male escorts. The project has received positive response from the S.U. police, Kaplan’s office, and students. Lepow’s initiative will certainly aid in increasing a woman’s safety on campus. Trancos became the home of the first peer advising program for general students. Initiated by Alison Ross, the program trains students as associate advisors, to supplement the regular advising program. Faculty and student advisors work as a team, each providing what the other cannot. Thus, according to Ross, a student improves his or her chances for a good undergraduate education. The program will expand next year into four freshmen dorms, with 45 juniors and seniors working as advising associates. Said one student in the program, “It is a good way to help the frosh clarify the choices they make about their education. I hope it expands.” 69 Q’q Who u £ tew C 17Roi l .= Qg 58 Q Sq BOT SK PCtfCvLG, urtTCH Q G G W'Ot «} nuts wnf Thfl Cwsored Cartoons Coss-M In 1975, a subcommittee on minority affairs was created in an adhoc position to serve CoSS (Committee on Services to Students). In 1979. CoSS-M became a standing committee with a charge approved by Coss. It was in settling a charge for CoSS-M that some conflict arose between the various committees' members. CoSS-M, while serving no official role from 1976 to 1978, still had members nominated by ASSU Nominations. Because of its vague standing, CoSS-M found itself unable to serve needs of the minority community. Re-ina Petty (COP member) hoped oSS-M could be “a vehicle for intimately involving third-world students in the institutional process of systematically evaluating non-curricular services to their communities.” To this purpose, Petty submitted a proposal to CoSS in February. It specifically designated CoSS-M's duties — examining the CPPC, advising programs, freshman orientation, theme houses, counseling services — and evaluating their responsiveness to minority students’ needs. However, the charge adopted by CoSS on Feb. 7 was more general, though not omissive of any specific functions. Sara Beckham (Chairperson of CoSS) said CoSS's goal was to provide a charge flexible enough to last for some years and to impart a sense of continuity to CoSS-M. Many minority students gathered at the next CoSS meeting to express a deep concern over the adopted charge. It was felt to be lacking in minority input and unnecessarily vague. Because of their discontent, a joint effort was made to write a new charge. The new commission more closely resembled Petty’s proposal. With less reservation voiced by CoSS-M members, CoSS passed the charge on March 7. — Margaret Kneller Shower Heads As part of a general energy conservation program by the Energy Conservation Center, all shower heads in undergraduate housing areas were replaced by new heads which used two to four gallons of water less per minute than the old ones. An estimated 43 million fewer gallons of water per year will be used, saving the University over 100,000 dollars. It seemed like a little thing, but soon a great deal of student dissatisfaction was apparent. Complaints flew. Reactions varyied from letters to the Daily to damaging heads and leaving the water on all night. The heads were derided as being either “too hard” or too misty.” Students seemed to resent the fact they were not consulted about the change more than anything else about the situation. However, after a few weeks of what must have seemed like torture in the mornings, the dorm residents began to accept, if not exactly like, the new situation, and the battle died down to the force of the fog coming out of the shower each morning. — Henry Garcia Dupie The Ladies January ’79 brought a new year, a new editor, and a fresh controversy to the Stanford Daily. “Dupie,” a comic strip drawn by Gil Morales, came under heavy fire from the Stanford community for its treatment of sensitive issues such as sexism and rape. The only comic strip published by the Daily, ' Dupie” features a male freshperson commenting on college life, attitudes, and relationships. Several segments, depicting Dupie’s discussions of sexism with a friend, provoked feminists to gather twice at Daily offices, in protest over what they considered offensive, degrading portrayals of women and serious social topics. In response to feminist reaction, Morlaes agreed that certain segments had been a 'mistake,' and the Daily took action. First, an advisory board was created which would meet regul-ary to discuss future editorial policy on issues of concern to campus minority groups. Secondly, the Daily conceited two segments of Dupie” for publication after deciding they contained material potentially offensive to some members of the Stanford community. Cancellation of the comic strip redoubled controversy. A flood of letters from the Palo Alto area were received, almost unanimousley protesting media censorship under the First Amendment. Some students involved in the initial furor also opposed cancellation as too drastic, but recommended that Dupie” be moved to the Opinions section of the newspaper to emphasive the subjectivity of the attitudes expressed. Since January, however, Dupie” has not been moved, nor have any more segments been cancelled. In retrospect, current Daily editor Mike Charleson thinks that despite local reaction, he too would have fo-vored cancellation of the controversial strips, in order to find out what the community wanted.” He supports the idea of an advisory board, stressing that it is not journalism by committee, but rather an attempt to remain sensitive to minority needs and opinions. In the future, the Daily continues to reserve the right to cancel publication of potentially offensive material, although, as Charleson put it, we would be very wary, since the community has let us know it doesn’t want that.” 70 — Cheryl Hall In the 5-4 vote, the justices of the United States Supreme Court, ruled that, in the case of Allen Bakke. explicit racial quotas were unconstitutional. It was ruled that race can be a factor in placing a student in a college. However, the majority who decided that was not made of the same people who ruled on the question of quotas. In fact, the decision hailed as most important in education since the 1954 ruling on Brown vs. the Board of Education was a complex compromise between opposing factions in what seemed to observers as the classic dilemma of the rock and the hard place. The issue of reverse discrimination had been the topic of often heated debate at schools like Stanford. For Allen Bakke, it was the difference between a new life and an old job. Bakke claimed that when he was denied admission to the UC Davis Medical School, it was in spite of the fact that he was better qualified than some of the students in the 16 places reserved specifically for disadvantaged students (that is, minority students). Davis claimed that such a program was necessary to redress inequities in the society that placed minorities in servile roles. Many universities, Stanford included, filed amicus curie briefs with the Supreme Court, while minority students on campuses across the nation protested what they saw as a threat to the hard won programs of the 60's. When the decision finally was made, it was hailed as Solomonic. While it condemned the idea of quotas, it upheld the concept of affirmative action, according to many leaders across the country. However, minority leaders viewed with alarm the possibility that the decision would encourage those who opposed such programs. But Allen Bakke, in the only part of the opinion he cared about, was finally sent to Med School. — Henry Garcia Just before the election in November, Paul McCloskey announced that he was about to introduce in Congress a National Service bill, of which one of the components was a reinstitution of a peacetime draft. His was just one of the five bills introduced in Congress this year mandating a return either to registration for the draft or a return to the draft itself. Students across the country protested this return to what they called “involuntary servitude”. At Stanford, coalitions formed to educate the community about the alternatives to a draft and to the wider concept of militarism. Marches to Representative McCloskey’s office were held, rallies called as students became aware of the issue. The sharpest criticism of McCloskey came from the minority community. The representative had said, when he first proposed the service plan, that “no reasonable young people” wanted to serve in the army. He also noted that the make-up of the present volunteer army was over 50% minority. This was widely interpreted to mean that minority communities were lacking in “reasonable young people”. McCloskey contended that it was clear the volunteer army wasn’t working, and that if we want a combat ready army, the burden of serving on that army should be shared as broadly as possible. Because his plan allowed for some choice as to how someone might serve his country, it is the fairest to the young people serving, he maintained. Opponents noted that the draft was being proposed because of a Department of Defense report that stated the present army was unable to fight a war in both oceans at the same time. They claimed that such a draft would make possible another Vietnam. Daily vs. Zurcher 1978 was not a happy year for the Stanford Daily. After seven years of litigation, the Daily’s lawsuit against the Palo Alto Police Department went to the Supreme Court, where the Daily lost. The case began in April, 1971, when a sit-in at Staford Hospital turned into a riot. Three days later, Polo Alto police used a search warrant to ransack the Daily offices as they tried to find evidence which would identify demonstrators committing criminal acts. Though the police found and took nothing, several editors filed a lawsuit against the police, claiming the paper’s First and Fourth Amendment rights had been violated. The Daily won twice before lower courts, and the law enforcement officials appealed to the high court. The case turned into an epic law enforcement vs. news media clash as police and prosecutors across the nation supported the P.A. Police and dozens of press groups supported the Daily. On May 31,1978, the Supreme Court reversed the lower federal courts, ruling 5-3 that the search of the Daily offices was constitutional. The court went beyond the First amendment issues and said that in any search, the critical element was whether the persons searched were suspects, but whether police could reasonably believe the material they wanted was on the premises. While the court’s decision met with a national backlash, and many bill were filed in Congress and state legislatures limited the use of search war-rents, especially against the media, the court denied the Daily’s request for a re-hearing last October. — Dan Fidducia 71 I JUSrOOWT lApgR-StAfJO vWV HOOVER TWCR fllflXES we pAWT. a weo.,A«evoo MUCH OF A URBle? WELL.K)OTREAULY, WHEN) «50a V)S'£ C-R 1M«T AtV IT AMOWTS TO IS P GftJUPoeWOMCN PUSHIU6 TH0R VIEW OF- HAPPiMESS OWtHE R€STOF OS. I FEgL THAT IE 1 WISH TO L 06E A S« SVMUOL 3 iSHOULOBefiftLE i� ' TO DO SO WITHOUT FEEUW AS IF 1 WE AC COM-M W«N MVS6U . SO UJHV DID you cove to STANFORD ? Sororities Return! After a thirty-three year absence, sororities are back! Groups began organizing almost as soon as the Board of Trustees announced in December, 1977 its amendment to the 1944 ban. The Inter-Sorority Council was formed. Spring rush was held. And by June of 1978 nearly ten percent of Stanford’s undergraduate women were involved in national sororities. Fall quarter, while some groups were initiating members and installing chapters, other groups were just appearing on campus. Three new sororities colonized, bringing the campus total to eight: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta. Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. Individual chapters worked to strengthen their own groups, and sororities quickly became active on campus. There were social activities — dinners, formals, trips to San Francisco — along with group efforts such as selling balloons at the USC game and delivering carnations to students during dead week. In addition, each sorority helped with its chapter's philanthropy or charity. This ranged from working with youth groups to putting on a fashion show to sponsoring an all-campus casino party with one of the fraternities. Meanwhile, the ISC set out to show Stanford that sororities are truly here. Comprised of representatives from each of the individual chapters, the ISC strove to coordinate and unite the eight groups while promoting the so- rority system as a whole. A career month for women was sponsored in November; sororities helped with Gaieties during Big Game Week; and early in January there was a joint IFC-ISC blood drive. Planning rush took a large part of the Inter-Sorority Council's time. Still somewhat new and inexperienced, organizers reflected on their first rush last spring when preparing this year’s activities. Problems arose in finding locations for the events which were originally scheduled to take place off campus. Women met with Norm Robinson early in March, and after discussion between Deans Robinson and Lyons, the sororities received permission to hold open parties on campus this year. Perhaps the greatest concern for sororities, though, has been working towards University recognition. Chapters put a great deal of effort into trying to maintain ties both with the University and the National Sororities. After many phone calls, letters and discussions, the individual groups applied for recognition, which would entitle them to the use of University facilities as well as the use of the Stanford name. However, the University expressed concern over some facets of the Sororities application. It had been left undecided whether recommendations from off-campus sources will figure in the bid of a woman rushing a sorority, as is the practice of many of the national chapters. The university for some time whitheld permission to hod rush activities on campus, until this issue has been decided. For some time, it seemed that sororities would have to chose between national affiliation and Sanford recognition. But that choice, for the time being, has been postponed. A few years ago, not many people would have given to sororities a second's thought. Yet in a year's time, eight groups have established chapters here. Women cite the opportunities for leadership, the ability to get to know a group of women, the chance to share something in common as reasons for starting sororities at Stanford. Whatever the reason, women are becoming involved in and really enjoying the Greek organizations. At the same time, this year has brouaht many challenges to sororities and there are probably many challenging years to come. — Tammi Ritchie . . . And A New Coach A new A.D. . . . Andy Geiger was named to the position of athletic director here on Monday. Oct. 9. 1978. Former athletic director at the University of Pennsylvania. Geiger replaced Joe Ruetz, who announced his intention to retire early during the spring of 1978. Upon his selection. Geiger said he was thrilled “to be at a university that has Stanford's prestige, and to be part of the athletic excellence of the Pacific-10 Conference. According to University President Richard Lyman, “Geiger made a terrific impression when he was out here.” and he had “the unanimous support of the search committee. Geiger officially assumed his duties as athletic director here on Jan. 1, 1979, only to confronted with a major problem. Head Football Coach Bill Walsh resigned Jan. 9 to take the head coaching position for the San Francisco 49ers. Geiger said he had had “the shortest honeymoon on record, and moved quickly to replace Walsh with receiving coach Rod Dowhower. His quick action prevented potential recruiting injuries that may have occurred as a result of coaching question marks. In fact, this year was one of the best from a football recruiting point of view, with the Cards signing John El-way. the nation's leading high school quarterback. Geiger was 39 years-old at the time of his appointment. He is a graduate of Syracuse, he was assistant athletic director there for six years and he served an administrative post in the Eastern Athletic Confernece. He held the position of athletic director at Brown University before he took his post at Penn, where he gained national recognition for his leadership in the NCAA. — Sue Goldfarb ments of 1972 prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex under any educational program receiving federal money. It affects all educational institutions, kindergartens to universities. It became effective on July 21, 1975 and schools had three years to comply with the law. As required by law, Stanford completed a self-study to see if it violated Title IX. Previous statements and policies were analyzed and surveys of students, faculty, and employees were conducted to examine the practice of admissions and hiring. It was noted that the Founding Grant, dated 11 November 1885, makes it the duty of the Trustees to afford equal facilities and to give equal advantages in the University to both sexes. The administration found the University in compliance with the law in every area but athletics. The three years to comply are over and Stanford has not yet satisfied the requirements in athletics, but very few colleges have. Under the law, equal opportunities must be given to women who wish to participate in a sport as men, with the exception of contact sports. Stanford is expanding its athletic program to accomplish this. Some club sports for women are being elevated to the status of varsity sports. Track is an example. Financial aid for women athletes is also increasing. The additional amount of aid is expected to be between $300,000 and $500,000. The administration is looking into the subject of sororities, thouah not required to do so by Title IX. The critical difference in housing opportunities is the existence of self-selected housing for men and not for women. Affirmative action, which is not covered by Title IX, will continue, especially in the areas of science and engineering. Much of the pressure for this comes from private industry, which needs to satisfy its own equal opportunity requirements. The administration says that, on the whole, the reception of Title IX has been positive. Following the shortest honeymoon on record, new Athletic Director Andy Geiger named Stanford receiving coach Rod Dowhower to succeed Bill Walsh as the Cardinal's 26th head coach. The official announcement came on January 9. 1979 during the NCAA Convention at San Francisco's St. Francis Hotel, the day after San Francisco 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. wiped the slate clean for Walsh. Walsh, 48. is a 10-year veteran of the National Football League who left the pro ranks two years ago to take charge of the Card gridiron program. In a pair of seasons, he led Stanford to a 17-7 record and wins over LSU in the 1977 Sun Bowl and Georgia in last year’s Bluebonnet Bowl. The 35-year-old native of Ord, Nebraska brings impressive credentials to the head coaching post. Dowhower’s 13-year career in coaching began in 1966 as a quarterback and receiver coach at his aim mater, San Diego State. Promoted to offensive coordinator in 1968. he continued to work for the Aztecs under Don Coryell, helping to develop such stars as receivers Haven Moses, and Isaac Curtis and quarterbacks Jesse Freitas. Brian Sipe.Dennis Shaw and Don Horn. In 1973, Dowhower moved to St. Louis where he served as assistant coach under Coryell with the Cardinals. For the pro Cards, he coached signal-caller Jim Hart and receivers Jackie Smith, Ahmad Rashad and Mel Gray. The next year Dowhower served as offensive coordinator for UCLA under Dick Vermeil, and developed 1975 all-American quarterback John Sciarra. Dowhower joined Walsh at Stanford in December 1976. Taking control of the Card passing game, he helped to nurture James Lofton, Guy Benjamin, Steve Dils and Ken Margerum. The effects of his work are evident: Stanford's passing offense ranked third in the country in 1977 and second last year; Lofton went on to become a Pro-Bowl receiver as a Green Bay Packer rookie and Dils, in breaking or tying eight Pac-10 passing standards. was the nation's best signal caller last year. In taking the head coaching post, Dowhower signed a three-year contract with Stanford. — Dean Eyre The 1978 Elections Moscone — Milk Riding the wave of fiscal conservatism generated last June by the overwhelming passage of Proposition 13, Gov. Jerry Brown swept to a landslide victory over Attorney Gen. Evelle Younger in the November general election. California voters signaled government officials in the June primary that pocketbook issues would prove decisive in the upcoming general election. Labeled a ‘‘tax revolt” Prop. 13 also known as the Jarvis Gann initiative, passed into law a radical reduction in state property taxes (averaging 57 percent). Gov. Brown, responding to the clear message that government was too big and too greedy, quickly jumped on the Prop. 13 bandwagon, promising to make it work in California. With an eye towards the 1980 Presidential elections, Brown is expected to stress government cost cutting to establish his national reputation as a fiscally conservative liberal. Brown’s landslide victory, however, did not provide the coattail effect necessary to carry the other two top Democratic nominees. For the first time since 1894, Californias chose a lieutenant governor from a different party than their governor. Mike Curb, a 33-year-old record company executive, defeated incumbent Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally. U.S. Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, the Democratic nominee for attorney general, lost her bid to Republican state Sen. George Deukmejian of Long Beach. Voters also expressed their opinions on a wide range of issues from gay teachers to a smoking control measure. Proposition 6 or the Briggs initiative to allow school boards to fire teachers who practice or defend homosexulaity, was rejected by the voters. Another hotly debated issue, a proposition to establish anti-smoking regulations in some public areas and work places was defeated after a massive, well-financed campaign against it by the tobacco industries. The second intiative sponsored by State Sen. John Briggs, was accepted by the voters. The intiative extends the coverage of the death penalty law and had been consistently opposed by Brown. Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, Rose Bird, was successful in her bid for a full 12-year term on the bench Bird, a Brown appointee, survived the political attack aimed at her removal. Other Democratic incumbents won easy victories over their opponents. State Secretary March Fong Eu, Controller Kenneth Cory and Treasurer Jesse Unruh easily beat their challengers. When Dan White was refused the seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors that he had resigned only days before, observers (there were few) saw only a small political fight, nothing more. Yet it would result in the murders of the city’s mayor, as well as the first out-of-the-closet homosexual to be elected to public office. George Moscone and Harvey Milk were shot and killed at 11 am, Nov. 28th. A few hours later, Dan White, a former fire fighter who had resigned his seat on the Board due to financial reasons, and sought to regain it, turned himself into the police for the crime. The City, already shocked by the events of Guyana, was stunned. The night of the murders, 25,000 people, many of them gay, marched to City Hall by candlelight to honor Milk and Moscone. Interim mayor Dianne Feins-tein (who later became mayor) called for the city to pull itself together. And Milk, speaking in a tape recorder before he died, gave the best advice when he said ' I cannot prevent anyone from getting mad or frustrated. I can only hope they’ll turn that anger . . . into something positive, so that hundreds will step forward.” — Henry Garcia The U.S. Recognizes China If for nothing else, the year 1978 will be remembered as the year that the United States and China finally resumed diplomatic relations after a thirty-year hiatus. Although movements towards normalization had begun in 1971 when President Nixon became the first American President to visit the People's Republic of China, normalization was delayed for nearly eight years while the two giants sought a way of resolving the only major issue that was still an obstacle to normal diplomatic relations: Taiwan. China demanded that the U.S. withdraw all of its troops from Taiwan, end diplomatic recognition of the Nationalist regime and terminate the treaty of mutual security between the U.S. and the island nations. The U.S., after seeking unsuccessfully a tow — China settlement under Presidents Nixon and Ford, decided it was willing to accede to China’s demands if it guaranteed that it would not use force against Taiwan. China was not willing to agree even to this. For along time. President Carter's efforts were stalled. Then, in a surprise announcement on December 15, the President announced that an agreement had been reached. Although it would not rule out the use ok force, China stated that it would seek the reunification of Taiwan with the mainland through peaceful means. As a quid pro quo, China agreed that it would not oppose the sale of defensive weapons to Taiwan, and it had no objection to continued cultural and economic ties between the U.S. and Taiwan. Diplomatic relations resumed officially on January 1, 1979, and ambassadors were exchanged for the first time on March 1. The treaty of mutual security with Taiwan, however, would remain in force for another year, until December 31, 1980. The new U.S.-China tie opened a wealth of possibilities for both nations. Because of China's economic backwardness, modernization became the number one priority for Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping, the shrewd Chinese leader who had engineered the normalization agreement. In a whirlwind tour of the United States at the end of January that became the diplomatic event of the season. Teng enchanted politicians in a bid to bring in foreign assistance to help his underdeveloped country. By the time his tour was over, it was clear that China had committed itself to a major modernization program requiring large amounts of capital. But Teng's visit also left many uncertain about the course of future U.S.-China relations. How would China pay for its purchases? And how would the course of China's relations with its neighboring states including the Soviet Union, affect the balance of world power? Only time would tell. — Allen Chen Two wars in Vietnam Revolution in Iran Toasted by President Carter in Tehran on New Year's Eve in 1977, as a froce of ''stability.” the government of the Shah of Iran came tumbling down just a year later in the face of massive public opposition. The opposition movement that ultimately toppled the Shah was borne prior to Carter's visit; a coalition between fundamentalist Muslims, who opposed the Shah’s attempts to modernize Iran and to emulate the West, and the middle class, who along with leftist activists, wanted more political and personal freedom, was forged throughout the early months of 1978. As the opposition gained strength, the Shah unsuccessfully sought to placate it by implementing a number of reforms. As the voilence continued to escalate, the Shah declared martial law in September. He continued to make concessions, but the demonstrations continued. Moreover, labor inrest spread throughtout the economy, cluminating in a walkout by the oil-workers, which shut down the entire oil industry. In desperation, the Shah appointed a military cabinet and again tightened his authoritarian rule. The violence and strikes worsened, as the Shah pulled his last gambve in January — the appointment of an opposition politician, Shahpour Bakhtiar, as Prime Minister. Bakhtiar announced a program of liberalization as the Shah left the country for a ''vacation.” Amid a ruined economy and newly erupting violence, Bakhtiar was forced to allow the return of the exiled religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah kho-meini, who had been a rallying figure for the opposition. Support for the Bakhtiar government swiftly dissipated, and the revolution cluminated in a bloody pitched battle between an amalgam of civilians, guerillas, and airmen, and the army. With the army splitting apart, the generals withdrew their support for Bakhtiar; his government collapsed the next day. Sunday, Feb. 11. During the ensuing weeks. Khomeini has been unable to make order out of chaos; therfmis no telling where Khomeini's quest for an Islamic Republic, and the Iranian revolution, will yet lead. Doug Bandon During the U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia, the Vietnamese and Cambodian guerilla forces forged an uneasy alliance to combat the U.S. forces, and then the governments of Canbodia and South Vietnam. As both those regimes fell in Spring, 1975, the communists at first cooperated in consolidating their rule of ther respective countries. However, historic ethnic antagonisms slowly reemerged, leading to sporadic, and at times ferocious, border clashes between Vietnam and Cambodia in the Spring of 1978. Clashes continued throughout 1978, and in September and December of 1978, heavy fighting engulfed the border area, decimating much of the defending Cambodian army. Vietman then launched a fullscale invasion, hoping to finally end the border sniping. Their army of 100,000, aided by about 18,000 Cambodian dissidents, overwhelmed Cambodia and captured much of the country within days, while installing Heng Samrin. a fgrmer Khmer Rouge leader, and then defector, as leader of the new Cambodian regime. However, the Khmer Rouge government fled into the jungle and has launched an all-out guerilla war against the Vietnamese. The new guerillas have been suprpisingly effective, and are tying down the entire Vietnamese invading force. China. Cambodia's main ally, was embarrassed by the Cambodian debacle. and steadily built up its forces on the Fietnamese border. Tensions along that border were already high, as Vietnamese-chinese relations had eroded as the Vietnamese kicked thousands of ethnic Chinese out of the country. Sporadic border clashes occured, and then on Feb. 17, China invaded Vietnam along the entire 600 mile border. China stated that it was launching a limited attach, for the purpose of punishing” Vietnam for its transgressions. The fighting escalated as the outnumbered Vietnamese threw regular troops into battle along with the militia. China found itself hard put to teach the Vietnamese the lesson” that it wanted to. and was also fearful of Soviet retaliation. Thus by mid-March, after the capture of a number of provincial capitols, China declared a victory and started to withdraw its troops. However, even if China does fully withdraw, tension will remain high. Moreover, Vietnam is still mired in Cambodia, with no end in sight. After years of seemingly endless conflict with the French and Americans, the people of Southeast Asia are again fighting and dying. — Doug Bandon Guyana “We are not commiting suicide, we are committing an act of revolutionary suicide,” announced the Reverend Jimmy Jones, as the cries of the 900 people in Guyana who were dying around him filled air. He had ordered the mass suicide because earlier, Representative Leo Ryan and San Mateo and four others had been killed as they were preparing to leave after a short investigative mission the People's Temple settlement there. On November 14, Congressman Ryan flew to Guyana to investigate charges that Jones was holding people at his settlement against their will. He brought with him reporters, administrative aides, and parents and relatives of people at the Jonestown settlement. After being warned by Jones not to come, the party was allowed into the camp to speak with the people there. Finding happy people initialy, he said at one point “there are some people (here) who believe this is the best thing that ever happened in their whole lives.” However, the scene became ugly. Sections of the camp were closed to the press. Jones said in an interview that he felt ‘‘betrayed” when informed that a family of six were planning to leave with Ryan. At one point, Ryan was threatened with a knife. And as Ryan prepared to board a plane at Port Kartuma, a trailer Imaded with gunmen fgmm the settlement stoped at the strip, and ambushed the party killing Ryan, newsman Greg Robinson, Don Harris, and Robert Brown, as well as a woman who was escaping with Ryan. When Jones heard that members of his camp were planning to attack Ryan, he called a mass meeting. He ordered a potion made of flavor-aid, sedatives and cyanide, and ordered his followers to drink it, telling them to die with dignity. After he was sure that most of his followers had done so, he took a gun and shot himself. When the body-recovery operations began. 