Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1983 volume:

r Table of Contents Stanford is people..............1 Getting Clued In...............18 Pursuing Greater Knowledge-----32 Integrating Mind and Body......68 Taking Time Out...............124 Living in Style...............168 Moving Up and Out.............250 ... and ever going on.........320 'fbuLrfi uL JXJbcjA,; fysAdbim, oximd6£ 7VL) ybaca uJL QJuchMb CUn L urftdMia, aAjL urruz za £fan M L xhxdLJj Mnit aiuOcufd, JitnrrwmJyVt. 2 I I E 6 a 3 6tct yuJt jJisojflkfo oj. ±hs 3wurK; u uJUiAjl ms uL JJuiAVJthu 4 5 6 14dt Chin ... jis faju dck) fiiaca sye} xuLoixiasASLby CUruL Jj db.. . 7 . . . 9 qijjlAUp a y cLhJUXjrrai; awcLJru jiJLd,. .. Sylru Katlfr WiDy Lhchlrr 14 Ttwy Chun Mall Sdmartt 15 Tony C a« CbkzCbCL The Stanford AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER UME 183, NUMBER 24 STANFORD, CALIFORNIA ueen Elizabeth drops in on Gets a at Kenn By KRISTEN CHRISTOPHER By all accounts, the royal v success. England's Queen Elizabv Prince Philip, the Duke o( Edin and their entourage safely snu the back of campus yesterday were received at Hoover House, residence of University Presidt Donald Kennedy and his wit leanne, for the carefully planner luncheon. The 20-car cavalcade's route, previously unannounced, led from Highway 280 along Page Mill Road to lunipero Serra Boulevard and onto campus via Santa Maria Street. The couple emerged from their limousine — marked by both American and royal flags — a few minutes before the scheduled 12:40 p.m. luncheon. 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CAMrruisnJt Q± lUusVJwCUjs 'fiuutdiAtf: OtvcUtoL OndxeJ JuHlMZ tm T ieuvc r,3.CLfituia asiunMMy to (LCeurnfu cOit iMx cthjc r JutA6 Jl UrexJi4 Q Aitcurubj LkcdAXUL yitetiuL J'yvuoYipAXAdUdjt- QaacL CM vioujde ontookjLAA, u h goztke ui aJjuuUsCGLj jLonJttAjLr ztkjc lov iL eAjl umuoLUctt , MJ i£M-£oppZjcL juyjiXtos dJUL aux Wi Jiang iJiauLAxL djAAUaotng, 7fof w . JldztuKjt , ttiLyuvGtahjut “XJul. JkidX. JLfuuaodj AlASH, cauAgk£ jtJvcjlotJcs 'Et uj-XhjUg, JlrO Crct sdd SJJut- — XnoL Ju pixE XAUmtuj. yOprwytg, a uL X ■ ob' (L yrxA, c xjl . (jkf-j OonrLszdx-—dotxL xJtfdA, jxvjAtftfa —Jlcdtjuntr . X dtidSddZou o£-v t hgc AJxuttyj cu At-JZ nx Oub .e yvicjMLCL. uxua Oc aatLu odc. tyudSlJnuAfM tJjtre., jSuLj. NEWS REVIEW '82-'83 Top Left September: Students arriving on campus for autumn quarter were met by picketing workers on a three-week old USW strike. Top Right October: 9500 Dead Heads saw the Grateful Dead at frost Amphitheater. Bottom Left — November: The Daily got the last laugh after Cal's unbelievable 25-20 Big (lame victory. Bottom Right December: The plentiful Sierra snow at Lake Tahoe was one temptation for students after finals. EXTRA DAILY u'lfrip NCAA awards Big Game to Stanford 20 News Review A’UrfW Kelnun Knit Otw NEWS REVIEW '82-'83 Top Left January: A newly-rented car in the Tresidder parking lot was a winter storm casulty. Top Right — February: Someone was annoyed enough by the post office's black paint escapade to start a petition. Bottom left March: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip lunched with the Kennedys and their guests. Bottom Right — April: The abundant winter rain was put to good use by a water skier at the Aquafollies at Lake Lag. News Review 21 loa CfduHhfk Cirolyn Uurmct CAMPUS NEWS Queen Elizabeth lunches on the Farm BY KRISTEN CHRISTOPHER Daily Staff Writer The March 3 visit of England's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, the Duke of Edinburgh, to Stanford was quick, but successful. After months of wording about the guest list, menu and security. University President Donald Kennedy and his wife, Jeanne, graciously hosted a carefully planned luncheon at their residence, Hoover House. The Queen came to Stanford as part of a California visit, and in particular, because it provided a convenient luncheon spot before a tour of the Hewlett-Packard plant in Silicon Valley. On campus, the months before the event were marked by excitement and anxiety over the guest list — only 18 students were to be included. But many more than that hoped their name would pop up. President Kennedy was inundated with letters from students explaining why they should attend the luncheon and was even served an English style breakfast and a cake decorated with the words, Long live the President . Stanford's lucky 75, including vice-presidents, deans, professors, athletes, and scholars, attended briefings and opened correspondence concerning the royal luncheon to prepare them for the event. Many reported having jitters beforehand, but all appeared calm and poised when they arrived at Hoover House. The 20-car royal cavalcade snuck safely in the back of campus via 280 and Page Mill, a route which had been previously unannounced. Her Majesty and His Royal Highness emerged from their limousine — marked by both American and royal flags — a few minutes before the scheduled 12:40 p.m. arrival. The queen's bright tur- quoise dress and matching hat were perfect for the first dry day the royal party had spent in California. Secret Service agents and local police lined the streets around the Kennedy residence before the luncheon, and several California Highway Patrol cars invaded the campus when the entourage arrived, but guests at Hoover House said the atmp-sphere inside was fairly relaxed. Student guests were surprised and pleased by the openness of the royal couple. The queen and prince made an effort to speak personally to everyone in the room and questioned the students about their studies and interests. Tradition was entertained by tradition. As planned, the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band and the Stanford Dollies performed on the back lawn of Hoover House. They — and the crowds behind security barricades — were able to catch a glimpse of Her Majesty when she appeared on a balcony and waved. The luncheon menu included salmon mousse, chicken florentine and mushrooms in butter and the meal was highlighted by a toast by President Kennedy. Some of his remarks were: Your presence here not only does us honor; it climaxes a period of reflection on our own historical origins, the culture we share, and our intermingled futures. That kind of reflection is a central purpose for a great university. Summing up the visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip, Jeanne Kennedy said, What stood out for me was their very real interest. When they're here, they're at Stanford. 22 News Review Artie Si tether CAMPUS NEWS YOt U. NEVER. WHAT AiST Guess wwk: er theylpto ANP tCCxEL AKE TMK THE. ’ RJGjMT MTW. . INVITED TO LUMOt WITH THE. QUEEM, 60 THEY WCWr TO KEWHEEY OFFICE TO 0 JVUX£ KK TH30I £JH-CH BY BUFFIE EILERT Special to the News Review How does one react to the honor of being invited to luncheon with the Queen of England? And to the news that one's place is to be at the head table with Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh, as well? Suffice it to say that this overawed undergrad doesn't expect to be so ecstatic for a long time to come! On March 3, I went along with about 91 others to the Royal Luncheon hosted by President and Mrs. Kennedy at Hoover House. 'Twas a swanky affair, to lx? sure, and it remained relaxed and comfortable for the duration as the guests, both young and old, mixed together well. In fact, the Stanford contingent alone was such an impressive group as to match any monarch's entourage. The Royal couple and their party added a very special type of tea to the finely sculptured cup — all of which made for nurturing drinking. The success of the entire event reflected the careful planning on the part of President and Mrs. Kennedy, and all those who helped in the preparations. Forme, it was all a bit ironic because I had just spent four months in England enthusiastically pursuing the possibility of catching a glimpse of the Royal Family — all to no avail. The closest I'd come was wandering within the confines of Windsor Castle during tourist times when the Queen was not in residence, and, too, standing vigil outside Buckingham Palace contemplating what lay on the other side of the walls. So, I had to come back to California to personally shake Her Majesty's hand and be asked A guest's impressions about the student population at Stanford; receive a hearty smile from Prince Philip; engage in a chat with Mrs. Frances Pym; and have a long, delightful conversation with Sir Philip Moore, Her Majesty's private secretary. It all put me on Cloud Nine and beyond. Yes, she may be an entity, a representation of an elegant tradition, an embodiment of an entire historical monarchy, yet, despite the enormous responsibility and amount of time her position requires. Queen Elizabeth II remains warm, enchanting, and honestly interested in others. She moved easily through the group of eager guests who grew suddenly hushed, perhaps in awe, upon her arrival. But, between her in- She may be an embodiment of an entire historical monarchy yet Queen Elizabeth II remains warm, enchanting and honestly interested in others. terest and the Duke's charm, as well as the rest of the Royal party's allure, everyone relaxed and had a great time. The British are such wonderful conversationalists that any subject becomes truly interesting and is enthusiastically pursued, and one comes away with a sense of really having learned something. Somehow, the whole affair conjured up visions in my head of one English fellow, representing another Queen Elizabeth and sailing in another sort of yacht, who arrived here and purportedly liked it so well, he named the area Nova Albion which he claimed for his Queen. Though one cannot compare a privateer to a monarch, both Sir Francis Drake and Queen Elizabeth II charmed the native Californians. Finally, though fleeting, the encounter served to reinforce my previous opinions that the people in this world are so very fascinating and enriching, and that the fine art of conversation — so diminished in the U.S. — provides the most pure medium for that enrichment. So, what better way to have a more pleasant cultural exchange in less that two hours time? I feel privileged beyond words, as I suppose the other students do, to have been included in such a special event. Counterclockwise from the top of page 22: The Kennedy welcome the Royal Couple to Lou Henry Hoover House; The Queen had the chance to meet some Stanford students — here she chats with Raga Elim and Garin Veris; Jeanne Kennedy introduces the Duke of Edinburgh to Professor Eugene Webb; |im Elfers and David Cherry portray efforts by students to get on the guest list in their comic strip, Pass Fail”; A supporter of the monarchy shows his colors as he waits for a glimpse of the Queen; Meanwhile, a protester makes his opinions public; After the luncheon, the guests bid the visitors farewell and no doubt, begin to reflect on their brief yet unforgettable encounter with royalty. CAMPUS NEWS New housing springs up on Lake Lag By DOUG JEHL Daily Staff Writer Students returning in the fall were greeted not only with picket signs but also with the sight of partially completed Governor's Corner, a tremendous new housing complex on the shores of Lake Lag. Some buildings were still hardly more than skeletons, but three, the so-called independent houses, stood complete with red-tiled roofs and all; they opened in time for 180 undergraduates to move in before classes started. Named for Gov. Leland Stanford, Governor's Corner fills two voids: it brings student life to the far side of Lake Lag and adds significantly to the chronically pressed student housing pool. Indeed, when the project is finally completed in Fall 1983, 800 new student spaces will have been created. By the end of Winter Quarter, even with the 360-student Sterling Quad dormitory six months from completion, Governor's Corner had taken on the appearance of a miniature city. The “suites had opened in January, bringing in 260 students — mostly from the trailers — to perhaps the most desirable residences on campus: each well-furnished suite contains a large living room, a bathroom and an individual room for each student. Residents there were enjoying meals in student-managed eating clubs, where sandwiches and beer were sometimes the Sunday night fare — a far cry from food service. For residents of the spacious independent houses, the novelty seemed not to have worn off. Most agreed with what one sophomore had said on moving-in day: “They're the nicest houses I've ever seen on campus. Jealous visitors were wowed again and again by their friends' large bedrooms with practical but comfortable furnishings and — for some — stunning views of a nearly full lake. Adding to the community feeling was a student program center, where classes and other activities are scheduled and where students' post office boxes are located. Not at all was paradisaical, of course. Late furniture deliveries plagued residents in the fall, detective fire alarms did it in the spring. Said one student: “If the fire alarms at 4:00, 5:00 and 7:00 don't get you, you can't miss the bulldozers at 8:00. And throughout the year, when it rained, mud seemed inescapable. The new' housing opened hundreds of spaces in Man-zanita Park's trailers for graduate students, but that was no consolation for many. When it was announced that housing rates would increase by 14.5 percent, mostly because of Governor's Corner, they challenged the policy that requires them to subsidize undergraduate housing. And, once again, they urged the University to commit itself to building new graduate housing; none will be forthcoming until at least 1990. The new housing will soon mean a four-year guarantee of on-campus housing for all undergraduates. Many just wish they could spend all those years living next to the lake, in Governor's Corner. ... as old walls creak While spotless new' walls in Governor's Corner were still being admired and decorated for the first time, older ones across campus were beginning to show their age. Late one October night, first-floor residents of Wilbur Hall's Trancos House were startled to hear creaking and cracking from a bedroom wall. Not only were it and others making noise, they discovered, but they were also bending before their eyes. Most found the warping walls amusing, but firemen summoned later didn't think it so funny: they ordered the dorm evacuated. For more than an hour, some 90 worried freshmen huddled in the cold while firemen, policemen and top-level University officials inside tried to make some sense of the situation. For a time, it seemed that the students would have to find somewhere else to sleep. But at 2:30 a.m., officials decided to let residents return. There is a problem, but not a serious problem,” the University's Bob Mibach told those gathered in the lounge. Most trekked dutifully off to bed, but some did so with a bit of trepidation. Said one student: “Maybe I'll move my bed into the center of the room. A structural engineer w-ho inspected the dorm the next morning agreed that it was structurally safe. Later, the University disclosed that officials have known about wall problems in Wilbur for years. But no one said anything about Stern, where, in January, another wall-bending act took place. That affair, in Serra House, worried some residents, but was received more calmly by the University. This bending seems to be a characteristic of this type of wall, Mibach said then. Plans are for the University to renovate the most seriously damaged w'alls, but none have yet been replaced. As the dorms grow older, it seems more and more students may have to be content with walls that bend and make noise in the night. — Doug Jehl 24 News Review CAMPUS NEWS New construction alters Stanford landscape . . . again Above — MEM CLOCK : It may not look like much now but this 45-foot tower will soon house the original Memorial Church chimes and clockworks. Four dock faces below the bells will give students no excuse for being late for class! Left — LAKEFRONT PROPERTY: The Elliott Program Center of the newly-opened Governor's Corner residence complex offers room for classes and other activities as well as gorgeous views of Lake Lag. By ALAN TRIPP Daily Staff Writer Most of us are aware of having grown in various ways during our time at Stanford. And as we have grown, so has the University. Completed construction, projects currently underway and those still in the planning stages seek to beautify, improve and facilitate the experience of living and learning at Stanford. Fall quarter saw the completion of an extensive building project when the Sociology and Communication Departments were moved into their new location in Building 120. The project, which has been underway for several years, was the final step in the renovation of the Quad's northern facade. A modern TV production studio is among its many modern facilities. Currently under construction is the Braun Music Building which will relocate the Music Department to a more central location behind Dinkelspiel Auditorium. Plans for a new building have been under consideration for some time now and the Music Department faculty is looking forward to leaving its current location on the Knoll — the original residence of the University President which has no central heating and serious structural defects—for a building which was specially designed with the needs of the Department in mind. Another project nearing completion is the clock tower across from the old engineering corner of the Quad. It will house the original clockworks which fell from the Memorial Church steeple in the earthquake of 1906. The construction of what some students are already starting to call Mem Clock was made possible by an anonymous donation. Yet another anonymous donation was recently made specifically for the purpose of renovating the Inner Quad. The project is still in the planning stages but the million dollar donation will most certainly go toward improving lighting, plantings, irrigation systems and possibly paving the historic heart of the campus. University planners hope to have the renovation finished in time for the University's centennial. Plans to renovate Tresidder Union as well were approved by the Tresidder Union Board winter quarter. By August 1984, the Board plans to replace the bowling alley with an enlarged version of the Store, expand the Coffee House and move the video game room into a sound-proofed area. There are also plans to redesign the kitchen and service area of the Coffee House and to move several of the businesses which rent space from Tresidder to new locations within the building. BELIEVE IT OR NOT: Students actually do follow the new bike lanes! Go with the flow Returning to campus autumn quarter, students were surprised to find that the University had finally decided to do something about the chaotic pedestrian and bicycle traffic through White Plaza and along Lasuen Mall on the eastern side of the Quad. The du-bious solution: Mem Funnel . For some inexplicable reason, the lanes marked by white lines and cute little traffic signs met with more than a little resistance from students who were not accustomed to being told where they could ride. The fact that it was simply impossible to remain within the narrow lanes at rush periods didn't help things. Despite their initial contempt for the system, students now seem to have adjusted to it and try to remain within the lanes where possible. University administrators admit that there have been problems but claim that their experiment has been a success. They are looking to modify the lanes in the future to improve traffic flow and safety conditions. — Alan Tripp News Review 25 CAMPUS NEWS Strike welcomes students back in fall BY DAVID AZRIN Daily Staff Writer Students arriving on campus September 27 for the beginning of the school year were greeted with lines of picketing workers who had been on strike for more than two weeks. Members of United Stanford Workers (USW), which represented 1350.carpenters, plumbers, painters, machinists, custodians, food-service workers, delivery personnel, gardeners, and storekeepers, voted 465 to 172 to strike September 10 during a meeting at Dinkel-spiel Auditorium. They claimed the University's contract proposal which called for wage increases of 14.5 to 17 percent in the first two years was unacceptable. The union had previously presented a proposal which called for wage and benefit increases of 24.1 percent in the first two years. During the course of the 30-day walk-out, students here were faced with a number of inconveniences. University Food Service, which provides meals for the majority of students including all of the freshmen, served only sandwiches for lunch and dinner during the four days of orientation activities. Food Service then closed down altogether and did not re-open until four days into the quarter, when two of the kitchens were reopened serving breakfast and lunch on a cash-only basis. Students who had bought meal plans received weekly cash refunds. As a result, most students were forced to forge for them selves during mealtimes. The Coffee House and Tresidder Memorial Union were crammed with students. Many dorms travelled as groups to such favorite hot spots as Mountain Mike's Pizza and Jack-in-the-Box, while others survived on catering services. Some resident fellows invited students to eat in their homes, and cooperative houses invited students to eat meals cooked by residents. The lack of dorm meals was particularly unfortunate because they traditionally provide important social and intellectual interactions for freshmen students. Garbage cans began to pile high in some dorms because of the lack of maintenance workers and grass grew tall in some areas. The strike also caused de- lays in construction at the new Governor's Corner housing project and Braun Music Center where picketers blocked independently hired contractors. Besides the inconveniences, the strike also created deep divisions between labor and management here. And as the strike grew longer, relations grew worse. During the first week of the strike, before most students had arrived, there were some cases of vandalism reported. Numerous scuffles occurred along the picket lines and, after two weeks, more than 24 picketers had been arrested and charged with vandalism, obstructing traffic or unlawful assembly. Among them was USW leader Michael Baratz who was arrester! on charges of blocking traffic at the entrance to SLAC. Throughout the strike, the University took a hard-line bargaining stance, refusing to make any new proposals or to submit the issues to