Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

btamoru university Archives 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 v is 16 18 19 03 aww tt m4 nv.w ®Wvu Kwi v u ' v. -9 £C jgs m W ‘ 21 23 25 26 28 2 OMM' CO L OCLi Big Brother added a few remarks on the purity and singlemindedness of Comrade Ogilvy's life. He was a total abstainer and a non-smoker, and had no recreations except a daily hour in the gymnasium, and had taken a vow of celibacy ... He had no subjects of conversation except the principles of Ingsoc, and no aim in life except the defeat of . . . thought-criminals and traitors . . . — George Orwell, 1984 A quick substitution of Chem 31” for Ingsoc” and one would swear Orwell's Big Brother was the University, and that Comrade Ogilvy lived in the next room down the hall. Or so a popular image of the typical Stanford student would lead you to believe. Actually, as a group, students are very active in nonacademic pursuits. We need only glance at the many extracurricular activities, from organized sports to I.M.'s and from performing groups to religious groups to media groups, and we are convinced that, despite some signs to the contrary, it's not 1984 at Stanford yet. EXTRA- CURRICULARS 33 CROSS COUNTRY is the only sport that lets you do whatever you desire, causing only a few, if any, raised eyebrows from your peers; they're in no position to judge.” There are no bleachers filled with wild fans cheering you on. Instead, you're on a deserted golf course or on Sunset Strip, pushing yourself, striving for that finish line. The strength comes from within — you have to be self-reliant, dedicated, determined and disciplined. Yet, while cross country is a very individual sport, it is very much a team sport at the same time.” You have to make a spe- cial commitment to the team — you have to give and share. We all worked well together this year with a camaraderie pervading our workouts and carrying through to our meets. This helped us pull through the pain barriers. Haldo and I stuck together up Sunset in LA to beat UCLA and Arizona runners.” Our team has truly grown together this season, through workouts, travelling and competing. There's an immense amount of concern, support and encouragement which we share and give to one another. We have developed an inner strength, a sense of unity, through common experience, communication, and understanding.” The spirit of the team was proven. It brought the Pac-10 Southern Division Championship to the men's team and a strong 2nd place showing in the Nor Cal Women's Championship. The rewards of running cross country are not only measured in meet results. It is not only an important part of my life, but is also a great source of enjoyment for me. It gives me a sense of exhilaration and inspiration — a 'natural high', to coin a well-used expression. I have enjoyed the camaraderie, togetherness and unity among a group of wonderful individuals who have great personalities and abilities as well as athletic talent. When I'm out there jogging or training, all I think about is what I'm doing. All the pressures of the day seem to melt away. When I finish, I'm relaxed and feel a lot better. It's true what has been said about running being a release. That's what it is for me, anyway.” 34 35 SOCCER We were incredible last year — we're better this year. Insisting that the difference was the Cards' wins this year over Santa Clara and San Jose State, Coach Nelson Lodge also emphasized their strong performance in their 3-4 loss to U.S.F. Staying with the best team in the country 'tic for tac' is the best showing of the Cards against the U.S.F. powerhouse in 13 years. Playing to the goal is the key to the Cards' success since Lodge took over the reins of the Stanford Soccer Program in 1976. It may not be the prettiest thing in the world, but we score goals. Willie Guicce who leads the Cards in scoring, has two hat tricks this season and was named Offensive Player of the Week after the U.S.F. game. Ted Rafalovich's touch goals have also aided the Cards' efforts. Senior Greg Delgado who provides sweeper strength for Stanford was named Defensive Player of the Week after the match against Santa Clara. Also providing vital skills to the defence is Neil Tennyson. In addition Dan McNevin provides the team with polished playmaking which many times has sparked the team to victory. 36 37 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Coming off a highly successful 1978 season finishing second in the conference, the women's volleyball team returned this year winning their first league game 3-1 against Santa Clara. Coach Fred Sturm and Assistant Coach John Be-kins welcomed back Senior stars Jane Bassett and captain Sherry Norman, along with Sandy Harris, Tammy Jernigan, and sophomore Jan Linden, who was perhaps the best all-around player on the squad. Stanford had 6 freshman on the roster of 13 bringing in some outstanding talent. Deanna Boyette, with her international experience, found herself in the starting lineup, while Kisi Maine player! frequently. Our strongest quality is that we work together really well,” said Senior Jane Bassett. The spiker's improvement over the season was demonstrated by an impressive 3-1 win over San Jose State and a good performance in the UCLA Invitational, where they split with nationally ranked USC. 38 39 FOOTBALL This year, a combination of youth and inexperience provided Stanford fans with one of the most unpredictable football teams ever to represent the university. Ranked as one of the top 20 teams in the Nation in the 1979 pre-season football poll, Stanford disappointingly lost its first two out of three games to a pair of teams that had been touted as among the worst in the coun- try. A change in direction was needed, and a number of Seniors came forth to provide the leadership that was absent during the start of the season. Turk Scnonert, Chuck Evans, Andre Hines, Terry Rennaker, and Pat Bowe provided the strength and direction that enabled a young Stanford team to beat U.C.L.A. and tie the number one ranked team in the nation — U.S.C. But after an impressive win; 40 over Univ. of Arizona the next weekend, the Cardinals were dealt a major upset when Oregon State defeated them 33-31. They then returned home for the rest of the season and won the next game over Arizona State, 28-21, but again unexpectedly lost to Univ. of Oregon, leaving them with a disappointing 5-4-1 season before the last game, against Cal. 41 BIG GAME '79 Cal 21 Stanford 14 The Cal game just typified the season . . . we'd get the momentum going and something would happen ... it was a long walk to the sidelines . . . — Turk Schonert 42 43 WATER POLO After a roller coaster season which nearly resulted in its elimination from championship competition, this year's Water Polo team travelled to the NCAA Tournament in Long Beach with hopes of successfully defending their national title. But after coasting to a 13-5 victory- over Brown University in the first round, the Cards saw their hopes for a second straight national championship slip through their hands as they lost 10-9 in a semifinal match against UC Santa Barbara, who later went on to win the tournament. The team had to settle for a third place victory oyer Cal in the final round. Having placed team captain Randy Kalbus on the All-Tournament first team and jody Campbell and James Bergeson on the second team, the Cards ended the season with a 23-5-1 win-loss record. 44 45 FIELD HOCKEY We've had a successful season on both Varsity and Junior Varsity levels this year. With the outstanding leadership by senior co-captains Nancy Jackson and Nancy White, the team finished in second place of the Nor-Cal League with a 10-2-3 record. This earned us a bid to Regionals and a possible berth at the Naitonal Tournament. Offensively, All-American Nancy White led the team with 14 goals followed by Kelly Westerick with 8. At the top of the defensive list was goalie Francessca Freccero with 8 shutouts over the course of the season. Coach Janet Luce was responsible for the number one finish of our Junior Varsity. Captained by Betsy Rosenberg, the JV team ended with a 10-2-2 record. — Coach Barbara Longstreth HHl Mill II - 5k f -. 41 i � _ ■ n i :■ I� t5 ' )|||| M � 5 ICE HOCKEY Ice Hockey at Stanford? No, they don't play on a frozen Lake Lag. But the Farm does have an athletic refuge for all those midwest and eastern preppy types. The Stanford Ice Hockey Club has been consistently rated the top collegiate hockey team west of the Rockies. This is no small feat considering they play semi-pro and college teams from Reno, Monterey, Salt Lake City, Tahoe, Arizona, and the Bay Area. Since its conception eleven years ago, the club has provided ice time and instruction for over forty ardent enthusiasts, while also sporting a traveling team of twenty, who play a 15 game season. 48 SQUASH Under first year coach Rob Kritzer, the Cardinal squash team compiled a 4-2 match play record in Northern California Squash Racquets Association league play. Tom Harrington and Carl Rianhard, alternating most weeks in the top two spots, captured the majority ot their matches. Ned Low was the Cards' most consistent player, dropping only one match all season. Peter Smith, John Morris, and Lanny Barnecut rounded out the Stanford attack. The Cards, without an injured Rianhard, faced a tough Berkeley team in the first round of the league playoffs, and fell 4-1, with Low grabbing the only win. The Cards hoped to finish at least third in the Western States Championships, and to attain a national ranking for the first time at the Nationals in Philadelphia. 49 50 FENCING has been described as a chess game played at 70 mph.” So far this season, Stanford fencing has made all the right moves, getting off to their best start since 1975 when the team dominated the Norcals and the Western Regionals. The Cardinal fencers, 95% of whom are products of the undergraduate fencing classes, are tied for first with nationally top-ranked San Jose State and with California at the halfway point of the season with a 5-0-2 record. Head coach Jean Helliwell notes with optimism, We get better as we go along. Men's foil is lead by seniors John Burgess and David Baroff while Maria Tokola and three letter-winner Eva Lohrer make up the heart of the women's squad. As for the epee unit, Phil Gerring is the only one to return from last year's group; yet , with support from Gary Johnson and Matt Foley, this team is unbeaten thus far. Veterans Jeff Gueble and Peter Costigan are the sabre specialists. With important bouts remaining against the Bears and the Spartans, the season is far from over. Asked where the Stanford fencers will stand after they finish crossing swords, Helliwell replied, First, I hope. Overall, as a team, we could do it. 51 52 RUGBY Bouncing back from a disappointing 1979 season, the men's rugby team began the new year in good form. Starting with a tourot New Zealand, the Cards played five tough games which, according to veteran player John Geisse, really primed us for the season. The coaching staff, headed by Rod Sears who is recognized as one of the top coaches in the country, has contributed greatly to the club while stressing team unity throughout the season. 53 ml WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 54 After ending last season with an impressive 19-7 campaign, coach Dotty McCrea's Cardinals returned to face an extremely competitive 30-game schedule, including 18 road contests. I think we'll be a much better team because of it,” said McCrea. In her fourth season as head coach, McCrea was again assisted by Sue Rojcewicz, a former member of the U.S. Olympic Basketbail team. With five returning starters, four of whom were sophomores, the women's basketball team was in 3rd place in the Nor Cal conference with five league games yet to play. Among those who returned was the former prep All-America Jeanne Rurack, who averaged 21.2 points and 8.4 rebounds last season to set numerous Stanford records. Angie Paccione also returned, along with starters Louise Smith, Kathy Murphy and Debi Gore. McCrea also acquired four high school stars who added breadth to the powerful team, including a key recruit, Kim Kupferer. Our goal is once again, to make it to regionals,” claimed McCrea. 55 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Six out of the top ten men's volleyball teams in the country are in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association. Since 1970, the ten national champions have all been from CIVA. Yet despite the tough competition, which include powerhouses like UCLA, USC, and San Diego State, Stanford looks to finish no lower than fifth in order to qualify for the regional championships. According to coach Fred Sturm, the Cardinals have a good shot at it. We're a better team than we were last year. There is certainly a possibility that this team could go to the regionals. And that is our goal. This year we are expecting to do well. Last year — our first in the CIVA — we were hoping to do well. To reach the regionals, the team will have to start off well and carry the momentum through the season. One factor the Cards have on their side is experience. All twelve returning players from last year's squad started at least one game. The veterans include sophomore Kip Engen and junior Dave Saeta at the setter positions; seniors Kim Lum and Jack Foxworth playing middle blockers, and seniors Rod Fletcher and Frank Anderson holding the power hitter spots. 56 ■ '9� 58 GYMNASTICS This year's men's gymnastics team, led by eighth-year coach Sadao Hamada, boasted a young but experienced group of gymnasts. Heading the Stanford attack were all-around men Tad Bostick and Mike Lee. The arrival of outstanding freshmen Rich Rosen and David Hyde builds a strong foundation for future seasons. Coach Hamada expected a strong challenge for the Pacific-10 Conference title, while stressing improvement and consistency in performances throughout the season. The women's squad, coached by Jackie Walker, ex-tablished new precedents at Stanford. Earlv-season upsets of fifth-ranked USC and eighth-ranked UCLA earned the Cardinals a ranking of their own — 18th in the nation — and set new records for team and event scores. The Card women also finished sixth in the Utah State Invitational, a meet that included seven of the top 20 teams in the country. Paced by returnees Karen Hall and Anne Smith and newcomers Trina Wiggins, Jennifer Roberts and Julie Bledsoe, the team displayed steady improvement in striving for its goal of qualifying for the AIAW nationals. FALL WINTER IM'S CREW SAILING Men's crew this season competed against varsity teams from other PAC-10 schools in a series of nine races, culminating in the PAC-10 Regatta, held on Stanford's home course at Redwood Shores on May 17 and 18. Coach Phil Waters hoped to finish third behind perennial powers. Cal and Washington, in the qualifying meet for the national championships. First year women's coach, John Davis, expected to move into the Western Women's Invitational (held jointly with the PAC-10 Regatta) with the hope of sending individuals to the inaugural National Women's Rowing Association Championships. Despite having only one team member with more than one year's experience, Davis said, We have more going for us than a lot of other crew programs and there's no reason why we can't be the best in the nation. Since, traditionally, there are excellent sailors here, sailing coach David Noyes anticipated dominating the Northern California conference again this year, competing against such forces as USC and Irvine in the Pacific Coast championships. Noyes is particularly optimistic about the single handed sailors, and noted that they might qualify for the national championships. 63 64 TRACK FIELD Coaching Stanford's first combined men's women's track team. Brooks Johnson felt that this year's goal was to turn everyone's head around . . . We wanted to perform intelligently and with confidence — tne physical part of it naturally follows. On the men's side, he pointed out performers such as Rick Buss, Dave Thomson and Gordon Banks, and hoped for a second All-America title for Ken Margerum. Laurel Treon, coach of the women's team, had high expectations for their first full season as a varsity sport. Changing status from a club sport halfway through last season caught the team with a relative lack of varsity-level competition experience. However, with the talent of new members Pam Donald, Mary Osborne, Kim Schnurpfeil and Ann Wothers-poon, tne women expect a very productive season. 65 TENNIS Having only just begun their season, both the men's and women's tennis teams had continued in their tradition of excellence. Men's coach Dick Gould, now in his fourteenth year at Stanford, compared his 1980 team to any of those in recent years. The team includes what he considers four of the top ten collegiate players in the country. Peter Rennert, a senior All-American who ranked as No. 42 player in the world at the end of 1979, held the number one spot. Rennert's doubles partner, Lloyd Bourne, began the season having previously won all his team tournament matches without dropping a single set. Newcomer David Siegler began his collegiate career as one of the top players of his age in the world, and could very possibly end the season with the NCAA singles title. The sophomore threesome Tim Mayotte, Scott Boundurant and Jeff Arons rounded out the starting six making a lineup inferior to none in college tennis this year, according to Gould. The men were ranked No. 2 behind UCLA in preseason rankings, and took a big first place finish in the Nor-Cal In-tercolliates at the beginning of the season. In women's action, the team took on a new coach, Frank Brennan, while losing four All-Americans, including Kathy Jordan, one of the finest players ever in college tennis. Filling the number one singles position, however, was sophomore Alycia Moulton, one of the best amateur players in the world and perhaps the top collegiate player in the country. Junior Donna Rubin was the veteran of the squad. The balance of the starting lineup consisted of newcomer Caryn Copeland and sophomores Lisa Gordon and Julie Leighton. The women were hoping for a strong season after a second-place finish in the AIAVV last year. They were ranked No. 2 behind USC after only 3 weeks of play with an impressive 4-0 record. 66 67 68 Walker Cup players in the country. Doug is also expected to play in the Masters this year. Other key players are Dave Games, who ranked top out of Southern Cal two years ago, Steve Schroeder, defending champion of the John Burns Intercollegiate, and Neil Robinson. Freshman recruit Pat English also provided more depth. The kids are tired of not play- The men's golf team got off to a fresh start this season with new head coach David Yates, who brought his former West Point team from nothing to an unbelievable 54-3 record in the past three years. Our main problem is depth,” explained Yates. The team is built around the leadership of junior Doug Clarke, one out of only eight ing up to their potential, explained Yates. Our main objectives are to work hard and play our best. Coaching the women's team is Tim Baldwin. The women placed sixth out of 22 top teams in their first match, aided by their number-one player Linda Brown. Linda is a hard worker with tremendous talent, said 8aldwin. Replacing All- American Sally Voss is Joanne Pacillo, one of the top freshman recruits in the country. We have a much improved team over last year, claimed Baldwin. Having just begun their season, the women hoped to place in the top-ten national- GOLF 70 71 72 MEN'S BASKETBALL Disappointing. The 3-17 overall record of the men's basketball team speaks for itself. Many of the games were close, but the Cards always seemed to lose due to inconsistent performances and turnovers. As Coach Dick DiBiaso stated, If we have the lead we make some mistakes and go down. We don't have the depth to substain a winning drive.” The lack of depth was due in part to injuries which decimated the young team. The absence of senior Daryle Morgan and junior Mark Pitchford was greatly felt. Even in a poor season, the performance of veteran team captain Kimberly Belton was outstanding. Belton was expected to become Stanford's all time leading scorer and rebounder by the end of the season. He excelled as one of the nation's better power forwards and was an All-American candidate. His presence will be sorely missed next year. Another standout was sophomore Brian Welch, described as second best by Coach DiBiaso. Welch was the team's jumper and outside shooter. Sophomores Orlando Ward and Doug Marty provided strength on the boards. 73 The Card swimming teams targeted ambitious goals for themselves this year: to supply more swimmers to the U.S. Olympic team than any other national AIAW title, and to reestablish top-ten prominence in the NCAA. Under the tutelage of first-year coach Skip Kenney, the youthful men's team displayed determination and enthusiasm in fighting its way to the top. Freshman John Simons and Bari VVeick, the Card's Arizona Connection, played key roles in that rise. Co-captains Monte Brown and Tom O'Brien provided the Cards with experience and a vibrant punch of hard-working spirit. The Card's lone diver, Brian McCleve, pulled out all stops and revealed a graceful stock of talent under head coach Rick Shavone, who returned to The Farm from Princeton. The most exciting thing about this team is their dedication to each other, claimed Kenney. Enthusiasm comes easily when you're winning every week, but it takes a special kind of person to maintain that kind of enthusiasm even when you're not. The women, behind the knowledge and skill of former assistant coach Claudia Thomas, were true champions in their own right. We have so many superstars, asserted co-captain Zena Herrmann. We swim fast because it's the excepted thing to do. And indeed they did. Linda Jezek decided not to stop out for Olympic training and galvanized the Cards with her world-record dominance in the backstroke. A potent array of freshman also dove to support the never-say-die attitude of veterans Herrmann, Pease, Raymond and Beaudet. Divers Marialisa Mariani, Carol Noonan, Ann South-worth, and Alisa Bush reasserted the Cardinal springboard elegance. Mired in a five-way logjam for national honors with Texas, Florida, USC and ASU, the Cards propelled themselves handily over Texas and ASU barriers early in the season. With half the season yet to be completed, the Cards hoped to remain on top. 74 75 91 7 Firm nr r rm nr rrrtrrr T t f, rr T Vs ■ r ■ pr� rri� r . r? ■ 'trrF'ih 'infnfmirrr' '+■ +$ f ripTUT ?r f rff f r jt 9 fjlfff ;f rfjfrrr M t ty J r tWfW 77 WOMEN'S SOCCER Having opened the season with two victories, Coach Tony Igwe expressed high hopes for his Women's Soccer team: “The team is one of the most skilled I've ever worker! with. We have all the talent we could want . . . With the present squad, we can really go places, but we must channel our talent and concentration. We can’t let victory go to our heads ... To hope for a regional championship this year is not unrealistic — who knows, in two or three years, we could be a full fledged varsity sport with a National title to our credit. He cites several key players, including Sue Handel, Cindy Shorney, and defensemen, Maria Curgea, Cathy Carey and Sarah Little. 78 79 LACROSSE After last year's strong 9-1 record, avenging their one loss to UCSB by defeating them 15-14, for the California Collegiate Championship, the Stanford Laxmen returned this year, with coach Sam Sadler, to face bigger and better goals. This year's captains Pete Werner, Rick Valentine, Kirk Phelps and Dick Taylor led the team to Colorado for the first time to play NCAA teams Air Force and University of Colorado. The trip signalled the rise of west coast lacrosse and was the first step in their attempt to reach east coast competition and recognition. The Stanford women's Lacrosse Club carried out its fourth season on Roble's often rain-drenched fields under the leadership of field hockey coach Barbara Longstreth, in her third year with the club. The team was undefeated in its first two years with Longstreth, and remained so, having just begun their 1980 season. The highlight of the women's season this year was their trip to the east coast. Getting its first real taste of established inter- collegiate play, Stanford travelled to Philadelphia to face Bryn Mawr, Univ. of Penn., Swar-thmore and Princeton. Stanford ended the trip representing California at the Sanford Tournament in Delaware, competing against midwestern, southern and eastern collegiate teams. Other outstanding season events included the midseason tournament in which Stanford hosted teams from Santa Barbara, San Jose, Palo Alto, Berkeley, and Western Canada, and the end-season tournament in May at UCLA. Senior Kristi Wagner, instrumental in starting lacrosse for women at Stanford during her freshmen year, again led the team's attack, aided by sophomores Lynn Keyser and Helen Kazanjian, and freshman starting center, Kathy Nicholson. The defensive team took shape under the stalwart leadership of captain Liz Maxwell, junior, in the coverpoint position. Maxwell and Wagner were both selected for the All-California team in past seasons. 