803 passports were found, along with over one million dollars in cash. Investigations began into the responsibility of the U.S government for the tragedy, into the past of Jones, and into the dangers of cults. But the image that remains in the hearts of those who watched, with horror, those days, is the hundreds of people spread on the ground, with their arms around each other, people who died in the same community they hoped to find in Jonestown. — Henry Garcia Almost Everything Else 78-79 “RN,” the memoirs of Richard Nixon, appears in bookstores around the country. At the same time, signs appear on cars t-shirts and posters, reading “Don't buy books by crooks. The first baby conceived out of the mother’s womb is born in England, making popular the phrase test tube baby. The ACLU defends the right of members of the American Nazi party to hold a march through Skokie, Illinois, a town made up mostly of survivors of the Holocaust. For the first time since the revolution. the leaders of Red China allow it's citizens a means of criticism of the government. Wall posters are freely allowed to comment on almost anything. After a narrow vote of 68-32, the U.S. made arrangements to give over control of the Panama Canal to the Panimanian government by the year 2000. An airplane leaving San Diego crashes, killing 144 people. A few weeks later, another plane crashes, but only two people perish. After being held by kidnappers for 54 days, Aldo Moro's body is found. Muhammed Ali becomes the first boxer to win the World Championship three times as he overpowers Leon Spinks, who defeated him last year. Anatoly Shcharansky is tried in the Soviet union for treason. The world is outraged, believing that he is really being tried for being a “refusenik” trying to leave the country. The soviet court finds him guilty and sentences him to 13 years in prison. Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler , is converted to Christianity by the President’s sister, Ruth Carter Staple-ton. Shortly thereafter, he is shot and paralized while leaving a courtroom during a trial in which he was charged with obscenity. The leader of the club that's made for you and me, Mickey Mouse became fifty years old, and everyone from old film buffs to the Carter White house celebrates. Refugees from Vietnam wait outside various countries in old barges, hoping to gain asylum. While sympathy for these boat people runs high worldwide, many countries refuse then entry for weeks at a time. Animal House make a star of John Belushi, and gives to college students everyone the joy of disrupting the staid life of the scholar, as well as making popular once more the institution of toga parties. Patty Hearst is granted a commuted sentence for the holdup of a bank. She announces her engagement to the man assigned to bodyguard her. The book, In His Image appears, claiming that the first successful clone of a human is alive and has been for ten years, Nobody believes it. The 100th birthday of Albert Einstein is celebrated around the world, but especially by the scientific community. Three Stanford women appear in a Playboy essay, girls of the Pac Ten” in various states of undress. After several years of absence, Life Magazine returns to the newstands, this time as a monthly. Governor Jerry Brown, the foe of Prop 13., leads the battle for a call to a Constitutional Convention in order to mandate a balanced budget. As if it wasn’t bad enough already . . . Disco dancing became disco roller skating, as roller rinks across the nation got the fever, whatever that is. Robin William became an sensation as Mork in TV's Mork and Mindy, maling popular such terms as Nano-nano and Shazbot. Superman finally appeared on the screen, turning us all into comic book fans once more. The thing to remember about the film is that Lois Lane was sexy. And ten years from now. see if you remember the meaning of the following words: DEVO, new wave, Cheryl Ladd, Excuuuse ME!, the claw, mick, J. Moist, Bight Musto. — Henry Garcia Transition Golda Mier. Norman Rockwell. Jaques Brel. Margaret Mead. John D. and Nelson Rockefeller. Robert Shaw. Many people to whom we owe a great deal left us in 1978-79. But when Hubert H. Humphrey died, a nation was touched and mourned as they had not been expected to mourn any politician. Humphrey died of cancer early in 1978. Known as the Happy Warrior,” he was a bastion of liberal politics in an age that is becoming in-creaseingly conservative. He was vice president Lyndon Johnson, was defeated for the presidency by Richard Nixon in 1968. and defeated by George McGovern for his party's nomination in 1972. After these defeats, he returned to his work in the Senate and the college lecture circuit. Humphrey had known that he had malignant cancer for some time. He bore the pain with the same integrity that he had in his political life, and never lost the joy of his work. In the words of one who knew him, he taught us how to live, and how to die. — Henry Garcia 76 Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death. In years that bring the philosophic mind . . . William Wordsworth Karel de Leeuw Jeffrey Mark Mandel Professor Junior Mathematics Aero Astro Gretchen Lynn Eickhof Junior Vera Watson Lecturer Computer Science Alber’s Wall Getting it in As a child I became enamored of such heroes as the Hardy Boys. Jack in Amazon Quest, Spiderman. and 007. Heroes of mysteries and thrillers had for me a fascination unequaled. I had a strong sense of identicication with each of them and knew that the despite the poor appearance of things I was clearly marked to be the shaper of at least one great event. It was at Stanford that the proper set of circumstances caught up with me. One night I at last found myself in a situation which called for those qualities which I had recognized within myself as I read Goldfinger and Captain America's Duel in Darkness. Having gone to sleep while reading Calculus: One and Several Variables, I awakened to the usual noise of dorm hallways. Outside my door there seemed to be some sort of heated debate going on. I listened in. which was not very difficult as the participants were now yelling their points of view, and realized that the moment had come. The concern of the various opponents was simply what was the best method of getting it in. Now I had read all about 007's methods of doing things so I had to be more of an expert in the field of espionage than anyone else there. I asked myself how would He have done it. I considered the obvious choices: a wheelchair with it strapped to the bottom, a band member wearing it around his neck, burial in the stadium, a large burlap bag carried over the shoulder, or an enormous coat — but no. such choices reflected a lack of initiative. They had all been done before. What the situation called for was some creative thinking. 007 would not have done it with a simple wheelchair. . . But what about a jet-propelled one that flew? Well, maybe. No. that simply was not Stanford. It had to be something different. Yes, an underground passage might be the answer although I had to admit that I had seen it done in too many movies to make it an original solution toany problem. There was also the labor problem to be solved, too. if a passage had to be dug. It just was not a thing that people were likely to vote for in a dorm meeting . . . . . . and what it will look like if they ever finish it. like they were supposed to this year. A helicopter landing, thus, was the only possible solution. I realized that there might be some problem with house funds, but once people understood what was trying to be accomplished they would donate the necessary funds. It was an obvious case where good education could make the difference in an individual's choice of action. I then opened the door to my room so that I could tell the others what was the best method of getting beer into the stadium. — Barbara Frawley And now our Alma Mater There she stood in the street. Smiling from her head to her feet. I said Hey. what is this? Now maybe she's in need of a kiss. I said. Hey, whats your name, baby? Maybe we can see things the same. Now don't you wait or hesitate Let’s move before they raise the parking rate All right now. baby It's a-all right now! Now I took her home to my place Watching every move on her face .She said Look, what’s your game, baby? Are you trying to put me in shame?” I said slow, don't go fast. Don't you think that love can last?” She said Love. Lord above! Now you're trying to trick me in love! All right now. baby It’s a-all right now! All right now. baby It's a-all right now! Copyright 1970 lrving Music INC. 78 sports 79 80 Suv I il« Rol ElktMl Photo by Jim Spiriln 81 82 Big Game Stanford 30 Cal 10 It is said that Big Game emotion being what it is, one can never pick the winner of the Bay Area clasli until the contest is over. One person wagered an enormous sum that he could. Spreading his money throughout Nevada the Stanford fanatic raised the point spread and finally closed the board. He collected on wagers at all spreads as the Cards crushed the hapless Golden Bears 30-10. Darrin Nelson ripped the injury-riddled Cal defense for 177 yards and a I'D on 17 carries to cap his second straight 1,000 yard season. Jim Brown bullied his way to 101 yards on 22 rushes while Steve Dils mocked the ursine secondary by completing 19 of 33 aerials for 297 yards. Seven were grabbed by Ken Margcrum for 141 yards and a touchdown. Perhaps the most memorable play of the game was in the third quarter with Stanford at the Cal 5 facing fourth-and-goal. Nelson took a pass from Dils in the left flat, spun out of one embrace, eluded another certain tackle, hurdled teammate Andre Hines and sprinted into the end .one. The Stanford defense grounded the Cal passing game and emaciated the ground attack. For the second year in a row the defense had quashed the Golden Bears. On to the Astrodome. Rob Kricton 83 Gordy Ceresino Steve Budinger Jim Spiraki Women’s Volleyball The team started the season by placing first at the U.C. Davis Tournament and it appeared that they would never look hack. Coached by Fred Sturm and his assistant John Bekins, all of the previous year’s members had returned and some new talent was gained. Playing in their senior year were team captain Liz Hughes, setter Shawn Hoover and outside hitter Carol Meihaus. Freshman Jan Linden found herself in the starting lineup where her setting and outside hitting ability consistently gave life to the team. Also starting were outside hitters Jane Bassett and Chris Andersen. An unfortunate midseason injury to the latter gave that position to Tammy Jernigan who had an outstanding season. Further depth was provided by outside hitters Sandy Harris, Cindy Whittaker and Nancy Thomas, middle blocker Sherry Norman and setters Valerie Lee and Paula Carmack. The team finished second in the conference with a 9-3 record, two of these losses to AIAW championship bound San Jose State. Their final season mark was 14-6-1. Shawn Hoover Liz Hughes 84 Jane Bassett Carol Meihaus Photo by Jim Spinlii Sandy Harris Jane Bassett Tammy Jernigan Sherry Norman Jan Linden Men’s Soccer In posting a 16-6 record and advancing to the NCAA regional finals for the first time in 16 years, the 1978 soccer team establishing itself as the best modern soccer team at Stanford. Under the supervision of Head Coach Nelson Lodge and his assistant Phil Wright, the program has improved rapidly since they took over in 1976. The Cardinals’ 4-3 mark in league play earned them third place in the Pacific Soccer Conference for the second consecutive year,- finishing behind four-time and current NCAA champion USF and San Jose State. On an individual level, the season was also very successful. Dan McNevin was selected for the first All-Conference team at midfield for the second year in a row. Second on the team in scoring with 22 goals and 15 assists, he was named the conference Player of the W'eek for his performance against California. McNevin also finished in a second-place tie in the conference most valuable player voting. Freshman Ted Rafalovich got his Card career off on the right foot, so to speak, by breaking Bob Geiger’s team scoring mark of 26 goals which he set as a senior in 1976. Rafalovich logged 29 goals including a second-half tally in Stanford’s 6-3 loss to USF in post-season play. He was cited as Player of the Week for his play against Humboldt State and St. Mary’s and also named to the conference second team at forward. Rafalovich and McNevin accounted for 51 of the Cards’ 92 goals. Greg Delgado was selected to the second team at fullback and Goalie Craig Ueland finished fourth in the conference standings based on his goals-allowed statistics. Other individual honors were announced at the annual awards banquet, hosted by seniors Paul Kozachenko, Mark Triska and Mike Knowles. Based on team voting the awards and their recipients were: Most Valuable Player — McNevin, for the second straight year; Most Improved Player — Rick Gordon; Pele Award — Knowles, for the second consecutive year; Harry Maloney Award — Triska. Drui Ejrr Jin Spiraku Jin n Hip Mike Knowles Ted Rafalovich 87 Field Hockey Kelly Westerwick 88 Liz Maxwell Ptuttoa by J� nw� Hi � 0� n Eyre Jtmrt Hi|t« Nancy White Head Coach Barbara Longstreth piloted her varsity field hockey team to an 8-4-5 record, good for second place in the Northern California Athletic Conference behind powerful San Jose State. For the second time in as many years, Longstreth brought her squad to the brink of national play. In the 1978 AIAW Region 8 tournament, the Cardinals ended up in a three-way tie for second place with California and Long Beach State. Long Beach was selected to represent the conference with San Jose on the basis of the number of goals scored during the tourney. Kelly Westewick led the Cards in scoring, chalking up 9 goals while Nancy White and Sukie Jackson each tallied 7 goals. Longstreth cited the role of captain Amanda Read and goalkeeper Buffie Berger. Berger, the varsity’s most valuable player, was a “solidifying factor and consistent player who kept us in the game,” Longstreth said. In assessing the team’s performance, Longstreth said she was pleased that after “starting out slowly” the team “played with a lot of heart,” going from a 1-2-2 mark to the regionals without a loss. Following the end of the regular season. White qualified for the national team for the second year in a row. The junior varsity team, coached by Lewis Alexander and captained by Sheila Lindsay, was successful in developing players for next year’s varsity squad. Outstanding players included Ronnie Vella, Jody Higgins, and Liz Maxwell. 89 Jim Spirakla Jody Campbell Water Polo 90 Vince Vannelli Jim Spiraki I Robby Arnold Led by first-team All-Americas Doug Burke, Robby Arnold and John Gansel, the waterpolo team rolled to the NCAA title in late November and compiled a 26-1-1 mark. Coached by second year coach Dante Dettamanti, the Cardinal poloists recaptured the national championship for the second time in three years. Other key players in Stanford’s surge to its fourth consecutive Pac-10 title were second-team All-Americas Tom Angelo and Jody Campbell, junior Randy Kalbus, and freshmen Alan Mouchawar and Chris Kelsey. The Cards avenged their key 1977 loss to the UC Irvine Anteaters by beating them twice this season, 10-8 and 10-6. However, it was the Stanford-Cajifornia rivalry which dominated the schedule, a Bay Area battle highlighted by close, last-minute finishes. In September, the Cards squeezed past the Bears 6-5 with 30 second left, then in October Cal tied the next match at 10 points with six seconds showing on the clock. In November, the Golden Bears succumbed 9-8 in the final five seconds, but recovered to beat Stanford 11-9 on Big Game day. Fittingly the last Stanford-Cal meeting came in the NCAA finals at Long Beach, and in traditional form, the game was decided in the last 26 seconds of double overtime — a Burke goal brought victory and the national title. 91 Tom Angelo Pt ou� b) Jim Spiraku S m0m m$£ «!W� 8 “!f Donna DaPot 95 Darrin Nelson Photo by Jamo Hiya Bluebonnet Bowl Stanford 25 Georgia 22 Stanford traveled to the Harris County Domed Stadium, read Astrodome, expecting some Texan hospitality. But by the third quarter of the Cards’ Bluebonnet Bowl debut the Georgia Bulldogs had bared their fangs and backed Stanford into a corner, 22-0. The Bulldongs had mauled the Stanford defense, while the stunting Georgia defense left the Card offense cold. Then suddenly, with third-and-14 and Stanford on the Georgia 32, Steve Dils scorched the blitzing Bulldogs as he found Ken Margcrum in the slot vacated by the charging safety. Six points. On Stanford’s next possession the NCAA’s top passer burned Georgia again, flipping a pass to Darrin Nelson for a 20-yard Tl). Stanford shut down the Georgians then eagerly began another drive from the Bulldog 44. A 13-yard pass to Mitch Plcis and a 17-yard run by Nelson left the Cards 14 yards short of payturf. Margcrum told coach Bill Walsh he could get open on a slant shake. He did. six points. Georgia's once insurmountable lead, had shrunk to a tenuous two points. A pass to Nelson on the PAT knotted the final score. The 24-yard field goal by Card placekicker Ken Naber was all Stanford needed as its defense stopped the now bewildered Bulldogs. Stanford had scored 25 points in 6!4 minutes to claim a 25-22 victory and usher the new year in properly. Tom Hall 97 Kim Lum Kip Engen The 1979 season marks the first year of membership in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association for Stanford’s men’s volleyball team. Under the guidance of Head Coach Fred Sturm, the Cardinal spikers join an elite collection of volleyball powerhouses in what is recognized as the nation’s toughest college conference. Besides Stanford, CIVA includes defending NCAA champion Pepperdine, UCLA, San Diego State and USC — four teams which have dominated the college ranks for the past nine years of NCAA-sanctioned play — as well as Berkeley, Loyola and another newcomer. Cal State — San Luis Obisbo. Hired last year as an assistant to then coach Art Lambert, Sturm took over the team’s reins when Lambert retired. Sturm’s college experience includes playing for three UCLA national championship squads, selection as a two-time All American, and twice a member of the U.S. National team. Characterized by depth and youth, this season’s team includes only one senior and a host of experienced athletes returning from last year’s 13-7 team. Top returning players include Rod Fletcher, Tom Grimes, Kim Lum, Rich Yardley, Jack Foxworth, David Saeta, Don Brewster, Cory Brown, Dave Carico and Frank Anderson. Two of the most promising freshman joining the squad are setter Kip Engen and Bob Dean. Engen was selected as the Southern California high school Player of the Year in 1977. Jack Foxworth Cory Brown 98 Rod Fletcher Dave Carico Kip Engen Men’s Volleyball Randy Smith Photo, by Jin. Sptrolu. 99 Photo. b? Jim Splnlw To consider the 1978-79 Cardinal basketball season as disappointing would not be inaccurate, for the team finished 12-15 after a promising start. However, thinking of a season only in terms of wins and losses is a limited thing to do — for Stanford, there were shining moments of success, and also some brilliant players whose deeds transcend any final score. One such player was senior guard Wolfe Perry, the aspiring actor who frequently brought the house down with his performances. In the Cards’ most famous victory, a 75-72 decision over UCLA, Perry was at his best, hitting 15 of 20 shots from the floor in a 34-point evening. Perry’s soaring jump shot entertained the Maples Pavilion partisans all year; he made most of his attempts, leading Stanford in scoring with an 18.3 per-game average. His career scoring total of 1287 points ranks seventh on the all-time Card list, and he accomplished the superb feat of not missing a single game for Stanford — 108 consecutive appearances. While Perry roamed the perimeters, Kimberly Belton dominated the bruising action underneath the basket. The 6-foot-7 junior continually inspired the other Cards with his ceaseless enthusiasm, ferocious hustle, and excellent play. After one particularly amazing Belton weekend. Coach Dick DiBiaso could only describe the muscular forward as “awesome . . . overpowering, as if Belton were a highly-publicized feature movie. Indeed, Belton’s heroics would make a fine film. Sinking 164 of 265 shots, mostly acrobatic layups and slam dunks, Belton set a new school record for the highest field goal percentage in a season with a .619 figure. He led the Card rebounders with 8.7 boards a game, and finished second in scoring with a 14.3 average. Senior guard Paul Giovacchini, the man who fed Perry and Belton the ball, also helped win a few games with his high-arching top-of-the-key jumpers. Brian Welch brought his pretty outside shot to The Farm and gave the Cards 11.6 points a game. Welch teamed with forward-center Orlando Ward and guard Doug Marty to provide Stanford with a strong freshman triumvirate. Lightning-quick guard Daryle Morgan will return next year and should start, and Jeff Ryan (whose layup won the UCLA game), Steve Crandell, Tom Schmalzried, Doug Barnes, Scott Howard, Peter Lallas, Mark Pitchford, and Terry Smith will be back to try and bring a winner to Maples. 102 Tom Schmalzried Women’s Basketball Exciting. Young. Depth. The three words best describing the ’79 women’s basketball program. The Cards opened the season by rolling off eight straight victories. Third-year coach Dotty McCrea formed a strong nucleus for the next three seasons by landing a trio of highly skilled freshmen: Angie Paccione, selected First Team All-America by Parade and Scholastic Coach magazines along with Jeanne Ruark, Alabama Player of the Year; and 1978 Southern California 4-A Player of the Year Louise Smith. The combination of these players’ talent with the experience of cocaptains Betsy Lough and Stephanie Galef provided Stanford with a potent starting squad. Ability wasn’t limited to the starters however, and McCrea was able to go to her back-ups with confidence. Reassured by the presence of super subs Ann Miller, Debbie Gore, Kathy Schultz, Kathy Murphy and Shelly Chapman, the top quintet was afforded time for breathers throughout the season. Kathy Murphy Jeanne Ruark 103 Angie Paccione Renee Steiner 104 105 I'hotoi by Jim Spirekii Paced by six seniors and a junior, the fencing team compiled an 8-4 record overall, and a third-place finish in the Northern California Athletic Conference. San Jose took the conference title with a flawless 12-0 mark and California was runner-up, posting a 10-2 record. The conference championship was held at Maples Pavilion upon completion of the three-month-long season. For the men, top individuals were Ted Bartell in epee, John Burgess in foil and Alexandre Houcke in sabre. The Cardinal women excelled in foil, led by junior Amy Fiske and seniors Stephanie Knott, Beth Turner and Donna Hclliwell. Helliwell is the daughter of head coach Jean Helliwell, who completed her 15th year of leading the Card fenders. On the strength of the women’s foil talents, Stanford was distinguished as the only school to have four fencers invited to the Nor-Cals in that competition. Despite losing seven letter-winners from the previous team, Helliwell’s squad improved upon their 7-5 record and fourth place finish in the ’77-’78 Nor-Cal Championships. Last year’s squad also went on to place 38th in the NCAA Championships. 107 Jin Spiraki 108 Bob Daniel •t W«S «!f � IW%J «(f Chris Takimoto For those interested in Stanford gymnastics, the year 1979 will most likely be remembered as one of growth. Although the peak blossoming of talent may still be upcoming, the valuable coaching and competitive base will have been formed this season. The men’s team, coached by Sadao Hamada and cocaptained by Chris Takimoto and Dan Wessner, boasted a core of young but experienced athletes including all-around men Tad Bostick, Jeff Chung, Brodie Lockard and Bob Daniel and specialists Dan Margulies and Paul Nemcek. Added to this nucleus are seven freshman, led by all-around performers Corey Takimoto, Mike Lee, and Brian Nelson. The improvement of the previous year’s recruiting and the fall workouts was obvious right from the start — in their first home meet their total of 199.65 was almost equal to the top mark set last season and Bostick’s all-around score of 50.00 was just one point shy of his best from the previous year. In that home opener the Cards beat a strong UCLA squad and came up short against a traditionally competitive California team. For the Farm’s women gymnasts, led by Coach Jackie Walker and captain Linda Park, a similar pattern of growth occurred. Park and Cindy Sedlund provided the experienced leadership as returning gymnasts, while a talented collection of newcomers helped add depth. Freshmen Karen Hall and Annie Smith were the Cards top scorers, followed by Jeanette Lacoste, Julie Love, Pilar Ossorio and Cindy Stevenson. Although hampered early in the season by minor injuries, Hall showed the skills which qualified as an elite gymnast, ranked 19th in all-around performance in the country in the pre-season poll. Just as the men opened their home season impressively, the women also started well, beating Cal Poly Pomona the same night. In the first three meets. Hall and Smith had already set four records, an indication of how fast the team has grown since its first varsity season last year. Mike Bruner Swimming Sam Franklin 110 Linda Jezek Pbo«o court .