advisory arbitration. Union and University negotiators met four times during the strike. They finally reached a settlement during around-the-clock negotiations at Rickey's Hyatt Hotel, and brought an end to the longest strike in Stanford history. The final contract was little improvement above the University's proposal which was offered all along. The contract provided for 17 percent increases in wages and a $5 a month increase in medical benefits during the first two years. Union members approved the contract 420 to 100, but not because most of them were happy with the proposal. During the union meeting, leaders said there was a lot of pressure from the membership just to get workers back to their jobs. The University saved at least $1.23 million in unpaid wages, although it incurred other additional costs including overtime paid to policemen and managers, vandalism repairs, delays in construction and legal costs. In the end, the University had been forced to make few concessions to the union. Labor-management relations had been badly damaged. But most members of the Stanford community —students, workers, managers, and faculty — were glad to see the University running smoothly again, and most had a better appreciation of the men and women constantly working behind the scenes. STOPPED IN ITS TRACKS: United Stanford Workers strikers block a truck delivery to Tresidder Union. Campus '82-'83 Sepl. 23-27 — The USW strike welcomed students back to the Farm; New independent houses opened in Governor's Corner; New bike lanes caused controversy. Oct. 9-10 — The Grateful Dead played to sellout crowds of 9500 in Frost Amphitheater in the first campus concerts in three years. Oct. 11 — The USW strike was settled when workers approved a pact, 420-100. Oct. 29 — Students fled warping walls in Trancos Hall. Nov. 4 — Negative reactions were voiced in a hearing on the Stanford West housing project. Increased transportation problems and damage to San Francisquito Creek were the concerns most often stated. Nov. 5 — Residents of Branner and the Residential Management Office battled over artwork carved into newly-poured concrete in front of the hall. Nov. 19 — Five students were hit by a sports car which plowed through the Big Game Rally in San Francisco. Nov. 24 — Stanford Daily staffers circulated 7000 copies of a mock Daily California headlined NCAA awards Big Game to Stanford” around the Berkeley campus. Dec. 1 — The University granted 26 News Review CAMPUS NEWS Storms soak campus BY TIM GRIEVE Daily Stiff Writer In the words of one Bay Area newspaper columinst, 1983 was the year we met the enemy, and he was wet. By mid-April Mother Nature had dumped over 35 inches of rain on the peninsula, beating records going back 25 years. When rain greeted freshmen on the first day of orientation, many students who came to Stanford specifically for the California sunshine wondered if they could get tuition refunds. But fall quarter was mild compared to what the campus saw in the winter. What seemed like one continous storm from January until March caused wet feet, flooded basements, and a surge in the umbrella business. The massive amounts of water soon saturated the ground and filled University drainage systems until, in the words of many administrators, the drains just couldn't take any more”. Flooding occurred in buildings all over campus, including Hoover Tower, Memorial Church, and the then underconstruction Braun Music Building. Students in Wilbur Hall had to wade through six inches of rainwater in the basement to do their laundry. I was just putting my clothes in the dryer when this wall of water rushed into the laundry room,” said one Wilbur resident. I ran back to get my last load, but it came in really fast. I was marooned by the washers.” When five feet of water in Tresidder's basement knocked out power there for three days, students had to adjust to banking without computers and a life without frozen yogurt. With the rains came 50 mile per hour winds strong enough jo blow down eucalyptus trees all over the campus. Students could expect to find trees blocking streets every morning during winter quarter. When winds blew down a large oak tree in Tresidder's parking lot, a rented Ford was completely destroyed while two other cars suffered lesser damage. Falling trees crashed onto power lines near Lake Laguni-ta, leaving both Roble and Lagunita Halls without power for an afternoon. A Great Works class meeting in Roble continued nonetheless. We were studying the Dark Ages, so it was very appropriate.” £ When students returned from f spring break, ready for suntan £' weather. Mother Nature finally cooperated — but not for long. By mid-April, another round of showers hit the Bay Area, bringing back the cliche of the winter: I just want to see the sun for a day — not for myself, but for my kids.” HELL .. The storms often made travel on campus precarious as eucalyptus trees tumbled across roads and sometimes onto cars .. AND HIGHWATER: Mark Wilson shows in Gradepoint that the rains didn't stop during spring break. ASSU Recycling $ 10,000 to help subsidize the service but refused to fund recycling on a lone-term basis despite ASSU claims that the University saves money it would otherwise spend on trash disposal. Dec. 5 — Pranksters kidnapped the film Personal Best from the ASSU Sunday Flicks at Memorial Auditorium, demanding that the audience be allowed to see the movie free. Jan. 2-4 — 260 students moved into the new suite houses in Governor's Corner. Jan. 3 — Asst. History Professor Estelle Freedman was denied tenure again as the Committee on Appointments and Promotions and the Dean of Humanities and Sciences reaffirmed the controversial decision made last April, Jan. 10 — Members of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity gave up their national charter and began a new fraternity. Alpha Sigma. Jan. 13 — The local chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority was granted recognitionjoining Delta Gamma and Sigma Delta Tau as the only sororities on campus. Jan. 27 — The latest in a series of winter storms caused flooding, blackouts and the shutdown of Tresidder Union. Jan. 28 — Tresidder Union, as pari of its 20th anniversary celebration, sent two winners of a suitcase party on a paid weekend trip to New York City. Feb. 2—Students found their post office box windows painted black but discovered that a little scratching would allow a peek as they rode by. Feb. 3 — An anonymous $1 million donation was made to resurface the Inner Quad to help fulfill plans originally drasvn up by Frederick Law Olmstead. Feb. 7 — About 15 faculty and 280 staff members at SLAC signed petitions opposing the proposed construction of beam lines at Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory (SSRL) which would help in the development of nuclear weapons. Feb. 8 — It was announced that the basic room rent for 1983-84 will rise a hefty 14.5% largely because of costs incurred from construction of Governor's Corner, but tuition will increase only 9.8% — less than the 12% forecasted and less than the 15.1% hike for '82-'83. Feb. 25 — Anthropology graduate student Stephen Mosher was expelled from the University for research behavior inappropriate for an anthropologist . His work angered both the Chinese government and American scholars. March 1 — Students across the campus said good-bye to Hawkeye. B.J. and Hot Lips as they watched the last episode of the popular television series M A S H; University President Donald Kennedy blasted proposed federal regulations on student aid, saying they will impose a very heavy and wholly unjustifiable burden on colleges and universities and will almost surely penalize students who had already registered with the Selective Service Administration. .March 4 — Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip of England lunched at Hoover House with the Kennedys and their guests. March 25 — San Jose deliveryman Donald Amos was convicted of second-degree murder for the brutal stabbing death of Stanford honors student Angela Arvidson last October. March 31 — An ad hoc committee appointed by the Faculty Senate recommended that individual departments experiment with 15-week classes but that the University in general stay with the quarter system rather than switch to the semester system or 5-week Golubs. April 1 — Hargadon to leave Old Union for Harvard Post was the headline on the April Fool's issue of the Daily. April 7 — After meeting with Acting Dean of Student Affairs Norm Robm-son and Assistant Dean of Residential Education Alice Supton, the manage- ment of Frog Pond decided to require proof of age for all campus deliveries and to refuse to deliver alcohol to all freshman dorms. April 8 — COP member .Mark Epstein sparked debate on the Honor Code when he charged Chemistry Professor James Collman with having TA's proctor exams. April 11 — In a speech at the Law School, former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said that Europeans were irritated at voices coming out of this country that talk of limited war or the possibility of winning a nuclear war or even regionally limiting a nuclear war ... April IS — Despite numerous complaints with the reformed election process, ASSU elections drew a voter turnout of 43%, the highest in more than a decade. April 19 — The ASSU Senate passed by a 14-3 vote a resolution opposing a recommended project at SSRL that would aid research on nuclear weapons; Psychology Prof. Phil Zim-bardo was voted The Ugly Man on Campus in a contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega to raise money for the Special Olympics at Stanford. Dean of Admissions Fred Hargadon was first runner up. Dean Norman Wessels was third and University President Donald Kennedy was fourth. News Review 27 SPORTS NEWS Women Win NCAA Swimming Crown Marybeth Linzmeier load the Cardinal swimmers to victory, breaking collegiate records in the 500 and 1650 freestyles. BY MARK ZEIGLER Daily Staff Writer Stanford's Women's Swimming and Diving team turned the tables on the Florida Gators in Lincoln, Neb., March 18-20 to win the NCAA crown. Last year, the Gators won the first-ever NCAA women's championships while swimming in their home pool. But at a neutral site a year later, Stanford was able to outscore Florida 418.5 to 389.5 and bring home the title. Since the NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships were started last year, the 1983 title marks Stanford's first NCAA title. However, the Card women won the former AIAW championship in 1980. Unlike a Florida team that features Olympian Tracy Caulkins, Stanford relied on a strong team effort, receiving scoring from 15 women to hold off a Florida comeback on the third and final day. The Cardinal, which led all tne way, got off to a fast start, scoring 172.5 on the first day to Florida's 150.5 and Texas' 110. After day two, Stanford had widened its lead to 66 points over the Gators and 110.5 over the Longhorns. Florida charged back on the final day of events to make it close, but Stanford's 800 free-style relay placed first to push coach George Haines and his Cardinal squad over the 400 point mark. Sophomore Marybeth Linzmeier paced the Cardinal with firsts in the 500 and 1650 freestyles, breaking collegiate records in both races with times of 4:39.95 and 16:03.76, respectively. Linzmeier, who won the 200, 500 and 1650 frees at last year's NCAA meet, also anchored the Card's victorious 800 free relay team. Stanford picked up the bulk of its points in the relays, which count double in a championship style meet. Of the five relays, Stanford won three (200-free, 800- Sports '82-'83 Sept. 25 — Quarterback John Elway tossed 63 passes, the last a 17-yard TD to Harry with -10 seconds left to lead Stanford over No. 12 Ohio State 23-20. Oct. 8 — The women's volleyball team surprised No. 1 San Diego State at Maples Pavilion 15-9, 13-15, 15-8, 16-14. Oct. 30 — The Cardinal upset the No. 2 Washington Huskies 43-31 on national TV. Mike Dotterer rushed for 106 yards and 2 TDs while Elway was 20 of 30 for 265 yards and 2 TDs. Vincent White's 76-yard punt return sewed up the win; Ceci Hopp, Alison Wiley and Kim Schnurpfeil finished 1-2-3 leading the women's cross country team to the WCAA championships. Nov. 3 — Stanford's No. 4 women's free and 200-medley) and was second in the other two (400-free and medley). But it was the consistent, non first-place scoring by the rest of Stanford's team that made the difference. On the first day, junior Sherri Hanna placed fourth in the 500 free with a 4:48.09 while Patty Gavin, Libby Kinkead and Kim Carlisle went 3-4-6 in the 200 back with times of 2:01.29, 2:01.56 and 2:02.74, respectively. In the 50 free, four Stanford swimmers finished in the top 12. Senior Barb Major was fifth at 23.53, Kelly Asplund eighth at 23.51, Krissie Bush ninth at 23.65 and Diane Zock at 23.81. Gavin came back later in the first day to place in the 200 individual medley, clocking a 2:02.00 in a race won by Florida's Caulkins in a collegiate record time of 2:00.34. Stanford's junior Anne Tweedy was ninth with a 2:05.10. The 200-free relay team of Bush, Zock, Asplund and Major got off to a fast start in the team scoring competition by clocking a 1:36.66, good for first place. Placing in the top three on Friday was Carlisle in the 100 back (third with a 56.50) and Linzmeier in the 200 free (second with a 1:46.64). All told, 15 Stanford swimmers achieved All-American status in one or more events: seniors Asplund, Major, Carlisle and Patty Spees; juniors Hanna, Tweedy and Bush; sophomores Jean Meyer and Isabel Ruess; and freshmen Gavin, Kinkead, Zock, Kathy Smith and Lisa Hazen. And 11 of the 15 scorers return next year, which should enhance Haines' repeat chances. With the Cardinal's first place finish in 1983, Stanford reasserted itself as probably the nation's No. 1 women's swimming school. In the last four years, Stanford has finished no lower than second place in the national championship meet and no lower than third since 1976. (This article appeared in the March 28, 1983 edition of the Stanford Daily and is reprinted with the permis-sion of its author and the Daily. spikers came from behind to stun No. 3 University of the Pacific at Maples, winning the fifth game 19-17 after losing the first two games of the contest. Nov. 20 — California captured the 85th and best Big Caine 25-20 with a chaotic and controversial 57-yard kickoff return on the last play. Nov. 23 — Big Game controversy raged on when a Pac-10 official admitted that Cal was lined up illegally before the game — winning kickoff return. Only tour men lined up within a 10-15 yard area from where the ball was kicked. Rules require that five men be in the area or the play cannot proceed. Nov. 28 — Stanford's No. 2 water |X lo team lost to No. I UC-Irvine 7-4 in the NCAA finals at Long Beach after winning the Pac-lOs for the 3rd straight year. Dec. 4 — Coach Tom Davis led the basketball team to its 1st tournament win in 11 years as it beat Temple 77-70 for the Stanford Invitational championship. Dec. 17 — Stanford's women spikers finished 4th in the national after losing to eventual NCAA champion I Jawaii in the semifinals. Jan. 3 — Athletic Director Andy Geiger announced that Stanford will host live first Bay Area NFL Super Bowl in 1985. Feb. 4 — The men's swimming team knocked off No. 1 and defending NCAA champion UCLA 66-47. .March 12 — The nven's basketball team completed its best season in 10 years, finishing at .500 with an 88-75 upset of Oregon State at Maples Pavilion. March 18-20 — The? women's swimming and diving team won the NCAA crown. The men trxik fourth tk following week after winning the Pac-lOs. April 6 — The men's volleyball team blasted No. 1 Hawaii at Maples 15-12, 15-12. 10-15, 15-3. Coach Fred Sturm called the win the single biggest in Cardinal men's volleyball history. April 15-17 — Stanford's men's golf team won tlx? U.S. Intercollogiates by a single stroke over USC on Lew Dickers three-foot putt on the 18th lx le; Tne baseball team took 4 out of 5 games from UCLA at Sunken Diamond to stay in 1st place in the 6-Pac. April 26 — All-American Quarterback John Ehvay told tk Baltimore Colts to trade him or he'd play baseball for the New York Yankees after the Colls selected him as tk No. I |xck in tk National Football League draft. April 26-May 1 — The men's tennis team defeated No. 2 Pepperdine, No. 3 USC and No. 4 UCLA, clinching its first Pac-10 title since 1980. John Elway signs with the Denver Broncos of the NFL after a trade was made with the Baltimore Colts. 28 Sports !o� 0 W Jt SPORTS NEWS Man with the Golden Arm BY SID SPAETH Daily 5taff Writer John Elway is tall, strong, blond and blue-eyed, and he controls his surroundings with such apparent ease that it is difficult to imagine him not as the quarterback or the captain. Fittingly, Elway dealt the cards when the National Football League, the United States Football League and the New York Yankees played high-stakes poker for the strong-armed golden boy. Elway is perhaps the single most identifiable member of the Class of 1983. Whether he is firing another downfield spiral, loping through right field in the pigion-toed strut that only he could make look graceful, or just flashing his toothy smile and brushing the hair off his forehead with his left hand, El way's presence is unmistakable. On the football field, Elway did more than rewrite the record book. He fashioned it in his mame. A lengthy and stellar list of great Stanford quarterbacks erected a team passing chart that was historical in itself — only to see Elway prance roughshod over the figures as if they were mid-season stats. Elway set 17 conference records and passed for nearly five and one-half miles of yardage and 77 touchdowns. He set career NCAA records with 774 completions and 1246 attempts. His paltry 3.13 percentage of passes intercepted was a now low. Yet, Elway never won the Heisman Trophy — an award that UCLA coacn Terry Donahue said, He can't miss. He also never achieved his most important goal. He never played in the Rose Bowl. He never played in any bowl except the all-star type. He never played on a winning team and his teams had a combined record of 19-24-1 in four seasons. Personal records are always nice, he said. But I'd rather win games. Such is the attitude of the man to whom nothing comes difficult. Such is the attitude of the man, who despite the shortcomings of his team records, would come to Stanford all over again. Perhaps it was the moments that were so magic — the come-from-behind 21-21 tie with USC in 1979, the cakewalk in a driving rainstorm against Oklahoma in Norman in 1980, the punishing victory over Cal in the 1981 Big Game, or the dominating up- set of No. 2 Washington in 1982. For these and all else that Stanford offers, he feels it was worthwhile. Elway's cannon arm made Sunken Diamond's right field a garrison for two years, and his bat was just as explosive. One conference coach said, Elway could throw a runner out at third base with a football. Coming from Stanford, I was able to play both sports, Elway said, after being picked first int he 1983 NFL draft. I'm grateful that I've been able to excel in both. But Elway never lost sight of what he was to Stanford — just another student and just another athlete. After being taken out of a game against Oregon State when he was on track for even more records, he said, There are plenty of guys who go out and work five days a week just like me and can do the job. Elway finally left Stanford for the money and glamour of professional sports, but he admitted savoring every minute of his life at Stanford. I'm just trying to be a regular student. I'm having so much fun just being a kid. Next year? Heck, I'm going to be an adult. Dr. Tom's Rx BY STEVE ODELL Daily Staff Writer When first-year Stanford basketball coach Tom Davis ventured West from Boston College, he did not have the promises of an unspoiled land to greet him. What greeted him instead were nine straight losing seasons. A 6-40 road record since 1978. The school's worst mark (7-20) in 11 years and a last-place Pacific-10 Conference finish the previous season. The Cardinal had finished either in the cellar or next to it eight straight years. David changed all that upon his arrival with a youthful, aggressive style of play as radically different from years past as the results it reaped. Stanford finished at .500 for the first time in 10 years, closing out the 1982-83 season with an impres- sive crushing of defending conference champion Oregon State, 88-75, in Maples Pavilion. The Cardi-nal's 14-14 record was the best for a Stanford team since Howie Dallmar's 1972-73 squad went 14-11 and its 6-12 league mark was good for seventh place in the Pac-10. It was the attitude of the players, Davis said in citing reasons for the dramatic improvement. And not just of the players, of the community and the campus. Everybody was very receptive, willing and open and therefore we were able to accomplish things on the court. Players were willing to push harder and did what we asked them to do. The thing I really like about it is that we didn't make any promises about a great team we would be, he continued. We just took it day-by-day and tried to improve. All we were looking for was for people to take a fresh look at Stanford basketball and accept that we're trying to improve. We have made some improvements, but geez, we've got a long way to go. There is no reason to believe that Davis will not be able to go the rest of the way. A native of Rideway, Wise., he has never had a losing season in 11 years at the collegiate level, possesses a lifetime record of 230-105 and he led Boston College to the NCAA tournament two consecutive years including taking the Eagles to within one game of the Final Four in 1982. Davis is hoping to push the Stanford program to its greatest potential by increasing one variable above all others — work. It takes a long time to turn that around, Davis said, referring to the losing stigma associated with Stanford basketball. It's a tremendous losing thing they've had here that permeates the fans, the community, as well as the players. To change those habits and thoughts of expecting to lose all the time, it's tough. But we're on the right track and we're not that far away. I tell the players that everyday, we're not that far away that we can't reach for it. Sports 29 Keller Strirther WORLD NEWS Wf I Arms freeze debated BY JEFF BIDDULPFJ Daily Stiff Writer The nuclear freeze movement began where many such popular issues have historically begun: in the