80 81 BASEBALL 82 As the 1980 baseball season opened the Cards were ranked 1 in the nation. Since the team was young and inexperienced, this came as a pleasant surprise to Coach Mark Marquess. We expected this year to be a rebuilding year. We've played well to this date — we've surprised ourselves.'' The Cards went 2 for 3 against Arizona to increase their overall record to 14-2 and retain their lead in the Pac-10. Stanford's offense was led by Captain Paul Zuvella who, according to Coach Marquess, was one of the finest players in our league, if not THE finest player — a definite All- American candidate. Stanford was blessed by power hitters catcher Dave Worden, firstbaseman Eric Hardgrave, and freshman thirdbaseman Steve Buechele, who was the 9th player selected in last June's Major League Baseball Draft. Defensively the Card team was one of the best. Shortstop Dave Meier provided excellent range and freshmen John Elway and Mike Dotterer were outstanding defensive outfielders. Coacn Marquess's goal was to compile a strong competative nucleus for a fine baseball team for the next two or three years. As this season stands, he has succeeded. 83 LSJUMB AND DOLLIES The LSJUMB and the Dollies continued their tradition of being different from the usual college band and cheerleaders. For the first time in the band's history, a female band leader was elected. Megan Evans led the band at its usual frenzied pace to “combine good music and tremendous social commentary, as one student stated. Other comments from students included: very unique; I can see why they don't put them on national T.V.; not the type of group I would want playing at my wedding; phantasmagori-cal. People were equally ambivalent about the Dollies — for the amount they practice, they sure goof up; “maybe when they grow up, they can be Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders; they're really good and together, “much better than last year. One Band member felt that “the Dollies are finally part of the Band — they don't put themselves above us, and the trips to away games are great, but the stewardesses can't handle us. The dancing and exercise are great because we can eat anything we want to, stated one Dolly. The Dollies are something to look at; the Band is the funnest band in the nation to watch — and they even sound good. 84 85 MUSIC AT STANFORD When the appjications for admission to Stanford come in they are rigorously screened. Aside from incredible academic prowess and amazing SAT scores, which are required of all the applicants, various other factors are looked at. One such talent is musical ability. Stanford is very fortunate to have such a diverse and gifted student body. Just about everywhere you turn you can find some music group performing. The list of groups and organizations is endless: The band, the Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Counter-Point, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Mendicants, and many others. The benefits of all these talented musicians are also numerous: low cost, well done entertainment performed by your peers. You can have as much fun spotting friends and dorm members as you have by being at the well done shows. And being a member of the group has its rewards too. An opportunity to express your musical ability, the chance to perform, and the chance to be with people who share a similar interest. Also the chance to be challenged, due mainly to the ample talent of your peers. Music at Stanford can also be a jumping off point. A place to polish up before a career. Many students are talented enough to continue in music after school, with the practice that Stanford's music program provides. There is one other group of musicians that perform at Stanford. The ones that come from off campus to entertain us. A hand must go to the excellent groups that have visited our campus this year. Just another benefit of the mere $9,000 we spend being students here — the opportunity to be involved with: Music at Stanford. 86 87 89 STAGE Stanford University is an incredible place to experience stage productions. Many amazing actors, directors and writers are just waiting to be discovered. In the meantime their excitement and talent is plowed into Rams Head, The Company, Drama Department productions, or dorm plays. They get the experience and practice which they need, but the rest of the students really benefit: they get to watch. And watch they do. In droves people headed for stage entertainment this year. Dorm plays were very popular. Drawing from all over campus these well done productions entertained hundreds of students. The Drama Department and Lively Arts, striking a chord among more sophisticated groups, also enthralled many audiences. The Company, coming into its own, was able to pleasantly divert many people from studies. And then, there was Rams Head bringing us Gaieties and Pippin. 90 91 Drama Department 93 Lively Arts The Joffery II Dancers 94 Bella Lewitzky Dance Company 95 Other The Company Presents: You're A Good Man Charlie Brown Productions 96 SPECIAL EVENTS ASSU Special Events is an entirely student-run concert production company that operated as a project of the Associated Students of Stanford University. 1979-80 marked Special Events' tenth year of operation, and confirmed its reputation in the music industry as one of the outstanding concert producers in the country. Special Events presented a diverse and exciting group of concerts during the year, beginning with a solcl-out Joan Baez performance in Frost Amphitheater. Concert appearances by Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Toto, Spyro Gyra, Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-tofferson, Dave Mason, and Stephen Stills highlighted the year, as well as performances by Tom Scott, Les McCann, Frank Zappa, Ramsey Lewis, and Chick Corea. Special Events also sponsored the second annual Stanford Jazz Festival in Frost and the Stanford Bluegrass Festival, the largest of its kind on the west coast. 98 99 SPEAKERS The ASSU Speakers Bureau, funded by fall and winter fee assessments, brought over 50 speakers to campus this year and provided financial support for dozens of student initiated programs. In this Presidential primary year the Speakers Bureau brought Washington to Stanford v y hosting both parties' main contenders. Among these were former President Ford who visited in April and President Carter who was here in May. Bureau programing is diverse and dynamic. Gerard O'Neil took Stanford on a journey to space. Jerry Rubin relived the 60's. The entire community took to the podium to discuss the draft at the Stanford Town Hall Meeting. Educator and Philosopher Aaron Stern, the genius-maker,'' spent a week urging Stanford students to improve the world. Tom Hayden also urged people to change as he spoke about Economic Democracy. Edward Teller, Peter Faulkner and Barry Commoner took turns discussing the future of nuclear power and the en-viroment. Former cabinet members Elliot Richardson and Maurice Stans spoke about the Nixon Administration and what went wrong. A Jonestown survivor spoke of his escape from that holocaust. Iranian experts spoke about the Persian Gulf. Athletes debated the Olympic Boycott. Congressman McCloskey explained his National Service Plan and Senator Alan Cranston spoke on a National Duty. Bureau programs don't just include current events and politics. The bureau sponsored events including Islamic dancers and an Asian Art Series. In all, the Bureau insures that the Stanford education never ends. A.S.S.U. SPEAKERS BUREAU A.S.S.U. SENATE COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS URGE YOU TO A I I END AND EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS AT THE STANFORD N H 4 MEETING PERSPECTIVES ON THE DRAFT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7:00 KRESGE AUD. Featuring DISTINGUISHED STANFORD FACULTY. COMMUNITY MEMBERS and YOU. MAJOR QUESTION: Whether or not to support registration. Sub-Questions: 1. How is registration related to the draft? II. Should there be a distinction between the sexes in regard to conscription? III. Does the U.S. domestic situation justify reinstatement of registration? IV. Does the U.S. international situation justify reinstatement of registration? 101 VARIOUS MEDIA INFORM, ENTERTAIN The encouragement of student participation in extracurricular journalism was a principle goal of the campus publications this year. As the various organizations worked in producing their publications, a constant effort was made to include all students interested in journalism on their staffs. The mid-peninsula's largest morning daily newspaper, The Stanford Daily, continued its tradition as an independent, totally student-run organization. New features this year included a World News page, published two days each week, and a monthly news magazine. The staff has expanded to include 30 editors and over 100 other positions to provide an educational service for those interested in journalism. Aurora was started two years ago to answer the need for a public forum for the expression of Stanford women's ideas, opinions, and concerns, the focus gradually changing from women in general to feminism in all its aspects. Aurora members operated within a system of collectives. All decisions were made by consensus. Thus, any person who joined the group assumed a position of influence and responsibility. The purpose of New Directions was to analyze the course of American foreign policy. The publication attempted to make an objective exam- ination of the historical roots of foreign policy while taking in-depth looks into problems of the system and possible solutions. New Directions also placed an emphasis on studying the value of human rights to the foreign policy makers. Against the Grain this year dropped its anarcha-feminist stance to pursue a more comprehensive leftist analysis of current issues. The magazine continued to be a non-hierarchical alternative publication for the Stanford campus that allowed everyone to participate in all aspects of publishing. Sequoia, Stanford's literary magazine, published local and national submissions of poetry, prose, essays, and artwork. While works from outside the Stanford community were considered for publication, this year's staff has tried to create a balance between student and non-student writing. In addition, two new literary publications made their debuts this year. The Inquisitor and Inside Stanford encouraged student participation and promoted higher quality among existing publications. KZSU, Campus Radio 103 POLITICS AT STANFORD There are a lot of political opportunities at a place like Stanford. A highly educated and informed student body makes for a volatile and aware atmosphere. Swiftly earning a reputation as a pace setter for political awareness, Stanford nas become a focal point for many political movements. Past glories include the Apartheid issue, anti-ROTC demonstrations, and calls for nuclear energy reforms. Current hot issues are the draft, the whole philosophy of world-wide in- tervention and the Presidential primaries. Tomorrow's issues are waiting to happen. If something comes up that interests you, then get involved. There are numerous avenues of expression here. COP and ASSU Senate are a couple of the usual ways to do politics. Supporting your favorite Senator, initiative, or Presidentital candidate are also ways to get involved. And if you get really excited about an issue, have a rally, get some speakers and have fun doing: politics at Stanford . . . Pete McCloskey Daniel Ellsberg T WfiiH I MtZtSMSZXS n3i:i;!l5|ii|5(i gasaseli sWssisag Council of Presidents: Tom Cart, Mar fl.e Blanc, Sibby Freeman, Laura Mead 106 WHITE PLAZA 108 RELIGIOUS GROUPS What is the relationship between reason and faith? Who is God and what can we know about Him? Does God exist? If He does, what difference does it make? Is there something more to the world than the materialistic, secular worldview can offer? For many Stanford students this year these were important questions. Though the answers that individual students arrived at were numerous and varied, almost everyone associated with religion on campus agreed that this was the most active year for Stanford religious groups in many years. While many of the religious organizations on campus experienced growth, the prominence of the Christian and Jewish groups was particularly noticeable. Hundreds of students became involved in these groups. Stanford Christian Fellowship alone estimated that its Bible studies, large group meet- ings, and social justice ministries involved 300 people, while the Newman Center's activities drew over 600 Catholics. These people made their presence on campus known through social justice programs, through numerous social events, and through opportunities to explore some of the issues centered around faith. Maybe the most pervasive reason for the renewed interest in spiritual values was the strong questioning among students of the twin bulwarks of traditional American society, materialism and progress. With a depleted environment and an ever worsening world economy around them, many students wondered whether humanism and materialism were intelligent options for society in an age of scarcity. For an increasingly large number of these students the answer was no. A solution was to be found in the religious groups. Dean Hamerton-Kelly ii' 110 Christmas Caroling Hillel Sabbath Services 111 112 • TalfclnK .Ilu-r .m Intef-Vjrsiiv m vtin t SORORITIES Despite difficulties with the University over the establishment of recognition, the sororities continued their third year as social and service organizations for the women of the Stanford community. Not recognized as on-campus groups ' they were still a large part of Stanford life, involving almost 300 women in formal rush this spring. In addition to the numerous social activities including exchanges with fraternities, dances, and parties. the sororities also performed several public service functions for the benefit of both local and national organizations. Their philanthropic activities benefited programs of deaf education and hearing, the Peninsula Center for the Blind, pediatric cardiology, and the Children's Hospital. Through such collective social effort, the sororities provided women with broader opportunities to meet and get to know other women. Alpha Phi Balloon Sale 114 STANFORD PARTIES There are few things which are common to all Stanford students. Whether you are a swinger whose life revolves around Friday night escapades or a premed who accidentally found a frat while looking for Meyer Library, you know the experience: Stanford party. Ratios generally run in the 2:1 or 3:1 figures but there are compensations: booze budgets are liberal and you get a wide range of different drinks. In fact, the faithful party goer will experience most drinks worth drinking and a few that aren't. Parties vary drastically. There are pajama parties, screw-your-roommate parties, find-a-new-room mate parties, l-can't-remember-who-my-roommate-is parties, formals, semi-formals, togas, nooners, tailgaters, and happy hours. Music ranges from good to disco and is usually played 200 decibels above the speakers' capacities. But remember, after a week of studying anything is better than another night with the books. And so, bring out the music, make up a punch, invite some friends and have a Stanford Party. 116 117 OFF CAMPUS Stanford is an incredible place. A self-contained society where a person could thrive without interference from the outside world. But Stanford has a lot to offer in way of location. Sandwiched on a beautiful peninsula between San Francisco and San Jose, there is a lot of potential. Locally we have fantastic restaurants, lousy hamburger joints, and ice cream places galore. There are also many things to do: from roller skating in Golden Gate Park to mini golfing to ice skating to lawn bowling. There is enough to please the most diverse of us. And then when we venture further we hit San Francisco. An amazing city that is never boring. There is so much to do in this city that no one can go downtown enough. As if that isn't enough, with a little more time and trouble we strike beaches. Lake Tahoe, Reno or Yosemite. Any one of these places is enough to satisfy a person's desires, and we get all of them. Consider that extra hour, Friday night, Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving break, week at Christmas, or summer to be a chance to get out and explore: OFF CAMPUS. 611 120 121 122 123 I lost I LOCKER] I KEYS 29° V 125 MOMENTS OF REST What is education? Does an education at Stanford consist of 15 units for 12 quarters and a slip of paper saying you are educated? Sure, that is part of it. But there are many other parts of the Stanford experience. There is a chance to compete in Varsity sports. Stanford has excellent programs in many of the sports. There is also a chance to do extracurricular activities. These are the things we do between homework and classes. Among the more basic but less interesting are sleeping, eating and going to the bathroom. But aside from all these we have those things which we will carry away from the school with us. The water-fight with the guys girls down the hall will be a fond memory amidst hours of time in the stacks. The trip to the city to play tag in the St. Francis Hotel with your Freshman dorm. The time when you should have read over the notes one more time but talked about Iran with your roommate over a large Pizza Express pizza. With a little creativity you can make your free time into happy memories and a chance to get to know someone. Are you bored this weekend? Plan a beach trip, visit Tahoe, go skiing, drive to Reno, visit Yose-mite. Are you bored this evening? Go to A.C.T., eat in a different dorm, play some bridge, take in a movie, throw a party, go to a Special Event, drop in on a drama department production. Is there a dorm play going on, a speaker talking, or a musical group performing? Are you bored during the day? Have a picnic, talk to a person at the Coffee House, go ski-diving, watch the dollie tryouts. Or do you have free time this quarter? Audition for music or drama, join a publication, get involved in a religious organization, organize a rally, bring a musician to campus. This school is student run. We make things happen here. Try something new; it'll be fun. And never fear, there are pioneers who have been out there and who have come back alive. Or, just take a moment and think about what “an education means to you. 127 128 129 130 ♦ 131 Dutch Happy 134 135 136 137 5 138 139 140 141 I 144 STUDENTS It is impossible, without pity and contempt, to hear a youth of generous sentiments and warm imagination declaring in the moment of openness and confidence his designs and expectations; because long life is possible he considers it certain, and therefore promises himself all the changes of happiness and provides gratifications for every desire. He is for a time to give himself wholly to frolic and diversion, to range the world in search of pleasure, to delight every eye, to gain every heart, and to be celebrated equally for his pleasing levities and solid attainments, his deep reflections and his sparkling repartees. He then elevates his views to nobler enjoyments, and finds all the scattered excellencies of the female world united in a woman who prefers his addresses to wealth and titles; he is afterwards to engage in business, to dissipate difficulty, and overpower opposition; to climb by the mere force of merit to fame and greatness; and reward all those who countenanced his rise or paid due regard to his early excellence. At last he will retire in peace and honor; contract his views to domestic pleasures; form the manners of children like himself; observe how every year expands the beauty of his daughters, and how his sons eaten ardor from their father's history; he will give laws to the neighborhood; dictate axioms to posterity; and leave the world an example of wisdom and of happiness. — Dr. Johnson RESIDENCES residence: 'rez� ed«an(t)s, rez dan(t)s, 'rez«a«den(t)s, n. la. the act or fact of dwelling in a place for some time b. the act or fact of living or regularly staying at or in some place for the discharge of a duty or the enjoyment of a benefit 2a. (I) the place where one actually lives as distinguished from his domicile or temporary sojourn (2) DOMICILE b. the place where a corporation is actually or officially established c. the status of a legal resident 3a. a building used as a home: DWELLING b. housing or a unit of housing provided for students 4a. the period or duration of abode in a place b. a period of active and especially full time study, research, or teaching at a college or university 5. tne persistence of a substance that is suspended in a medium. “The only place in a dorm where you can find some privacy is in the toilet stall.” 147 l� f JMf I There are so many activities in the house that it's impossible to stay uninvolved. But whether it's in an organized discussion or spontaneous soccer drill, with a dinner guest or pillow fighter, or by accomplished artist or aspiring Liberace, it's the people themselves that make the residential housing system such a valuable experience. 150 151 Our freshman dorm is one big, happy family with a few incestuous relationships.” You'll find companionship when you're feeling lonely or depressed, accomplices when you're feeling rowdy, and more than enough people to distract you when you're trying to finish a paper at two in the morning. I DORMITORIES 1. Richard Klingler 2. Suki Lyon 3. Dave Siegler 4. Peter Schew 5. Lauren Tuerk 6. John Macias 7. Rolf 8. Dave Dodson 9. Susie Barbe 10. Fernando Bazan 1 Edward Spiegel 12. Lindsay Harris 13. Tina Demopulos 14. Janet Stephens 15. Erin Ragan 16. Sally Boyce 17. Sarah Grenan 18. Mary Crouler 19. Use Dundurs 20. Sue 21. Shiela Pickett 22. Sandy Ching 23. Katie Vogel 24. Carrie Griffin 25. Virginia Skakel 26. Jenny Van Lee 27. Anne-Marie DeGeorge 28. Paula Duran 29. Doug Reynolds 30. Susie Berne 31. Brian Twoniey 32. Mitch Motooka 33. Emily Dyson 34. Margaret Daley 35. Helen Orden 36. Lauren Janov 37. Mark Blake 38. Jimmie Folloni 39. Mike Siegel 40. Leslie Pack 41. Lyle Phinney 42. Phil Rosenbloom 154 V N Branner 1. James Lambertus 2. John HoJIiser 3. Larry Scon 4. Marc Rogie Robinson 5. Jay Bird Poulter 6. Steve Francis 7. Gary Hallcc 8. Dean Egerter 9. Mickey Arnstein 10. Laurie Ames 11. Ted Gardenswartz 12. Barbie Fields 13. Ed Fischer 14. Rich Kim 15. Marcus Bass 16. Paul Rodler 17. Jane Mulfinger 18. Lisa Noling 19. Sharon Johnson 20. Mary Lillo 21. Joanne Lieberman 22. Debbie Zeitman 23. Kerin McClure 24. Joy Belin 25. Leslie Bird 26. Lisa Truitt 27. Lisa Vick 28. Sylvia Kodsi 29. Stephanie Brugler 30. Michael Phelps 31. Lisa Gcller 32. Mark Chong 33. Dave Siegler 155 ■Branner 1. Patrick Williams 2. Maureen Williams 3. Jane Morshead 4. Cathy Tritschler 5. Gawain O'Connor 6. Kate Bunce 7. Terry Tseng 8. Mary Crouter9. Randy Forbes 10. Bill Buckingham 11. Scott Grinis 12. Craig Haladay 13. Howard Sewel 14. Brad Jameson 15. Bob Reyna 16. Steve Winterbauer 17. Cal Geyman 18. Jeff Chaney 19. Lydia Romero 20. Mark Tackington 21. Steve Moe 22. Dennis Ryan 23. Sniela Scobba 24. Suzy Shimek 25. Wendy Bohrson 26. Julia Hosford 27. Bill Villalobos 28. Darin Maurer 29. Barb Beck 30. Rex Merchant 31. Marie-Jeannne Juilland 32. Janet Robertson 33. Tim Williams 34. Dan Williams 35. Naomi Hirahara 36. Mary Idzorek 156 Branner 1. Will Montgomery 2. Lila Read 3. Bob Vorraso 4. Pete Whidden 5. Scott Silveira 6. Mark Adolph 7. Ray Pepper 8. Missy Ryan 9. Laurel Theodore 10. Jeff Gennette 11. Lance Anderson 12. Kathy Eldredge 13. Steve Winterbauer 14. Connie Steele 15. Kevin Kennedy 16. Joe Friend 17. Ken Cunz 18. Cathy Oliver 19. Ann S abla 20. David Levin 21. Roxy Gumlia 22. Lisa Truitt 23. Li Newman 24. Lynn Dombrowski 25. Robin Cooper 26. Joan Godfrey 27. Steve Buechele 28. Andy Cargile 29. Jim Glaser 30. Doug Reese Not Shown: Chris Addington, Lisa Adler, Gary Baker, Jeanne Barkey, Jane Boreta, Leslie-Ann Burnette, Cindi Campbell, Helen Casabona. Joe Delaney. Connie Di-napoli, Frank Dispalatro, Doug Gamble, Tom Garrett, Sarah Greenen, Bill Graham, Becky Howell, Mary Hanes, Mary Hilton, David Kreger, Paul Kroner, Bryant Lum, Scott Lynch, Erin Mahan, Lisa Mark, Marly Martinez, Andy Mead, Laurie Molten-kopf, Dan Newell, Terry O'Sullivan, Bill Peatman, Debbie Prentice, Carol Procter, Kim Rachmeter, Tory Read, Christine Roum, Andrew Rowan, Shelly Saunders, Ann Scaefer, John Simons, Stacia Snapp, Patty Spees, Fred Vidcon, Stephan Wassmann, Stephanie Weber, Chuck Wheeler. Nelt Willis, Steve Wisch 157 ■ Florence Moore: Alondra 1. Deniy.