} Sanford N«w� Publication. P 010 Sunford New. A Publication. Coach Jim Gaughran's swimmers struggled from the depths of last year’s minor slump to regain their composure as national powerhouses. Co-Captain Mike Bruner swam “like the Mike Bruner of two years ago,” according to Gaughran, to step back into the role of premier butterflyer and distance freestyler that he had assumed as an Olympic champion at Montreal. Senior Sam Franklin and juniors John Kingery and Bob Hagberg filled the sprint gap created by the graduation of Jon Powell, while Olympian Paul Hartloff continued to pace the Cards in the distance events. Freshman Wade Flemons answered Gaughran's pre-season dreams, as he pulled to control in the backstroke. Junior Ken Shilling was once again the Cardinal’s mainstay for the breaststroke and the individual medley races. In the women’s lane. Assistant Coach Claudia Kolbe-Thomas guided a young and versatile team packed with potential. The women gathered the depth that they had vitally needed owing to the exceptional recruiting from the previous year. Freshman sensations Linda Jezek and Noel Moran, former teammates at the Santa Clara Swim Club, set the tone of victory for the rest of the squad. Jezek stroked away from all competition in the backstroke, and Moran blazed new trails of excellence in the breaststroke. Stalwart freestyle specialist Kim Peyton was hampered by illness but stroked to another productive season, along with distance swimmer Jo Clark and butterfly-distance plugger Valerie Lee. Freshman Libby Beaudet churned to faster times and new records almost every time she hit the water in the butterfly and the individual medley. Freshman divers Brian McCleve and Lisa Mariani provided the lissome talent to round a potent contingent of aquatic prowess. David K. Maduoa ■Suun Oglraliy Sporting one of the largest memberships in the club sport program, the men’s rugby organization includes upwards of 75 players on four teams. Early-season play included victories over Hastings Law School by the I’s and II’s and a pair of losses to the Bay Area Touring Squad (BATS), recognized as one of the top squads in the country. In the 36-0 trounce over Hastings, Redmond Burke and Jack Bunce each scored a pair of tries while Jim Dodd, Kim Mumby and Bob Russell added tallies. Jamie Turner accounted for the team’s extra points. Stanford’s II’s similarly rolled over the Hastings' II by a 30-3 margin. In a matchup which seems to thrive on close encounters, the Cardinal I’s dropped a 15-10 decision to BATS. Stanford displayed strong play in the scrums, but the quick backfield of the BATS swuad pierced the Card defense early in the game. Although trailing 15-0 with 10 minutes left to play, Stanford played with determined spirit — a Turner score and conversion and a Burke downed ball made it 15-10. A last ditch tackle stopped the Cards inside the one-yard line; with the ball bouncing harmlessly out of bounds, the Stanford rally died. Against the BATS IPs, Stanford controlled most of the game with strong scrum and back play, but came up on the short end of a 16-3 match. Headed by Sue Cavalli, captain of the forwards, and Kelly Wallace, backs captain, the women’s rugby program enters its third year of competition. The 25-member club tackles an eight game schedule after working out during the fall quarter. Rounding out the starting team are: Christine Jacobsen, Carol Major, Leslie Sanders, Karie Auble, Dana Padden, Kathy Oates, Vicky Murphy, Pam Whitten, Leslie Young, Fran Garland, Jennifer Chue, and Karen Bloom. Dean Ejt� 112 I’hoCoi b) l)ran Ejt With over a third of the season completed, Stanford’s tennis teams appeared certain to continue the tradition of excellence established over the past few years. Coach Dick Gould’s men, however had to battle a foe that was not listed on the schedule: adversity. The Cardinal’s not only lost three All-Americas at the conclusion of the 1978 season, but they also suddenly found themselves without the services of Matt Mitchell, who decided to turn pro on March 6. Mitchell’s departure left Stanford without its No. 1 singles player and half of its No. 1 doubles team, but Gould expressed confidence that the remaining players could rally to the occasion. Three solid juniors — Peter Rennert, Lloyd Bourne, and Jim Hodges — led the Card attack, Rennert, who had been playing No. 1 doubles with Mitchell, teamed with Bourne to form a strong duo. Another outstanding group that helped Stanford considerably was the freshman crop of Jim Mayotte, Scott Bonderant, Jeff Arons, and John Corse. The women gave every indication that they would present a serious challenge for the AIAW National Championship they won a year ago. Returning All-Americas Suzy Hagey, Kathy Jordan, and Diane Morrison again paced Coach Anne Gould’s net-ters, with Hagey and Morrison forming their unbeatable doubles team and Jordan dispatching any and every foe. A host of other strong players — freshmen Lisa Gor-dan, Julia Leighton, Alycia Moulton, and Sue Rassmussen, sophomore Caryn Hertel and Donna Rubin and senior Marianne In-gard — gave the Cards the all-around solidness and depth needed fora powerful team. I- Pnurii Jim Hodges Diane Morrison 115 D«i.l K. Midiion Peter Rennert Rick Buss Track Field Jim Spirakit Jim SpirakU Rod Berry Craig Corey Roy Kissin Sally Scandalios Carolyn Layzer 116 Jim Spirakit Gordon Banks Though the men’s track program dates back to 1893 and the women just gained varsity status this season, both teams hope to make definite strides towards improvement in 1979. Head Coach Payton Jordan, in his 23rd year with the Cardinals, described the men’s 1979 squad as “the most improved team in the Pac-10 conference.” Stanford benefits from returning performers such as Tom Lob-singer and Bill Haldeman in the steepelchase, Mark Stillman in middle distances and All-American distance specialist Roy Kissin. A trio of two-sport standouts give the Cards depth in sprint and field events — Gordon Banks in sprints, Ken Margerum in sprints and hurdles, and Darrin Nelson in sprints and long jump. Returnees in the field events include Rick Buss in discus, Dave Thomson in hammer throw and Doug Greenwood in shot put. New to the Stanford cinders are sophs Larry Harris and Rick Gervais in sprint events and Brain Holloway handling shot put and discus. Cream of the frosh crop are half-miler John Schaer, distance man Rod Berry and triple jump and hurdle Kurt Roessler. Freshmen Greg Muhonen, also a hurdling standout, and decathlete Gary Bruner show promise for the future. Under the guidance of experienced competitors such as Ann Thrupp, Annette Mungai, Johnna Hansen and Meg Gardiner, the women's team has recognized their goal of varsity status. Head Coach Laurel Treon explained that with this base and an enthusiastic turnout of 30 women in the first really organized season, the team is very optimistic about its future. Treon is assisted by Ron Grason. Leading the squad in distance events are Thrupp, Mungai, Beth Harrison, Joanne Ernst, Susan Bragdon, Grace Oseki and Laurie Bennett. Pacing the Cards in middle distance races are Sally Scandalios and Carolyn Layzer while Peggy Guyer, Audrey Cheeks and Gardiner handle the long sprint events. Denice Torrey and Hansen take on the hurdling and sprinting responsibilities and Colleen Dolan figures to be the top Card hurler. Ijarir Brnnttt Colleen Dolan Ljarir B� nnfll Meg Miller 117 Ruth Montague Stanford’s lacrosse teams, while losing dissimilar in game structure, share the goal of developing intercollegiate competition on a national level. In the men’s game lacrosse is a contact sport and the field has well defined boundaries. The women’s game is a non-contact sport and their game has no marked boundaries other than three circles at the two goals and midfield. Women’s lacrosse has been organized for about three years in California and Stanford has been involved for the past two years as part of the California Women’s Lacrosse Association. According to Head Coach Barbara Longstreth the Cardinals are hopeful of competing in the United States Women’s Lacrosse Association Division II tournament at Hollins College at Virginia. Midway through their season the Cards had posted a flawless 6-0 record. During u trip to Southern California the Cards beat UCLA 17-3, Los Angeles 9-4 and host Long Beach 6-5. The squad is captained by goalkeeper Buffie Berger and the top scorers consist of Kristi Wagner, Lynn Keyser and Jane Carpenter. Other top players include Kelly Westerwick at center and Liz Maxwell on defense. The men’s program, coached by Sam Sadtler, is in a building year with team co-captain Peter Werner being the only senior on the squad. Other co-captains are Denny Childs and Kirk Phelps. Top starters for the Cards include Rick Valentine, Peter Stamats, Dick Taylor, Steve Kuptz, Mike Latrup, Chuck Renner, Tom Borstelmann and Tom Drelles. Practicing since the end of winter break the men play until the middle of May, facing all the lacrosse-playing colleges in the West. Stanford hosts the Western States tourney for the sixth year in a row. A total of 16 teams are to compete in this event including representation from Utah and Colorado. Photo by Jim Spiraku 118 The 1979 season marks the fourth year of organized competition for Stanford’s women soccer players, the defending champions of the Northern California Woman’s Soccer Conference. Head Coach Phil Wright, assistants Mike Lorner and Tom Miller and their team put an impressive 54-7-2 record and a pair of consecutive conference titles on the line. Based on their past perfromances, the Cardinals have been considered a powerhouse in the emerging sport and with an entourage of capable, experienced players returning to the Farm, Stanford’s national recognition should be perpetuated. The 1978 squad boasted a balance between defense and offense, both strengthened with veteran members of the previous title-winning teams. Posing a formidable deterrent to opponents’ scoring threats, the defense was anchored by Maria Duryea and Kelly Scott, both two-time all-league selections at fullback. Lynne McComb handles the goalkeeping responsibilities again, while Sarah Little and Pauline McNamara proved their talents at soccer ball grand theft following successful debuts as freshmen last year. Cindy Shorney, an all-league choice the past two years and Kathy Kelley each brought three years of experience to the Card midfield while rookie all-league pick Sue Handel rejoined the team after studying in Cliveden winter quarter. Before Handel’s return, freshmen Nancy Geiss and Ronnie Vella quickly adapted to the Stanford system of play, showing much promise for the future. Offensively, Julie Zender and team captain Ellen Griep both contributed three years of skills to the Card front line. Last year’s scoring leader Kris McGarrey, returning to the team after a quarter’s absence at Tours, brought the Stanford offense up to full strength. In the match-up with the Golden Bears, Griep and Kelley each put in a goal while Lisa Steinkamp pressured the Cal defense into rushing a pass to their goalie, for Stanford’s third goal and a 3-1 victory. Maria Duryea Dmh 120 Drui Eyr Women’s Soccer Nancy Geisse Jim Spiraku Stanford’s varsity baseball team entered a strengthened Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division in March, but their early-games showed that the Cardinals would likely distinguish themselves among the leaders of their league. Batting over .300 as a team, Stanford won its first seven games of 1979. Leading the Card hit parade were senior outfielders Mike Codiroli and Larry Reynolds, the latter a bona fide All-American candidate and major league prospect. First baseman John Pyle and shortstop Dave Meier provided the long ball, while second baseman Paul Zuvella lent a steady glove and a strong bat to the team. Speed proved to be a most exciting element of the Card offensive attack, with Reynolds, Codiroli and Zuvella among the wingfooted Cards. Coach Mark Marquess was also blessed by a solid catching corps composed of senior Bruce Walters, junior Mike Freitas and freshman John Daley. Pat Crow and Mike Toothman were able outfielders, and Phil Wilson, Bill Casey, Loring Davies and Bob DeCosta shored up the infield. Stanford’s pitching was also able. Sophomore Paul Grame hurled five glittering no-hit innings in the Cards’ 4-2 opening-day victory over Nevada-Reno. Joe LoPresti, Larry Kuhn, Mark Abbondola, Rob Irwin and Brian Harrison also enjoyed strong mound efforts, with considerable help from relievers Bruce Fiala and Mike Sullivan. 122 Mike Codiroli, Dean Stotz Baseball Jim Spiraki Joe LoPresti Robert Beyer Jim Spiraki Larry Reynolds T E A M S Row 1 (I to r): Sandy Harris. Jan Linden, Carol Meihatu, Cindy Whitaker. Shawn Hoover. Valari Lee. Paula Carmack. Row 2; Coach John Bekins, Nancy Thomas, Chris Anderson, Jane Bassett, Sheila Young. Ann Henney, Sherry Norman. Lit Hughe . Head Coach Fred Sturm Row 1 (1 to r): Dean Wilson, Cenc Engle, Andy Sickmeier, Mitch Pleis. Savunn Thompson. Andre Hines, Vince Mulroy. Kerry Schimpf, Billy Anderson, Gordy Ceresino, Phil Francis, John Pigott, Jim Stephens, Steve Dils, John LaGrandeur, George Kerekes, George Norris, Marty Smith. Row 2: Keith Burcham, Kent Stalwick, Paul Hibler, John Delmare, John Macaulay, Steve Budinger, Craig Zellmer, Randy Risser, Chuck Evans, Turk Schonert. Rick Parker, Brent Saylor, Fred Burch, Iairry Fisher, Dean Sivara, Terry Rennaker. Dan Floyd. Row 3: Manager Mario Silva, Manager Mark Lerdal. Vince Williams, Brian Holloway, Larry’ Harris, Charles Bedford, Todd Wasik, Darrin Nelson, Andre Tyler, Rodney Gilmore. Robby Chapman, Tom Katsaros, Duker Dapper, Jom Dyk tra, Phil Mahoney, Bo Mattson, Bo Boxold, Ken Margerum. Row 4: Manager Chris Sibilla, Joe St. Geme, John Werstler, Kevin Bates, Milt McColl. Rich Gervais, Jay Summers, Grayson Rogers, Mark Mordell, Babe Laufenberg, Cordon Bank . Steve Simmons, Marty Fuentes, Joe Rominger, Kent Stenderup, Mike Neill, Jeff Haile, Rob McGregor. Row 5: Manager Steve Johnson, .Manager Mark Granados, Jim Brown, Pat Bowe, Steve Foley. Doug Rogers, Dave Morze, Ken Naber. Brad Fox, Steve Ballinger, I iMotl Atkin . Dave Bolin, Craig Awbrey, Greg Warwick, Tony Mitre, Tom Hall. Rich Bridgford. Row 6: Grad Asst. Dave Ottmar. As t. Coach Russel Charles, Asst. Coach Rod Dowhower, Asst. Coach Denny Green, Asst. Coach Doug Single, Head Coach Bill Walsh. Asst. Coach George Seifert, Asst. Coach Fred vonAppen. Asst. Coach Tom I-ovat, Asst. Coach Norb Hecker, Administrative Aid Jerry Leith, Grad A t. Ted Leland. WATE P@L® Row I (1 to r): Mark Kousnetz, Chris Kelsey, Sieve Smith, Alan Mouchawar, John Cansel. Row 2: Tom Angelo, Doug Burke, Robby Arnold, Randy Kalbus, Jack Ix renz, Vince Vannelli. Row 3: Coach Dante De-ttamanti, Joe Wall, Michael Phillips. Bill Taylor, Roy Cedarstrom, Jody Campbell, David Egan. Row 1 (I to r): Jack Feldsher, Craig Ueland. Row 2: Mike Knowles, Mark Triska. Bill Hoffenburg, I aird Cagen, Peter Phillips, Barry Linnett, Andre Mann, Sieve Judson, Jaime Romo, Mark Toney. Row 3: Rick Gordan, Ted Rafalovich. Clark Siegel, .Neil Tennyson, Paul Kozachenko, Mark Graham. Dan McNevin, Hal Washburn, Jack McGannon. Row 4: Coach Phil Wright, Jonathan Hechl, Michael Mulcahy, Marc Shor, Greg Delgado, Head Coach Nelson Lodge FOELO IMO CEY Row I (I to r): Paula Mishima, Nancy Jackson. Jeanine Valadez, Amanda Read. Kelly Westerwick, Lynn Keyser. Row 2: Asst. Coach Louis Alexander. Jessie Gerrard, Lisa Kimball, Kristi Johnson, Nancy White, Sukie Jackson, Alison King, Liz Maxwell, Buffie Berger, Head Coach Barbara Ix ngntreth 125 Row 1 (1 to r): Michelle Chapman, Debbie Gore, Beth Boylan. Stephanie Galef, Annie Paceione, Amy Johnson, Nancy Geenen. Rote 2: Coach Sue Rojcewicz, Suzanne Thomas, Ann Miller, Jeanne Ruarck, Louise Smith, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Schultz. Rene Steiner, Head Coach Dotty McCrea. Not pictured: Betsy Lough. Row I (1 to r): Peter Lallas. Doug Marty. Doug Barnes, Paul Giovacchini. Head Coach Dick DiBiaso, Wolfe Perry, Daryle Morgan, Mark Pitchford, Manager Bob Foley. Row 2: Coach Ken Maxey, Terry Smith. Brian Welch, Orlando Ward, Tom Schmalzried, Scott Howard, Steve Crandell, Jeff Ryan, Kimberly Belton, Coach Tim Miller. 126 Top (1 to r): Guy Seaton, Ned Fleming, Dave Nelson. John Peck, John Zern, Kevin McCurdy, Rubin Caha, Jack Moller, Mike Erbs, Mike Hooten, Jeff Finley. Mark Agnes, Redmond Burke, John Sargent, Dave Pratt, George Yndell, John Waleka, Dave Mason, John LaGrandeur. Upper middle (1 to r): Neil McKinnon. Seth Bernstein, Tom Jones, Rich Bridgeford, Kim Mumby, Dan Kern, Bob Russell, Rob Romine, Neil Beaton, Jim Pervis, Jim Spangler, Dave Zaro, Brook Fisher, John Guisse, Matt Daniels, Matt Lampris. Lower middle (1 to r): Craig Albright, Jim Dodd, Pete Dailey, Coach Ray Nilsson. Coach Chuck Nelson, Jack Buuce, Kahiil Jenob, Rich Roix, Tim Dewhumt, Bennett, Jim Hine. Bottom (1 to r): Keith Donald, Mike Thurmon, Bronco, Jim Taylor, Walt Herring. Gary McKittrick, Young Jamie Turner, Ted Eigner, Frank Hicks, Bob Merrill, Mike McKenna, Lucien Roush. .KMttl Front row (1 to r): Dave Dougerjo. Kevin Burke, Steve KupU, TJ Heyman, Rich Overbeck, Kirk Phelps, Rick Valentine, John Triska, Chris Romer, Steve Socolof. Jeff Stockwell. Top row (1 to r): Peter Stamats. Mike Lattropp. Doug Ballinger, Rich W'ard, Matt Avery. Steve Fessler, Tim Boratelmann. Dick Taylor, Peter Werner, Tom Drelles, Mark Melberg, Denny Childs, Charles Renner. Dave Ellison, John Craighead, Terry Rassieur, Pete Hoberg, Danny Epner, Tom Robinson. Tom Fencher. 127 (1 to r): Mitch Wasterlain, Lyle Zimmerman, Tom O’Neil, Mark Stillman, Rob Berry-, Jerry Emory, John Schacr, Craig Corey, Bill Haldeman, Roy Kissin. CRO COONTHY (1 to r): Coach Laurel Trcon, Kyle Chapman, Peggy Guyer, Joanne Ernst, Annette Mungai, Carolyn Layzer, Ann Thrupp, Karin Pascoc, Theresc Lamb. Susan Bragdon, Beth Harrison. Front row (1 to r): David Games, Asst. Coach Mike Peck, Head Coach Bruce Summcrhays, Eric Morse. Back Row (1 to r): Niel Robinson, Jack Skilling, Steve Schroeder, Doug Clarke, Kim Cater. 128 Front row (1 to r): Amy Fiskc, Clarissa Eastham, Donna Helliwcll, Beth Turner, Karen Mendius. Front row (1 to r): Ray Langley, John Bureess, Dave Baroff, Peter McGaw, Tom Brannon. WQM Front row (1 to r): Barbara Wright, Debbie Barberio, Susie Rielly, Marsha Waitt. Back row (1 to r): Sally Voss, Linda Bowman, Allison Finney, Nola Miyasaki, Patty Pichon. 129 Front row (1 to r): John Hast, Matt Mitchell. Greg Hing. Jeff Brandon, Alan Blumberg, Andy Chase, Jeff Arons. Jeff Jones, Coach Dick Gould. Back row (1 to r): Scott Bondurant, Tim Mayotte, Jim Miller, Manager Tup Fisher, Lloyd Bourne, Dan Gcrken, Peter Rennert, Jim Hodges. Front Row (1 to r): Donna Rubin, Pat Varga, Corinne Nevinny, Caryn Hertcl, Kathy Jordan, Barbara Jordan. Back Row (1 to r): Manager Nancy McBride, Sue Rasmussen, Diane Morrison, Lisa Gordan, Julie Leighton, Alycia Moulton, Coach Anne Gould. 130 Front row (I to r): Cindy Stevenson, Karen Hull, Linda Park. Pilar Ossorio, Annie Smith, Asst. Coach Tom Corral. Back row (I to r): Head Coach Jackie Walker, Jeannette Lacoste. Julie Love, Cindy Sedlund, Team Manager Joanie Little. Front row (1 to r): John Marra, Lee Blumenfeld. Craig Goldman, Chris Takimoto. Corey Takimoto, Boh Daniel, Brian Nelson, Jeff Chung, Bob Maganini, Bela Matyas. Back row (I to r): Manager Stan Gray, Art Van Ecnenanaam, Dan Margulies, Dan Wessncr, Brodie Lockard, John Lummis. Mike Lee, Richard Tom. Peter Skram, Tad Bostick, Paul Ncm-cek. Head Coach Sadao Hamada. 131 From row (I to r): John Bekinn, Assistant Coach. Cor)' Brown. Mark Reagan. Rich Yardley, Frank Anderson. Jack Schwartz, Jack Foxworth, Don Brewster, Kim Lum, Fred Sturm, Head Coach. Back row (1 to r): John McColl, Dave Saeta, Tom Crimen, Randy Smith, Rod Fletcher, Dave Carico, Kip Engen, Bob Dean. fronl row (1 l0 r): Kathy Kelley, Catherine morris, Teresa BerUch, Beck Schwartz, Nancy Geisse, Lynn McComb, Joan Sander , Kelly Scott, Pauline McNamara, Diana Swift, Bennie, earn mancot, Jenny Ferrier, Dean Eyre, photojournalist. Back row (1 to r): Mike Lorher, Annintant Coach, Kate Shap- iro, Sarah Little. Colleen Fitzpatrick, Karen Benedek, Becky Reimern, Ronnie Vella, Julie Zenfer, Lina Steinkemn, Cindy Shomey, Ellen Griep, Maria Duryea, Fran Roelfnema, Janet MacLaren, Yumiko Mori, Tom Miller, Assistant Coach. Phil Wright. Head Coach. 132 images 133 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 Mtl 1U 145 Photographs by DoniingoAviado, Henry Garcia, John Scamery, Peter Scott, and Kamal Zein 146 147 149 dorms 225 seniors 273 leaving 283 index 148 149 dorms Wilbur: Arroyo 1. Jim Bowman 2. Ed Wyatt 3. Terry Hillary 4. Jon Carroll 5. Orlando Ward 6. Anne Bonaparte 7. Al Carpenter 8. Judy Brandel 9. Geoff Hetzel 10. Kevin Reidy 11. Kev McClain 12. Peter Frost 13. Dave Dacus 14. Linda Jezck 15. Bob Dean 16. Steve Zansberg 17. Kathy Hildebrand 18. Kip Engen 19. Mary Fitch 20. Y'ecna Bhatia 21. Catherine Morris 22. Janice Baker 23. Mary Ann Baumegacrtner 24. Guy Wohra 25. Paula Carmack 26. Maggi Keep 27. Chris Ro.v� ie 28. David Lippman 29. Denny Brisley 30. Bill Jeaklc 31. Megan Waters 32. Danielle Erb 33. Heather Coughlan 34. Susan Bragdon 35. Isabel Bandet 36. Cestjon McFarland 37. Rose Chan 38. Joanic Kittcrman 39. Merritt Farrcn 40. Tim Houts 41. Kirsten Jorgensen 42. Don Dickson 43. Cindy Stevenson 44. Ken Hodo 45. Rob Grinis 46. Bob Grant 47. Kurt Mueller 48. Tom Hardison 49. Andrew Carver 50. John Connolly 51. Cedric Smith 52. Elisa Chavez 53. Jim Curry 54. Matt Adams 55. John Ikeda 56. Susie Ertman 57. Mish Tan 58. Heather Hindman 59. Peter Godat 60. John Gillaspy 61. Craig Coombs 62. Kurt Roessler 63. Andy Willett 64. Scott Bondurunt 65. Jeff Elkins 66. Chris Betts 67. Ken Broron 68. Bob DcCosta 69. Dan McDonald 70. Greg Muhoncn 71. Jeff Davis 72. Craig Corman 73. Brian Copplc 74. Steve Swain 75. Pat Bosque 76. Van I.athum 77. Moon-Ki Chai 150 Cedro 1. Jin Cliaing 2. Bob Zimmerman 3. Ross Kaplun 4. Alex Meyers 5. Rob Bertelson 6. Bill Bcdecarre 7. Jim Lange 8. Ken Betts 9. Ron Marryott 10. Perry Vasquez 11. Mark Tribe 12. Freddy Harrell 13. Danny Martinez 14. Beth Boylan 15. Margaret Lane 16. Lorianna Filusey 17. Ray Curicl 18. Jody Higgins 19. Karen Christensen 20. Tracy Richards 21. Jeff Arons 22. Betsey Ingram 23. Lisa Bums 24. Jim Oswald 25. Leif Wollen 26. Sharon Bloom 27. Donna Okuda 28. Rob Kerth 29. Rose DesGeorges 30. Steve Rascal 31. Mitch Cortez 32. Patti Simone 33. Rob Lence 34. Dave Gale 35. Alexa Cullman 36. Missy Mitchell 37. Susy Hajda 38. Don Mares 39. Mari Christopherson 40. Doug Smith 41. Claire Delgado 42. Lisa Berry 43. Manny Soliz 44. Lyn Carlson 45. Kathy Forlund 46. Mahesh Shrestha 47. Gian Porro 48. Peter McKenna 49. Dan Harrison 50. Marla Tokola 51. 52. Scott Raphael 53. John Friend Si. John Howard 55. Ty Powell 56. Paul Craig 57. Alex Starr 58. Paul Reidinger 59. Steve Garbarini 60. Jeff Nelson 61. Ed Molyneaux 62. Jenny Smith 63. Charlie Smith 6i. Keith Blackman 65. Pam Eibeck 66. Marty Malecki 67. Judy Fcatherstone 68. Mike Wright 69. L.J. Anaradian 70. Mike Flori 71. Dave Rosenthal 72. Steve ressler 73. Jay Martel 74. Scott Parrish 75. Denise O’Leary 76. Rick Clyne 77. Jon Rubin 151 Junipero 1. Robin Gaither 2. Mike Garcia 3. Bob Perry 4. Belt Eng 5. John Dean 6. Eric Small 7. Bill Mcrryfield 8. Bill Sing 9. Jeff Morton 10. Peter Murashige 11. Steve Lee 12. Tom Harrington, Jr. 13. Lamott Atkins 14. Peter Luugharn 15. Randy Nagatani 16. Takayoshi Yano 17. Chui Kuen Li 18. Mike Nelson 19. Roderick Young 20. Clete Kushida 21. Judy Brady 22. Richard McAllister 23. Nancy Wu 24. Karin Pas coe 25. Gary Kato 26. Kondi Wong 27. Cliff Chan 28. Jane Sigucnza 29. Furman Walls 30. Tim Wong 31. Hyla Pottharst 32. Judi Lum 33. Eugene Toy 34. Alex Huang 35. Crawford Mechem 36. Richard Tom 37. Andrea James 38. Donna Adams 39. Lori Malouf 40. Randall Tong 41. Wanda Sahara 42. Carl Christofferson 43. Mark W'agner 44. Polly Lum 45. Dan Magenheimer 46. Nils Tanaka 47. Pattey Fong 48. Roger Tang 49. Albert Chu 50. Hope Nakamura 51. Carl Fung 52. Cheryl Lee 53. Peter Breger 54. Gerry Gonzales 55. Richard Tim 56. Cary Chin 57. David Hwang 58. Van Wong 59. Matt Vea 60. Peter Poling 61. Barb Ryerson 62. Bernie Hagan 63. Harry Mita 6-4. Abe Hsieh 65. Vae Sun 152 Madera 1. Sam Poole 2. Sean I,aughlin 3. Karen Mescrve 4. Donna Fieldler S. Marty Everson 6. Sarah Dentoni 7. Chris Mesa 8. Jennifer Dies 9. Tia Rich 10. Bruce Herman 11. Sophie Schocn 12. Anna Fulop 13. Nicolai Foong; 14. John Mickle 15. Leigh Flescher 16. Laura Thomas 17. Angie Hiltr 18. Peggy Guyer 19. Dave Persley 20. Amy Johnson 21. Pete Schaeffer 22. Jeanette Bland 23. Barbara Wright 24. Joanne Chov 25. Fred Beddall 26. Cheryl Walkley 27. Marianne Byerwatter 28. Margaret Roybal 29. Bob Muckle 30. John Conte 31. Ri Jen Chov 32. John Corrigan 33. Paul Brewer 34. Kamran Maghadan 35. Robert Simon 36. Pete Pierce 37. Jeff Campbell 38. Randy Zanassi 39. Bill Lightner -10. Dan Northway 41. Alec Peters 42. Doug Sunde 43. Matt Lovitt 44. Ron Suliteanu 45. Scott Wilsdon 46. Ken Bailey 47. John Taylor 48. Regan Avery 49. Matt Hooker 50. Rich Shames 51. John Taylor 52. Karl H ess 53. Marc Calvin 54. Jim Jackson 55. Dan Segedin 56. John Rego 57. Stephanie I-ong 58. Harold Montgomery 59. Julie Zender 60. Anne Dewey 61. Katny Mahoney 62. John Troxell 63. Mark Wickers 64. Bill Ingram 65. Terry Kloeckl 66. Bob Schlaudimar 67. Andy Dallin 68. Eugene Reardon 69. Dave Dirks 70. Dave Turner 71. Ron Stuncenegger 72. Bill Glad 73. Casey Quinn 74. Tim Dewhurst 75. James Hereford 153 Otero 1 1. Pauline McNamara 2. David Weber 3. Dan Absher 4. Dave Jaffe 5. William Manning 6. Christopher Howard 7. Katie Smith 8. Debbie Barbu 9. Bob Odincal 10. Chris Rodriguez 11. Jenny Michael 12. Colleen McAvoy 13. Bill Matz-ner 14. Amin Lakhani IS. Julie Kulhanian 16. Jim Buatti 17. Andy Allen 18. Lisa Clark 19. John Warren 20. Mike Wenig 21. Mike Bentz 22. John O’Reilly 23. Mike Girgis 24. Kyle Treadway 25. Julie Love 26. Kris Kendrick 27. Brenda N’ard 28. Susan Rodrigues 29. Jayne Bleck 30. Herb Hager-moser 31. Rich Raflery 32. Lisa Moy 33. Amy Walker 34. Peter Belsito 35. Mike Grady 36. Sheila Mannix 37. Brenda Beachlcy 38. Scott Frazier 39. Dan Rath 40. Kevin Kosola 41. Peter Skram 42. Ken Whitney 43. Pam Howes 44. Karen Holloway 45. Will Barnes 46. Bruce Deas 47. Kendra Peterson 48. Tom Hempcl 49. Kathleen McClung 50. Marc Ven-tresca 51. Dave Fung 52. Suzel Bozada 53. John Fok 54. Dianu Johnson 55. Dave Bauman 56. Curtis Bohlen 57. Jim Cannon 58. Jim Bain 59. Rick Ruvkun 60. Valari Lee 61. Mike Ohsawa 62. Bret Thompson 63. Guy VanDerWerf 64. Len Wong 65. mask 66. Stacy Leander 67. Jay Summers 68. Beth Haselhorst 69. Ernie Hunt 70. Vicki Gray 71. Bob Munn 72. Dave Adelson 154 Rinconada 1. Allen Funk 2. Kurt Preising 3. Betsy Jordan 4. Kathy Bowman 5. Kirsten Mickelson 6. Brian Reeve 7. Valorie Brett 8. Tina Barker 9. Brian Went 10. Jack Skilling 11. Kenneth Giles 12. Lee Gregg 13. Steven Selee 14. Claire Labrunerie 15. Judy Lessenden 16. Aparna Mehrotra 17. Mark Sherby 18. Murray Huneke 19. John Donovan 20. Pam Wright 21. Luann Piccard 22. Jeff Ballard 23. Pam Eser 24. Lars Stenstedt 25. Rick Honutrom 26. Grahum Gilliam 27. Mary Ann Gilmore 28. Rachel Varghese 29. Matt Grady 30. Neil Tennyson 31. Heidi Luue 32. Steve Mushkin 33. Dean W'ilken 34. Doug Kimmelman 35. Li Guerin 36. Mike McCarthy 37. Mike Toothman 38. Mrian Mignano 39. Wayne Mckay 40. Brian Sprague 41. Rich Vi� ek 42. Thomas Capps 43. Ingrid Inglin 44. Jennifer Chue 45. Tracy Pirnuck -16. Lynn Keyser 47. Mary Hollywood 48. Igor Rogovsky 49. Bill Mulroy 50. Andy Price 51. Didi Justin 52. Mark Dubin 53. Julie Hill 54. John Gundzik 55. Jeff Chalk 56. Judy Dcutsch 57. W'ayne Winbome 58. Kurt Schroeder 59. Rosalie Curoe 60. Karina Brown 61. Pete Cotsirilos 62. Brian Regele 63. Jason Ben-Zcev 64. Dave Chelberg 65. Michael Pitre 66. Dan Tormey 67. Marc Fajer 68. Anna Fariss 69. Kellie Elliott 70. Paul Giuntini. 155 Soto 1. John Voelker 2. Corky Davis 3. Sue Katz 4. Sue Mleko 5. Anita Lindemann 6. Steve Arimura 7. Fred Stoeker 8. Todd Salovey 9. John Parissenti 10. Bill Aiello 11. John Daley 12. Babe Laufenberg 13. Frank Hicks 14. Ben Parks 15. Alan Leukhardt 16. Tom Lillo 17. Vanessa Cooper 18. Chris Claves 19. Hank Strub 20. Dave Cobabe 21. John Hee 22. Ken Kesslin 23. Mike Lesyna 24. I jura Peterson 25. Kurt Ogle 26. Ken Tanabe 27. Scott Frederick 28. Brad Davids 29. Mark Dwight 30. Jean Duddy 31. Diana Greer 32. David Oremluc 33. Evelyn Gradillas 34. Susan Lammurs 35. Ray Villareal 36. David Sweetser 37. Jackie Canncr 38. Marshall 39. Kamal Elias 40. Jeff Thue 41. Jeanne Ruark 42. Gerard Prochnow 43. Marlin Gilbert 44. Linda Wang 45. John Hoff 46. Israel Rodriguez 47. Kate Newcomb 48. Brad Wilde 49. Garry Shumway 50. Omar Khudari 51. Chris Ken-sek 52. Brad Howe 53. Steve Minsuk 54. Karen Diamond 55. Ron Maple 56. Ferrill Roll 57. Marcus Hernandez 58. Tim Shipe 59. Mari-jean Crow 60. Mark Logan 61. Anne Galicich 62. Kevin Sacher 63. Sarah Noss 64. Don Seitz 65. Jeff Silva 156 Trancos 1. Wes Sterman 2. Meg Donovan 3. Amy Dunn 4. Ross Johnson 5. Jane LaFruugh 6. Sue Rasmussen 7. Randy Smith 8. Amy Mar 9. Doug McKenzie 10. Brian Boorstein 11. Lar Ahlstrom 12. John Black 13. Alan Branham 14. Maria Mariana 15. Ahmad Sami 16. Laurie Grant 17. Leif Carlson 18. Julie Holoien 19. Ellen Lehman 20. Maggie Wright 21. Kerry Atha 22. Raj Ayyar 23. Amy DeLuce 24. Sue Sheldon 25. Salli Tazuke 26. Trevor retter 27. Margaret Thum 28. Kathy Do-bier 29. Anne Bye 30. Andi Fish 31. Sean Kelly 32. Paul Dclashaw 33. Helen Hayase 34. Chris Noonan 35. Taylor Chung 36. Mary Alice DeVincenzo 37. Dave Holmes 38. Art Stein 39. Andy Roberts 40. Mary Ellen Bailey 41. Andy Neal 42. Pam Nissley 43. I eeAnne Cummings 44. Cathy Tubbs 45. Scott Tanner 46. Janice Kakazu 47. Phil Feliciano 48. Mark Stevenson 49. Kim Morris 50. Kathy Birnbaum 51. Steve McMahan 52. Geoff Drucker 53. Kathi Mullen 54. Steve Westbrook 55. Krisan Froelich 56. Eric Dyce 57. Merritt Raitt 58. Jeff Gerard 59. Barbara Collier 60. Jumana Nabti 61. Pat Nabti 62. John Nienow 63. Riyad Nabti 64. Lester Rose 65. Jody Campbell 66. Ted Eigner 67. Bill VanDalsem 68. Andy Nuss 69. John Newell 70. Jim Bertsch 71. Nick Gault 72. Pete Holberg 73. Dave Ellison 74. Dick Hodge 75. Tom Guffey 76. Julie Lopez 77. Byron Springer 78. Steve Garza 79. Bill Mallin 80. Jeff Tomlins 157 Stern: Burbank 1. John Rowehl 2. Wendy Campbell 3. Carolyn Izu 4. Bryan McCleve 5. Tony Shccran 6 Becky Fricsen 7. Kathy Anderson 8. Andy Anderson 9. Joy Murakami 10. Amy Talbot 11. Sharon Sprowls 12. Stampp Corbin 13. Cindy Bedont 14. Kirk Dawson 15. Lina Sanchez 16. Brenda 17. Julie Hartung 18. Dan Laufenberg 19. Tanya Bcdnurski 20. Fendley Stcuart 21. Terry- Andrle 22. Alec Hill 23. Kelly Brodie 24. Patty Pichon 25. Jim Fallon 26. Terry- Nipp 27. John Thornton 28. Paul Sonkowsky 29. Steven Grove 30. Patty Rose 31. Scott Chan 32. Tom McDonough 33. Lisa W'en 34. Lova Mays 35. Erin McKenna 36. Wesley Yu 37. Tim O’Leary 38. Lornu Mills 39. Kilty Miller 40. Jeff Shaw 158 Donner 1. Andy Brandt 2. Sakurako Daniel 3. David Fung 4. Gres Belt 5. Lisa Roseli 6. Matt Nichols 7. George Vareldzis 8. SlJ Delahunt 9. Bert King (Resident Fellow) 10. John Kirland 11. Claire Van Schaik 12. Tom Manuel 13. Susan Besser (RA) 14. Mike Mares (RA) 15. Jeanette Lucoste 16. Mary King 17. Rich Edelson 18. Christina Carrabino 19. Ned Fleming 20. Sheila Young 21. Pat Berge 22. Karen Promer 23. Susan Leckman 24. Robin Sicard 25. Craig Albright 26. Kirk Avery 27. Bill Carlton 28. Ron Heller 29. Cassy Light 30. Ed Cervantes 31. Todd Yuzuriha 32. Bill Maloney 33. Terry Rassieur (RA) 34. Charlie George 35. Suzy Pollock 36. Tommy Allen 37. Sandy Clark 38. Anne Willoughby 39. Pete Mackic 40. George Collyer 41. 