town meetings of citizens fed up with a situation that grew beyond their control. In this sense the nuclear freeze, which in its most basic form calls for a mutually verifiable freeze of nuclear armaments at their present level, will be remembered as the populist issue of the early 1980s. Through mass democratic action, Americans voted (and may vote in the future) to end the nuclear arms race. They see themselves as being held hostage by a mutal balance of terror as the Soviet Union and the United States pile up more and more weapons. President Reagan's seeming lack of commitment to serious arm control and his bellicose banterings about the Soviet Union being an evil empire as well as his rabid opposition to the freeze, bolster the movement in its supporters' eyes. But many charge that the freeze is too simplistic; they say it is based more on emotional solutions to a complex problem than rationality. They point out that the theory of deterrence, which is based on the assumption that any rational state will not launch a nuclear attack if it knows its citizens will be killed by a retaliatory strike, has deterred a major war in the western world for almost 40 years. Others say the Soviet Union could beat the United States in a nuclear war and that the freeze would lock into place an inequitable situation. Many claim the movement is even being World '82-'83 Sept. 29-30 — U.S. marines arrived in Beirut to join an international peacekeeping force overseeing the ceasefire between Israeli and Palestinian troops. Oct. 1 — Five people died in Arlington Heights, IL after swallowing Extra-strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide; the House of Representatives rejected a proposed constitutional amendment requiring a balancer! Federal budget. Oct. 8 — The Polish parliament outlawed the independent labour group Solidarity. Oct. 27 — The federal budget deficit hit an all-time record high of $110.7 billion for the fiscal year ending September 30. Nov. 2 — In California state elections, George Deukmejian defeated Tom Bradley for Governor, Pete Wilson beat Jerry Brown for U.S. Senate and Tom Lantos triumphed over Bill Royer for the 11th Congressional District seat in heated campaigns. Voters passed the nuclear freeze initiative but turned down bottle deposit and handgun control bills. Nov. 11 — Leonid Brezhnev, head of the Communist Party and President of the U.S.S.R. died after 18 years of power. Yuri Andropov was named successor. Dec. 3 — Barney Clark became the world's first manipulated by the Kremlin. Regardless of one's view of the freeze, it remains a powerful issue. Reagan's attempts to discredit it may have given it legitimacy as a topic of debate. The Democratic presidential hopefuls' attempts to one-up each other in supporting the freeze lend it even more strength. The nuclear freeze became a national issue last summer. At least 500,000 people marched in support of the freeze June 12 in New York City in the largest demonstration in American history. The House of Representatives defeated the freeze 204-202 under intensive pressure from the White House. But the movement gained the most legitimacy when 18 states ratified the freeze in elections across the country in November. The freeze was publicly supported by a legion of politicans — both Democrats and Republicans — before the election. Locally, 83 percent of the voters in the Stanford area voted for Proposition 12, the nuclear freeze initiative. But Reagan's oppostiion to the issue has been unrelenting. In December he reintroduced a nuclear weapons issue which had not been a feature in public debate since the Carter years: the MX missile. The need for the MX pointed out the problems with the nuclear freeze, Reagan implied. The president claimed the missile would help close America’s window of vulnerabilty by providing vital protection for the country. Then in March Reagan dropped another bombshell. The country, he said, should recipient of a permanent artificial heart at the University of Utah medical center in Salt Lake City; The House Appropriations Committee approved legislation prohibiting Secretary of Interior james Watt from granting oil drilling rights off most of the California coast and in federal wilderness areas. Dec. 8 — The House voted 245-176 to cancel funds for the MX missile in a historic and resounding defeat for the Reagan administration. Dec. 21-23 — Congress passer! a measure increasing federal tax on gasoline and diesel fuels a nickel a gallon to finance repair of the nation's roads, bridges and transit systems. Dec. 28 — Israeli and Lebanese negotiators began talks toward a pullout of Israel's invasion force. |an. 3 — The 98th Congress convened with leaders of Ijoth houses calling for bipartisan effort to deal with Social Security reform and the recession. Jan. 7 — The Labor Department reported the nation's December 1982 jobless rate to be 10.8%. bringing 1982's .average unemployment rate up to 9.7%, the highest since 1941. Jan. 19 — Interior Secretary Watt evoked criticism for remarks describing American Indian reservations as an example of the failures of socialism. Jan. 20 — The Commerce Department announced that the nation's economics output fell 1.8% in 1982, the sharpest drop in 36 years. Jan. 25 — In his second State of the Union message. Pres. Reagan reluctantly endorsed standby tax in- Speed research on another generation of missiles: space-based Anti-Ballistic Missiles (ABMs). He talked of releasing Americans who are being held hostage by the doctrine of deterrence through the development of a new weapons system, which most experts assumed would protect the country through lasers or other means. A proposal at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory, it was discovered, would help research these space-based ABMs. Two hundred-eighty staff and 15 faculty members at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center signed petitions in January protesting the proposal. And arms creases as an insurance policy to check soaring federal deficits in the future but staunchly held fast to other basic elements of his economic program, demanding a virtual freeze on non-defense spending while insisting on a 14% increase for the Pentagon. Jan. 31 — Pres. Reagan offered to meet with Soviet leader Andropov to sign an agreement banning all intermediate-range, land-basednuclear missiles. The following day, Andropov dismissed Reagan's offer as merely a restatement of his ‘zero option' plan which called for the U.S.S.R. to dismantle all its missiles in Europe in exchange for a halt to planned NATO deployment. Feb. 22 — The federal government offerer! to buy all the homes and businesses in Times Beach, MO after tests revealed dangerously high levels of the toxic chemical dioxin in the town's soil. March 3 — The House passed 324-95 a $4.9 billion package of recession relief designed to provide temporary employment for nearly one million people as well as food and shelter for the neediest. March 9 — Anne McGill Burford resigned as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency under pressure of a contempt of Congress citation for refusing to release subpoenaed documents, and charges of mismanagement and possible conflicts of interest of several aides. William Ruckelshaus, the first EPA head, was named to replace Burford on March 23. March 23 — In a nationally televised speech. Pres. Reagan called for long-term development of an anti- 30 News Review WORLD NEWS control experts here charged that Reagan's plan was an attempt to undermine the nuclear freeze movement by taking attention away from the topic and extending the debate into a somewhat peripheral issue. Many supporters of the freeze have indicated that they aren't convinced by Reagan's more is less attitude towards arm control. They are still pushing for the freeze, despite claims about it being simplistic. If the resurgence of the issue following last summer's defeat is any indication, the nuclear freeze movement will be a force to contend with in national politics in the future. ballistic system (ABMs) capable of destroying Soviet missiles before they can reach their targets; The House dealt Pres. Reagan a maior legislative defeat by adopting a fiscal 1984 budget resolution drafted by the Democrats which substantially scaled down the President's proposed military buildup and restored funds to many programs the administration had cut. April S — Challenger, America's second space shuttle, was launched into space to begin building a revolutionary- space tracking and communication network that will replace ground stations around the world. April 7 — Interior Secretary Watt banned the Beach Boys and other rock groups from the government-sponsored July 4th celebration on the Washington Mall, claiming they attract the wrong element . Watt reversed nis decision the next day under pressure from Pres, and Mrs. Reagan who were friends of the Beach Boys. April 8—China severed all sports and official cultural exchanges with the U.S. until the end of the year in retaliation for the Reagan administration's decision to grant political asylum to Chinese tennis star Hu Na. April 10 — Jordan, mediatior in Pres. Reagan's Mideast peace initiative, called a halt to its role until there was a substantive shift by either the U.S. or the PLO. Reagan's plan sceked establishment of an autonomous Palestinian entity linked to Jordan, as well as a freeze on Israeli settlements in the occu- Reaganomics BY KATHY BODOVITZ Daily Staff Writer Reaganomics. President Reagan's economic policy. That much can be inferred from that term. But the actual specifications of that policy and its effects are not as easily pinpointed. Nonetheless, the nation's economy is a prime topic of speculation, debate and controversy, not only nationwide, but here on the Farm as well. As we learned in Econ 52, the results of economic analysis all depend upon what you want to accomplish. President Reagan's supply side'' economics formulas have led to a reduction in inflation which, as an end in itself, is perhaps laudable. Conversely, they have also led to high unemployment, which may therefore render them objectionable. Some critics claim that the administration's underlying concern is neither of the above, but the planned fiscal 1983 budget deficit of $115 billion, which has been deemed both economically and politically damaging to the administration. Fortune magazine said, The consuming need to contain the deficit has almost entirely displaced the Administration's original emphasis on long-run economics reforms . According to the government , the papers tell us, the United States entered a recession in the summer of 1981, from which we have yet to recover. While President Reagan, through television addresses, tells concerned Americans that the economy is steadily improving, the media continues to bombard us with numbers and figures that seem to contradict his optimism. As of March 1983, the nation's civilian unemployment rate was 10.3 percent, having fallen from the previous month for pied West Bank and Gaza Strip. April 11 — Gandhi garnered 8 Oscar's, including Best Picture, over such 1982 favorites as E.T. , Tootsie and The Verdict. Ben Kings-took Best Actor for the title role in Gandhi ile Meryl Streep won Best Actress honors for her role in Sophie's Choice. April 19 — In a sharp blow to Pres. Reagan's policies in Latin American, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 19-16 against the administrations' request for $50 million in additional military aid to El Salvador. The administration maintained that a leftist takeover there would ignite insurgent activity across Central America. April 20 — Pres. Reagan signed a comprehensive Social Security reform bill fashioned by a bipartisan committee to restore the system's long-term solvency; In a far-reaching decision giving states broad authority to restrict nuclear power, the Supreme Court upheld a California law imposing a moratorium on new nuclear plants until state officials are satisfied there is a way to dispose of radioactive wastes. April 24 — A literary controversy raged as historians and newspapers debated the authencity of documents purported to be Adolf Hitler's diaries, excerpts of which were printed in the Sunday Times of London. hits home only the second time since the onset of the recession. However, almost 11.4 million Americans remained on the unemployment rolls. To many, these figures seem distant and abstract, but to this year's seniors they quickly developed a personal and immediate significance. Job hunting is no longer rewarded by several offers and an opportunity to be choosey. Greed for the most prestigious, well-paying job is melting into near desperation for any job at all. According to the director of the Career Planning and Placement Center, this year has seen a 10 to 15 percent cancellation rate among companies that usually come to the campus to recruit. Even engineers previously believed to be guaranteed several desirable job offers upon graduation are having trouble. However, students in technical engineering fields and computer science are still most successful in the job market, according to placement officers. For those students who are not graduating, the economic concern is not employment but financial aid. While the federal and state student loans seem to have survived last year's proposed budget cuts, their funding remains uncertain as long as the administration is looking for ways to re-allocate budget dollars. But the most controversial challenge to student loans this year came not from budget constraints but from the Solomon Amendment, a provision in the Defense Authorization Act which denies federal financial aid to students who have not registered for the draft. The amendment, scheduled to go into effect in July 1983, will make Stanford non-registrants ineligible for federal financial aid. TheUniversity has responded by reaffirming its commitment to offering additional private aid loans to students denied or refused federal funds for whatever reasons. Although these private loans will be available to students, they are more costly. While Stanford students may not be among the ranks of those most immediately concerned alxxit the state of the economy, students about to enter the real world and those with more education still to finance, are becoming increasingly aware of and interested in Reaganomics. All the articles in this section were written by Stanford Daily staff writers with the exception of Buffie Eilert's column on page 23. Chronologies were compiled from accounts in the Stanford Daily. Comics were used with permission. News Review 31 —rt —y� Pursuing Greater Knowledge Sjt fn, xhiL -ft oJi, c LmMA, aJu_ r ' awcL l ynuL—jtfm. cerm j JUiajvi j caju cAjaza CuCtXummy - -J'- } qji yvlqaI-' jmifchs cuuiA fyu jyjXVth' vvcfosx, MutmJjuyrrit con L } JuMjaL nerm. cl aurtrvnvzx cyj .. CUbd- cth . fytUAt Jbt t rbO'-CtJvL (jMXACt iuCCc l tJbUL Ulster Cl J t CbdjULObQ. jusru j s) dxitL6 ( 0}r QJi L oj. cbjaOiibcJXfo MJjfUUdL- YnjlJrLta, Jsuyrn, Jlcb ia£uAJL asrvd axca Jto ound, IllcL ACL nC£, cui jtJlSL lUlMJb. (Xta ) fierri cXJuu Jch nMjAsijchAj CLaaZfct JJuuJi, n jtocL6o ctuAeJL £ Jchs ULeJte ULj uvi yyi sbhjiry Vl J ut Jx, uhyyia i yi t L JlLTLL, jukLQuyt cjL •JJiul, ua, OnjL fluvfyuia L. ati cCC 'h3- m o 7irtA ris oUcJbxAJUL. (U allulj n tta, ziemmi ; a J%uaaL oi e iaj. 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Yfovn rnayjfrt. ru t L OiaXc £z r jL.; c ucL CXcAia l, A cuvcJ hauL cuit: l u cuyvoi j lOl jPjLOJi n v , jsoLLt,J 4 - i Ja - • 2AjyfLL Ld. . L LCt yJltUY - aermt cmjLt aXi l cX w Ja imsm Laa.- XOavoU l£? a yuduX. xMtuu s u-MA ffyLd MraX XXitm lO+lliA, Auutj -toccAfori fuAuucdL , Al jtuoJjvl Zj -touux ri £sn jj dg(L Stanford University Office of Admissions riiss Jane Stanford March 31, ] 1600 Leland Drive Berkeley, California 9 ?04 Dear Jane: It is with great pleasure that I write to inform you of admission to the Class of 1986 which will enter Stanford Uni this.r=eptembe?—Olnfont -ton regarding yoir aDDlicrtion for We hope we?ll see you at Stanford next fall Sincerely, Fred A. Hargadon Dean of Admissions 36 Academics Phtfoi ty Ktvin Ce.vy In the beginning ... There was Dean admissions The letter arrives. A bulky letter, from Stanford. Opening it,you find out (as you knew all along) that Dean Fred liked your witty answers to the essay questions and your impressive references, and you’re in — along with 1500 other motivated students. By way of that regal palm-lined approach to the Farm, the future lies open, beckoning you to begin your search. Finding out which classes you can take, and which you Fred and have to take, and when you can find time to take them all, discovering all that there is to learn outside of the classroom, facing distribution requirements, difficult classes and the wide choice of majors, thankfully accepting any financial aid whatsoever — these all lie ahead of you, through that entrance. And so your pursuit begins. Gee, thanks. Dean Fred! PACING PAGE. TOP: The ones who wanted in ... Fred Hargadon. Dean of Admissions, laughs ovor an original essay while going through a preliminary pile of applications. ABOVE: The ones who got in . Members of the class of 1986 enjoy the freshman sock hop during fall orientation. Academics 37 ABOVE: Psychology I is definitely one of the most popular classes, filling up only a few days after the start of registration. Professor Zlmbardo actively includes his students, and presents fascinating lecturos. TOP: Different students do have different ways of listening to lectures. Their methods range from scribbling furiously to intermittant daydreaming to sleeping soundly. “I was against them until the paper in which I opposed them got a C. Now I’m for them.” ABOVE: The Western Culture requirement is usually fulfilled during ________________________________________________________________ one’s freshman year. Most of the sequences consist of a lecture once a week and small discussion sections two to four days a week. 38 Academics uiiipiu uti I rr Areas 1 through 8 ... ? Distribution Requirements ... The very mention of that phrase strikes fear in the hearts of many. “Take Oceanography? Does it fulfill a requirement?” “Which one?” How many do I have left?” “What’s a Distribution Requirement?” Many students, however, know what the distribution requirements are and appreciate the chance to explore other areas before declaring a major. Or, as is often the case, the excuse to avoid declaring one. According to Courses and Degrees, the basic philosophy behind the requirements is “to insure the breadth of a student’s education through the exploration of areas outside the field of specialization. Their purpose is to introduce students to a broad range of fields and areas of study within the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, applied sciences, and technology.” To fulfill the distribution requirements, this year's Juniors and all the classes following them must take ten classes in the following eight areas: Western Culture (three-course sequence); literature and fine arts; philosophical, social, and religious thought; human development, behavior, and language; social processes and institutions; mathematical sciences; natural sciences; and technology and applied sciences. At least one of the courses must concentrate on a Non-Western culture. ABOVE: The infamous LOTS facility is on the verge of overuse, as more than 8000 people use it per quarter. Comp Scl 104, 105, and 106 are courses that everybody seems to be taking, engineers and humanists alike, and somehow most everyone survives the long queues and inevitable crashes to come out knowing something about programming. Academics 39 Carolyn Uurtncr REFERENCE FRAME ABOVE: Biology labs furnish the students with a different angle on learning — a hands-on experience as opposed to the lectures and discussion sections. TOP LEFT: The physics reference frame is an invaluable service, particularly to those taking the 20 series or the 50 series in physics. TA’s staff it five days a week, all day and evening to help answer questions. TOP RIGHT: Another common distribution course Is the 19 or 40 series In calculus. 40 I Academics BrjJ PtthtfT Btn Bnnrxlo Areas ... This Is quite different from the distribution requirements for this year’s seniors and the classes preceding them — they had to complete the requirements in the more general areas of humanities; social sciences; and natural sciences, mathematics, and technology. Each area could be fulfilled by taking three courses of at least three units each. Regardless of their date of entrance, however, all students have to complete two quarters of English for the Writing requirement. And beginning this year, freshmen also have to complete the Foreign Language Requirement by finishing the third quarter of the first year of a foreign language at Stanford, or its equivalent. However, whether they dreaded it, couldn’t find time in their schedule, or loved it, most students look back on the distribution requirements and recognize their importance in insuring the well-roundedness of their education and the success of their quest towards greater knowledge. “... doctors should read Plato; engineers should appreciate Rodin; and humanists should be able to differentiate an equation. I fully support the requirements ...” LEFT: A student and professor discuss a question after class. Good student-professor relations are well to be cultivated. ABOVE: Mark Man-call reads an excerpt from a “great work in a Structured Liberal Education (SLE) class. Housed in Florence Moore, the program consists of about 60 students, and fulfills areas 1, 2, and 3. Academics '41 RIGHT: Bob Osserman's enthusiasm in and knowledge of math helps many a student get through the 40 series of calculus. BELOW LEFT: Michael Sullivan (art) poses near a Chinese painting. BOTTOM LEFT: Every other year, Jim Ingle (geology) takes his expertise to the beaches where he teaches his popular winter quarter class. Oceans. BELOW RIGHT (clockwise from top left): Robert Hall is a leading economist, and has written many books on the subject; Robert Polhomus, chairman of the English Department. teaches courses such as British Comic Fiction; Estelle Freedman (history) is considered by her students an excellent teacher, and is a major proponent of the feminist studies program; and Hubert Marshall's (poly scl) warm, witty personality help make him a favorite in tho classroom; he also teaches a seminar on Administrative Responsibility from which come many Rhodes scholars. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordon Craig, an emeritus of the history department, is a familiar figure around the history corner and on campus. Michael Totrn They make it possible Instruction is one of the most basic parts of the learning experience, whether it be done by oneself or by others, in school or out; one of the most important times to get good instruction is during one’s college years. Once again, Stanford lies near the top of the academic scale, boasting one of the finest teaching faculties in the nation. Many of its professors are well-known for their research or other activities outside the classroom, while others are but well-known locally or on campus, popular with their students and peers. What makes a good professor? Some important factors are knowledge of the subject, the ability to communicate that knowledge effectively, enthusiasm and interest in teaching, and being able to see students as individuals — as more than just a sea of faces on the other side of the podium. Professors can become popular for many reasons, in- cluding clear, thorough presentations, thoughtful examples. intense discussion sections, wild and crazy experiments, or simply their personality inside and outside the classroom. To recognize and honor excellence in teaching, the University gives out, among others, the Dinkelspiel and Gore awards; these are conferred annually, and are based on student and faculty recommendations. In addition, many departments sponsor their own teaching awards. Professors definitely make up the backbone of the academic experience, and to most students a good professor can make a world of difference in their grasp and appreciation of a subject. Although it is impossible to mention every student's favorite professor, the cross-section pictured on these pages should be a fairly representative sample of the quality of Instruction available at Stanford — and it is only a sample. ABOVE: Gil Masters (environmental engineering) practices his Juggling act while waiting for students to arrive for office hours. ABOVE RIGHT: Brad Efron (left: statistics) and William Durham (anthropology) were recently awarded MacArthur Fellows for tholr research. Other recent award winners (not pictured) are Ed Spofford (classics). Gore award; and Kathy Namphy (western culture). Dinkelspiel award. RIGHT (clockwise from top left): Barton Bernstein (history) presents interesting and fact-filled lectures; Martin Esslln's courses include introductory drama, and range from Neoclassic to contemporary studies: Harry Harding. Jr. (poly scl) Is well-versed in the area of Chinese foreign policy, among others; and Don Pehrenbacher (history) teaches courses on 19th century America. Academics 43 RIGHT: Hoping to got on extra hour of studying in, studonts transfer from Green to Moyer around 10 pm. I 10t | ntrrvfc, )l 1 3 E RIGHT: Framed by the white walls of Green’s study carrels, a student dutifully catches up in his reading. ABOVE: The microfiche system at Meyer takes the place of card catalog. 44 Academics Tim PkJlipt I Tim Libraries provide a place for ... Conducting the armchair search Some students go there every night, and some go only once a quarter. To study. Others go there to sleep. And many go there to study and end up sleeping. They may go to be with friends, do reserve reading, research a paper, or do some intense studying. But whatever the reason, the many libraries on campus remain traditionally, and necessarily, popular. Besides the impressive Green Li- brary and Meyer Undergraduate Library, there are the numerous smaller libraries, including those for art and architecture, education, music, law, the Food Research Institute, Hoover archives, and business, and the science branch libraries of earth sciences, engineering, biology, Hopkins Marine Station, math and computer science, physics, chemistry and chemical engineering, Lane Medical, and SLAC. Stanford is definitely the place to conduct these necessary armchair searches for that often elusive goal of knowledge. Together, all of the Stanford libraries house the seventh largest academic collection in the United States. More than one hundred miles of shelves, 4.75 million books, and 500-plus librarians and support staff combine to be a definite asset to those who seek to learn. ABOVE: Many people find that the chairs In Green are Just too comfortable after a long stint of reading, and this student finds thorn no exception. LEFT: Armed with a smile, an undergraduate eagerly attacks his problem set in a secluded corner of Meyer. Academics 45 Tim Phtllift RIGHT: The 30 series in chomlstry is a popular sequence, especially among pre-meds and others interested in the natural sciences. BELOW: Those concerned with developing their creative talents have a wide variety of art classes, both studio and classroom, to choose from. FACING PAGE: Introductory engineering courses,like Ell (pictured)give students a taste of what that discipline entails, and serve as prerequisites for the more advanced courses. 46 Academics A major decision “So what are you majoring in?” This is a frequently heard question on campus. And if the person being asked is at or beyond the end of his sophomore year, he should have a ready answer. For it is at this time that major declarations are due, although many students will declare earlier, and many will change later. But this decision is one of the biggest that students will have to make in their undergraduate academic quests; it will dictate their program of study, possibly influence their choice of friends, will appear on their resume, and will generally have a considerable effect on the type of Job they first get after graduation. One of the main purposes of a major, as noted in Courses and Degrees, is to permit the student to explore a particular subject in depth, as opposed to the breadth of study foundation encouraged by the Distribution Requirements. It also provides considerable mastery of a subject area or group of subjects, which is often further realized in “a culminating and synthesizing experience such as a senior seminar, an undergraduate thesis, or a senior project.” Academics 47 48 Academics Dani CmanqtaH I Ettubrth Mtnnmx Decision .. With this decision of which major to pursue, the common road of academic studies branches off into many trails; Stanford offers at least 60 undergraduate majors, from classics and economics to math and engineering, and various individually designed majors. Students can earn their degrees in a variety of ways, including double or triple majors, coterminal programs between the Arts and Sciences, and coterminal disciplines between the Bachelor’s and Master's degrees. But what is important is not the degree itself, but the attainment of greater knowledge that these degrees represent. ABOVE: “Learning by doing is a main attraction of laboratory courses, like this one for EE 121. They provide students with first-hand knowledge, and often a chance to devise their own experiments. LEFT: Lectures make up an integral part of any course; some of the popular “survey classes are upwards of 300 people. PACINO PAGE. TOP: A guest speaker shows E32 students the intricacies of a gas turbine engine — bringing the real world into the classroom. PACINO PAGE, BOTTOM: Homework, especially computer science homework, knows no bounds, as these people show by working on a computer program at a football game. Academics 49 Tern Oku RIGHT: TA's and professors are always willing to help students out, and many of them schedule office hours to answer questions about papers, problem sets, or the course itself; the atmosphere of this small-group or one-to-one interaction is much more conducive to student-instructor relations than the larger, often impersonal lecture classes. BELOW: Kenpo Karate, like many club sports and P.E. classes, can provide an outlet for tension and frustration due to the intense academic loads, through physical exercise and development of skills outside academia. 50 Academics Cartffyn Uurtnce I E tMhrt Memint Decision ... Despite this, when asked about choosing a major, many students’ first response is: “Don’t — wait as long as possible.” On the other hand, those who do choose within a reasonable time gain maximum flexibility in their upperclass schedules. Instead of aimlessly wandering through a variety of courses, which may indeed be enjoyable and may help them discover what they want to do, with a choice of major they have a direction — a definite goal in mind — a goal for which they can start working early on. But whatever they do, they will have a wide choice of classes to explore, whether to broaden their knowledge or deepen their understanding, or to Just plain have fun. ABOVE: Biology students get the chance to work with “the real thing” in the lab. Lab classes, in addition to being very instructive, help students determine if they are really interested in that particular field. LEFT: The kits await... Mechanical engineers don’t Just buy books and note paper at the bookstore — they have assignments throughout the quarter to create various devices and show their prowess at engineering. Academics 51 BELOW: What is art — the painting or the photograph? OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: You know you know the answer when you can explain it to someone else. Students are encouraged to discuss homework and problems with friends, as this often loads to greater understanding. OPPOSITE LEFT: Professor Bob Moffat spends a few minutes after lecture to discuss an interesting question with his Thermoscloncos students. OPPOSITE RIGHT: It's hard to hear lectures sometimes when you sit in the very back row. Here a student tries to “get it straight beforo attempting the next problem set. 52 Academics Specialization and exploration In the later years of one’s academic life here at Stanford, many new opportunities arise. Unfortunately, along with these opportunities come several difficult decisions. As distribution requirements are fulfilled and prerequisites completed, students enter into a world filled with upper division courses on a mind-boggling variety of subjects. This tremendous variety of courses within each major is a particular strength of Stanford. In this envi- ronment, students are challenged to take advantage of the great wealth of learning possibilities which surround them. However, a major is supposed to enable students to concentrate on a certain field and build a cohesive program around a common subject or theme. Careful planning and selection can make the difference between a successful, rich academic experience and one that leaves students feeling unfulfilled at graduation time. RIGHT: Labs provide engineers with useful practical experience to help supplement the theory they recoivo in lecture. These anxious students seem to be on the verge of solving their problem as they await the terminal's output. BELOW LEFT: Questions?! Anyone who has ever taken a class in Terman Auditorium knows what this picture is all about. Here, a provoked student prepares a thoughtful question. BELOW RIGHT: Monotype students orijoy the privilege of working and experimenting in a new medium. 54 Academics JWJ U117V Specialization ... Another link in the development of a successful pursuit towards greater knowledge is the relationship formed between students and faculty. Many students comment on how this is the toughest aspect of their academic life. But a good relationship with one or more faculty members can also be one of the greatest rewards and joys of an undergraduate experience. Those who take the time and effort to build close ties with faculty find that professors can help better structure a student’s education to fit his or her interests, open doors to research possibilities, and perhaps even introduce students to prospective employers. Among the benefits of upper division work is smaller class sizes. With smaller classes, especially undergraduate seminars and colloquia, the gap between faculty and students is narrowed, facilitating the type of rewarding interaction previously described. Here on the Farm, seminars are offered in every major field of study. ABOVE: Sometimes friends and a more comfortable atmosphere can make all the difference in the world. Academics ' 55 ABOVE: Fingers before brushes, right? Sometimes there's nothing to do but get one’s hands dirty, especially in the making of a masterpiece. ABOVE LEFT: Reading along with the lecture Is often a useful way to review and absorb material. TOP: Who told you that drama was a mlck major? Here, a student gains practical and technical experience by designing the lights for an upcoming drama production. 56 Academics Tim Phillipf Specialization ... Some majors require students to take at least one seminar that focuses on a specific topic. Perhaps the best thing about seminars and collo-quia is that they offer students to explore the unexplored, maybe new studies, and offer new suggestions to old ideas and theories. In addition to seminars many departments also offer honors programs that require the writing of an extended thesis. In most departments students with a minimum GPA of 3.5 in their ms or depth courses apply in their Junior year. If accepted into the honors program, they then formulate a thesis, choose an advisor, and normally take two quarters to finish the work — one for research and one for writing. In all, the last phase of one’s drive toward attaining greater knowledge is very complex and exciting. With careful planning and hard work, however, the possibilities for success and reward are almost unlimited. It’s almost even worth the cost of tuition! 57 ABOVE: Engineers can have fun too! ME 101 is one of those rare classes that EVERYONE should take. Students Invent elaborate projects, using limited materials, and then present their wares in a wild display of mechanization. collapsaUon, and sensation. UPSE Undergraduate Program in the School of Education Undergraduate Research Opportunities 58 Academics UNDERGRADUATE SPECIAL CATALOG 1982-83 Extracurricular learning Outside of the classrooms, labs, and libraries, students can still gain invaluable experience and knowledge that will help them in their trek towards future jobs. This is possible through the special academic programs of Stanford, including ARLO —the Action Research Liason Office, SCIRE — the Stanford Center for Innovations in Research and Education, SWOPSI — the Stanford Workshops on Political and Social Issues, UPSE — Undergraduate Program in the School of Education, and URO — Undergraduate Research Opportunities. ARLO allows students to earn up to five units of credit by working on an internship or research project with government agencies or nonprofit community groups, or to design their own projects. Faculty sponsors, who are interested in the research, can provide valuable advice and direction to the enterprising students. Each quarter, over 200 projects are listed in the ARLO catalog; headings include aging, community service, computers, film, fine arts, mental health, and wildlife. SCIRE internships are worth three to five units, and require 10 to 15 hours per week in the placement or related reading, faculty and agency supervision, relevent course-work, a Journal, and final written product. Internships have been available through EF Hutton; Palo Alto Cultural Center; Computer Town, USA; and Friends Outside. ABOVE: ARLO director Cissie Rafferty peers over the shoulder of a representative from industry while faculty advisor Dan Bershader and the two students participating in the project inspect a computer program began as an ARLO project. Academics ' 59 Learning ... SWOPSI offers workshops that combine classroom learning with actual exposure to social and political issues, through community-based research, public forums, clinical placement, or other community interactions. The workshops are led by community members, and Stanford faculty, students, and staff. Topics have included Democracy and Military Government in Latin America, Working Effectively with Disturbed Children, and Art and Society. UPSE is a program to help under-graduates gain experience in teaching, internships, research, and projects in local schools and educational programs. Students have worked with the Montessori school, have taught computer fundamentals through Interactive Sciences, have coached girls’ soccer, and have taught History AP at Men-lo-Atherton High School. A journal and final project are required. URO allows students to participate in faculty research projects and thus gain first-hand experience. Most positions offer academic credit, although some offer money, and requirements range from needing specialized skills to just having interest and motivation. Projects include a demographic study of sleep disorders, and studies in biochemistry, laser research, marine natural projects, primate psychobiology, and social and psychological ramifications of adoption. RIGHT and BELOW: Representatives from student groups involved with SCIRE man booths at the SCIRE Fieldwork Faire. This falre gives students a chance to find out more about opportunities available to them. Another academic program similar to SCIRE Is the Undergraduate Special Program, which also seeks to supplement academic education. Different classes have included History of Jazz and “Stockmarkets.” 60 Academics Mikf Tcirin Mike Teton In other lands .. . Studying at “Stanford-away-from-Palo Alto” The Stanford Overseas Studies Program offers a variety of opportunities for study to Stanford undergraduates and graduates alike. Undergraduates can learn all about the history, politics, literature, art, and economics of a country through the general studies programs in Berlin, Florence, Tours, Vienna, and this year for the last time, Cliveden. More intensive language programs are also offered in Berlin, Florence, Tours, and Vienna. Three other Stanford programs — Berlin Free University, Paris, and Salamanca — are designed for students with advanced language training. Opportunities for study are also available in Haifa, Israel; Nairobi, Kenya; Sao Paulo, Brazil; and Lima, Peru. The sole requirement for overseas study is language preparation, with most centers requiring just two quarters of the appropriate language prior to departure. ABOVE: Cheers O.ao„ guests at Tours celebrate the holiday 411(1 good wine. LEFT: The Pantheon in Academics 61 62 Academics Courtesy «fNtw$ and PtiHiaticns In other lands . Many people go overseas in search of cultural diversity, travel, and exposure. For many, it is the only chance that they will get to immerse themselves in a foreign culture. There is something about “living, sleeping, and eating” another culture that opens up one’s eyes and gives one a new perspective on life. In most cases, students attend classes at local academic institutions where many of the classes are in English. However, if their lan- guage abilities permit it, they can often attend classes at the local uni-versity. Although most of the courses offered overseas are in the social sciences and humanities, engineers as well as history majors are encouraged to participate. There is even a special overseas engineering program and faculty that changes sites from quarter to quarter. Living arrangements range anywhere from the mansion at Cliveden to being housed with a local family. Most people go overseas their junior year, but students are free to go at any point in their academic career. Many classes fulfill Distribution Requirements and possibly count for credit towards a major. The overseas experience is a very valuable one, and students generally return from it with a refreshed outlook on life and renewed vigor to continue the academic pursuit. Overseas campuses provide opportunities to explore a different culture. ABOVE: Students relax at an outdoor cafe in Rome. TOP LEFT: A poetry class takes a field trip to Cambridge. TOP RIGHT: The Notre Dame stands impressively over the crowds of people. CENTER LEFT: A detailed wall mural provides a restful backdrop for a room on the Vienna campus. BOTTOM LEFT: People wait at a crowded bus stop in Paris. Academics 63 RIGHT: Career Planning and Placement Comer interviews land hundreds of anxious soniors their first full-time Jobs. 1 ABOVE: Research lifts Stanford Medical School to the forefront of new scientific development. Here in tho genetics department, solutions are measured in preparation for anothor set of tests and experiments. ABOVE LEFT: Students wandering into the Academic Information Center will find a wealth of information dealing with graduate schools, admissions tests, and other acadomlc programs within the University. 64 i Academics Star Latg The real world, closes in ... As graduation approaches and the “real world peeks over the horizon, students must decide which way to go after they finish their undergraduate education. One choice is to pursue yet another degree, attending a graduate school and postponing entrance into the real world for a few years while accumulating all that much more information. Over eighty percent of Stanford’s undergraduates choose to enter some type of graduate program. Graduate school catalogs and pre-professional pamphlets provided by the Academic Information Center (AIC) introduce students to many different programs and provide practical guides to admission procedures. The Stanley Kaplan Educational center has become re-known on campus for its preparation packages for the GMAT, MCAT, LSAT, and GRE tests. Sample test questions, course reviews, and directed study assignments are included. The second main choice after graduation is to get a job, earning some money and gaining a foothold to one’s career. The Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC) offers essential services for these students; it conducts workshops on resume writing, and interviewing techniques, compiles listings for hundreds of internships, and sponsors the well-attended corporate interviews. Stanford’s own graduate programs provide undergraduates with exciting opportunities to explore specific fields and work together with graduate students. Under-grads can take selected courses from the professional schools of business, law, education, and medicine, and provide useful assistance in research labs and behavioral experiments. But whether students choose graduate schools or the working world, they will always be learning, and discovering, and initiating. ABOVE: All attention is focused on the judge’s bench as the attorneys argue a point in Question. The moot court provides a chance for law students to sharpen their vocal skills and gain courtroom experience, while interested undergrads fill the jury box. Academics 65 One step... Graduation. The culmination of a four-year-long quest for greater knowledge, made all the more real by the final physical evidence of the search — the diploma. Having survived distribution requirements, choosing a major, late library nights, and increased tuition, the graduating students emerge victorious. They have reached this first goal, coming a step closer to understanding themselves and their world, yet they realize that their learning will be a never-ending process. But they have behind them the blue-books and research papers, lab reports and term projects, professors’ office hours and reams of notes. And the leg of the j ourney that took them this far in their search is over. The spring sun shines down warmly on the students as thunderous applause fills the amphitheater. Confidently, the successful graduates surge out, diplomas in hand, ready to conquer the world. 