- Kovach 2. Paul Hodgdon 3. Sidney Brown 4. Lori Campbell 5. Gary Tyrel 6. Mike Mcjimsey 7. Dave Forsythe 8. Todd Kocourek 9. Dave Parker 10. Carla Kerr 11. Angie Vickers 12. Derrick Strahorn 13. George Leisure 14. Marty Johnson 15. Annie Paddock 16. Rob Peabody 17. Dan Fowkes 18. Dan Burns 19. Mark Frankcl 20. Nancy Schalch 21. Marsery Lazaros 22. George Eohalis 23. Suzanne Hurley 24. Vickey Allsop 25. Chris Bauer 26. Kathy Nakai 27. Janet Craycroft 28. Jon Lui 29. Kristen Ralls 30. D'Wayne McGowan, RA 31. John Saunders 32. Dave Evans 33. Esta Mott 34. Marie Cherwin 35. Jill Kuiken 36. Mike Reeds 37. Jennifer Flattery 38. Sharon Thomson 39. Margo Miller 40. David Mcafee 41. Kathy Bodovitz 42. Mike Novick 43. Laura Spivack 44. Claire Silbcrman 45. Mary George 46. Scott Jensen 47. Jenny Blark 48. Lisa Fay 49. Mike Sanchez 50. Diane Kato 51. Sonia Singh 52. Alexander Paine. Not Shown: Dan Alder, Kathyrn Annson, Colin Baxter, Fred Bender, Mary Bun, Irene Chen, Josh Freiman, Greg Fukutomi, Market a Kynel, Barney Stein, Jennifer Wright 158 Cardenal 1. Joanne Thede 2. Didi Justin 3. Cheryl Kremkow 4. John McHale 5. Jeff Smith 6. Roberta Garcia 7. Fred Cheever 8. Steve Johnson 9. Barry Greenhu 10. Becky Schwartz 11. Robert Stone 12. Steve Schaeffer 13. Ben Detenber 14. Stuart Harrington 15. Pam Maes 16. Peter Poling 17. Craig Nunes 18. Veronica Weichers 19. Ron Suieanu 20. Eric Holm 21. Eileen Mayes 22. Julie Kaufman 23. Scott Fritz 24. Stanford Dollie 25. Kamran Noghadam 26. Arlyn Purcell 27. Daniel Suzuki 28. Mary Anne Browne 29. Nina Peck 30. Dwight Nishimura 31. Phil Bernard 32. Brett I sham 33. Ben Lloyd Not Shown: Hamid Barkhordar, Lanny Barnecut, Marie Benes, Charlie Bishop, Dugan Carlson, Andrea Cheek, Khiem Dang, Rob Darrow, Chris Dressell, Wade Flemons, Carl Hess, Bobbie Holzwarth, Liza Hoover, Sonja Johnson, Dana Lee, James McFarlane, Mary McNeil, Claire McNulty, Diana Peterson, Patty Pichon, Sue Rasmussen, Suzie Reilly, Baron Roberts, Joan Sanders, Sandy Seaton, Chris Sibilla, Leslie Stanhoff, Julie Tsoi, Nancy Walton, Susan Ward, John Wilson 159 -Faisan caurio ¥ 1. )im Lundblad 2. Bandel Carano 3. Ann Robinson 4. Jenny DeGroot 5. Erin McKenna 6. Randy Zanassi 7. Amy Johnson 8. Jeff Slockwell 9. Curl Winn 10. Barbara Kirkwood 11. Janine Kiyabu 12. Robert James 13. Michael 14. Karen Haberman 15. Ted Parks 16. Bonnie Warner 17. Nicole Goedhart 18. Dave LeVine 19. Price Stover 20. Tom Solazzo 21. Kathy Davies 22. I iz Richter 23. ChiekoOi 24. Lisa Hoff 25. Karen Brower 26. Barbara Faisan 27. Ellen Schwagner 28. Ben Pas-sarelli 29. Stuart Leaf 30. M.J. Hermes 31. Chip Kuns 32. Dave Laybourne 33. Leslie Turner 34. Kim Bremner 35. Rachel Varghese 36. Morris the Horris Not Shown: Dave Arnold, Nadine Bell, Lisa Bernand, Julie Bledsoe, •Mark Borowsky, Damon Caldwell, Leif Carlson, Fay Duffner, Ken Giles Diane Harris, Ricky Kline, Allison Kneisl. Sam Kraut, Lynda Lim, Liberty Mahshigian, Dave Mandelkern, Sandy Mezzio, Jay Mitchell, Lisa Moy, Varinia Paige, Sandy Rose, Sophia Shoen, Allen Thompson, Jack Trumpbour, Ken Weiner, Lisa Wen 160 - Gavilan f--------- 1. Matt Loschen 2. Dave Swan 3. Dan Cowdin 4. Edie Bogart 5. Ricardo Ortiz 6. Frank Vigil 7. Steve Schmidt 8. Steve Kent III 9. J.J. Morris 10. Kevin Calegari 11. Peter McGanney 12. Katherine Hauber 13. John Guerra 14. Zach Nelson 15. Ken Moss 16. William Seavcy 17. Tom Proulx 18. Sun-ki Chai 19. Marty Yee 20. Nina Van Hoven 21. Glenn Evitt 22. Jeremy Borchers 23. Kate Gerwe 24. Susan Jones 25. Konrad Steiner 26. Jeff Suto 27. David Montgomery 28. Kai Christiansen 29. Cathy Brown 30. Claudia Condie 31. Bev Classen 32. Margarita Quihuis 33. Erin Moore 34. Dave Chenevert 35. Meredith Rondahl 36. Lisa Creppel 37. Jennifer Memhard 38. Frances Hayashida 39. Elaine Holliman 40. Jennifer Applewhite 41. Jane West 42. Katie Wine Not Shown: William Atkins, Lise Grande, John Flores, March Houts, Judy Jordan, Becky Kidwell, Joanne Pacillo, Lisa Watanabe, Becky Wittrock 161 Loro ilUU 1. Lyzz Dunn 2. Roger Lewis 3. Vicki ScoU 4. Meg Kingston 5. Re Meyer 6. Amy Matthews 7. Tom Wilmanns8. Koren Weiss 9. Ilena Norton 10. Bob Zimmerman 11. Peter May 12. Martin Pena 13. John Griffith 14. Bill Jue 15. Ron Kisling 16. Rick Martin 17. Leigh Pederson 18. Phillip Shuffer 19. Becky Sangster 20. Stephen Broussard 21. Kathrine Chesick 22. Chuck Gottlieb 23. Brian Drolicki 24. Sally Morton 25. Jim Burkhead 26. Craig Dunwoody 27. Kathy Andrews 28. Wendy Anderson 29. Francine Sing 30. Mark Stupfel 31. Kathy Donovan 32. Alix Wilson 33. Aldy McKay 34. Randy Nagatani 35. Richard Marquez 36. Diana Hoffman 37. Florin Gheorchia 38. Ann Hollard 39. Jennifer Simpson 40. Isidro Gomez Not Shown: Lilly Bliss, Carlos Cormago, Judith Deutsch, Phillis Diaz, Maggie Di-mon, Mark Edmondson, Mark Epstein, Donald Erickson, Scott Furon, Celia Henderson, Alda Joshi, Lisa-Marie Krauss, Patricia Libby, Julianna Lopez, Tim O' Leary, Erin O' Rourke, Kenny Orvick, Tracy Pirnack, Gary Root, Wayne Sanchez, Addie Schwartz, Lea Anne Schoenfeld, Debbie Soliz, Sandy Villesvik — Mirlo b. lorn Hembree 7. Chris Kellv 8 hon Landa 5. Jeff Wright Mariko 12. Beth Lender 13 Mark DubinTa? 8 9cM,l e Shjfer 10. Amv Junge ?1 Dana Tom 17. James Langenb unneM9 I?' Linda 8«Iman 16 Bresver 22. Jennifer Davis 23 John Thon™ 2? C L P Pe 21. Paul Heilman 26. Scott Parrish 27 Viv an Tsai « £ri‘p' ,Marv if M ckichan 25. Bob O'Leary 31 Robert Mays 32. Dave We 33 SifiS 0 29 ancall 30. Tm, Laura Murphy 35. Karen E.d 36, Bill pJer 3733 0Marci Holmes 34 ?SV. C.40 « � � Kearing 41 J .aLHohtJPa ™an,ncz 38 Kyle Koehler 39. Talbot 44. Jonathan Goldman 45. V lndvS J24 Tnan l.BVefua‘ f 43 Amy 48 Rosy Puerta 49 Nat Matsuno 50 S Tony Chun 47. Laura Stern 53i ,ohn H‘,n 54. r™ N c riCh £ Uurie Abbott 52. Ina Arnold Aguilar 58. Marty Everson 59 !?hn B°vlc 56 Terri Akana 57 ama 1. Eileen Delehanty 2. Jeff Rideout 3. Clyde Iwamoto 4. Erin Strauss 5. Shannon Maher b. Max Shepard 7. Carol Anderson 8. Liz Newberry 9. Dick Putnam 10. Freddie Burke I 1. Scott Hunter Colley 12. Jennie Spielman 13. Michelle Bee 14. Joe Murphy 15. Poland a Townsend lb. Billy Duhamel 17. Alex Cheng 18. Yvelin Yan 19. Kevin O’ Beitne 20. Eric Johnson 21. Dan Potter 22. John Foster 23. Cedit Copenhavet 24. Jimbo Gonzalex 25. Bettina Kurkjian 2b. Steve D’ Hondt 27. Carol Ozawa 28. Jennie Noe 29. Dionne Chen 30. Audrey Miklius 31. Charles Eggbert Willbutn 111 32. Kirk lohnsen 33. PaulaCece 34. Steve Holmland 35. Mike McMartin 3b. Mary lou Nordell 37. Elaine Arterberry 38. Jennifer Scott 39. Sid Carter 40. Anne larson 41. Carrie Rader 42. Don Hirsch 43. Emma Pease 44. Joe Del Hiarro 45. Kelly Hagarthy 5b. Tim long 57. Mildred Hague Malthei 48. Karen Cameron 49. Barb T tippet SO. Pam Rothaus 51. G.B. Adair Not Shown-, lisa Bell, Chris Boas, Phil Breeden, Ace Eason, Joe Herzog, Kevin Jones, Kerry leavitt, Tom Smith, Tom Stinnett, leora Weilzman -Lagunita: Aclelfa 1. Emily Hsu 2. Rob Robinson 3. Cindy Swenson 4. Johnna Hansen 5. Dave Sherman 6. Terry Ross 7. Linda Cheng 8. Paul Franchois9. Brett Popovich 10. Steve Labovitz 11. Mary Hamaker 12. Linda Bevis 13. Rich Hesla 14. Cathy Bump 15. Greg Matsunami 16. Susan Irish 17. Vicky Browne 18. A.J. Rosenblatt 19. Troy Schmidt 20. Jimmy Glanzer 21. Humphrey Bear 22. Matt Grayson 23. Paul Krieg 24. Dinah Lahnalah 2?. Chris Clarke 26. Kathy Zaninovich 27. Carol Cole 28. Nance 29. Russ Leavitt 30. Michael Moradzadeh and Blimp 31. Paul Delashaw 32. Lilliann Linford 33. Ken Doran 34. Jeanine Valdez 35. June Fujimori 36. Curtis Loer 37. Edwin Duerr 38. Dirk Schroeder 39. .Margaret Wang 40. Jan Nash 41. Betsy lelliffe 42. Lori Hatta 43. Rob Lerman 44. Mary 45. Helen Edwards 46. Dulcy Petta 47. Marily Peatman 48-65. Libbie Beaudet, Dave Boon, Marcus Chappell, Laurel Cress, Ed Duncan, Maria Duryea, Kelly Farrell, Brad Heinz, Bud Hill, Mark Kindschuh, Kathy Lanter-man, Scott Leland, Max, Chris Monson, Scott Rapheal, Patty Rose, Rex Smith, Pat Thompson 165 -Eucalipto 1. Michael Cher 2. Nanette Cannon 3. Matt Handel 4. Liz Maxwell 5. Paula Malkc 6. Dave Peasley 7. Doug Nelson 8. Bruin Tan 9. Ann Bondelie 10. Robert Lerman 11. Sheila Linday 12. Ricn Rosen 13. Owen Frost 14. Angela Wang 15. Tina Peak 16. Karl Bazin 17. Hank Tung 18. Jack Percelay 19. Carl Baier 20. Julie Olincy 21. Laura Nesbit 22. John McGregor 23. Molly Moores 24. Ken Read 25. Kevin Johnson 26. Ed Johns 27. Jim Wallstrom 28. Rosie Lafarge 29. John Landix 30. Debbie Fackler 31. Marie Silva 32. Karen Malchow 33. Brian Robinson 34. Dave Blanchard 35. Betty Gonterd 36. Jim Powers 37. Mark Manoil 38. Michelle Richardson 39. Matt Scares 40. Kevin Mahoney 41. Miriam Brueggemann 42. Adele Leuchs Not Shown: Arleen Armstrong, John Barron, Paul Berry, Dori Daley, Mike Erbes, Phil Fernandez, Debbie Gore, Ellen Gould, Eric Hardgrave, Andrea Johnson, Regina Jones, Jim Kennedy, Karen Lipsey, Robin Lopeland, Jeff Matlaff, Bonnie Messenger, Ken Miller, Molly Myers, Zsa Zsa Nagy, Faryl Reingold, Heather Ross, Rhonda Trotter, Mike Wade, Angela Wang, Gail Warner, Heidi Weidmann, Leslie Wilcox, Jim Whitehead 166 Granada 1. Audrey Miller 2. Una Nown 3. Maria Powell 4. Andy Freeman 5. Denise Weaver 6. John Gillaspy 7. Steve O’ Hare 8. Ann Ducharme 9. Guy Van Der Way 10. Diane Charnov 11. Ted Fong 12. George Reyna 13. Lorenzo Dunn 14. Ken Skillman 15. Stacy Smith 16. Matt Adams 17. Karin Nothfield 18. Jeff Terry 19. Mike Mayhew 20. Steve Smith 21. Leslie Hastings 22. Jimmy 23. Spencer Hinson 24. P.J. Nora 25. John Gwynn 26. Laurie Hiller 27. Jim Powers 28. Margot Scherr 29. Kathleen McClosky 30. Steve Pascal 31. Chris Bozoda 32. Louise Brown 33. Mark Vranical 34. Chris Tigno 35. Kathleen Chavira 36. Kim Koepka 37. Laura Padilla 38. Heather McAvoy 39. Leslie Dickson 40. Alex Moore 41. Kathleen Tellier Not Shown: Gina Balducci, Andy Barmeyer, Jeff Chung, Randy David, Laura DeAr-mond. Jack Hagary, David Hedman, Kathleen Martin, Joan Newman, Tracy Richards, Elena Sundquist, Bess Thrope, Anne Turner, Ann Walecka, Elena Woodard 167 -Naranja ?m LI 1-1 II 1 UL I I LJ-JLJ 1. Susan Garcia 2. Linda Kcmby 3. Katheringe Kleespies 4. Brian Spector 5. Harry Boadwee 6. Brent Iverson 7. Robert Ivy 8. Bret Thompson 9. Keller Strother 10. John Southard 11. Melanie Rose 12. Mark Cobler 13. David Kilby 14. Cran Cowan 15. Kyle Tsukamoto 16. Sterling Watson 17. Doug Gardner 18. Roger Wolfe 19. Kate Newcomb 20. Bret Fuller 21. Suzanne Smith 22. Bill King Hunter 23. John Scanlon 24. Tim Valle 25. Suzanne Thomas 26. Andres Cortes 27. Claire Burke 28. Cathy Correa 29. John Sawyer 30. Bob Wendland 31. Liz Scranton 32. Pamela Henck 33. Alex Myers 34. Shelton King 35. Yvonne Lanza 36. Donald Carter 37. Cindy Stark 38. Meb Vikramsingh 39. Katy Dore 40. Chris Rodriguez 41. Kathleen Upton 42. Pamela Graul 43. Mary Osborne 44. Joan O' Connell 45. Alice Stauffer 46. Mary Haber 47. Vcona Bhattia 48. Mike Gulevich Not Shown: Daryl Davis, Aris Economon, Jack Hairston, Jene Huginnie, Jane La-Fraugh, Jeffrey Leader, Stephen Martinez, Delxxah Maxwell, Elizabeth Murray, Steven RotlK-nbcrg, Jeanne Rvark, Delal Suleiman, Katrina Visser, Ann Yoshimura 168 Ujamaa 1. Nanette 2. Trina Humphrey 3. Von McGee 4. Cherie Zachary 5. Marc Ullman 6. Allan Rivlin 7. Iris Lepuis 8. Pete Garcia 9. Doug Barker 10. Jeff Raikes 11. Craig Joseph 12. Julius Streator 13. BobKanefsky 14. Karl Krapper 15. Elizabeth Frazer 16. Hank Rauseh 17. Rosalind Johnson 18. Darrell McDaniel 19. Carolyn Rhea 20. Cynthia Myers 21. Michel Debiche 22. Steve Johnson 23. Bunnie Shepherd 24. Greg Arthur 25. Aris Economon 26. Dawn Herrell 27. Lois Terrell 28. Amy Hayes 29. Robin Edward 30. Rene Glover 31. leland Scott 32. Rich Beigel 33. Jeft Dahlen 34. Alice Kasahara 35. Will Von Kaenel 36. Ivan Brandon 37. Cindy Roberts 28. Janet Lee 39. Carol Brittain 40. DeAnna Christmas 41. Mary Scanlon 42. Lisa Roseli 43. Mary Caulfield 44. Michele Shockey 45. Ed Lamptey 46. Pat Quintel 47. Donna Fielder 48. Shereen Beverly 49. Will Paul 50. Kenneth Bogey Smith 51. Randi Larson 52. Delceno Miles 53. Rhonda Trotter 54. Shawn Mulligan 55. Andrea Drobac 56. Karie Brown 57. Joyce Chen 58. Derek Whittle 59. Riocey Hudson 60. Trina Wiggins 61. Brooks Myhran 62. Jenny Tiles 63. Ralph Greene 64. Louise McCormick 65. Judy Moreland 66. Sandy Jones 67. Antoinette Naseimento 68. Steve Thomas 69. Leon Reed 70. Julie Henry 71. Lauren Jelks 72. Brian Stephenson 73. Cameron Simmons 74. Cathy Rielly 75. Chris Hewitt 76. Gerald Shaw 77. Michele Beal Not shown: Allison Banks, Dave Berg. Tamela Burks, Larry Caldwell, Molvina Carter, Kyle Chapman, Rich Craven, Tim Daniels. Tim Davis, Roy Dorman, Brenda Ellington, Derek Feigelson, Annette Finley, John Fitzgerald, Kari Grabowsky, Joan Harris, Bill Hebert, Heidi Hedlund, Willie Jacko, Pam Johnson, Lawrence Lee, Marie Lee, Yvonne Lucas, Cris Lynch, Berit Madson, Anthony Magit, Robert Nickerson, Holly North, Kelvin Okamoto, Pat Perez, John Powers, Doris Ragland, Rayford Reed, Isaura Servin, Ann Shimakawa, Kenneth P. Smith, Terry Smith, Estela Sosa, William Swinton, George Tidmarsh, Jeff Washington, Nancy Wave, Craig Williams, Nita Williamson, Otis Winfield, Gordon Wittmeyer, Jamie Wright 169 -Roble 1. Virginia Beard 2. Robin Millington 3. Gabrielle Gallegos 4. Bob Buikay 5. Gregg Dunn 6. Rafael Sedillo 7. Mike Bachicha 8. Geoff Helzel 9. Carl Kowalski 10. Ron Melles 11. Web Augustine 12. Pam Conovar 13. Sally Welsh 14. Jennifer Euwer 15. Cindy Howell 16. Dick Mitchell 17. Alison Merow 18. Ann Ezra 19. Meg Kimball 20. Vivian Kong 21. Nina Friend 22. Al Campa 23. Steve Brown 24. Steve Kinney 25. Harvey Jaffe 26. Tom Simpson 27. Dale Sakai 28. Mike Liu 29. Lupe Martinez 30. Kyle Kashima 31. Veronique Lee 32. Audrey Wohlgemuth 33. Keri Ostrofsky 34. Gwen Richards 35. Laurie Emersen 36. Karen Kinney 37. Dave Luth 38. Brian Nelson 39. Wanchai Thanthitivat 40. John Fitzgerald 41. Georgia Morgan 42. Moon Ki Chai 43. Ken Hodo 44. Teresa Garcia 45. Jon Fujita 46. Richard Mirikitaui 170 -Roble I - Jim Hanford 2. Scott Penner 3. Al Campa 4. Stuart Field 5. Steve Grover 6. Issac Sanchez 7. Robert Davis 8. Cindy Bedont 9. Kathanne Lynch 10. Bill Kennedy 11. Chris Yates 12. Janet Sims 13. Nan Raney 14. Dave Anderson 15. Una Nown 16. Wei) Augustine 17. Al N'akatsuma 18. Karen Holt 19. Nate Phillips 20. Margaret Roybal 21. Patty Kammeur 22. Lisa Hiltz 23. Caroline Williams 24. Louise Stewart 25. Connie Jones 26. Billie Bear 27. Randy Rae 28. Gary Hashimoto 29. Carl Madson 30. Leslie Shatum 171 -Roble •rr 1. Laurie Emerson 2. Ron Melles 3. Suzanne Schendel 4. Al Nakatsuma 5. Michelle Michael 6. Bill Shirley 7. Mary Jean Luczak 8. Gerry Lopatin 9. Chuck Pier ret 10. Jim Thomas 11. Steve Kinney 12. Allie Giles 13. Dana Norman 14. Mollie Purcell 15. Carl Drews 16. Kevin Cason 17. Sally Alden 18. Pete Schurr 19. Mark Urannicar 20. Sally Coulter 21. Jason Corbett 22. Eric Hamilton 23. Jane MacArthur 24. John Clary 25. Randy Rae 26. Doug Jachowsky27. Ted Schaeffer 28. Curt Langlolz 29. Greg Chabolla 30. Lennes Omuro 31. Patrick Gomez 32. Jon Toor 33. Bill Pulliam 34. Kim Kupferer 35. Ruth Harlow 36. Phil Husni 37. Allyn Rankin 38. Betsy Peabody 39. Kathi Baganoff 40. Kitty Leakin 42. Cindy Velasquez 42. Libby Francisco 43. Jan Mirriles 44. Daren Cupp 45. Doug Wolf 46. Cheryl Chang 50. Kathryn Vafis 51. Jack Kohler 52. Naomi Tom 53. Kathy Kane 54. Paul Johnston 55. Kathy Sheil 56. Abbie Littlejohn 57. Laurence Matthews 58. Tracy Field 59. Laurie Gould 60. Mary McKinnon 61. Julie Amstrutz 62. Kathy Robinson 63. Jean Amrhien 64. Michele Reddy 65. Susan Edison 66. Toni Martinoz 67. Sally Tazuke 68. Richard Lopez 69. Mary Kerwin 70. Michele Mulrooney 71. Dana Harris 72. Joe Sandoval 73. Rusty van Patten 74. Caroline Williams 75. Sarah Beckham 75. Tom Lillo 77. Karen Rayland 78. Tina Raine 79. Cam Hawkins 80. Dodie Morel 81. Lillemor Haostrup82. Donyel Dawson 83. Laura Zucker 84. Clarissa Clayton 85. Beth Curren 86. Tara Brown 87. Jackie Hood 88. Mary Ann Gillett 89. Janie Padwick 90. Lisa Marabota 91. Cathryn Maechlin 92. Lisa Allen 172 Stern: Burbank 1. Rich Dvorack 2. Jeff Fraser 3. Chi Wo Cheng 4. Jon Frank 5. Ken Breitag 6. Evan Mehlenbacher 7. Michell Tan 8. Stan Young 9. Paul Sonkowsky 10. Raga Elim 11. David Haft 12. Herb Hagermoser 13. Harriet Hawkins 14. Sarah Hotchkis 15. Steve McMahan 16. Frank Rolfe 17. Andy Gilbert 18. Marian Smith 19. Frank Hsu 20. Craig Spada 21. Mike Rothman 22. Richard Salas 23. Antonio Arguelles 24. Mike Heise 25. Libby Keller 26. Richey Neuman 27. Jaime Hill 28. John Melville 29. Jim Hahn 30. Jeff Jacobson 31. Andrew Boynton 32. Chris Ehly 33. Grant Frazier 34. Paul Frohlich 35. Amy Mar 36. Holly Hoven 37. Monica Garin 38. Gayle Gardner 39. Yuri Ito 40. Jesus Cantu 41. Jeanette Bland 42. Stephanie Long 43. Vicki Moore 44. Dean Arashiro 45. Marty Roberts 46. Joanne Chou 47. Marsi Bennett 48. Scott Chan 49. Lisa Burns 50. Harry Freeman 51. Fred Yen 52. Jorge Gomez 53. Bob Brody 54. Tom Castellano 55. Phillip Feliciano 56. Jeff Zorn 57. Nicolai Foong Not Shown: Roger Batcherlor, Jayne Bleck, Beth Boylan, Steve Brown, Guy Chicoine, Milton Chu, Doug Clark, Brian Cochran, Claire Colwell, Craig Corman, Tracy Crowe, Candice Fogel, Anna Fulop, Sheila Godbold, Mike Gustafson, Tom Hahn, Kisi Haine, Robin Harris, Angela Hiltz, Daren Holbriook, Irene Hu, Sally Jenkins; Danny Kimzey, Steve Korn, Mark Kuo, Pete Laventhol, Leslie Leland, Robert Lempert, Paul Lester, Cassy Light, .Mark McCulloch, Terry Nip, David Olson, Samuel Perry, Adam Schief, Tim Cherrell, Ed Tharp, Brad Thayer, Perry Vasquez, Vivian Wang, Len Wong, Linda Wong, Julie Wuthrow 173 Donner 1. Dan Moran, RF 2. John Rowehl 3. Sarah Voshall 4. Marie Robinson 5. Laura Kaufman 6. Michael Weiss 7. Natalie Ghirardo 8. Grady Floyd 9. Joey Berash 10. Howard Gebb 11. Richie Pops 12. Jennifer Roberts 13. Grey' Johnson 14. Jeremy Meier 15. Tony Laufmann 16. Carla Wall 16A. Andy Thorson 17. Bill Hallisey 18. Wendy Kiser 19. John Matcovitch 20. Brad Purcell 21. Mike Duncan 22. Hope Eccles 23. Kris Aasted 24. Jason Macario 26. Lisa Richards 27. Kim Ires 29. Curt Hatton 30. Mary Reed 31. Lynn Rothman 31 A. Meg Lloyd 32. Nan Buck 33. Madeline Rawlev 34. Doug Holt 35. Edward Rodriguez 36. Jeff Menath 37. Jeff Gurman 38. Rom Perot 39. Barbara Chen 40. Doug Nomiyama 41. Mark Bucko 42. John Naatz 43. Pete Bearlicu 44. Angie Davis 45. Robert Feyder 46. Eric Enco 47. Jackie Ryan 48. Bob Sciortino 49. Don Clark 50. Shari Murphy 51. Dan Bertolet 52. Suzi Roberts 53. Jeff Hibbard 54. Andy McFarlane 55. Mary Ludloff 56. Andy Eckert 57. Craig Acosta 58. Tom Burkland 59. Jim Cashel 60. Forbes Burtt 61. Jason Fukumitsu 62. Bill Frank 63. Kim Warner 65. Mike Lung 66. Linda Aston 67. Craig Warner 68. Tim Duenas69. Laura Hills 70. Barbara Boyd 71. Susan Vappi 72. Jenny Taylor 73. Brenda Pascoe 74. Bill Stamos 75. Bob Schulman 76. Noel Kaufman 77. Bruce Aylward 78. Gary Foster 79. Arani Bose 80. Scott Parazynski 81. John Finley 82. Anne Parker 83. Lvnno Otaguro 84. Randy Broberg 85. Gracie Nakashima 86. Steve Percelay 87. Phil Eure 88. Donna Rosenthal 89. David Corley 90. Pam Sheldon 91. Nick Bandoureris 92. Dennis Sheehan 93. Steve Murray 94. Jeff Jones Not Shown: Lou Arvanetes, Janet Butler, Bill Kammerer, John Kright, Vic Mowatl, Kris Ormseth, Frank Ronchetti, Chris Rose, Dorene Sambado, Ken Staton, Renard Strautman, Steve Teselle 174 — Larkin I. Mike Johnson 2. John Platz 3. Carol Chesarek 4. Chris Schneck 5. Dawn Johnson 6. Frank McGuire 7. Nancy Radkin 8. Marty Beene 9. Shelley Poerio 10. Hans Logie II. Pam Bishop 12. John Wilson 13. Brian Thompson 14. Clay Hampton 15. Laurel Whittier 16. Tricia Luscombe 17. Kate Howard 18. Bob Nable 19. Jennifer Jong 20. Mason Day 21. Greg Lambert 22. A Donner Drop-out 23. Erik Olson 24. Mark Breior 25. Steve Kaufman 26. Lee Esbenshade 27. Ken Comess 28. Julie Wampler 29. Diann Jackson 30. Katherine Makinney 31. Mike Syapin 32. Marty Gutierrez 33. .Martha Tevis 34. Carol Young 35. Jim Duarte 36. Beth Werling 37. Adam Brower 38. Laurie Plautz 39. Pet Ross 40. Lea Ann Garrison 41. Dave Kehlet 42. Debbie Chen 43. Gary Robinson 44. Janet Buchan 45. Marc Landsberg46. Adam Paal 47. Meg Bowman 48. Neal Fischer 49. Scott Lape 50. Chris Kenyon 51. Nancy Downs 52. Cindy Hunter 53. Karen Gordon 54. Paula Gorelick 55. Kim Palmer 56. Rick Rosenberg 57. Roger Joys 58. Judy Mishel 59. Lisa Glass 60. Megan Chesnut 61. Chuic-Wei Yuen 62. Heather Vandeweghe 63. Susan Rogers 64. Scott Zetterquist 65. Betsy Dunne 66. Kathryn Mills 67. Peggy Williams 68. Jim Nigro 69. Al Revere 70. Lee Gregory 71. Cyndi Gordon 72. Janice Kimball 73. Brett Love 74. Karen Springen 75. Annette Bernadicou 76. Susan Shapiro 77. Lisa Singer 78. Linda Smith 79. Chris Patterson 80. Mike Chaple 81. Abe Drassinower 82. Adrienne Duque 83. Dave Bohrer Not Shown: Kevin 8aird, Ashley Boren, Bob Brennand, Patty Campbell, Clarke Camper, Abie DeAnda, Doug Dietrich, Crissy Gavin, Ronny Glockzin, Vic Goetz, Dan Gonzales, Kathleen Grirfing, Dale Hu, Brigham Johnson, Cameron Kemper, Dara Kerkarian, Cindy Laypart, Glynn O'Donnell, Martha Pollock, Shawn Purcell, Suzanne Schweickardt, Tracy Scott, Sheryl Smiarowski, Darryl Stephens, Kris Timken, Ralph Walker 175 Serra 1. Stove Sulmeyer 2. Dave Nickel 3. Steve Wraith 4. Dan Cerrity 5. Craig Blana 6. Steve Lewis 7. Dave Cobasko 8. Gary Wimmer 9. Drew Paxton 10. Jackie Tan 11. Marc Gimbere 12. Stu Neubarth 13. Grace Oseki 14. Tim Bolton 15. Steve Kranock 16. Jim Fallon 17. Marcus Yamane 18. Kerrie Pierce 19. James Herferd 20. Dave Mewes 21. Brian Fouty 22. John Tang 23. Al Mitchell 24. Pam Maverfeld 25. Fel Amistad 26. Mark Nuti 27. Eric Jacobson 28. Mike Trainor 29. Lou Camras 30. Audrey Levine 31. Robert Green 32. Bruce Pollock 33. Ahmad Sami 34. Rick Lutkin 35. Kennell Jackson 36. Kim Schnurpfcil 37. Becky Crites 38. Laura Turner 39. Tina Daniolos 40. Carvier Katayama 41. Jeff Langston 42. Maria Matsumoto 43. Mike Robinson 44. Alan Ballweg 45. Bill Latin 46. Karen Promer 47. Suzie Halsted 48. Joanie Mancuso 49. Nancy Christensen 50. Ray Mitchell Not Shown: Nancy Atherton, Louinda Beal, Ellen Behrens, Rod Berrey, Bob Blackstock, Gale Cnan, Grey Chapman, Leo P. Cunningham, Paul Deas, Keith Danato, Gail Greenberg, Lars Hansen, Barb Hedrick, Robert Helm, Curtis Horton, Laurie Kartya, Randy Kirk, Ray Langley, Tracy Lawrence, Mark Lowe, 8arb Major, Tom Mannel, Ray Milk, Blair Miller, Eric Miller, Fran Miller, Miller's Beer, Tom O'Neil, |im Peacy, Heather Pfotenhauer, Becky Raven, John Rego, Janice Schrec-kengust, Jocelyn Scott, Ben Sifuentes, Karen Sippiell, Wally Smith, Wendy Skith, Doug Stevens, Jeff Stiling, Jeannie Stokes, Brian Swanson, Tom Sweet, Louie Vciferri, Paul Vidan, Bruce Wallach, Nancy Walton, Lupe Ybarra, Phil Ydens, Wes Yu 176 Twain 1. Heather Cook 2. Devyani Kamdar 3. Susie Oglesby 4. Bruce Campbell 5. Richard Friedbcrg 6. W. Gordon Kruberg 7. Werner Disse 8. Drew Prinz 9. Kevin Jones 10. Duane Grubert 11. Dave Brgy 12. Dan Powers 13. Jeff Lee 14. Steve Odell 15. Greg Ockleman 16. Diane Greening 7. Honor Fullerton 18. Lisa Tppan 19. Ron Lemieux 20. Rami Long 21. Freddy Benz 22. Ronnie Vella 23. Diana Cooper 24. Melanie Haiken 25. Meridth Wadman 26. Damon Lim 27. Doug Spalding 28. Corby Kessler 29. Jim Knapp 30. Greg Hing 31. Mark Fouinci 32. Tom Campbell 33. Sue Spencer 34. Jerry Luter 35. Julie Waters 36. Alonso Wong 37. Kathleen .Maloney 38. Steve Inselberg 39. Francisco Mares 40. Cori Meyer 41. Jill Fonaas 42. Andy Weiner 43. Allen Cohn 44. Julie Hartung 45. Corinne Cottle 46. Shara Kronmal 47. Jean Litch-man 48. Jeannie Sheus 49- Robin Lesser 50. Kathy Birnbaum 51. Ellen Lehman 52. Joy Murakami 53. Lauren Saunders 54. Becky Friesen 55. Donald Tanzer 56. Alison Cagan 57. Kelly Moran 58. Beth Metzger 59. Steve Horne 60. Stacie Wong 61. Steve Omohundro 62. Greg Johnson 63. Mary Swan 64. Mary Ellen Reilly 65. Paul Hinton 66. Tanya Bednarski 67. Tim Friedlander 68. Kim Johnson 69. Liz Freeman 70. Giraud Law 71. Rick Ostiller 72. Brad Crystal 73. Van VonSlyke 74. Craig Chang 75. Mike Ohsawa 76. Kerrie Serbert Not Shown: Nora Akino, Kerry Boswell, Barbara Bovlan, Barbara Collier, Coryn Copeland, Randy Decker, Keith Devare, John Dunn, Clarissa Eastham, Jim Edmonds, Jane Folletta, Mary Fylestra, Maiy Helen Garcia, Sue Glueck, Keli Hook, Val Ivey, David Kaku, Jim Kenemuth, Twain Kittens, Laurie Koshgarian, Ron Lilleiard, Sabrina Lin, Hollaway McCandles, Sheri Miller, Peggy Nelson, Bill Plants, Robert Shelton, Sid Spaeth, Anne Thone, Eric Wall, Vincent White, 8rian Wilson, Tom Wood, Rich Yardley, Jeanne Zolezzi 177 - Casa Zapata 1. Craig Jimenez 2. Doug Crosby 3. Jim Chapman 4. Marilu Magana 5. Eric Scharff 6. Irv Parchman 7. Josef Alfaro 8. Jim Curry 9. Vic Menon 10. Barb Ryerson 11. Ken Peter 12. Dave Rugh 13. Bill Anderson 14. Evelyn Rosas 15. Sergio Garcia 16. Ben Pollock 17. Nora Nunez 18. Kanwal Khanna 19. Rom Funkhouser 20. Greg Jourilos 21. Dorian Woods 22. Jim Lammers 23. David Woo 24. Vicki Baker 25. Carol Rose 26. Laura Marquez 27. Betsy Agnew 28. Bev Horn 29. Brett Thompson 30. Juan Guerra 31. Mike Aldrete 32. Alan Schier 33. Jessica Torres 34. Jean Joyce 35. Carl Maravilla 36. Audrey Harris 37. John Shoaf 38. Herb Magnuson 39. Maria Elena Gonzalez 40. Camilla lambertson 41. Gren Lowitz 42. Gina Valdovinos 43. Julie Kiser 44. Alicia Najera 45. Marlin Lozano 46. Margarita Colmenarez Not Shown: Pete Alvarez, Eric Anderson, Rob Armitano, Jeff Arons, Phil Baca, Carlos Bermudez, Eloisa Carrillo, John Clapp, Roland Dominguez, Patt Dunn, Jonathan Farley, Frank Garcia, Melva Ybarra Garcia, Gerardo Gonzalez, Catherine Hagen, Leah Halper, Jeff Hamilton, Gerald Hane, Dean Harman, Dan Kerrigan, Ann Krovoza, Ricardo Lara, Juan Lomeli, Derrick Lopez, Eddie Madrid, Jenny Michael, Terri Miller, Jaime Miranda, Jeff Morton, Kathy Nicholson, Francine Nunley, Greg Olt, Tom Phillips, Velma Ramon, Anastacio Ramos, Brian Reeves, Grabriella Rehmann, Caroline Reyes, Jill Ricketts, Evelia Rodriguez, Rudy Rodriguez, Brian Roe, Dennis Romero, Leonard Sanchez, John Shoaf, Manesh Shrestha, Karen Sipprell, Mary Louise St. Geme, Greg Stone, Don Thomas, Jorge Villarreal, Ken Whitney, Matt Winston. 