42. Ted Rafalouich 43. Mike Leonard 44. Bob Borges 45. Steve Pearson 46. Kirk Marangi 47. Mark Garnaas 48. Mark McColloch 49. David Frentzel 50. Marc Shore 51. Ken Stewart 52. Jim Lewison 53. Jocelyn Vallarta 54. Kevin Bates 55. Diane Look 56. Louis Hexter 57. Jon Hongladarom 58. Laurie Koshgarian 59. Jon Frank 60. Helen Crocker 61. Jeff Powell 62. Pete Chargin 63. Roc Blumenthal 64. Chris Kaczmarek 65. Harry Coin 66. Pnil Kranenburg 67. Cynthia Mathewson 68. Jeff McColloch 69. Mark Allegrotti 70. Kent Allen 71. Clay lewis 72. Pat Devaleria 73. Joe Kennedy 74. Mark Lazar 75. Blake Brown 76. Cole Case 77. Winston Wvckoft 78. Ann Cowgill 79. Lee Canel 80. Claire Kremcn 81. Julie Nelson 82. Gordon Pitt 159 Larkin 1. Steve Osgood 2. Bill Malctz 3. Becky Rcimer 4. Helene Kazanjian 5. Erin Marbut 6. Bitten Skartvcdt 7. Dana Wohlford 8. Joanie Sanders 9. Stacie Wong 10. Carolyn Perot 11. Tony Navarrete 12. Leslie W'idrow 13. Jon Farley 14. Laura Erickson 15. Frankie Olcson-R.A. 16. Dina Martinez 17. Mark Morodomi 18. Barb W'ebb 19. Nancy Turner 20. Trish Skillmati 21. Julie Jomo 22. Leslie Smith 23. Sam Howe 24. Leslie Young 25. Nick Hafner-R. A. 26. Paul Hinton 27. Jim Riley 28. Jane Harwood 29. Steve Mott 30. Doug Steiner 31. ‘Teddy’ 32. Steve Kelminson 33. Bob Hamrola-R.F. 34. Tom Solazzo 35. Av canio Piomelli 36. Mike Thurmond-R.A. 37. Price Stover 38. Lainc Ericson 39. Joan Ohanncsiun 40. Marcy Holman 41. Bill Lobdcll 42. Andre Goldfien 43. Belinda Walters 44. Sandra Naftzger 45. Gloria Kim-R.A. 46. John Berlot 47. Trinette Tom 48. Gail Greenberg 49. Julie Yasuda 50. Fran Miller 51. Steve Socolof 52. Ginc Cooke 53. Moc Lambert 54. Robin Hensley 55. David Austin 56. Adrian King 57. Rahul Naidu 58. Sue Shultz 59. Chris Connor 60. Dave Mewes 61. Noel Rosales 62. Dave Eckstein 63. Mike Orsak 64. Jay Little 65. Robert Bier 66. Megan McCrary 67. Steve Simmonds 68. Cathy Brand 69. Debi Schneider 70. Patrick Oswald 71. Johnny Lee 72. Doug Carter 73. Kati Andreasson 74. Judy Anderson 75. Tim O’Leary 76. Ken Miller 77. Kathy Woelffer 78. Phil Fernandez 79. Richard Murquez 80. Ann Miller 81. Liz Salaiz 82. Tom Schmidt 83. I.uura W'eisman 84. Brad Thayer 85. Lynn Matcovich 86. Cathy Delmasso 87. Jeff Coleman 88. George Bolanos 89. Karen McCurdy 90. Alan Ballweg 91. Geoff Miller 92. Tracey Minkin 93. Jeff Holland 94. Dave Wrolff 95. Steve Warila 96. Rundy Decker 97. Diane Greening 98. Randy Breitenbach 99. Bill Carpenter 100. Doug Hansen 101. ‘Racqucl’ 160 Serra 1. Jim Peacey 2. Keith Newman 3. Joun Warren 4. Carl Madson 5. Diva Magpayo 6. Lovinda Beal 7. Randy Kirk 8. Grace Oseki 9. John McCarroll 10. Claire Herrmann 11. Richard Martinez 12. Chris Romer 13. Kathy Doi 14. Suzanna Millmun 15. Kate Dentoni 16. Mary Sager 17. Phehe Prescott 18. Pamela Pops 19. Ron Talbott 20. Darcy Blake 21. Gabby Ncvitt 22. Jon Southhard 23. Kenncll Jackson 24. David Combs 25. Doug Smith 26. Mark Melberg 27. Suzie Halsted 28. Sterling Watson 29. Carrie Little 30. Bill Laltin 31. Mimi Paul 32. W'arren Blohm 33. Betsy Purcell 34. Patrick Kouba Guy 35. Rich Little Guy 36. John Touspern 37. Jackie Tan 38. Mark Peterson 39. Joe Johnston 40. Dan Cerys 41. Leo Cunningham 42. Eric Jacobson •13. Carib Nelson -14. Kevin Hearle 45. Liz Carey 46. Steve Burr 47. Lupe Ybarre 48. Jim Biester 49. Keith Hippely 50. Don Carter 51. Art Martinez 52. Jeff Weisman 53. John Fess 54. Lucia Manning 55. Brian Mason 56. Adrienne I irabcll 57. Danny Friedman 58. Karl Young 59. Phil Ydens 60. Craig Blaha 61. Phil Wilhelm 62. Jack Feldsher 63. Rich Obregon 64. Janine Pothoff 65. Russ Stanten 66. Mario Man-queros 161 Twain 1. Sue Gluck 2. Emory Fong 3. Rita H u 4. Karen Dannecker 5. Tim Duane 6. Jeanne Zolczzi 7. Lauren Saunders 8. Sean Murphy 9. Ron Nitx 10. Vivian Tsai 11. Gordon Gilden 12. Dan Gilden 13. Ann Thone 14. Kirk Lougheed 15. Ingrid Nystrom 16. Craig Chang 17. Gayle McGinnis 18. Jim Esserman 19. Lisa Meissner 20. Miriam Bloomfield 21. Barbara VanSlyke 22. Richard Berlin 23. Diana Osterman 24. Marsi Bennett 25. bhari Miller 26. Francisco Nares 27. Betsy Loring 28. Cheri Plummer 29. Mike Peeler 30. Anne Bowden 31. Sue Spencer 32. Sue Wamock 33. Sonja Schoenwald 34. Laura Yanik 35. Eric Gzna 36. Bill Keller 37. Steve Omshundro 38. Andrea Weath-erhead 39. Eli Khouri 40. Dan Powers 41. Andrea Gartwell 42. Stephanie Barry 43. Becky Frost 44. Alison Griffin 45. Betsy Van-Slyke 46. Leigh Scalapino 47. Marissa Montecalvo 48. Jonrie Etch-emendy 49. Jim Kennemuth 50. Lyman P. VanSlyke 51. Rich Yardlev 52. Pam Conover 53. Vanessa Smith 54. John VanSlyke 55. Keith Brown 56. Chris Jones 57. Jeff Fraser 58. Corby Kessler 59. Amy Junge 60. Kathy Lanterman 61. Douglas Jackson 62. Steve Insclberg 63. Edwin Derecho 64. Honor Fulltcrton 65. Chris Kelsey 66. Joe Nieto 67. Mark Agncw 68. Matt Nicodemus 162 Casa Zapata 1. Frank Shih 2. Rich Knowlton 3. Jim Hernandez 4. Tim Bolton 5. Robert Gallardo 6. James Sharp 7. Sharon Padilla 8. Nancy Galpin 9. Jeanne Gandara 10. Nancy Orendain 11. Andy Villalobos 12. Am-Nly Le 13. Fernando Bravo 14. Karen Montauk 15. Tony Colvin 16. Miguel Perez 17. Margarita Colmenarez 18. Susan Acevedo 19. Linda Chavez 20. Robin Strahon 21. Pamie Weeks 22. Arleen Gonzales 23. Bumbi Snodgrass 24. Mike Brickler 25. Andy Sanchez 26. Edic Pop-lawski 27. Jose Ganzalcz 28. Brian McGuinness 29. James Gaudel 30. Irene Villarreal 31. Laurie Nesbitt 32. Curt McMullen 33. Rivke Burns 34. Gwen Richards 35. Chris Satterlee 36. John Katcmdnhl 37. Nancy Thomas 38. Phillip Baca 39. David W'oo 40. Morris Brill 41. Greg Sills 42. Craig Ueland 43. Cody Smith 44. Gwen Eagleton 45. Jack Hairston 46. Barbara Botelho 47. Paul Yost 48. Peter Levanthal 49. Raul I)omin |Uez 50. Clay Smith 51. Chuck Farman 52. John Mintz 53. Pete Ramirez 54. Dwight Nishimura 55. Don Thomos 56. Ellyn Pildes 57. Kerin McTaggart 58. Rosana Madrid 59. Linda Earle 60. Carl Maravilla 61. Edie Madrid 62. Virgilio Solis 63. Juan Lomeli 61. Adrian Ortega 65. Rogert Botello 66. Rich Dvorak 67. Bill Brygs 68. April Alvarez 69. Rob Doctors 70. Vickie Baker 71. Emilio Martinez 72. Lyle Wiedeman 73. Frances Dinkelspiel 163 Florence Moore: Alondra 1. Gina Tuglicri 2. Jenny Choate 3. Jan Linden 4. Marvin Anderson 5. Rick Guerra 6. Bruno Bauer 7. Milton Chu 8. Pat Murphy 9. Fran Burns 10. Nathan Hall 11. Becky Turner 12. Nancy Becker 13. Warren Malvcau 14. Jennifer Boska 15. Pete Simpson 16. Kelly Black 17. Patty Chen 18. Carrie Katayama 19. Tina Daniolos 20. Jennie McKnight 21. Nancy Alpert 22. Dan McMillan 23. James Knutsen 24. Scott Slovic 25. Anatole Kalugan 26. Becky Raven 27. Kristy Fruden-feld 28. Clark Siegel 29. Claudia Baker 30. Jenny DeLosReves 31. Kim Overton 32. Karen Kraus 33. Julie Coombs 34. Sherrill Parrish 35. Hilary Hall 36. Bryan Miller 37. Jack McGannon 38. Alan Mov-chawur 39. Scott Ito 40. Tom Curran 41. Craig Campbell 42. John McHale 43. Jud Kempson 44. Andy Hirsch 45. Phil Ansell 46. Dan Coliison 47. Analinda Camacho 48. Steve Martin 49. Greg Dahlen 50. Mike Gama 51. Paul Maciejewski 164 Cardenal 1. Leslie Stanhoff 2. Paul Lester 3. Jane Wollenberg 4. Albert 5. Mark Robeck 6. Kathleen O'Hanlon 7. Dave Frick 8. Roberta Garcia 9. 10. Bill Alexander 11. Denise Benatar 12. Chris Chong: 13. Jeff Weiaer 14. Adrian Fisher 15. Kathy Brown 16. Becky Linville 17. Frank Hsu 18. Alison Me row 19. Steve Munn 20. George Liao 21. Laura Gagnon 22. Marc Selwyn 23. Lisa Cortina 24. Rick Sheyer 25. Karen Davis 26. Jeremy Berg 27. Jack Boyer 28. Tom Klein 29. Page Mailliard 30. Cary Rosenzweig 31. Tom Willmanns 32. Sharon Yakabu 33. Tim Mayotte 34. Andy Benn 35. Kelly Farrell 36. John Selig 37. Bill Fellows 38. Andy Cramer 39. Alan Siff 40. Rick Harpel 41. Mary Setrakian 42. Steve Spitz 43. Roanne Flom 44. Jed Dempsey 165 Faisan 1. Nina Bolilcn 2. Joel Achromowicz 3. Rob Bracken 4. Cbieko Oi 5. KT Hurl 6. Andy Weiner 7. PK Kretzman 8. Kevin Marlin 9. Lewis Me Lin 10. Bess Th rope 11. Dede Coilrell 12. Monica Melgarejo 13. Lynn Bernatowicz 14. Diane Reedy 15. Holloway McCandless 16. Barbie Fields 17. Jaiiine Kiyabu 18. Mall Wells 19. Anna Karlin 20. Terry Simons 21. Tim Wallstrom 22. Dave Olsen 23. Tony Back 24. Evan Mehlenbacher 25. Dick Rose 26. Nanette Cannon 27. Jack O’Connor 28. Ann Nunziata 29. Rick Cannaviello 30. Nick Block 31. Michael Cher 32. Susie Oglesby 33. Jim I.undhlad 3-1. Paul Cassell 35. Sieve Schramm 36. Brad Crystal 37. Phelgar Washington 38. Jack Percelay 39. Heather Cook 40. Dave Evans 41. Brian Wilson 166 Gavilan 1. Mike McMurtin 2. Steffic Poggi 3. Gaby Willard 4. Sharon Silver-stein 5. Natalie Cambon 6. Ceeca Freccero 7. Amy Levenson 8. Carl Hampe 9. Sandra Ho ldy 10. Ethan Canin 11. Joe Kurosu 12. Peter Saeta 13. Lynn 14. Pam Maloney 15. Becky Sangater 16. Roger Furlong 17. Joy Cheng 18. Sue Rosinsky 19. Joyce Chang 20. Sally 21. Patricia Libby 22. Laurel Hughes 23. Mike Lightly 24. Gigi Hallinger 25. Marty Maytum 26. Eric Burrows 27. Kevin Aoyama 28. Jeff Lee 29. Scott Howard 30. Phyllis Diaz 31. Dave Jones 32. John Gwynn 33. Greg Ockelmann 34. Gary Hammerman 35. Scott Allman 36. Slikc Stcnson 37. Bob Ponec 38. Robert Maiocco 39. Katie Keller 40. David Gottfried 41. Werner Disse 42. Joe Jimenez 43. Robin Lung 44. Julie Johnson 45. Richard Friedherg 46. Janice Schreckengost 47. Kevin Jones 48. Tom Maliska 49. Debbie Barberio 167 Loro 1. Beth Sofio 2. Dorothy Munchiro 3. Anne Abramson 4. Cheryl Goffney S. Chris Wooldridge 6. Michael Beeze 7. Andre Vaguine 8. Connie Schlatter 9. Kim Paulson 10. Claire Kulp 11. Debbie Soly 12. Rick Holt 13. Molly Moores 14. Russ Lopez 15. Gregg Garza 16. Susan Champlin 17. Fred Harmon 18. Arlin Pedrick 19. Becky Trouson 20. Martin Pena 21. Steve Taylor 22. Chris Morales 23. Lynne Nitcher 24. Laurie Barley 25. Clarissa Clayton 26. Mike Freitas 27. Sue Voorvart 28. Diana Hoffman 29. Kathy Andrews 30. Ken Vereschagin 31. Nancy Brandt 32. Bob Wilson 33. Pam Spira 34. David Martinez 35. Robert Young 36. Wayne Sanchez 37. Liza Zack 38. Janet Savage 39. Chris Tillotson 40. Lindsay How 41. Pat Walsh 42. Andy Fehrenbach •13. Ted Mitchell 44. Craig Dunwoody 45. Steve Brown 46. Suzanne Wrhipple 47. Steve Martin 168 Mirlo 1. Jim Brown 2. Lisa Flores 3. Robin Applewhite 4. Art Van Eenanaam 5. John Stephens 6. Neil Harris 7. Elaina Spitaels 8. Mary Meredith 9. George Lopez 10. Lisa Marabotta 11. Elliott Porter 12. Wade Flemons 13. Curt Winn 14. Jeff Wright IS. Fernando Bazan 16. David Dea 17. Larry Waggener 18. Nick Michell 19. Mark Brier 20. Andy Brown 21. John Knight 22. Larry Felder 23. Chip Conley 24. Martha Abbott 25. Lana Buffington 26. Janice Azebu 27. Sue Wissler 28. Keli Hook 29. Andrea Hoch 30. John Hansen 31. Jeanne I epape 32. Tom Robinson 33. John Daly 34. Suzie Hurvitz 35. Chris Kelly 36. Emlyn Hughes 37. Stan Gray 38. Kristen Keller 39. Richard Lamb 40. Dave Arnold 41. Kelly Gardner 42. Richard Gelles 43. Keith Macklis 44. Mike Schaeffer 45. Bill Ring 46. Mark Chambers 47. Ann Gail 48. Risa Forister 49. Dave Haft 50. Robert Vobejda 51. John Milan 52. Kevin Macgillivray 53. Lynn Stewart 54. Kathy Jordan 55. Mariko Kakiuchi 56. Robin Sweeney 57. Helen Schawlow 58. Bev Schlarb 59. Bill Fox 60. Jackie Johnson 61. Laurie Minsk 62. Becky Wittrock 63. Joel Sahmaunt 64. Vicki Collman 65. Laurie Abbott 66. Christina Jacobsen 67. Mona Bache 68. Arlyce Baher 69. JoJo Tabayoyong 70. Marlene Matsuoka 71. John Lin 72. Marilyn Brown 169 Paloma 1. Harr)- Samcshima 2. Victor Graham 3. Linda Jackson 4. Mike Crosetti 5. Patty Payton 6. Joe Calderazzo 7. Mark Masterson 8. Jenny Justman 9. Tup Fisher 10. Wayne Cooper 11. Doug Mitchell 12. Julia Hilgard 13. Chuck Pacheco 14. Sandi Seaton IS. Bob Sanchez 16. Brian Ullensvang 17. Steve Sellerg 18. Richard Saliu 19. Lynn Sangstei 20. Amy Cummings 21. Tom Goodlin 22. Andrea Mark 23. Gordor Kruberg 24. Mark Turner 2S. Alex Locke 26. Darren Barnett 27. Patt Chang 28. Trini Tonies 29. Addie Swartz 30. Clint Powell 31. Gract Carter 32. Ginny Nugent 33. Meg Ward 34. Sue Boltinghouse 35. Jer nifer Chapman 36. Terri Oppelt 37. Shelly Finn 38. Sarah Teng 3 Susan Morita 40. Melissa Foster 41. Dave Freudenberger 42. Davi Bohrer 43. Ben Chortkoff 44. Tina Wrald 45. Brenda Nisltikawa 4 Dana Fine 170 Lagunita: Adelfa 1. Robert Wildntan 2. Dina Curotto 3. Jennifer Drobac 4. Mark Wibon 5. Linda Cheng 6. Margaret Wung 7. Lilli Ann Linford 8. Ingrid Schwantes 9. Debra Zarne 10. Jim Isaacs 11. Lisa Bernard 12. Andy Clarke 13. Dulcy Petta 14. Carol Cole 15. Vickey Falk 16. Barb Curnutte 17. Matt Foley 18. Dave Dee 19. Ross Hansen 20. Ken Doran 21. Curtis Loer 22. Gail Greenberg 23. David Boon 24. Vivian Wang 25. Cathy Bump 26. Tom Denlea 27. Bill Plants 28. Brooks Corbin 29. Paul Krieg 30. Mark Deife 31. Pat Thompson 32. Bill Burnett 33. Rene Toolson 34. Peggy Hcudlcy 35. Paul Franchois 36. Patty Farr 37. Iris Lepnis 38. Tono Argucllcs 171 Eucalypto 1. Munchkin 2. Inga Holmquint 3. Katrina Visser 4. Jon Rug 5. Jane Chueh 6. Lani Dawson 7. David Im-agawa 8. Karen Hubernian 9. James Higa 10. Jim Sakamoto 11. Mary Lavcrn 12. Susie Blake 13. Kelly Westerwick 14. Angela Wang 15. Cam Smith 16. Mike Rothman 17. Dennis Nakamura 18. Leslie Mint 19. Sheila Lindsay 20. Robin Harris 21. Ann W'ilson 22. John Rosin 23. Adelc Lcuchs 24. Marianne Gawain 25. John McDowell 26. Karen Makhow 27. Heidi W'cid-mann 28. Karen Lipsey 29. Vickey Saucedo 30. John Landis 31. Elizabeth Montgomery 32. Robert Lerman 33. Teresa Eyring 34. Joel McCullough 35. Shelly Chapman 36. Will Vonkaaencl 37. Jeff Matloff 3 Phil Soto 39. Brian Randall 40. Paul Berry 41. Susan Kane 42. Karrie Finkel 43. Guy Chicoine 44. Liz Maxwell 172 Granada 1. Greg Ching 2. Karin Northfield 3. Ted Fong 4. Tobic Weaver 5. John Skochdopole 6. Ken Tiratira 7. Boon 8. Mike Poulsen 9. Diane Charnov 10. Nancy Groncrt 11. Marlin Kernberg 12. Nancy Coulter 13. Bobbi Widoff 14. Julie Erman 15. Lorenzo Dunn 16. John Erskinc 17. Bill Luby 18. Carla Arnold 19. Elena Woodard 20. Carolyn Ellin 21. Meliua Elgin 22. Mall State 23. Jack Hcgarty 24. Catherine Donnell 25. Bruce Carter 26. Jill Moormeier 27. Brian Wright 28. Tom Tolies 29. Wes Witte 30. Martin Guitar 173 Naranja 1. Susan Hankins 2. Shireen Mulla 3. Phil Dcsjardin 4. Mereidith Wadman 5. Mike Vaska 6. Sheryl Fox 7. Joyce Chen 8. Ray I anglcy 9. Brian Spcctor 10. Lisa Tappnn 11. Rich Sanford 12. Mark Swanson 13. Sue Abosch 14. Vicki Robinson 15. Katherine Kleespies 16. Ann Shimakawa 17. Bob Wendland 18. Dukcr Dapper 19. Tom Sink 20. Libbie Beandet 21. Princess Diane Liu 22. Ann Qucnon 23. Billy Hoffenberg 24. Diana Swift 25. John Sobotik 26. I iura Hayman 27. Eilleen Lynch 28. Blair Pickerell 29. Dawn Harland 30. Paula Ixrca 31. Tayna Nczzcr 32. Sarah Buxton 33. Libery Mahshigian 34. Daryl Davis 35. Arnold Williams 36. Eric Bcrens37. Lynne Grccnamyre 38. Joani Freitas 39. Fred 40. Fred 41. Mike Kohn 42. Dave Daleke 43. Mark Coblcr 44. Sam Liu 45. Fred 46. Fred 47. Kwazi 48. Bill Hunter 49. Doug W'olf 50. Dave Margrave 51. John Swanson 52. Dawn Daley 53. Paul Musante 54. Jeff Bird 55. Bob Hayushi 56. Jocelyn Rearing 57. Nancy Ceosse. 174 Ujamaa 1. I-awrence “June Lee 2. Phil Davis 3. Patti Titus 4. Larry Wells S. Phil Rice 6. Annette Murrell 7. Cynthia Myers 8. Troy Henry 9. Marin Powell 10. Leslie Sullivan 11. Scott Taliaferro 12. Judy Moreland 13. Otis Winfield 14. Molvina Carter 15. Karl Knapper 16. Rod Berry 17. Shari Folz 18. Mark Hefner 19. Libby Pratt 20. William Swinton 21. Cameron Simmons 22. Kathleen Sanders 23. Electra McDowell 24. Scott Bruzek 25. Tom Harrell 26. Bill Paul 27. Carol Smith 28. Rhonda Miller 29. Mike DeFlorimonte 30. Greta Johansson 31. Antoinette Nascimento 32. Mark Greife 33. Ken Smith 34. Cathy James 35. Martha W'ilson 36. Randi I-arson 37. Mark North 38. Renee Glover 39. Cherie Zachary 40. Trina Wiggins 41. Danny Parker 42. Gray Maxwell 43. Peter Taylor 44. Walter Buzz” Price 45. Drew Edwards 46. John Kerwin 47. Cindy Roberts 48. Selwyn Andre Lathan Penny 49. Edna Gines 50. Ken Ashley 51. David Berger 52. Leslie Richard 53. Pam Johnson SI. Kim Martin 55. Mark Kerber 56. Joe Saunders 57. Larry “Chec Broussard 58. Lee Scott 175 Toyon “1” 1. Dave Kaplan 2. Ken Perez 3. Paul Campo 4. Debbie Gamboa 5. Lena Yesil 6. Greg Organ 7. Mike Mah 8. Kathy Schultz 9. Fred Hoff 10. Mark Adam 11. Steve Gregg 12. Steve Haynes 13. Jeff Ellingson 14. Lindon Hardesty 15. Steve Dawson 16. Alan Olivero 17. Doug Greenfield 18. Anne-Marie Berteaux 19. Liz Baccelli 20. Dionicio Pena 21. Liz Veney 22. Paul Dunphy 23. Tom Sweet 24. John Koz-lowski 25. Stewart Rubenstein 26. Howie Glcichcr 27. Dave Pearlman 28. Allan Siperstein 29. Brodie Lockard 30. Reggie Field.' 31. Bob Daniels 32. I iurie Siperstein 33. Sharon Nichols 34. Vince Foecke 35. Amy N'orsworthy 36. Allison Stone 176 Toyon “2” 1. Robin Furness 2. Cristina Roberts 3. Diane Krcycnhagen 4. Sharon Wilman 5. Blake Edwards 6. Lindy Birkel 7. Ken Perez 8. Katy Counts 9. Jon Stillman 10. Mike Stewart 11. Carl Chamberlain 12. Kale Hokan-son 13. Bob Madix 14. Eric Alcott 15. Lena Yesil 16. Bob Maganini 17. Tom O'Neil 18. Kevin Murphy 19. Mary Ann Fochek 20. Jennifer Hung 21. Anna Civici 22. Natasha Salvo 23. Nancy Kawakita 24. Maria Lrsini 25. Valeric Morgan 26. Rodnev White 27. Phyllis Simon 28. Olive Charles 29. Nancy Sclialch 30. Kim Cartwright 31. Tom Bower 32. Vivian Albert 33. Evan Taber 34. Scott Beth 35. Robbie Corthcll 36. Helen Robison 37. Jim Flori 38. Sherry Norman 39. Dave Coulter 40. Jim Witham 41. Mark Trushiem 42. Andrew Thomas 43. Elaine Quintana 44. Jane Rozga 45. Matt Webb 46. Cheryl Johnson 47. Seth Benezra 48. Mark Beckett 49. Eric Carlson 50. Ivan Powell 51. Kathy Schultz 52. Christy Smith 53. Craig Joseph 54. Curtis Chung 55. Dave Rosenthal 56. Alma Perez 57. Irina Rcus-s 58. Beth Harrison 59. Steve Gregg 60. Steve Dawson 61. Ted Knapp 62. Larry Shank 63. Paul Lewkowicz 64. Kurt Bcrchtold 65. Debbie Gamboa 177 Toyon “3” 1. Don Purtell 2. Jeff Swisher 3. Meg Gardner 4. Alessa Johns 5. Karen Askcy 6. Jo Andrews 7. Ann Jennings 8. Dave Guin 9. Brian Nelson 10. Jorge Villareal 11. Norma Meloling 12. Dan Epner 13. Rob Holbrook 14. Doug Perkins 15. Linda Doguc 16. Michelle Acosta 17. Heather Barrett 18. Sue Andrews 19. Chris Quinn 20. Karen Sharp 21. Carla Neasel 22. Nancy Hcrshncr 23. Craig McDonald 24. Wendy Kovacevitch 25. Debbie Walker 26. Mike Smith 27. Nancy Kawakita 28. Jim Zboralske 29. Andy Knutseu 30. Darlene Spira 31. Vicki Dobbs 32. Stewart Baxter 33. Dave Berry 34. Sarah Cook 35. Martha Hoffman 36. Edmondo Gonzalez 37. Laurie Mc.Millam 38. Clark Callander 39. Karl Frykmun 40. Steve Ballinger 41. Michael Hootcn 42. Sue Funkhouscr 43. Jeff Morehouse 44. Irv Parchman 45. Craig Jimincz 46. Carl Drewer 47. Ken Radtkc -18. Phil Bernard 49. Todd Russell 178 Manzanita 1. Brian Harrison 2. David Camp 3. Will Sanford 4. “Okie Sutherland 5. Todd Wasik 6. John Harris 7. Steve Howe 8. Pete McGaw 9. Anne Cooper 10. Jim Johnson 11. Nancy Taylor 12. 13. Nonnie Gerber 14. Shannon Roux 15. Trinka Gcil 16. Mama Broldu 17. Andy Eakin 18. Mike Strauss 19. Elizabeth Hiyama 20. Marisa Klein 21. Kurcn Bloom 22. Suzie Saltz 23. Betsy Lough 24. Rob Blanche 25. Lillia Villasenor 26. Paula Mims 27. Bob Wulff 28. Lucio Baldcrrama 29. Laurie Tomich 30. Debbie Clark 31. Diune Underhill 32. David Burger 33. Kathy McMullen 34. Carol Turner 35. Todd Harris 36. Ali Webb 37. Roman Polanski 38. Brian Collins 39. Mark Curtis 40. Mike Jamond 41. Jud Hcinzmann 42. Valerie Lee 43. Susan Koske 44. Andy Naisel 45. Cheryl Carlson 46. Neal Holmlund 47. Harry Hatasaka. 179 Mirrielees 1. He 2. Harry Johaon 3. Chris Wilton 4. Kern Guppy 5. Faryl Rein-gold 6. Steve Ezrider Lokietz 7. Matt Pefitt 8. Joy Maclvor 9. John Menninger 10. Jim Johnson 11. Chris Greene 12. Mark Leany 13. Denise Bradley 14. Michael Menmouth IS. Michele Beal 16. Larry Irving 17. Marilyn Stegall 18. Marie Villa 19. Cecilia Racheco 20. La Vois Hooks 21. Don Lyons 22. Richard 23. Shellye McKinney 24. Ina Coleman 25. Laurel Gardner 26. Mark Granades 27. Rick Rolfes 28. Mario Silva 29. Heidi Schoen 30. Jim Butler 31. Him 32. Victoria Freeman 33. Babs Glover 34. Robbie Chapman 35. Wayne Roger 36. Sherry Buliens 37. Tom Bellavia 38. Norm Fill 39. Domingo Aviado 40. Pierre Mandel 41. Ali Mohaghegh-Yazdi 42. Bizhan Moslehi 43. Bizhan Binesh 44. Lisa Hoagland 45. Bill Nussbaum 46. Janice Hongh 47. Rob Ker� h 48. Melanie Napper 49. Sue Reutter. 180 Roble “1” 1. Jeff Pinsker 2. Dean Frazier 3. Ann Franich 4. Kathy Graven 5. Tim Noble 6. Steve Kinney 7. Doug Michael 8. Nora Greaves 9. Gary Nielson 10. Virginia Beard 11. Ed Austin 12. Garth Everhart 13. Steve Maxwell 14. Denise Ellestad 15. Audrey Wohlemuth 16. John En-Rstrom 17. Doug Rogers 18. Patrick Perez 19. Bob Kanefsky 20. Dave Morzc 21. Sibby Freeman 22. Tom Simpson 23. Brad Pizer 24. Jcne Huginnie 25. Wesley Wakai 26. Dennis Franks 27. Georgia Morgan 28. Kathy Sharp 29. Kern Lewis 30. Myron Williams 31. Kathy Kane 32. Gary Coombs 33. Her 34. Jodi Fujioka 35. Mike Tannahill 36. Roy Dorman 37. Khiem Dang 38. Paul Bcttingcr 39. Susie Wong 40. Loretta Cordova 41. Him 42. Keri Ostrofsky 43. Mary Pang44. Andrea Perlis -45. Diana Mayor 46. Mary Morimoto 47. Jane Luttenberger 48. Kim Gilbert 49. Janet Simms 50. Leslie Martin 51. Sally Coulter 52. Rob Rominc 53. Dca Eisner 5-4. Chuck Sword 55. Karen Atkinson 56. Terry Euyang57. Dave Anderson 58. Tim Daniels 59. Debbie Maxwell 60. Rich Montantes 181 Roble “2” 1. Randy Rue 2. Pam Maycrfcld 3. Beth Hodge 4. Jill Shoemaker 5. Jennifer Urdan 6. Tom Turpin 7. Nancy Kass 8. Bruce Chcrncy 9. Sue Bird 10. Nancy Showen 11. Clare Carlson 12. Dean Frazier 13. Garth Everhart 14. Jeff Pinsker 15. Theresa Miller 16. Don King 17. Jon Feinstien 18. Kelvin Okamoto 19. Dave Blanchard 20. Dave “Choo Choo Barbe 21. Chris Kallahcr 22. Mary Leavitt 23. Joe McCarthy 24. Paul Zuber 25. Mike Bachicha 26. Mark Milner 27. Ted Jardctsky 28. Janet Barrall 29. Malcolm Bertoni 30. Kari Grabowski 31. Steve Kinney 32. Jennifer Euwer 33. Peggy Stern 34. Atty Mullins 35. Dave Anderson 36. Doris Ragland 37. Dave Gribbin 38. Sandi Mezzio 39. Logan Brenzel 40. Karen Hall 41. Isaac Sanchez 42. Ruth Shroeder 43. Kathanne Lynch 44. Mark Johnson 45. Jim Thomas 46. Nate Winder 47. John Schaer 48. Russel Johns 49. Jason Corbett 50. Sandy Jones 51. Jacky Boykin 52. Kirk Henry 53. Doug Johnson 54. Ken Smith 55. Bob Cornelison 56. Kyle 57. Charlie Kuffner 58. Drew Paxton 59. Bob O'Donnell 60. Kale Lear 61. Alan Wilkinson 62. Lawrence Matthews 63. Kristen Nugent 61. Mike 65. Candy Fogel 66. Bennet Davis 67. Nina Friend 68. Moe Vincent 69. Bill Solan 70. Guillermo Nodarsc 71. Jim Chaney 72. John Nurre 73. Eric Hamiton 74. Vernon Kirk 75. Bela Matyas 76. Mark Davey 182 Roble “3” 1. Caroline Williams 2. Murk Milner 3. Dodie Morel 4. Jeff Pinsker5. Kern Lewis 6. Garth Everhart 7. Chris Kulhiher 8. Terry Miller 9. Paul Zubcr 10. Dean Frazier 11. Atty Mullins 12. Tammy Ternigan 13. Bob Marsho 14. Chris Hutchinson 15. Clifford Gluck 16. Steve Licberman 17. Peter Schurr 18. Steve Crandell 19. Carol Olney 20. Stu Weill 21. Karen Holt 22. Peter Wang 23. Vivian Kong 24. Patrick Gomez 25. Beth Robertson 26. Jim Moen 27. Betsy Davis 28. Rachel Garcia 29. Lindy Leung 30. I.uura Arnold 31. Tom Suxc 32. Steve Kinney 33. Mary Jean Luczak 34. R.J. 35. Drew Paxton 36. Georgia Morgan 37. Lenny Saltz 38. Kari Grabowsky 39. Kelly Moran 40. Bill Kemmcries 41. Bill Shipley 42. Dan Villanueva 43. Paul Wciura 44. Kieth Allaun 45. Darrell McDaniel 183 1 ?n :lfl Branner “1” 1. Debbie Francis 2. Meg Smolen 3. Jim Herriges 4. Jim Gillie-- 5. Cathy Tamaro 6. Amy Harris 7. Tom Kngelman 8. Chris Tucci 9. Jill Bohcrg 10. Kyle Kashinia 11. Tom Pratt 12. Rich Metters 13. Mike Milton 14. Joanne Lou 15. Bryan Boghosian 16. Shelly Puritz 17. Jennifer Jeffries 18. Jenny DeGroot 19. Leslie Turner 20. Kirsten 21. Eric Gibb 22. Jeannine Smith 23. Doug Marty 24. Carol Jannctta 25. Jeannie Berwick 26. Celia Henderson 27. Karen Weiss 28. Anne Goldman 29. Parthy Rath 30. I-aurie Stevens 31. Susan Randlett 32. Dave Rcfucrzo 33. Alisa Bush 34. Ken Somberg 35. John Bcrtcro 36. Ray Bukaty, TBGRA1TB 37. Kris Patton 38. Cici Oremland 39. Miles Tsuji 40. Bill Matthes 41. Erick Sohlbcrg 42. Dave Phelps 43. Dave Cremin 44. McKay Moore -15. Greg Disco Gardner-16. Patty Christen 47. Mary Walp 181 Branner “2” 1. Kevin Gillette 2. Corey Tokimoto 3. Mike O'Neal 4. Peter Finch 5. Christina Speer 6. Rich Ward 7. Shavna Lehv 8. Nancy Wcnke 9. Kathleen Smith 10. Laura Winick 11. David Hung 12. Duncan Evcrcd 13. Alycia Moulton 15. Jill Tucker 16. Monika Modlinski 17. Rick Longyear 18. Dawn Atkinson 19. Dave Henderson 20. Molly Wenger 21. Kathy Shcil 22. Jill Si monsen 23. Jo Wallin 24. Dave Marotta 25. Ben Levy 26. Chana Warnack 27. Brian Prestwich 28. Jerry Cromock 29. Bill Kennedy 30. Eric Hacusslcr 31. Bret Hillmon 32. Harvey Jaffe 33. Craig Pasquu 185 Branner “3” 1. George Atkinson 2. Andrea Dahlcn 3. Julia Kennedy 4. Janine Hcckcr 5. Neil Robinson 6. J.B. Holston 7. Dave Seaman 8. Paul Segre 9. Wallace Welder 10. Justin Roach 11. John Craighead 12. Randy Babbit 13. Arnold Aguilar 14. John Carillo 15. Lisa Gordon 16. Mukti Khana 17. Karen Hnubrich 18. Vanita Wells 19. Frank Abcytu 20. Diane Well 21. Louise Smith 22. Brent Iverson 23. Jim Hanford 24. Marcia Waitt 25. Lisa Blank 26. Matt Avery 27. T-Bag Biglow 28. Scott Penncr 29. Joss Geiduschek 30. Carl Michelscn 31. Ben Shneider .32. Paul Camarata 33. Neil MacFarquhar 34. Sean Winterer 35. Randy Farley 36. Scott Ottemen 37. Bobby Lapin 38. Loring Cavies 186 Branner “4” 1. Laura Dick 2. Tim Williams 3. Dan Williams 4. Jenny Thompson 5. Meg Miller 6. Sara Whittier 7. Susu Burras 8. Cecilia Mowatt 9. Cathy Englehart 10. Sally Sanford 11. Diana I.rdaki 12. Tracy Grey 13. Maureen Williams 14. Mike Nielsen 15. John C. Branner 16. Chris Hulhurd 17. Ken Fickic 18. Allyn Rankin 19. Steve Brown 20. Gary Bruner 21. Laura Ackerman 22. Joel Blumcnav 23. Marci Thiel 24. Kenny Abrams 25. Cathy Yates 26. Dave Albert 27. Charles Lopez 28. Bryan Johnson 29. Lisa Orloff 30. Enka Scheitner 31. Scott Simon 32. Ann Schwarbcrg 33. Jon Mewes 34. Chris Bonhrigh. 35. Laura Crary 36. John Haggerty 37. Jounnc Stewart 38. Jim Taylor 39. Mike Kravitz 40. Mike I-ee 41. Alan Jynn 42. Carolyn I iyzer 43. Bente Lundh 44. B.B.B. 45. Susan Kaufman 46. Dave Geller 47. Bill Garrett -18. Fred Grolle 49. Ann Pcdrcira 187 Alpha Sigma Phi 1. Marie Ceremsak 2. Nancy Nelson 3. Brom Vujovich 4. Karen Mill 5. Eric Kaplan 6. Ava Besbris 7. Benko Konowitch 8. Lois Terrell 9. Pam Callan 10. Mari Harrison 11. Greg Lahoun 12. Seema Shah 13. Alan Greenberg 14. Doug Bensen 15. Beverly Hilton 16. Melanie Julian 17. Lisa Beck 18. Kim Hatamyu 19. Jack Race 20. Jeff Weintraub 21. Nola Miyasaki 22. Jan Cenedella 23. Allison Finney 24. Liz Hughes 25. Joe Anberg 26. Lizanne Saunders 27. John Gonzales 28. Judy Custer 29. Arlene Silvas 30. Robin Millington 31. Dayna Goldfine 32. Karol Gros-wald 33. Jaye Magda 34. John Zajac 35. Cliff Godwin 36. Doug Wilkins 37. Richard Fozzard 38. Vic Mitnick 39. Dave Claman 40. Paul Weischelbaum 41. Kent W'isner 42. Howie Rosen 43. Steve Utt 44. Joel Weinthal 45. Kirk Radke 46. Bill Gail 188 ATO 1. Laura Bayton 2. Liuric Heist 3. Elisa Price 4. Robin Rykcr 5. Yvonne Durazzo 6. Heather McCallion 7. Eve Rodler 8. Dan Mar- Bilics 9. Matt Winkelstein 10. Chris Haft 11. Dave Hodge 12. Ingrid olmund 13. Lori Roback 14. Kurt Wetzel 15. Barb Beck 16. Kim Eickhoff 17. Cathy Cains 18. Rickie Loftquist 19. Dan Ganton 20. Mike Amini 21. Creed Mamikunian 22. Chris Buck 23. Julie Erickson 24. Alison Ross 25. Liz Snowden 26. Kevin Culbertson 27. Greg Warwick 28. Sheneen Anent 29. Ron Kraft 30. Brad Conard 31. Cindy Koehn 32. Joanie Newman 33. Laura Qui 34. Boh Hugberg 35. Dolores Henderson 36. Fred Levitan 37. Brian Crowley 38. Paul Zuvella 39. Steve Craig 40. Laurence Kemp 41. Wendy Allner 189 Terra 1. Steve Esterley 2. Jon Struther 3. Bill England 4. Jody Pollack 5. Cathy Larson 6. Carol Zaruchi 7. Peter Slorris 8. Sally Brazil 9. Sue McGcary 10. Matt O’Connor 11. Bill Vincy 12. Sholont Acklesberg 13. Kevin Cavanaugh 14. Steve Rcidbord 15. Bill Pence 16. Stark Barak 17. Eric Dorsey 18. Susie Stack-Dunne 19. Tom Early 20. Natalie Miyawaki 21. Harry Mairson 22. Mike Wntkiss 23. Celeste Wiser 24. Stuart Mentzer 25. Ricbard Hersh 26. John Baer 27. Susie Spin rod 28. Ted Schlciss 29. Howard uin 30. Mike Thiemann 31. Ann Thrupp 32. Tricia Cox 33. Neil emel 34'. Beatrice Von Schulthess Rechberg 35. Cathy Austin 36. Joel Dickholtz 37. Ted Friedman 38. John O’Brien 39. Roy Kissin 40. Laurette Hayden 41. Barby Staman 190 Whitman 1. Linda Sarnoff 2. John Fischer 3. Howard Roman 4. Fred Ninonuevo 5. Dave Hammamoto 6. Adan Martinez 7. Kathy Chavira 8. Kelly Raftery 9. Roland Miranda 10. Stephany Lowry 11. Kirk Lawson 12. Charlotte Coulombe 13. Sally Jenkins 14. Kerin LiHand 15. Paul Auitust 16. Bob Gender 17. Annette Boken 18. Sheila Johnson 19. Kathleen Harris 20. Cynthia Lee 21. Hanalee Watson 22. Mike Barzelay 23. Roy Komoto 24. Cindy Pekow 25. Liz Rosner 26. Mary McNeil 27. Tom Phillips 28. Joyce Tsuji 29. Karen Ditzler 30. Nina Miuer 31. Jean Noble 32. Rob White 33. Eric Ohlund 34. Mike Hale 34. Russ Hanford 36. Jim Muttnen 37. Debbie Hurst 38. Chris Loschen 39. Tom Tobin 40. Mike Furnish 41. Jeff Zorn 42. Jon Smith 43. Ben Pollack 44. Bill Cook 45. Tom Gazzola 46. Holden Jessup 191 Zap 1. Ron I angford 2. Sandi Neisser 3. Jim Meany 4. Anne Poslhuma 5. Linda Van Le 6. Eric Wei� 7. Alisa Terrell 8. Doug Reitz 9. Susan Essoyan 10. Amy Bellinger 11. Cici Lipset 12. Martha Eickhof 13. Murgaret Schlatter 14. Sue Klein 15. Dave Nachman 16. Karen Men-dius 17. Reuel Ash 18. Fannie Allen 19. Denise Irusta 20. Craig Corey 21. Bob Merrill 22. Ray Cummings 23. Wendy York 24. Annette Mun-gai 25. Susan Brookstone 26. Mark Medearis 27. Patty McGraw 28. Sue Eldrcdgc 29. Janet Arima 30. Boh Cassman 31. Sue Cavalli 32. Barry Luskey 33. Brit Bertka 34. Carl Danner 35. Barry Douglas 36. Paul Favaro 37. Jennifer Hirscli 38. Mark Kinnaman 39. Tom Cook 40. Jonathon Lindgrcn 41. Aldrich Cornelius Mitchell, III 42. Gary Gibson 192 American Studies 1. Jon Ishibashi 2. Dave Campbell 3. Bob Murray 4. Lynn Hutchins 5. Colleen Chun 6. Jane Soyster 7. Bonnie Bass 8. Mike Werner 9. Tom Grey 10. Donnalisa Parks 11. Renee Steiner 12. Nancy Kincunnon 13. John Libby 14. Tim Quey 15. Brian Rosman 16. Kathleen Wheaton 17. Debbie Franklin 18. Sam Thompson 19. Kilty Boone 20. Jack Yu 21. Richard Wohl 22. Greg Call 23. Dave Cheng 24. Debbie Morrison 25. Alan Alpert 26. Penny Ramos 27. Dave Bockian 28. Bruce Leiserowitz 29. Anna Corotto 30. Alex Albcn 31. Kathy Fleming 32. Steve DeLeers 33. Marcy Rodgers 34. Carol Blaisdell 35. Ron Lepow 36. Susan Sharp 37. Janine Gershon 38. Woody Heller 39. Bill Albright 40. Judy Goyette 41. Cathy Jacobson 42. Carol Baldwin 43. Leslie Sanders 193 Columbae 1. Lir Francis 2. Nomi Porat 3. Ti h Kuljian 4. Jim Herbert 5. Mia Lorber 6. Kayla Tcmplin 7. Scott Campbell 8. Paris Gcikcn 9. Franny Yep 10. Allan Eisemann 11. Bill Haldeman 12. Dave Deller 13. Steve Burastero 14. Jim Stroud 15. Karen Salter 16. Brenda Rinehart 17. Paul Rickcrt 18. Bob Thawley 19. Debbie DeMott 20. Rhio Hiersch 21. Lisa McPherson 22. Robin Severn 23. Daniel Furic 24. Bambi Market 25. Wendy Peterman 26. Amy Marder 27. Kim Sievwright 28. David Stein 29. Bill Freeman. 