66 Academics Mike Swisifhiuwn Academics 67 Integrating Mind and Body Sjusml ± J u- atkhtccc oJC Mjdjyij ui. -fiA lHAjLOs CL Much TWlchxL Jc UiA OTYL AlC LveX neCt £. ocajicvnic lllci hurta,. 'Jbbk cl cerrzbMU L A accoA) ol rrwa ria, c£ djui cioporv jdvy xjcoJL Vh W LCL aSL rujALcb jLrrtfl0jAitib( uujyt . Jtb zhcutfiLruL uml Lj jmcjuomzcl oJLvitrijUiCL, cl uL jTju fitena, jLLnxx naJL §dftlXuxi . sJt sAgs cl dc Ltru t ic A n L rnu icL q yi JL J du uMt A ttUryL a LllOIo - Met: jjJLtu cld-Lcl Jjt m jc , cJuilllleMajL y£ JHHKfik 3W 4 nc? AfL nZa. cct Mcuyxj id. YruLGjrui LOJiatuLQ jiach. C cu ) cun L cl rnAj£ts} ayyruLj t i yncctcA yrL M x ttyyid L j jul. cl -fUAA TULL sb$ a___ c ■J- L (yChjvuL, jJ JL jthjL (XULUmJL nca -L. yyuLJ,JtAjL.±hnjJlJL U tih(LnrUjLAAJL . LlfU ito,) VL JYU -XAul dUdr ap v£ tfLM£ yia 71.. ' vl} cLuijut JbkjL JuytGYiQ. cxl L oJAls CZocLTLq AJZjCAYuLcL) tAlBSUL M - UaO UL . OlMedcLLczt. MzlmJMcL MjljlcUl yyi£y_ JLK iynyy jt i . - . 70 Sports LU' • - rt w Todd Rafalovich, Stanford vs. USF, 10 31 82 $ £ £ O Booters Finish 13-5-3 Led by junior striker Jorge Titinger, the Cardinal Men's Soccer team ended their 1982 season with an impressive 13-5-3 record, and a 3-1-2 conference campaign. Titinger finished the season with 13 goals and 12 assists, and was backed up by other team members including sophomores Giancarlo Ferruzzi and Angel Vasquez. In addition, freshman Todd Rafalovich turned in a strong season performance in his first year on the squad. The highlight of this year's efforts was a 0-0 overtime tie against sixth-ranked San Francisco State. Coach David Nelson called the game the team's best because, he said, it proved that Stanford can play with anybody. Coach Nelson Lodge also commented on the performance of the squad, stressing the fact that this year's success was not due to any one player but rather to twenty-two players at equal ability. Rob West, Stanford vs. Westmont lQ'18 82 72 Sports ujwjb atipuy Charlie Crane, Stanford vs. Santa Clara 10 13 82 Giancarlo Ferruzzi, Stanford vs. Santa Clara 10 13 82 Sports 73 Artie Streitrr 0t Wei Cardinal Football: More Than All-American John Elway Garin Veris, Stanford vs. Washington 10 30 82 74 Sports Just A Passing Fancy Sports 75 Mike Tolliver, Stanford vs. USC 10 16 82 Elway to Harry, Stanford vs. Ohio State 9 25 82 Emile Harr)- celebrates a touchdown Greg Hooper finds a hole; Stanford vs. SJS 9 18 82 I 76 Sports Ham Smith RuuW long Some said it was a competitive schedule. Others blamed it on a weak defense. Still others claimed it was simply an unfortunate string of bad luck. For whatever the reason, the 1982 Cardinal football season was far from satisfying. The Stanford gridders turned in a disappointing 5-6 season record, finishing in seventh place in the Pacific-10 standings. Despite its overall loss record, the Cardinal boasted one of the strongest offensive lines in recent Stanford history. Led by Senior Quarterback John Elway, the offense rushed for 1243 yards. Seniors Mike Dotterer and Chris Dressel added offensive support, with Mike Tolliver and Emile Harry contributing their talents. The season also saw the maturation of Vincent White at the halfback position. White rushed for 494 yards and 6 touchdowns, including a breathtaking 76 yard punt return against Washington. Defensive support for the 1982 season came from safeties Vaughn Williams and Garin Veris. In addition, noseguard Terry Jackson, linebacker Gary Wimmer, and tackle John Bergren added their strength to the Cardinal line. Key wins this season included a 23-20 thriller over Ohio State, and a 43-31 victory against number one-ranked Washington. Stanford also recorded victories over Purdue (35-14), Oregon State (45-5), and Washington State (31-26). The season, however, took a disappointing turn with losses to Arizona State (21-17), USC (41-21), and Arizona (41-27). The Cardinal also suffered a 38-35 defeat at the hands of UCLA. Despite the topsy-turvey nature of the season, the Cards went into the Big Game with a 5-5 record, a potential bid for the Hall of Fame Bowl, and its quarterback in strong contention for the Heisman Trophy. The results of that eventful afternoon will live in infamy ... Pat Mitchel and Eric Price, Stanford vs. USC 1 (VI6 82 Sports 77 “We wuz robbed” Weenie Remedial Writing Section It's going to be remembered as the most controversial Big Game ever between the two Bay Area rivals. For those who attended the game, the 85th edition of this annual gridiron classic left no nerve unfrayed. When the dust had cleared, the University of California walked off with a no-time left 25-20 victory over the Stanford Cardinal. It started out slowly. Stanford went to the locker room at halftime trailing 10-0: Even the band's halftime show seemed to lack that special something. It seemed as if it was another game, another losing score, and the end to an otherwise frustrating season. And then the Cardinal came alive. On their second possession of the second half quarterback John Elway drove Stanford to their first touchdown, climaxed by a two-yard swing pass to halfback Vincet White. Late in the third quarter, Stanford took the lead on a 43-yard touchdown pass to White, made possible through a screen block by Mike Tolliver. Cal retaliated with a 35-yard field goal and a 32-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter. However, their attempted two-point conversion failed when Charles Hutchings of the Card knocked down Cal quarterback Gale Gilbert's pass. With scarcely two minutes left to play Stanford started its last series trailing 19-17. Moments later, after an incredible series of mishaps, it was fourth-and-17 with 58 seconds remaining in the game. Hopes faded fast; it seemed unlikely. Unlikely maybe, but impossible? Not for John Elway. The seasoned All-American quarterback rolled into the pocket, combed the field, and calmly completed a 29-yard bullet to Emile Harry. First-and-10. The Cardinal refused to die. The drive ended on the Cal 25. Placekicker Mark Harmon jogged onto the field. The clock showed eight seconds left. All 78,000 fans in Berkeley Stadium held their breath. The ball was snapped and Harmon split the uprights with a 35-yard boot. Stanford had yet another hero. The game was won. Stanford 20, Cal 19. What ensued after Harmon kicked off will long be remembered as the craziest moment in Big Game history. Defensive back Kevin Moen of the Bears fielded Harmon's kickoff at the Cal 43-yardline. He was immediately covered but instead pitched the ball to Richard Rogers near midfield. With nowhere to run, Rogers dumped it off to Dwight Garner, who was swarmed by Stanford players and driven backwards. It appeared as if the game was over; Garner had been stopped. Several claimed that the referee had whistled the play dead. As players, band members, and fans began to pour onto the field Garner tossed the ball backwards to Rogers. He threw it back to Mariot Ford, who made it to the Stanford 20 before blindly tossing it up in the air. As fate would have it, Moen again caught the ball and raced into the endzone, knocking down several members of the LSJUMB, who were already swarming onto the field. Everyone waited for the official ruling on the play as the stadium became a madhouse. Stanford coaches and players stared in disbelief and confusion at the officials huddling together in the middle of the field. Suddenly blue and gold uniforms began leaping wildly. The decision had been made. Cal 25, Stanford 20. Despite post-game claims of penalties, illegal formations, and forward laterals, the decision stood, and Stanford ended its 1982 season with a 5-6 record, and lost its bid for the Hall of Fame Bowl. Elway called it a farce. Head Coach Paul Wiggin called it a fiasco. Whatever you call it. Cal keeps the axe for a year; the Stanford Axe which everyone in their hearts knows belongs to us this year. As a prominent football coach once said, Life isn't fair. I swear to God it isn't! The play which they called impossible : This picture, taken by chance by graduate student Chuck Machlin, illustrates the chaos of the closing seconds of Big Game. Kevin Moen of the Bears is about to confront the incomparable LSJUMB, while an official (upper right) is apparently waving the play dead, which should have rendered the Cardinal victorious. I lowever, the officials saw it differently at the time. We know the rest ... Sports 79 v Stanford's Women's Cross Country team raced to a number two national ranking this season. Cardinal Harriers Set the Pace 80 Sports Mtie Strr cr Stanford's 1982 Women's Cross Country Team once again proved that they are a force to be reckoned with. The team captured the second place title in the NCAA Cross Country Championships, and placed third in regional competition for the second consecutive year. The squad was led by two-time all-American Ceci Hopp and 1981 all-American Kim Schnurpfeil. This season marked the second year Hopp has been the NCAA's third best runner. Also adding talent to the women harriers was newcomer Alison Wiley, who placed ninth in NCAA competition, and all-American Regina Jacobs and Patti Sue Plumer. The men's team did not fare as well as the women this season, failing to qualify for the NCAA Championships. Head runner Bill Graham led the squad with fine running performances, including a third place at the gruelling Fresno Cross Country meet. He was backed up by freshman Ryan Stoll, whose stamina added strength to the Cardinal runners. Kim Schnurpfeil and Ceci Hopp Charles Alexander Brian Pettingill and Jim Smith Sports ’ 81 Ball Bfwvtnte Poloists Finish Season 27-5 After a phenomenal 1981 season, the 1982 Stanford Men's Water Polo Team found itself with a tough act to follow. Despite the loss of five of its seven starters, the Cardinal poloists, under the tutelage of Coach Dante Dettamanti, posted a season record of 27-5. Talent was anything but lacking on the 1982 team. Chief among the Cardinal standouts was James Bergeson, three time All-American and a member of the U.S. National Team. John Tanner, the only other returning starter, provided maturity and balance to the new squad which was bolstered by the likes of Cal transfer Kirk Jensen in the hole and Greg Lambert, Jeff Stiling and Tom Lampert in the field. Thanks to the fine play of such starters, including Steve Moyer at the goalie position, the Cardinal had a very successful regular season. The 1982 edition of Cardinal poloists turned in decisive victories this season, including an 11 -7 win over the Cal Bears in the Big Splash, and an unblemished 6-0 mark in the Pac-10. However, the Cardinal came up just short in its quest for its fifth NCAA title in 7 years. Only one team, the Anteaters of UC Irvine, managed to give the Cardinal poloists a difficult time all season long. In three regular season meetings Stanford was defeated 9-7, 5-4 and 7-3 in tough games. These results proved somewhat prophetic in the NCAA Championship Tourney in Long Beach as it suffered a 7-4 defeat at the hands of the Anteaters. After recording wins over Loyola (Chicago) and UCLA in a. difficult game, Stanford found itself matched against Irvine in the Finals. Thanks to first period goals by Tanner and Bergeson, the Cardinal led 2-1 going into the second period. However, as fate would have it, Irvine scored four times in the second half to capture the victory, clinched by their final goal with 6:37 left to play. Despite their second place finish, Stanford managed to place every single one of its starters on an All-tournament team or honorable mention. In addition, Bergeson was named tri-MVP (with Peter Campbell and John O'Brien of Irvine) of the tournament. James Burgeson I 5 82 Sports 0«y WM Steve Moyer Sports 83 Crrg WM Women Dominate Field Hockey League Valerie Jackson (L to R) Linda de los Reyes, Karen Chamberlain, and Becky Howell Jen Bleakly and Terri Boyle Upon looking forward to the 1982 season, Onni Killefer, head coach of the Stanford Field Hockey Team, said the season should be a challenging one, full of adjustments and changes. Killefer's hopes were realized as the team turned in an impressive 10-4-1 record, compared with last year's disappointing performance. Competition was hampered in the early part of the season with the injury of veteran Patsy Huntington. Despite this setback, the team finished in a tie for second place in the .Northern Pacific Conference and was ranked seventeenth in the nation. Unfortunately, only the top twelve teams in the country were chosen for national tournament berths. The team was led this year by co-captains Becky Howell and Kathy Nicholson. Howell, a senior midfielder, was chosen the Most Valuable Player in addition to being nominated for all-conference and regional Ness and Mitchell teams. Nicholson, a senior defender, was chosen Most Inspirational Player because of her ability to come up with the ball under pressure. Most Improved awards went to Ali Stoeppelwerth and Julie Erman. Other fine performances were provided by Linda de los Reyes, Valerie Jackson, and Terrie Boyle. Julie Erman Sports 85 Bonnie Warner and Kathy Nicholson Dtri Uffz Cwjf Wtto 86' Sports Spikers’ Most Triumphant Year Coming off of its finest year ever in 1981, the Stanford Women's Volleyball team faced the challenge of competing for the first time in the most powerful volleyball conference in the nation the Western Collegiate Athletic Association. The 1982 edition of the Cardinal not only met the challenge, it surpassed all of its previous accomplishments. The team picked up where it left off the year before by placing fourth in the prestigious UCLA invitational and first in the Berkeley Invitational. Success continued throughout the season. While the Cardinal was exciting fans in Maples Pavillion, its national ranking climbed up to third. The season concluded with the NCAA Championship Tournament, with the Stanford spikers walking off with a fourth place trophy, ending the most successful season of Stanford Women's volleyball. The Cardinal offense this season was powered by All-Tournament performer Kim Oden and senior J.J. Gearhart. Additional offensive support was provided by starters Susan Compton and Deanna Boyette. Floor Captain Kari Rush and Deidra Dvorak performed most of the setting chores, while Terri Bryson, Julie Baker, Margaret Grove, and Team Captain Kisi Haine stabilized the quick-hustling defense. Outstanding team depth was another strength of the 1982 team, and Head Coach Fred Sturm did not hesitate to call on his reserves during the outstanding season. Kari Rush Sports 87 l k Cfcin Davis Era Brings Success to Maples v Ricky Lewis Last season, fifty student season passes were sold. Basketball? Oh, yeah. Tall guys who run around a lot. So Athletic Director Andy Geiger goes hunting, and brings back an energetic, rather harmless-looking coach named Tom Davis. And suddenly, people are talking about Stanford Basketball. This season, over 2,000 season passes were sold; just try' and find a seat at Maples Pavilion 15 minutes before the game starts. It becomes more than “just another game . It's the dawning of the Davis era. The season started with high hopes as the hoopsters unveiled an aggressive, pressing defense and a running offense. Center John Revelli and guard Keith Jones led the charge with freshman walk-on Andy Fischer adding the hustle. Unfortunately, injuries scratched Revelli, Ricky Lewis and David Nussbaum from the lineup in midseason. Even so, the team has enjoyed success under Coach Davis, finishing the season with an upset over Oregon State and coming away with its best season in a decade. The future looks even brighter for the team. Get your pass for next year as soon as possible. Says Davis of his team: Watch us. We've only just begun ... 88 Sports Head Coach Tom Davis Tew Chun Andy Fischer Sports 89 Ruwftf Jong Women Join WCAA Meg Metzger Led by a veteran lineup with exceptional talent, this year's Women's Basketball team turned in a fine season performance. Change was the key for the squad as the Stanford hoopsters moved up from the NorCal Conference to the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, the strongest women's conference in the nation. Because this year's WCAA contained four of the nation's top twenty teams (USC, Arizona State, Long Beach, and UCLA), the Cardinal had its hands full this season. Under the guidance of Head Coach Dotty McCrea, Stanford maintained a winning season, in the midst of its competitively upped” schedule. Senior Jeanne Ruark-Hoff, one of the best players in Stanford women's basketball history, was well on her way to setting a University men's and women's record of 2000 points in a career. Her efforts were aided by senior co-captains Meg Metzger and Kim Kupferer, and guard Angie Paccione, all of whom reached the 1000 career point mark this season. Freshman wonder Virginia Sourlis also contributed greatly to the Cardinal success, running the offense, as well as tying the women's assist record in her first Stanford game. 90 Sports Angie Pacdone Lee Ann Margerum Sports 91 Gymnasts Exhibit All-Around Skill Angie Barnes Jon Lev)’ Karen Hall 92 Sports David Cunningham Vitality best describes this year's gymnastics squad. Outstanding team performances, combined with unparalleled individual performances, kept the Cardinal gymnasts in fine form this season, turning in high meet scores towards NCAA Championship berths. This year's women were led by all-around performers Kim Strauss, Julie Bledsoe, and Angie Barnes. Barnes won the all-round competition at the University of California Invitational Tournament. Senior Karen Hall also turned in a fine season record, acting as the stabilizing force behind the women's successes. Head Coach Homer Sardina was pleased with the season's outcome, claiming that the attitudes were super and the women were working more consistantly than ever before. The male gymnasts were met by equal success this season, with outstanding efforts from freshmen Jon Levy and Gary Smith. These all-around performers kept Stanford's meet scores above the 270 mark, the NCAA qualifying score for post-season competition. Kirk Druey Julie Bledsoe Sports 93 Suey Raikin Htny Ratkm 94 Sports Women Splash Towards NCAAs Perhaps no word better describes this year's Women's Swimming team than “psyched. Coming off of a second place NCAA championship spot last season, this year's Cardinal won the Pac-10 title and was awarded another NCAA berth. Stanford based its forward season hopes on extraordinary depth, experience, and talent. Decisive victories over Cal-Berkeley, UCLA, and USC were mere indicators of this year's squad strength. Head Coach George Haines, considered to be one of the best coaches in the United States today, made wise use of his talented women, and came up with a winning team. Sophomore Marybeth Linzmeier, three-time NCAA champion, was the best swimmer entering the NCAA this season. Along with Senior Kim Carlisle, the two women were key sources of strength for the squad. Freshman backstroker Libby Kincaid and breaststroker Kathy Smith gave Stanford additional speed in meet competition. Tracv Stuart Gliding towards the homestretch. Sports 95 Russdl Ions Ruudt long The 1983 Cardinal Men's Swimming Team boasted not only some of the finest collegiate swimmers in the nation, but extraordinary depth as well. Piloted by the 1982 NCAA Coach of the Year, Skip Kenney, the 1983 squad finished its dual meet season as the top team in the country by recording impressive wins over both Texas and California. The team remained an odds-on favorite to take the NCAA title in March, although the Cardinal will face stiff competition from Texas, SMU, and Florida's Gators. A remarkable 13 out of 15 of last year's NCAA qualifiers returned in 1983 to form the nucleus of one of the finest swim teams in the country. Add to this the fact that the Cardinal will lose only one member to graduation this year, and an outstanding recruiting year in 1982 and it seems difficult to imagine anything but outstanding results for quite a few years to come. Led by senior co-captains Barry Weick and John Simons, the 1983 squad was filled with formidable talent. Weick is among the top distance freestylers in the nation, and Simons (a 1980 Olympic Team member) remains a force to be reckoned with in both the breaststroke and Individual Medley events. Other key figures on the team include: sophomore Dave Bottom, an American record holder in the 100 backstroke and the only man ever to go under 49 seconds in the event and freshman wunderkind John Moffet, also named to the 1980 Olympic squad and one of the favorites in the breaststroke events at this year's NCAA meet. John Moffet Pac-10 meet record holder Todd Lincoln wilHead the Cardinal in the Individual Medley events, bolstered by the likes of Carter Cast (11th place in two events at the 1982 NCAA meet), John Simons and dark horse Jim Anderson (seventh place at last year's NCAA meet). In the butterfly events Stanford will draw upon the talents of Dave Bottom, Mark Michael, Jon Denney and Charlie Johnson. No event better exemplifies the depth of talent on the 1983 team than backstroke. The Stanford squad is without a doubt the finest group of backstrokers in the entire nation at any one school. The team will rely heavily upon the performances of standouts John Engs (who holds world rankings in both the 100 and the 200 backstroke), Mike Conaton, and freshman prospects John Hoffman and Richard Hughes in addition to the proven talent of Dave Bottom. Sprint freestyle events will allow Stanford to utilize the talents of juniors Ricky Bodor, and Sam Worden, a member of the 1982 World Games team. Worden has placed in both the 100 and