178 Toyon 1. Kelley Young 2. Jim Witham 3. Dave Parker 4. John Kozlowski 5. Alan Olivero 6. Kale Hokanson 7. Rachel Garcia 8. Paul Dunphy 9. Newland Shepard 10. Phil Gyori 11. Howie Gleicher 12. Wonder Woman 14. Mary Reshishian 15. Ivan Powell 16. Ed Gonzalez 17. Brent Haddas 18. Scot Howard 19. Laura Rines 20. Andy Shea 21. Pat Cohen 22. Tom Sweet 23. Helen Rysavy 24. Bill Keller 25. Dave Guin 26. Mike Mellinthin 27. Greg Meaner 28. Jeff Morehouse 29. Don Pena 30. Mike Gooding 31. Patti DeLa Torre 32. Fred Kim.'cult 33. Nancy Jasso 34. Paul Ferguson 35. Jorge Villarreal 36. Hugh Allen 37. Chuck Jones 38. Dave Pearlman 39. Brad Davis 40. Rich Nazarian 41. Dwight Bostwick 42. Denise McGuire 43. Dana Morion 44. Steve Trevor 45. Tom Curran 46. Susi Klopska 47. Debbie Blumberg 48. Hal Washburn 49. Dave Alderson 50. Allison Stone 51. Jim Cushing 52. Kurt Bechtold 53. Nancy Thompson 54. Ellen Hammond 55. Al Anderson 56. Lisa Towell 57. Sue Skinner 58. Linda Douge 59. the Invisible Man 60. Jane Carpenter 61. Dani-lyn Rutherford 62. Liz Baccelli 63. Maria Ursini 64. Ann Gail 65. Jim Elias 66. Albert Cota 67. Nancy Ung 68. Dean Wilkin 69. Ken Perez 70. Leslie Gavin 71. Karen Sharpe 72. Ann Muzzy 73. Mimi Acosta 74. Irina Reuss 75. Sue Andrews 76. Alma Perez 77. Ann Jennings 78. Carlos Pascual 79. Carla Neasel 80. Vera Calloway 81. Wendy Koba 179 loyon 1. Dave Parker 2. John Kozlowski 3. Alan Olivero 4. Kate Hokanson 5. Rachel Garcia 6. Paul Dunphy 7. Donna Lee 8. Phil Gyori 9. Jorge Villarreal 10. Andrew Thomas 11. Ivan Powell 12. Liz Viney 13. Colin Chan 14. Patti DeLa Torre 15. Dave Stone 16. Lonny Green 17. Nancy Thompson 18. Kurt Berchtold 19. John Daly 20. Scot Howard 21. Dave Jones 22. Ed Gonzalez 23. Dave Wolff 24. Mark Beckett 25. Joel Parker 26. Erik Sohlberg 27. Laura Yanik 28. Ted Rafalovick 29. Kevin Murphy 30. Tyler Bridges 31. Bruce Bimber 32. Barb Webb 33. Moe Lambert 34. Nancy Kawakita 35. Ken Olum 36. Dave Beckstoffer 37. Craig Coomes 38. Laura Rines 39. Susi Klopska 40. John Haggarty 41. Brian Pres-twich 42. Jim Cushing 43. Steve Haynes 44. Mike Kahn 45. Jeanette Phillips 46. Darren Barnett 47. Glen Ellis 48. Katy Lawrence 49. Fred Kinnicutt 50. Andy Shea 51. Jim Lewin-son 52. Meg Metzger 53. Charmaine Lovelace 54. Denise McGuire 55. Mike Gooding 56. Lynne Frame 57. Mike Boennighausen 58. Celestre Kruzic 59. Nancy Jasso 60. Ann Jennings 61. Jane Rozga 62. Tracy Laird 63. Karen Streicher 64. Pam Focia 65. Ginna Mellema 66. Darby Dye 67. Helene Leckman 68. Donna Petri 69. 8ob Daniel Not Shown: Marc Adams, Judith Anderson, Jo Andrews, Robin Appelwhite, Walt Aviles, Diane Bagley, Liz Bernstein, Allison Biszantz, Francis Burns, Sandra Canales, Curtis Ching, Jai Cho, Patty Christen, Charles Collins, Dan Collison, Walt Conti, Cathy Cumberpatch, Jennifer Davis, Mike Dean, Katie De Vincenzo, John Elway, Ayd Fisher, Barbara Fletcher, Vicne Foecke, Dan Gilden, Lauri Glader, John Graham, Bill Haldeman, Greg Haroutunian, Marie Haxton, Kathryn Hildebrand, Mark Hosebein, Caryn Jacobs, Chris Jones, Jennifer Justman, Simone Klitnic, Ted Knapp, Stuart Kumaishi, Danielle Lawrence, Matt Lazar, Robin Le Count, Lani Lee, Cathy Lesjak, Jan Lindin, Brodie Lockard, Donna Manley, Sam Martinez, Pat Mason, Cynthia Mathewson, Doug May, Kristen McCarley. John McGannon, Margaret Meal, Kirstin Mickelson, Ann Miller, Roy Mita, John Mitchell, Patty Moncada, Coorin Nevinney-Stickel, Amy Norswor-thy, Jo Oliva, Ken Olum, Barb Rain, Margo Raison, Mike Reilly, Basil Robledo, Sue Rosinsky, Jon Sale. Scott Slovic, Brian Smiley, Ann Smith, Conrad Smith, Peter Stamos, Sherrie-Ann Straughn, Tina Sulieman, John Taylor, Lasandra Thomas, Bob Valdez, Heidi Von Zweck, Laura Vosti, Tina Wald, Mary Walp, Scott Waxman, Marla Witteman, Summer Wood. r Wilbur: Arrovo 1. JulieJenness2. Joel Treisman 3. Ken Crow 4. Richard Enthoven 5. Wendy Porter 6. Louise Birnbaum 7. Will Bear 8. Sue Zaroff 9. Debbie Lum 10. Hosea Belcher 11. Kathy Durham 12. Ken Dort 13. Terry Butzerin 14. Jennifer Weinstein 15. Tucker Ford 16. Dennis Troy 17. Jim Lightener 18. Kharis Powell 19. Joseph Boyland 20. Aaron Weiss 21. Randy Jacobs 22. Tony Booffard 23. Gary Watson 24. Bill Obana 25. Robert Middleton 26. Robert Houston 27. Doug Needles 28. John Nemcek 29. Paul Bazley 30. George Davis 31. Ray Kennedy 32. Graham Winton 33. Geoff Sears 34. Mike Williams 35. Kevin Porter 36. John Gunther 37. Steve Hutchcraft 38. Eric Lansuerk 39. Tom Bridenbaugh 40. Dave Welsh 41. Pat Carter 42. Ned Low 43. Mary Ruckelshaus 44. Nancy Jayeson 45. Lisa Smith 46. Bill Durham 47. Conrad Rubin 48. Andy Holtz 49. Kate Rider 50. Geoff Thompson 51. Rodger Trimble 52. Carolyn Thum 53. Julia Doermann 54. Allan Sawyer 55. Suzi Alexander 56. Kathy Sharp 57. Sue Bariey 58. Alison Hardy 59. Liz Gessford 60. Eleanor Meltzer 61. Chris Schlitter 62. Terry Rowe 63. John Willis 64. Larry Ruiz 65. Kim Crowley 66. Wes Pullen 67. Glenn Inn 68. Dennis Arriola 69. Bob Koenig Not Shown: Kelly Asplund, James Bergeson, Sarah Button, Kirk Druey, Craig Flores, Nate Giecold, Trip Hardin, Andy Hartwell, Royal Kopperud, Sharon Kruger, Janice Love, Leticia Magana, Rob Mohn, Pam Mollohan, Rod Moore, Marc Protiva, Nancy Rayner, Clark Rooinson, Rebella Rolfe, Ron Shelton, Kimo Spencer, Bari Weick 181 - Cedro 1. Pete McKenna 2. Steve Mitchell 3. Allison Murchison 4. Liz Guerin 5. Betty Schwartz 6. Mark lundberg 7. Scott McVicker 8. Donna Okuda 9. Ken Tanabe 10. Lisa Berry 11. Tom Robinson 12. Marty Malecki 13. Adam Mervis 14. Allen Fox 15. Tal Moskowitz 16. Mike Pon 17. Len Ortalano 18. Patti Simone 19. Chris Johnson 20. Margi Bethke 21. Arabell Stewart 22. Dave Walton 23. Adam Volkert 24. 8rent Fery 25. Ben Webster 26. Carol Guthrie 27. Margi Fetter 28. Qwil Evans 29. Ed Meyer 30. Keith Macklis 31. Troy Oesterblad 32. Andy Midler 33. David Eisner 34. Steve Coleman 35. David Fields 36. Jim Mack 37. Matt Grady 38. Chris Lynch 39. Kurt Schlicker 40. Brian McCleve 41. Adam Newan 42. Wake Louis 43. Sharon Bloom 44. Steve Lipkin 45. John Gundzik 46. Meg Johnson 47. Jill David 48. Brenda Dowqs49. Susan Pihzn 50. Laurie Herscher 51. MaryAnn Flynn 52. Karen Akiyama 53. Liza Gerberding 55. Jocelyn Dunn 56. Marla Tokola 57. LeeCanel 58. Bill Sneed 59. Charlie Smith 60. Tim Harrigan 61. Mike McCarthy 62. Lew Davies 63. Jon Sandler 64. Len Kurfirst Not Shown: Larry Aika, Dana Armstrong, Ann Marie Basich, Stuart Biggs, Suzel Bozada, Steve Brown, Karen Davis, Rose DesGeorges, Matt Foley, Mark Foster, Peter Godat, Nairi Guiragossian, Bob Hayashi, Linda Jackson, Craig Kensek, John Leede, Ron Marroyott, Jeff McColloch, Jon Mewes, Jean Mullenax, David Nilson, Diane Rasmussen, Greg Scammel, Mary Schumscher, Mary Shallman, Jack Snyder, John Sobotik. Cynthia Soneda, Art Stein, Wallace Welder, Lyle Wiedeman, Wayne Win-borne, Rick Zolezzi 182 -Madera ------- 1. Andy Beal 2. Pam Donald 3. Alex Miller 4. Laura Nordby 5. Chris Culy 6. John Carper 7. Jerry Olser 8. Mark Greenwood 9. John Fellows 10. Ted Forsman 11. Dave Nussbaum 12. Eriko Kusumoto 13. Loli Lee 14. Barrett Cowan 15. Ann Wagenhals 16. Rick Lowry 17. Susan Rice 18. Laura Meyer 19. Pilar Thomas 20. Dane Pane 21. Doris Hansen 22. John Lowall 23. Doris' friend 24. Eric Lucks 25. John Phillips 26. John Christie 27. Tom Shapiro 28. Glen GGhring 29. Erick Filseth 30. Mike Schaefer 31. Tracy Landauer 32. Marion Rogers 33. Paula Airoldi 34. John Delgado 35. Briaa Callister 36. Alan Hartford 37. Zuo-yun Ma 38. Mike Melencez 39. Mark Nelson 40. Laurie Ann Cleland 41. John Pennington 42. Shirley Jang 43. Eric Wcndlani 44. Larry Band 45. Bob Gottner 46. Marilee Esquibel 47. Woody Woodruff 48. David Miura 49. Charlie Mayman 50. Allison Bennett 51. Andy Johanos 52. Steve Cassriel 53. Diana Liston 54. Gloria Stevens 55. Deanna 8oyette 56. Cindy Shorney 57. Chris Cale 58. Steve Koenig 59. Tom Brown 60. Andy Bowen 61. John Fairbanks 62. Jeff Fawcett 63. Byron Jeong 64. Tom Yamarone 65. Mark Ramirez 66. Fritz Backus 67. Marcia Ferguson 68. Harsha Krishnan 69. Amy Worth 70. Kim Brown 71. Marty Hedlund 72. Tom Kohn Not Shown: Jordon Bender, Peter Bressler, Kim Carlisle, Dia Clemmons, Stuart Engs, Bill Gant, Rick Guyer, Greg Jones, Carolyn Kari, Terry Krawczyk, David Lowe, Owen Ratchye, Jennifer Seymour, Dave Stucky, Mike Tolliver, Lisa Wolff, Lisa Wong 183 Okada I. Andrea James 2. Bob Gong-Guy 3. Dave Hoagland 4. Mike Rodgers 5. John Dean 6. Clete Kushida 7. Bill Merryfield 8. Mike Pitre 9. Richard Tim 10. Scott Waichler II. Clay Mock 12. Leo Liu 13. Eugene Troy 14. Julie Jacobs 15. Leith-Ellen Louie 1 6. Seck-EngTan 1 7. Dave Hung 18. Abe Hsieh 19. Anne Thopson 20. Diana Swift 21. Will Doolittle 22. Tim Kusumi 23. Jeff Matsumoto 24. Vicki Robinson 25. Phil Ansell 26. Tom Veatch 27. Danny Child 28. Sharon Wong 29. Cynthia Lee 30. Steve Westbrook 31. Vic Menon 32. Doug Bell 33. Norbert Wu 34. Andy Cohen 35. May Fan 36. Lynton Lee 37. Arnold Gum 38. Kerry Atha 39. Maggie Wright 40. Crai Cothren 41. Tom Coffey 42. Jerri Hoi 43. Lance Campbell 44. Melissa Chang 45. Kathy Velasco 46. Kevin Kennedy 47. Elaine Katsaris 48. Katrina Peirce 49. Charlie Lee 50. Butch Suits 51. Juselyn Lee 52. Celia Chin 53. Ken Tiratira Not Shown: Isabel Bandet, Wolf Brolley, Brad Carpenter, David Chin, Ben Chortkoff, Carl Christofferson, Taylor Cung. Ricardo Custudio, Greg Dahlen, Grace Flemming, Loren Fong, Pattey Fong, Gary Gan, David Ganezer, George Greene, Jeff Gueble, Bruce Hitson, Dave Hyde, Stella Jeong, Chiu-Kuen Li, Eliza Lim, Sam Kiu, Susan Martin, Carolyn McCane-Chin, Crawford Mechem, Susan Miles, Mark Morodoni, Kiyo Nagatimi. Randv O'Neill, Lisa Pan, Ascanio Piomelli, Liz Pryslas, Eric Seem, Linda Shaw, Drew Silvern, Dave Speer, John Swanson, Andrea Welch, lanet Win-nick, Korxli Wong, Tim Wo Wong, Yoko Yamakawa, Roderick Yourxl, and Mew-Mew, the cat 184 — Otero 1. Brock Hudson 2. Debbie Barba 3. Bill Fox 4. Jesse Smith 5. Bob Munn 7. Bob Dcyling 8. Dave Lappen 9. George Bolanos 10. Mary Zarucchi 11. PeteChargin 12. Kathleen O'Hanlon 13. Eric Haeussler 14. Mark Winters 15. Anne McCormack 16. Anne Dewey 17. Mark Netherda 18. Doris Wilson 19. Marta Fajardo 20. Scott Presnell 21. Eric Gunderson 22. Mark May 23. Marc Ventresca 24. Pete Wang 25. Harry Coin 26. Poc Blumenthal 27. Sandy Reback 28. Bruce Deas 29. Dave Fung 30. Kevin Kosola 31. Lisa Clark 32. Pierre Marie Rose 33. Richard Raftery 34. Anne Johnson 35. Mike Girgis 36. Sarah Hosford 37. Eric McCarthy 38. Marleigh White 39. Laura Charlton 40. Mary Barton 41. Valerie Lee 42. Joel Beres 43. L| Anaradian 44. Cio Harrison 45. Peggy Guver 46. Mary Beth Arnett 47. Irene Ibarra 48. Lita Libaek 49. Tom Trombadore 50. Dave Austin 51. Matt Love 52. Kaia 8als2 53. Charlotte Cano 54. Todd Wilder 55. Marcy Hicks 56. Lisa Brown 57. Scott Hays 58. Joe McCluskey 59. George Kelly 60. Marc Thomas 61. Mahesh Mankani 62. Mike Rebagliati 63. Ty Ochoa 64. Lana Susskind 65. Joe Atterberry 66. Brian Stoll 67. Mark Peterson 68. Jim McGovern 69. Banana Not Shown: Brenda Beachley, Joe Beltran, Greg Betts, James Buatti, Shannon Dubach, Lisa Gehn. Brad Harrison, Karen Holloway, Diana Johnson, Howie Kamins, Karen Keyser. Joe Kravity, Julie Kulhanian, Amin Lakhani, Jeff Lepape, Kevin .MacMillan, John O'Reilly, Bob Odineal, Igor Rogovsky. Mark Stiefel, Mark Stillman, John Warren 185 Rinconada 1. Eric Gruber 2. Steve Eastman 3. Jeff White 4. Phil Mueller 5. Adam Elsesser 6. Eric Richardson 7. Bill Phelps 8. Jon Cline 9. Chris Keane 10. Loren DeShon 11. Ian Brown 12. Roger Winer 13. Stas Wolk 14. Tom Austin 15. Karl Young 16. Steve Dayton 17. Dewey Thompson 18. Ken Munis 19. Alan Hill 20. Craig Hoover 21. Nick Halsey 22. Brian Bentrott 23. John Sage 24. Ken Aldape 25. Wade Gray 26. Pat O'Hallaren 27. Alex Nesbitt 28. Bill Halter 29. Paul Gillow 30. A.J. Mundt 31. Jesse Baskir 32. John Genga 33. Tricia Flynn 34. Tammy Knapp 35. Jennie Abrahamson 36. Bill McFarland 37. Debbie Guatelli 38. Laurie St. Martine 39. Rick Beckett 40. Ruthie Parnell 41. Pete Crietusa 42. Ann Koontz 43. Doug Upjohn 44. Mary Lou Torre 45. Lisa Leslie 46. Shelly Ogden 47. Lori Koontz 48. Jan Benjamin 49. Hillary Earnest 50. Carl Chamberlin 51. Dan Lerner 52. Baron Hamman 53. Paul Anderson 54. Chris Mullins 55. John Krafcik 56. Mark Leahy 57. Steve Sanchez 58. Doug Paulson 59. Bill Collins 60. Don Stallard 61. George Bengtson 62. Spencer Yeh 63. Aaron Christmann 64. Margaret Murray 65. Caroline Rhoads 66. Helen Kim 67. Bruce Rehm 68. Heidi Rath 69. Beth Carlson 70. Lara Shwetz 71. Susie Foels 72. Joanne vanErp 73. Stephanie Yee 74. Tammy Aragon 75. Bambi Haggins 76. Jim Morrison 77. Lynn Stewart 78. Ralph Shain 79. Cecilia Franco 80. Jim Breyer 81. Jenny Krumboltz 82. Courtney Purrington 83. Jeralyn Luetkehans 84. Jeff Maltzman Not Shown: Lori Alborn, Mike Carritners, J.J. Gearhart, Carl Hu, Don Larson, Sally Scandalios, Jeff Sugarman 186 Soto 1. Mike Lesyna 2. Denise Benatar 3. Tara Budinger 4. Kirsten Sanders 5. Suyin Bennett 6. Sally VanEtten 7. Bill Buchanan 8. Lee Alexis 9. Judi Fan 10. Dave Montgomery 11. Chris Ford 12. Sam Barker 13. Lori Eng 14. Chris Smith 15. Tim Somers 16. Amy Bernhard 17. Claire Delgado 18. Dan Schalk 19. Craig McDonald 20. Ken Chu 21. Jackie Kanner 22. Sue Katz 23. Laurie McConnachie 24. Jim Mooney 25. Greg Volk 26. Robert Wells 27. Toby Farrand 28. Ken Koontz 29. Mary Anne Mullins 30. Ken Kesslin 31. Natalie Johnson 32. Chris Kallaher 33. Ray Villareal 34. Jane Layshock 35. Jeff Lehmer 36. Arnold Marquez 37. DaveOrendac 38. Ben Parks 39. Chris Cramer, Trancosite 40. Al Leukhardt 41. Kamal Elias 42. Cynthia Frost 43. Debbie Barberio 44. Elisa Chavez 45. John Schaer 46. Joe McCarthy 47. Mark Johnson 48. Ethan Bradford 49. Marshall Tom 50. Donna Young 51. Carleen Lerchenmuller 52. Mike Litwin 53. Hilda Fong 54. Cusy Hajda 55. Chris Goumas 56. Dave Detteer 57. Jason Ben-Zeev 58. Randy Battat 59. Doug Smith 60. Brad Wait 61. Kevin Macgillivray 62. Bruce Robertson 63. Louis Friedman 64. Robin Sweeney 65. Erick Johnson 66. Shelly Finn 67. Margaret Lane 68. Brad Pizer 69. Bill Dwan Not Shown: Bill Aiello, Val Akana, Andy Anderson, Shirley Andrews, Steve Arimura, Jeff Barmeyer, Joel Bion, Jodi Corwin, Tracy Druebert, Susie Ertman, Larry Felder, Tom Guffey, Chris Hatton, Karen Haney, Greg Henzie, Greg Hooper, Ross Kaplan, John Katerndahl, Joe Kurosu, Lance Moore, Bob Rissc, Edie Schawlow, Jenny Stim-son, Mike Toothman, Craig Ueland, John Wagner, Jim Zboralske 187 Trancos 1. Stephen Sauer 2. Phil Ebling 3. Kevin Casey 4. Jim Lico 5. Erin Kerr 6. Annie McGannon 7. Kevin Kelly 8. Doug Wolfe 9. Brian Croll 10. Chuck Buckley 11. Robert laffaldano 12. Hayes Alexander 13. Doug Kessler 14. Rich Hefter 15. Sally Chandler 16. Steve Fisher 17. Julie Cheng 18. RickStarrett 19. Rom Larkins 20. Linda Moore 21. Patty Liu 22. Rand McEachern 23. Fred Sawyers 24. Doug Nelson 25. Ray Stern 26. Chris Morris 27. Andrew Dodds 28. Ben Shaw 29. Craig Henry 30. Mike Rogers 31. Jeff Bradach 32. Hale Boggs 33. David Bosley 34. Joey Mitchner 35. Jack Chin 36. Jim Brundberg 37. Chris Michell 38. Frances Wong 39. Lori Redford 40. Dave Fredricks 41. Ray Cannon 42. Cecilia O'Brien 43. RaeLee Olson 44. Mark Wilson 45. Joe Berman 46. Caroline Chang 47. Debbie Ortega 48. Sue Wheatley 49. Gina Zadra 50. Mary O'Malley 51. Craiggie Thrower 52. Jennifer Li 53. Mike Becker 54. Cindy Pillsbury 55. Cindy Whitaker 56. TJ Rolloson 57. Janet Moulton 58. Lisa Allen 59. Bob Larson 60. Kris McClenahan 61. Em Brown 62. Vicky Rehrig 63. Lisa Steinkamp 64. Matt Sabisky 65. Jennie McColl 66. Cyn Heller 67. Cris Johnson 68. Willy Leichter 69. Dave Sanchez Not Shown: Dan Burgess, Chris Cramer, Kevin Culhane, David Delgado, Macall Star Dunahee, Stuie Epstein, Elgie lisette Gerald, Steve Growden, John Keen, Spence Kendrick, Scottie Lewis, Mike Macy, Markie Neuweld, Joe Portillo, Tim Savage, Jim Solberg, Pat Tharp 188 I. Joel Weinthal 2. Billy Joffenberg 3. Eric Dyce 4. Mike Browning 5. Cheryl Frank 6. Kirk Radke 7. Scuzz Greenberg 8. Bill Gail 9. Pat Harrison 10. Steve Soderberg 11 Scott Simon 12. Foz 13. Cliff Chan 14. Mike Garcia 15. Hank B. Strub 16. Felmir Singson 17. Karen Krmsky 18. Meg Miller 19. Joanne Tremblay 20. John Gonzales 21. Mark Hefner 22. Lori Sutherland 23. Valerie Brett 24. Blake Jorgensen 25. Dave Craven 26. Bill Nussbaum 27. Mac Funk 28. Allison Finney 29. Dean Kedes 30 Shenlyn Gilbert 31. Karen Reynolds 32. Lesley Falcon 33. Leslie Young 34. Erica Scheimer 35. Erin Marbut 36. Dana Wohlford 37. Betsy Rosenberg 38. Kim Cartwright 39. Dayna Coldfine 40. Nancy Nelson 41. Rita Hsu 42. Karen Mills 43. Eric Jonsson 44. Andy Rich 45. Nancy Rutledge 46. Allen Wilkinson Not Shown: Lauren Gray. Bev Hilton. Dave Kaplan, Claire LaBrunerie, Tina Platis, lack Race, Jeff Weintraub -Houses: Alpha Sigma Phi 189 1 John Nienow 2. Mike Werner 3. Tim Duane 4. Clay Smith 5. Julie Nelson 6. Marcy Rodgers 7. Laine Ericson 8. Doug Mitchell 9. Bob Sanchez 10. Bill Albright 11. Tom Harrell 12. Sandra Naftzger 13. Ron Lepow 14. Bob Bertelson 15. Andy Hargadon 16. John Newell 17. Jeff Johnson 18. David Cheng 19. Richard Wohl 20. Sue Handel 21. Trinette Tom 22. Nancy Alpert 23. Eric Gibb 24. Laura Mead 25. Fred Howard 26. Steve DeLeers 27. Kenny Abrams 28. Drew Lyon 29. Laura Weisman 30. Alex Alben 31. Clay Lewis 32. Mark Floyd 33. Lisa Anderson 34. Carol Rlaisdell 35. Belinda Walters 36. Chuck Farman 37. Cathy Fager 38. Rich Shames 39. Lori Kanda 40. Sue Shultz 41. Leslie Sanders 42. Suzy Pollock 43. Diane Look 44. Jennifer Chue 45. Jon Ishibashi 46. Andy Brandt 47. Victoria Freeman Not Shown: Chris Brown, Fred Hargadon, Nancy Kincannon, Monika Modlinski. Tim Quey. Alex Starr —American Studies 190 I. Geoff Drucker 2. Cindy Koehn 3. Mall Winkelstein 4. Steve Schramm 5. Steve Babb 6. Chris Haft 7. Creed Mamikunian 8. Toni Dick 9. Brad Davids 10. Pat Crow II. Jennifer Miller 12. Rebecca Jackson 13. Karen Porter 14. Bill Luby 15. Mara Manus 16. Jeff Weisman 17. Corey Takimoto 18. Peter Murashige 19. Ken Ashley 20. Dave Evans 21. Karla McDermid 22. Gabby Nevitt 23. Ann Wotherspoon 24. Matt Sitzer 25. Robin Daus 26. Lori Roback 27. Kim Eichhoff 28. Paul Zevella 29. Kathhy Kashima 30. Ingrid Holmlund 31. Wendy Wallner 32. Chris Tucci 33. Jack O'Connor 34. Shereen Arent 35. Ellyn Pildes 36. Marion Johnston 37. Sheila Sund 38. Jeannine Smith 39. Karen Veninga 40. Jane Leonard 41. Larry Gipson 42. Dolores Henderson Not Shown: Mike Anderson. Sally Blinks, Alan Boudousquie, Daty Burdick, Andy Daniels, Mark Garnaas. Jim Gillies, Jeanne Hallman, Fred Levitan, Dan Margulies, Tanya Nezzer, Marc Shor, Frank Spicka, Doug Steiner I. Susan Brown 2. Bob Thawley 3. Ron Boyer 4. Andrew Carver 5. Sierra de Pena 6. Jonathan Lindgren 6A. Janice Boughton 7. Kathleen McClung 8. Sybil Kermit 9. Natalie Cambon 10. Jim Stroud 11. Ralph Hughes 12. Peter Chang 13. Amy Leven-son 14. JackLandvIS. GregChinglC. Kevin Volkmann 17. Laura Memhard 18. Seth Zuckerman 19. Kim Wentz 20. John Parissent 21. Rebekah Braslow 22. Robin Severns 23. Bruno Bauer 24. Katie Barst 25. Lisa Hogeland 26. Bambi'sgoose 27. Jim Herbert 28. Franny Yep 29. Simon Labor 30. Annie Cuthbertson 31. Peter Radcliffe Not Shown: Philip Eddington, Allan Eisemann, Dan Jacobs, Lisa Jacobson, Mark Masterson, John Pomfret, Libby Pratt, Shur Reese, Lynn Silliman, Sharon Silverstein - Columbae 192 ]. Terry 8arton 2. Cole Case 3. Alan Matsumoto4. Joe Froehlich S. Gail Blumberg6. Will Sanford 7. Wendy Tajima 8. Mary Jenneskens 9. Fernando Bravo 10. Todd Wasik 11. Steve Long 12. Blake Brown 13. Doug Ensley 14. Tim Noble 15. Carol Turner 16. Mark Van Oss 17. Trinka Geil 18. Carol Adams 19. Amy Walker 20. Diva Magpayo 21. Jim Sakamoto 22. Robin Peterson Not Shown: Rose Cerullo, Barbra Cruise, Faith Gore, Beth Harrison, Claire Hermann, Brian Holloway, Kent Matlack, Nancy Orendain, Jane Wollenbcrg — Durand 193 1. Calvin Eng 2. Jim labelle 3. Don Seitz 4. Lee Heiman 5. Lisa Jeong 6. Jill Gilmour 7. Ruth Jones 8. John Zajac 9. Sarah Kelley 10. Andy Barkin 11. Daria Cases' 12. Casey Gwinn 13. Bill Glad 14. Pam Hamamoto 15. Tom Klein 16. Dave Swadeil 17. Jane Arwin 18. Clay Moltz 19. Charlie George 20. Valerie Lee 21. Dennis Yarak 22. Laurie Bennett 23. Lisa Holman 24. Amy Woolf 25. Kelly Westerwick 26. Terry Sanchez 27. Janet Lieberman 28. Laura Sebree 29. Louis Hexter 30. Jack Boyer 31. Dana Padden 32. Kellee Medearis 33. Norman Okimoto 34. Susie Saltz 35. Liz Wohlford 36. Jill Liscom 37. Floyxl R. Turbo 38. Ri-jen Chou 39. Jon Kagan 40. Ray Nagashima Not Shown: Sarah Diehl, Diana Kuhl, Mark Logan, Lindsay Mead, 8ob Muckle, Derek Mueller, Tim Obermiller, Lori Ogden, Raul Ortiz, Jon Parker, Carrie Price, Wendy Richardson, Brad Silvcira. -558 Mayfield 194 Mayfield: 1. Jim Moskovitz 2. Sieve Sanders 3. Bill Goldenberg 4. Jeffrey Newland 5. Sue Weingarten 6. Richard Gelles 7. Kathy Bundy 8. Ann Tout 9. Arlene Kisni 10. John Voelcker 11. Dennis Shak 12. Nora Hernandez 13. Jean Schrocder 14. Hugh Mackworth 15. Susan Fischer 16. Karen Haubrich 17. Leslie Sullivan Not Shown: Shane Alseth, Allison Bernhard, Joe Davies, Raul Dominguez, Carrie Emeeson, Sue Feld, Brian Felix, Brett Kingstone, Chuck Lamphere, Martha Najera, Kathi McHugh, Brooke Stroh Lausen:l.Tup Fisher 2. Paul Maciejewski 3. Alan Siff 4. McKee Poland 5. Karen Koski 6. Todd Meyer 7. John Leon 8. Emily Eggbroten 9. Tim Dearden 10. Julie Knier 11. Mary Beth Itin 12. Beth Rose 13. Greg Lau 14. Mike Mayers 15. Leslie Martin 16. Carolyn Kline 17. Hugh Shapiro 18. Rick Holt 19. Miriam Bloomfield 20. John Voelcker 21. Dennis Shak 22. Not Shown: Bobby Tsumagari, Debbie Hurst, Keith Reams 195 Grove 1. Eric Longmire 2. Peter Barnett 3. Fernanda Echavarria 4. Mary Meredith 5. Jo Carrillo 6. Nancy Hart 7. Nill Stanley 8. Ragui Assaad 9. Alice Depostele 10. Attila Szckely 11. Ramesh Bhambhra 12. Oavid Fung 13. Diane Border 14. Alex Seita 15. Anupam Khanna 16. Sherry Tofu Cutlet;. 