194 Grove House 1. Julie Rose 2. Hugh Mackworth 3. Dennis Runstcn 4. Betsy Brady 5. Susan Wcingurten 6. Cathy Gawne 7. Bill Georgi 8. Mary Tanner 9. Paul Chun 10. Joan Dcnzler 11. Karen Koski 12. Stacey Balwin 13. Keith Reams 14. David Stcucr 15. Jean Schroeder 16. Linda Peinecke 17. Mary Savoie 18. Carlin Chrisman 19. Mike Orzen 20. John Leon 21. Jerry Kent 22. Mckee Poland 23. Gary' Retelney 24. Mike Perel-man 25. Shane Alscth 26. Brian Labuff 27. Dave Schncpper 28. Bill Goldeberg 29. Don Small 30. Joe Gerber 31. Friendly Bob 32. Dave Hoagland 33. Amy Glud 195 Hammar ski old Hme Jean-Charle 2. Diana Ingram 3. Jiri I7«bi 4. rmando Rodriguez S. Nancy Harl 6. Yuko Yano 1. 'Winnie Luk 8. Lena Peleraen 9. John Raper 10. Rick Levin IL Diane Border 2. Cindy Broholm 13. Wex Seila 4. l ae Slone IS. Sarah Mcrhee 16. Marc Miller I 7. Anupam Khanna 18. Heidi Ben� on 19. Pelr Brym 20. Domingo Tavella 21. Aruna Amir lhahayagam 22. Mark Roherla 23. Erik Vertical 24. Eric Longmire 25. Mike Tan 26. John Graybeal 27. Daniel Lee % Durand 1. Gail Blumberg 2. Arch 3. B.J. 4. Rod Steven 5. Roger Kilgore 6. Mike E. Eisenfeld 7. Cindy Santana 8. Wendy Tajima 9. Joe Golden 10. Tom Lockard 11. Irene Freeman 12. Robin Peterson 13. Antoinette Altamirano 14. Susan Cranford IS. Doug Ensley 16. Dung-body 17. Dave Pierce 18. Debbie Miller 19. Terry Barton 20. Truly Julie O'Donnell 21. Barb Cruise 22. Alan Matsumoto 23. Vicki Criggs 24. Shuh of Duran’ 25. Surrogate Tamara Weinstein 197 La Maison Francaise 1. Jcan-Michel Valette 2. Violetta Zein 3. Suzic Zein 4. Kanial Zein 5. Eileen Wildman 6. Cathy Chinn 7. Dianne Gaboon 8. Robin Kcnmorc 9. Judy Cohen 10. Ann Nelson 11. Jacques Landy 12. Steve Denebeint 13. Elizabeth Finnie 14. Lyle L'ngar IS. Monique Lilian! 16. Sherilyn Gilbert 17. Andy Rich 18. Janet Scouttcn 19. Roxanne Guilhumct 20. Norman Stabler 21. Susan Owen 22. Collcn Dolan 23. Steve Chelbcrg 24. Trieia Ward 25. Sylvia Hatcher 26. George Lowden 27. Patrick Longinire 28. Hal Purdy 198 Hurlburt 1. Caryn Hcrtcl 2. Jrunnie I awaon 3. Sieve Hollins 4. John Burjie� S. Lynn McComb 6. Dino Rebagliati 7. Bill Bri|y? 8. Sheryl Steward 9. ten :uchi ong 13. 17. ra________________ mmm. _ ■. John Morris 10. John Var� ik 11. Mark Cunha 12. Wendy Ik Cindy Shorney 14. Kelley Conner 15. Tom Allen 16. Cl Carrie MeCabe 18. Don Rifkin 19. Jim Luecke 20. Nancy Steiner 21. £,rJi1 oonan 22 Mark Reineeke 23. Bill Newcomb 2 4. Paul Spaeth Kairos 1. Norman Palo 2. Michelle Carter 3. Stanley Woolner 4. John Pom-fret 5. Julie Burke 6. Dorothy Furgerson 7. John LaFond 8. Karl Rodger 9. Nora Baklandeh 10. Eric Cleagc 11. John Cuisto 12. Jamc Kobcrstcin 13. Robert Cameron 14. Tom Lyon 15. Robert Rickcn-bach 16. Kerry Roller 17. Su� an Strahan 18. Herbert Schmidt 19. Lee Olorn 20. Carol Blumberg 21. Hye Yeong Min 200 La Casa Italiana 1. Jim Hartley 2. Dave Marx 3. Kathy Pike 4. Dave Hood 5. Karic Auble 6. Dan Kolansky 7. Silvana Vincon 8. David Lehmann 9. Alan Talbott 10. Lorenzo Bavoso 11. Bob Aiello 12. Jim Marsho 13. Shelley Robert 14. Leonard Bcncomo 15. Dave Turken 16. Randy Schien-berg 17. Dana Cluckstcin 18. Gino Cortopussi 19. Murk Na ulti 20. Chrift Prior 21. Steve Carlton 22. Tommaso Borstclmann 23. Rodger Miller 24. Steve Labund 25. Tom Dicorcia 26. Laura Fra� sinelli 27. Rick Lada 28. Rocky Gioia 29. Ma imo Prati 30. L’uomo Con Tutto 31. John Mitchell 32. Ellen Kubiak 33. Jane Gale 34. Dave Dicioccio 35. Paul Grangaard 36. Anne Boreta 201 Lambda Nu 1. Eric Sommer 2. Judy LuBrie 3. Pam Nikias 4. Donna Robinson 5. Vicki Lytic 6. Mike Ellickson 7. Anne Caillouette 8. Marc Stem 9. Andy Brown 10. Neal Amsden 11. Jamie MacDougall 12. Buddy Kroll 13. Gene Klein 14. Kathy Kern 15. Elizabeth Thompson 16. Dan Miller 17. Danny Simon 18. Leora Segal 19. Luann Heinen 20. Laura Farr 21. Barb Bacon 22. Dave Malmo 23. Tom Feldstein 24. Dave Malmo 25. Paul Anderson 26. Hal Rucker 27. Eric Scheffels 28. Liz Layman 29. Barb Smith 30. Jennifer Flemming 31. Kelley Clough 32. Ford Amos 33. John Loftus 34. Scott Kelley 35. Walter Euyang 36. Mr. Whipmaster. 202 Lathrop 1. Tom Harding 2. Janice Colin 3. Tom Girlich 4. Jay Marshall 5. Mark Delbeccaro 6. Tone Skardal 7. Dave Howard 8. Kathy Gundling 9. Jenny Ferricr 10. Brett Popovich 11. Sheila Sund 12. Ronda Spinak 13. Lise Rehberg 14. Rick Martin 15. Claire Kclm 16. Chuck Jones 17. Suzanne Perry 18. Brad Lewis 19. John Walter 20. Pilar Ossorio 21. Mike McGee 22. Marc Zaffcratio 23. Becky Schmitz 24. Seth Tarras 25. Fran Garland 26. Ann Turner 27. Nancy Jackson 28. Kelly Wallace 29. Jan Swanberg 30. Marc Zafferano 31. Vicki Murphy 203 558 Mayfield 1. Lynn Werner 2. Dave Cannon 3. Bob La Croix 4. Dave Carlson 5. Jim Funk 6. Ray Nagashima 7. Nancy McBride 8. Bill Broad 9. Amy Woolf 10. Debbie Jagar 11. Sarah Kelley 12. Jane Irwin 13. Laurie Bennett 14. Paul Murray 15. Joe Rominger 16. Jack Allen 17. Gary Frcmcrman 18. Jean Sanchez 19. Bob Longmire 20. Kugene Brown 21. Cal Eng 22. Mike Horn 23. Nancy Patterson 24. Tammy Goesch 25. Lisu Jeong 26. Diana Kuhl 27. Lee White 28. Bob Olson 29. Man' Louise St. Geme 30. Jaime Villugomez 31. Tim Obermiller 32. Jill Liscom 33. Jill Gelmour 34. Fernando Bazan 35. Celia Smith 36. Leslie Ton'ik 37. Cindy Whitaker 20-4 Haus Mitteleuropa 1. Julie Bryan 2. Mary Mahler 3. Vivian Neov 4. Lindu Chin 5. Marta Krcp 6. Andy Eskin 7. Susan Hockberger 8. Tom Long 9. Frances French 10. Kevin Kearney 11. Todd Docrsch 12. Felicity Wasser 13. Linda Uyechi 14. Jeff Ryan 15. Ruth Brentari 16. Ann Hillberg 17. Russell Starbird 18. Anna Dcthlcfscn 19. Jim Edmondson 20. An-nalisa Wood 21. Peggy Bernardy 22. George Noroian 23. Brad Heinz 24. Andy Moravcsik 25. Steve Jackson 205 Phi Psi 1. Not Holly Haley 2. Holly Harris 3. Kaki Bertelsen 4. Paul Davis 5. Christie McAfee 6. Dominique Martin 7. Lyle B. Zimmerman 8. Leslie Moulton 9. Scott Edelman 10. Kathy Yerkes 11. Dan Gunther 12. Neil Beaton 13. Not Lisa Atlas 14. Dan Sloven 15. Eric Mathre 16. Monica McMenco 17. Susan Larson 18. Wheat Brewer 19. Jane Ratcheye 20. Dennis McEnnemey 21. Peter Sez Moulton 22. Hilary Hall 23. Chris Pilon 24. Graham Billingham 25. Keris Salmon 26. Robin Roy 27. Lynn Johnson 28. John Nielsen 29. Brad Weller 30. Mike Hiestand 31. Deb VanGelder 32. Becky 33. Pat Lau 34. Goober 35. Nikki Roy 36. Eugene Gregor 37. Linda Sue Little 38. artist's rendering of Shirly Archer 39. artist's rendering of Jay Gitterman 40. Karin Bishop 41. Bruce Torell 42. Dick Butterfield 206 Phi Sig 1. Little Billy Offutt 2. Joanne Thede 3. Dana Fugelso 4. Tom Bran non 5. Phred Hazen 6. Lava Lava 7. Jeff Merkley 8. Boh Blaekstock 9. Heather Furnas 10. Julie Grey 11. Robert the Bob 12. Kevin Reel 13. Susan Holmes 14. Peggy Haslach 15. Paul Ossermunch 16. Art Nicolaysen 17. Gayle Groff 18. Bob Pershey 19. Bill Eisenstadtchien 20. Jeff Clarke 21. Steve Swisher 22. Ellen Steinsapper 23. Kelly Karmel 24. Renee Bow 25. Laurie Fang 26. Marc Hall 27. Jim Johnston 28. Reid Perper 207 Roth 1. Bob, the Cook 2. Kathy Zack 3. Annie Cramblit 4. Sheila Barlow 5. Claire Chamberlain 6. Lori Landc 7. Dorsey Grant 8. Fran Eastman 9. Vicki Mathewson 10. Pam Kinder 11. Sally Culbertson 12. Barb Mul-lin 13. Wendy Anderson 14. Nancy Atherton 15. Stephcnie Knott 16. Glenda Stewart 17. Laura Burns 18. Lisa Anderson 19. La Tanya Squires 20. Mimi Williams 208 Storey 1. Vicki Dils 2. Lidicttc Figueroa 3. Camille Guerin 4. Vanessa Reed 5. Kathy Prothro 6. Amy Breck 7. Susan Flores 8. Judy Taylor 9. Stanford Dollie 10. Jean Kimmel 11. Laurie Content 12. Mary Van Maren 13. Gretchen Garrett 14. Laurel Chun 15. Alison Wrigley 16. Melinda Dodson 17. Melissa Lebedeck 18. Kris Lewis 19. Janet Ware 20. Kathy Obara 21. Pam Guzy 22. Carol Hegna 23. Rosalind Robertson 24. Suzanne McCauley 25. Robin Daigh 26. Kim Doren 27. Pam Hutchcroft 28. Cathi Lewis 29. Liz Wolhford 30. Misara Chan 31. Susie Lautmann 32. Lisa Fletcher 33. Amy Cramblit 34. Molly Cle-land 35. Liz Mack 36. Andrea Tiller. 209 Synergy 1. Shun Baker 2. Carl Wclstcin 3. Alissa Guycr 4. Vanessa Mnlcarnc 5. Martha Watson 6. Kathy Anderson 7. Dave Kimmelinan 8. Lawrence Brown 9. Nancy Lindborg 10. Moose Shuman 11. Katy Swain 12. Steve Frankenfurter Adolph 13. Teresa Bertsch 14. Francois Serrou 15. Leslie Panned 16. Tom Bohr 17. Ohnedaruth 18. Blew 19. Julia Craig 20. Margee Geick 21. Doug Forsythe 22. Wandering Minstrel 23. Tracy Sola 24. Bruce Handy 25. Steve Bradbury 26. Yin Yang 27. Scott MacIntyre 28. Sam Sprunt. Jr. 29. Dave Montoya 30. Jav Dufrechou 31. Alex-nis Johnson 32. Kevin Martin 33. Juerqeu Mueller 34. Glen 34. Nancy Vetter 36. Matt Haber 210 Theta Chi 1. Linda Baum 2. Stephanie Mayer 3. Ruth Porat 4. Cinder Arinbrust 5. Dream Boy Charlie Huskins 6. Michacla Holdren 7. Mary Johnston 8. Marjie Cannon 9. Cory Farncr 10. Carolyn Sanders. 1. Steve Calrk 2. Ken Ktipke 3. keith Nelson 4. Eric Boysen 5. Bill Huseby 6. Dream Girl Sara Grosvcnor 7. Peter Smith 8. Jim Pretorius 9. David Eisenbert 10. Dixco Duncan Moore 11. Brad Dyer 12. Giovanni Blancas 13. Mark Keller 14. Mike Schwartz. 211 Fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi 1. Mark Donnelly 2. Shasta 3. William “Pete” Peters 4. Marty Gras metier 5. Neal Milch 6. Ken White 7. John Rcimcr 8. Bruce Ashford 9. Dave “Gus” Gustafson 10. John Anewalt 11. Robert “Wolfie” Wolfe 12. Don “Bungcy” Blodget 13. Scott Martin 14. Sam Adicoff 15. Paul Hood 16. Jim Kellis 17. Steve Santi 18. John Scanlon 19. Dave Copclund 20. Eric Lund 21. Ted Duclos 22. James Robinson 23. Mike W'cidcn 24. Nathan 25. Steve Lautze 26. Roger Wicblchnus 27. Gil Morales 28. Mark Triska 29. Whitney Limm 30. Jeff Knowles 31. Joe Chrisliano 32. Chris Leonard 33. Glenn Simon 34. Mark Sitzer 35. Karl Knapp 36. Steve Beck 37. Phil Gerring 38. Doug Clarke 39. Nick Menand 212 Beta Theta Phi 1. Fenton Tom 2. Paul Blevins 3. Scott Gill 4. Jeff Stockwell 5. Wuyde Rose 6. Peter Scott 7. John Sayres 8. John Richard 9. Ken Obeso 10. Pat Stephens 11. Chris Slaboszcwicz 12. Kimble Cater 13. Peter Phillips 14. Jerry Fadden. 15. Keith Bloom 16. Mike McCormack 17. Dave Evans 18. Mark Triska 19. Craig Walker 20. Steve Mcrtz 21. Eric Hirschberg 22. Jeffrey Newland 23. Dave Thomson 24. Tom Hunt 25. Taurus Bulzov 26. Charlie Segerstrom 27. Doug Rogers 28. Mike Yeaman 29. Doug McKinnen 30. Steve Gray 31. Peter Fischer 32. Tom Newell 33. Brian Brausc 3-1. Bill Newell 35. Rick Tidhall 36. Bob Baldwin 37. Steve Abram 38. Jesse Delanoy 39. Craig Tuohv 213 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1- Frank Mizuno 2. Alan Thompson 3. Danny McNe-vin 4. Dean Sivara 5. Vic Havcrly 6. Rob Lempert 7. Richard Boly 8. Mike Eldredgc 9. Richard Mrlik 10. Richard David 11. Jeffrey Hutchins 12. Joel Ac-hramowicz 13. Dave Coelho 14. James Gardner 15. Pat Turkatte 16. Frank Daly 17. Wayne Wolf 18. Bill Widen 19. I-arry Dushkes 20. Keith Waggoner 21. Fred Yen 22. John Bravman 23. Kenneth Killiany 24. W'aj-ter Lee 25. Paul Duppcnthaler 26. Tom DiCorcia 27. Jim Isaacs 28. Kelly Delta Tau Delta 1. Tom Hall 2. Craig Zellmer 3. Steve Foley 4. Chuck Evan 5. Mark Taylor 6. Mark Linde 7. Mike Millitello 8. Boh Praszker 9. John Altany 10. Jim Stephens 11. Steve Murphy 12. Ken Remson 13. Claudio Fraioli 14. Bo Mattson 15. Bill Delashaw 16. Mike Neill 17. Kent Stenderup 18. Randy Kalbu 19. Dan Dc Sylvia 20. Jim Dewey 21. Roger May 22. Raxha Drachkovitch 23. Al Duenas 24. Jeff Haile 25. Don Nelson 26. Phil Mahoney 27. David Pratt 28. Brent Saylor 29. Scott Matthew 215 Delta Upsilon 1. Mark Kousnelz 2. Mark Antweil 3. Peter Haines 4. Peter Rennert 5. Vince Vannelli 6. Duane Davis 7. Marshall Payne 8. Ken Breitenback 9. Bob Sanfilippo 10. Jack Lorenz 11. Vanchi Muniz 12. Ken Margerum 13. Lloyd Bourne 14. Dragoan Popov 15. Todd Katzman 16. Tom Cart 17. Tom Bcnninger 18. Ivan Maisel 19. Mitch Pruett 20. Alan Nichols 21. Mark Daly 22. Ted Rice 23. Brian Collins 24. Jim Corwin 25. Peter Schuff 26. John Murtinclli 27. Phil Davis 28. Joe Doucette 29. Peter Higgins 30. Greg Delgado 31. Bob Larson 32. Bill Brose 33. Chris Hunt 34. Mary Pfaff 216 Kappa Alpha 1. Fred Burch 2. Tim Connolly 3. Scott Rotatori 4. Dave Brase 5. Steve Intire 6. Tom Christopher 7. Chip Swan 8. Dave Zaro 9. Mike Mollenkamp 10. Toby Rowlen-Jones 11. Peter Hairston 12. Rich Taylor 13. Robbie Arnold 14. Dave Dick 15. Bob Lucas 16. Jeff Merrill 17. Pete Costello 18. Tim Warren 19. John Backus 20. Steve Mitchell 21. Mike Luttropp 22. Lance Horton 23. Barry Browne 24. Jeff Bell 25. Chris Ozeroff 26. Mai Lucas 27. Guillermo Ochoa-Cronfel 28. Rich Rubin 29. Larsh Johnson 30. Chuck Nelson 31. John Zaro 32. Dave Anson 33. Steve Mamarchev 34. Breck McConmack 35. Jim Polk 36. Mike Critchfield 37. Chael Solari 38. Lillie-Mae Bougere 39. Andy N’ewmark40. Chip Burns 41. Mike Biggar42. George Atkinson 43. Phil Davis 44. Pete Jones 45. Jerry Novotny 46. Kevin McCurdy 47. Brad Brockbank 48. Bob Latham 49. Tom McCloskey 50. John Motulsky 51. Tom Boothe 52. Ken Tiedeman 53. Mike Thurman 54. Ty Logan 55. Randy Hcyler 56. Gary Young 57. Mike Whalen 58. John Kirst 59. Morris Krcmcn 60. Robbie Buechel 61. Jamie Murray 62. Dave Witcoff 63. Jim Hine 64. Chris O’Meara 65. Eric Jones 66. Grady Smith 67. Will Edwards 68. Rob Valdez 69. Jim Perris 70. Jim Hazeihurst 71. Chris Mings 72. Howie Brown 73. Cliff Lowell 74. Brian Brown 75. Jack 76. Don Bain 77. Tim Draper 217 Kappa Sigma 1. Joel Brock 2. Chip Lewis 3. Ronnie Cordova 4. Cathy Rapoport 5. Mike Ishitani 6. Kevin McCaffery 7. Jon Hee 8. Dave Fullerton 9. Paul Kozachenko 10. Phil Ockelmunn 11. Paul Nerricek 12. Mike ManRiantini 13. Steve Smith von Fleck 14. Jaime Romo IS. Halsey Royden 16. Gary Reiff 17. Hank Duderstadt 18. Keith vanSickle 19. Bob Picazo 20. Wade Woodson 21. Joey Geonte 22. Rob Harris 23. GreR Raffelson 24. Mike Cresto 25. Chris Grell 26. Derek Granith 27. Dennis Romero 28. Andrew Shields 29. Andrew Dunn 30. Boh Thron-son 31. Steve Holoien 32. Doug Greenwood 33. Dave Baroff 34. Steve Sanders 35. Mark Finn 36. Steve Lewi 37. Gus Chaboya 38. Kim Mumby 39. Brad Olsen 40. Doug Schcutz 41. 0 car Woo 42. K. Willie Chapstein 43. Ed Trosper 44. Dale Pfaul 45. Mike Healy 46. Scooter Mitchell 47. Alan Soneda 48. Josh Genser 218 Phi Delta Theta I. Mike Mathew 2. Tim Cooper 3. Catty SaFreno 4. Martin Phillips 5. Doug Valenzuela 6. Eric Morse 7. Tom Moore 8. Bill Mullenix 9. Larry Fisher 10. Peter Rothko 11. Mike Kavoukjian 12. Chris Kamel 13. Bill Villalobos 14. Charles Yerxa 15. Dave Egun 16. Bill Burger 17. DaveTearsc 18. Scott Seaton 19. Bill Salisbury 20. Mike Gust 21. Kurt Jotrger 22. Dan Floyd 23. Don Burgess 24. Eduardo Cortes 25. Chris Miranda 27. Steve Cobbe 28. Bill Woolcy 29. Jeff Kerns 30. Mark Johling 31. John Julius 32. Loren Hillberg 33. Jay Elliot 34. Steve 'hun 35. Jeff Armstrong 36. Tom Kennedy 37. Nick Baxter 38. Bill lehling 39. Eric Sonnenbcrg 40. Dave Carico 219 1. Lou O.J. Armstrong 2. Paul Quinones 3. A. Elwood Blues 3. B. Joliet Jake Blue 4. Mark “Dead Dog” Wharry S. Andy Steele 6. Laird Cngan 7. Chuck Finklc 8. Jeff Stautz 9. Scott Piotti 10. John “Vof’ Peck 11. Ray “Awk Wak Whalen 12. John “Hawk” Hawkins 13. Rich “Beak'' Overbeck 14. A1 Nakatsuma 15. Bill Zoberst 16. Ed “Popeye” Thoit 17. Jeremy Germ” Geiduschek 18. Bill “Lone Star” Kreisle 19. George Politi 20. Andy A.P.” Paterson 21. Chris “Quasimodo Takimoto 22. Kevin “Finney” Finster 23. Andy Nichols 24. Jim Vidano 25. Tom “O.B.” O’Brien 26. Gconjc “Yandy” Yandell 27. Tad Bo Bo tick 28. Augusto “Ricky railde 29. Clifford “Gucci” Colvin 30. Dave Richardson 31. Kelly Foster 32. Lewis Thomson 33. Mark Steele 34. Ron Nero” Sargis 35. Robin Gowin 36. Father Dan Wessner 37. Scot Hillman 38. Craig Dennis 39. Dr. John Andrew 40. Nic “Italian Stallion” Innocenti 41. Bill “Wap III Powel 42. Scott “Where’s the Rhino” Hickman 43. Rob Duumb Buuny” Kinsey 44. Luke Faber. 220 SAE Sigma Chi 1. Jeff Dean 2. Jim Spangler 3. Ernie Forsam 4. Mark “Gordon I.ightfoot 5. Dave Harruon 6. John Soderberg 7. Duncan O’Brien 8. Gerald Ghirardo9. Jim Happy Harris 10. Eric “Ern” Hill 11. Tom I.oh ingcr 12. Vance Mason 13. Mikey Anderson 14. John Hart 15. Doug DJ Jaques 16. Carlos Dalence 17. Andrew Jackson Baker IV. 18. Dan Livingston 19. Tim Rippcy 20. Greg Pierson 21. Wally Mr. Burn-ya Burnett 22. Craig Sande 23. Gary Barton 24. Doug Rodgers 25. Scott Geller 26. Steve Suurrre Ghirardo 27. Mile Big Sity Crennan 28. Bruce Butler 29. Tom TO Oliver 30. Mark Agness 31. Boh Sawyer 32. John Paul The Pope Martinski 33. Don “Food Fight Barton 34. William Smokin' Bill Ellis 35. Kahili “Flying Iranian Jenah 36. Dana Bjornson 37. Mike McMullen 38. Bill Volk Not Pictured: Jim “JC” Cross, Tim “Too Tight Perlick, Brian PF Farr, Carl Rianhard, Randy Veatch, Charlie Haugh. 221 Theta Delta Chi 1. Ed Brown 2. Rick Gervais 3. Tom Drclks 4. Randy Rublman 5. Doug Montgomery 6. Paul Giovacchini 7. Marc Jones 8. Jeff Ryan 9. George Schmidt 10. Joe St. Gcmc 11. John Walecka 12. Jamie Halper 13. Joel Phillips 14. Harold Clems 15. Mike Fisher 16. Bill Maloney 17. Brad Jones 18. Jeff Phillips 19. Pete Lallas 20. Bruce Kaminski 21. Bill Schwartz 22. Doug Barnes 23. Warren Morris 24. Tim Quinlun 25. Todd Timbcrlake 26. Mike Meldman 27. Redmond Burke 28. Randy Schlemmcr 29. Jesse Rodgers 30. Mark Pitchford 31. Ken Naber 32. Lucian Rouse 33. Neil McKinnon 34. Rich Arkin 35. Tom Hinojosa 36. Ron O’Rourke 37. Darrin Nelson 38. Jeff Randall 39. Tom Saftig 40. Trey Nicoud 41. John Graham 42. Greg Dcmopulos -13. Tom Jones 44. Steve Grossman 45. Mike McNabb 46. Bob Foley 47. Doug Witt 48. Clay Bullwinkle 49. Marty Bell 50. Kevin Goodman 51. Jim Hinson 52. Jim Butler 53. Mark Luttenberger 54. Jonathan Viteh 55. Anthony Grumbach 222 Theta Xi 1. Dave Adams 2. Keith Kohatsu 3. Matt Heavilin 4. John McDowell 5. Doug Feld 6. Doug Ketchum 7. Chris Muller 8. Dave Bayer 9. Greg Pieschala 10. John Travgott 11. Ralph Cervantes 12. Bill Boone 13. Peter Chen 14. Derek Daley 15. Mark Bloomquist 16. Chris Thornton 17. Bert Etling 18. Bill Mitchell 19. Bill Eagan 20. Peter Castigan 21. Steve Schiller 22. Chris Thomas 23. Dana Southwood 24. Doug Felt 25. Tim Clark 223 Zeta Psi 1. Wily Herring; 2. Steve Kuptz 3. Randy Barnum 4. Brian Schaeffer 5. Bo Boxold 6. Shaun Kinthner 7. Bill Casey 8. Jim Laing 9. Joe Wall 10. John McColl 11. Andy Chase 12. Preston Wright 13. Tom Magne-san 14. Glenn Sorenson 15. Rich Kellar 16. Edna 17. John Seargent 18. Gus Brandon 19. Joe Beck 20. Henry Royal 21. Milt McColl 22. Tom Angelo 23. Doug McGinnis 24. Jim Mordy 25. Dick Taylor 26. Mike Brand 27. Jack Crummey 28. Kyle Wood 29. Walley Kringle 30. Rich Gamboa 31. Dick Coyle 32. Kerry Schimpf 33. Jim Henderson 34. Tony Tsai 35. Peter Mondaui 36. Brad Fox 37. Paul Rye 38. Jim Dodd (Phi) 39. Ted Eyre 40. Scott Pederson 41. Kurt Osenbaugh 42. Paul Zweng 43. Mike Knowles 224 sjoiuas szz Cynthia Gail Aaron Psychology Mark Abbondola Piyclioloo Martha Jean Abbott German Sludiea Aziz Samir Abdol-Ramin Chemistry Elizabeth Ellen Abel Economic Glenda G. Anderson Industrial Engineering Katherine Anderson Human Biology Lisa Dianne Anderson Economic! Louise Lena Anderson EnglUh Philip James Anderson Human Biology Susan Acevedo Human Biology Stephen Edward Adamson Economic Dwight Diamsay Agan Mechanical Engineering Rena Lou Ahern Human Biology Neal Patrick Amsden Political Science Devi M. Ananda Biology Robert Andalon Economic Bruce MacLeod Anderson Communication! Robert A. Aiello Economic Vivian Risa Albert Human Biology William A. Albright, Jr. Biology.'Cerman Studio Stanley Clark Allison Urban Studio Joseph Paul Amberg Hum nit ir Michael Richard Amini Geology 226 Rebeca del Pilar Anderson Political Science Warren H. Anderson, Jr. C.bfmiilry John Alan Andrew Biology David Alan Anson Geology Leonel Apodaca, Jr. Hiitory Douglas Joseph Aposlol International Relation .Economic Ron A. Appleton, Jr. Environmental Engineering Richard M. Archuleta Electrical Engineering Jon David Ardell Human Biology Armando Arismendi Electrical Engineering Reuel A� h Mnaac Gayle Janet Ashton International Relation David L. Atkinson Biology Michael Philip Avery Economic Shelley Patricia Avery Engliih Julie Suzanne Axelrod Psychology'Econom ic Peter William Axelson Mechanical Engineering Janice Azcbu Human Biology Barbara Ellen Bacon Human Biology Mary Ellen Bailey Economic Don Melvin Bain Andrew Jackson Baker Biology Lucio Solis Balderrama Civil Engineering Victoria Maria Balderrama French 227 Carol J. Baldwin Etonomio Stacey Teresa Baldwin Pijcholop Christina Barker International Relation Jade Regina Barnett International Relation Heather M. Barrett Biolo,, Stephanie Anne Barry Psychology That! Edward Bartell Biology Donald Lee Barton Political ScirnccjBroidcait Communication Bonnie Louise Bass American Studir David Westfall Bales Che minor Jerry Russell Battenberg Economic Linda Gwen Baum Biology Jerry R- Bautista Chemical Engineering Nicholas Edward Baxter Mathematic Joan Eloise Beckelheimcr Human Biology Brian Evan Becker Economic 228 Charles Bennie Bedford Economic! David B. Beeler Industrial Engineering Susan Joy Beil Italiaiv'Biology James Richard Beiardi Economic! Sally J. Belcove Biology Political Science Marty C. Bell Biology Thomas Clark Bennett Electrical Engineering Victoria Bennet Art (Driign) Thomas M. Benninger Economica Douglas William Bcnsen Chemical Engineering David M. Berg Phy� ie Elizabeth Noel Berger Engliih.'ltalian Peggy A. Bernardy Hiitory Fred Ellis Bernhardt Economic! Emily Jane Bernstein Malic Seth Bernstein Political Science Linda Joyce Berry Urban Studies Katherine A. Berson Biology Jeanne E. Berwick Human Biology 229 Joanne Sue Bessler Central English Julia Lynn Birkel American Studies Clarinda A.L. Bisceglia 1,’rban Studies David N. Blanchard Electrical Engineering Eric John Blommcr Phjii« Jean Boal Biology David Neil Bockian Economic! Mark Andrew Bohling Industrial Engineering Brian Charles Boisseree Civil y.nfineerint Anne Power Bonaparte Indattrial Knfinrrrinjt Robin Bradley Applied Earth Science Michael Randall Brand Psychology Roger Bratt Mechanical Engineering Product Design John Cole Bravman Material Science Amy Bliss Breck American Studies John Paul Breckenridge Economics Peter N. Breger Electrical Engineering Kenneth Alan Breitenbach Human Biology Donald P. Brewster Art History Fred S. Brickman Biology William G. Broad Applied Earth Sciences.’Bio logy Michael Felice Broderick American Studies Katherine Alexandra Boone American Studies Anne C. Boreta Art History Jacquelyn Boykin Drama Eric C. Boysen Biology 230 Benjamin Andrew Brown History Brian Michael Brown Political Scwocf Dennintoun Karl Brown Biology Eugene W. Brown Biology Stephen Kenneth Brown Biology- Nancy Ruth Brownson International Relations ltalian Lilias Stephanie Bruce Mechanical Engineering Tim G. Brucr Economics Peggy Brugman Mmi( Scott Arthur Bruzek Sociology William Richard Bryg Electrical Engineering John C. Buckner Psychology Donald Robert Buechel Psychology Rodney Oliver Buie Chemical Engineering Raymond M. Bukaty, Jr. Psychology Sherron Lee Bullens Human Biology Clay August Bullwinkel Economics John Kenney Burgess Electrical Engineering Doug L. Burke Economics Julie A. Burks Industrial Engineering Cindi Elaine Burrows Communications Michael Christopher Bush Industrial Engineering Robin Lynn Bush Human Biology Rudy V. Busto Religious Studies Brelt Cascio Butler Biology- Lewis Wohlford Butler Civil Engineering 231 Janet Anne Buxton Human Biology Sarah Buxton Psychology Janice Lee Cndlini Human Biology Delvin Cahen Human Biology Diane M. Caine linguistics Caroline K. Cairo Economics Pamela Louise Callan Psychology David Camp Engineering Cheryl D. Cape Geophysics Mark L. Capra Electricial Engineering Ann E. Carey English Clary E. Carlton Psychology David Alan Carl� on Petroleum Engineering David Allen Carlson Industrial Engineering David E.E. Carlson Environmental Earth Science Jon Carlson Electrical Engineering-Engineering Management Lynette Carlson Communicatione-Journalism Stcn Eric Carlson Economics John Steven Carlson llistory-ltalian Alison A. Carpenter Journalism-Psychology William Carpenter Comparative Literature Suzanne Dorothy Case History 232 James David Cash Biology Patti Cushman Human Biology Cyrus Curtis Cassells Communication Kimble T. Cuter Human Biology Kevin Cavanaugh HUtory-Humanitic Mary Virginia Cawley Cbemiitry Harold A. Cclms Economic -German Studio Janis Mary Cendella Civil Engineering Mark Joseph Chamber Pay etiology Donna Marie Champ Psychology Lois Ann Chandler Cberaiitry James Charles Chaney Economica-Political Science Bertina P.L. Chung Industrial Engineering Christine Yuanchen Chang Biology Bruce R. Charonrat Product Deaign-Aii Paul M. Cheverton Political Science Bradford Brian Chew Electrical Engineering Kevin C. Childress Economira-Polilical Science Leslie C. Chin Mathematical Science Cathrun S. Chinn Economic Harvey Richard Chock Geology Margaret Joyce Christensen Product Dctign 233 Bruce Barrett Churchill American Studies Darlene Marie Cimino French Anne R. Clark Art Hlatory Steven Nelson Clark Communication! Gordon Ma� aru Clawson Biology Alun Richard Coar Social Science-Political Science Stephen M. Cobbe Electrical Engineering Joseph Coelno Mechanical Engineering Alison Markcll Cohen American Studio D. Scott Cohen Hixory Judith Lynn Cohen Human Biology Michael B. Cohen Mechanical Engineering-Product Doign Peter Jonathan Cohen Political Science Janice Marie Cohn International Relation! Susan Ellen Cohn Human Biology Glenn Phillip Cole Mechanical Engineering Steven T. Cole InduXrial Engineering Ginny Coles Psychology Rodney Collins Human Biology Sharon Dianne Collins Communication Stephen Allen Chun Economic! John Albrook Connolly Human Biology 234 Phillip Forsyth Copcnhaucr Biology Jackson David Cramer Hiriory Reed Me Ewe n Content Biological Sciences Arthur Gilbert Cook ChcmUtry Jonathan B. Cooksey Economic Daniel S. Cooper Biological Science Murkitu Cooper Piyebology-Communicalion Catherine Coquillard Art Hittory Harriet Holland Cornwall Malhe malic Eduardo Luis Cortes Economic Robin Corthell Biology James H. Corwin Indiulrial Engineering Peter Dunster Costigan Malhematic� -Engli h Kevin Foster Cox English Charles Grant Craig Communication -Film Julia Ann Craig Hietory Ann Cramblit Communication Susan Cheryl Crawford American Studie Michael B. Cresto Biology Anne Warner Cribbs Political Science Jamie Alycc Crocket Biology Marijean Crow Economic -P ychology 235 Leslie Ann Crozier Economics Sarah Lindsay Culbertson Politic ! Science Dana Curry Hiiton' Judith Kay Custer Spanish Robyn Lee Dahlbcrg Sociology Diana Dahlgrcn Psychology Robin Demarest Daigh Human Biolop David Leo Dalckc Chemistry-Biology Peter John Dalglish Libby Dame EconoBici Matthew Nelson Daniel Homan Biology Denise Lynn D‘Aunno History Cheryl Leeann Davis Psychology Jennifer C. Davis Communication! Kirk Davis Chemical Engineering Lorraine Parson Davi Human Biology Victoria Lani Dawson Political Science Bonnie Phillips Dean Intrrnjtioiul Rdatiooi Jesse Douglas Delanoy Economics Johnny Bill Delashaw Biology Craig Bruce Dennis Economics Joan K. Denzier Human Biology Paul Randall DePalatis Urban Studies Edwin T. Derecho Economics James H. Dewey English Karen Jane Diamond Art History Susan Ricki Diamond Applied Earth Sciences Thomas DiCorcia Mechanical Engineering Patricia Ann Dictzen Art-Design Victoria Gail Dils Economics 236 Robert G. Docten Economic! Jamei Brian Dodd Economic! Todd Dayton Doerach Cermen-Economic • Michael David Dolbec Biology Mark A. Donnelly Economic! Robert L. Dorit Human Biology-Environmental Engineerir Jane Archer Dor� t Communication! Christina Lynn Dow Human Biology Kenton J. Doyle Economic! Marc Dragun Economic! Henry C. Dudley Economic! Andrew Kalman Dunn Chemical Engineering Timothy N. Dunne Civil Engineering Susan E. Dunnings Economic Maria Duryea Psychology Larry S. Dushkes Economic! Elizabeth Ann Dyrud Muaic Linda S. Earle Sociology John Waller Eaton Human Biology Mark Gordon Edwards Economio-Political Science 237 Robert D. Egan Economic Philo ophy Gregor)1 Alan Eger Biology Kurcn Ailccn Eggerman Art Hittory Pamela Anne Eibeck Mrrhjnujl Emil). Mayer M. Eiscnfcld Biology William Richard Eiscnstadt Electrical Engin. Jay J. Elliott Political Science Carolyn Francis Ellis Biology Jerome Campbell Emory Political Science Mark S. Erickson Biology Cheryl L. Eschbach International Krlation Carol Yvonne Espy Electrical Engin. James Neil Esserman Math Science Gary Michael Estee Math Dramatic Art Steven D. Esterly Homan Biology Walter Euyang Jr. Economica Duncan James Evcrcd Math Science Jerome Tonra Fadden Economic Thomas Falctti Math Science Charles B. Farish Economic Thomas M. Fcldstcin Political Science Gwyn Rita Felt Human Biology- 238 Genevieve Ferrier Elitabelhen History John Robert Fes Math S(Um« Bruce Alien Fiala Economics Leesa Shawn Field International Relations Reggie D. Fields Electrical E ngi n. Nancy Figel Math Sciences Richard M. Fijolek Economics' Political Science Norman Micheal Fill Human Biology Thomas Gerald Fincher Electrical Eapatnini Brock Fisher Human Biology John S. Fischer Slavic; Pols. Scl. Peter Daubert Fischer Hiatory Janine Marie Flaherty Chemical Engineering Leigh Christine Flesher Hiatory Maryann Floyd Human Biology Elizabeth J. Foley Claseica Eaglish Camille K. Fong Engliah Emory Niel Fong Biology Kathryn Ann Forland Mechanical Engin. Douglas R. Forseth Econo mice James E. Fraass I'rban Stodiea Claudio Fraioii Civil Engin. Deborah Lynn Franklin Human Biology Samuel David Franklin Psychology Dennis Brian Franks Political Science 239 Grelchcn D. Frante Hu nun Bioloo Laura Josephine Frassinelli Bio leer William T. Freeman Pfeyalca Wade French Psychology Cheryl A. French Sociology Dough Erie Freund Art History David 0. Frick History James Friedberg Philo sophy Bruce E. Friedline Philosophy Daniel Paul Friedman Chemistry Karen Gardner Psychology Meg Gardiner Economies Pamela Gardiner Ait Steven M. Garrett Economic Daniel P. Carton Economic Joanne Y. Fujioka Art History James McClure Funk K onotnic Gar ' T. Furlong Journalism David M. Gale International Rrlatioiu Mimi Gan Sociology Henry Garcia CommanieationiPoli. Sci. Linda Beverly Garcia English Mary Helen Garcia Spanish Stephanie Anne Galef Political Science Gail Leanne Galleher Political Science Kathleen Marie Gamino Psycholoiy 240 Nori Gerardo Political Science Leana Catherine Giannini History Keith Alan Gilbert Psychology Kelly J. Gilmore Human Biology Maryann E. Gilmore Economic Shirley Sevilla Gine P chology 'Communication Paul G. Giovacchini Economic Kiffin Gi. h Biology Amy Glad Urban Studies Tom Glaser Biology Michael Remo Glover Political Science Dana Lynn Gluckstcin Psychology Clifford S. Godwin, Jr. Cathy Garzio Homan Biology'ltalian Mireille F. Gassin Political Science Cathy Sue Gawne International Relation Bradley A. Geier History Joey Franklin George English Sonia Marie Goen Phj� ir� Tamara Dawn Gocsch Economira'Cerman Studies Robert Alan Goldberg Psychology Joel N. Goldblatt Sing Bubba Gong, III Communication! 