the 200 yard events for the past two years at the NCAA meet. Junior Dave Sims (1980 Olympic team member and a two time NCAA All-American) will contribute many points in the distance freestyle events. Divers Thor Johnson, Tom Rothenbucher, and Chris Graviss will also lend their talents to the Stanford cause. With talent of this sort, it was a fairly good bet that the Cardinal would prove to be a force to be reckoned with at this year's NCAA Championship meet. Celebrating the victory over UCLA 96 Sports loo GeiiutcM 1 Jon Denny Men’s Swimmers Capture Pac-10 Crown Sam Worden Sports 97 Card Look Up Dan Parr Ranked eighth in one preseason poll, the Stanford Men's Volleyball Team only looked up in 1983. Situated in the division which has captured the NCAA title thirteen years running and boasts eight top-ten teams, the Cardinal faced stiff competition this season. But Head Coach Fred Sturm wouldn't have it any other way. After two successful recruiting years, which placed four underclassmen in starting roles, the young team unified and matured. Led by team captain Mark Reagan and freshman recruit Dan Parr there was strength at the center of the net. Sophomore Dan Parr and walk-on Brett Monello power hit from the outside, while junior Peter Shapiro and all-American candidate Craig Lauchner set the pace for this season. The elder spikers this year included three-year starter Bob Dean and juniors Mark Lane and Bob March. Sophomores Shane Kim, Tim Northrup, Bill White, and Bob Ziegler, and freshmen Chris Braun helped to round out the rising men's volleyball team. Craig Lauchner 98 Sports f; Sports 99 Tern Chun Card Grapplers Upcoming Talent In its third season as a varsity sport, the 1982 Wrestling Team had its first winning season in more than a decade. Placing in the top four out of fourteen schools in the California Collegiate Championships, the Cardinal Wrestlers showed a tremendous improvement over last year's disappointing performance. Captain Doug Perkins led the team this season, compiling one of the best win-loss records in Stanford wrestling history. The three-time NCAA qualifier was backed up by freshman Scott Wiggen, Tom Mullen, and Ed Katz who finished second in the California Collegiate competition. Head Coach Chris Horpell anticipates further improvements from his grapplers next season, and is looking forward to a national ranking in the near future. Tom Mullen The takedown is the critical part of the match 100 Sports Rrtlhn Ctwrfrty of WrtUling Ttam Change was the word for this year's Cardinal Fencing Team as major shakeups in staffing and players gave the squad a whole new appearance. The most dramatic switch came on the coaching staff as veteran Jean Helliwell stepped down as head coach after nineteen years of service. Helliwell was the person responsible for establishing fencing as an NCAA sport at Stanford, and she continues her affiliation with the program as a teacher and advisor. She was replaced by last year's assistant coach Edwin Buzz Hurst, a first-team all-American from the Naval Academy. Hurst placed second in the NCAA Championships in 1962, and fenced with the squad which won the Pacific Coast Sabre championships for five consecutive years. Hurst's team also faced a new line-up in nearly all of the weapons. The men's sabre team was led by Howard Cash, who placed second in regional and first in conference competition last season, as well as winning the Outstanding Fencer Award. He was joined by freshman starter Andy Goomo. Men's epee saw returning veteran Nick Blevins teaming teaming up with pentathlete Harvey Cain, while Elliot Cheu led the men's foil team with an outstanding bout record. Captain Dave Sherman added his talents to the foil team to produce a winning record. The women's foil team was spearheaded by Jennifer Yu, Alison Reid, and three-time letter-winner Pam Henck. Veteran Kathy Correa acted as the backbone of the team, continually turning in winning bouts. This year's Cardinal fencing squad, with their fine performances, caused unrest among those with whom they crossed swords. Kathy Correa Fencers Parry Competition Junior Olympic Champion Nik Blevins Letter Winner Pam Henck Sports 101 Gttg Wrt Cardinal Serves Up Winners The Stanford Cardinal Men's Tennis Team entered into the 1983 season with a remarkable record of six NCAA titles in the past ten years. Although this year's team will most probably not be a contender for the national title, 1982 was a good recruiting year and the team looks forward to future years and a return to supremacy. 1983 will be a rebuilding year for the Cardinal team which lost three of its top four players to graduation for the second year in a row. This year, eight of the top twelve players will be freshmen. Although led by junior Scott Davis, who is ranked second individually in the pre-season ITCA poll, Stanford will nevertheless be forced to draw heavily upon the ranks of its untested reserves. Freshmen John Letts (a National Junior Champion), and Junior Davis Cup players Dan Goldie and Eric Rosenfeld are all expected to be starters. Also in the running for starting positions will be junior Mark McKeen (the team captain) and sophomores Paul Robinson and Jeremy Semple. Davis should provide some excitement for the 1983 Cardinal as he is expected to be right in the thick of the battle for an Above: Elise Burgin. Opposite: Scott Davis (Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information) individual NCAA title. With a little luck and continued success in recruiting, the Cardinal should find itself back on top again very soon. The Stanford Women's Tennis Team, which finished last season as the number one ranked Women's program in the country with a first place finish at last year's NCAA Tournament, will once again be battling for a position of preeminence in collegiate tennis despite losing three of last year's starters. Leading the way will be junior Elise Burgin who is rated the second best amateur player in the world. Burgin was able to reach the round of sixteen at last year's U.S. Open before being eliminated by seventeenth seed Bonnie Gadusek. On her way to the round of sixteen she eliminated ninth seed Bettina Bunge. The squad will be bolstered by returning All-Americans Linda Gates, and Caryn Copeland (who teamed with Alicia Moulton to capture the doubles at last year's NCAA match). Other contributors will include Michelle Weiss, Suzy Jaeger, Alyce Werdel, and Alison Hardy. Sports 103 Courttty i SUrtfttJ fn cmwfKW The ultimate goal in the minds of many Cardinal baseball players and fans alike was to fulfill the desire for a repeat rformance of 1982 Cardinal baseball in the 1983 season, st June Stanford had wound up a brilliant 1982 season by being invited to the College World Series of baseball in Omaha were they finished in a tie for fifth place. The 1983 Cardinal team, despite losing over one-half of last year's starting line-up to either the professional baseball draft or graduation, began the season on an optimistic note by taking the opening game of their first Pac-6 series from a tough UCLA team before being rained out of the next two. Stanford also managed to take 2 out of 3 games in a series with Arizona, and several non-league games over Fresno State, Santa Clara and San Francisco State which helped up the early season record to 3-1 in the Pac-6 and 14-5-1 overall. Led by seniors Mike Aldrete (.354 batting average and .983 fielding percentage in 1982) at first base, designated hitter Eric Haragrave who muscled out 7 home runs in 1982, two-sport standout Mike Dotterer in left field (2nd on the Stanford career batting average list, 3rd in stolen bases and runs scored, and 4th in hits), and defensive specialist Vince Sakowski, it was obvious that the Cardinal was a force to be reckoned with. However, the rest of the line-up, although not lacking in ability, was decidedly young and inexperienced. The 1983 Cardinal team boasted 2 fresnmen, 3 sophomores and 1 junior in the starting line-up. Early season injuries to standout center fielder Darryl Stevens, who batted .290 in 1982 and chalked up 27 stolen bases, and Dotterer forced the Cardinal to utilize its younger players fully. Pitching proved to be an unusually bright note in 1983 with Brian Myers, David Harris, Steve Cottrell and Jeff Ballard pulling a good deal of the weight. At mid-season it was still probably anyone's guess whether the Cardinal could manage to make another trip to Omaha, but one thing was for certain — it was a good bet that they'd make quite a run for it. s ' Mike Aldrete Card Nine Make Run for Series Above: Mike Dotterer. Opposite: Eric Hardgrave (Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information) Sports 105 Ccmrtrty of Stanford Sports Information Courtesy cf Stanford Sfwtt Information Golf Teams on Par Both the Men's and Women's golf teams were young during the 1982-83 campaign. Participating in four tournaments each quarter, the teams travelled around the United States and expected to shoot at the NCAA's Spring Tournament. The Women linksters, which last year ranked sixth nationally, consisted of seniors Joanne Pacillo and Roxy Gumlia, junior Kathy Nino, sophomore Diane Nixon, and a trio of freshmen: Kathy Kostas, Julie Carmichael, and Kerre Dubinsky. The Cardinal Men's team was led by Lew Dickey, Jack Skilling, Josh Mondry, Scott Erikson, and Lanny Sawchuck, while Randy Aryidsen, Phil Crowley, Pat English, Rocky Reif, John Scanlon, Carl Wagner, and Don Walsworth completed the Cardinal Roster. Lew Dickey Kathy Nino 106 Sports Joanne Pacillo Sports 107 Arfir Slmhrr Card Track ’83 Continuing in their quest for an elite team, the Cardinal track and field program looks as if it will improve again this year. The women looked strong on the indoor track circuit with Alison Wiley and Patti Sue Plumer racing to impressive victories. Early in the season, Alison Wiley set a new collegiate record in the 3000m, only to have it broken later in the season by Patti Sue, who went on to win at Nationals. As the outdoor season began, the women remained strong. Ellen Lyons turned in a fantastic early season distance double, running the 3000m in 9:34 and coming back to run the 5000m in 16:34. Regina Jacobs also proved to be one of the earlv season contenders for a national title in the 800m with a clocking of 2:05, which she ran after tying Ceci Hoop's school record of 4:17.5 in the 1500m. Ceci Hopp and Kim bchnurpfeil suffered early season injuries, but both hope to be in top form by the end of the season to defend their national titles. In the field side of the action, Carol Cady continued to amaze everyone in the weight events. In just two weeks in April, she shot to the top of the American lists in both the discus and the shot put, breaking her own school records, with tosses of 197' in the discus and 56' 3A in the shot. The men's team also continues to improve. Captain Kevin Jones broke the 14 second barrier in the 110m high hurdles early in the season with a 13.89 clocking at the USC Invitational. Jeff Atkinson is proving to be a threat in the 1500m with his startling time of 3:4: , which knocked more than three seconds off of his previous best. He leads a pack of Stanford distance men, including Jim Smith, Ryan Stoll, and Bryan Pettingill, who have all run under 3:50. Senior Bill Graham is running strong again this year, setting a new school record of 8:50 in the steeplechase, and running one of the pacesetting times, 13:55 in early season competition in the 500(Jm. Dave Prank is right on his tail, running 8:58 in the steeple. Freshman Pat Fox and Charles Alexander provide good support in the longer 10000m, while another freshman Patrick McCrystal, looks tough in the 800m. Freshman Terry Parks in the 400m leads the strongest contingent of sprint men in recent history. The 4xl00ni relav team, anchored by Parks and led by junior Fred Williams, has improved drastically from last year. Sean Pickering in the hammer throw looks impressive, already having thrown 211' this year. After finishing second in last vear's conference meet as a freshman, he has nowhere to go hut up. The entire weight program improves almost every meet, led by senior Marty Hedlund and Junior Pan-Am Games competitor Brain Masterson. Led by Olympic Games Track Coach Brooks Johnson and assisted bv Mike Tomasello, Esther Stroy, John Powell, and Dave Wollam, both the men's and women's track and field programs should have winning seasons, and both should improve on last year's performances at the Conference Meet as well as the National Meet. Kevin Jones 108 Sports Michael Heist a i Karen Nickerson Regina Jacobs, Jessica Spees Sports 109 Ruggers Prevail Quality coaching has taken the Stanford Women's Rugby Club a long way from its past two losing seasons. In preseason play, the Cardinal won seven consecutive games to take tournament titles at both the Santa Cruz and Stanford 10's. The team has remained undefeated in early league play as well, and is looking forward to a berth in the league playoffs. John Tyler and Jim Feuille are responsible for guiding a group of enthusiastic newcomers and capable veterans to a surprising chain of successes. Led by Captain Joan Sanders at scrum half, and Jennifer Chue at the hooker position, the back line and forwards have merged into a cohesive unit. Freshman standout Jennifer Crawford has become an efficient offensive weapon by driving through defensive lines and utilizing the support of backs Belinda Kremer, Jennifer Flattery, Christina Ravelo, Carolyn Layzer, Tiffany Jackson, and Manley Williams. Veteran scrummers Paula McNerney and Alice Abrams have also been important in training aggressive recruits Kate Wade, Estella Fernandez, Michele Shockley, Tricia Lambie, Erika Scheimer and Tracy Sauer-wein. The men's team, however, did not fare as well. Beset by injuries of Tom Dickson, Rich Bridgeford, and David Andrews, the ruggers faced tough competition at the start of the season, and turned in an overall loss record. However, thanks to the coaching efforts of Tom O'Grady and Craig Young, the team's performance picked up at the close of the season. Inside center Morgan Morgan led the drive, with Peter Frost at the scrum half adding crucial support to the Cardinal attack. Forwards Ken Cunz and Mike Marozik also added their talents to the club this season. Despite the injuries, however, the team remains hopeful for a successful season nest year. The scrum — women ruggers battle for the ball 110 Sports Sports 111 Lou Rodriguez stops an opponent's advance Amlm.' Kalmtn Crew Pulls for By the time Stanford's crew teams have rowed through a grueling morning practice at their Redwood City boathouse, most of the University is still sound asleep. Of all the club sports, perhaps none requires a tougher blend of strength, endurance, and coordination, and it is quite accurate to label its participants as dedicated and enthusiastic. Behind the poetic sight of eight bodies swinging in unison in the sleek boat, hours of weight training, stadium steps, and running have been recorded. The rowers are up before dawn four to five times per week, preparing for tough competition from Yale, Harvard, University of Wisconsin, University of Washington, Cal-Berkeley, and others. Spring is the official racing season, and this year's Cardinal crew teams have proved that they are a force which must be reckoned with. The women's team was led this year by co-captains Margi Fetter and Barb Holdren, and rowers Ann Boss and Jennie Strong Season Glockner. Additional support came from returning varsity members Jenny Ruckelshaus, Kim Hughes, Danilyn Rutherford, Michelle von Tscharner, and Martha Hoffman. Head coach John Davis, novice coach Lisa Horn, and coxswain Andrea Johnson all helped produce a strong squad which placed in the top five teams nationally for the past two seasons. On the men's side. Head Coach Bob Whitford and assistant Jim Farwell guided four-year oarsmen Dave Bunnett, Lance Campbell, Bill Clark, Cal Geyman, Marty Johnson, and Willy Seavey. Seniors John Kauffman, Leigh-EUen Louie, Barton Place, and Steve Hargadon provided a strong nucleus of experience and leadership for the club. The future success of the club is guaranteed by the excellence of the remaining sophomore and junior oarsmen, in addition to the most exceptional and novice group of rowers in recent crew seasons. Men at work: The 1983 Cardinal Men's Crew Team 112 Sports Sports 113 Timing is essential to move the boat as a team. Cktu Lynch Lax Teams Stick To Winning Last year's Western Collegiate Lacrosse champions returned most of their players from the undefeated squad that waltzed over U.C.L.A. 11-8 last May. However, key injuries and the winter monsoons kept them from exhibiting the form that almost had them Maryland bound to challenge Eastern supremacy over the sport. The season began in early January with a new coach, John Buchard, fresh from an undefeated career at the helm of Middlebury's J. V. But not even five captains could save the home field from swampdom, and the Cardinal's opening vcitory over the Marin L.C., last year's Northern Club champions, on Angell field, 6-4, was narrow. Club sport's exploding van did not deter twelve dedicated members from hitch-hiking a ride to San Diego for the OMBAC Invitational. The all-night jaunt made Stanford sleepy victors over San Diego State in the opener, 9-4. Sophomore Adam Tracy and Junior Tim Romer provided the goalscoring spark, and the dynamic duo also led a 10-1 romp in the next round against San Diego L.C. The semifinal on Sunday was delayed — Stanford overslept — and when they did show up, Los Angeles L.C. did more buzzing around the net in a sluggish 10-6 loss. Not even defenseman Brett Love's unheroic slapstick in the net could plug the hole left by roaming goaltender Bruce Aylward who “wanted to get some hits in as long as we were going to lose. Rains washed out most of the following week's practice; and Stanford was caught off guard by a U.C. Santa Barbara team out of revenge last year's overtime loss. The Card went up 4-0 after the first quarter as defenseman Andrew Shea and Rich Ward contained the opposition's all-star attackmen. The following day, Stanford came back against Cal-Poly SLO under the fire-power of seniors Kelly Williams and Mason Day, who broke out of a twenty-one year scoring slump. Though the team suffered this season, it was not devastating. Said team sage Williams: “Whether we win or lose, we drink beer after the game. 114 Sports It was nothing but improvement this year as the Women's Lacrosse Team continued to be the most feared club in the league. Led by four-year veteran Kathy Nicholson, the Cardinal women turned in an undefeated California record. Seniors Julie Erman and Lisa Quermit led the offensive attack, while defensive wings Kathleen Maloney and point Bitten Skortredt displayed their defensive talents. Also, senior T.J. Rollosson, freshman wonder Nora Oates, and attack Michelle Janin rounded out the winning squad. Key victories included wins over Cal-Berkeley, Cal State Long Beach, and the Palo Alto Lacrosse Club. Also, the women defeated tough competition in mid-season tournaments, as well as performing admirably against tough competition from Eastern schools. Allison Lutz Bitten Skartredt Julie Murray and Kerry Stuhr Sports 115 AnJrtv Kafm i Amimr Kit min Women Shine on the Diamond The news came as a major setback: because Stanford joined the WCAA this year, the Women's Softball Team became ineligible for Nor-Cal Conference competition. Though Head Coach Guy Hall felt this removed an important motivating drive, this year's squad nonetheless kept an even keel, turning in a season record which sharply contrasted with last year's disappointing performance. The dug was led by Freshmen pitchers Sarah Fullerton and Monique Bautista. In addition, captain Pam Hamamota and catcher Karyn Aho added their talents to the Cardinal nine. The season thriller came at the prestigious University of the Pacific Tournament, where the Cardinal put up a 16-inning fight against tough San Diego State before succumbing to a 3-2 loss. Hall remains hopeful that the team will continue its record for improvement and looks forward to another tough season next year. Sarah Fullerton LSJU$T The 1983 season float calfftly along ast ford junior University Sailing cams (i.e., LSJUST!) turned a fine performance. Ranked in the top 10 nationally, both teams kept busy this year, with the men travelling east for competition, and the women coming away with a victory in District competition over top-ranked UC-Irvine. The men were led by All-American candidate Bill Buckingham, the team's top sailor. He was joined by Jamaican Olympic-hopeful Andrew Gooding, and team Captain Brian May. The team's growth from 30 to 50 sailors also helped purchase much needed sailing equipment. On the women's side. Captain Carolyn Brown and transfer student Vicki Lamphere sailed by opponents as they led the team to a berth in the Nationals. Indeed, maintaining fine performances for the sailing teams was a breeze ... AnJrrtr KaI Competition is the Key Number 135 up, 32 on deck, and 24 in the hole ... The last few minutes before you take the starting gate, you adjust your goggles, check your bindings and boots, and take three deep breaths. Months of training, both dry land and on the snow, have gone into preparation for this forty-second test of your ability and endurance. For the members of the Stanford Ski Team this is the scenario they face each weekend of winter quarter, racing against the seven other teams of the Northern California conference of the National Collegiate Ski Association. Racing against teams such as Berkeley, Sierra College and the University of Nevada at Reno, the competition the men and women of Stanford face on the slopes is anything but easy. But they are equal to the challenge. The months of dish runs, stadium steps, and grueling soccer games during fall quarter pay off in the ruts of winter quarter! Stanford consistently placed within the top two team finishers in the men's division and within the top four of women's. Because membership on the ski team has increased in popularity over the past years, competition for those spots has also increased. While the team still offers a good place for those skiers interested in learning about racing, the competitive attitude produces a team with more depth than in previous years. The four captains, Lori Eng, Jeff Grainger, Greg Hall and Todd Watson were enthusiastic about this year's team. The successful recruiting effort and the friendly attitude in practice helped them to build a strong team interested in winning. Donna Omitz pauses after a successful run Hot doggin' down the slopes! 