17. Eric Small 18. Carslen 19. Domingo Tavella 20. Loretta Brett 21. Karin Forno 22. Flapper McGee 23. Chris Kalzmarek 24. Sid Frankel 25. Jiri Weiss 26. Beowulf Not Shown: Heidi Benson, Crutis Bohlen, Carl Fung, Claire Kremen, Rick Lewis, Monica Melgrejo, Julie Pearl, Susan Randlett, Fariba Sanai, Igbal Walji - Hammarskjold 196 I. David Olson 2. Dick Rose 3. Marta Krcps 4. Mike McLaughlin 5. Steve Jackson 6. Luga Holmquist 7. Art Cook 8. Anna Detklefsen 9. Kerry Kelly 10. Russell Starbird II. Roger Greene 12. Marianne Tryphonas 13. Mike Leonard 14. Maureen Schumacher 15. Frances French 16. Werner Schurig 17. Amy Fiske 18. Mark Phillips 19. Hans Doe 20. Nancy Hopkins 21. Sara Cushing 22. Elaine Ericson 23. Sharon Meader 24. Jamie Gardner 25. Maria Beige Not Shown: Keith Allaun, Alex Armour, David Frentzel, Andy Hirsch, Gary Lindner, Joel McCullough, Scott Meyers, Leslie Nader, Bruce Quinn, Joyce Rogers Haus Mitteleuropa 197 1. James Sharp 2. Don Rifkin 3. Caylan Yales 4. Joe Cannon 5. Tom Liu 6. Jim Cannon 7. Bill Fellows 8. Ron Rinaldi 9. Mark Baron 10. Mark Melberg 11. Peggy Christianson 12. Darcy Blake 13. Dawn Yamanaka 14. Gigi Kunzel 15. Lynne McComb 16. Jeanne Walker 17.Peter Hoberg 18. Keith Young 19. Winnie 20. Cliff Schmiesing21. .Mary McEntire 22. Kent Harvey 23. Janet MacLaren 24. Ted Herhold 25. John Morris 26. Carol Jannetta 27. Dannielle Erb 28. Kihan Lee 29. Keith Brown 30. Amy Dunn 31. Kathy Fitzpatrick 32. Linda Park 33. Chris Satterlee 34. Bill Newcomb 35. Holly Wunder 36. Dorian Benkoil 37. Julie Coombs Not Shown: Karen Bloom, Linda Chavex, Lee Anne Cummings. Arleen Gonzales, Cari Gutierrrez, Betsy Hoover, Lisa Kimball, Reed Newland, Patti Prince, Jim Rain, John Rainblolt, Kevin Rhodes, Todd Salovery, Dave Sipe, Stephanie Smith, Matt State, Pamela Weeks, Molly Wenger -Hurlburt 198 1. Curtis Wilson 2. Anne Cooper 3. Sean Winterer 4. Kevin Wiggins 3. Carl Michelsen 6. Carlos Tellez 7. Steve Miivsok 8. Dorothy Furgerson 9. Erik Cleago 10. Daniel Gerken 11. Stanley Woolner 12. Michelle, Carter, and Goose 13. Constance Ordway 14. Robert Rickenback 15. Wade Mears 16. Carol Blumberg 17. Elizabeth Law 18. Hye Keong Min 19. Jessica Coope 20. John Greene 21. Steve Katz 22. Kate Dentoni 23. Jim Riley 24. John Macaulay Not Shown: Jane Barnet, Drew Edwards, Kelly Gardner, John Gonzales, Margaret Kneller, Susan Lammers, Kathy Larson, Patti McKinney, DaveSahlin, Myrna Traylor Kairos 199 I. Gino Cortopassi 2. Ricardo Clyne 3. Angela 4. Giacomo Hartley 5. Gaetano 6. Ami Callery 7. Jill Shoemaker 8. Randy Scheinberg 9. Silvio Pandeff 10. David Hood II. Tomaso 12. Vittoria Richie 13. Kevino Reidy 14. Guelfo Frulla 15. Jane Gale 16. Giacomo Marsho 17. Barbara Krzyczkowska 18. Kath Scanlon 19. Leda Mussio 20. Pietro Bensingher 21. Michele Cruse 22. Davide Albert 23. Peyton Daniel 24. Anne Willoughby 25. Kathy Mullen 26. Sheila Barlow 27. Roberto 28. Tomaso Saxe 29. Alexa Cullman 30. Guglielmo Jeakle 31. Orlando Lucero 32. Gino Reardon 33. Martino Koenigs 34. Marco Milfordi 35. Davide Dicioccio 36. Lisa Erickson 37. Paolo Grangaard 38. Jennifer Dies 39. Andy Newmark 40. Stefano Eisner 41. Colleen Croft 42. Sarah Dentoni 43. Jill Dinner 44. Rebecca Moss 45. Terry Rassieur 46. Marco Allegrotti 47. Maria Catena 48. Paolino Camarata Not Shown: Lorenzo Bavoso, Gail Greenberg, Maggie Mark, Kathy Nelson, Massimo Prati, Marilyn Rosenberg, Jean Wood - La Casa Italiana 200 1. Anita Crunwald 2. Mille. Yoga 3. Anne Abramson 4. Roxanne Guilhamet 5. David Combs 6. Elizabeth Finnic 7. Dianne Cahoon 8. Kurt Ogle 9. Steven Gulevich 10. Sylvia Hatcher 11. Loen Kelley 12. Tony Back 13. Patrick Lougmire 14. Robin Kenmore 15. Jean-Michael Desloges 16. Babette Wills 17. Brad Melmon 18. Didier Barthoumieux 19. Steve Chelberg 20. Christopha Voge 21. Jean-Michael Gendre 22. Kathy Kemby 23. Bob Perry 24. Emilie Deutsch 25. Eric Ganz 26. Zena Herrmann 27. Michele Lee 28. Nezam Tooloee 29. Susan Brookstone 30. Richard Gellcs 31. David Rosenthal 32. Tim Davis 33. Suzie Zein 34. Tracey Minkin 35. John Mason 36. Jane Harwood 37. Denise Keplinger 38. Ira Daves 39. Kamal Zein 40. Violetta Zein Not Shown: Nancy Gronert, Valerie Marchant. Cesar Moreno, Jon Ruttenberg. Kenny Selig. Adrian Tamimi 201 La Maison Francais 1- Katie Williams 2. Freya Sommer 3. Becky Garcia 4. Hans Fredericks 5. Ellen Winograd 6. David Malnio 7. Ted Duclos8. Brian Ullensvang 9. Bill Eigncr 10. Marc M. Stern 11. Doug Williams 12. SougGIcn 13. Olive Charles 14. Donna Robinson 15. Diane Liu 1 (� . Darcy Ketchum 17. Celeste Santos 18. Paul Anderson 19. Julie Gavin 20. Vicky Lytlle 21. Kathy Kern 22. Karen Montauk 23. Mo Vincent 24. Debbie Francis 2S. Al Multari 26. Mike Ellickson 27. John Gaffney Not Shown: Martha Bickford, Allan Blumberg. Kelley Clough, Heather Coughlan, Susan Danek, Leland Davis III, Laura Dick, Meg Donovan, Ted Eigner, Craig Foster, Brett Greeven, Maria Higuera, Steve Hoffman, Joan Hood, Bob Hsia, Fran Jarvis, Scott Kelly, Liz Layman, Barb Moths, Ron Nitz, Missy Peabody, Merritt Raitt, Eric Sheffels, Byron Springer -Lambda Nu 202 I. Lynch Him 2. Tom Hardeon 3. Fish 4. Bud Torro 5. Dr. Ralff 6. Here's Johnny 7. Nasal What Drip 8. Lathrop Pledge 9. Billy Mumy 10. EMBO 11. Mottlcss 12. Festering Boil 13. Mark Eden 14. Vichy 15. Blow-chow Schmitz 16. Fitzch 17. Molly Hatchet 18. Cois 19. Debbie Stuff-her 20. T-Rex 21. Liz Ray 22. Comer's Pyle 23. Che 24. Jose Feliciano 25. E.S. Whips 26. A.D. Chains 27. Phred 28. Lee Sah 29. Agnes 30. Skipper 31. Metf 32. Eat me 33. Kathisan Not Shown: Ra-ooo the Fooo, Ra. Guadalastokavich M M's, Fongus, N. Shaboom 7... Dragun Greath, Brad Morley and the Whalers (Editor's note: Isn't Lathrop funny?) Lathrop 203 1. Roger Green 2. Mike Dovey 3. Paul Guintin 4. Harold Montgomery 5. Adam 6. Dave Henderson 7. Pat Bosque 8. Curt Roessler 9. Rob Grinis 10. Brian West 11. Tammy Ritchey 12. Brian Mignano 13. Sah Soiosin 14. Marisa Klein 15. Robin Siceard 16. Eve 17. Merritt Farren 18. Jane Bucklin 19. Michael Mulcahy 20. jeanenne Johnson 21. Jennifer Tada 22. Nancy Hopkins 23. Mary Ann B. 24. Mike DeMartino 25. Mike Strauss 26. Carol Gamez 27. Scott Altman 28. Phil A. Cio 29. Shirley Giles 30. Connie Burkette 1. Jack Skilling 2. Jerry Cromack 3. Dave Henderson 4. Rick Longyear 5. Curt Roessler 6. Pat Bosque 7. Rodger Miller 8. Merrill Farren 9. Adam 10. Steve Johnson 11. Clay Karmel 12. Grumpy 13. Sleepy 14. Dopey 15. |im Herriges 16. Carolyn Perot 17. Snow White 18. Sneezey 19. Adrian Moravcsik 20. Laura Ackerman 21. Chana Warnack 22. Robin Lung 23. Katie Keller 24. Dave Menchetti 25. Michael Mulcahy 26. Shirley Giles 27. Bob Cornelison 28. Noil Rosales 29. Dave Refuerzo 30. Leslie Smith 31. Jeff Gerard 32. Carol's Clone 33. Bill Malhieu 34. Hapj y 35. Bobbi Widoff 36. Kirsten Jorgensen 37. Georgia Morgan 38. Ann Haldeman 39. McKay Moore 40. Shelly Puritz 41. Doc 42. Phil A. Cio -Manzanita Park 204 I. Marc Hannah 2. Richard Montantes 3. Bob Borges 4. Cordon Pitt 5. Scott Burr 6. Pre-Med 7. Joanie Kitterman 8. Rudy Gurrola 9. Kathy Anderson 10. Charlie Knowles II. Lydia Mankovich 12. Mark Greefe 13. Laura Mays 14. Robin Furness 15. Valencia Mack 16. Cheryl Frank Wenstone 17. Rozanne Frias 18. Aaron Zick 19. Valeric Matsumoto 20. Logan Brenzel 21. David Gelpaman 22. Chrysa Caulfield 23. Bill Wussbaum 24. Dean Eyre 25. Cece Mowatt 26. Julia Kennedy 27. Wayne Rogers 28. Tom Harrington 29. Daphne Walker 30. Shahar Ben-Men Ahem 31. Cindy Pekow 32. Laura Escoto 33. Vikki Gallington 34. Mark Stevenson 35. Dave Dolin 36. Alan Branham 37. Tom Bellavia 38. Laurie Stevens 39. Dave Che Berg 40. Porthos 41. Alhos 42. D'Arlagnion 43. Leslie Goorman 44. Chris Tremblay 45. Michael Orzen 46. Maggie Rosales 47. Sheila Leary — Mirrielees 205 1. Eugene Gregor 2. Kali Andreasson 3. Bruce Torell 4. Not Chris Pilon 5. Monica Menco 6. Sandra Boddy 7. Mark Martel 8. Kathleen Smith 9. Eric Miettke 10. Peter Moulton 11. Lyle Zimmerman 12. Marilyn 13. Paul Davis 14. Deborah Kirklin 15. Claudia Baler 16. Hillary Pam Hall 17. Susan Amy Larson 18. Wheaton Brewer 19. Andy Willett 20. Anne Galieich Not Shown: Frank Anderson, Lisa Bauer. Neil Beaton, Graham Billingham, Joanne Brooks, Dick Butterfield, Susan Coombs, Britta Erickson, Teresa Eyring, Cheryl Germany, Jeanne Hilsinger, Betsy Ingram, Diana Ledakis, Kerin Lifland, Neil MacFar-quhar, Eric Makhre, Scott Olmstead, Jose Rojas, Sally Sanford, Rich Ward, Brad Weller -Phi Psi 206 1. JJ 2. the Kid 3. Lava Lava 4. Adrienne Bahlke 5. the Scuz 6. Rene Toolson 7. Thomas Warren Brennon I 8. Chomnie Malaska 9. Petie Saeta 10. Dana Fugelso 11. Stu Stoned Again Weiss 12. Julie Gray 13. Sue Doltlinghouse) 14. Polly Boissevain 15. Charlie Runner 16. Grace Flemming 17. Robert Miles Young, Esq. 18. Samuel Robert Sutton 19. Reilly Sutton 20. Bruce Body Herman 21. Nee Bow 22. Holly Cornwall 23. Dave Rudman 24. E 25.P. Peglet 26. Terry Twinkle-toes Morse 27. Schnepp 28. Charlie Reed 29. Sue Kaufman 30. Bong 31. I ?o! caught in the shower so photograph me 32. amual Theodore Grizzley Not Shown: Lissy Glad, Jim McGrath, Invisible Man Mallin, William McEnery Offutt III -Phi Sis 207 1. Peggy Headley 2. Lori Mitchell 3. Michelle Huynh 4. Jo Wallin 5. Alicia Moore 6. Wendy Scroggin 7. Debbie Nicholson 8. Carol Gamez 9. Claire Chamberlain 10. Francesca Eastman 11. Melissa Elgin 12. Jayne Sherry 13. Pam Eser 14. Grenpa Stewart 15. LuAnn Paiccaro 16. Betsy Miller Not Shown: Gray Boyce, Cindy Emmanuels, Dorsey Grant, Diana Greer, Kirsten Harrington, Nancy Hoffmann, Pam Kinder, .Mary King, Lori Landa, Katie McMahon, Barb Mullin, Lauren Nagashima, Susan Reeds, Alma Ribbs, Lynne Stephenson, Debbie Straker, Marlha Taylor, Claire Van Scheik, Anastasia Wood — Roth 208 1. Vanessa Reed 2. Laura Hayman 3. Cristina Roberts 4. Diane Krcyenhagen 5. Laura Peterson 6. Kellie Elliott 7. Judy Lessenden 8. Risa Forester 9. Ann Quenon 10. Carolyn MacLeod 11. Denny Brisley 12. Ann Franich 13. Kris Lewis 14. Ann Heidt 15. Lisa Fletcher 16. Pam Hutchcraft 17. Barb Bishop 18. Jenny Thompson 19. Roz Robertson 20. Gaby Willard 21. Christina Speer 22. Susie Lautmann 23. Susie Paz 24. Joyce Chang 25. Julie West 26. Jacque Nims27. Jennifer Boska 28. Nancy Becker 29. Susie Abosch Not Shown: Laurie Cortent, Jane Dolman, Susie El-Saden, Kathy Englehant, Hilary Hell, Terry- Oppelt, Bromley Person, Kathy Proturo, Tina Rising, Helen Robison - Storey 209 1. Dan Blumberg, 2. Stew Cutler 3. Renee Denevers 4. Leslie Smith 5. Fred Beddall 6. Rod Stevens 7. Nancy Lindborg 8. Ann Nelson 9. Laura VVenick 10. Peter Davidson 11. Mike Wenig 12. Wendy Hebborn 13. Tara Newirth 14. Alissa Guyer 15. Kathy Dai 16. Donna Rubin 17. Shari Baker 18. David Pierce 19. David Eiscnberg 21. Lynn Gazis Not Shown: Teresa Birtch, Steve Bradbury, Carol Borcksmidt, Petr Brym, Liz Budd, Mark Calvin, Yuon Chang, Sharon Crosby, Steve Erickson, Marlin Gilbert. Sally Girvin, Roger Howe, Bill Howley, Barkley Kami), David Kaplan, Kurt Mueller, Nomi Porat, Laura Robinson, Lloyd Sakazaki, Sam Sprunt, Carl Taussig. Janet Vogclzong, Martha Watson, Carl Wellstein - Synergy 210 1. Debra Aaronson 2. Harry Sameshima 3. Michael Walkiss 4. Mark Barak 5. Paul Hclliker 6. Steve Zansberg 7. Jody Poliak 8. Kim Overton 9. Bob Grant 10. Matt Hooker 11. Laurel Hughes 12. John Kerwin 13. Patty Farr 14. R.D. Drey 15. John Bennett 16. Cam Smith 17. Adam Grosser 18. Carl Hampe 19. Sholom Ackelsberg 20. Steve Reidbord 21. Natolie Miyawaki 22. Suzie Wong 23. Val Herman 24. Lisa Cortina 25. Michael Early 26. Phil Desjardin 27. Moose Hydeman 28. Gigi Weix 29. Carrie Ure 30. Anne Goldman 31. Andy Cramer 32. Nina Bohlen 33. Carol Zarucchi 34. Mark Zakowski 35. Cathy Austin 36. Steve Sellers 37. James Isaacs 38. Jayne Bloch 39. Cindy Price Not Shown: Nick Block, Cathy Burgett, Dee Camargo, Bob Cordell, Sue Cort, Joel Dickholtz, Lisa Ferreira. Jeannie Felting, Linda Gass, Jennifer Jeffries, Kathy Ko. Peter Maradudin, Tamarra Millis, Howard Quin, Thom Roberts, Liz Schermer, Mark Sherby, Trini Tonies, Kayley Vernallis 211 Terra % 1. Ginger Armbrust 2. Jim Curry 3. Brad Dyer 4. Julie Jomo 5. Miguel Perez 6. Kathy Pike 7. Joline Espanza 8. Karen Koman 9. Mary Johnston 10. Keith Nelson 11. Janice Hough 12. Giovanni Blancas 13. Sam Charters 14. Vicky Scmerlin 15. Elaine McEn-taggert 16. Kathy Oths 17. Julie Jones 18. Tim Mayotte 19. Chris Wasney 20. Bill Huseby 21. Jeff Dangl 22. Carin Little 23. Michael Schwartz 24. Peter Smith 25. Sue Frimow 26. Gwen Fuller 212 Theta Chi 1. Huntley, David 2. Huge .. Emlyn 3. CeryS, Dan 4. Allen, Kent 5. Shadow, the 6. McMillan, Dan 7. Wyckoff, Winston 8. Dewhurst, Tim 9. Luefkehans, Kirk 10. Loschen, Chris 11. Townsley, Dave 12. Aladjem, Dave 13. Gaither, Robin 14. Furnish, Mike 15. Lamb, Rich 16. Van Eenenaam, Art 17. Porro, Gian 18. Tursheim, Mark 19. Kato, Gary 20. Boken, Annette 21. Sayre, Brian 22. Eng, Belt 23. Lee, Cynthia 24. Furnaro, Gina 25. Tubbs, Cathy 26. Lee, Sieve 27, Ninonuevo, Fred 28. Fine, Dana 29. Nissley, Pam 30. Harris, Neil 31. Thum, Margaret 32. Lin, John 33. Taglieri, Gina 34. Buffington, Lana 35. Pops, Pam 36. Hackmann, John 37. Haar, Linda 38. Komoto, Roy 39. Adams, Linda 40. Dobler, Kathy 41. Kakazu, Janice 42. Milner, Helen 43. Stewart, Brian Shown, Not: Bhaedhavacheep. Julie; Chu, Albert; Erickson, Laura; Goldman, Louise; Hamilton, Camille; Holoien, Julie; Knutsen, James; Lee, Michael; Levine, Sari; Miller. Nina; Morris, Kim; Nelson, Michael; Rosher, Liz; Salvo, Natasha; Shimizu, Cathy. 213 Whitman 1. Ken Verschagen 2. Doug Kimmelman 3. Charlie Croen 4. Brian Regele 5. Chris Santlers 6. Jay Martel 7. Julia Hilgard 8. Paul Favaro 9. Eric Masters 10. Jeff Shaw 11. Scott Buchanon 12. Patty McGraw 13. Susan Morita 14. Mike Crosetti 15. Tom Toal 16. Craig Corey 17. Debbie Sanders 18. Susan Gibson 19. Robin Ikeda 20. Doug Reitz 21. Eric Weiss 22. Ron Langford 23. Mark Kinnamon 24. Tom Cook 25. Annette Mungai 26. Kim Eastus 27. Mike Kravetz 28. Tom Goodlin 29. Tom McDonough 30. Harriet 31. Carl Danner 32. Britt Bertka 33. Margaret Schlatter 34. Clint Powel 35. Maria Zebouni 36. Sandy Niesser 37. Heather Hindman 38. Susan Bragdon 39. Collenn Dunn 40. Junnifer Hirsch 41. Julie Love 42. Roger Furlong 43. Susan Essoyan 44. Trish Mutch 45. Keith Donald 46. Kathy Kohrman 47. Julie Gubrug 48. Mike Taylor 49. Max 50. Art Boone 51. Danny Kern Not Shown: Lisa Blank, Sue Cavalli, Melissa Foster, Gary Gibson, Lori Hunter, Steve Model I, Brooks Patey, Nancy Taylor, Randall Tong, Perry Tricolet, Wendy York -ZAP 214 Fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi 1. John Scanlan 2. Doug Clarke 3. David Caines 4. Neil Robinson 5. Sieve Blum 6. Glen Simon 7. Dave Cobabe 8. Pal Logan 9. Steve Lautze 10. John Sanchez 11. Chris Wright 12. Jeff Knowles 13. Stewart Brainerd 14. Steve Beck 15. Nick Menand 16. Jamie MacDougall 17. John Skochdopole 18. Steve Kelminson 19. Philip King 20. Martin Grasmeder 21. John Loftus 22. Dave Montoya 23. Bill Grady 24. Jim Kellis 25. Mike Milton 26. David Gustafson 27. Rahwl Naidir 28. Peter Root 29. Tom Freidberg 30. Bob Feroze 31. Gil Morales 32. Annie 33. Sam Adicoff 34. Sundance 35. Mark Deife 36. Scott Martin 37. Whitney Limm Not Shown: Don Blodgett 215 — Beta Theta Pi I. Rori Gidozzi 2. Mike McCormack 3. Dave Thompson 4. Keith Bloom 5. John Tanner 6. Doug McKinnon 7. Pete Phillips 8. Sam Poole 9. Roger Reichart 10. Rick Tidball 11. Doug Micheal 12. Doug Rogers 13. Tom Tolies 14. Scott VVilsdon 15. Jeff Stockwell 16. Scott Gill 17. Mark Milner 18. Clay McCleocI 19. Gray Maxwell 20. John Quigly 21. John Toaspern 22. Alec Peters 23. Sean laughlin 24. Kirk Marangi 25. Dan Northway 26. Monty Lunde 27. Dave Havamato 28. Mike Schneider 29. Rick Valentine 30. Ted Lawson 31. Berry Linette 32. Hank Hartman 33. Doug Ballinger Not Shown: Bob Baldwin, Chuck Bottorf, Denny Childs, Andy Dallin, Dave Hale, Tom Hunt, Tom Hurley, Burt Keely, Den Obeso, Ted Richards, Wade Rose, John Sayers, Steve Socolof, Doug Sortino, Craig Tuoey, John Triska, Scott Zarrow 216 Delta Kappa Epsilon I. Chris Greene 2. David Coelho 3. Tevor Fettor 4. John Craighead 5. Pete Pierce 6. Jaimie Gardner 7. Richard Boly 8. Steve Budinger 9. Keith Waggoner 10. Fred Grolle II. Wayne Wolf 12. Frank Daly 13. Gary Bruner 14. Joel Acnramowicz 15. Dean Sivara 16. Tom Pratt 17. John Minz 18. Walter Lee 19. Joss Geiduschek 20. Bill Widen 21. Doug Marx 22. Vic Haverly 23. Roy del Rosario 24. Mark Nelson 25. Jim Issacs 26. Mike Eldredge 27. Ben Scnneider 28. Joel Blumeneau 29. Tom Watts 30. David Griffiths 31. David Geller 32. Marty Fuentes 33. Scott Otteman 34. Richard David 35. Joel Irby 36. Paul Duppenthaler 37. T.J. Heymen 38. Richard Mrlik Not Shown: John Bravman, Mark Feather, Kelly, Rob Lempert, Dan Mcnevin, James Shaw, Allen Thompson, Fred Yen 217 — Delta Tau Delta 1. Steve Gizzo Simmons 2. Mark Mordell 3. Roger May 4. Scott Matthew 5. Greg Haertl 6. Dave Norris 7. Mark Taylor 8. Phil Mahoney 9. John Leland 10. Great Jean Ogans 11. Louie Almada 12. Bo Mattson 13. Steve Foley 14. Craig Zellmer 15. Doug Rogers 16. Randy Kalbus 17. Willie Manning 18. Clauaio Frailoli 19. Mike Neill 20. Samuel Duker Dapper 21. Lars Stenstedt 22. Dave Morze 23. Kent Stcnerup 24. Van Latham 25. Mark Kerber 26. Bill Lawlor 27. Mike Militello 28. Don King 29. Rasha Drachkovitch 30. Snoopy 31. Pall Butler 32. Al Duenas 33. Dan Laufenberg 34. Bernie Hawaii 35. Mike Ming Not Shown: Bill Baron, Jim Bernardoni, Jeff Haile, Kevin McCracken, Rick Parker, Brent Saylor, Tom Sink, Dave Thurston, John Werstler 218 Delta Upsilon 1. Bill Brose 2. Rich Bridgeford 3. Vince Vanelli 4. Chris Hunt 5. Wolf Puckett 6. John Karnes 7. Andy Roberts 8. Doug Hansen 9. Eli Khouri 10. Peter Rennert 11. Tom Dill 12. Todd Katzman 13. Doug Sunde 14. Wayne McKay 15. Chris Kelsey 16. Ken Margerum 17. Ivan Maisel 18. Kirk Phelps 19. Mark Kousnetz 20. Phil Davis 21. Alan Nichols 22. Peter Schaff 23. Bob San Fillipo 24. Ted Rice 25. Pee Higgins 26. Duane Davis 27. Joe Doucette 28. Brad Blake 29. Jody Campbell 30. John Cansel 31. Bill Matthes 32. Chipp Sandground 33. Randy Breitenbach 34. John Hendrikson Not Shown: Craig Albright, Mark Antweil, Chris Bonbright, Lloyd Bourne, Brian Collins, Greg Delgado, Tom Gart, Mac Irvin, Bob Larson, Scott Love, Tom McDon-nough, Alan Mouchawar, Vanchi Muniz, Marty Pfaff, David Phelps, Mitch Pruett, Rick Rickertsen, Neil Tennyson, Steve Weiner, Howir Wolf 219 -Kappa Alpha I. Brad Brockbank 2. Howard Brown 3. Bob Latham 4. Dave Brase 5. 8reck McCormack 6. Kevin McCurdy 7. Rich Taylor 8. Mike O'Neal 9. Chris Betts 10. Chip Burns II. Mai Lucas 12. Richard Rubin 13. Francis Hicks 14. Phil Davis 15. |im Hine 16. Tom Christopher 17. Dick Hodge 18. Lee Vance 19. Jeff Gerrard 20. Mike Bigger 21. Geoff Miller 22. John Backus 23. Jeff Holland 24. Tom Friar 25. Jeff Coleman 26. Brian Boorstein 27. Bob Lucas 28. Jack Allen 29. Nat Williams 30. Scott Dancer 31. Mike O’ Rourke 32. Tim Warren 33. Barri Browne 34. Scott Merrill 35. Dave Cremin 36. Jeff Merrill 37. Paul Yost 38. Jon Johnston 39. Tom McCloskey Not Shown: Mike Baer, Jeff Bell, John Berterl, Fred Burch, Doug Carter, Roy Cedarst-reon, Jinc Cooke, Rete Costello, Mike Critchfield, Tim Draper, Lance Horton, Brad Howe, Eric Jones, Sean Kelly, Bill Maloney, Mike Maroney, Steve Mdntire, Steve Mitchel, Memo Ochoa-Cronfel, Boog Dowell, Scott Rotatory, Bob Sick, Augustine Webster, Dave Zaro 220 ■Kappa Sigma 1. Paul Segre 2. Joel Brock 3. Ron Cordova 4. Janet Rappaport 5. Dave Fullerton 6. Chip Lewis 7. Jack Feldsher 8. Jaime Romo 9. Phil Ockelmann 10. Alex Locke 11. Kent Drummond 12. Derek Cranath 13. Bryan Boghosian 14. Tom Hunt 15. Terry Kloeckl 16. GusChaboya 17. Greg Raffelson 18. Dave Seaman 19. Paul Ncmcek 20. Megan McCreary 21. Bob Thronson 22. Allen Funk 23. Wade Woodson 24. Nancy Thomas 25. Scooter Mitchell 26. Ed Trosper 27. Juan Salcedo 28. Jon Hee 29. Jim Jackson 30. Herb Fingerhut 31. Mark Dwight 32. Andy Clarke 33. Brett Young 34. Irv Jones 35. Steve Gregg 36. Kathy Dobler 37. Janice Kakazu 38. Paul Lewkowicz 39. Jeff Elkins 40. Robert Bier 41. Gary Reift 42. Diane Long 43. Dennis Romero 44. Keith VanSickle 45. Hank DuderUadt 46. Josh Censer 47. Robert Coleman 48. Julie Holoien 49. Kyle Treadway 50. Carol Briton 51. Ed Austin Not Shown: Rob Harris, Steve Judson, Steve Lewis, Mike Mangiatini, Brad Olson, James Ottilie, Steve Sanders, Doug Schuetz. Joe Sweeney 221 -Phi Delta Theta 1. Erik Morse 2. Bob Shlaudeman 3. Toni Robinson 4. Dave Margrave 5. Craig Seipel 6. Mark Reagan 7. Jeff Bird 8. Kevin Aoyama 9. Chip Conley 10. Vic Puig 11. John Stephens 12. Jeff Armstrong 13. Andy Benn 14. Loren Hillberg 15. Mike Pepper 10. Tim Cooper 17. Mike Guss 18. Bob Boatman 19. Greg Range 20. Greg Gardener 21. Bill McCabe 22. Steve Schroedcr 23. Tom Kennedy 24. Casey Safreno 25. Pete Van Petten 26. Jeff Ager 27. Jonathan Cool 28. Craig Awbrey 29. Tim Houts 30. Peter Roshoko 31. John Julius 32. John Knight 33. Bill Urick 34. Cory Brown 35. Dan Floyd 36. Andy Brown 37. Arch Meredith 38. Rod Fletcher 39. Kevin McClain 40. Dave Dacus 41. Chris Wooldridge 42. Eric Sonnenberg 43. Bill Woolley 44. Rick Welfelt 45. Mike Kavoukjian 46. Jack Foxworth 47. Dave Wilier 48. Bill Mullenik 49. Scott Seaton 40. Joe Calderazzo 51. Tom Moore Not Shown: Nick Baxter, Bill Behling. Bill Burger, DaveCarko, Mike Chick, Miguel Cortes, Larry Fisher, Rich Martinez, Mike Mayhew, Layne Rolston, Bill Salisbury, Jon Slater, Bill Villalobos, Richard Whitmore 222 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Dave Holmes 2. Bill Ziberst 3. Larry Sigman 4. Al Nakatsuma 5. Jeff Stautz 6. Mark McGowan 7. Bill Kreisle 8. Jim Oswald 9. Ed Thoits 10. Jeff Glass 11. Eddie Pop-lawski 12. Rich Overbeck 13. George Yandell 14. Phil Kranenburg 15. John Trovel 16. Fred Hoff 17. Kevin Finder 18. Joe Rodota 19. Matt Lovitt 20. Jeff Davis 21. Ken Somberg 22. Devin Wilson 23. Bruce Stevens 24. Fred Harmon 25. Rod Hubbard 26. Bret Hillman 27. Val Vaden 28. Andy Steele 29. John Kinney 30. Lou Armstrong 31. Bobby Lapin 32. Dave Gottfried 33. Rick Fisher 34. Ray Wnalen 35. John Peck 36. Dave Richardson 37. Pete Finch 38. Danny Epner 39. EricStang40. Scot Hillman 41. Tad Bostick 42. Nic Innocenti 43. Bill Van Dalsem 44. John Hawkins 45. Bob Maganini 46. Cliff Colvin 47. Rob Kinsey 48. John Lamb Not Shown: Laird Cagan, Dave Campbell, Brent Daninger, Mike Dolbec, Augusto Failde, Kelly Foster, Robin Gowin, Scott Hickman, Jim Kelly, Mark Lazar, Tom O' Brien, Scott Piotti, George Politis, J.R. Proshaska, Paul Quinones, Mark Steele, Ron Sturzenegger, Tom Vitale, Mark Wharry 223 Sigma Chi 1. Mike McMullen 2. Dave Harrison 3. Bill Ellis 4. Mark Agness 5. Doug laqucs 6. Khalil Jenab 7. Jeff Dean 8. Lee Gregg 9. Tom Capps 10. Mark Wicker 11. John Marlin 12. Craig Sande 13. Joe Zamora 14. Bob Sawyer 15. Mikey Anderson 16. Wally Burnette 17. Greg Pierson 18. Brian Coppte 19. joe Schierhorn 20. Brian Farr 21. Gary Barton 22. John Kirtland 23. Ernie Forsman 24. John Hart 25. Steve Pearson 26. Brooks Corbin 27. Ron Heller 28. Carlos Dalence 29. Steve Ghirardo 30. Charlie Haugh 31. Duncan O'Brian 32. Kirk Johnson 33. Tim Rippey 34. Matt Nichols 35. Pat Devaleria 36. Tom lobsinger 37. Ed Willig 38. Doug Rogers 39. Matt Pear 40. Mike Crennen 41. Jeff Chalk 42. Willie Ferrin 43. Buford Not Shown: Bruce Butler, Graham Gilliam, Owen Halliday. Joe Kennedy, Keith Light, Mark Lightfoot, Tom Maravilla, Vance Mason, Carl Rianhard, John Soderberg, Randy Veatch, Lane Webster 224 Theta Delta Chi I. Joel Phillips 2. Ed Brown 3. Redmond Burke 4. Tom Jones 5. Tom Drelles6. Ken Naber 7. Jim Hinson 8. Randy Ruhlman 9. Tom Hinojosa 10. Anthony Grumbach II. Jamie Halper 12. Randy Rissef 1 3. Henry Cramer 14. Jeff Ryan 15. John Walecka 16. Mark BelGarde 17. Greg Demopolus 18. Orlando Ward 19. Brian Welch 20. Kurt Preissing 21. Rick Gervais 22. Gary Schumway 23. Peter lallas 24. Tim Quinlan 25. Robert Simon 26. George Vareld is 27. Jon Hongladarom 28. Todd Timberlake 29. Rich Edelson 30. Jeff Ballard 31. Mark Luttenbergcr 32. Mark Pitchford 33. Jeff Randall 34. Tom Schmalzried 35. Mike Meldman 36. Darrin Nelson 37. John Carroll 38. Doug Barnes 39. Dan Segedin 40. George Schmidt 41. Keith Level 42. Michael Fisher 43. Michael McNabb 44. Bruce Kaminski 45. Bob Foley 46. Neil McKinnon 47. Kad Hutter 48. Rich Arkin 49. Tom Turpin 50. Doug Witt 51. Jim Butler 52. Karl Frykman 55. Bill Koman Not Shown: Bob Glass, Ron Rice, Randy Schlemmer, Den Stewart, Johnathan Vietch 2: Theta Xi 1. Richard I redale 2. Steve Garza 3. Ace Coleman 4. Chris Quinn 5. Dave Bayer 6. Bill Eagan 7. Matt Heavalin 8. Chris Muller 9. Bill Boone 10. Brian Spragne 11. Thomas Hempel 12. Mark Mireles 13. Peter Costigan 14. Mike Healy 15. Rolf Munson 16. Tony Sheenan 17. Steve Osgood 18. Tom Yamashita 19. Keith Kohatsu 20. Tim Sandie 21. Disco Ray Gruenwald 22. Dana Southwood Not Shown: Birdell, the cook. Rich Chin, Daisy, the sheep, Derek Daley, Doug Feld, Doug Felt, Doug Ketchum, John Mickle 226 ■Zeta Psi 1. Juslin Roach 2. Jim Mordy 3. Mike Zbrakke 4. Lany Kuhn 5. Jamie Turner 6. Dickie Taylor 7. Doug MacGinnis 8. Pete Mackey 9. Gary McKittirick 10. Bill Garrell 11. Tom Magnuson 12. Tommy Allen 13. Sieve Kuptz 14. Matt Avery 15. Jack Bunce 16. Dave Gerst 17. Bronco Vujovich 18. Wally Krengel 19. Dean Wilson 20. Jim Henderson 21. Jim Hodges 22. Dave Jaffe 23. Steve Kosic 24. Royal Farros 25. Kirk Avery 26. Ned Flemming 27. Steve Dawson 28. Walt 29. Bill Valentine 30. Andy Chase 31. Ed Snate 32. Edna 33. Rich Gamboa 34. Reston Wright 35. Kirk Reidinger 36. Tony Tsai 37. Kip Engen Not Shown: Reagan Avery, Steve Ballinger, Randy Barnum, Kevin Bates, Dave Baum, Joe Beek, Scott Bondurant, Pat Bowe, Bo Boxold, Bill Casey, John Corse, John Daley, Loring Davies, Bob Dean, Pete Frost, John McCool, Milt McColl, Scott Pederson, Chuck Renner, Brian Schaffer, Glen Sorenson, Joe Wall, Mide Wilkey, Phil Wilson, John Zern 227 CLASS OF 1980 I'm not leaving Stanford behind, I'm taking it all with me. The problem sets, my alarm clock, the food service mystery meat, the Jack Daniels, a hatred for misty showerheads, my friends, the Stanford gym shorts, my froshbook with the good looking people circled, the meaning of apartheid, a cup from a Beta nooner, the bike accident scars, 45 half used spiral notebooks, my waterbed, O burger breath, my growing self confidence, the Farrah Fawcett poster, the hangovers, “The Fundamentals of Human Sexuality, the fundamentals of human sexuality, 30 parking tickets, a swizzle stick from Sundance, the infatuations, a sideache from the Chem series, phrases like “get psyched,” “YOU YOU YOU, and all right now, an improved backhand, the all night talks with a friend, frustrations inherent in the grading system, a perfected Halloween costume, old bong water, a notion of the military-industrial complex, bipolarity and how amoebas do it, a Zots t-shirt, my dead plants, the sound of jack hammers in the Quad, some devastating phone bills, paper airplanes and fragments ot every movie shown at the Flicks, the running shoes, the ability to express myself, my P.O. box number, nine unofficial copies of my transcript, an album of pictures from overseas, a yellow highlighter, a poem written to me, San Gregorio sand in my bathing suit, giggles and fights with my Freshman roommate, a headache from Meyer, a backgammon board, a love of Rodin, disillusions from my first lakeless spring, flowers from White Plaza, two references, high numbers from the housing draw, shin splints from Campus Drive, a skateboard, an empty champagne bottle, and a diploma. 