241 Rebecca Ann Gonzales Mechanical Engin. Beth Louise Goodlin Anthropology .’Psychology Vicente Ferrer Gotera EnglUh Richard Alan Gottfried Economic Randy Gould Chemical Enpn. John D. Gove Economic Judith Anne Goyettc International Relation Michael P. Grace Hu nun Biology Evelyn Marie Gradillas Human Biology Maureen Hamilton Grady Englith John William Graham Economic Daniel Patrick Greaney EnglUh Judeth Marie Greco Human Biology Willetta P. Greene Phy ic� Douglas Greenwood Electrical Enpn. Christopher Van Grcll Electrical Enpn. Ellen Regina Griep Biology John M. Griffith Steven Laurence Grossman Engl i K Economic Camille Ann Guerin Psychology Jo Ann Guerrero Human Biology Peter Chesley Gunder Mechanical Engin. Katherine Elizabeth Gundling Human Biology Marcus Max Gunkel International Relation .' Ru ian 2-12 Ann France Haas Human Biolop Marcia Amy Hadeler Communication Nicholas Dean Hafner Mechanical Knjcin. Susan Hoyt Hagey Art Margot Elise Hagstette Knglith Peter J. Haines Communication' Allan R. Halbert Moiif Carolyn Burkhart Halbert Human Biolop Kathryn L. Hall Human Biotogyi'PoychoIogy Stephen Michael Hall Economic Vli Haller Hiotory Gigi B. Hallinger Human Language, Gerald Jiro Hane Mechanical Engin. Scott David Hanley Economico H. Ross Hansen, Jr. Geology Rex A. Hanson Phjoico Gary Randall Hardin Ch«ni 4l Knpn, Richard J. Harpel Economico 243 Cynthia Lynn Harris Induitrial EnpoMrint Brian Lee Harrison Chemical Engineering Beth Ann Hasclhorst Human Biology Kim S. Hatamiya Eogtlsh LuAnn Heinen Human Biolop Fred Judson Heinzmann Electrical Engineering Donna Marie Helliwel! Aft Rick Demon Heltzel Civil Enpimrini Richard D. Henderson Economic . Ppcbolop Priscilla Anne Hendrick Biology Suzanne Hcnnacy Philosophy Roger Hcnncbcrgcr Geology Linda C. Hereford Psychology Carlos Rafael Hernandez Civil Knfcinerring Marcus Hernandez Economic David V. Herriford Communication Gale Joan Heuman Political Science fl h %• x i Melinda Hews Human Biology Scott W. Hickman Industrial Engineering Michael Brun on Hiestand American Studies 244 Erik Bryan Hill International Relation! Richard Cary Hill Homan Biology Eric R. Hirachberg International Relation! Paula Ellen Hindi Human Biology Leslie Hornung International Relation! Vicki S. Horwitz Communication Shelley Ann Horwitz Human Biology Michael Douglas Howald Political Science Alex K. Hsu International Relation! Paula Wendy Huber Biology Michaela Wynne Holdren Biology Andrea Jill Hollatz Human Biology Helen Frances Holmes Political Science Jonathan David Holmes Economic!, Piychology Susan Marie Holmes Cbemiilry Neal A. Holmlond Chemical Engineering Steven John Holoien Induurial Engineering Peter L. Holzmann Electrical Engineering Sara Marshall Hopkins Economic Jancl C. Hopper International Relation! 245 Victoria Catherine Huber American Studie Stephen T. Hufford Biology Elizabeth Ann Hughes Communication, Political Science Luman H. Hughes Bielen Christopher Scott Hulburd Biology Ann G. Huntress Political Science Jon Allen Hupp Biological Science Jeffrey 0. Hutchins Electrical Engineering David Henry Hwang Engliih Marianne Elisabeth Ingard Art Diana Joyce Ingram Human Biology William Douglas Ingram Economic Denise Elizabeth Irusta Economic Robert V. Irwin Economic Michael Brian Ishitani Hiitory Douglas S. Izmirian Ceophyiic . Hiitory Carolyn Izu Human Biology Gary Jackoway Mathematical Science Cheryl G. Jackson Anthropology Victoria Me Lynn Jacobs Political Science Heidi Anne Jacobsen Biology Catherine A. Jacobson Hiitory 246 Robert Kurt Joerger Applied Earth Sciences James L. Johnson Electrical Engineering Lexanne Johnson Anthropology Frances Johnston Art History Marc E. Jones Politics! Science Barbara Katherine Jordan Economics Carol Ellen Kabell Biology Thomas D. Kadavy Industrial Engineering Katherine M. Kahle Applied Earth Science Robert Ken Kamel Human Biology Susan E. Kane Biology Nancy Joy Kaplan Design. Art History John R. Jacus Human Biology Jean Elise Jagels International Relations Deborah Anne Jager Biology Michael Thomas Jamond Biology Chrisul Ann Jensen International Relations Louise Chiyo Kato Economics. East Asian Studies Benjamin Mark Karlin Economics Elizabeth J. Kauzmann English Russell K. Kawahara History, Economics Kevin R. Kearney English, German Literature Molly E. Keating International Relations Alyce Patricia Kelley Mechanical Engineering Kathryn Elizabehh Kelly Human Biology 247 Terence M. Kelly Claire McClellan Kclm Economics. German David Charles Kelsall Hainan Biology Kathryn L. Kelson Economic Rebecca E. Kenary Economics Gillian Murray Kendall English Aaron E. Kcnigsberg Biology Kristin Lynn Kenworthy Economic George Alexander Kerekes Economic , Psychology Jeffrey R. Kerns Pclrolcum Engineering Kim Potter Kihlstrom Electrical Engineering Roger Dean Kilgore Civil Engineering Clinton O'Keefe Killian Politi«l SdeiKf Kenneth Aldcn Killiany ClaMic Gloria S. Kim Chemistry. Honors Humanilie Kathryn M. Kincannan Psychology Alison Beth King Hamm Biology Carlyle W. Kinnison Economies Shaun Patrick Kirshner Psychology John C. Kirtland Chemical Engineering, Biology Ken W. Kiyama Inilu,trial Engineering Eugene A. Klein II English Kevin Joseph Kluslncr Economic Kate E. Knickrehm International Relations Michael Allen Knowles Political Science 2-18 William S. Kobayashi Mr hani(al En|in rrin| Mark C. Kohalmy Electrical Engineering Dorothy Ann Koll Art Paul Kozachenko Slaric'Raadan. Kail Aaian Scudir Richard L. Kravitz Biological Science Morri G. Kremen Economic . Political Science Peter Kretzmun Engli h, German Literature Bernard Anson Kroll Economic Christopher Murray Kubiak English Adrian Justin Kudson Hutory Mary Jo Kuhl Economic . German Studio Lisa Eiko Kuida Hi to 17 Patricia Kuljian Englith Elizabeth J. Kunstadter International Relation Steven James Laband Bio logy. Medical Microbiology Brian Stewart La Buff Economic . P chology Robert A. LaCroix Economic Richard Marian Ladu Indnitrial Engineering John J. LaGrandeur Economic Richard A. Lahey Hutory Joseph Michael Lamb Electrical Engineering Therese Marie Lamb Anthropology 249 Scott Reed Lambert Biology Stella Marie Landin Human Biology Lisa K. Lau Ronald Karl Langford Indu . E n inrffin indui. Engineering Scott Timothy John T.O. Lau Ijiurence Pul. Sci. Civ. Engr. EeonjHiitory Karl F. Ijutman Economic Kathleen Lawler Human Biology Anita Diane Lee Hiaory Tommy Chung Lee Cbemittry David S. Lehfeldt CaoUpr Bruce H. Leiserowitz Political Science Eric Kevin Lemons Biology Matthew Daniel Lempre Economic Robert Burton Lence Econ .'Communication Elaine Rae Levin llumin Biology Kym Marie Lew Economic Cathlcen Miriam Lewis Inti. Relation 250 Thomas D. Long Hi.lory Eric A. Longmire Economic Russell Paul Lopez App. Earth Science Joseph S. LoPrrsii John J. I-orcnz Kconomif George T. Lowdcn, III Economic. Clifford A. Lowell Sieve James Luczo Polly W.Y. Lum Biolory Eton. P«y holo y Human Biolory Bernadette M. Luciano Douglas Mun On Lum John M. Lummii EnjJi h Italian Math. Sfifnfn Philosophy Thomas Paul Lyman Political Science Thomas B. Lyons. IV Civil Enrincerinr Julie M. Mucey Communication Patrick M. Macias Economic Clay Elkin MacLeod Art Hi.tor)' Lorn a Jean MacLeod Economic. 251 Jules John Magda Chcm. Engineering Mary Katherine Mahler G riuni£ «iMaiM Andrew C. Maisel App. Earth Sci.'Econ. Carol L. Makinen Hittory Economic William Joseph Maloney Pijrh l� n Sharon Marie Malotte Human Biology Richelle Marie Mamiya Engli.h Lucia H. Manning Art Hiatory Martha Manqueros En|liih Amy M. Murder Engliah Donald James Marcs Paychology Kevin Stuart Marks Knftlith David R. Martin Math. Science Arturo Martinez Biology Elsa M. Martinez Inti. Relation David E. Marx Math. Stifltrn Roy M. Matsuyama Eire. Engineering Robert Mauro Sociology Georgia I. Mavrinac Economica Stephanie Susan Mayer Biology Mark Steven Maymar Economic. Lizabeth S. Maynard Human Biology 252 Martin J. Maytum Economic Mark David Meig History Carol Louise Meihaus Human Biology Brenda Melendy American Stadifi Marco A. Mendez Elec. Engineering Kuren Eleanor Mendius Biolofj Robert S. Merrill App. Earth Sciences Barbara I.«igh Merritt Human Biology Steven William Mertz Inti. Relations Mailc T. Meyer Art Dnipi Douglas Michael Political Science Neal Russell Mielke Elec. Engineering Stephen A. Mihaly History Neal Bruce Milch Political Science Barbara S. Miller Biology Debbie L. Miller Biology Easter Rcnay Miller Linguistics Rodger C. Miller Civil Engineering Timothy E. Miller Humanities Suzunna Millman Journalism Christopher Miranda Political Science Harry H. Mita Psychology Dennis Mitchell Political Science John C. Mitchell. II History Robert S. Mocharnuk English David G. Mohler Biology John M. Moller Economic James P. Monen Political Science 253 Ruth Ann Montague Biology Michael A. Monmouth Marita A. Montecalvo Biology Human Biology Enrique Monguia Thomas Kell Montag James I). Montgomery Hulory Spanish Economies Economics Duncan Otto Moore App. Earth Sciences Thomas E. Moore, III Philosophy Jill Alison Moormeier Chemistry Mary Ann Morimoto Ling- Afro-Am Studies Sarah Linn Moulton Art History Stephanie Moulton Human Biology Julie Muller Knfliib Vincent David Mulroy Political Science Dorothy K. Munchiro General Engineering Charles Thomas Munger Phyaica Leticia Muno Psych-Woman Biology Ann J. Murphy Petroleuan Engr. Stephen S. Murphy Civil Eryincering Paul Earle Murray American Studies Robert Bruce Murray Economic! William R. Murray Elec. Engineering Steven Howard Mushkin Hutory. Comm. Lisa M. Musilli Human Biology Karen Ruth McAlmon Human Biology 2S4 Nancy Anne McBride Chem. Engineering Frank J. McCarthy Elf . Engineering Kathleen A. McCarthy American Stuiiie Paul Michael McCarthy Political Science Suzanne McCauley Engineering-Econ. John S. McClintic Engli.h Terena Anne McClure EIcc. Engineering Mary Kyle McCurdy Human Biology John McDowell Economic Dennis J. McEnnerney Peter Well McGaw Political Science P.ychology David Kevin McFarlandSusan McGeury Michael David McGee Hiitory Geology Biology Mel McGraw Human Biology Robert A. McGregor Political Science Sally McHale Mrch. Engineering Russell J. McHugh Mcch. Engineering Mark Allan McMenamin Geology 255 Kathleen Ann McMullen InduMnil En|iimrin| Robert Monie McNItt Ec«iwal« and Philosophy Lina Ann McPhemon Human Biology David R. Nachman English John Toro Nagai Etoualn Nolan J. Namba Human Biology Robert E.B. Narcisse Sociology and Psychology Lola Nashashibi Economics and Latin American Studies Mark Paul Nassutti International Relation Cynthia Anne Neil Knglish Dawn Catherine Neisser Human Biology Carib Miles Nelson Biology Charles Stuart Nelson Political Science Jeffrey Amour Nelson English Jeffrey Arthur Nelson Industrial Engineering oron Elizabeth Nichols Economic Sharon J. Nichols Biology Art N'icolaysen Mechanical Engineering Trey Nicoud English Stephen R. Nishino Economic Richard Nelson Biology Thomas Peter Newell Economics and Communication David Howard Newmark Human Biology Jeffrey William Nichoh Human Biology Lynne Anne Nitchcr Biolon Pamela Nomura Biolofy J. Chris Noonan Biolofy Lisa Novacek Intirnitionil RrUlion. A. Courtney O’Connell Art Hutorjr Denise Marie O'Leary Induitriil Knfinrrring Lawrence Claude Oliver Ha min Biolofy Thomas Richard Oliver Hu min Biology Karen Denise Olson Politinl Sornff Susan Louise O’Malley Mithimitin ind Eogliih Christopher Ccrrard O’Meara Ixonomici Ronald Eugene O'Rourke Elrclrinl Knginnrinf Elsa N. Ortiz-Paniagua Sociology Lisa Gail Osborne Communintion Kurt V. Osenbaugh Politinl Science Keri E. Ostrofsky Mitliemitinl Science Nora Elizabeth O'Sullivan Inlernitionil Relitiont Frank Eric Otto Biolofy Diana Rachael Ousterman Politinl ScitiHr Teresa F. Ozoa Eatfi 257 Daniel C. Pennington Cconomin Derek Jonathan Penslar Hhtoiy Aristeo Joseph Perez Mechanical Engineering Sara Perkins Sociology Robert Jon Pcrlmuttcr Electrical Engineering Nancy Lynn Perloff Maiic James W. Perris Economic Julee Margaret Peyenton Biology Rebecca M. Pecchenino Economic Tony Pcet International Relation Dionicio G. Pena Applied Earth Science Cecilia Pacheco Biology Dana Lynn Packard Mathematical Science Nancy M. Page American Sludie Leslie L. Pannell International Relation and Communication Kathy Parker Biolojv Lex Sterling Passaris Communication Nicholas Pastore Political Andrew David Patterson Human Biology Nancy Katherine Patterson Anthropology Kathy Paulson Engineering Marshall Bryan Payne Hiitory Mark S. Pear Cbemiitry 258 James K. Pretoria Biolop Elita Joy Price International Relation. Dwight Do uni a Pridham Biolow Lena Petersen Sociology Regina A. Petty Econo ante Zebra Faika Peynircioglu P.y ehotogy Dale Robert Pfau Phytic Mark W'asem Phillips Electrical Engineering Martin Hurding Phillips Mathematical Science Robert Picazo Hiatory Blair C. Pickerell Political Science Jumeg P. Pinkerton Political Science Mary Jacinta Pister Mechanical Engineering David Alan Plager Biology Christopher Brian Ponce Hnaaan Biology David W. Poole Applied Earth Science Ruth M. Porat Economic and International Relation Lauren Adele Post Political Science and Hittory Kristin Denise Powell Englith William A. Powell 111 Political Science David Lynn Pratt Civil Engineering Phebe Ann Prescott International Relation. Lynne Marie Preslo Environmental Earth Science Betsy Purcell Psychology Alan Glen Quan Psychology Tim Quey Mathematic and Economics Lorree Ann Quixmorio History Timothy RaUton Applied Earth Sciences Frederick H. Rand History Brian Charles Randall Chemistry Robin Laroy Randall Mathematical Sciences Scott D. Raphael Economies Terry Raxxicur Civil Engineering Michael Gannon Reedy English-Creative Writing Randa Allison Reiff Economics Joel David Rcimnitz Human Biology Mark Reinecke Psychology and Biology Larry Dean Reynolds Psychology Muffy Virginia Reynolds Social Solence.'Politica! Science Julie Peters Rice Human Biology Phillip Leon Rice Biology Edward J. Rich Human Biology 260 John Phillip Richard Imluilrijl Engineering Dawn K. Riedy French Michael Lee Riordan Biolory George Harold Rittcrebuch Biology Nancy K. Rivenburgh Communication John Frank Rizzo Engineering Jay Roach Econo raicWCommunication Francis Robert Political Science Shelley Elizabeth Robert Hiitory David Gerald Robertson Anthropology Douglas Harding Rogers Economic And German Jesse Thomas Rogers Economic Renee Marliese Rolle Petroleum Engineering Stephen E. Rollins Economic Gerald Philip Rosellini Ptychology'Biology Carl Rosendahl Electrical Engineering John David Rosin Human Biology and C!a� tical Stodir Alston Ross Human Biology Edith Davidson Ross International Relation 261 Karen Michelle Salter Hu nun Bi«l«n Leonard Bruce Saltz Biology Isabel M. Sam-Vargas Industrial Engineering Andrew Gerard Sanchez Psychology John Henry Sanchez Psychology Maria Julicta Sanchez Communication Dewey Sanfrid Sandberg Biological Science Carolyn Jane Sander Biology Nancy L. Sander Biology L. Lynne Sangster International Relation SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS: Lewis Butler, Amy Breck, Leslie Crozier, Tony Peet Mike C. Rothman Biology .'Econo mica Lucien M. Rouse, Jr. Biology Michael B. Rowan Economic! Kent M. Rowell International Relation Halsey Royden CU .ic;Phy.ic. Dennis Runsten Industrial Engineering Jan Michele Russo Human Language Linda Rose Rulner Ijtin American Studies Frederick Jon Ruvkun Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey P. Ryan Inlrrnational Relation Thomas Carmack Saflig Economic Wanda M. Sahara Industrial Engineering 262 Stephen W. Santi Economics Communication John Turner Sargent Economic Ronald H. Sargis Political Science Victoria Saucedo Homan Biology Mary Margaret Savoie Economic John Corwin Sayres Economic David P. Schack Philo ophy Teresa Dorr Schaffer Induilrial Engineering Helen Aurelia Schawlow French Susan Lorraine Schelley Human Biology Stephen M. Schiller Nancy Lynn Schorr International Relation! David Janies Schmeling Mechanical Engineering Jacquelyn Schnack Psychology Pi)choloKy Michele JoAnn Schuchert International Relation! Gary N. Schwartz History William Phillip Schwartz American Studio Ingrid Miles Schwantes Kelly Faith Scott Homan Biology Biology Michael Ramsey Scott Blology'Poli. Science Peter Gray Scott Economic Donald Francis Economic 263 John A. Seed Painting Biddy Jean Sehippers Polilkal Sfi� n« Robert Clark Sender Economic Susan Jean Senccal Pij(kolo� Theodore Alan Shaffer Electrical Engineering Jane Sharninghouse Communication William K.M. Shields Biology Michael H. Shuman Economict'lnl'l Relation Stephen James Sicola ClMtriol Eniiimriot Danielle Ann Simon Human Biology Robert Allen Simons Biology Bill Sing Economic Mark Allen Sinz Political Science Allan Eric Siperstein Biology Cal Sloan Indualrial Engineering Martin Edmund Slusser HUtory Cedric L. Smith International Relation Celia Langdeau Smith International Relation Jenny Canfield Smith Communication Melinda Su Smith International Relation Margaret Alice Smollen Biology Elizabeth M. Snowden Psychology Elizabeth Foster Sofio Human Biology Paul Victor Sonkowsky Math. Science Martin James Spangler Economic James A. Spirakis MathrriaU Science Stephen Andrew Spitz History Susan Elizabeth Stack-Dunne Human Biology Andrea 0. Slang English Marilyn Frances Stegall Human Biology 264 Ellyn J. Stein International Relation Emmie Lee Stenatedt Mathematics Michael Row Sterberg Biology David Sidney Steuer Hiiloiy Margaret Haven Stevenson Human Biology Joseph William St. Geme Biological Science Fred John Stocker Sociology Monica J. Stokes Biological Science Sabina Ellen Stoltz Psychology Rosemary Kathleen Storm , International Relation Kenneth R. Stott Biology John William Struthen Human Biology Roberta Ann Sueda Communication Kathryn Supple Communication Mark J. Sutherland Chemialry 265 Caroline Takahashi Human Biology Chris H. Tnkimoto CKrmiiUy Michurl L. Tannahill Electrical Engineering Eric Mour Kee Tao Biology Scot! David Tarlclon Biology Pamela Elizabeth Tarr Communication Stephen Richard Taylor Economic! Genevieve Tchang Human Biology David Seeger Tearse Psychology-Biology Godfredo Salomeo Tejada Mechanical Engineering 266 N. Tamiko Thiel Product Driipi David Hinton Thom Human Biology Erik McB. Thompson Economica Poli. Science Janet Marie Thompson Industrial Entiimrinii Elizabeth Ann Thomson Applied Earth Science Lewis Wharton Thomson Mechanical Engineering Bo Thromo One Year To Co Michael Aubry Thurman Sociology Kenneth R. Ticdemann EafJUh Andrea Jean Tiller Economica Curtis R. Tingley Econo mica Thomas M. Tobin Klrclrical Kn|in «rin|; Duwn E. Todd Human Biology Fenton Charles Tom Biology Economica Adrienne Beurman Torf Political Science Martin Max Treu Detign Mark Lawrence Trisku Economica Edward J. Trosper Applied Earth Science Rebecca G. Trounson Enghih Patrick James Turkatte Electrical Engineering Beth Michelle Turner Paycbology David Bruce Turner Political Science Paul Edmund Turnqucst Biology Dawn M. Upchurch Human Biology Lydia Beth Uribe Engliah Linda Ann N. Uyechi Electrical Engineering Javier J. Valencia Communication Deborah Lynn Van Galder Engliah Linda Van Le Biology John R. Vanik Phyaic 267 Steve Vasques Chemical Engineering Mathew P. Vea El«lrinl Engineering Nancy N. Vedder French Michael Gary Vilkin P.echologe.Communication Marie Luz Villa Human Biology Lorraine C. Vitek Homan Biology William Waters Volk Mechanical Engineering Alexander von Hafftcn, Jr. Indaitritl Knpnrcring Alan von Homlein Geophyaica Sally Voss Biology Jeffrey Holden Wachtel Urban Jxudiee John Craig Walker Hiilory Kelly Carlyle Wallace Art Hiatory Timothy C. Wallxtrom Physics John William Walsh. Jr. Petroleum Engineering Lynn Wralton Homan Biology David Alan Ward Economics Mary Christine Ward Engliab Patricia Anne W'ard Homan Biology Doretta Marie Warden International Relatione 268 David W. Warren Chtalcal Engineering Gregory H. Harwick Eogllah Natalie G. Wasserman Mode Finlay Waugh Biology Allen Arthur Weaver Industrial Engineering Haywood G. Weaver Communication Aileen Webb Communication Melissa Diane Weber Dr ma Paul Joseph Weichselbaum Sociology-Economics Michael David W'eiden Susan Lea Weingarten Mathematical Science Beppie Weintz Communication Ruth Elaine Weir English Richard J. Weissbourd Psychology Lynn Marie Weisscr Lntin American Studies Barbara Joan Weller Human Biology Thomas Robert Wellnitz Biology Nancy Louise Wenkc Industrial Engineering Michael I-aurencc Wcrb Psychology-Communication Dan Wcssner History 269 Mark Andrew Wollaeger English Connie Byars Wodridge. Jr. Economic Elizabeth Sharp Wheatley Eniliih Kathleen Elizabeth Wheaton Engli h Walter William Whelan Hliterj Suzanne Elaine Whipple Psychology Jcre Daniel White Bk logy-Chemi� try Richard 0. White Humtn Biology Rodney Maurice White Economk Thomas Sloan Wilbur Economic Sharon Ann Wilcox Psychology Bradley Gifford Wilde Politicol Science Eileen W. Wildman Economic Robert Morris Wildman English-History John Howard Wilkins Biology Sybil Kay Williums Kirk D. Wilson Ciril Engineering Robert E. W'ilson Electrical Engineering David L. W'itcoff Electric ! Engineering Julica Jessica Wolfe Hitmen Biology Kenneth B. Wolf Religion Stndie Marshall Edward Wolf Economic 270 Danton Sunni tin Wong Economic Shirley Skck-ling Wong Biologic ) Science Vansen Ralph Wong Biology Brian G. Wood Mechanical Engineering Oscar Woo Mechanical Engineering Annalisa Carcn Wood International Relation Kyle Kevin Wood Hiitory David L. Woodruff Induttrial Engineering Alison Wrcnn P.ycholog, Brian David Wright Economic Charles John Wright Biological Science Kimberly A. Wright Homan Biology Robert Reid Wulff Mathematic ) Science John Anthony Wyshsm Hittory Michael D. Yachnik Psychology Muriko J. Yamashiro Human Biology Ixiri Leiko Yamauchi Economic Richard Gibson Yardley Mechanical Engineering Arthur Yasui Electrical Engineering Steve Tsuneo Yasui Biology Michael Edward Yeaman Ceophy ic� Charles T. Yerxa Economic Cynthia A. Yokota Human Biology Susan Jeanne York Paychology Miki Yoshimura Mathematical Science Jack N. Yu Homan Biology Ronald Alan Yuen Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth Ann Zack Economic Jane Alivon Zack International Relation Debra Hope Zarne Engliah Carolyn Zeisler Psychology Julie Anne Zender History Diane Ruth Zipursky American Studies Gloria Claire Zito Chemical Engineering Cheryl Louise Zollan Communication Rodney Collin Kelly Anne Karmel Civil Engineering Gary Cox Biology Rochelle East International Relationi Ben Andrew Konowitch Mechanical Engineering Lex Passaris Communication David Pon Biology Nikki Roy Civil Engineering 272 273 leaving T (ov tty CArUj rt omGxa i+s i « +• 4W oOodc ft d I . . . Tt Avom Ag odjL itj LlQs , tw- orc. iW roevds ae4 rvcrisvf co,'4-U pcopU. a- CAJ- j,US+ cW Lftk Opk-OVCtJA txc rt 'iKi. sk eo S.-W t- Crt-hs- -fk« Sf cA$ss of +W dLcu . 5 a.4cKts of •fm wKxa kva. c vkcscoA -f Ks cuoo- , W +s Vs+ rA - xncJ cxa urrfouck d uJorlel, ft wor4d -fc ejcplorc, w d rs4aAc! , ctSu.iorxk.XL.. , r' 1 1 1 - 11 Ack rVLO vxtnf cokt 4-kiTt. ?S A© OftAcU3AS,d r 3 C_ctuS . fkw S 50 yuuc4 So b£cuu4- ‘fu. I u)kft ['Vo Uk, Kps KfiAn oW-nc d s d. hj+ m . dWU V« J.+ bu.+- 4W l4ftTfty fl , V 0 II ' i 3 i ■ ;c sLC t. , buir 4-v _ dvacx vs — 4o Ola(Su u ,C W+V «u W i ST t rKs o sKxC S, r o obs .juldbAQS ecw 4-Kjl cur artru d nruJiA, wKafe� i +Wy oJX. TKs. c� W u5 't4't- -fo . - W ° w PUci-s' xllv“‘'u'‘ rv ftsJ WyJTw- XV -fe +W- Sww- ■ 3 x .pj ;+ 400 • x 2p l 274 Dominto A«i Jo Stephen V. Dfl r 275 Henry Cirrii Dominica Avledo 4ua 4 a s.:Un passts , and tampus ft Us - kaJf of voJ- X: ' •nt oe-Wog +=. CACyT , arg vo;+li, jW Unng cu nd p optx K xe,. W to + uA.k 4k t ioK n 4: Cfu . k . , X -f,v u Spot 2ith -poeods «5 ouu)a.u 4rg� Y sfucL(uo - Paw Oou� ld ■ CKa i 33 bu tkocHtoo Co +ko wHk so mom uoy r -' - pq s 33 bM tKcd+vAQ CO +KJO tJQo'csrof wrw sOYYVtonJL cvoy omt or- bs ru.ord.Aq +° £sH -k ra bfi-Qr, but l Cm k JUAJ +Kat i+ cjou pckd aH KoA uau toould taro sgym.tkm.Q- Ay d X akjai 5 -kr-cocJ , cokat we - l urrvd 0r iWd 00 rvxa+kr W Udto tW pU X b Wot. coas SCTWAt V wlu, S.CUO tfoa M- ibw«KT x el¥Urwl, “ -jx, e ftofe cuith ■ 276 277 All photo b) Domingo Aiinlo t tyrtt ‘■H'i' w� utKju- -fKi1 t o An4tw'� cOas or- ■e aofi'oAcJ . En (■AflL u , °jn (‘•VOiAu flr-vts 4-W asso-rm-d c4 mxj tOorlc u)ou,ld j0ini 4 r and X uXXs (j44 a n xX '4w -H'W A5p r€cJ laa K-R ©r -fo ad 4d rop -for SAarA uvaUf o s ak 5 . And eT -KmJL. left- n u U-Gl U -e nHcruxk d . fYlS Ctfc has se44Ltd • TKslt . ura.s a-Uoou|S mor ' sVvJ 'ung do. Tv CLd? UneS oaert foo S r+, a AAcd lW 4c o lcr u . Sotailoajl cteuld cdjLOouus bbsd Kas sferc® coKob- J. uoqs siucL o -£ “ 4100 «fiocJls. W d y T, oJ rujid ( nW 4 - m x s sovvv HvCng ... And 14 ccUool 3 U4f ifs rwiM-lc cm rao. 278 Domingo Aviado 279 SmjiAnrry© Lno -prsWi Q). 4. 0 t . vro J yui i jco w £_ Hmij Girtii Henry Garcia VrfM m 282 Domingo Atiado Aaberg. Lynn Abbott. Laurie Abbott. Martha Abeyta, Frank Aboceh, Su« Abram. SlM Abrams. K nny Abramson, Anna Absh®. Dan Acevedo. Susan AcbramcxsScz. Joel Ackerman. Laura AckJesberg. Shoiom Areata. Mxhoir Adams. Mark Adams. Daev Adams. Donna Adams. Linda Adams. Matt Addson. Dave AdooA. Sam Adolph. Sirs Agness. Mark Aguilar. Amo'd Ahlstrom. Lars AJeflo. Bill AMo. Bob AJben. Alex Albart, Dave Albert. VMan Albright. Bit AJbrtgU. Craig Alcco, Ertc Alexander. BC Alexander. Lot ALaun, Kech AEegrottl. Mark Alen. Andy Alen. Fannie Alen. Jack Alen. Kent Alen. Tom Alien. Tommy AJpert. Alan Afpert. Nancy Alseth. Shane Akambano. Antoinette Ahany. John Altman. Scott Alvarez, Apd Ambera. Joe Amlni, Mike Ambthanayagam. Aruna Amos. Ford Amsden. Neal Anaradan. LJ. Anderson. Andy Anderson. BBy Anderson. Oris Anderson. Dave Anderson. Frank Anderson. Judy Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Usa Anderson. Louise Anderson, Marstn Anderson. Mlkcy Anderson. Paid Andre-vsson. Kotl Andrew. John Andrews. Jo Andrews. Kathy Andrews. Sue Andulc. Terry AnenL Shcrecn Anewa't. John Angelo. Tom Ansefl. PM Anson. Dave Antwefl. Mark Aoyama. Kevin Applewhite. Robin Arashco. Dean Archer. SNriey Archvdeta. Arch Argudles. Torso Attma. Janet Arlmura. Steve Aridrv. Rich Armstrong. JeS Armstrong Lou Arnold. Carta Arnold. Dave Arnold. Laura Arnold. Robby Arons. Stfi Ash. Revel Ashford. Bruce Ashley, Ken As key. Karen Athj, Kerry Atherton. Nancy Atkins. LaMott 167 169 169 186 174 213 187 168 1S4 163 166.214 187 190 178 176 223 1S2 162 150 154 212 210 221 186 157 156 201 193 187 177 193 159 177 165 125 183 159 154 192 204 159 199 159 193 164 195 197 215 167 163 188 189 196 202 202 151 158 124 124 181. 182 132 160 158.210 208 158 164 221 202 160 219 178 168 178 158 189 212 91. 125. 224 164 217 216 167 169 158 206 197 171 192 156 222 219 219 173 169 183 91. 125.217 151 192 212 175 178 157 208 124. 152 Atkinson. Dawn Atkinson. George Atkinson. Karen AuNe. Karte August. Paii AusCn. Cathy Austin. David Austin. Ed Avery. Kirk Avery. Matt Avery, Regan Aslado. Doenbsgo Awad, Roger Awbrey. Craig te.su. Babbit. Randy Baca. Philip Raced!. Ur Bache. Mona Bachicha. MJw Backus. John Bacon. Barb Baer. John Baher. Artyce Bailey. Ken Bailey. Mary E. Bain. Don Bain. 4m Baker. Andrew Baker. Jariee Baker. Shari Baker. Vickie Bakshandeh. Nora Balderrama. Lucao Baldwin. Bob Baldwin. Carol Baldwin. Stacey Baler. Oauda BaLard. Jeff BaDnger. Steve BalWg Alan Bandet. lsabd Banks. Gordon Banzeiay. Mike Barak. Mark Barba. Debbie Bar be. David Barberlo. Debbie Barker. Tina Barley. Laurie Barlow. Shelia Barnes, Doug Barnes. Wil Barnett. Darren Bamum, Randy BaroH. Dave BarraS. Janet Barrett. Heather BarroH. Dave Barry. Stephanie Bartanon. Brad Barton. Don Barton. Gary Barton. Terry Bass, Borne Bassett. Jane Bates. Kestn Bauer. Bruno Bauman. Dave Baumgaertner. Mary A. Bavoso. Lorenzo Baxter. Nick Baxter. Stewart Bayer. Dave Bayton. Laura Barm. Fernando Beachiey. Brenda Beal. Lovlnda Beal. Michele Beandet. Ubble Beard. Wgrsa Beaton. Neal Beck. Barb Beck. Usa Beck. Steve Becker. Nancy Beckett. Mark Bedd.sH Fred Bcdecarre. BC Bedford. Charles BednarsW. Tanya Bedont. One Beck. Joe Beere. Mxh.se! Behlng. BJI BelOre, John BeU. Jeff Bed. Marly 185 186. 217 181 201 191 190 160 181 159 186 153 180 162 124 157 169 186 163 176 169 182 217 202 190 169 153 157 217 154 221 150 210 163 200 179 213 193 195 164 155 124. 178 160 150 117. 124 191 190 154 182 129. 167 155 168 206 126.222 154 170 224 129 182 178 218 162 95 221 221 197 193 84. 85. 124 124, 159 164 154 150 201 219 178 223 189 169.204 154 161 180 174 181 206 189 188 212 164 177 153 151 124 158 158 224 168 219 124. 132 217 222 Bellavla, Tom 180 Bdszto, Peter 154 Belton. Kimberly 101. 126 Ben-Zeev. Jason 155 Benaear. Derese 165 Bencceno, Leonard 201 Benedek. Karen 132 Beneyra, Seth Benhzi. BWhan Berm. Andy 177 180 166 Bennett. Laurie 204 Bennett. Marsl 162 Ben ringer. Tom 216 Beraen. Doug Benson. Held 188 196 Bentr. Mike 154 Berchtdd. Kin 177 Borens. Ertc 174 Berg Jeremy 165 Berge, Pat 159 Berger. Butfic 125 Berger. Dasld Borin, Richard 175 162 BcrloL John 160 Bernard. Usa 171 Bernard. Phi 178 Bemardy. Peg® BemaCowicz. Lynn 205 166 Berry. Dave 178 Berry, Usa 151 Berry. Paul 172 Berry, Rod 116. 