118 Sports OkWmi Vslfnttnr The Stanford Ice Hockey Club again boasts one of the hockev powerhouses on the West Coast. The team finished the 1981-82 season last year by sweeping the competition, and winning the Annual Monterey Invitational for the second consecutive time. This year's performance followed the same winning pattern. Under the direction of Coach Pat Baldwin, the Ice Hockey Club enjoys a diverse membership of undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members. The dual goals of providing an opportunity to play hockey at the recreational level while offering those of a higher caliber the challenge of tough competition give the club a special flavor. The team competes independently, playing against other West Coast colleges and club teams. The local rivalries include Cal-Berkeley, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Rosa and Cal-State Northridge. This year's season was indeed a busy one. Fall quarter, the club faced competition ten times, including a trip to Arizona State for a three-game series. Winter quarter, however, remained the most challenging part of the season, topped off by an invitation to the National Club Championship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, and the Western Regional Invitational in Reno, Nevada. Behind the goaltending of Ph.D. candidate Paul Estey, Stanford enjoyed a successful trip to the Club Championship in Boston last year, winning tnree of four games against Eastern clubs, and finally losing only to an all-star team. Stanford's high goal scores were senior forwards Mason Day and Kurt Heck with 17 and 22 points this season, and grad students Les Landsberger, Brian Murphy, and Ted Tracy with 23, 13, and 16 points respectively. Bright prospects for the next few seasons include freshman Bob Mulroy with 20 points this season, and junior Rickie Sobel, who skated for 13jgoals. The Stanford defense is shored up by professor Dave Lougee of the English department, undergraduates Andy Shea (senior), Andy Mulvinill, Matt Morgan, and Jon Zierck. Assistant coach Dave Speer and medical school student Doug Tapper added additional support to the line. the club's future prospects look bright, losing only three starting plavers next year. With Stanford's international draw of students, the team should continue to dominate club ice hockev on the West Coast. This year's edition of the Cardinal left competition little room for scoring. John Zierk Cardinal Skates Over Opponents Tern1 Gould Sports 119 Ctmtirty Mtn't kt Hockty Cenrttty Mtn't let Hock y Heidi Philbrick and Kim Gaumer in an intrasquad game. Boosters Ready For NCAA 1983, which was the last season for the women's soccer team before an elevation to varsity status and introduction to NCAA competition, certainly turned out to be a fine campaign for this club. Led by senior Kim Gaumer and cocaptains Sue Moore and Stefanie Bemis, the Cardinal won the Westmont Tournament in Santa Barbara for the fifth time in six years. Earlier in the season they played well as the only collegiate soccer team in the Royal Hawaiian World Soccer Crown tournament held in Hawaii. Coach Tony Igwe is expecting much out of next year's returnees which include leading scorer Julie Curry and Lisa Shaffer and Sara MacPherson; despite the loss of Gaumer to graduation, six seasoned seniors will be in the lineup to challenge NCAA opponents next autumn. Cain Chase, Carey Gazis and Nancy Knowles in intrasquad action. 1201 Sports Ultimate Tosses Winning Season Now in its sixth season, the Stanford Ultimate Frisbee Club has established itself as one of the most powerful on the West Coast. Finishing first during the Northern California regular season with a 13-1 record, Stanford rolled through three playoff games to take the trophy for the third straight year. In each of the three invitational tournaments during the season, Stanford finished no lower than third. At the California state tournament, the team steamrolled four opponents, including highly touted Chabot College before succumbing to national champion Santa Barbara in the semifinals. A month later, at the Stanford Invitational Tournament, revenge was sweet as Stanford eliminated the Santa Barbara Condors in the quarterfinals. Unfortunately, U.C. Berkeley's Flying Circus dashed any championship hopes with a semifinal victory. This year's team was led by seniors Noel Kauffman, Tom Funkhouser, Rick Geyer, Brian Fouty, Jeff Hibbard, and Dave Swan. A host of talented graduate students added depth and experience to the young Stanford club. A strong University intramural frisbee program provided the team with a continuous source of players this season. M.J. Hermes dives for the disc Senior Rick Geyer leaps for a catch Sports 121 Grrjt Writ Greg WM The IM Experience ... A sure two points — IM Basketball 122 Sports Art Slrntrr IM b-ball by 2 in double overtime. Not bad for a bunch of amateurs. Not an uncommon scrawling on residential chalkboards. For years, the intramural program at Stanford has supported athletic competition for the fun of it. IM darts. IM wrestling. IM football. The range of sports is as diverse as those who participate in them. But they all have one thing in common: win or lose, it's how much fun you have playing the game. So choose your sport. Grab a t-shirt. Wilbur Field at three. Be there. We're B-team, in a big way. Get psyched. The IM experience. It's not just a sport, it's an adventure ... IM Soccer — a whole body experience We will catch no ball before its time — IM Football Sports 123 Artie Stmhrr Art Stmtvr Taking Time Out QW af h, 0UJL CAUJUULA. OJuL. asrrurn Jthx JbciL jsn Xh Lk lmIaLo , aczuija x4u Jlx o££i juat, OL ihX Qj JboJuat- rrvaJzAa Q x tu- cxl t e- v£ 3€ - C-fi_-JfrmjptijL. UjlOia uAs O+v su rft taa jU t4A As2ctt ut£h sru cca utuSyx. dhy cytb oivuolocdL dMUOuu xjurcuja,, cxsrisdL laxytAZ. OuCMGA. OCvrntflU j OurTbd. US7 , x£� U[£MJYia, cLuaXZurtt XAju PaAJT?L, CUL - JUrJL sjjjidjL. OOAjjECaj yj ULV iAAUtJi OJCfitAk£l4xi L -Mzksn ocL Xvusnxi- stjfusnn, Jzhx cthtutLiJU zaL cjcxixxjxL r o£ z£ J y ju cxYiMUAmusrt . SoucJi, 6 rrhUsdX cLtAudLe umyfocct, xUjyaA isCurCti. Jvmx Humjj x Lcon JmtyfuLj ytcyaftt x cuyvcL flJcfr6Atsr i xlCCq, • - trrrvt-j J ck yn J rruL occt rnjuxtuL duu f2Jyrig Uat: a, jbcbCL -. m 4xujCz s£c zJzsz clt ifLCLfUA. 0uOtf L ie a£ uMt LurutaM 0 1 ut SuJL curt. uLa ej coJL L 'M -CcL pxxStj . 0 1 5tl Qhxi j xJ J yyi a. Jt rrij frUJt: rrz etsn , tfXtXttvn £Xj77U2_ Jurb Jt JkjuLf xht J$cu£y xXux noyi l ctx cLutexzC a, icctLcm 126 Extracurricular taking time out Extracurriculars 127 Cfrcfy UkrnkY ASSU The Associated Students of Stanford University is the designated representative of the entire student body and is composed of political, academic, and financial entitites. boards, and commissions that work in specific areas, and over 20 service projects which offer opportunities for experience and involvement. Each registered student is a member of the ASSU; the ASSU provides extensive student representation in the University committee system. Among the activities and projects of the ASSU are the Course Guide, the Boathouse, the Lecture Notes Service, the Recycling Center, the Sunday Flicks, the T-shirt Service, the Speakers Bureau, the Coffee House, and the Guest Professorship Board. Notable projects this year included investigations of alternatives to University Food Service, of possibilities for a Lakeside Recreation Center, and of advantages of establishing a State Lobbyist. With a budget of over $ 1,000,000 and involvement in most of the major decision making bodies at Stanford, the ASSU is an organization in which all students should take an interest. 128 Extracurricular getting involved Anns SntUr Csrolyn Ijvrmct Opposite page, top: Unloading at the ASSU recycling center: bottom: Council of Presidents at Senate meeting. This page, left: ASSU offices at Tresidder Union: below left: T-shirt Service: below: Lecture Notes Service. getting involved Extracurricular 129 iMjm laurenct Political and Social Awareness Involvement in activities aimed at increasing political and social awareness proved once again to be popular among Stanford undergraduates during the 1982-83 academic year. The November election, as well as many continuing political and social issues brought out large numbers of people lobbying for their favorite causes and sparked frequent discussions over meals and late into the night. The 1982 federal and state election saw Jerry Brown defeated by Pete Wilson and Tom Bradley by George Deukmejian in races for the U.S. Senate and the California governorship, respectively. Hot propositions on the ballot included gun control and bottle tax initiatives and a nuclear freeze resolution. The freeze resolution made it: gun control and bottle taxes didn't. The draft registration issue continued to be a crucial concern at Stanford as in many places, and induced many Dally editorials on both sides, in addition to a draft awareness week. Stanford Against Conscription was most active in this issue. Social debate this year centered around racial and cultural themes. The defacing of a Casa Zapata mural was the cause of a great deal of anger: controversial remarks by Interior Secretary James Watt on Native Americans sparked debate: and the denial of approval of the Black Student Union's fee assessment budget and an attempt to bring a racial discrimination course protested at Harvard to campus brought much argument. In addition, the legitimacy of the cultural theme house program was questioned by the campus community, as was the appointment of Pete McCloskey to a guest professorship on the grounds that he had made anti-Semitic remarks in the past. In addition to these few cited examples, many organizations and individuals rallied behind causes and candidates too numerous to mention, as Stanford continued to be an active and issue-oriented campus. 130 Extracurriculars getting involved Opposite page: Poll staffers and voters on Election Day in November. This page, left: promotion for Draft Awareness Week appears around campus, below: George Cleever. Assistant Dean for Native American Students, is interviewed by local news programs following controversial statements by Interior Secretary James Watt concerning Indian reservations. getting involved Extracurricular 131 l tk Chut 132 Extracurricular getting around j Nearly everyday all of us travel through White Plaza, be it on the way to our P.O. Boxes (usually to be opened to discover they're empty save an occasional phone bill or bank staement). to visit the magic money machine, to nourish ourselves with some fro yo. or to the feed the video games. However, there is more to the plaza than the buildings and services which surround it. The fruit seller, flower lady, and sidewalk peddlers, swerving bicycles, and wandering students give the plaza the feeling of being the hub of campus. getting around Extracurricular 1133 CunaingtaM Concerts For Frost Amphitheater, Fall Quarter was the scene of action and excitement for concert-goers from as close as Wilbur, to as far as across the country. With the efforts of the Concert Network Board, the Associated Students of Stanford University, and various support groups, the Stanford Campus was the site for Grateful Dead and Kenny Loggins concerts in October. And in March. Pat Benetar got nervous at Maples before a screaming, dancing, highly energetic crowd. Next year promises to be even more attractive as Stanford establishes itself as a music pit-stop for touring bands. 134 Extracurriculars entertainment Mall SdmMrtZ AnJrtv Kalman entertainment Extracurricular 135 Crarlny (V Conor! Getting the Word Out ... One of the most popular extracurricular activities at Stanford is involvement in media production. From the Daily to the Chaparral to Up Front to KZSU. students put a great deal of time and effort into media coverage and creativity. Publications include the Independent, Aurora, the Real News, Dial Tone, Sequoia, and the Progressive, and are devoted to everything from humor to social action. New publications launched this year were the Stanford Review and the Stanford Interview. In addition. Stanford is served by its radio station. KZSU 90.1 FM. which carries Stanford sports events, church services, speeches, and programs featuring virtually every style of music. 136 Extracurriculars media Conrfyn Uurmcr Opposite page: K2SU studio in the besement of Men Aud. This page, left: Staffer writing copy on computer terminal at the Dally; below: late-night Dally layout session. media Extracuniculars 137 Carciyn bmrrnct Right and below: Staffers of the Chaparral engage in humorous activities. 138 Extracurriculars media Tim Pkt'Jipf Tim Pkillipt TheStanfordReview The Stanford Daily THE tp PROGRESSIVE media Extracurriculars 139 The Little Things Matter ... It's the little things that make the big difference and create the unique atmospheres within spiritual groups at Stanford. Only at the Farm would Jane Stanford idea of one of 'the little things' be Memorial Church. Yet Mem Chu serves as the center of religious activity on campus. As a non-denominational center of worship, all students can find services of their preference beneath the decorated arches of the church. But Mem Chu has its walls, and it is through student organized groups that religion is brought to the rest of campus. From Hillel. to the Newman Center, to Inner Varsity, to dorm Bible studies, spirituality is an active part of residential education. At Stanford, it is definitely the little things that make the difference. 140 Extracurricular religion Cfnrfyn ljurmcr religion Extracurriculars 141 limOiuvU Home Entertainment All students soon discover that there is much more than just sleeping and eating to living in a campus residence, in addition to the well known dorm productions, houses attempt to fulfill their part in the residential education goals of the University in many ways. These range from inviting professors over to talk, hosting an ASSU Senate meeting, and having a wine tasting party, to inviting celebrities. such as Steven Jobs of Apple Computers. Stansfield Turner, and joan Baez, to the dorms for dinner. 142 Extracurricular residential activities Lcurtt Htnekfr Opposite page, top: an opening celebration at East House: bottom left: Twain House production. Kiss Me Kate; right: Physics Professor Robert Hofstadter at.a dorm talk. This page, left: the Roble Talent Show; below: Lagunita production. How to be a Legend In Your Own Mind. residential activities Extracurricular 143 Chrn SUi Opposite page top: Don Kennedy Is told the story of the Axe. Opposite page bottom: Frosh are welcomed to Stanford with ice cream and Sock Hop at Roble Gym. This page right: Lambda Nu Partiers?? This page bottom: Big Game Band Rally at bookstore. 144 Extracurriculars socializing Mvfari Tcbn What a Quarter is ... Week I: Ah, the first week of the quarter. This place is such a country club. I can spend three hours at dinner, and food service managers can’t even expect me to split. Week 2: Spent the greater part of this week searching for the lowest priced ski rentals. Week 3: Tahoe was awesome. But who forgot to tell me that the quarter started? Some frosh. probably a SLE-er. was reading Dante on the lifts!! Week 4:1 haven't slept. The Dominoes man recognizes my voice when I phone in the order. Week 5: I’m starting to sleep more at Green than in my own bed. My roommate doesn’t recognize me at meals. And. the UC-system just raised its nonscience GPA cut-off. Week 6:1 hate this rain. I’ve traded my bike in for an inflatable raft and pedestrians still won't stay out of the bike lanes. Week 7: Almost Dead Week. My last chance to be rude, crude, and socially unacceptable. Then I’ll get drunk. Week 8: I actually waited in line to get into Green today. This place can sure shake a social schedule. I need a road trip to Mazatlan. Week I: Ah, the first week of ... socializing Extracurriculars 145 Duir Fmlricis Seriously, what does the outside world think of the wild abbreviations the Greek system attaches to its groups? I mean, Pi Phi, Phi Delt, Theta Delt. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi. Theta Xi. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Gamma — Ga Ga. What's next for Stanford? Well, to begin with, two more sororities were recognized — Alpha Phi and Sigma Delta Tau. They were added to a growing list of sororities which may hold events on campus. And then there are the fraternities. For some, they are simply a viable alternative to a poor draw number. But for many, fraternity life is an integral part of their residential and social experience at Stanford. As the saying goes, it's still all Greek ... 146 Extracurriculars socializing Svfau Ktulrr Mrtri Tchn Fraternities 8. Sororities Opposite page top: Alpha Delts at dinner. Opposite page bottom: Delta Gamma's Delta Don at KYUU Boat Race. This page below: Theta Delt pledges exhibit their gracehjlness in the Claw. socializing Extracurriculars 147 From Rare Books to Rodin ... ... Stanford University maintains several major facilities for collections and exhibits. Historically the first and now the best known of these is the Stanford University Museum of Art, originally named the Leland Stanford junior Museum. This building off Palm Drive is the home of such things as the Golden Spike. Stanford family memorabilia, collections of European and Oriental art including an outstanding jade collection, and. possibly, the best collection of Rodin sculpture in the United States. The Art Gallery, between the History Corner and the Hoover Institution, is the display area for several exhibits each year; notable in 1982 was “Venice in the Eighteenth Century. The Special Collections Department of the University Library System is housed in the original section of Green Library. It includes over 70,000 rare volumes and a-proximately 1,000 rare maps which are placed in rotating exhibits and often displayed in the old rotunda area 148 Extracurriculars collections exhibits Ratty Ptrhns of the West Wing of Green. The collections of the Hoover Institution are almost indescribable — in addition to the 1.5 million volumes in its libraries are such priceless items as original printings of Pravda and the Communist Manifesto, military decorations, and political pamphlets, postcards and buttons. Items from the Hoover Institution are exhibited in the tower lobby rooms and in the Exhibit Pavilion between the Lou Henry Hoover and Hoover Memorial Buildings. Finally, the most obvious collection to most of us each day is the outdoor sculpture collection. It includes Le Faucon by Alexander Calder. the Albers Stanford Wall, and the latest permanent acquistion, Mozart I by Kenneth Snelson. Opposite page: Stanford University Museum of Art. This page, top: ’■Mozart?' near Meyer Ubrary; left: the rotunda of the original section of Green Library, home ol Special Collections exhibits: below: entrance to the Art Gallery. collections exhibits Extracurricular 149 CtnVyn liurrrxt Flicks A xxu Si i ndcwj faCicJks Winter 1983 MX mui ivm v «i u:i n w IM OHW� r M notm 3 7 uudjv j'jjs;j7 INTER T r«t«Hh r [' ‘ THX IIS8 t-T r™ MV •HIM •«■� � � • Kdvtir « i r.v« iMMta -—•—■ ,.. E2 a- - mi cc wi«l«7xw K l JR«L •- is • .«!• ■«« fcO r r� r- . 'HIM • M-HI ! MU - • iff 11.S0 'HIM rfttm Note: KRESGEAud Mml '•“ 150 Extracurriculars entertainment STANFORD FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Jan 17 TOP HAT (1935) On. b Marl Sind rich f red i Starr tVKH M t) Hnm� t«N� « � h4 Pv rsu.ng IK girl of hll dreams (G-vger Kogan) lerterwuj Iho rune of I .log Bortn. 100 min. and oimsropMtK strong ntui On. Op Oe'othy Armor KKIva'Pa I'tpOam din n i aomm who loooi drlfKelf ■ concerning tho compiling demands of to «4 Inthis iliittng aarly fewunist a (MO. 77 mm. Jon 24 MAGNIFICENT LVMRJOWHM3I On. by Orion Wollol Thol other greet movie from tho mind behind Cit-I n K one end tome feel I hoi tho M the superior rim- Sion Joseph Col ten end e � ' role on narration ••mm. end HOLIDAY (1 S8 On. by George Color Starring Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn. Hep bom ploys a sot rely girl who f «i for her ••iter'i charming end eccentric fiance In this oght comedy. Mrnlo. Jon 31 BICYCLE THKf (1 48) on by Vittorio OeSk Sincere! touching ram which won the Oicor tor Beit Foreign F4m. A poor aeon and hie email ion search through Rome for then stolen and much-need bicycle. MM. Feb 7 DOUBLE INDEMNITY (Ib44) Olr byBJIy WiSOer A tent story of a husband, hot Wi e. her lover, •no murder Starring Edward O. Robinson, Barbara Slonwych. and Fred Mac Murray. lOdmin and TO HAVE AKO MAY MOT (1� «« Olr. by Howard Howies starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Baton, flog art and Bacall fah W lav as the Hails close m. 100 min. Feb 14 HIROSHIMA. UOM AMOUR (10S0) On. by Alain Resnais This ctasic of the French Hew Wa.0 concerns the love between a French actress and a Japanese arcMact. 88 mm. Feb II SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT 0 S9 On. by Ingmar Bergman Enchanting tale ol a weekend m the country. 108 mm. Feb 18 SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNINC (1 81) On. by Tony Richardson RaalrsM and meIsne litm about tho eipSwts ©I tho young working-class man m England. and LOVES OF A eiOHOElmS) Oil. by M.tos Forman A Clash film about a shy, romantic girt m a small factory town. 88 min. March 7 NASHVILLE(1878) On. by Robert Altman The Ament an Ore am and country music come together m this impressive end much-honored coaage Starrmg IdyTomim. Karen Slack. Rone Blakely, Ke4h Carradm . Shelly Duvall and Keenan Wynn. ISO min. entertainment Extracuniculars 151 Lively Arts This year Lively Arts at Stanford presented an impressive array of internationally acclaimed artists. Performers this season included various soloists, chamber music ensembles and dance companies. Stanford students are entitled to a discount for all seats at all performances. Lively Arts is a nonprofit organization which is recognized for bringing an exciting series of concerts to the Stanford campus. 