228 229 230 i- 231 Alan Weston Anderson Biochemistry Frank Rockwell Anderson fconomscs Lisa Joy Anderson History Michael E. Anderson Human Biology Kathryn Andrews History Susan Latta Andrews Communication, Anthropology Mark R. Antweil ” History Shereen Robyn Arent American Studies Richard Arkin Economics Elizabeth V. Armlxust Human Biology Alan Alpert International Relations Jean Margaret Amrhein Psychology Audrey Jean Anaradian Economics John Joseph Andalon Mechanical Engineering Michelle L. Acosta Psychology Alexander D. Alben Political Science Louis G. Almada Psychology Jeffrey D. Armstrong Indusiiial Engineering Laura E. Arnold Politic ! Science Arthur Dennis Ashendorf Materials Sciences Meredith Anne Austin Human Biology Shari Baker Human Biologv Victoria Baker Latin American Studies Barry Curtis Bakin Anthropology 232 Kenneth Steven Bakst Economics Patricia L. Baltazer Psychology. Homan Biology Cordon Banks Political Science Susan Barley Internaoonil Rrtatioos, french Doug Barnes Industrial Engineering Jane L. Barnet Clawics Randal Barnum Political Science Neil Beaton (conomics Barbara A. Beck Human Biology Mark Beckett Mechanical Engineering Sara Beckham Economics Douglas Pierce Begle Biology William R. Behling Economics Ellen Behrens Music David M. Baroff Biology Bill Baron Political Science Mark David Baron Electrical Engineering Terence E. Barton Industrial Enpnemng Ann-Marie Basich English David C. Baum Economics David Gerald Bayer Biology Cydney Beadles Pottical Science Michele Christine Beal International Relations Virginia Beard Biology 233 lames M. Belin Political Science Bruce Berxlix Mechanical Engineering Barry Benight Electrical Engineering Peter Benjamin Bensinger English Kurt Victor Berchtold Civil Engineering Philip Noel Bernard Human Biology Britt Bertka Human Biology Daniel C. Bertolet Hisiocy Ava Maxine Besbris Human Biology Amy Jo Bettinger Human Biology Carol lean Blaisdell Homan Biology. Slavic Studies Bradley N. Blake Political Science David N. Blanchard Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Bliss Economics Mary Bliss English Jeffrey Blohm Electrical Engineering Miriam Ann Bloomfield Hlstcey Carol S. Blumbert Human Biology. Art John Boggs Biology Thomas Bohr Philosophy, Biology 234 David Carson Bohrer Political Science Polly L. Boissevain Civil Engineering Tim Borstelmann History Francis Xavier Bostick (lect icjl Engineering Lloyd Roscoe Bourne Psychology Pat Bowe Political Science Robert Ara Boyajian SlOtoRV Karen Brower Psychology Edward D. Brown Biology Howard Richard Brown Biology Ann Brighouse Psychology. English Kelly Brodie Communication Susan Brookstone International Relations William G. Brose Chemistry Gray Boyce Human Biology Barbara A. Boylan Homan Biology Rob Bracken Geophysics Elizabeth Foster Bradley International Relations Brian Brause Economics Sally Brazil Human language Wheaton Hale Brewer Chemistry Gary D. Brewster Industrial Engineering Susan Kay Bridenbaugh English, Communication Ayana Monica Bridges French 235 Beth Lorraine Buell Anthropology. Individually Designed John Lyman Bunce International Relations Kathleen Ruth Bundy Biology Diane Burbie Psychology. African A Afro-American Studies Katy Burdick International Relations Katherine Ann Burdon Biological Sciences David Paul Burger Political Science Mark Taylor Burger Political Science William R. Burger Poetical Science Redmond Paul Burke Human Biology Wally Burnett Economics Laura Burns Ait History Lisa Anne Burns Psychology Rick A. Buss Biology James D. Butler Chemical Engineering Paul Dean Butler Communication Samuel C. Buttrick Slassc Studies Laird Quincy Cagan Mechanical Engineering Patrick M. Brown Industrial Engineering Miriam A. Brueggemann Psychology Anne Brumner History Dianne Cahoon Economics. Statistics J. William Caldwell Mechanical Engineering Kevin Joseph Calegari Classics. English 236 Gregory D. Call economics Clark Newlon Callander Gedogy Sandra Canales 8iologkal Sciences Sheila Anne Canty American Studio-. David D. Carico Human Biology Mary Elizabeth Carlson History Lisa Helen Carrol fnglish ■L Michael Charlson Biological Sciences Charles N. Charnas Comparative literature Diane J. Charnov Intornatiorul Relations Stephen E. Chelberg International Relations Peter Peishan Chen Biology David Tin Yau Cheng economics. Political Science Linda Cheng Political Science, french Bill Casey Political Science Carolyn Patricia Casey International Relations Daria A. Casey Statistics Bob Cassman fngfcsh Helodia Cazares Spanish Marie Ceremsak Human Biology Rosemarie Cerullo fnglish Gustavo Chaboya electrical engineering Lesley Chambers Human Bidogy Sercn Charles french 237 Michael B. Cohen Mechanical Engineering Paine Cohen Human Biology Julie A. Cohn Anthropology Frances Caroline Cole Human Biology Michele A. Collopy Social Sciences Margarita Colmenarez Civil Engineering Clifford R. Colvin Economics. Commurncattoo Kelly L. Conner Political Science Mark Gustav Conroe Civil Engineering Jonathan Michael Cool Human 8iok KV Jane Chueh 8tok gy Colleen S.Y. Chun 8iological Sciences James Cameron Clarke American Studies John P. Clary Electrical Engneering Jai Hi Cho Biotogy Christopher Chong Biology Mark P. Christiansen Biology Catherine Coombs Drawing Jessica Coope History Diana Constance Cooper English Ronald Vincent Cordova Biology Craig James Corey Industrial Engineering Anna J. Corotto American Studies Susan Rachel Cort Inter national Relations 238 Jodi Ann Corwin Communication Sally Ann Coulter Human Biology Anna Covici HfMwy Mark W. Cowin Civil Engineering Richard R. Coyle International Kcf.n.otn Steven Richard Craig Industrial Engineering Henry Bert Cramer II Biology Martha H. Cravens Engfcsh Michael E. Crennen Civil Engineering Laurel .Marie Cress English Colleen L. Croft Economics J. Kevin Culhane Bioiogy Elaine K. Culverwell Psychology Cathy Cumberpatch Economics Dorothy J. Cunningham Bicfogy Sara T. Cushing German Studies Ricardo Chico Custodio Human 8ic4ogy Peter Heath Dailey, Jr. Intcrruiotul Relations 239 Carlos Dalcnce Human Biology David A. Damore Hit wry Susan L. Danek Biology Khiem T.H. Dang Industrial [or.nwing Jeffery L. Dangl Biological Sciences Carl Peyton Daniel III Communication Carl Danner Political Science Brent 8. Danninger Philosophy, Economics Ira A. Daves English Randal F. David Poetical Science Kathleen Marie Davies Economics Antonio C. Davis English. History Bennett Evan Davis Biological Sciences Carolyn lean Davis Economics Douglas Landers Davis Political Science Leland Davis III Economics Phil Davis Political Science Robert Duane Davis Chemical Engineering, Biology Stephanie C. Davis Communication Stephen Donovan Davis Industrial Engineering Elizabeth Brown De Bra Cisil Engineering Jeffrey Francis Dean Chemistry. Biology Stephen Vincent DeLeers English Roy B. Del Rosario Biology Gregory L. Delgado Psychology Deborah Sue Deneberg English I iterative Kathering A. Dentoni Political Science Philip Desjardin Elcctncal Engineering Julie R. Dcttmann English Emilie Deulsch International Relation 240 Cathy Dickerson Psychology, Communication Leslie Anne Dickson Oology Lisa L. Diehl Human Biology (ill Dinner International Relations Theodore G. Duclos Mechanical tog owing Mack H. Duderstadt tngjrsh Albert Molina Duenas Economics Jay Pierre Dufrechou English Andrea Dewey International Relations Valerie Valentina Diaz Arghropotogy R. David Dicioccio PolitKJl Science Yvonne Durazzo Economics Maria Doryea Psychology Bradley J. Dyer Biology Linda Dogue Aft History Lynne K. Dombrowski Communication. Political Science Ken Doran Mechanical tognwiog Joseph W. Doucette Human Biology Carol Dougherty Classics. Human language Karen Kealani Dougherty Human Biology Barry D. Douglas Mechanical engineering Rasha Drachkovitch Commuivcjtion Thomas Drelles Industrial Engineering Kent Gorham Drummond II English 241 Luke Erdoes Chen) it try Joanne Kay Erickson Psychology Lisa A. Erickson History RoIkiI B. Ericson Modern Social Theory Richard Carl Ersted Cnll I ngi netting Laura Escolo Human 8iotogy Issa Eshima BkiJokv Susan Elizabeth Essoyan International Relations Dean A. Eyre III Lnvitonnsental Sciences Calhleen Pager American Studies Stephen J. Elder Biology Calvin Thomas Eng Biology K. G. Engelhard! Human Biology. Psychology Bill England Biology Augusto A. Failde Inter national Relations James B. Fallon Petroleum Engineering Nickolctta T. Farros Industrial Engineering Paul F. Favaro International Relations Jeanie Sheppard Fay International Relations Lisa Ferreira History 242 Herbert W. Fingcrhut B.ciogy Allison A. Finney Economic. Psychology Kevin Finster Economics Adrian A. Fisher History. Biology Meredith V. Fondahl Sociology Alexandra Forbes Creative Writing Ernest Carl Foreman Biology Jack Foxworth Industrial Engineering Lori E. Fields Human Biology Lidiette M. Figueroa English Lani Deborah Finch Design-Art Cheryl Lynn Frank Human Biology Hans Fredericks Economics Irene J. Freeman Chemistry Lawrence Emerson Fisher Chemistry Kathleen Fitzgerald History Roderick Fletcher Economics Roanne Elaine Flom Human Biology Susan Flores Psychology Michael R. Flori Industrial Engineering Dan B. Floyd Economics Mark Floyd Musk. Political Science Elizabeth Jane Foley English Paul Stephen Foley Political Science 243 loan M. Freitas Economic Michael Allen Freitas Pohiical Science Theodore H. Friedman Chemistry John Lawrence Friend Mechanical Engineering Joseph Daniel Froehlich Electrical [as.nminj June Seiko Fujii Psychology . Gwendolyn H. Fuller Communication Mason M. Funk Enghsh Dorothy t. Furgeson Biology Mike Furnish Physics. Geophysics Mary Beth Fylstra PoMicjI Science Raymond Richard Gaeta Biological Sciences John Gaffney Chemical Engineering Laura Deanna Gagnon Geophysics William Baugh Gail Physics Jane Allison Gale Psychology Gary M. Can Industrial Engineering Rachel Garcia Human Bidogy 244 Corrine M. Garza Economics Julie Catherine Gavin Economics Lorrie Gavin International Relations John Geisse Hunun Biology Cheryl Diane Goffney Hurajn Biology Joseph F. Golden Electricjl Engineering William J. Goldenberg Political Science Andrew Click Biological Sciences Clifford Dee Gluck B.c ogv Mae Seam Go Art Jane Goeppinger Psychology Josh Genser Economics Steven E. Ghirardo History Gary Alfred Gibson Physics R. Scott Gill History Jill Gilmour Mechanical Engineering Michael John Girgis Chemical Engineering Robert W. Glass Economics, Cerman Catherine Glaxe Economics Howard Gleicher Electrical Engineering Douglas Glen Psychology. Economics 245 Michael F. Grady Political Sconce Paul Donald Grangaard Economic Julia Lee Gray Mcdic.il M ro6iologv Lynne Greenamyre Mechanical Enp netting Alan David Greenberg Economics Roger Greene History John Greeno Psychology Richard Guante Psychology Roxanne L. Guilhamct Product Design David Thomas Guin Civil Engineering Lisa Gomer lmcrmlion.il Relation Jorge Emilio Gomez Mechjruc.il Engineering Deborah Ann Gong-Guy Communication John Gonzales Political Science. Biology John Frederick Gonzales Political Science Lance Masaru Goto Civil Engineering Robin Gowin Mathematic Samuel Shin-Yi Hahn Mathematic Darcy Lynn Halberg Earth Science William Robert Haldeman ecology John Alexander Guisto Clastic Harold Gunn Mjthcmofic . Philosophy Anne Baldwin Gust Political Science Linda Haar Electrical Engineering 246 Holly Haley English Debra Hall PolitK.ll Science. Communicjtion Owen Winter Halliday Momjn Biology Stephanie Hamilton Anthropology Susan Handel Psychology Gerald J. Hane Mechanical Engineering Karen Hanley Psychology Johnna Jane Hansen English Linda Kay Hardesty Philosophy Kirsten Harrington Psychology David C. Harrison Eliokigy Patrick Harrison EnsironmcnOl Studies John Douglas Hart Economics. Pohticil Science James D. Hartley Crsil Engineering Elizabeth Hastings Art. Philosoc iy Victor Haverly Chtmicjl Engineering David N. Hayashida Biology Patrick A. Hayden Economics William E. Headapohl lndustn.il Engineering Michael Healy Economics lames Henderson II Psychology Heidi Ann Henkel Enghsh Carol Hennacy History Julie Evelle Henry Sociology Renata M. Henzl Human Biology Valerie J. Herman Human Biology George D. Hermann Mechanical Enpnecting Claire E. Herrmann Hnlocy Margaret Hetherington BioVigv Christoi)her M. Hewitt Psychology Kevin Hearle English Jonathan Hecht History Barbara Lee Hedrick Economics Jonathan M. Hee Chemical Engineering Leslie Dwynn Heeler Philosophy Lee Charles Heiman Political Science Jean Helliker History Pete Higgins Economics. History Loren Hillberg Economics Scott Hillman History. Communication Yvonne Teresa Hiltz American Stories Jim Hine Psychology. Communication James Douglas Hinson Economics Keith Alan Hippely Mechanical Engineering 248 Jim Hodges Political Science William S. Hoffenbcrg Economics, Homan Biology Nancy Hoffman Sociology Lisa A. Holman Human Biology Roberta Holzqarth Political Science David Hood Political Science LaVois Hooks English Shirley Huang 8io ogy Wen Siu Lydia Huang Economics Rod Hubbard Psychology Jennifer Hung Economics Holly S. Hunnewell English Lori Hunter I I-Ccr national Relations Pamela K. Hutchcraft Human 8iotogv Joseph H. Hooper English Elizabeth Anne Hoover American Studies Nancy Anne Hopkins Acghropologv Mary Horngren Communication Sarah Hosford Biology Lindsey J. How Human 8iok gy Erin Kearney Howard International Relations Angela M. Howell Psychology Patricia Kim Howland International Relations Alexander Huang Mechanical Engineering 249 Nancy Kay Jackson lt luMri.il Engineering Aniia Carol Jacobe HiMory Caryn Leslie Jacol s HiMOry Christopher J. Jacques HtoloxK.il Sciences Robert Ashton James Economics Lauren Janov HiMory Douglas Alan Jacques Economics Alexander Mark Jardetzky fteOrrcjil In nnnr« Francine Jarvis Psychology. African A(io-Americ.m Studies Jonathan A. Javitch 8ioIoxk.iI Sciences Elizabeth Ingram Pilthologv Jane Donnan Irwin English James 8. Isaacs Jr. HiMory Brett Isham E lcctfic.il Engineering John Jecker Econom«s Sally Anne Jenkins Economics Mary Jenneskens Mcyh.ioK.it Engineering Anne Buie Jennings English Jeffrey T. Jensen 8iologv Greta Johansson Mjihcmjncjl Sciences Charles Herbert Johnson Humjn Biology Christopher K. Hutchinson Humjn Biology Wendy Dianne Ikeguchi English. Communrcjlion David K. 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Mechanical Engineering Nancie (Nonnie) Sue Gerber Communication Carolyn Getman Biology. Psychology Richard B. Hesla Human Biology Robert D. Holbrook Economics Joseph E. Johnston Electrical A Mechanical Engineering Robert Lucas Electrical Engineering Arch F. Meredith III Human Biology, finance Insestments Aldrich C. Mitchell III Economics Daryl Morgan Communication Ed Manning English Michelle Rogers American Stupes Daniel Lee Rubin Biology Kathleen Juanita Scanlon Poetical Science. Sjunnh Cathy llene Tetef Art Design 277 “Our days at Stanford, like the deckers we've had since freshman year, are comfortable and familiar and they've just about had it. I'm looking for some new shoes to wear next year, but in the meantime I want to dance past midnight in the old ones. 279 “It was scary to realize after three-plus years of trying not to get attached that I wanted to be in love with someone before I left Stanford. There could be no better place to have a relationship, I'm sure. 280 “Being at Stanford for four years has been like working in a diamond mine. I went through a lot of mud to find the gems ' 281 Senior C ass Presidents . Sandra Shanker. Dave Hood. Gray ttoyce, Wan Ad pert. • , - career. planning ND PL CE EN EN ER When we. arrived on the doorsteps of our new homes in the autumn of 1976 world events were in flux, but the cautious observer could make a few safe predictions: the economy was about to recover from recession and inflation had hit its all time high. The price of gasoline had peaked. Peace was on the horizon in the Middle East and the disco craze would not last. On the home front tuition was slated to rise another notch and Stanford was headed for the Rosebowl next year. We weren't sure what we were going to do with our lives, but at Stanford we'd either be prelaw, pre-med, or pre-biz. After four years of embracing life on the Farm, we look up and world events are still in flux. Our Rosebowl chances haven't changed much, but we have. We may still not know what we're going to do with our lives, but we've toyed with many possibilities. We've fallen in love a few times, changed our majors even more frequently and dealt with ideas ranging from the profound to the absurd. We've found people to emulate and friends that we hope to keep forever. Those finals weeks never seemed to end. But they were worth it when on Tuesday at 4:00 in the morning you found yourself in the lounee with the nurd from down the hall. In that convoluted world of books, coffee, facts and drowsiness he was transformed into the most hilarious, likeable person you'd ever met. It was the same at UGLY around 10:00 pm, when a sudden telepathic urge to jump up, shrug off the problem sets and make noise overcame everyone. It s not the studies, but our collective hype that prevails here. Big Game didn't come often enough. First quarter you're busy cheering and grabbing the beers while they're still cold. Second quarter you're sitting on someone's lap wondering where your backpack went. Third quarter all you can hear is the Band and fourth quarter you've sobered up enough to go wild for the last 10 minutes. The Band fed on our tendency to get excited. Like them or not, there was nothing like that first night as a freshman when you were sitting in your room and a distant, rhythmic beat came drifting through the eucalyptus trees. You and your roommate exchanged puzzled looks, and as the drumbeats got louder your RA yelled from down the hall, “It's the Band! Everyone tumbled outside and went nuts whooping with the musicians and oggling the Dol- lies. Every September we've come home to such exhilerating moments. But we have also grown accustomed to the more serious ones: the dull, rarely available, and illegible reserved readings with the one sentence that suddenly wakes us from our slumber and leaves us dazed with the enormity of its truth; the rapid-fire seminars where two hours seem to fly by in a matter of seconds; the nights wishing the person down the hall would forget his or her high school romance; the nights hoping your high school love hadn't found anyone new; and the first kiss under a full moon in the Quad when high school became history and you discovered what college is all about. Being a senior is special because we're imminently faced with a step back into the world. We're trying to get serious, but we also want to have a great time this last year. Our nights partying, discussing graduation plans and drinking beer at the Oasis have taken priority over classes, and serve as a release for the nervous tension building up as we worry about the next step: a job, graduate school, a new city. Tne Stanford environment is so comfortable that it shocks us to imagine spending more than three months away from here. But we can't forget that there will lx? other transitions — after four years of grad school, ten more years of being single, twenty years on the job — that will be just as important. We will be faced with moments that call for consequential decisions all our lives. And while these turning points are momentous, it is worthwhile to focus on the space in between them; on what there is to cherish day to day in special times such as these, our years at Stanford. 284 286 287 288 289 290 292 293 294 96 Z 298 299 - ■ IS IIA V- T r - ACADEMIA: The Educational Environment Education: That which discloses to the wise and disguises from the foolish their lack of understanding. — Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary Coming to Stanford as naive and self-assured freshmen, we quickly learned, true to the definition of education, how ignorant we really are. Learning is not just sitting in classrooms and acing exams. Academia encompasses more than students, teachers, and classes; it also represents the total educational environment of Stanford University. It includes the interrelation of faculty, students, and administrators. 302 303 Who Lives In That Big White House Anyway? Dr. Harold Bacon is an Emeritus Professor of Mathematics at Stanford. Dr. Bacon first came to Stanford as a freshman in 1924. He received his B.A. in Mathematics in 1928, and his Masters in 1929. After a year at a life insurance company, he returned to Stanford to teach and complete a doctorate. Dr. Bacon received his first faculty appointment in 1931, when he became an “Acting Instructor. He has been teaching math ever since. Dr. Bacon and his wife live at the corner of Campus and Mayfield, in a house built in 1899 by his father's cousin. Q. Professor Bacon, would you contrast your experience with undergraduate life in the twen- An Interview with Professor Harold Bacon ties with life and learning on campus today? A. “Life was more rural around here then. Palo Alto had 15,000 people and San Jose 75,000; El Camino Real was the only road to San Francisco. The student body was about 3500 then, and with the exception of anatomy and chemistry classes, everything was taught in the Quad. 304 Now we have a much wider span of courses. The entire operation is so much larger: more students, more faculty, a bigger campus. Q. Has grading changed? A. Well of course when I was an undergraduate I had a different perception of grading from what I had as a grad, student and a faculty member. The grading was fairly stiff in classes I took, at least I thought it was when I was a student ... I started teaching our Mathematics 41, 42, 43 series in 1931 and taught it every year since then until I retired in 1972. But I don't see much difference in the standard of grading that I used in the thirties from the one I used in the seventies. Q. How did Stanford rate in those days? A. It was highly regarded. Perhaps not as prominently noted as it now is. But we had nationally known faculty, and students came here from all over the country and from foreign countries. Q. What was tuition? A. I paid $96 per quarter, which seemed fairly high, but not as high as it is now, even taking inflation into account. Q. Is Stanford now, or has it ever been, a country club ? A. This is like saying everybody in Marin county gets stroked by peacock feathers. Someone said it three or four times so now it's become a pleasing little myth. When I was a student, I think that was probably the time when the country club aspect may have been more noticeable than at any other time that I have had any connection with the university. We had the prosperity . . . as you got towards 1929 there was lots of easy money . . . 'Flaming Youth' was the watchword of the day. At the same time, there were a lot of students who worked their way through Stanford, even then. Of course when you got to the thirties the bottom dropped out of everything, and this was not a country club but a working operation — everybody had to scrounge around to make ends meet. Then World War II appeared, and most of our men, our undergraduates, were in the military in one way or another. Then after the war the G.l. Bill made it possible for many of those men to continue their education, and we had a big influx of students, from 4000 to 8000 in a couple of years. Q. The location of your home gave you a unique proximity to the disturbances of the sixties and early seventies, did it not? A. Yes ... I shall always remember one of those very bad nights ... I went out into the back yard because I saw a couple of fellows. They were two freshmen fellows who were reporters for the Daily and they were trying to make a report of all the turmoil that night. There was a car burning behind our house . . . They had a very brave front on, but I could see they were extremely nervous: how could they get out of there and get back safely? I said you better come on through the house. They came in, sat down and had some ice cream, then we let them discreetly out the front door . . . There was a good bit going on here, but more of it was in the academic area. We occasionally saw some people going by on their way to some other place to trash something, but they didn't bother much with student residences or other residences . . . It was an exciting time . . . I was a faculty observer (of the disturbances] from time to time . . . I remember the night the sheriff's deputies came and threw the sitting-in people out of the Old Union. Some of us were to assemble over at the police headquarters and ride in the sheriff's deputies' bus over to the Old Union. I remember rocks being thrown at the bus. All these deputies were sitting inside with riot gear on and I was sitting in there with a felt hat on. Q. Were the students any different then? A. Well, I don't know that they were different. I think that the exigencies of the times — the draft, the war, the imminent possiblity of being hauled off and sent to Vietnam to slug around in the muck — this is bound to affect the attitude and the behavior of students. I think basically they were probably about the same as they are now or they were in 1910. Q. Have you detected any shift of emphasis in the role of the University? A. Students are more vocationally oriented than they were. Increasingly rare are the days of the man whose education is more effective in preparing him for a happy leisure time than in preparing him for a vocation. The way society seems now it is a pretty great luxury to indulge in simply a nice liberal education so you can enjoy your leisure in a constructive way. Back in my day, people seemed to take it for granted that if you had a college education, you would get a good job, and that it didn't make much difference what you studied. Q. Any closing remarks? A. People often tell me, 'You've got one great distinction: you've succeeded in living for fifty years next door to the Beta house . . .' I'm often asked what it's like to live where all the students are. Well, we've lived there by choice all these years, and I can't think of a much more pleasant place to live. We like our neighbors and I think they like us. 305 PRESIDENT RICHARD W. LYMAN “Universities do not exist for the purpose of saving souls or singlemindedly remodeling the world. They exist to help people, in the ways that education can help, to decide whether their souls need saving and how to do it; whether the world needs remodeling and how to do it. They exist to enable men and women of all ages and all races and all economic and social conditions to examine the mysteries of human existence, and of the physical universe around us, and find their ways to such answers as may be reached by mortal beings. Universities exist to question everything, and to persecute nothing. 