175 Berteaux. Anne Marie 176 Bertdsen. Kaki 206 Bertel son. Rob 151 Bert cro. John 184 Bertka. Britt 192 Bertonl, Malcolm 182 Bertsch. Jim 157 Bertsch. Teresa 132. 210 Berwick, Jeanrte 184 Besbrts, Ava 188 Bossor. Susan 159 Bessie 132 Bessler, Joanle 208 Beth. Scott 177 Bettlnger. Amy Betting®. Paid Betts. Chris 192 181 ISO Betts. Greg 159 Betts. Ken 151 Bhsoa. Vccna 150 Bickford. Martha 158 Bier. Robert 160 Blest®. Jim 161 Blggar. Mike Biangham. Graham 217 206 Bird. J«H 174 Bird. Sue 182 Btrkel. Undy Blrnbaum. Kathy 177 157 Bishop. Karin 206 Black. John 157 Black. Kelly 164 Blackman. Keith 151 Blackstock. Bob 207 Blaha. C'alg 161 KalsdeU. Card 193 Blake. Susie Blanchard. Daw 172 182 Blanche. Rob 179 Bland. Jeanette 153 Blank. Ua 186 Bleck. Javnc Blevins. Paul 154 213 Block. Nick 166 Bfodget, Don 212 BJohm. Warren 161 Bloom. Karen 179 Bloom. Keith 213 Bloom. Sharon 151 Bloomleld. Miriam 162 Hoomquist, Mark 223 Bfomberg Carol 200 BXimbng Gad 197 Bfometvsv. Joel 187 BJumenthal. Roc 159 Boberg. JU Bock. Conrad 184 162 BocUan. Dave 193 Boddy. Sandra 167 Boqhostan. Bryan Bonlen. Curts 184 154 Bohlen. Nbva 166 Bohtno. Mark Bohr, fom 219 210 Bohr®. David 170 Boken, Annette 191 Bdanos. George 160 Bodn. Dave 124 Bo'crg house. Sue 170 Boil on, Tim 163 Bdy. Richard 214 Bonatxsrte. Anne 150 Bonbelghl. Chris 187 Bondurant Scott 150 index 283 Boon. Daw Boone. EMI Boone. Kitty Boerstdn. Brian Boothe. Tom Border. Dune Boceta, Anne Borges. Bob Borttdmann. John Bailor Jennifer Bosque. Pal BoitkV. Tad Boleiho. Barbara Bcteflo. Robert Bourne. Lloyd Bow. Renee Bowden. Anne Bowe. Pal Bower, Tom Bowman. Jbn Bowman. Kathy Bowman. Linda Boxdd Bo Boyce. Gray Boyer. Jack Boytan. Jacky BoyUn. Belh Borada. Surd Bracken. Rob Bradbtey. Steve BrarSey. Dense Brady. Betty Brady. Judy Bragdon Susan Brand. Cathy Brand. Mike Brandd. Judy Brandon. Gut Brandt. Andy Brandt Nancy Branham. Alin Branner. John C. Brannon. Tom Braae. Dave Braute. Bnan Bravman. John Bravo. Fernando Brard. SaSy Brack, Amy Breger. Peter BraienKsch. Ken Breitenbach. Randy Brendt rtend. Pat Brentart Ruth Brenrd. Logtn Bren. Vdorte Brewer. Pad Brewtter. Don Brtckler, Mike Bndgfcrd. Rich Brier. Mark Bull. Morr asrir Brock. Jod Brockbank. Brad Brode. Kdly Brohcim. Cindy Brotda. Mama Brookalone. Sutan Brote. Bdl Brouuard. Larry Brown. Andy Brown. Blake Bt mtv Brian Broarv Cory BrcMn. Ed Brown. Eugene Brown. Howie Brown. James Brown. Jim Brown Karma Brown. Kathy Brown Keith Brown. Ken Brown. Lawrence Brown. Martyn Brown. Steve Browne. Barry Bruner, Grey Bruner. Mike Brurefc, Scott Bryan. Jule BrygBB Brygt.B«l Brim. Pro Bunco. Jm Buck. Chrtt Bud tiger. Steve Buechd. Robbie Bufinyon. I ana Bukaty, Ray Bulleru. Shiny Bdhdnkd. Clay Bump. Cathy Buraitno. Steve Burch. Fred Burcham, Keith Burger. BJI Burger, David Burgett. Don Burgett. John Burke. Doug Burke. Redmond Burkt. Jute Burnett. Bll Burnett WaDy Burnt, Oep Burnt. Fran Burnt. Laura Burns. Lisa Burns. Rlvke 171 223 193 157 217 1% 201 159 201 164 150 219 163 163 114. 216 207 162 124 177 150 155 129 224 206 166 182 126. 151 154 166 210 180 195 152 150 160 224 150 224 159 168 157 187 129.207 217 213 214 163 190 209 152 216 160 158 205 182 156 163 132 163 124 169 163 150 204 218 217 158 196 179 192 216 175 169, 202 159 217 98, 132 222 204 217 83 124. 169 156 165 162 150 210 169 16a 187 217 187 110 175 205 199 163 196 154 189 83. 124 217 169 184 180 222 171 194 124.217 124 219 179 219 129. 199 125 222 200 171 221 217 164 208 151 163 Burr, Steve Burrows, E lc Bums. Susu Buth. A� ta Butt. Rick Butler. Bruce Butler. Jim Butterfield. Dick Buvdd. Bo Button. Sarah Bye. Anne Byetwatler. Marianne Cadho. Daw Cagen. Laird Cahoorv. Dianne Caffloveee. Anne Cdderaoo. Joe CdLGteg CaBan. Pam Callander. Clark Calvin. Marc Camacho. Araknda Camarata. Paul Cambon. Natafte Cameron. Robert Camp. David Campbell. Craig Campbell, Daw CampbdL Jeff Campbell. Jod, Campbell, John Campbell. Scott Canet Lee Canto. Ethan CannauteOo. Rack Conner. Jadoe Cannon. Daw Carmen. Jbn Cannon. Nanette Cantwell. Andrea Cappt Thomas Carey. Liz Cartco. Daw CartBo, John Carlson. Cheryl Carlton. Clare Carlton. Daw Carlson. Erie Carlson. Leif Carlton. Lyn Carlton. Bdl Carlton. Steve Carmack. Paula Carpenter, Al Carpenter, Bll Carpenter. Jane Carrablno. Christina Carroll. Jon Carter. Bruce Carter, Don Carter. Doug Carter. Grace Carter. Mchdb Carter. Melvins Cartwright. Kan Carver, Andrew Cate. CoU Casey. M Crnsdl. Pad Cassman. Bob Cater. KimWe Cavail. Sue Cavanaujfi. Kevin Cedant: cm. Roy Cdmt. Harold Cenedcta. Jan Ceremtak. Marie Cerestno. Gordy Cervantes, Ed Cervantes. Ralph Ceryt, Dan Chaboya. Gut Chal. Moon Ki Chdng Jn Chamberlain, Cad Chamberlain. Clare Chambers. Mark Champtn Sutan Chan. CM Chan. Matara Chan Rote Chan Scott Chaney. Jhn Chang Craig Chang. Joyce Chang. P.tlO Chapman Jennifer Chapman MicheBe Chapman Robbie Chapman Shelly Chapitein K Wile Chardn. Pete Charles. Olive Charles. Rutsd C Kamov. Dane Chase. Andy Chavez. Linda Chadra. Kathy Chdberg Dave Cheibcrg Steve Chen Joyce Chen Patty Chen Peter 161 167 187 184 116 221 180.222 206 124 174 157 1S3 214 125. 219 198 202 170 193 188 178 1S3 164 186 167 200 179 164 193 153 90. 125. 157 162 194 158 176 159 167 166 156 204 154 166 162 156 161 99. 132. 219 186 179 182 20 . 219 177 157 151 159 201 124. 150 150 160 162 159 ISO 173 161 160 170 200 175 177 150 159 224 166 192 213 192 190 125 222 188 188 83. 124 159 223 161 218 150 151 177 208 169 168 152 209 ISO 158 182 162 167 170 170 104. 126 124, 180 172 218 159 177 124 173 224 163 191 155 198 174 164 223 Cheng. Dave Cheng Joy Cheng Linda Cher. Mlchad Cherrvey, Bruce Chtcoine. Guy Chin Cary Chin Lrtda Ching Curet Chlng Greg CNim. Cathy Choate. Jenny Chong. Chrtt ChortkoH. Ben Chov. Joanne Chov. R Jen Chrttman Cartn Chrtvten. Party Christensen Karen Chrtsttano. Joe Chrtuofferton Carl Christopher. Tom Christopherson. Mart Chu. Albert Chu. Mfton Chue. Jennifer Choeh. Jane Chun CoOecn Chum. Laved Chun Pad Chun Stew Chung Taylor Claman Dave Clark. Debbie Clark. Lhe Clark. Sandy Clark. Tim Clarke. Andy Clarke. Doug Clarke. Jeff Clawson. Gordon Clayton ClarHsa Ocagc. Eric CVrUnd. McSk Gough. Ke£ y dyne. Rick Cobabe. Dave Cobbc. Steve Cobler. Mark Codirdk. Mike Cohen Judy Cohn Janice Coin Harry Cotan. Cairn Cole. Carol Coleman. Ina Cdker. Barbara Count. Bnan Cdkton Dan Ccllman Vicki CoOyer. George Cdmennrez. Margttta Coton, Q fiord CoMn. Tony Combs. David Conard. Brad Conley. Chip Conner. KdUy Cor-noty, John CoonoEy. Tim Connor. Chrtt Conover, Pam Cook. BA Cock. Heather Cook. Sarah Cook. Tom Cooke. Gtoe Coombs, Craig Coombt. Gary Coombs. Juke Cooper. Anne Cooper. Tim Cooper. Vanessa Cooper. Wayne Copeland. Dave Coppie. Brian Corbett Jason Ccefcln Brooks Corbin Stampp Cordova. Loretta Cordova. Ronrte Corey. Craig Corman. Craig Cor nelson. Bob Cor otto. Anna Corrigan John Corse. John Cortes. Eduardo Coiiet. Much Corthefl. Robbie Corona. Usa Cortopaati. Gaso Corwin Am CaitcDo, Pete CosOgan. Peter Cotturot. Pete Cottrdl. Dedt Coughlan. Heather Coufombc. Charfoee Coulter. Dave Cot it. Nancy Coulter. Sally Counts. Katy Covlo. Anna CowgQ. Arm Co . Grant Cox. Trida Coyle. Dick Crdg Jula Crdg Pad Craig Steve 193 Craighead. John 186 167 Cram bit. Amy 209 171 Cram bit. Annie 208 166 Cramer. Andy 16S 182 CrandeH. Steve 126. 183 172 Gary, Laura 187 1S2 Crawtotd. Susan 197 205 Cremin. Daw 184 177 Crennan Mike 221 173 Cretto. Mike 218 198 CrttcMdd. Mike 217 164 Crocker. Helen 159 165 Cromack. Jerry 185 170 Crotettl. Mike 170 153 Crow. Margean 156 153 Crowe. Tracy 162 195 Crowley. Brian 189 184 Cruise. Barb 197 151 212 152 Crummy. Jack Crystal, Brad Culbertson Kerri 224 166 18) 217 Culbertson Sally 208 151 Cullman. Aleva 151 152 Cummings. Amy 170 164 Cummings. LeeAnne 157 155 172 Cumrrtrwi. Ray Cun ha, Mark 192 199 193 209 195 Cunrtnaham. Leo Curtd. Ray Cumutte. Barb 161 151 171 219 Curoe. RotaSe 155 157 Curotto. Dint 171 188 Curran Tom 164 179 Curry. Jn 150 154 Cures. Mark 179 159 Custer. Judy 188 ro 168 Dacus. Daw 150 200 Dahlen Andrea 186 209 Dahlen Greg 164 202 Datgh. Robin 209 151 Daleke. Dave 174 156 Daience. Carfot 221 219 Da'ey. Dawn 174 174 Daley. Derek 223 123 Daley. John 156 198 Dalin. Andy 153 203 Daly. Frank 214 159 Daly. John 169 196 Daly. Mark 216 171 Dang KNern 181 180 Dared. Bob 108 160 Daniels. Bob 176 157 Dareets. Tim 181 179.216 Darwolot. Tina 164 164 Dannecker, Karin 162 169 Danner. Cad 192 159 Dappenthaler. Pad 214 163 Dapper. Duker 124. 174 219 Darcy. Blske 161 163 161 Davey. Mark Daw). Richard 182 214 189 Davids. Brad 156 169 Davies. Lortng 186 199 Davis. Rennet 182 ISO Davis. Betsy 183 217 160 Davto. Corky Davis. Daryl 156 174 162 Davis. Duane 216 191 Davis. Jeff 150 166 Davis. Karen 165 178 Davis, Pad 206 192 Davis. Phi 175 216.217 160 Dawson Kirk 158 150 Dawson. Lanl 172 181 Dawson Steve 175 177 164 Dea. David 169 129 Dean. Bob 132. 150 219 Dean Jeff 221 156 Dean. John 152 170 Deas. Bruce 154 212 Decker. Randy 160 ISO Dee. Dave 171 182 Ddle. Mark 171 171 Ddahunt MJ 159 158 Drlanoy. Jesse 213 181 Deiathaw. Bdl 215 218 DrlatKjw, Pad 157 116. 192 Ddbeccaro. Mark 203 ISO Delgado. Clilre 151 182 193 Delgado. Greg Ddter. David 87. 125. 216 191 153 Defnvuc. John 124 153 Ddmasso. Cathy 160 219 Demopdos. Greg 222 151 177 Dempsey. Jed Denebdm. Stew 165 196 165 Deniea. Tom 171 201 Denret. Craig 219 216 Denlom. Kate 161 217 Denlonl. Sarah 153 223 Denzler. Joan 195 155 Derecho. Edwin 162 166 Desyardln Phd 174 ISO DesGeorges. Rote 151 191 Dethlehen. Anna 205 177 Dettamano. Dante 125 173 Devetch. Judy 155 181 Devalena. Pat 159 177 Dewey. Ann 153 177 Dewey. Jm 215 159 Dewhurst. Tim 153 206 DeCosta. Bob ISO 190 DeFlortmonte. Mke 175 224 DeGroot. Jerrny 184 210 DeLeers. Stew 193 151 189 Del-Oi Reyes. Jenny DeLuce. Amy 164 157 284 DeMott. Deborah DeSvtvi Dan Dewteenzo. Mary A Diamond. Karen Dial. PbyBt Dwoecto. Dave Dick. Dave Dick. Laura DokholQ. Joel Dickson. Don Dicorda. Tom Die . Jeweler DA. Tom Dt . Sieve Oil . Vick) Dnketoclef. Trance Dirk . Dave Dave. Werner D zWr. Karen DBiavo Dick Dobb . Wk) Dobier. Kathy Doctor . Rob Dodd. Jim Dodton. Meind Docrvch, Todd Dogue. Linda Doi. Kathy Dolan. Colleen Dominquez. Ravi Donnell. Catherine Donnelly. Mark Donovan. John Donovan. Meg Doran. Ken Dorm. Kim Dorman. Roy Dor ey, Eric Doucette. Joe Doodas. Barry Dowhower. Rod Down . Brenda Drachkovlteh, Ravha Draper. Tim Drain. Tom Drew . Carl Drobac. Jennifer Drucker. GeoH Duane. Tim Dubln. Mark Dudo , Ted Duddy. Jean Duderttadt. Hank Du n.B, A1 DufrecKou. Jay Dulgnan. Shed Dunn. Amy Dunn. Andrew Dunn. Greg Dunn. John Dunn. Lorenzo Dunphy. Paul Dunwooch-. Craig Durazzo. Yvonne Duryea. Marta Durum. Mart Duthkes. I .any Dvorak. Rich Dwight. Mark Dyce, Ertc Dykstra. Jim Eagm. Bll Eaglet on Gwen Earle. Linda Early. Tom Eavtham. Oanwa Eastman. Fran Eckstan. Dave Edelman. Scott Edehon, Rich Edmondson. Jim Edward . Blake Edward . Dew Edward . Wfl Egan. Dave Eibeck. Pam Eichboff, Kim Elckhof. Martha Eigiver. Ted Etteman. ASan Eiscnfeld. Mike E. Eisner. Dea Eldrtdge. Mike Eldrtdge. Sue Elgin. Met via Eta . Kama) Elkin . Jeff EHcstad. Dense EBckson. Mike EBngicn. Jeff Eliot. Jay EBotL Kdle Ett . Carolyn EB . WO am EBvon. Dave Eng. Belt Eng. Cal Engdman. Tom Engen. Kip England BB Engle. Gene Engle hart Cathy EngWrom. John Enslcy. Doog Epner. Dan Erb. DanleEe Ertckvon JuSe 194 215 157 156 167 201 217 187 190 150 201.214 153 162 89. 9a 124 209 163 153 167 191 126 178 157 163 224 209 205 178 161 117 163 173 212 155 157 171 209 181 190 216 192 124 158 215 217 222 178 171 157 162 155 212 156 218 215 210 158 157 218 158 162 173 176 168 189 120 132 214 163 156 157 124 223 163 163 190 129. 162 208 160 206 159 205 177 175 217 125. 219 151 189 192 157 194 95. 197 181 214 192 173 156 150 181 202 176 219 155 173 221 157 152 201 184 98.99. 132. 150 190 124 187 181 197 178 150 189 Ertckvon Laura Ertcscn. Lame Erman JuSe ErsMne. John Ertman. Susie Ever. Pam EtWn Andy Euerman Jim Essouan. Susan EsierVy. Steve Etchemendy. Jcrrrte Edng Bert Etruer, Jennifer Euyang Terry Euyang Walter Evans. Chuck Evans. Chock Evans. Dale Evan . Dave Evered. Duncan Everhart. Garth Everson. Marty Eyre. Dean Eyre. Ted Eyeing Teresa Faber, Luke Fadden. Jerry FaUde. Augusto Fafer. Marc Faiagan. Anatole Falk. Vickey FaEon. Jim Fang Laurie Fararo. Paul F.vrtt. Anna Farley. Jon Farley. Randy Farman. Chuck Farr. 1-aura Fan, Patty Fartei. Kelly Fatten. Merritt Feathcrstone. Judy Fehrenbach. Andy Fetrtvtfln. Jon Feld. Doug Felder. Larry Feldiher. Jack Feidstcin. Tom Feidano. PhD Fellow . Bill Feh. Doug Fencher. Terri Fernandez, Phil Fewer. Jenny Few. John Feeder. Steve Fetter. Trevor Fickle. Ken Fielder. Donna Field . Battle Field . Reggie Figueroa. I-idette Flu. Norm FJusey. Lorlarma Finch. Peter Fine. Dana Flnkel. Karrte FlnHe. Chuck Finn. Mark Finn. Shdly Finney, Alt von Finnic. Elzabesh Firmer. Kevin Five her, John Fischer. Peter FHh. And Fbhcr. Adrian Flvher. Larry Fhher. Mie FHher. Tup FHkc. Amy Filch. Mary Ftapatrtck. Colleen Fleming Dan Fleming Jennifer Fleming Kathy Fleming Ned Flemon . Wade Fincher. Leigh Fletcher. Lis. Fletcher. Rod Fletcher. Rod Flom. Roannc Flore . Lisa Flore . Suutn Fieri. Jim Florl. Mike Floyd. Dan Fochek. Mary Ann Foecke. Vince row. Fotey, Bob Foley. Matt Foley. Steve Folz, Shari Fong Emory Fong Pattey Fong Ted Foong. Nlcdal Forster. Rl a ForUnd. Kathy Fortman. Ernie Forsythe. Doog Foster. KeCy 160 160 173 173 ISO 155 179.205 162 192 190 162 223 182 181 202 124 215 213 166 18S 181. 182. 183 153 132 224 172 219 213 219 155 164 171 158 207 192 155 160 186 163 202 171 165 150 151 168 182 223 169 125. 161 202 157 166 223 119 160 132.203 161 151 157 187 153 166 176 209 180 151 185 170 172 219 218 170 129 198 219 191 213 157 165 124, 219 222 170 129 150 132 92 202 193 159 169 153 209 98 132 165 169 209 177 151 124. 219 177 176 182 154 126. 222 171 82. 124. 215 175 162 152 173 153 169 151 221 210 219 Foster. Mrftaa Fox. Bd Fox. Brad Fox. Sheryl Foxworth. Jack Foxworth. Jack Fozzard. Richard Fraioi. Claudio Franchort. Pad Francs. Debtee Francis. Ekzabcth FrancS. PNI Frankh. Ann Frank. Dave Frank. Jon FrankJ n. Debbie FranUrv Sam Frank . DennS Eraser. Jeff FraaalneB. Laura Frazier. Dean Frazier Scott Frcccero. Cecca Frederick. Scott Freeman. Bfl Freeman. Irene Freeman. Sibby Freeman. Vtclcrta Freitas. Jotri Freita . Mtke Fremerman. Gary French France Frcntrci. David Freudenberger, Dave Frick. Dave Frtedberg Richard Friedman. Danny Friedman. Ted Friend. John Friend. Nma Frtesen. Becky Froefich. Krtian Frost. Becky Frost Peter Fruderfeld KrSty Frykman. Karl Fuentes. Marty Fugeiso. Dana Fudta. Jon Fvttoka. Jodi Fuflerton. Dave Fullerton. Honor Fuiop. Anna Fung Carl Fung Dave Fung David Funk Alen Funk. Jtm Funkhouter. Sue Firgenon. Dcrcthy Furte, Daniel Ftrlong Roger Furnas. Heather Furness, Robin Fumbh. Mike Gagnon. Laura GaJ. Arm Gal. BC Gain . Cathy Gaither. Robin Gale. Dave Gale. Jane Galef, Stephanie Galdch. Anne Gallardo. Robert Gal pin. Nancy Gamboa. Debbie Gamboa. Rich Gandara. Jeanne Gansel. John Gan!or. Dam Garu. Ertc Garualez. Jose GarbartnL Steve Garda. Mike Garda. Rachel Garda. Roberta Garda. Suvan Gardiner, Meg Gardner. Greg Gardner. James Gardner. KeDy Gardner. Laurel Garland. Fran Garrvaa . Mark Garrett, Bll Garrett, Gretehen Gart. Tom Garza. Gregg Garza. Mtke Garza. Sieve Gaudet James Gauh. Nick Gawairt. Marianne Gawne. Cathy Gazrota. Tcm Gcenan. Nancy Gdck. Margee GeiduKltek. Jeremy Gridutchek. Joes Goken. Parts Gal. Tnnka Getsse. Nancy GeBer. Dave Geller. Scot Gefle . Richard 170 169 124. 224 174 98 132 188 215 171 184 194 98. 124 181 162 159 193 110 181 162 201 181. 183. 183 154 167 156 194 197 181 180 174 168 204 205 159 170 165 167 161 190 151 182 158 157 162 ISO 164 178 124 207 162 181 218 162 153 152 154 159 155 204 178 200 194 167 207 177 191 166 169 188 189 152 151 201 126 156 163 163 176 177 224 163 125 189 162 163 151 152 183 165 199 178 184 214 169 180 203 159 187 209 216 168 164 157 163 157 172 195 191 126 210 219 186 194 179 121. 132 187 221 169 Gelmcur. JC Gender. Bob Genser. Jovh George. Charle George. Joey Geor .BB Geosse. Nancy Gerard. Jeff Gerber. Joe Gerber. NonWe Gerrard. Jessie Gening Phi Gershcn. Janine Gervatv. Rich Ghrardo. Gerald GNrardo. Steve Gibb. Ertc Gibson. Gary G4. Scott Gilbert. Km Gilbert. Marin GEbert. Sherlyn Giden. Dan Gie . Kenneth G4U py. John GOetle. Kevtn GtQam. Graham Gtfles. 4m Gfmore. Mary A Gilmore. Rodney Ones. Edna Gtoia. Ted Gtovacchtni. Paul Gopsorv Larry Girds. Mie Gtrfch. Tom Get erman. Jay GkinON. Paid Glad. Amy Glad. Bd GUves. Chrts Glelcher. Howie Glover. Bab Glover. Renee Gluck. Cl fiord Ghjckstctn. Dana Godu. Peter Godwin. Off Goesch. Tammy Goffney. Cheryl Golden. Joe Gddenberg Bfl GddServ. Andre Gddine. Dana Goldman. Anne Corner. Patrick Gonzales. Arleen Gonzales. Gerry Gonzales. John Gonzalez. Edmondo Goodin. Tom Goodman. Kevin Goodman. Mark Gordan. Rick Gordon. Ll a Gore. Debbie Gottfned. David Gowtn. Robert Goyerte. Judy Grabcwsky, Kart Gradies. Evelyn Grady. Matt Grady. Mike Graham. John Graham. Mark Graham. Victor Granados. Mark Grangvsrd. Paul GranMh Derek Grant. Bob Grant. Dorsey Grant. Laurie Grasmcder. Marty Graven. Kathy Gray. Ju� e Gray. Stan Gray. Steve Gray. Vicki Geaybeal. John Greaves. Nora Green. Denny Gteervsmyre. Lyme Greenberg Alan Greenberg Gad Greene. Chrts Greenfield. Doug Greening Diane Greenwood. Doog Greer. Diana Gregg Lee Gregg Sieve Gregor. Eugene Grille. Mark Grefl. Chrts Grey. Tom Grey'. Tracy GrSbbin. Dave Grtep. Ellen Griffith. John Griggs. Vicki Grime . Tom Grtnt . Rob Groff. Gayle GroOe. Fred Groncrt. Nancy Grossman. Steve Groswald Karol Grove. Steven Grumbach. Anthony Gueble. Jeff Guerin, Can Guerin. Ltz 204 191 218 159 218 195 174 157 195 179 125 212 193 124.222 221 221 184 192 213 181 156 198 162 155 150 185 155 184 155 124 175 201 ICC. 126. 222 158 154 203 206 155 195 153 156 176 180 175 183 201 150 188 204 168 197 195 160 188 184 183 163 152 188 178 170 222 162 125 186 126 167 219 193 182. 183 156 155 154 222 87. 125 170 124. 180 201 218 150 208 157 212 181 207 169 213 154 196 181 124 174 188 169. 171 180 176 160 218 156 155 176 177 206 175 218 193 187 182 121. 132 158 197 132 ISO 207 187 173 222 188 158 222 162 209 155 285 Guora. Rick GidJey. Tom Gulhamet. Roxanne GUn. Dave Gu«o, John C.under. Pete C G unding Kathy Gundak. John Gunther. Dan w Gustafson, Dave Gustafson. Mie Guy. Patrtck K Guy. Rich L Guyer. Abssa Guyer. Peggy Gury. Pam Gwynn. John Haberman. Karen Haeussier. Erie Hafner. Nick Haft Chris Hah. Dave Hagan. Berne Hagberg Be Hagermoter. Herb Hagry. Sin Kara - Hanes. Peter Hairston. Jack Hairston. Peter Hafds. Susy Haldeman. Brfl Hale. Mike Haft Wary Hall Karen HaH. Mara Hail, Nathan Haft Ton flail nger. Gig Halper. Jamie Halsletl Sufle H.smton. ErtC Hammamoto. Dave Hammerman. Gary Hampe. Carl Hamrola. Bob Handy. Bruce Hanford. Jm Hanford. Rust Hankins. Susan Hansen. Doug Hansen. John Hansen, Ross Hardesty. Linds Harding. Tom HarAson, Tom Hartsnd. Dawn Harmon. Fred Harpei. Rick Harrell. Freddy Harrell. Tom Harrington. Tom Harris. Amy Harris. Hefty Harris, dm Hams. John Hants. KalNeen Harris, Larry Harris. Nell Harris. Rob Harris. Sandy Harris. Todd Hants. Robtn Harrison. Beth Harrison. Brian Harrison. Dan Harrison. Date Harrison. Marl Hart. John Hart Nancy Itartlcy. Jim Hartung. Jube Harwood. Jane Hasrlhorst. Beth HasUch. Poj5y Hetamya. Kim Hatasaka. Harry Hatcher. Sylvia Haubrtch. Karen Haverty. Vic Hawkins, John Hayase. Helen Hayashi. Bob Hayden. Lauretta Hayman. Laura Haynes, Steve Haidhirst. fm taw ’ Hcarir. Kevin Heaviln. Mart Hecht. Jonathan Meeker. Janfnc Hecker. Notb Hedges. Bruce Hee. Jon Hefocr. Mark Hegarty, Jock Hegrvs, Card Hetman. Lee Hetnen. Luam Hoiv. Brad Hetnrmann. Judd 164 157 198 178 200 199 203 155 206 180 219 212 162 161 161 210 153 209 167 172 185 160 189 169 152 111. 189 154 114 187 124. 215 216 163 217 151 194 191 164.206 182 207 164 82.97. 124.215 167 222 161 182 191 167 167 160 210 186 191 174 160 169 171 176 203 ISO 176 150 174 151 175 152 184 206 221 179 191 124 169 218 85. 124 179 172 177 179 151 221 188 221 196 201 158 160 154 207 188 179 198 186 214 219 157 174 190 174 187 217 171 218 161 223 125 186 124 162 156.218 175 173 209 158 202 205 179 sum.LaUrt HM. Re Htfer. V-'o0 _ ssrC SsSr rtcn -jJSi H -srch-wi Hcu $£ _ Wc 19? 159 193 129 158 190 154 184 185 189 224 124 182 175 160 194 153 153 163 156 184 224 161 190 178 199 196 153 150 159 217 124 219 156 194 206 172 151 216 150 170 158 221 Hft Jule 155 HCary. Terry 150 Hffberg Ann 205 HCberg Loren 219 HCman. Brer 185 Hfiman. Scot 219 Hfeorv Beverly 188 HSs. Angle 153 Hindman. Heather ISO Hme. Jbn 217 Hines, Andre 124 Hlng Greg Hincfosa. Tom 162 222 Hinson. Jim 222 Hinton. Paul 160 Hlppriy. Krsth 161 Hwch. Andy 164 Hrsch. Jennifer 192 Hirschberg Erie f Lyeima. Qzabeth 213 179 Hoagcand, Lisa 180 Hcagand. Dave Hoch. Andrea 195 169 Hockbcrger, Susan Hodge. Beth 205 182 Hodge. Dave 189 Hodge. Dick 157 Hodges, dm 115 Hoff. Fred 176 Hoff. John 156 Hoffenbcrg Bil Hoffman. Diana 125. 174 168 Hoffman. Martha 178 Hokunson. Kate 177 Heiberg Pete 157 Holbrook. Rob 178 Holland. Jeff 160 Holloway. Brian 124 Hcfloway, Karen 154 Hollywood Mary 155 Hdman. Marcy 160 Hcfmcs, Dave 157 Hdmcs. Susan 207 Hdmlund Neal 179 Holmguist. lng 172 Hdmund Inisd 189 Hefolerv Jule 157 Hcfden. Steve 218 Holst on. J B. 186 Holt. Karen 183 Holt. Rick 168 Homstrom, Rick 155 Hongadarom. Jon Hood. Dave 159 201 Hood Pad 212 Hook. Keb 169 Hooker. Matt 153 Hooks. LaVott 180 Hoccen, Michael 178 Hoover. Betsy 199 Hoover. Shaun 84. 124 Horn. Mike 204 Meet on. Lance 217 HotMivi Tim 158 Hough. Janice 180 flouts. Tbn ISO How. lindsay 168 Hcward. Christopher 154 Howard. Dave 203 flcur.vd. John 151 Howard. Scott 126, 167 Houe. Brad 156 flcwe. Sam 160 Houe. Steve 179 Howes. Pam 154 Hiieh. Abe 152 Hsu, Frank 165 Hsu. Rita 162 Huang Alex 152 Hughes. Emlyn Hughes. Laurel Hughes. Ui Huglnnle, Jane Hu bird. Chris Huneke. Murray Hung. David Hung. Jenrtier Hunt. Chris Hunt. Errte Hunt Tom Hunter. Bil Hurst. Debtee Hurt KT. Hurvltr. Suite Hutchcraft. Pam Hutchins. Jeffrey Hutchins. Lynn Hutchison. Chris Hwang. David tkeda. John Ikegucht. Wendy Imagawa. DavSd Ingln. Ingrid Ingram. Betsey Iiyyam. Bil Ingram. Diana lnnocenO. Nk Insrlberg Steven Intoe. Steve buna. Denise Irving. Larry Irwin. Jane Isaacs. Jim Isaacs. Jim Isfsbashi. Jon tshhani. Mike bo. Scott herson. Brent Iru. Carolyn jjeteon.Doog Jackson. Jackson. KermU Jackson. N V ucboiv Smv« Jacobsen. Ca'I’V Jacobsen. Chr srva Jacoby- Jacus. John Jaffe. Dave jifte. Harvey jSar. Debbie t� n rv Andr Jennifer inab Kahhl SSC J wnHliSnV SSS j2SSghO«u � £ Johnson. Ale Johnson. Amy Johnson. Johnson. Chety’ Johnson. Chris Johnson. Duma Johnson. Doug Johnson. Ham Johnson, focke Johnson. Jm Johnson. Johnson. KWk Johnson. Kma Johnson. Li™ Johnson. Lv n Johnson. Mark Johnson. P«n Johnson. Rc« Johnson. 5he a johmon, Sonya Johnson. S ev« Johnston. J m Johnston. Joe Jomo. j � : Chuck £S:°£ Jones. Kevin Jones. Mkc Jones. Pel Jones. Sandy Jones. Tom 169 167 84. 124. 188 181 187 155 185 177 216 154 213 174 191 166 169 209 214 193 183 152 150 199 172 155 151 153 196 219 162 217 192 180 204 171 171.214 193 218 164 186 158 162 153 161 170 88. 125.203 205 125 193 169 208 161 199 154 185 204 152 175 179 184 221 182 150 184 221 191 178 204 85 183 191 110. ISO 167 178 219 175 178 182 210 126. 153 187 177 158 154 182 180 169 179. 180 167 158 125 217 206 182 175 157 191 158 124 207 161 160 222 162 203 167 217 167 222 217 182 222 Jordan. Betsy Jordan. Kathy Jorgensen. Kirsten Joseph. Craig Judson. Steve Juban. Melanie Jubus, John Jurvje. Amy J usen. Dkb Justman. Jenny KasmarcK Chris Kakaiu. Janice KaVsucM. M-vauD KfCbus. Randy KalViher, Chris Kamel. Chris Kaminski. Bruce Kane. Kichy Kane. Susan Kanelsky. Bob Kaplan. Dave Kaplsn. Eric Kbglaft. Ross Karin. Anna Karmd. Krpy KasKma. Kyle Kass. Nancy' Katrryvsma. Came Katcndsfi. John Kato. Gary Katvircn. dm Katz. Sue Katzman. Todd Kaulmarrt Sussn KavouVpan. Mike KawaJOta, Nancy Karargan. Hdenc Keating. Jocelyn Kearney. Kevin Keep. Keflar. Weh Kc.er. Kace KeOrr. listen Krlley. Kathy KcCey. Sarah Keflry. Scott KrQs. Am Kelly. CFrts KrCy.Sean Krlm. CUbe Kdminsors. Steve Kdsey. Chris Kemmertes. BiB Kemp. Lawrence !� £ Kersemuth Jim Kenmcre. Robin Kennedy-. BC Kennedy. Joe Kennedy. Jula Kennedy.Tom Kensek. Chris Kent. Jerry Kerber. Mark Kerekes. George Kern. Kathy KernberaMamn Kerns. Jeff Kersh. Rob Keith. Rob Kerwln. John Kessler. Corby Kcsskn. Ken Ketchum. Doug Khanna. Anupim Khouit EJ Ktvudan. Omar sa. Km. Gforto Kimball. Lisa Kim met. Jean Kimmdman. Dave Krranrliran Doug Kincarmon. Nancy King. Adrian King AJ son K ng. Bert King. Don King Mary Klnnaman. Mark Kinney. Steve Kinsey. Rob Kirk. Randy Kirk. Vernon Kbshner, Shaun Kirst John Klrtand. John Ktssln. Roy KiBrrnvan. Joanic Kiyabu. Janmc Klees pies. Katherine Klein. Gene Klein. Marisa Klein. Sue Klein. Tom KkxcH. Teny Knapp. Kad Kivspp. Ted Kr.ipperKarl Knight. John Krott. Stephanie Kncwdes. Charte 155 114. 169 ISO 177 125 188 219 162 155 170 159 157 1« 125 215 182. 183 219 222 181 172 181 176 188 151 166 207 184 182 164 163 152 124 156 216 187 219 177. 178 160 174 205 150 224 167 169 120. 132 204 202 212 169 157 203 160 125 162 183 189 164 154 162 198 185 159 186 219 156 195 175 124 202 173 219 180 151 175 162 156 223 115 125. 155 186 196 162 156 92. 197 214 160 125 209 210 155 193 160 125 159 182 159 192 181. 182. 183 219 161 182 224 217 159 190 150 166 174 202 179 192 165 153 212 177 175 169 208 158 286 Knowles. Jeff Knowles. Mike Knouiton. Rich K mitten. Andy K mitten. James Koberstein. James Koehn. Cindy Kohstsu. Keth Kohn. Mike Koiansky. Dan KoOer. Kerry Komotcv Roy Korvj Vtvun Konowitch. Benko KotNjirtan, Laurie Koike. Sutan KoikS. Karen KotcCt, Kevin Kousnetz. Mark Kovacevisch. Wendy' Kozachenko. Paul Kcdowjld. John Kra t. Ron Kranerburg Phil Kraut, Karen Kravetz. Mie Krenk. B3 Kroner Claire Kremen. Morris Krepi. Marta Kretzman. PK Kreycnhagen. Diane Krevj Paul KrtnSe. Walley KrolClBuddy Kruberg Gordon KuUak. EBen Kuffncr. Charle KuN. Diana Kulntans. Elaine Kiihariarv. Jule Kvljtan. THh Kulp. Oalre Kuptr. Steve Kuroiu. Joe KutWdt. Cete 1 Laband. Steve [jibrunerte. Oalre LabuH. Brian Lacotte. Jeanette Lada. Rkk t.ahoun. Greg Lang. Jm Lakliani. Amin La2.it. Peter Lamb. Richard Lambert. Moe Lammurt. Sutan Lands. John Land . Jacques Lane. Margaret Lange. Jim Langiord. Ron tS ilU Lapin. Bobby Larabefl. Adrienne Larson. Bob Larson. Cathy Larton. Rand larton. Sutan Latham. Bob Latham. Van LatBn. Bfl Uu. Pat Laue. Hcid Laufenheg. Babe Laufcnberg Dan Laufmann. Suite laugham. Peter LaughUn, Sean Lautte. Steve tavern Mary Lawton. Kirk Layman Ut Layier. Carolyn Lazar. Mark LaBrte. Judy LaCroix. Bob LaFoncL John LaGrandrur. John Le. Am-My Leahy, Mark Lcander. Stacy Lear. Kate Leavitt. Mary Lebedeck. Mektu Leca. Pavia Leckman, Sutan Ledalds. Diana Lee. Chen! Lee. Cyntha Lee. Danld Lee. Jell Lee. Johnny Lee. Lawrence Lee. Mie Lee. Steve Lee. Vden Lee. Valerie Lee. Walter Lehman. EBen Lehmann. David Lehv. Shauna 212 Leighton. JvAa 87. 125. 224 Leberowitz. Bruce 163 Leith. Jerry 178 Ldand. Ted 164 Lem perl. Rob 200 Lenec, Rob 189 Leon. John 223 Leonard. Chrti 174 Leonard. Mike 201 Lepape. Jeanne 200 Leprtl. Irti 191 Lepcw. Ron 183 Lerdal Mark 188 Lerman. Robert 159 Leaicnden. Judy 179 Later. Paul 195 Letyna. Mike 154 Leucht. Adele 125.216 Leukhardt. Alan 178 125.218 Leung, Lindy Levant ha!. Peter 176 Leeernon. Amy 189 Levitan. Fred 159 Levy. Ben 164 Lewimon. Jim 187 Lewti. Btad 219 Lewis. CalM 159 Lewii. CHp 217 Lewis, Clay 205 Lewis, Kern 166 Lewis. Kris 177 Lewis. Rick 171 Lewis. Sieve 224 Lewkowicz, Paul 202 170 LeFraugh Jane U. Chut Kucn 201 Liao. George 182 Libby. John 204 Libby. PatrkiJ 177 Llcbetman. Steve 154 LHUnd. Kenn 194 168 Light Cassy Llghtloot. Mark 224 Ughtner. Bli 167 152 Ughty. Mike L rd. Morique L£So. Tom Umtn. Whitney Un. John Llndbora Nancy Unde. Mark Undemann. Anita Under Jan 201 Llndgrcn. Jonathan 155 195 Lindsay. Sheila Linford. Lffl A 159 201 Unnett Barry UnvlBe. Becky 188 Uppman. David 224 Upset. Cid 154 Liptey. Karen 126,222 Lheom. Jll 169 Utchmann. Jean 160 Little. Carrie 156 Utile. Jay 172 Utile. Linda S. 198 Utile. Sarah 151 Uu. Diane 151 Uu. Sam 192 129. 174 Lrt o Dan 162 186 Lobtlngcr. Tom Lockard. Brode 161 Lockard. Tom 216 Locke. Alex 190 Lodge. Nelson ITS Loer. Curts 206 Lotiqubt. Rkkie 217 Loft us. John 150 Logan. Mark 161 206 155 Lomdi. Juan 124. 156 Long. Stephanie 158 Long Tom 209 LongmXe. Bob 152 Longrtrc. Ertc 153 Longmke. Patrick 212 Longitroth. Barbara 172 199 Longyear. Rick Look Diane 191 Lopez. Charles 202 Lopez. George 187 Lopes. JvAe 159 Lopez. Russ 202 Lorber. Msa 201 Lorenz. Jock 200 Lor her. Mke 124 163 180 Loclng Betsy Loschen. Chris 1-ough. Betsy 154 Lougheed. Kirk 182 Lovat. Tom 182 Love. Jule 209 Lovitt. Matt 174 Low. Joanne 159 Low. Ned 187 Lowden. Gecege 152 Lowefl. OS 191 Lowry. Stephanie 196 LoProB. Joe 167 Luby. Bdl 160 Lucas. Bob 17S Lucas. Md 187 Luczak. Mary J 152 l.uecke. Jen 124. 154 Luk. Wlnrie 111. 179 Lum. Kim 214 Lwn. PoDy 157 Lund. Eric 201 Lund Wad. Jim 185 Lundh. Benta 162 193 124 124 214 151 195 212 159 169 171 193 124 172 155 165 156 172 156 183 163 167 189 185 159 203 209 218 159 181. 183 209 196 218 177 157 152 165 193 167 183 191 159 221 153 167 198 156 212 169 210 215 156 85. 124. 164 192 172 171 125 165 150 192 172 204 162 161 160 206 132 174 174 221 160 221 176 197 170 12S 171 189 202 156 217 180 163 153 206 204 196 198 125 185 159 187 169 157 168 194 12S. 216 132 162 191 104. 179 162 124 154 153 184 199 198 217 191 123 173 217 217 183 199 196 98. 