307 DONALD KENNEDY: VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST I have thought a good deal, during the months since I returned from government, alx)ut what it means to he back at Stanford. Reflections upon repatriation may not be very useful to those about to endure exile — but then, you too may be able to come back someday! The most exceptional thing about Stanford, I have always thought, is the way in which it manages to be academy and community at the same time. When I returned to speak at Commencement in the middle of my time in Washington, I tried to acknowledge my debt to that aspect of Stanford in this way: “This place, so remarkable in its capacity for the simultane- ous harboring of warmth and rigor, makes marks upon the life and the interests of its faculty even more surely, perhaps, than of its students. Academic excellence is difficult enough to achieve on any terms. But when you get it, coldness on the one hand, or pretentiousness on the other, are willing accompaniments. The hardest trick is to leave them behind. Stanford, even while becoming a bigger, more complex, and in most ways a better place, has managed to retain some special human qualities. Their thoughtful nurturing is among the important tasks of Stanford's leadership. 308 HERANT KATCHADOURIAN: DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES As members of the class of 1980 you came to Stanford as freshmen the same year I started my tenure as Dean. Your task as undergraduates is now completed but mine as Undergraduate Dean is not. As we part company, I wish it were possible for us to share personally our thoughts and experiences of the past four years. Failing that, I want to use the privilege of being asked to contribute to this volume by reflecting on some aspects of the point and purpose of undergraduate education. There is a good deal of talk these days about the value of a college education. Most of this talk seems to revolve around the issue of whether or not the monetary investment in the venture is worth it. I would like to take issue with this manner of evaluating a college education as if its primary basis is to determine wnat it is going to earn for you. Jobs are surely important and if technical training is what you have been after, then the extent to which your education has equipped you to get a job is cer- tainly a good test of its usefulness. But jobs should be only partial and intermediary goals and college education ought to be evaluated in a broader sense in terms of more fundamental, more definite goals: What does it do for you as a person? How will it influence the way you will live out your life? The outbreak of the war in 1914 kept George Santayana in Oxford. During that period he noted his impressions of Britain and the English character in Soliloquies in England. What is it that governs the Englishman? asked Santayana. Certainly not intelligence, seldom passion, hardly self-interest since what we call self-interest is nothing but some dull f assion served by a brisk intel-igence ... Let me come to the point boldly: What governs the Englishman is his inner atmosphere, the weather in his soul. Disregard the fact that Santayana chose for his prototype males of a certain social class and ethnic group. If his observations were only relevant to the turn-of-the-century Englishmen, then most of us would have no more interest in the weather of his soul than we would in the color of his horse. But even though a set of human traits may originate in a particular culture, it is possible to transplant and cultivate them on other soils. It is only in the light of that possibility that Santayana's observations gain current relevance. I propose that a central function, benefit if you like, of a college education is in its influence on this inner atmosphere, this weather of your soul. And what should that be characterized by? If limited to a single word, I will say equanim-ity. Sir William Osier, one of the great clinicians in modern medicine, used this very term to characterize the inner atmosphere of the seasoned physician, once again without implying that only physicians are capable of developing it. Equanimity allows you to view the world about you, and your own self, from an island of relative calm. This enhances the chances of your seeing things as they are. Equanimity is not insensitivity: it is not meant to make the physician callous to the patient's suffering, but to steady his hand as he cuts into ailing flesh to relieve suffering. It is not meant to stifle your feelings of joy and ecstasy or dampen your righteous indignation at exploitation and injustice. Rather, it is meant to provide you with a perspective on life that becalms the turbulence of the trivial moment and lets you sway with the bigger waves. Equanimity helps you to be in the world without being engulfed by the world. It helps you to lead and to follow by free choice rather than by force of circumstances. In the final analysis, it allows the quiet pleasure of being yourself. 309 310 Stanford's Chancellor for Life THE STERLING TOUCH Upon the death of Dr. Donald B. Tresidder in 1948, J.E. Wallace Sterling was appointed the fifth president of Stanford University. During his presidency, the campus fell under what was known as the Sterling touch. This was because of the openness and concern that characterized his approach to the office. Commented one of his contemporaries, “Sterling would give a person all the time he needed . . . (He) had that rare knack of a leader of being The president's job is to take all the blame and share all the credit. genuinely interested in each member of his team. This came through, and everybody who went in that open door went out a believer in Sterling ' — Editor Along with the presidency. Sterling inherited many pressing problems, including low morale among the staff, and a deficit budget. “Looking back, says Sterling, “there were five problems which called for serious attention. •“Improvement of the University's financial strength; •“Enlargement of the Board of Trustees in order to broaden its geographical base and more evenly distribute its increasing responsibilities; To decide whether or not to transfer to campus the Stanford Medical School, which was then in San Francisco; •“To develop the thousands of acres of Stanford lands so as to help solve the financial problem; and A study and possible revision of the curricula. Sterling and his small staff began to attack these problems. As Stanford made progress in the 1950's, increasing attention was paid to the quality of its incoming students. Competition for admission to Stanford intensified. Attention was paid not only to academic qualifications, but also to other student attributes. Sterling's flair for getting on well with people paid dividends throughout his presidency. “The president's job, he once told a reporter, “is to take all the blame and share all the credit. Observers frequently labelled Sterling's style as dealing pragmatically with definite goals and problems, rather than philosophizing about theories of education. Asked whether this was a fair assessment. Sterling replied: “It is fair to a point, but it is not true to say I had no interest in the philosophy of education. It was I who initiated the changes in curricula after the situation had remained virtually static for a quarter of a century. “I also feel strongly that Americans, as citizens of the leading world power, should become proficient in at least one foreign language. I believed that the growth of science and technology required students to have a grounding in these fields. I felt that religious studies were an appropriate part of any humanities program. “Your word 'philosophizing' was apt. I did not write articles for the educational journals. My objective was to build to the strengths which Stanford already possessed ' By the early 1960's many of the major problems had been tackled: funding; curricula; improving the faculty and students; creating a new Medical Center; developing the lands. In March, 1967, Sterling told the trustees he intended to retire by September 1968. He had now given 19 years to the building of the new Stanford. He had been weakened by a serious illness and subsequent operation; he was weary from the years of long working days. . . Sterling retired from the presidency on August 31, 1968 and was made chancellor for life. How does Sterling visualize the next 10 years at Stanford? “Things are much more difficult now Mie replies._______ These are worrisome times for those in higher education. The troubles are not only financial. Many images have been tarnished. “Paper work pours in. Universities have had to set up their own mini-bureaucracies in order to cope with the flood of regulations from Washington. “These are worrisome times for those in higher education. The troubles are not only financial. Many images have been tarnished. Questions have even been asked as to whether or not universities are still accepted as a crowning achievement of society. “I cannot accept such a bleak view. “If the image of the universities has become tarnished, so has the image of government, and in some cases corporate business as well. “Our whole society is caught up in the throes of change which no philosopher or sociologist whom I have read seems able to fathom . . . I do not accept the gloomy prospect that universities have fallen from grace. In 1977 Stanford successfully completed a five-year fund drive on schedule, exceeding the campaign goal of $300 million. I offer that as modest evidence that universities will live to see better days, and that our society will again come to regard them as crowning achievements. “They have survived wars, depressions, revolutions, and student riots. Surely they can survive current financial stress and the arrogant intervention of federal bureaucracy. This article by Donald Stokes originally appeared in the October and November editions of the Stanford Observer. It has been edited, and is reprinted with permission. 311 FRED HARGADON, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS If you could write a book about anylhing, what would it be on? Why? Please print your name on the back of a small unmounted photo of yourself taken recently and attach here (doesn't have to be a formal one). We obviously do not use the picture for selection purposes but for those of us who must read and reread thousands of applications this year, the individual pictures serve as a reminder that all of those words, adjectives, grades, and numbers actually represent human beings out there. ''On what subject would I write a book were I going to write one? Damn, that sounds like one of those college application essay questions. Well, I guess I'd try for a book which was a collection of essays. On the art of letter writing. On politics. On humor as preventive medicine. On what I want to be when I grow up. On essayists as mentors. I'd try to find out what I think, and why, by putting what I think down on paper. If I thought what I thought made sense. I'd try to get others to see things my way. I'd try to lighten and enlighten. I'd imitate, or at least be strongly influenced by, the likes of George Orwell, Meg Greenfield, James Thurber, George Will, Flannery O' Conner, and John McPhee, to name just a few of my own relatively inexpensive mentors. I like essays. I keep them in the medicine cabinet. When I feel a cold coming on, I reach for vitamin C. When I feel an election coming on, I reach for Orwell's essay on Politics and the English Language. Both the colds and the elections run their respective courses, but their worst effects are ameliorated. That's what I would do. I'd write a lx ok of essays. Now, do I get in? (Editor's Note: ACCEPTED) 312 313 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The Stanford University School of Engineering is widely known for its curriculum, its excellent faculty, and the quality of students that have graduated. Many graduating seniors are snatched up by eager companies searching for talent in any of the many associated fields, including operations research, chemical engineering. and electrical engineering. The School of Engineering upholds a stricter distribution requirement in the humanities and social sciences than the present University ones. The school also stresses a distribution requirement within the school. Despite this, a large number of the undergraduates here major in engineering. 315 During my four years at Stanford, my interaction with professors in the School of Engineering has been more varied than that with the instructors in any other school. I've come out of several engineering courses feeling that I could call the instructor by his first name and drop by his office any time for advice or just to talk. I'd have a healthy respect for the instructor's knowledge and whether I had mastered the material or not. I'd feel that I'd gained something from the course. Too often though. I've finished an engineering course feeling that I'd had to teach myself, with the help of a TA, and that I had been required to sit in front of an instructor three times a week merely to provide a de-ree of legitimacy to the units I ad received. Writing an equation down from every third page in the text does not count as instruction. Having office hours on a Monday, Wednesday, or Friday morning does not count as making one's self available for students. These are the courses that I've entered thinking, 'This sounds as if it could be an interesting course,' and 12 problem sets and countless hours of work later, left asking myself, 'what was I supposed to learn in that course?' If the professors that fell into this category put a fraction of the effort into undergraduate education that they put into their research, undergraduate engineers would leave Stanford thinking much more positively about their Stanford Experience. I'll have pleasant recollections of the instructors that fall into the first category: I'll remember the material, the jokes, and the Happy Hours. Concerning the instructors that fell into category two, maybe I'll run across their name in a journal someday. 316 31? SCHOOL OF EARTH SCIENCES “The School of Earth Sciences includes the Departments of Applied Earth Sciences, Geology, Geophysics, and Petroleum Engineering. “The aims of the School are threefold: (a) to give students training in the fields of geology, paleontology, geochemistry, geophysics, petroleum engineering, hydrology, environmental studies, and exploration, evaluation, recovery, and management of earth resources; (b) to conduct original investigations including the development of new principles, techniques, and procedures for the discovery, technology of production, conservation, and utilization of the nation's energy and mineral resources; (c) to give general instruction in the earth sciences as part of a well-rounded education. (Courses and Degrees). This earth sciences program graduates approximately forty seniors each year and is primarily located in the Mitchell Earth Sciences Building and the Quad Geology Corner. Besides classrooms, the Mitchell building houses a library and the Swoboda Mineral Collection. 318 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES The School of Humanities and Sciences is familiar to almost everyone. This school, as its name implies, is comprised of the many science, social science, and humanities departments of Stanford; due to its diverse offerings, a vast majority of the undergraduates declare a major in this school. Further, without a doubt, every student completing four years of work here takes a class from an affiliated department, lie it in English, Economics, or Biology. 320 The currently prevailing attitude towards the arts and humanities seems to deny the value of these fields because they are not directly applicable to the modern world. This pragmatic view overlooks the pervasive influence of the fuzzy studies on almost all aspects of the real world. The subjects covered under the heading of humanities have a profound impact on the individual in both subtle and obvious ways in that they link him to the past, and to others in the present; they allow him to postulate and communicate ideas which in turn allow him to understand and control his world. They allow him to respond both rationally and emotionally, for they define man, and they do this both in terms of his subjective perceptions as well as his objective reactions. The study of classics, history, and other related fields which examine the philosophical and social conditions as they existed in the past and exist in the present are important for , the contemporary person to understand. People do not exist in a scientific and technological , vacuum; rather they live within personal and social contexts that require humanitarian and political studies, if problems within them are to be understood and resolved. The arts and humanities affect the individual, then, in many common pursuits. They do not serve merely abstract and lofty purposes; for though not all the humanities are directly applic- ’ able to modern life, they all have at least an indirect effect on the individual and the modern world. 323 o tn The 1979-80 school year has seen a continuation of the trend toward greater enrollment in the sciences. Judging by the quality of the departments, it's not hard to see why. Despite the importance of research, undergraduate teaching is stressed. The science departments make it a point to emphasize that classes are taught by experienced faculty. Where else does a Nobel Prize winner (Robert Hafstadter, 1961) teach an introductory course? The sciences offer a considerable variety of programs and courses. Traditional courses in chemistry, biology, math, and physics are joined by more contemporary ones. For, example, the Human Biology program, developed by Donald Kennedy, offers an alternative to the more traditional Biology program. And, of course, each student has the option of devising his or her own major. For each of the sciences majors, there is a broad range of courses from which to choose. In addition to classes, opportunities exist to assist faculty members with research. And to satisfy non-academic interests, the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), one of the leading research institutions in the country, is only two miles from campus. But the sciences at Stanford aren't only for majors. Those with creative” talents can put them to practical use on LOTS. Or if one succumbs to the seduction of outer space, there are astronomy labs available. If a theoretical physics course doesn't interest someone, then perhaps he would prefer a more practical Physics for Poets. But wherever one's interests lie, there is something in the sciences at Stanford tor everyone. 324 SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION, LAW, AND MEDICINE The Schools of Education, Law, and Medicine at Stanford are primarily graduate schools; however, many courses are open to undergraduates. The School of Education welcomes students to many of its classes and a few do take advantage of the opportunity. Courses on educational policy, behavior, counseling, and educational administration are offered. The Law School offers a few nonprofessional courses open to juniors and seniors. The few courses given focus on American law, criminal law, public fjolicy, and communication aw. However, most undergraduates taking graduate school courses here take them from the School of Medicine. Many of the school's departments offer courses. These departments include Biochemistry and Medical Microbiology. Research for various majors and programs are also available at the med school for those students working on an honors project or for experience. OVERSEAS STUDIES Stanford University offers twelve overseas studies programs, designed to complement the general studies of all students. The sole requirement for overseas study is language preparation; the usual requirement is two quarters of the appropriate language. Stanford operates five overseas studies centers, located in Berlin, Cliveden, Florence, Tours, and Vienna. Each center offers a basic curriculum, including courses in language, history, art, literature, politics, and economics, all derived from the respective culture. Students live either at the center or on their own, in apartments or with families. The experience of overseas study varies greatly with the student's input and the culture of the country. BERLIN: Berlin is a lively city which precariously balances the traditional rivalry between East and West Germany. The center is located in West Germany. The center is located in West Berlin but the students have access to East Berlin and all that it represents. CLIVEDEN: CLiveden, located near London, occupies the grounds of the historic estate, Cliveden, which dates back to the mid-1600's. Complete with luxuries like a swimming pool and tennis courts, Cliveden houses both the classrooms and the student rooms. In addition to their studies, students are encouraged to explore the British Isles and the Continent . . . 330 331 FLORENCE: Florence blends its Medieval and Renaissance history with modern life. Life in Florence is intense although it has been said that Florence possesses a little more passionate reason and a little less unreasonable passion than the rest ■of Italy. TOURS: The center at Tours is located in the historic Loire Valley, about two hours southwest of Paris. Because this center is not in a large city, the students at Tours have the opportunity to interact with the French people at a more personal level. VIENNA: Students at the Vienna center are impressed with both the romantic imperiel past and the modern sophistication of Vienna. The curriculum of this center takes advantage of all the intellectual and cultural activities of Vienna. For students with advanced language training, Stanford offers three programs in Bonn, Paris, and Salamanca. These programs are designed to acquaint students with student life at foreign universities in addition to the culture of the country. Additional opportunities to study in Rome, Africa, Japan, and Latin America are offered in conjunction with other universities. These programs offer specialized study of the culture and native language of the country. Florence ETC. If one looks in the back of Courses and Degrees, he or she will notice that the last section is called, Other Departments, Institutes and Programs. Listed there are numerous courses offered by various miscellaneous branches of the university. These branches range from African Studies to the Library System and from the Center for Research in International Studies to the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. However, the most familiar non-traditional departments are Stanford Workshops on Political and Social Issues (SWOPSI), The Student Center for Innovation in Research and Education (SCIRE), Undergraduate Special Program, Action Research Liaison Office (ARLO), and Athletics. Supplementing listed courses, the ASSU offers occasional courses, including wine tasting and bartending. Also, many dorms and houses hold special quarter-long seminars and classes on subjects of interest to residents, including cooking and Black cultural awareness. STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD. CALIFORNIA 94305 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Jing and I find it very difficult even to think about leaving Stanford. So much of our lives have been spent here since that day, twenty-two years ago this coming September, when we drove into Palo Alto in an aging station wagon that contained the two of us, our immediate baggage, and all four children, the youngest of them suffering from a raging fever. We stopped at the doctor's office before even seeing the University or our home-to-be. Lots has happened to all of us since then. Lots of problems, some bitter times, many exhilarating times, a host of wonderful friends and colleagues, and an overwhelming sense that it has all been thoroughly worthwhile. To the Graduates of 1980, and indeed to all who have made Stanford such an exciting place to spend a couple of decades, we offer thanks and good wishes, now and always. Dick and Jing Lyman 335 , 336 337 338 1980 QUAD STAFF 0. Susan Lammers 1. Scott Burr 2. Dana Hubenthal 3. Kelvin Okamoto 4. Dean Eyre 5. Anthony Chun 6. Veena Bhatia 7. )im Nigro 8. Mary Caulfield 9. Robert Kersh 10. Caroline Chang 11. Cathy Stusser 12. Cherylee Chang 13. Steve DeLcers 14. Laura Ackerman 15. Jack Chin 16. Greg Pierson 17. Cindy Howell 18. Jennifer Tada 19. Larry Sigman 20. Domingo Aviado 21. John Eberts 22. Jill David 23. Betsy Morgan 24. Richard Wohl 25. Mike Dovey 26. Alan Anderson 27. Wade Mears 28. John Newell. Stephen V. DeLeers Editor The EXTRACURRICULARS subsection on Sports was edited by Greg Pierson. His staff was Mary Caulfield, Jack Chin, Betsy Morgan, and Jennifer Tada. The subsection on other Activities was edited by Alan Anderson. His staff was Veena Bhatia and Lucinda Howell. Richard Business The STUDENTS subsection on Residences was edited by Laura Ackerman. Her staff was Caroline Chang, Marta Fajardo, Cindy Layport, Liz Newman, Jim Nigro, and Rachel Varg-hese. The subsection on Seniors was edited by Cathy Stusser. Her staff was Cherylee Chang, Ted Lawson, Christy McAfee, Larry Sigman, and Katie Williams. H. Wohl Manager The ACADEMIA section was edited by Kelvin Okamoto. His staff was Jill David, Robert Kersh, Berit Madsen, Wade Mears, and Vicki Robinson. The BUSINESS staff consisted of Sales Manager Ruth Schroeder and staff members Steve Blum, Caroline Chang, Jill David, Mike Dovey, Lucinda Howell, Liz Newman, Jim Nigro, and Katie Vogel. The fact that I'm sitting here on deadline day forcing myself to retrospect quickly, briefly, and coherently says something about the way tne QUAD'S business has been run this year. While it's not quite true that the business of the QUAD is business, I think everyone on the staff this year appreciated the fact that it takes money to produce a book. In the beginning things looked disastrous. Last year's staff gave us a late summer delivery of what was supposed to be a spring book, leaving us to mail 600 lx oks to seniors and to dispose of 500 extra copies. None of that seemed to worry our current editor, who felt that his creative juices needed a bigger container, with twice as much color photography and 80 more pages. So, for the first time in modern memory, the QUAD went to the students, with gimmicky registration day sales, a PTR check-off, postage-paid re-ponse cards, and mass mailings. The result was a 25% increase in sales. Much of the credit for that should go to the members of this year s business staff, whose willingness to endure the trivial and manual could ruin any number of sociological and psychological hypotheses. We had our failures, but I've decided that history will never record them. After all, the QUAD is the one tradition that always repeats itself. Yes you heard me clearly now I said, 'It's over. It's over now.' Putting out a yearbook at Stanford is much like doing anything else here: the things one thinks will be easy are sometimes hard, and the hard easy; plans are planned and broken; ideas sprout, flower, and die; deadlines are set and reset as prevailing circumstances dictate (as beer or a movie dictate); anxiety breaks out and spreads, but finally the pressure is relieved: things, ultimately, get done. Well. I get by with a little help from my friends. Again, as with Stanford life in general, I couldn't have handled this task alone. Special thanks, then, go to Mietta Ri- gali, Cynde Fat, Gloria Garing, and Sally Mahoney of the Registrar's Office, Larry Aikens of The Picture People, Sara Lessley and the Daily, News and Publications, the Sports Information Center, my Photo Editors Laura and Domingo, my Section Editors Greg, Al, Laura (again), Cathy, and Kelvin, and finally to the B.M., Richard, who helped keep me out of prison by seeing that the bills were paid. You all made my job more enjoyable and much, much easier. I say to my entire staff, both editorial and business, the same thing that I hope the campus says to everyone who made the 1980 QUAD happen: Thanks for the memories. I did it my way, Photography Staff LAURA ACKERMAN, Editor 17, 34, 35, 84, 85, 107, 108, 114, 115, 117, 126, 130, 140, 142, 149, 151, 202, 215, 216, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 241, 252, 275, 280, 290, 291, 321 DOMINGO AVIADO, Editor cover, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14. 