132 152 212 166 187 Lung. Robin Lutkey. Barry Luttenberger. Jane Luttenberger. Mark Luttrop. Mie Lynch. Eieen Lyona. Don BsSBr m Macaulay. John Mac! flewi Id. Paul Madriyee. Scott Mack, Liz Macktc. Pete MackK Keilh Mack worth. Hugh MacDoogaB. Jamie MacFarquhar. Nei MacGOvray. Kevin Moclvvr. J x Macl-aren Janet Mad . Bob Madrid. Edc Madrid. Rowna Madivon Carl Magardrt. Bob Magda. Jaye Magenhdmer, D.tn Maghaden. Kamran Magnctan. Tom Mahler. Mary Mahoney. Kathy Mahoney. PHI Mahshlgor IJbery MaUlard. Page Malocco. Robert Malrson. Harry Maitei. Andy Mabel K an Makhow. Karen Malbon. Jane Malcar ne. Vanevva Make Id. Marty Maletr. BII Mai ska. Tom Matin. Bill Mai mo. Dave Maloney. BO Maloney. Pam M aloof. Lori Ma.Ve.tu, Warren Mamarchev, Stcvv Mamlkurtan. Creed Mandel. Pierre Mary antlni. Mie Mann. Andre Manning. Luda Manning WfBam Mann . Sheila Manquero . Mario Manuel. Teen Maple. Ron Mar. Amy Marafcotta. Lha Marand. Kirk Maravila. Carl Mar but. Erin Mara. Don M et Mike Margemm. Ken Margrave. Dave Marguket. Dan Mariana. Maria Mark. Andrea Markrl. Barbara A Marotta. Dave Marquez. Richard Maria. John Manyot. Ron Marsho. Bob Mart ho. Jin Martel. Jay Martin. Dominique Martin, Kevin Martn. Kim Mama Letle Maren. Rkk Marta Scoil Marta Steve Marenrlh. John Martner. Adan Manner. Art Martinez. Danny Martner. David Martner. Dina Marino, Emtio Martinez. Richard MartnsW. John P, Mnity. Doug Mar . Dave Mason. Brian Moon. Vance Maitnson. Mark Maecovich. Lynn Mathe. Eric Mathew. Scott Mathewwxv Cynthia Matted Jett Matiumoto. Alan Maetuoka, Marlene Matthet. BII Matthew , Laurenc Mattten. Jim Mattson. Bo 167 192 181 222 217 174 180 200 202 124 164 210 209 159 169 195 202 186 169 180 132 177 163 163 161 177 188 152 153 224 161 176 205 153 124. 215 174 165 167 190 179 216 172 208 210 151 160 167 157 202 159.222 167 152 164 217 189 180 218 125 161 154 154 161 159 156 157 1� 159 163 160 194 151 159 81. 124.216 174 189 157 170 194 185 160 108 151 183 201 151 206 166.210 175 181 203 212 164. 168 216 191 161 151 168 160 163 161 221 126. 184 201 161 221 170 160 206 215 159 172 197 169 184 182 191 124. 215 Matvat. Bda Matzner. BC Maxey. Ken Maxwell Debbie Maxwell Gray Maxwell Lir Maxwell. Steve May. Clarence May. Roger MayerWa. Pam Mayhew. Mike Mayor, Diana Mayotte. Tim Maya. Lora Maytum. Marty McAfee. Christie McAlister. Richard McAvoy. CoEecn McBride. Nancy McCabe. Carrie McCaKety. Kevin McCall on. Heather McCarvSesa. HoZoway McCarroO. John McCarthy. Joe McCarthy. Mke McCauley. Suzanne McClain. Kevin McOevv, Bryan McCJoikcy. Tom McOung. Kathken McCoO. John McCcfl. Mlt McCclloch. Jetl McComb. l-ynn McCormack. Breck McCormack. Mie McCrary, Megan McCrca. Dotty McCuBoch. Mark MeCvUough. Joel McCurdy. Karen McCvrdy. Kevin McDaniel. Darrell McDonald. Craig McDonald. Dan McDonough. Tom McDowell Ekctra McDcweO. John McEnnerney. Dennh McFarland. Ce on McGannon. Jack McGaw, Peter McGeary. Sue McGee. Mike McGinnb. Doug McGrow. Patty McGregor. Rob McGrinnts . Brian McHale. John McKay. Wayne McKenna. Utn McKenna. Pr«T McKennett Kirsten McKenzie. Doug McKkanen. Doug McKinney. SheOye McKinnon. Ned McKn it. Jenrte McLin. Lewi. McMahan. Steve McMaren. Mie McMenco. Monica MeMHam. Laurie McMtiatv Dan McMullen. Curt McMullen. Kathy McMullen. Mie McNabb. Mike McNamara. Paulne McNeil. Mary McNevirv Dan McPhee. Sarah McTaggvt. Kerin Meany. dm Mechcm. Crawlord Medearb. Mark MeHenbacher. Evan MehroCra, Apama Mei ham. Carol Meftxrg Mark Meldman. Mie Meigareio. Monica Melolng. Norma Menani Nick Mrndus. Karen Menrtnger. John Menezer. Stuart Meredth. Mary Merew. AJscn MerkJey. Jed Mtrrll. Bob Menu Jell Menydeld. Bn Mrrtz. Steve Mew. Chria Mcserve. Karen Mainer. Greg Mcttra, Rich Metrger. Mary B Mew . Dave Mewei. Jon Meyer . Alex Mezda Sand Michad. Doug MlchA Nick Michel sen. Carl Michael. Jenny McUfon. Ktnten i« .u. Uk. dOtin M.jruno. Martin Mian. John 182 154 126 181 175 88. 125. 172 181 158 215 182 219 181 165 158 167 206 152 154 204 199 218 189 166 161 182 155 209 150 158 217 154 132. 224 124. 224 159 132. 199 217 213 160 126 159 172 160 217 183 178 150 158 175 172.223 206 150 125. 164 129. 179 190 203 224 192 124 163 164 155 158 151 184 157 213 180 222 164 166 157 167 206 178 164 163 179 221 222 132. 154 191 125.214 196 163 192 152 192 166 155 84. 124 161 222 166 178 212 129. 192 180 190 169 165 207 192 217 152 213 153 153 162 184 162 160 187 151 182 181 169 186 154 155 153 155 169 287 Mich, Neal Milet. Ann Mller. Bryan Mller. Dan MUrr. Debbie Mller. Fran M Her. Geo« Mflet. K n Mller. Kilty Mdler. Marc Miler, Terry Mfter, Tim Mller, Tcm MSraton. Robn MSufe. Mike MOman. Suranna Mils. Karen MU . Lorna Mine. Keith Miner. Mark Mrra. PaUa Minkin Tracey Minsk. ! .aerie Mirtsuk. Steve Mntr. John Mm. Leske Mrandi. Chete Mrandi. Roland Mahma. Paula hSSvSuXkiehC Mitchell Bdl Mitche . Doug Macheft John MMeheO. Scoceer Mitchell Steve Mitchcvl Ted MHnkk. IV Mttre. Tony Mluen. Nina Miyawaki. NataSe Mtzuno. Frank Mleko. Sue ModknsU, Monka Modrr Jay Mohaghegh-Yard. A1 Mollenkamp. Mike Mdyneaux. Ed Mondavi. Peter Monmouth. Michael Montague. Ruth Moeeante . Rich Moreauk. Karen MontecaJvo. Martva Montgomery. Doug Montgomery. Qrafceth Montgomery. Hardd Montoya. Dave Moore. McKay Mooec. Tom Moore . MoJy Moormetcr. M Morale . Chrtr Morales. Gfl Mcean Kelly Mceavcslk. Andy Meed ell Mark Mcedy.Jtm Mcrenouse. JcH Morel. Dode MonlMtd. Judy Morgan, Daryle Morgan, Gcorda Morgan. VtUnt Moelmoto, Mary Merita. Sunn Mceodoml. Mark Monte. Catherine Morris, John Monte. Kim Morns. Pete Monte. Warren Monteon, Debt! Monteon. Dianne Moose, Eric Morre. Dave Moore, Dave Mode hi. Birhan Met! Slew Motvitky. John Moochawat. Alan Moulton. Alyda Mod ton, Leslie Mod ton. Peter Mow art. Ceceia Moy, 1-tea Mrkk. Richard MucWe. Bob Mueller. Juergen Muefier, Kurt Muhcnen. Geeg Mdcahy. Michael Mulls. Shlreen Mid iv Kath MuIenU. Bll Muller. Chris Means. Any Miiroy. Bffl MuJroy. Vince Mumby. Kim Munehlto. Dorothy Mungat. Annette 212 105. 126. 160 164 202 197 160 160 160 158 1% 117. 187 201 162 182. 183 126 132 188 21S 161 188 158 92. 197 182. 183 184 179 200 217 160 169 156 163 172 219 191 125 152 192 223 170 201 151 218 217 168 188 124 191 129. 188 190 214 156 185 203 183 180 217 151 224 180 118 181 163 162 222 172 153 210 184 219 168 173 168 212 183 205 124 224 178 183 175 102. 126 181. 183 177 181 170 160 132. 150 199 157 190 222 193 115 219 152 124. 181 181 180 160 217 125. 164 185 206 206 187 154 214 153 210 ISO 150 125 174 157 219 223 182. 183 155 124 218 168 192 Muntr. Vanchl Munn. Bob Munn. Steve Murakami. Jon Muramatsu. Sandra Murashoge. Peter Murphy. Kathy Murphy. Kevin Murphy. Pai Murphy. Scan Murphy. Steve Murphy. Vicfc Murray. Bob Murray. Jarrie Murray. Paul MurreU. Annette M manse. Pad Mushldn. Steve Myers. Cynthia n Naber. Ken NabO. Jumana NabO. Pat NabO, Rrysd Nachman. Daw Nalttger. Sandra Nagashrna. Ray Nagstari. Randy Nadu. Rahul Nakamura. Dennis Nakamura, Hope Nakatsuma, Al Nappcr. Melanie .Sard. Brenda Narcs. Francisco Narre. John Nasdmento. Antdrsettc NassutO. Mark Navarrctc. Tony Neal. Andy Neasel. Carts Neill Mike Neitaer. Sand Nelson. Ann Nelson. Brian Nelson. Carib Nelson. Chuck Nelson. Darrin Nelson. Don Nelson. Jdf Nelson. Juke Nelson. Mie Nelson. Nancy Nemcck. Paul Neou. Vivian Nesbitt. Laurie Nevitt Gabby Newecmb. BC Newccmb. Kale Newell, John Newell. Bll Newell Tom Newland. JeHrey Newman. Joarte Newman. Kesth Ncwmark. Andy Nearer. Tanya Nichols. Andy Nichols. Sharon Nicodenus. Man Nlcoiaysen. Art Nlcoud. Trey Nielson. Gary Nielson, John il« - - - l-V-sii TKMf. Jonn Nieto. Joe NiVias. Pam Nlnoneuvo. Fred NteSm Dwis t Nisaiey. Pam Ntcher. Lynne Ntr. Ron Noble. Jean Noble. Tim Nodarse. Guile. Nohra. Guy Noonan. Card Noonan. Chns Norman. Sherry Nordan. George Noerte. George Norsworthy. Amy North. Mark Ncethield. Kann Ncelhway. Dan Noss. Sarah Novotny. Jerry Nugent. Glnrry Nugent. Krtsrcn Nunflata. Arm Nuss, And,' Nuuboum. Bdl O'Brien, Duncan O'Brien. John O'Brien. Terry O'Brien. Tom O'Connor. Jack O'Connor. Matt o 216 154 165 158 199 152 108.126 177 16-1 162 215 203 193 217 204 175 174 155 175 124.222 157 157 157 192 160 201 152 160 172 152 219 180 154 162 182 175 201 160 157 178 124. 215 192 198 178 161 217 81. 98. 124. 222 215 151 159 152 188 218 205 163 161 199 156 157 213 213 213 189 161 217 174 216 219 159 176 162 207 222 181 206 187 157 162 202 191 158 163 157 170 168 162 191 181 182 150 199 157 85. 124. 177 205 124 176 175 173 153 156 217 170 182 166 157 180 221 190 162 219 166 190 O'Donnell. Bob O'Donnell Juke O'Hanlon Kathleen O'Leaey, Denise O'Leary, Tim OMalty. Kevin O'Meara. Chris O'Neal. Mike O'Neil. Tom O'Redly, John O'Rourke. Ron Obana. Kathy Obermfler. nm Obcso. Ken Obregon. Rich Ockdman. Phi Ockdmann Greg Odneal. Bob 00 . Kurt Odes by, Susie Ohannevian. Joan OhSund. Eric Ohsawvs, Mike Oi Chwko Okamoto. Kelvin Okuda. Donna Oteson. Frankie OS vet. Tom Okvero. Alan Oiney. Card Olsen Bead Olson. Bob Olson. Daw Olson. Lee Omohundro. Stew Op pell Tcm Oremland. Ctt Orcndac. David Orcndam. Nancy asrfip Orsak. Mike Ortega. Adrtan Ortcn. Mike Osekl. Grace Osenbaugh. Kurt Osgood. Stew Ossermursch. Paul Ossoeto. Piar Osttler. Rick Ostrohky, Ken Oswald. Jm Oswald. Patrick Ottemen. Scott Ottrrw, Daw Overbeck. Rich Overton Kim Owen. Susan Otero!!, Chris Paccione. An e Pacheco. Chuck PadQa. Shwon SMS's. Partetenn. Joher P.rrker. Danny Parker. Joel Parker. Rick Parks. Ben Parks. DorevaSsa Parks. Norman Parrish. Scott Parrish. Shen Pascoe. Karin Pasqua. Craig Paterson Andy Patterson. Nancy Patton Kris Paul. Bdl Paul Mml PeuHon Kim Pauly. Bruce PaurtcH Leake Paxton Drew Payne. Marshal Payton Patty Peacey. Jbn Pearlman Daw Pearson Stew Peck. John Pederson Scoet Pedrcira, Ann Pedrtck. Arln Peeler. Mike Pcinecke. Linda Pekow. Cindy Pens. Donkio Pena, M-irtin Pence. Bdl Penner. Scott Penny. Selwyn Percesay, Jack Per el man Mrke Peter. Alma Perer. Ken Peter, Miguel Perer. Patrick Perkins. Doug Perks. Andrea Perot. Carolyn Perper. Reid Penis, dm Perry. Bob Perry, Charlotte Peny. Suranne Perry. Wdfe 182 92. 197 165 151 158. 160 158 217 185 177 154 222 209 204 213 161 218 167 154 156 166 160 191 1S4 166 182 151 160 221 176 183 218 204 166 200 162 170 184 156 163 176 187 160 163 195 161 224 160 207 203 162 181 151 160 186 124 219 164 198 217 103. 126 170 163 181 178 156 175 158 124 156 193 200 151 164 152 185 219 204 184 175 161 168 162 210 182. 183 216 170 161 176 159 219 224 187 168 162 195 191 176 168 190 186 175 166 195 177 176. 177 163 181 178 181 160 207 217 152 199 200 100. 126 Perry. Wdle Penney. Bob Persley. Dave Peters. Alec Peters. WOam Petersen Lena Peterson. Bdl Peterson. Kendra Peterson. Laura Peterson. Mark Peterson. Robin Peterson Wendy Peea. Matt Petta. Duky Pl «. Marty Pisu. Dale Phelps. Dave PhOps. Bart PhBps. dare Philips. Jeff Philips. Joel Philips. Maren PhWlps. Michael Philips. Tcm Plcaio. Bob Piccard. Luam Pkhon Patty Pkkerefl. Blair Pierce. Daw Pierce. Pete Pierson. Greg Pi esc halo. Greg Ptgott. John Pike. Kathy Pides. Ellyn Pflon Chris Plnsker. JeH Plcmelh. Ascanto Plots. Seed Plstcr. PHchkjrd. Mark P re. Michael P«t. Gordon Pirer. Brad Kants, Bdl Piets, Mitch Plummer. Chert Pog . StettW Poland. McKee Pokng. Peter Po� � s. George Pc . Jm PoEack. Ben Pollack. Jody PoEoek, Sury Pomfret. John Ponec. Bob Poole. Sam Popiawsk). Ed« Popov. Dragan Popovich. Brett Pops. Pamela Porat. Naml Potto. Gian Peeler. EDoa Posthuma. Anne Pothofl. Jarine Poet Karst. Hvla Poidsen. Mike Pcwd. Bdl Powell Cknt Powell. Ivan Powell. Jeff PoweH Marta Powell Ty Powers. Dan Prauker. Bob PraO. Massimo Pratt David Pratt. Libby Pratt. Tom Pretttng Kurt Prcvccei. Phebe Prcvtwich. Brian Price. Andy Price. Elea Price. Walter Prior. Chris Prochnow. Gerard Promer. Karen Prothro. Kathy Pruett Mitch Purcefi. Betsy Purdy. Hal Purer. Shelly Purtcfi. Dan Quenon. Ann Qucy, Tim Qun. Howard Qianlsn. Tim Qvdnn. Casey QUnn. Chete Qu nones. Paid Race. Jack Racheco. Ceceia Radke. Km Ra e. Kirk Rae. Randy Ralalovtch. Ted 126 207 153 153 212 196 158 154 156 161 197 194 180 171 216 218 184 158 158 222 222 219 125 125. 213 191 218 155 129. 158 174 197 153 221 223 124 201 163 206 181. 182. 183 160 219 155 92 126. 222 155 159 181 171 124 162 167 195 152 219 217 191 190 159 200 167 153 163 216 203 161 194 151 169 192 161 152 173 219 170 177 159 175 151 162 215 201 215 175 184 156 161 185 155 189 175 201 156 159 209 216 161 198 184 178 174 193 190 222 153 178 219 188 180 178 188 182 87. 125. 159 288 Raffdson Gteg Raftrry. K 0y Raftery. R h Ragland. Doris Rdtt. Merritt Rimrez. Pete Ramos. P«nny Randal. Brian Randal. Jeff Randlett. Susan Ranter. Aiyn Rape. John Raphael Scott Rappapon. Cathy Rascal. Stave Rasmussen. Sue Rassleur. Terry Ratcheyr. Jane Rath. Dan Rath. Party Raven Becky 22u.. Read. Amanda Reagan. Mark Reams. Keith Reardon. Eugene Reba ao. Dino Reed. Vanessa Reedy. Diane Reel. Kevin Reeves. Brian Refucrzo, Dave Rcgde. Brian s John Steve Rektnoer . Paul Rcidy. Kevin Resft Gary Rdmer. John Resmerv. Becky ReSnecVe. Mark Rdngold. Faryl Reitr. Doug Rermon. Ken Rennaker. Terry Rennert. Peter Retelny, Gary Reuss. Una Reutter. Sue Reynolds. Larry Rke. Jule Rice. Phil Rice. Ted Rich. Andy Rich. TVs Richard. John Richard. Leske Richards. Gwen Richards. Tracy Richardson. Dave Rickenbach. Robert Rickert. Paul RseOy. Susie RtSdn. Don Rley, Jim Rnehart. Brenda Ring, m Rippey.TVn Rhser. Randy Roach. Justin Roback. Lon Robeek. Mark Roberts. Andy Roberts, Qndy Roberts. Crtstna Roberts. Mark Roberts. ShWey Robertson. Beth Robertson. Rosdnd Robinson, Donna Roberson. James Robinson Nell Robinson. Tom Robinson. Vick) Robison. Helen Rodgers. Karl Rodrigues. Susan Rodrigaez. Armando Rodrt ier. Chris Rodriguez. Isreal Roetheena. Fran Roessler. Kurt Rogers. Doug Rogers. Grayson Rogers. Jesse Rogers. Wayne Rogovsky. kjor Rotcewser. Sue Roles, Rick Ron, FerrC Rod ns. Steve Roman. Howard Romer. Chris Romero. Dennis Romlne. Rob Romlnger. Joe Romo. Jaime Rose. Dick Rose. Lester Rose. Wayde Rosed. Usa Rosen. Houle Rosenthal. Dave Rosenthal. Dave Rosenrweig. Cary Roshko. Peter Rosin. John 218 191 154 182 157 163 193 172 222 184 187 196 151 218 151 157 159 206 154 184 164 158 162 125 132 195 153 199 209 166 207 155 184 155 153 203 190 151 150 218 212 132. 160 199 180 192 215 124 115.216 195 177 180 123 195 175 216 198 153 213 175 163 151 219 200 194 129 199 160 194 169 221 124 186 189 165 157 175 177 196 201 183 209 202 212 186 169 174 177 200 193 189 154 196 154 156 132 150 124. 181.213.221 124 222 180 155 126 180 156 199 191 161 218 181 124.201 125. 218 160 166 157 213 159 188 151. 177 177 165 219 172 Roslnsky. Sue 167 Rosman Brian 193 Rosnir. Liz 191 Ross. Atoon 189 Rank. Chris 150 Rotatori. Scott 217 Rothman Nike 172 Rouse. Ludcn 222 Roux. Shannon 179 Rowehi. John 158 Roukn-Jones. Toby 217 Roy. Nik 206 Roy. Robin 206 Royal. Henry 224 Roybal. Margaret Roydea Hewey 153 218 Rarg . Jane 177 Ruark. Jeanne 103. 106 126. 156 Rubcratdn Stewart 176 Rubia Jon 151 Rubor, Rich 217 Rucker. Hal 202 Ruga. Jon RuNmaa Randy 172 222 Runstcn. Dennis 195 RuvseS. Todd 178 Ruvkun. Rkk 154 Ryan Jeff 126.205. 222 Rye. Paul 224 Ryerson. Barb 152 Ryker. Robin 189 Sachtr. Kevin Saeta. Dave Saeta. Peter isr Sager. Mary Sahara. Wanda Sohmsunt. Joel Sakamoto. Jim Sakurako. Danld Satair. Ur Salas. Richard Safovey. Todd Salter. Karen Sato. Lenny Sato. Suzk Salvo. Natasha SamesNma. Harry Sami. Ahmad Sanchez. Andy Sanchez. Bob Sanchez, Isaac Sanchez. Jean Sanchez. Una Sanchez. Wayne Sande. Craig Sanders. Joan Sanders. KatNeen Sanders. Lesle Sanders. Steve SarsUpoo. Bob Senior d. fbch Saniord. Safe Sanford. WO Songster. Becky Songster, Lynn Santana. Cfody Sand. Steve Sards. Ron SarMrian Nathan SamotL Unda Satterlee. Chris Saucedo. Vkkey Saunders. Joe Saunders. Lauren Saunders. Uzarme Savaoe. Janet Savoie. Mary Sawyer. Bob Saxe. Tom Saylor. Brent Sayres. John Scandakos. Sally Scanlon. John Schaefer. Brian Schaeffer. MAe Schaeffer. Pete Schaer. John Schaff. Peter Schakh. Nancy Schavstow. Helm Scheffels. Eric Schdmer, Erika Scheutz. Doug Schlenberg. Randy Schflcr. Steve Schlatter. Connie Schlatter. Marasret Schiaudmar. Bob Scbietss. Ted Schlemmcr. Randy Schmalzrled. Tom Schmidt. George Schmidt. Herbert Schmidt. Tom Schmitz. Becky Schneider. Debt Schnepper. Dave Schoen Held Schoen Sopbte Schoenwald Sonya 156 132 167 219 222 161 152 169 172 159 160 170 219 206 156 194 183 179 177 170 157 163 170 182 20 158 168 221 132. 160 17S 193 218 216 174 187 179 167 170 94. 197 212 219 212 191 163 172 175 162 188 168 195 221 183 124. 215 213 208 212 224 169 153 182 216 177 169 202 187 218 201 223 124. 224 169 168 192 153 190 222 102. 126 222 200 160 203 160 195 180 153 162 Schonert. Turk Scheamm, Steve Schreckengost. Janice Schroeder. Jean Schroeder. Kurt Schroeder, Ruth Schdtz. Kathy Schurr, Peter Scbwrantes. Ingrid Schwarbcrg Am Schwartz. Becky Schwartz. BO Schwartz. Jack Scott. KeOy Scott. Lee Scott. Peto Scoutten Janet Seaman. Dave Seargtne John Seaton Sand Seaton. Scott Segal. Leora Segedn Dan Segentrom, Charte Seifert. George Sella. Alex Seitz. Don Sefee. Steven Sekg John Seflerg Sieve Stfwyn. Marc Scttov. Francois Sctraldan. Mary Severe™. Robin Shames. Rich Shank. Larry Shapiro. Kale Sharp, James Sharp, Karen Sharp. Kathy Sharp. Susan Shaw. Jeff Shaw. Seerna Sheer an. Tony Shell Kathy Sheldon. Sue Sherby. Mark Sheyer, Rick Shields. Andrew SNh. Frank SNmakawn. Ann Shipe, TVn f Men Shoemaker. JO Shor. Marc Shore. Marc Shomey, Cindy Showen. Nancy Shrcstha. Mahesh Shultz. Sue Shuman. Moose Shumway. Garry SAda. Crsris Skard. Robin Skkmeier. Andy Stegrf. dark Slevarv t. Kim Sm. Alan Slguenza. Jane s2TG.ro S va. Je SfoaMano Stvas. Arlene Sihervtrln. Sharon Sknmonds. Steve Simmons. Cameron Simmons. Steve Samoa Danny Simon. Glenn Simon. PbyOs Simon. Robert Simon, Scott Simone. Pad Simons. Terry Smonsen. JO Simpion. Pete Simpioa Tom Sing. BO � £“• Stpentrlr, Alan Sipmwln. Laurie Sxzer, Mark Sttzrr. Tuck Shura Dean Skardal. Tone Skartvedt. Bitten SkOlng. Jack SMOmaa Jon SWlrrvan. Trtsh Skochdoook. John Skram. Peter SUbouewta. CMt Sloven. Dan Stovk. Scott Small. Don Small. Erie Smith. Annie Smith Barb Smith. Cam Smth, Carol Smith. Cedric Smith Ce� a Smith Charte Smith Christy Sm h Clay Smith Cody Smth. Doug 124 166 167 195 155 182 126. 176 177 183 171 187 132 222 132 121. 132 175 213 196 186 224 170 219 202 153 213 186 162 124 196 156 155 165 170 165 210 165 194 153 177 132 163 178 181 193 158 188 158 185 157 155 165 218 163 174 156 183 186 182 125 159 132. 199 182 151 160 210 156 124 159 124 164 19 166 152 163 156 124. 180 188 167 160 175 124 181 202 212 177 153 187 151 166 185 164 181 152 124 174 176 176 212 158 124. 214 203 160 155 177 160 173 154 213 206 164 195 152 109. 162 202 172 175 150 20 151 177 163 163 151. 161 Smith Grady Smith. Jeanrtne Smith. Jenny Smth. Jon Smth. KalNeen Smth Katie Smith Ken Smth. Leske Smth Lodse Smth Marty Smith MAe Smth Randy Smth Steve Smth Terry Smth Wdfy Smotea Mtp Snodgrass. Bambi Snowden. Ur Sobotlk. John Socofoi. Steve Soderberg John Soto. Beth SoNbag Erick Sola. Tracy Selin. Bdl Soiarl. Chad Solazzo. Tom Soto. VkgBo Soto. Manny Scfy, Debbie Seen berg Ken Sommer. Eric Soncda. Alan Sonkowsky. Paul Sonrtenbcrg Eric Soreraoa Glenn Soto. Phil Sovthhard. Jon Soutbwood. Dana Soyster. Jane Spaeth PaJ Span r.Jm Spector. Brian Speer. ChrMna Spencer. Sue Spinak, Rhonda Sptnrod. Susie Spire. Darlene Splra. Pam Spited . Elalna Spitz. Slew Sprague. Brian oprcM'.v. jfwon Sprint. Sam Stabler. Norman Stack Dunne. Sude ScahukhKent Staman. Barby Stanhoff. Levle Slanten. Ruts Starbtrd. Russet Starr. Alex State. Matt Stock. Andy Stock. Mark StegaB. Marilyn Stria Art Stela David Strirwr. Doug Steiner. Nancy Steiner. Renee Strinkamp. Usa Strinaapper. Eton Stonderup. Kent Stensoa MAe St crated. Lon Jobes Sterman. Wes Stem. Mark Stevens. Lasrie Stevens, Rod Slrvmsoa Qndy Stevenson. Mark Steward. Shesvt Stewart. Fcndky Stewart. Gknds Stewart. Joanne Stewart. Ken Stewart. Lynn Stewart, hike StockweO. Jeff StoekerTFred Stone. ABton Stone. Lad Stover. Price Strahaa Susan Stzahon. Robin Strauss. Mike Stroud, Jim Strub. Hank Struthers, Jon Sturm. Fred Sturzenegger. Ron StGeme, jfoe StGeme. Mary L Sidteanu. Ron StAvan. Lode Summers. Jay Sun. Vae Sund. Sheila Sunde. Doug Swrim, Katy Swda Stew Swan. CNp Swarsberg Jan Swanson John Swaraon, Mark 217 184 151 191 185 154 175. 182 160 105. 126. 186 82. 124 178 99. 132. 157 125 126 158 184 163 189 174 160 221 168 184 210 182 217 160 163 151 168 184 202 218 158 219 224 172 161 223 193 199 221 174 185 162 203 190 178 168 169 165 155 157 158 210 198 190 124 190 165 161 205 151 173 219 219 180 157 194 160 199 104. 126 193 132 207 124. 215 167 155 124. 215 169 213 157 202 182 195 18 197 106. ISO 157 199 158 208 187 159 169 177 213 156 176 196 160 200 163 179 194 156 190 124. 132 153 124.222 204 153 175 124. 154 152 203 153 210 150 217 203 174 174 289 Swattr. Addle Sweeney. Robin Sweet. Tom Swecttcr, David Swift. Diana Swlnlon. Wl am Swnher. Je« SutthCT SttfVY Sword. Chuck Synrv Alan Ta erl. Gina T ma. Wendy Taktmoto. ChrH Takvneto. Corey Talbol. Amy Talbott. Alan Talbert. Ron Talafeno. Soon Tamar o. Cathy Tan. Jackie Tan. Mi Tan. Mnh Tanabc. Ken Tanaka. Ntlt Tang. Roger Tannahfl. Mike Tanner. Mary Tanner. Scon Tarver. Don Tappan. Ua Tartar. Seth Tavrlla. Domingo Taylor, fen Taylor. Dick Taylor. Jim Taylor. John JStSSi Taylor. Nancy Taylor. Peter Taylor. Rich Taylor. Steve Taruke. Salk Teane. Daw Templn Kayla Teryj Sarah Tennytorv Nell Terrell. Alu Terrell. Lola TSawtey. Bob TKayvr, Br.ad Tbede. Joanne Thiel. Maro Thiemann. Mike Tholta. Ed TSomaa. Andrew TSomaa. ChrH TSomaa, Jm TSomaa. Laura TSomaa. Nancy TSomaa. Sally TSomaa. Sutanne TSomoa. Don TSompaorv Alan Thomptorv Bret TSompaorv Ekaabeth Thompton. Jenny TSompaorv Pal TSompaorv Sam Thompaon. Savann Thomvorv Daw TSomaon. LewH TSooe. Ann Thomlorv ChrH Thornton. John Thromorv Bob The ope. Beit Theupp. Ann TSue. Jell Thnim. Margaret Thurman. Mike Thurmond. Mike Tldball. Rick Tledcman. Ken Tlcttworth, Stew TOer. Andrea THotton. ChrH Tim. Richard TlmberUke. Todd Tlradra. Ken Tltua. Patti Toaapern. John Tobm, Tom Tchda. Marla ToOea. Tom Tom, Fenton Tom. Richard Tom. Trtnette Tcenkh Laurie Tcmkna. JeH Toney. Mark Tong. Randal Torae . Trtr Toolaon. Rene Todhman. Mike Ternary. Dan Toned. Bruce Toevtk. Leale Towm. Beind-i Toy. Eugene Traugott Jon Treadway. Kyle Tribe. Mark TrHka. Mark 170 160 176 156 132. 174 175 178 207 181 187 160 177 164 197 100.219 185 158 201 161 175 184 161 196 150 156 152 152 181 195 157 199 174 203 196 125 119. 224 187 153 209 215 179 175 217 168 157 219 194 170 125. 155 192 188 194 160 207 187 190 219 177 223 182 153 124. 163 167 126 163 214 154 202 187 171 193 124 213 219 162 223 158 218 166 190 156 157 217 160 213 217 158 209 168 152 222 173 175 161 191 151 173 213 152 160 179 157 125 152 170 171 155 155 206 204 158 152 223 154 151 12S. 212. 213 Troaper. Ed Trouaon. Becky Troxd. John Truahiem. Mark Tad. Tony Tar . Wan Tubb . Cathy Tued. Chna Tucker. M Tuohy, Craig Turkatte. Pat Tuner. Ann Turnrr. Becky Turner, Beth Tuner, Card Turnrr. Dave Tuner, Leake Tuner. Mark Tuner. Nancy Turpin. Tom Tyler. Andre U eland. Craig Ifflemv.irvi Brian UUman, Sharon Underhill. Diarve Ungar. Lyle Ur dan. Jennifer Uralnl, Mana UtL Steve Uyechl. Linda u V Vagune. Andre Valadez. Jeanlne VaJder. Rob Vateiuuria. Doug Valette. Jean Mechel ValUrta. Jocelyn Van Geldrr. Deb Van SecMe. Kerth Vannrtt. Vrtce VanDabem. BO VanDerWeH. Guy VanEenanaam. Art VanLe. IJnda VanMaren. Mary VanSchok. Owe VanSiyke. Lyman Varrldot. George Varghew. Rachel Vanik. John Vatka. Mike Vatqucr. Perry Vea. Malt Vella. Ronnie Veney, Lit Venrretca. Marc Veretchadn. Ken Vemen. Enk Vetter. Nancy Vida no. Jim Vletch. Jonathan Vila. Made Vtigomcr. Jaime Vdaloboi. Andy VOalobot. Bll Vdanveva. Dan VSareal. Jorge VOareai. Ray Vllarreal. bene Vila tenor. Lika Vincent. Moe Vine on. Sdvana VWiey. Bdl Vitek. Rich VHaer. Katrina Vobclda, Robert Voe er. John Volk. BO Von Fleck. Stew Vonkaacnal. WJI VonAppen. Fred VonSchultcH Rechbug Bea Voorvart. Sue Vott. Sally Vujodch. Bron w Wadman. Mendeth Waggener. Larry Waggoner. Keith Wagner. Kma Wagner. Mark Wad. Marcia Wakai. WetJey Wald. Tina Walecka. John Walker. Amy Walker. Craw Walker. Debbie Walkity. Cheryl WalL Joe Wallace. Kelly Wattn. Jo WaSner, Wendy Wdb. Furman 218 168 153 177 224 162 191 184 157 184 185 213 214 203 164 129 179 153 184 170 160 182 124 125. 163 170 177 179 198 182 177 188 205 168 125 217 219 198 159 206 218 90 125. 216 157 154 169 192 209 159 162 159 155 199 174 151 152 120. 132 176 154 168 196 210 219 222 180 204 163 219 183 178 156 163 179 182 201 190 155 172 169 156 221 218 172 124 190 168 129 188 174 169 214 118 152 129. 186 181 170 222 154 213 178 153 125. 224 203 185 189 152 WalKtrom. Ten Walp. Mvy Walth. BiD Walth. Pat Walter. John Wallen. Bdndi S JffiSS- ass r ward. Meg Ward. Orlando Ward. Rich Ward. Trtoa Ware. Janet Warfa. Stew Warnack. Chans Warren Joan Warren. John Warren Tim Warwick. Greg Wathbun Hal Waiter. Frfoty Watery Jd, Water . Megan Wattou. MXe Wat ton. Hanalee Watton. Martha Waeton. Sterling Weaver. Tobie Webb. AH Webb. Barb Weber. David Weekt. Pamle Wfiden, Mike SarsC S23SS “ Wontraub. Jeff Writehelbaum. Pad Wdter. Jeff Wotman Jeff Wovnan Laura W � � . Enc Weit.Jd Went, Karen Went. Stu Weluer. Lynn Woum. Paul Welch. Brian Welder. WaLace Weller, Brad Weflt. Diane WeOt. Larry WrCv Matt Wdk. Varda Wdttnn. Cart Wen. Ua Werxfiand. Bob Wenger. MoOy Wenig. Mike Wenke. Nancy Weiner. MJw Wcrtder. John Weatner. Dan Wett. Brian Wctt brook. Steve Woterwtck. KrOy Wrtrrl. Kut Whalen. Mie Whalen Ray gSL isx.c Whte.Kera WSte. Lee WSte. Nancy WSte. Rob WSte. Rodney Whitney. Km WStcer. Sara Wicker . Mark Widen B D Wdoff, Bobt. Wldrow. Leale Kassrsr fclr Wide. Brad W man. Eieen Wdmen. Robot WMhelm Phi Wllken. Dean Wiksmon. Alan Willard. Gab. Wifett. Andy Wlilamt. Arnold WlUamt. Caroine Win arm. Dan WQamv Maureen WOam . Mm WOarm. Myron WOamt. Tim Witon. Bob Witon. Brian Witon. CSrtt Wilton. Dean Wilton. Mark Wilton. Martha Wmborne. Wayne Winder. Nate 166 184 124 168 203 160 172 156 171 183 171 170 126. ISO 185 198 209 160 185 161 154 217 124. 189 125 166 179 205 162 150 190 191 210 161 173 179 160 154 163 212 172 166 195 188 188 188 166 161 160 192 196 184 183 204 183 126 186 206 186 175 166 186 210 158 174 185 154 185 193 124 219 155 157 8 125. 172 189 217 219 219 193 168 124.204 212 204 89. 125 191 177 154 187 153 214 173 160 212 163 175 177 156 198 171 161 155 182 167 ISO 174 183 187 187 208 181 187 124 166 159 153 172 168 166 180 124 171 175 156 182 WlnSM. OB' S£s� - w� «t c j w55.� e Wiki - D°°9 w«- 32 Witte. safes WoW. Ric '1 toriuv a k Wdfe. Rob 1' u oW Daw S ccd.l-Wolen Lot Wo Wong Ro™9 Won5- Woo9-| W°n3 SuM« Wong. T'm Wcna.V n Woo. Woo. Otc Wood. AnM� M wSda . Woodton Wade yV ooidrtdrJf- ChrH WooH Amy Wocfcy- “V yUfVcH. WrigM- Wry i. Wri y- w 00 Wu-N V' WulM. Yakuba. Sharon Yamartska, Dawn Yanden. George Yanlk. Laua Yano. Takayothi Yano. Yuko YanCry. Rich Yatuda. JJe Yatc . Kathy Ybarre. Lupe Ydem. Phi Yeaman. MJie Yep. Franny Yerket. KalSy Yerxa. Charter Y« 4. Lena Yeu. Fred York. Wendy YotSmur . Ann You. Pad Young Gary Young. Karl Young. I.eUe Young. Robert Young. Roderick Young. Sheila Yu. Jack Yu. Wctky Yumlko. Mon Yururiha. Todd Zachary. Cheric Zack. Kathy Zack. Lua ZaBerarvo. Marc Z ac John Zanatti. Randy Zantberg. Steve Zarne. Debra Zaro. Dave Zarro. John Zaruchl. Card Zboraltkl. Jim ZelnKamal Zeirv Sutle Zelrv VMena Zed met. Craig Zendti. Ur Zimmerman. Bob Zimmerman. Lyle B Zobertl. BC Zorn. Jeff Zubcr. Pad Zuleza. Jeanne Zuvefia. Paul Zweng. Pad 175 185 189 169 186 190 18 169 217 177 188 222 173 169 160 193 160 181 174 214 212 160 209 151 165 152 154 160 181 152 152 163 218 205 224 173 218 168 201 219 200 129. 153 173 169 157 151 155 125. 132 224 209 152 179 ISO 159 166 199 219 162 152 196 132. 162 160 187 161 161 213 194 206 219 176 214 192 158 163 217 161 160 168 152 124. 159 193 158 132 159 175 208 168 203 188 153 150 171 217 217 190 178 198 198 198 124. 215 132. 153 151 206 219 191 182. 183 162 189 224 290 quad 79 staff Editor in Chief: Henry Garcia Jr. Business Manager: Betsie M. Danner Editorial Staff: A1 Anderson (Dorms), Stephen V. DeLeers (Time Out), Letty Farros (Academics), Sue Mleko (Dorms), Sharon Nichols (Photography), Mary Savoie (Busi-ness), James Spirakis (Sports) Staff: Lisa Anderson, Veena Bhatia, Kitty Boone, Steven Brown, Julie Burkle, Diane Cahoon, Annie Cramblit, Dorothy Cunningham, Ted Dawson, Kim Doren, John Eherts, Rob Ericson, Dean Evre. Melissa Foster, Barbara Frawlev. Chris Haft, James Higa, Dave Jones, Margaret Kneller, Lyn Lazar, Clay Lewis, Gina McMillian, Susan Morita, Kelvin Okamoto, Maureen Poxen, Ann Pederia, Janet Rappaport, Lani Rice, Jane Sharninghouse, Rachel Varghcse Photography Staff: A1 Anderson, Domingo Aviado, Barbara Bacon, John Bravman Clark Callender, Stephen V. DeLeers, John Eberts, Henry Garcia Jr., John Gillaspy, Tracy Grey, Steve Hailey, Paul Hartloff, Eric Hill, Fcntriss Hill, Katheryn Kern, Ted Lawson, Clay Lewis, Sue Mleko, Sharon Nicnols, Lex Passaris, Drew Paxton, Marc Selwyn, Mark Stevenson, David Tuffs, Nat Williams, Kamal Zein Thanks to David Bokian. Gary Cavalli, Nancy Peterson, Bob Rose, News Pub. Picture People Cathy Cort Third Annual Special Thanks to Lex Passaris. It has now been a year since I started this book. In that time, I have gone through three years of all nighters, upset stomachs, worried phone calls, and all-night, we-deliver pizza. Letters have been put off, studies thrown out, and the word “rest has taken on a meaning usually reserved for such words as “exhausted collaspc or “dead tired . Only three things made the thing bearable, indeed, enjoyable. First, doing a yearbook has been a dream of mine, in a literal sense, for six years now. Second, I was blessed with a staff that accomplished wonders with little instruction and even less proding. Third, Pizza Express opened for business, enabling me to never leave the building for days at a time. And now the Thank Yous. To those not listed above, please accept my apologies and my thanks for your work. To my staff, thanks for the late nights, the acceptance of somewhat muddled criticism, and all the help you gave in making sure that this book would be better than I first envisioned. To the Editors, thank you for helping me to clarify my somewhat muddled thoughts about how to execute each section, and making each deadline so much fun. Thanks to John and Bill, who weren't staff, but were roomies and good friends. To Rod Hunter and Mary Howland, publishing reps, thanks for your support, encouragement and conversation. To my “mentors’’, Jim Spirakis, Ma Freeman, Katie Bowen, and Janet Rappaport, thanks for being editors before me and making the way a little less uncharted. To Stephen DeLeers, thanks for taking this all off my hands. To Betsie, who somehow paid for all this even though I still don't know how to stick to a budget, all my love. And of course, thanks to the Stanford Community, who makes living here worth remembering. — henry 291 — from Tbr U | Unicorn, by Ptitr Bcoftlr Copyright 196 . All rijtht. r M(vc l effjf