16, 19, 21, 22, 23, 27, 32, 41, 49, 63, 69, 70, 71, 76 85, 96, 127, 129, 130, 131, 133, 135, 140, 147, 176, 287, 324, 329, 340, 341 Anthony Chun 87, 101, 107, 109, 137, 144, 148, 158, 159, 160, 161, 163, 164, 198, 199, 208, 210, 291, 325, 329 John Eberts 316, 320, 327 Dean Eyre 2, 3, 15, 26, 36, 49, 75, 76, 118, 119, 129, 132, 134, 136, 137, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 278, 279, 292 Dayna Hubenthal 50, 51, 114. 116, 138, 189, 191, 205, 211, 213 Susan Lammers 86, 87, 98, 109, 126, 134, 138, 283, 290, 296, 297, 299, 300, 302, 303, 313, 318, 328, 334 Drew Paxton 152, 170, 171, 172, 195, 201,203 James Spirakis 38, 39, 40. 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 72, 73, 83 Contributors Alan Alpert 289 Alan Anderson 124. 125 Robert Beyers 66. 67, 68 Richard Bowditch 7, 28. 306, 310, 312, 336. 337 Meg Bowman 62, 148. 173, 174. 175, 177, 178 Clark Callander 305 Doug Clark 70 Craig Corey 1, 289 Stephen DeLeers 5, 8. 14. 18, 23. 26, 30. 136. 147 151, 192, 194, 200. 204. 209. 304 Bob Deyling 150 Allison Finney 71 Claudio Fraioli 218 Jim Gable 6, 20. 25, 141 James Higa 42. 66. 67 Linda Jezek 74 Clay Lewis 153 Eric Mathre 24, 29 John Newell 190, 294, 295 Doug Reese 154. 155. 156. 157 Neil Robinson 70 Peter Rennert 68 Mike Schwartz 212 John Simons 77 Cathy Stusser 284 Steve Wisch 146. 153 Richard Wohl 321. 326 Kama I Zein 297 Debbie Zeitman 149 Credit also to the Overseas Study Office, Sports Information Service, Lively Arts, News and Publications, and to any and all who contributed their work. 342 S523 3 S 52 2 5XSR «? 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Darrell Robert Cense. )ohn 4 £40 24S Cense. Nancy lane Geflcr. David Marry 2 E64 2 M78 217 Geller, lisa Michele 1 UOO 1SS Cedes. Rxhard 8 2 £4} 163 Ccndrc. lean Michel 201 Cenga. John Michael 1 UOO 186 Cennette. Jeffrey Mlcha 1 UOO Gervier, losh Centry. Elizabeth Mary J ESS 24S George. Charles Patrick 2 UOO 194 George. Mary lombard George. Terrence Robert Georgn, William Ted Gerald, llgiclnctte Gerard. letfrey M 1 UOO 4 £07 4 E30 1S8 1 UOO 188 2 UOO 220. 204 Gerber. Nancy Sue Gerbtrdi ng. Elizabeth A. 4 E38 277 1 UOO 182 Gere. David Stanton 2 D19 Certm. Earl Randall 4 B90 Gerken. Daniel John 4 EM 199 Germany. Cheryl Denise 2 UOO 206 Cerrard. lesvca Helen 4 E07 Gernty. Daniel Arnold 1 UOO 176 Gent. David .Mason 4 ES8 227 Cervais. Rxhard Paul 3 017 225 Gervse. Mary Catherine 1 UOO 161 Gessford. Elizabeth Sue 1 UOO 181 Cetman. Carolyn Evans 4 ES9 277 Gewertz. Catherine 4 ESS Geyer. Eric Alan 1 UOO 183 Geyman. lames Caleb 1 UOO 1S6 Ghrorghiu. Florin CNrardo. Cerald T. 3 D09 3 £4} 162 224. 245 Chuardo. Natalie Oenis 1 UOO 174 Ghirardo. Stesen Edward 4 E43 Gibb. Eric Nicholas 2 UOO 190 Gibson. Gary Alfred 4 E57 214. 24S Gibson. Ramona E. 4 ES2 Gibson. Susan Irma 3 E3S 214 Gidozzi. Ron 216 Gee old. Nathan Wayne 1 UOO 181 G xrt. Andrew Brian 3 £39 173 GAcrt. Jocelyn C. 3 E07 Gibert. Kimberly lynn 3 E39 Gibert. Marlin lay 3 ES9 210 Gibert. Sherihn Soe Cffden. Daniel loseph 3 D17 189 3 E36 180 Giles. Allnon Conrey 1 UOO 172 Cdes, Kenneeh 2 UOO 160 G4es. Shirley lynn 2 UOO 204 CM, Robert Scott 4 £43 216, 24S Cdtaspy. |ohn Dale 2 ES7 167 Getrc. Mary Arm 1 UOO 172 Gffetse. Kevin Keith 3 £36 Gttam. Graham Wilson 2 EM 224 Giles, lames luke 2 UOO 191 Gil land. Terry M 4 E3S CMo . Paul louis 1 UOO 186 Gimore. Kelly lean 4 EM Gimore, Rodney Curt 2 UOO Gimour. Barbara III 4 DI9 194. 245 Giroy. Kathleen 4 £40 Gmbrere. Marc Thomas 1 UOO 176 Cmes. Edna Sevilla 2 I3S Gioanni. Francoise S. 3 £07 Cipson, larry |oe 2 B98 191 Ceps. Michael lohn Ginich. Thomas Anthony 4 Dll 3 ES8 185. 245 Garvin. Sally Ruth 3 E3B 210 G«eci. Guillermo F. 3 £28 Gmntim, Paul Henry 2 UOO 204 Glad, lisanne Watson 3 EM 207 Glad. William Edward 2 D16 194 Glader, Laurie lean 1 UOO 180 Glanz. Douglas Paul 4 B94 Glanzer. James Simon 1 UOO 165 Glaser, lames Marl 1 UOO Glass, Ahse Mxhelle Glass, Jeffrey Craig 1 UOO 3 EM 175 Glass. Robert Wilson 4 E39 225. 245 Glasscock. Susan lourse 4 E40 Glaze. Catherine 4 EM 245 G lex her, Howard Roy 4 D13 179. 245 Glen. Alan Marshall 3 139 Glen. Douglas Stuart Glenn. Wiliam Carlton 4 ES9 3 £38 202. 245 Gless John Taylor 4 £35 Cki Andrew Jeffrey Gkxkzm. Ronnv Dale 4 E35 245 1 UOO 175 Closer. Babbca Irene 3 143 Gkner. Ruthie Renee 2 UOO 169 Cfock. Clifford Dee 4 E3S 245 Check. Suzan Wend, 2 UOO 177 Co, Mae Seam 4 E 30 245 Godat. Peter Eric 3 E39 182 Godbold. Sheila Tiari 1 UOO 173 Godfrey, loan Elizabeth 1 UOO Goestiart. |ann Nicole 3 £65 160 Goeppnger, lane Louise Goetz. Victor 4 E59 1 UOO 245 175 Gcffney. Cheryl Diane Cold. Claudia Ruth 4 EM 245 2 UOO Golden, loseph Francis 4 D13 245 Golden. Philip Russell 4 E59 Gofdmberg William |. Cddlarb, Susan V. 4 E58 3 £38 195. 245 Gddfien. Andrea Claire 2 UOO Goldhne. Dayna Ism 3 107 189 Goldman. Anne Elizabeth 3 146 211 Goldman. C aig A. 3 EM Goldman. Jonathan Henry 2 UOO 163 Goldman, louisc Angela Goldstein. Joshua Seen 3 UOO 213 4 ES8 Gddwyn. John Howard 4 E43 Golemon. larry Abbott 4 143 Comer, loa Carol 4 £07 246 Gomez, hidro Joseph 3 UOO 162 Gomez. Jorge Emilio 4 D19 173. 246 Gomez, Patrick Wayne 3 UOO 172 Cone!la. Michelle T 2 UOO Gong-Guy. Deborah Ann 4 138 246 Gongguy. Robert Allen 1 UOO 184 Gontero. Elizabeth K.M. 3 UOO 166 Gonzales, A teen Susan 2 UOO 198 Gonzales. Darnel Edward 1 UOO 175 Gonzales. John Fredrick 4 £58 199. 246 Gonzales. John Michael 4 159 189. 246 Gonzalez. Alxia 2 152 Gonzalez, Edmundo A. 2 UOO 179. 180 Gonzalez. Gerardo 2 UOO 178 Gonzalez, lames Alonso 1 UOO 164 Gonzalez, linda Maria 3 UOO Gonzalez. Manuel Rene 4 DI3 Gonzalez. Mina Elena 1 UOO 178 Good, lasvrence Marshall 3 £54 Goodng Michael Arthon 1 UOO 179. 180 Coodhn. Thomas Charles 2 898 214 Goodman. Kesin Dion 2 D12 Goodman, lesle Elaine 3 f 39 Goodman. Mark Stuart 2 £40 Goodwin. Karen AdeRe Goorman. leslie 2 UOO 205 Gordon. Cynthia Joan 1 UOO 175 Gordon. Frederic M. 3 124 Gordon. Karen Rose 1 UOO 175 Gordon. lisa Beth 2 UOO Gore. Debra Mane 2 D09 166 Gore. Faith Louise 3 £59 193 GcrHick. Paula Emily 1 UOO 175 Godieb. Charles Elliot 1 UOO 162 Goto, lance Masaru 4 DI2 246 Gottfned, David Aaron 2 DI7 Cottner. Robert John 1 UOO 183 Gould. Ellen Jean 1 UOO 166 Gould, laune loanne 3 158 172 Goumas. Chris Georgr 1 UOO 187 Cowm. Robert Bancrcff 4 145 246 Crabowsky. Kan lynn 2 UOO 169 Grady, Matthew Sean 2 D13 182 Grady. Michael Fretfrkk 4 £58 246 Grady, William Howard 2 UOO 215 Graham, John Edward 1 UOO 180 Graham. Mark Loudon J UOO Graham. Victor G 2 UOO Graham. William Dix 1 UOO Grame. Paul Edward 3 £39 Granados. Mark Eduardo 3 EM Granath. Derek Robert 4 013 221 Grande, live Christine 1 UOO 161 Grangiard. Paul Donald 4 E39 200. 246 Grant. Dorsey Reed 4 £28 208 Grant, laurie 8 2 UOO Grant. Robert Martin 2 159 211 Grasmcder, Henry M II 3 135 215 Graul. Pamela Ann 2 UOO 168 Craven, Kathryn lane 2 UOO Gray. Barry Coveil 4 138 Cray. Julia lee 4 H78 207. 246 Cray. Lauren Catherine 3 EM 189 Gray. Stanley Howard 4 £39 Cray. Stephen Nicolaus 4 E39 Cray, Victoria lynn 3 D19 Gray. Wade Joseph 1 UOO 186 Grayson. Matthew James 1 UOO 165 Greathouse. Patricia 1 UOO Creases. Nora Jean 2 UOO Greco. Judcth Mane 4 EM Green. Frederick C. 4 019 Green, lames Carswell 3 157 Green, lonny Mark 1 UOO l� Green. Robert Otis 1 UOO 176 Green. Wendy 1 UOO Greenamyrc. lynne Joy 4 019 246 Greertoerg. Alan David 4 E39 189. 246 Greerberg. Gail Barbara 2 EM 200 Greenberg Gail Susan 2 UOO 176 Creembetg Wilkam Neil Greene. Christopher G. 2 £40 3 D17 217 Greene. George Marlin 3 £35 184 Greene. George Royster 4 £64 Greene, Ralph Edward 1 UOO 169 Greene. Roger Stewart Greer rid, Douglas L 4 £43 3 E43 197. 246 Greenhut. Barry lay 2 UOO 159 Greening Diane Marie 2 £40 177 Grceno. lohn Cordon 4 £59 199. 246 Greenwood. Mark Steven 1 UOO 183 Greer. Diaru Kiel 2 139 208 Grerven. Britt Howard 4 £36 202 Gregg John Ice III 2 139 224 Gregg Steven lewis 2 UOO 221 Gregor. Eugene C. 4 ES8 206 Gregory, lee Carlisle Grede. Mark Ralph 1 2 UOO E64 175 205 Grenan. S ah 154 Cresset. Lawrence T. 3 UOO Grey, Tracy Ahda 2 E3I Cribbm. David James 2 UOO Griffin. Alison Gail 2 UOO Gnfin. Came 154 046 n, Glyn Card Grffin. Ralph Alan 1 4 UOO Dll Griffing Kathleen Ayer 1 UOO 175 Grffith, lohn 162 Griffiths, David Wesley 3 E35 217 Grimes. Thomas Dean 4 124 Omis, Robert loseph Grinh. Scott David 2 UOO 204 1 UOO 156 Croen. Charles Gardner 3 D19 214 Crcff. Gayle Christine 2 H78 Grdle. Frederick T. 2 UOO 217 Gronert. Nancy Ellen 2 C3S 201 Crow. Hesdi Diane 4 £40 Grossberg linda Ann Grosser. Adam 2 2 UOO £3S 211 Groswotd. Karol Arm 3 £M Groser. Steven 2 £S4 171 Crowdon. Sieve lames 1 UOO 188 Crown, Tracey lynn J 017 Gruber. Eric Samuel 1 UOO 186 Grubert. Duane Michael 1 UOO 177 Gtuene-wald. Raymond P. 2 UOO 226 Grumbach. Anthony H. 4 £6S 225 Grundberg James William 1 UOO 188 Grundmjnn. Christopher 4 E28 Gnjne. Martin Theodore 3 £3S Grunwald. Anita Louise 3 DI7 201 Guadcrrama. Paul John 3 £39 Guantc. Richard 4 £59 246 Guateili. Debra lane 1 UOO 186 Gubrud. lulie 3 £54 214 GueUe, Jeffrey Raymond 3 £35 184 Guerin. Elizabeth Ann 2 £59 182 Guerra. Anna Maria 4 E52 Guerra, lohn F. 1 UOO 161 Guerra, Juan M. Jr. 1 UOO 178 Guerra. Richard Joel 2 UOO Guerrero. David 3 DI3 Coffey, Thomas Edward 2 UOO 187 Gulhamet. Roxanne lee 4 016 201. 246 Coin. Dasvd Thomas 4 D12 179. 246 Gswagossian. Nairi G. 3 E39 182 Gsnsto. lohn Alexander 4 £37 246 Gsievich. Michael Georgr 1 UOO 168 Gdevxh. Steven John 4 £35 201 Gum, Arnold lason 1 £36 184 GsamSa. Rochelle June 1 UOO Gunderson. Erik 3 £35 185 Gsmdzik. John Maurice 2 UOO 182 Gunn. Harold Arthur 4 £64 246 Gunther. Danwi Paul 4 EM Gunther, John Albert 1 UOO 181 Gurfein, James Sanford 1 UOO CurroU. Rudolph R Jr. 3 £65 205 Cuss. Michael lee 3 ES8 222 Gust, Anne Baldwin 4 £58 246 Gustafson. David 1 4 Dll 215 Gustafson. Michael A. 2 D17 17} Guthne. Carol Ruth 3 £35 182 Cumertez. Carl Scon 2 UOO 198 Gutxrrrz. Martin Eulog 1 UOO 175 Gutman. Jeffrey Stuart 2 UOO 174 Gunman. Monika Adele 2 £58 Guyer, Alrsta Carolyn 3 EM 210 Gs yer. Peggy Elaine Guzv. Pamela Rae 2 UOO 185 3 IM Gwirm. Casey Gilbert 2 UOO 194 Gwynn. John Robert 2 UOO 167 Gyori, Phil.p John 1 UOO 179. 180 H Haar. lmda .Mary 4 D13 213. 246 Haber. Mary 1 UOO 168 Haber. Mm Michael 4 DI2 Habtrman. Karen lynn 2 UOO 160 Hackmann. John 213 Haddad. Brent Michael 2 UOO 179 Haertl. Gregory Anton 3 £43 218 Haeustlcr Irk William 2 UOO 18S Haff. Jean Mane 3 EM Half. Christopher Todd 3 £40 191 Haff. David 2 UOO 173 Hagan. Bernard Joseph Magbtrg Robert Carl 3 £43 4 £36 218 Hagen. Catherine A. 1 UOO 178 Hagen, Michael Cray 3 ES8 17} Hagermoier. Herbert. Jr. 3 Dll Hagerthy. KelJy Jean 1 UOO 164 Haggerty. John Dasid 2 UOO 180 Maggim. Bambi lynn Hahn. Jacqueline A. 1 UOO 2 £07 186 Hahn, lames Shmycn 2 UOO 173 Hahn. Samuel ShirvYi 4 £45 246 Hahn. Thomas Prtrr 1 UOO 173 Harken. Melanie Janet 1 UOO 177 Hade. Jeffrey Aldetvon 3 UOO 218 Heme. Kristin Stevens 1 UOO 173 Hawston. Jack £ . ft. 3 138 168 Haada. Susan M. Haladay. Craig Allen 2 UOO 1 UOO 187 156 Haberg Darcy lynn Haffsert. Kimberlee loui 1 UOO 246 204 HeVSrmen. Arm Kurtz 4 £40 Haldcman. William R. 4 B90 180. 246 Hale. David lee 3 DI3 216 Hale. Ellen DrwoHe 3 £31 Hales. Thomas Calltsler 3 £4S 247 Haley. Holly Marie 4 £40 Hall. Oebre Ann 4 E38 247 Hall Hilary Leigh 2 UOO 209 Hall. Hdlary Connor J £70 Hall. Karen lee 2 UOO Hall. Irse Nowell 4 D12 Hall Marcus Hatfield 4 E3S Hall. Thomas Richard Z 3 £39 Hal berg Darcy lynn 4 B94 Hal lee. Garry Wayne 1 UOO 15S Hal Inlay. Owen Wirfer 4 EM 224. 247 Haling Charles Lmley 4 E30 Hallsey. William lane 1 UOO 174 Hallman. Sarah J 4 D16 191 Helper, lames David 3 £39 22S Helper. 1 eah Claire 2 £40 178 Halsey. Nicholas Van 1 UOO 186 Helsted. Suzanne Louise 2 UOO 176 Halter. William Amos 1 UOO 166 Hamakcr. Mary Margaret 1 UOO 165 Hamamoto. David Takeshi J Dll 216 Hemamoto. Pamela Kiyorm 2 D17 194 Hamilton. Camille 2 UOO 213 Hamilton, frk Wiliam J 164 172 Hamilton, Jeffrey D. 3 E28 178 Hamilton. Stephanie 4 E28 247 Hamlm. William Kerr 4 E38 Hamman. Baron I lend 1 UOO 186 Hammerlund. John Taylor 1 UOO Hammel. Scott F. 3 107 Hammerman. Cary Rxhard 2 UOO Hammond. Ellen Louise 1 UOO 179 Hampe. Carl Walter 2 UOO 211 Hampton. Clayton Christ 1 UOO 175 Hampton. laame JmnHer Handel. Matthew Shawn 3 1 £07 UOO 166 Handel. Susan lynn 4 ES9 190. 247 Handy. 8ruce Gordon 3 E30 Handy. Karen lynn 2 UOO Mane, Gerald 178.247 Haney, Karen Sue 4 ES9 187 Hanford, lames W. 2 UOO 171 Hanford. Russell 8ect! 4 E39 Henigan. Timothy Ricard 1 UOO Hankins. Susan I. Manley. Karen 3 £66 247 Hanna. Marc Manmdn. Bret V. 3 £07 205 Hansen. Dorrs 183 Hansen. Douglas Edward Hansen. Hex Suzanne 2 UOO 219 4 EM Hansen. John James 3 £58 163 Hansen, fohrma Jane 4 £40 16S. 247 Hansen. Victoria J 4 DI3 Hanson, tars Erik 4 £40 176 Haostrup. lillemcr 172 Hardesty, linda Kay 4 ISS 247 Mardgrave, Erk John Hardin. Heed. II 1 UOO 166 1 UOO 181 Harding Thomas Nelson 3 £39 Harrison. Thomas Allen 2 D17 Hardrkt. Ronald Jerome ES2 Hardy. Alrson 1 UOO 181 Hargis. Gary Mxhael 4 £39 Margrave. Dave Harlow. Ruth Ellen 2 UOO 222 172 Harman, Fredrk Ward 2 UOO Harman. Waller Dean 1 UOO 178 Haroutuman. Gregory V. 2 UOO 180 Harrell, John I. 4 £64 Harrell, Thomas Reeves Harrigan. Tim 3 ES8 182 Mamngon. Kirsten I 3 ES9 208. 247 Marring on, Margaret I 4 ES9 Hamngon. Stuart Alan 1 UOO 159 Harms on. Thomas. Jr. 2 UOO 205 Harris. Amv Sue Harris. Audrey Margaen Harm, Dana Michelle 3 £40 1 UOO 178 1 UOO 172 Harm. Diane 1 £37 160 Karris. Edw ard Henry 3 DI7 Harris. Ellen Lindsay 1 UOO 154 Harris, loan Mane 3 890 169 Harris. Jonathan Todd 4 ES8 Harris. Kathleen Ann 3 £46 Harris, larry Wayne 3 UOO Harris. Mary Peck 3 UOO Harris. Neil Edward 2 UOO 213 Hams. Robert Neil 4 cco 221 Harris. Robin lesfcc 3 173 Harris. Sandra Kay 3 Mams. Steven Charles 4 Harris, Theodore Riley 4 D12 Harrison. Bradley Gene 2 UOO 185 Harrison. Brian lee 4 Dll Harrison. Dasid Charles 4 E3S 224. 247 Harrison. Elizabeth J 3 E40 193 Harrison. Maria lose E 3 D12 Hamson. Patrick R. 4 894 189. 247 Harrison. Rocio E. 2 UOO 185 Hart. John Douglas 4 139 224. 247 Mart. Nancy Elaine Hartford. Xian Charles 3 2 £39 UOO 196 183 Hartley. Giacomo 200 Hartley. James Douglas 4 DI2 247 Hartman. Henry Allen 3 Dll 216 Harking, Julia Ann Hartwtti. Andrew John 2 1 UOO UOO 177 181 Harun. Happy 3 B94 Harvey. Alan Wayne Harvey. Kent Mxhael 3 £35 4 £39 198 Harvey. Thomas Harold 2 016 Harwood, lane Dennison 2 UOO 201 Mashimoto. Claire H. 4 £54 Hashimoto. Gary Ken 3 £59 171 Hasiach. Margaret Anne 3 £39 Hastings, Elizabeth 4 £30 247 Hastings. leslie Arme 3 £39 167 Hastrup. lillemor Ann 1 UOO Hatcher. Sylvia Valene 3 £46 201 Hama. Ion Kayo 3 £40 165 Hatton. Christopher Wil 1 UOO 167 Hatton. Curtis Anthony 1 UOO 174 Hauber. Mary Katherine 1 UOO 161 Haubrkh. Karen Kan 2 UOO 195 Haugh. Charles Vincent 3 £39 224 Hausseeker, Cora Ilona 2 £48 Haverly. Victor Adam 4 Oil 217. 247 Mawfcim. Harriet Louise 1 UOO 17} Hawkins. Helen Camilla 1 UOO 172 Hawkins, John William 3 E3S Hawkins. Penelope Joyce 3 £59 Hasten, Mane louse 3 DI7 180 Mayas hi. Robert lamts 2 UOO 182 Havashida. Dasvd Nobuo 4 £3S 247 347 2ZSZZSXZ99 99 2= S 3S2S?£ £S!C ?S2 S£S 22? sa 82 --N r« — 8 • wn £5 s sstsss •-f‘4r« � ' ‘'« — — J' O' i ' aj?sss;fcss:5!3s3 s;:s at-, s 3 50 — — n— iSS§s|§R?§55SS§£S3Sa82;|2a2a=5222§S |a= Mi Jtuw JUJ JtUw � UlU J- UiWWWW Jo. 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SSSSSSS 555 5? = 3 §53??? §5? 55 SS S§ « § § 552? 352 SS ? 5 5? 2? ? 2?25§? 5 sS g J S 5......................2- s s g §■ S 55 5 § s •. O' 2Slli5§3§lslaslSil=§li S2iSS2sl28§2§ i2552si§55i§ilIii2SBi§!25iS2i� IS2SSS=S £i5§l5£il§22Si2l22 1= 2 3Sls2:§§ 2l§£l§lliJl2 =§f=§332 a_______ tMiUWWtW 5 S SS8 N r« 8i ss Sr 5- sag ♦s2 — — 'n— - - SSS = £££ SSo £5 ASSESS - N N — � « — Nooog 0 — N — 8 « §5- 55252? 2 2s 5 2§2 3 £ J 5 5’ — S' S 8 N N O 2 5-S % % £§?2 fe? SSsSZSS S2£5 :§§§55£5§§5§5=§§2§2§2§§25§i22§§!25=li5§5§=§555 s55S5SS5§5§il§§Sl2§5lli§§25l255 £§5§5§2£2§5£2§S§5§52l5§2iill§2§2c§£22S§5§§§§§£5§§§5§2 Sarah Ann 2 uoo Nourse. Victoria f 4 £4} S'oml, Michael lay Nowlan. Linda Chisholm 1 UOO 156 4 £40 Nugent. Kristen Anne 3 ns Nugent, Virginia Angela 2 uoo 159 Nunes. Craig Steven 1 uoo Nunez, Nora £. 1 uoo 178 Nunley. Francinc Anita 1 uoo 178 Nunn. Kenneth 8. 4 £07 262 Nunziata, Aim 8e n e 2 UOO 163 Nuss. Andrew 3 CS7 183 Nussbaom. David A 1 uoo Nussbaum. Wiliam Craig 4 14! 189. 262 Nuti, Marl lohn 4 £40 176, 262 Nystrom, Ingrid Ann 3 £S9 o O'Meara. David lillit 3 DI9 O'Neil, Janice Marie 3 EM O Ncil. Thomas lames J EJ9 O'Sullivan, lull Rose 3 £07 224 OBrien. Duncan. M . )r. J E58 O'Brien. Terry Xavier 262 OConnor, lack Francis 4 £64 191 OConnor. Matthew D, J 894 ODonnell. Robert John 3 E4J 185 OManlon. Kathleen Anne 2 £40 OMalley, Kevin lohn J 019 O'Meara, Susan Bndaine 4 £40 185 O'Reilly. lohn Boyle 2 £40 OReilly. Michael T. 3 £39 262 Obana, Kathryn Kiyomi 4 E3S Obana. William George 1 UOO 164 Obeirne. Kevin Patrick 1 uoo Obernvller. Timothy F. Obeso. Kenneth Jell 4 OI3 194. 262 3 IS9 216 Obregoo, Richard C. 2 UOO 188 Obrien, Cecilia Augusti 2 UOO Obrien, Darcy Elizabeth 4 D19 262 Obrien, John Joseph 4 £43 Obrien, Thomas Robert 4 DI9 223. 262 Ochoa-Crordet, C l 4 £43 220 Ochoa. Tyler Trere 1 UOO 185 OcVelmann, Gregory Alan 3 UOO 177 Ockelmann, Philip H 4 £39 221 Oconrvetl, Joan Marie 1 UOO 168 Oconnor. Gawain 1 UOO 1S6 Odell, Stephen John Odmeal. Bob 1 UOO 177 185. 262 Odonrvrll, £ Glynn 1 UOO 17S Odonnell, Julie 4 £43 262 Ocsterbljd, Troy S. 2 ES8 182 Ogden, Douglas Hunter 3 £28 Ogden. Keith Edward 3 £43 194 Ogden. Ion lean 3 £38 Ogden. Shelly Anne 1 UOO 201 Ogle, Kurt Andrew 2 UOO Oglesby. Susan Coopt Onannesran, Icon Hollo 2 £38 2 UOO 177 Ohara. Sleven Alan 1 UOO 167 Obis. Robin Kperstin Ohlund. Eric Cststav 2 UOO 4 £39 Ohollaren, Patrick Sean 1 UOO Ohsawa. Akira Michael 3 £34 177 Oi. Chieko Munnie 2 UOO 160 Okamoto. Kelvin Tsugio 2 £36 169. 340 Okamoto. Mark Steven Okimoto. Norman 3 DI9 194. 262 Okuda. Donna Emi 2 UOO 182 Olah. Ronald Peter 3 £36 Oleary, Anne Noel 3 £43 Oleary. Timothy £. 2 UOO 162 Oleary. Timothy F. 3 E58 163 Olincv. Julia 1 UOO 166 Oliva, Joanna 1 UOO 180 Olivas, Dante! Anthony 3 £40 Oliver, Cathlecn Ann 1 UOO Otisero, Alan Gene 4 £36 179. 180.262 Olmsted. Scott Alan 2 UOO 206 Olney, Carol lean 4 ess 262 CXsen, Jerry Georg 1 uoo 183 Olsen, Roger Pierce 3 £57 Ohon, Bradley Charles 3 Dll 221 Olson, Cynthia lee 4 £34 262 Olson. Davd Charles 4 £35 173 Olson, David .Stark 4 £78 197 Olson, Erik Michael 1 uoo 17S Olson. Phillip F. 2 ESS Olson, Rae lee 1 UOO 188 Olum. Kenneth Daniel 2 C45 180 Omalley, Mary Anne 1 UOO 188 Omalley, Sean William 2 £64 184 Onohundro. Stephen M. 4 ES7 177, 262 Otsuro, lennes Nono 1 UOO 172 Oneal, Michael Oowbng 2 UOO 220 Oneil. Tom 176 ONeill. Randolph A. 2 UOO 184 Oppe't. Teresa Ellen Oden. Helen Shirley 2 UOO 209 1 UOO 1S4 Odw.iy. Constance 3 £43 262, 199 Oreglra, Robert Thomas 4 £57 Oemland. Celia Ion 2 £38 Orendac, David Michael 3 DI7 187 Orendain. Nancy Rose 2 UOO 193 Ogan, Gregory M Orloff, Lisa Ann 4 £35 2 UOO Ormscth, Kristen Jon 1 UOO 174 Orourke, Erin 1 UOO 162 Orourke. Mike 220 dourke. Ronald Eugene Orsak. Michael Colby 4 D16 2 UOO Ortalno, len Ortega. Adrian Eugenio 3 £34 182 Ortega. Ocbcea Ann 1 UOO 188 Orth, Judith Anne 2 £28 Ortiz, Raul 2 UOO 194 Ortiz. Ricardo 1 UOO 161 Ortiz. Sandra Marie 4 £39 Orvick. Kenneth Edward 1 UOO 162 Ozen. Michael Alan 3 £39 205 Osborne. Mary Theresc 1 UOO 168 Oseki. Grace Masako 2 UOO 176 Otrood. Stephen Marston Osnetsky, Claire Elaine 2 UOO 3 £44 226 Ossono, Pilar Nicole 3 £35 Ostendorf. Laurie Anne 3 UOO Ostendorl. Man Lynn 4 013 Oieller. Richard John 4 £39 177. 262 Ostfofsky. Keri OsJhvan. Terrence Wl 1 UOO 170 223 Oswald, James S. 2 UOO Oswald. Patrick Wtc 3 UOO 174 Otaguro, Lynn Miyo 1 UOO Oths, Kathryn Sue 3 £34 212 Otoole, Thomas Gerald 4 £39 OR, Gregory Alan 3 £24 178 Otteman, Scott Alan 2 UOO 217 Ot� i« . lames Otto, Philip Harold 4 £28 221 Ousterman. Blythe Ellen Overbeck. Richard Bay 3 £30 4 £34 223, 262 Overton, Kimberly A 2 UOO 211 Oncn. Susan Elizabeth 3 £40 Onens, Willow Ateundra 3 £40 Owusu-Ansah, A It a 3 £39 Oxford. Robert Bradley 4 ES9 164 Ozawa. Carol Lynn 2 UOO Ozcrolf. Christopher D. 3 ESS p Paal. Adjm Frank 1 UOO 17$ Pacoone. Angela V. 2 E35 Pacillo. Joanne .Marie 1 UOO 161 Pack. Leslie Elizabeth 1 uoo 154 Padden. Dana Lynn 4 £34 194. 263 Paddock. Annema ie Hay 1 UOO 1S8 Paddock. Catherine R. 3 DI9 Padlta. Laura Marie 1 UOO 167 Padilla, Sharon Lynne 2 UOO Padwick. Jane 1 UOO 172 Paige. Varinia Pearl 1 UOO 160 Paine, Alexander 1S8 Paine. David 183 PaJad.nl, Darnel C. 2 UOO Paljo, Cecilia A. 2 ES9 Paley. Brooks 2 UOO 214 Palfrey. Bradley Ronald 3 B94 Palmer, Laura Kimball 1 UOO 175 Palmer. Robert Erk 4 £38 Pan. lisa Lynn 3 £39 184 Pandeff, ludmil 2 UOO 200 Pang Mary Patrice 4 £34 263 Pappas. Stephen Robert 4 £63 Parazynsli. Scott Edward 1 UOO 174 Parchmao. Irving Conrad 4 ESS 178. 263 Parfet. Edward James 4 E39 Parissenti. John W. 2 UOO 192 Park. Eun Crace 3 UOO Park. Linda Sue 3 £40 198 Parker. Barbara Anne 1 UOO 174 Parker. Dane! Charles 4 D17 Parker. David Whitaker 3 D12 179. 180 Parker. David William 1 UOO 1S8 Parker. Oiane Elizabeth 3 Dll Parker, Joel Edward 2 UOO 180 Parker. Jonathan Adam 4 £40 194. 263 Parker. Richard Daniel 4 ES9 218. 263 Parkhurst, William R. 263 Parks. 8enjamin Chase 2 UOO 187 Parks, Donna lisa 3 £40 Parks, Edward Hudson 1 UOO 160 Parks. Norman Edward 3 £39 Parnell. Ruth Ann 1 UOO 186 Parrish. Carlton Scott 3 E39 163 Parrish. Oorothy 4 £43 Parrish, Sherrill Joyce 2 UOO Pascal. Steven Cray 2 UOO 167 PascartJIa, Barbara A. 3 £40 Pascoe, Brenda 8tair 1 UOO 174 Pascual. Carlos Enrioue Pasqua. Craig Randall 4 2 £07 UOO 179. 263 Passarelli, Benedetto S. 3 ES4 160 Pjeerno-Castello, Mana 2 UOO Paling. David Roger 3 £35 PaBersoo, Christopher 1 UOO 17S Parson. Krista Kay 1 uoo Parson, loo lea 4 £43 263 Panon. Marc Philip 4 D19 Paul. William Steven 3 E54 169 Paulson, Douglas Howard I uoo 186 Paulson, Kimberly Sue 2 E39 Pauly, Bruc Duemler 4 D17 263 Paxton. Andrew Francis 2 uoo 176 Payne. Constantine Alex 1 UOO Payne, David Roland 1 UOO Payton. Patricia J. 2 UOO Paz. 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