152 Extracurrlculars entertainment Ctvrtrsy of Lively Arts Courtesy of Lively Arts STARTS STARTS (Student Arts at Stanford), located on the second floor in Tresidder Union coordinates various cultural events for the Stanford community. Run primarily by students. STARTS presents a variety of programs. These include Coffee House programs, the Christmas Faire, the Film Series, and the many Tresidder events. Most of these events are free or have a nominal admission fee. STARTS is virtually self sufficient financially, receiving its income from the Christmas Faire. class fees and commissions. As Tresidder's programming board. STARTS also receives University funding. STARTS is student oriented, and always welcomes interested students either to join STARTS or to perform for it. entertainment Extracurriculars 153 STARTS Ram’s Head This year saw Ram’s Head through its 72nd season. Record crowds came to help celebrate Big Game week with The Big Game Gaieties — Waiting for Big Game. During winter quarter, the spotlight was on works by members of the Stanford community with The Original Winter One Acts. Finally, spring witnessed an outstanding production of the hit Broadway musical, Hello, Doily! Three one act plays by members of the Stanford community: Intuition Vinyl Highway Ovor Pcol Patty and loah by David Smith by Body Smith by T«il Proas Tues - Sat, January 25-29,1983 8pm The Nitery COMIMea) Tickets - $3.00 - on sale Monday-Friday in White Plaza (11:30-1:30) 154 Extracurriculars stage 1932 1 waiting for big game Thurs., Nov. 18. 7pm; Fri.. Nov. 19. 2 pm and 6pm Individual tickets on sale in White Plaza Block tickets on sale in Rams Head office. Oct.27 and 28 Prices: Fri. matinee $2.50, Thurs. and Fri.evening $3.50 Memorial Auditorium Opposite page: Winter One Acts. This page: Big Game Gaieties. stage Extracurriculars 155 ImSc Dramatic Arts Dramatic Arts at Stanford is a meeting of faculty and students in the true sense of the term, under the auspices of the Drama Department of the University. Fall Quarter saw The Good Soul of Setzuan and H.M.S. Pinafore performed. February brought Cyclops Nobody’s Musical to sellout crowds at the Nitery. Maskarade, an original musical, was the feature at the Nitery in April, while Once in a Lifetime took to stage at the Little Theater in May. Students, faculty, and members of the local community shared in the thrill of stagework here at Stanford. 156 Extracurricular stage Cmrtrsv of Newt PuNiMlwn Courten of Newt ami PuNkatkni Opposite page, top: H.M.S. Pinafore performed In Dlnkelspiel Auditorium, bottom; the Little Theater was the sight for The Good Soul of Setzuan. This page: Another look at H.M.S. Pinafore. stage Extracurricular 157 Courtesy of Ntm ami PuHktiktnt Vocalists Membership in one of the many vocal groups on campus is no small task. Not only do you have to sing, but perform frequently for the Stanford community as representatives of the University, and smile at the same time. The Mendicants. Fleet Street Singers. Counterpoint. Jazz Co., the Chorale, the Mem Chu Choir, and others carry more than a tune here at Stanford. They sing, entertain, and bring positive energies to every place they visit. 158 Extracurricular music Opposite page, top: the Stanford Chorale performs in Memorial Church: bottom: Counterpoint entertains at Florence Moore Hall. This page, below: the Fleet Street Singers highlight a house study break in Stem Hail: bottom: the 1982-83 Mendicants. music Extracurricular 159 Rogtr Hint Instrumentalists Instrumental groups are an active part of the music world at Stanford. They range from the Studio Jazz Band to the Symphony Orchestra. Wind Ensemble, and Chamber Orchestra to Alea II, a contemporary music ensemble. These groups are generally supported by the Department of Music and perform all year long in Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Memorial Church, and This page: the Stanford Studio Jazz Band in concert. around Campus. 160 Extracurricular music MAr Kutnrr music Extracurriculars 161 RflNy Prrbnt The core collections of the Leland Stanford Junior Museum were put together by little Leland himself. Legend has it that he went through the castles, cathedrals, and monuments of Europe, breaking off finials from pediments and fingers from statuary, planning to smuggle them back to the Farm in California. Even today, his treasures have that eclectic, fragmented look that cries out. 'These were stolen! When you see the eclectic, undoubtedly stolen objets d’ sleaze on display in the Band Shak, you get the idea that little Leland may have served as something of a role model for Stanford’s Marching Incomparables: marauding over the countryside, terrorizing bystanders, flouting convention. History doesn't show whether Leland Jr. was a musician, and truly heavy rock-n-roll hadn't come along before 1890. but the basic idea was there. The Band's fall shows in 1982 saluted materials science. Valley Girls, new stereo systems, American Express cards, the University of South California Trajan Marching Band, and the Cardinal (as a bird and an archbishop). Many of its fans perceived an improvement in its performance and repertoire: Disco Ray Gruen-wald, as drum major could take credit. Mot people noticed it had a greater rapport with its audience than it had enjoyed over the past few years, particularly on the sunny side of the stadium: John Howard, as manager, had worked hard to make it more responsive to its public. When the title of your school’s fight song is “Come Join the Band.” you hope the band in question doesn’t look like the palace guard from a comic opera or sound like outdoor Muzak. For nearly twenty years now, the LSJUMBhas faithfully symbolized the independence, creativity, and passionate energy of a great Western university, and most of the Stanford community is happy it still does. — Uncle Hal: Mickelson Voice of the LSJUMB 162 Extracurriculars music LSJUMB and Dollies Opposite page, lower left: Pom-pon Dollies Melinda Myers, Betsy DePalma. Sue Cameron. Gina Moreno, and Diana Dobbs. This page, left: Drum Major Disco” Ray Gruenwald leads the Band. music Extracurricular 163 Tony Chun Close By Getting away ... whether it's across Campus Drive to Stanford Shopping Center, acorss El Camino Real to Palo Alto, up Highway 280 to the City, or off anywhere beyond. Stanford students enjoy a surrounding region virtually unparalleled in resources. The physical beauty and cultural attractions of Northern California provide wonderful distractions and escapes from academic pressures and residential claustrophobia. The unique character of San Francisco, the almost supernatural lure of the beach at night, the simple relaxation of slipping away to the O, or. for the adventurous, the randomness of Berkeley, all give us opportunities to sneak out. for just a bit. from behind the eucalyptus curtain ... 164 Extracurricular getting away A Oun Tony Own Opposite page, top: New Varsity Theatre. Palo Alto; bottom: a Palo Alto sidewalk and its people. This page, left: Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream at the Stanford Barn: below left: the Dutch Goose. Menlo Park: below: the O. two blocks down El Camino Real. getting away Extracurricular 165 Tony Chun Road Trips 166 Extracurriculars getting away TtHjf Chun TCNJf Chun getting away Extracurriculars 167 Ctwlyn Uvrmct isrvaJi u %Jul w ' CoAxluTUlL 971sj s 7 sjtA -L i rrtCUjl £ MVXsyV 'UjJXL .. .Jfty fytAm - fltoMbfrXL, AJLur AAXTiMa,----------zfa- Out he7n ,Jt olJL f1 $ MAijkstp XuL Jia cyruAv : J uaiq, a 7lL A . rtt. 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Jwn hdlMAKA,; USTYL X Jyt jULmlSU lMtJL . {Z - ruyttj 4,J iMpA, Z jtSu. lAJ ndxu A yyrij cLsjl 'ijM uiA ny A dJnjL, J aJUL; cAA ndbek, jp urtj % uLj orri(yi££Uu dwus u u ordjift-- cMaer 7i(xsri£L, t rrULftiL Jthu± AjVLCiaJi- 170 ‘ Residences Carolyn Ifvrenfr £W Brcdy Xu. awU L 'IMjwiJjjwL oa Yn uLsL UiauijJiAs, OStvcL OZAXaonJliJ yru UL cl. 6ty£t- . 172! Residences Bit Bmcxnlo BiH Bowwiito 174 Residences 1. Libby Klnkead 2. Chris Woolfolk 3. Kathy Heyler 4. Mike Reynolds 5. Fred Gregory 6. Don Ting 7. Mario Huerta 8. Cindy Pillsbury (RA) 9. Maria Hart 10. Lorie Martinez 11. Lisa Clark 12. Lisa Neeley 13. Kathy Shenk 14. Susan Stocker 15. Leda Bosworth 16. Amy Sobel 17. iris Mas-sion 18. Lisa Price 19. Kerre Dubinsky 20. Kim Jones 21. Betsy Dunne (RA) 22. Megan DeLamar 23. Jenni Gates 24. Marla Gagllardl 25. Stef Bin! 26. Andy Hsu 27. Stuart Slaven 28. Manfred Rudy 29. Jane Austen 30. Kasey Co qulllard 31. Lisa Stewart 32. Rosie Fama 33. Trisha Duarte 34. Terry Parks 35. Larry Hu 36. Bruce DeKock 37. Todd Norton 38. Mike Polonsky 39. Hubert Cheng 40. Win Thom 41. Beth Kneeland 42. George LeMaitre 43. Seth Click 44. Gary Rosenberg 45. Stephen Smith 46. Roger Newman 47. Kennel Jackson(RF) 48. Pat Madden 49. Walt Bankovitch 50. Mary Courtney 51. Todd Cailan-tlne 52. Jessica Mlttmann 53. Dave Lemp ert(RA) 54. Mike Padilla 55. Suzanne Deppe 56. Leslie Clapp 57. Miriam Phillips 58. Jim Costain 59. Darrell Wilson 60. Cathy Allen 61. Mark Soble 62. Jennie Fenton 63. Andy Brett 64. Crystal Griffith 65. Jaime Velez 66. Dave Wachter 67. Ben Schroeter 68. Allan Mackenzie 69. Joe Lux 70. Andy Win-terbauer 71. Todd Amidon 72. Sam Aronson 73. Humberto Sauri 74. John woodberry 75. Peter Jewett 76. Sheila Kelly 77. Bob Brody(RA) 78. Linda Moore(RA) 79. Liz Egan 80. Kelly Breen 81. Pam Blom. Not shown: Nancy Amato, Julie Bower, Chris Brahm, Ed Erichs. Lauren Ferini, Lauren Garcia, Spiro Ghldaffi. Michele Harrison, Jeffrey Hazard, Jeff Henrotln I. Linda Wall 2. Anne Rosse 3. Amy Wilson 4. Kera Staten 5. Caron Rosalsky 6. Mike Noble 7. Griff Steiner 8. Andrew Roberts 9. Joseph Martinez 10. Rick Naimark II. Dan Mccomb 12. John Adair 13. John Mcdiarmid 14. Mike Gentlesk 15. John Moffet 16. Andy Kopito 17. Kathy Heyler 18. Anna Kamdar 19. Chris wooifolk 20. Jeri Lane 21. Mardi Dier 22. Virginia Eddington 23. Camille Harrison 24. Patty Gavin 25. Lorn Borud 26. Kim Redden 27. Steve Hansen 28. Michelle Pagn 29. John MiGovern 30. Sharon Escalona 31. Richard Geist 32. Duncan Weaver 33. Matt Christianson 34. Louis Hsich 35. Ed Ehrichs 36. Ron Mast 37. Dorrie Hicks 38. Kayvan Ariani 39. Gary Zweig 40. Mario Huerta 41. Rachel Altman 42. Diana Arkoulakis 43. Robin Ohls 44. Dawn Curlee 45. Fred Gregory 46. Don Ting 47. Brigid Tuescher 48. Ken Green 49. Ed Rothberg 50. Nate Bacon 51. Liz Willard 52. Tim Ross 53. Mark Valentine 54. Wynne Hegarty 55. David Gregor 56. Adrian Garcia 58. Stan Gill 59. Mark Juretic 60. Henty Cheng 61. Barry Weils 62. Bob Jansen 63. John Pigott 64. Jim Grabb 65. Brett Moniello 66. Marcia Fet-terman 67. Linda Lovelace 68. Mark Schrage 69. Jon Kaplan 70. Doug Rigg 71. Chuck Meyer 72. John Velasquez 73. Jeff Hermosillo 74. Bert Chen 75. Mike Gordon 76. Steve Long RA 77. Paolo Motta 78. Dorothea Anag-nostopoulos 79. Jonathan Dunn 80. Carol Marzuola 81. Glenn Baker 82. Teri Bryson 83. George Ebertin 84. Bill Jackson 85. Shelly Bernard 86. Jim Morrison 87. Sam Sunshine 88. Heathcliff Heights 89. Tim Self Not Shown: Jay Larson. Ralph Lentz, John Letts, Brian Morris, John Schaffner, Cindy Sloan, Jenny Stine, Sarah Whitmore, Ken Williams, David Wyman 1. Stephen Daniels 2. John Driver 3. Bearlios 4. Wendy Ellefsen 5. Amy Glaser 6. Coco 7. David Gelb 8. Lisa Weiss 9. Gary Smith 10. Elayne Aterbery (RA) 11. Gretchen Stahr 12. Sandy “Swahili'' Saeta (S5) 13. Humper 14. Thumper 15. Bill Beneveto 16. Evelyn Uhlig 17. Susan Gallo 18. Rufus the Lion 19. Julie Offen 20. Patricia Barrera 21. Henry Lemaitre Bankhead 22. Sherri Cotton 23. Conrad Damon 24. Zhi-Qiang Cai 25. David Boyle 26. Matt Bryza 27. Melora Larson 28. Ken Bolich 29. Merri-anne Burtch 30. Laurie Edelstein 31. Pat McQuillen 32. Betsy Wilkins 33. Lynne Norikane 34. Val White 35. Blue Meanis 36. John S affer 37. Ken Chavez 38. Paul Gabriel 39. Vicki “Be-Bop Burwell 40. Audrey Ivanetic 41. Lisa Naulls 42. Peter Davis 43. Jen Hill 44. Robert Blumen 45. Erik Postel (RA) 46. Nat Waring 47. Ralph Kiuttu 48. Peter Ajay” Kerkar 49. Eric Heer 50. Charlie Cosovich 51. Jenny Tsai 52. Howard Lau 53. Lisa Mullen 54. Dave Gonzales 55. Brian Johnson 56. Dennis Chu 57. Suzanne causbie 58. Scott Anderson 59. Evan Goulding 60. Caroline (esc) Chang (61. Lee Willimas 62. Chris Breunig 63. Bob Barclay 64. Mark Sullivan 65. ajeff Lewis 66. Kurt Thams 67. Mark Becker Wearing invisible cape: Jennifer Duerden 178 1. Susan Dennis 2. Shelley Jackson 3. Shane Kim 4. Marianna Ysrael 5. Colleen Lindberg 6. Bruce Gee 7. Julie Camichael 8. Yvonne Uribe 9. kathy McAfee 10. Sarah Manwaring 11. Joe isner 12. Vince Greene 13. Heather Lougheed 14. Soo Eng 15. Robert Ziegler 16. Randy Hernandez 17. Scott Murray 18. Lisa Richards 19. David Simmons 20. Shalini Amerasinghe 21. John Keefe 22. Kevin Davis 23. Mike O'Brien 24. Anna Carey 25. Naomi Hirahara 26. Liz Berecz 27. Neela Patel 28. Marc Horn-bostel 29. Crol Irish 30. Nina Kazazian 31. Ross Stramler 32. Mitch Fung 33. Charlotte Jensen 34. Daryl Lee 35. Chris Johnson 36. Barrett Cown 37. Rocky Rosas 38. John Cox 39. Chuck Percey 40. James Jurozewsky 41. Gordon Schmierer 42. Jay Gill Not Shown; Lindsy Harris; Tina Demopulos; Gina Zadra; Frank Moreno; Will Sutton; Randy Hernandez; Mark Heap; Mario Jimenez; Lizzy Gardner; Kathy Howard; Janet Robertson; Marcea Nelson; Ed Gutierrez; Craig Foreman; Lisa Asperin; Lauren Weinstein; Robert Saldivar; Shirish Pate; Valerie Kane; Michael Malemede; Chris Sliney; Chris Sliney; Dori Marticovena; Hillary werhane. 1. Marty Dong 2. Jingbo Yu 3. Jeff Au 4. Ed Goff 5. Tricia Licon 6. John Hensala 7. Cecelia Walker 8. Ed Price 9. ChrisJarvislO.AnneParkerll.RobbinMitchelM2. Nancy Toy 13. Kathy Moffeit 14. Fernando Pera 15. Mark varah 16. Cindy Thomas 17. Ernie China 18. Jim Hoffman 19. Carrie Peterson 20. Doug Eliot 21. Joe Lozano 22. Donna Pierce 23. Damon Caldwell 24. Kevin Morris 25. Joan Mancuso 26. Susan Ross 27. Marc Petrocchi 28. Kathy Treimann 29. Steve Lizardo 30. Jeff Azevedo 31. Jim Mack 32. Shelley Spisak 33. Carlos Reza Not Pictured: Suzy Alden. Tracy Deisher, Wiz Klainer, Andrea MacGillivray. Dennis Oh, David Mai, Sanjay Bulchadani, Karen Radel, Lisa Barker, Bella Shoikhet, Karen Eid, Gary Malone, Pam Tuft, Ruth Kimmelshue. Kristi Scheuman, Jennifer Zolten, Bryan Wright, Craig Rime. Eric Kleerup, Robin Park. Leslie Bottomly, Katie Hanna, Camm McGuire, Carol lhara, Laura Johnson, Scott Lape, Amy Plaut, Teri Randall. 1. Joanne Spiro 2. Rebecca Mischel 3. Kim Halminton 4. Dave Kastanis 5. Carlos Camargo 6. Leslie Kilby 7. Lisa Ruben 8. Conmelius Williams 9. Joe Murphy 10. Andrew Habiby 11. Meilu Ho 12. Jeremy Borchers 13. Mike Heath 14. Julja Burchad 15. Charles Alexander 16. Ricardo Ortiz 17. Kelly Short 18. Lorna Thornton 19. Margaret invi 20. Lizzie Brower 21. Rob Snyder 22. Cynthia Heller 23. Jay Brandenburg 24. Any Bird 25. Dorletta Flucas 26. Tony Dalporto 27. K.K. Bush 28. Hilary Krane 29. Steve Fisher 30. San Fernald 31. Matt Girvin 32. Anne Coyle 33. Craig Johnson 34. Bob Diekroeger 35. Tom Milmo 36. Jerry Salerno 37. Will Harris 38. Pete Flores 39. Squeaky Payer 40. Frank w. Marx, ill 41. t.j. Stevens 42. John Wang Camera Shy: Kara Read; Matt Gordon; Todd Egan; Ken Musen; Walt Harris; Pete Haven; Geoff Holtz; Dave icke; Karen Andreini 1. Fritz Koehler 2. Rebecca Smith 3. Rebecca Speer 4. John Maynard 5. Kurt Ash 6. William Leichter 7. Marty Beene 8. Kenneth Moss 9. Nicholas Dement 10. Jay Kitz-miller 11. Lisa Smith 12. Letty Mallin 13. Denise Lew 14. Alison Cagan 15. Richy Cease 16. Brad Cohen 17. Ken Turner 18. Eric Abrams 19. Heidi Molbak 20. Tom Larsen 21. Julianne Jennings 22. Bill Fair 23. Debbie Rosenthal 24. Mike McJimsey 25. Tim Duane 25. Ceci Velasco 27. Doug Toole 28. Mary Woten 29. Carol Wendland 30. David Schaberg 31. Paul Cooper 32. Cathy Grofer 33. Monique Vo 34. David Steed 35. Victor Valdivia 36. Mary Patterson 32. Debbie Bishko 38. Dan Mirganid 39. Brad Moore 40. Marty Moreno 41. Todd Sitrih 42. val Horvath 43. Bob Nibbi 44. Hallie Mohr 45. Jenny Vaughn 46. Bill Handley 47. Linda Gates 48. David Gurr 49. Chris Lange 50. Claire Sechler 51. Jennifer Cotteleer 52. vafa Mavad-dat Not Pictured: Jocelyn Medawar. Lawrence Quan, Olga Valencia-Pardo, Margaret Jacobs, Mary Eagle, Pam Lloyd. Hara Levym Ellen Nerenberg, Lucy Piper, Brooks Paley. 1. Ron Green 2. Richard Bollard 3. Mark Dammann 4. Judy Mikacich 5. Elliott Cheu 6. Stacy Torres 7. Eddie Ueda 8. Lucy Hung 9. Nessa Kong 10. Chris Serna 11. Lisa Stratten 12. Donna Ho 13. Lisa Rolge 15. Leslie Hecht 16. Diana Dobbs 17. Debbie Obeso 18. Naomi Buffalo 19. Yolanda Townsend 20. Yvonne Campos 21. Frank McGuire 22. Neva Buyco 23. Shelly wentker 24. Scoop Turner 25. Dorothy Chin 26. Ed Hacobs 27. Blair Mathe-son 28. Carol Rasmussen 29. Sally Dulaney 30. Chure-Wei Yuen 31. Michael Tarrggart 32. Sandy Smith 33. Evan Kirshenbaum 34. Boffo Bucalo 35. Barbara Waldman 36. David Rozansky 37. Phil Altinger 38. Steve Johnson 39. Todd sessler 40. Dave cobasko 41. Tricia Lambie 42. Kevin solliday 43. Greg Crossfield 44. Reggie Kelium 45. Mary Frost 46. Clem Feng 47. Mariah Wilkins 48. Joel Lerman 49. Mike Collins 50. Robbie verchick 51. Carl Johnson 52. Russell van Gelder 53. David Fogelsong 54. Jeff Marks 55. Nathan Wilson 56. Patti Sinkin 57. Michael Stern 58. Mary Gunther 60. Suzanne Quijano 61. Kevin Waddell 62. Miriam Rivera 63. Butch Kertzner 64. Bob Holtzapple 65. Dan Judge Not Pictured: Caroline Cheng I. Randy 'Fly' Villalovas 2. Juliann Anderson 3. Dawn Garcia 4. Ruby Yao 5. Philip Chen 6. Trish Harper 7. Sara Liu 8. Jen Grant 9. Kristen Swinth 10. Thaddeus Russell II. Carla Gentry 12. Yvonne Hernandez 13. Pat Krysan 14. Ronald Cher 15. Gary Robinson 16. Larry Watson 17. Rob Rose 18. Marc Hosein 19. Scott Frankel 20. Beth Porter 21. Brian Cox 22. Bruce Bogle 23. David Cole 24. Jon Oide 25. Flame Jurney 26. Jennifer Hoolhorst 27. Wendy Lamb 28. Mike Hawley 29. Cal Fincher 30. John Murray 31. Angela Rousseau 32. Heather Langenkamp 33. Chris Riorden 34. Elena Porro 35. Jack Fox 36. Mark Trout 37. Rachael Vancieave 38. Marika Fussganger 39. Eileen Gitzgerald 40. Andreas Hildebrandt 41. Steve Carter 42. Jesus Montes 43. Girish Pancha 44. Tony Pipa 45. Mitchell sokoloff 46. Tom Maliska 47. Marsha Barr 48. Enid VanHoyen 49. Boban Mathew Not Shown: Heather Wichman, Stuart Swan, Chris Phenicie, Ron Duran, Ulsses LIu11. Whitney Smith, Andrew Shields, Linda Matonis, Damon Valdez, Dong Kim, Tom Nye, Tamy Mahoney, Mick McCarthy, Maria Hemo, Phins Kiang 1. Bob Spagat2. Tim Hussey 3. Lillian Soohoo 4. Kathleen Griffing 5. Torsten Duffy 6. Nancy Clapp 7. Sophia Mah 8. Luz Arias 9. Nancy Rodkin 10. Rick Rickersten 11. Sarah Allen 12. Rob Robinson 13. Steffi Zitin 14. Diane Ghirar-do 15. T.J. Mueller 16. Dave Hale 17. Cecilia Farias 18. Todd Davies 19. Andrea Olivas 20. Tujuana Greene 21. Tami Fletcher 22. Andy Brooks 23. Shaula Kumaishi 24. Jim Fleming 25. Rich Kylberg 26. John Aceves 27. Elise Burgin 28. Skip Tierney 29. Kori Schake 30. Bill Levine 31. Susy Jaeger 32. Andrew Salesky 33. Alex Knight 34. John Chai 35. James Kosie 36. Chris Steevens 37. Brian Washington 38. Sam Hobson Not Pictured: Matt Holsti, Michael Kaylor Boone, David Steffen, Tom Roth, Kaula-na Park, John Benders, Leo Bautista, Peter Green, Carl Baier, Steve Martinez, Marianne Miller, Pam wells, Suzi Parker, Cindi Flippo, Margi Fetter, Paula Airoldi. Sonia Hernandez, Kori Schake. Alicia Doyle, Linda Walden, Marissa Quiroz, Kathy Christie, Bambi Poyas. Melissa Thompson. 1. Don Edwards 2. Ay Beal 3. Earl Koberlein 4. Dan stryer 5. Carolyn Karl 6. Madeline Rawley RA 7. Nick Ide 8. Rob Robinson RF 9. David Fritz 10. Eleanor Meltzer 11. Louisa Brodrecht 12. Diane Ghirado RF 13. Sharon Reichus 14. Paul Khaari RA 15. Jennifer Mahnke 16. Christine Matthews 17. Joe Chavez 18. Dave Elott 19. Cricket Potter 20. Brent Lynn 21. Julie Beeler 22. Julie Curry 23. Mary Firenze 24. Mike Harvey 25. Cherie York 26. Joan Elliot 27. Irene Yen 28. Scott Avey 29. Eva Henin 30. Debbie Chen 31. Darrel Cass 32. Terri Miller 33. Jean Pierre Sabarats 34. Vicki Moore 35. Jon staples 36. Tere sa Gullermauch 37. Jill Palmer 38. Jacques Antebi 39 Juliamme Lundberg 40. Donna Clarke 41. Nayyer AM 42 Ann Thomas 43. Teri Campbell 44. Kouroush Gharachar loo 45. Sara Record 46. Alex Rodriguez 47. Chris Friede mann 48. Karen Menno 49. Nancy Gordon 50. Victor Valdez 41. Brad Williams 52. Ellen Doyle 53. Gabe Montenegro 54. Bob Lisbonne 55. Greg Miller Not Shown: Amanda Marshall, Kim Goslin, Vicki Allsup, Michael Smith, Kevin Kennedy. Kevin Grant, Todd zayer, Kirk Johnson, Susan Mills, Renee Remy, Alfonzo Landa, Ori Kopelman, Jonathan Turk, Mark Davis 1. Elizabeth Landsverk 2. Dorena Chan 3. Scott Gale 4. Melanie Mueller 5. Terry Haynie 6. Steve Toutonghi 7. Gina Maria Trinchero 8. Lenore Schwan 9. Alex Moore 10. Albert Boyce 11. Eric Ward 12. Karen Schmidt 13. Helen Norton 14. Ri-Pen Chou 15. Mary Reilly 16. Susie Lee 17. Michelle Karrow 18. Mary Smith 19. Stacey Wayne 20. Kathy Kostas 21. Lynn otagura 22. Robert Woolsey 23. Chris Butchko 24. Gretchen Daily 25. Dave Fann 26. Eric Sorenson 27. Brian Greenen 28. Kathy Smith 29. Mike Weiss 30. Nick Giori 31. Joe Pinter 32. John Sterns 33. Charlie Mayman 34. Susan Akamine 35. Steve Umfleet 36. Wes Alzadon 37. Scott Reisch 38. Marc Kretschmer 39. Kurt Elieson 40. Adam Bryer 41. Cory Williams 42. Lawrence Sincich Not Shown: Muffet Brown, Paula Coda-Nunziante, Karen Davalos, Helen Edwards, Sandi Ford, Mary Hamaker, Marcia Jones, Greg Koshkarian, Emilia Prokhov, Sherry Rice, Mark Sic-ner, Tony Smith 1. Lisa Belluzzi 2. Doug Fine 3. Hilda Fong 4. Nutan Sharma 5. Heather Hawkins 6. Laura Kang 7. Curt McCorkle 8. Ries Robinson 9. Kyeong Lee 10. Glen Lager-strom 11. Kent Williams 12. Tim Valle 13. Neil Blair 14. Janine Sprowls 15. Andy Muckel 16. Jennifer Hubbert 17. Leslie DurborawlS. Greg Matsunami 19. Debbie Phillips 20. Julie Kvamme 21. Suzy Bevaxh 22. Brenna Surritt 23. Chanelle Schaffer 34. Brenda Lehmer 25. Dave Hill Not Pictured: Vicky Agnost, Martha Aguilar, Marc Baer. Angie Barnes, Bob Burke, Spencer Carlson, Chris Cas-sady, Elise Chapin, Sung Chun, Eric Cohen, Susan Dage-forde, Shannon Daugherty, Ken Fichthorn, D.E. Follow-will, Tom Fortin, Pam Graul, Lucky Guttierrez, Paul Hell, Bill Hoeger, Dave Holmes. Peter Kiplinger, Charmaine Lovelace, Nancy Lui, Chris McConnell. John Meehan, James Miller, Susan Randlett. Portia Rawles, Mary Reed. Tracy Scott, Gloria Stevens, Julia Stone, Ed Swenson, Mack Tilling, Bunni waller, Peggy Williams. 1. Taeza Pierce 2. Robert Braye 3. Antoinette Carter 4. Leonard Randolph 5. Patty McCormac 6. Jennifer Car-roll 7. Candice Carson 8. Arthur Leary 9. David walker 10. Marc Daniels 11. Jeanne Niedzielski 12. Michael King 13. Shelly Saunders 14. Felicia Tillman 15. Pete Garcia 16. Monica Derbigny 17. David Porter 18. Marcy Hicks 19. Angela Lewis 20. Darcell Cox 21. Freddy Irving 22. Doris Wilson 23. Alonso Duenas 24. Tivo Romero 24A. Lisa Tarver 24B. Buck Melton 25. Katherine Strickler 26. Gloria Johnson 27. Laura St. Martin 28. Ricky Carson 29. Shawna Perry 30. Tanya Rutledge 31. Bob Pettit 32. Jackie Johnson 33. Sandy Ford 34. Stephanie Sears 35. Tangee Rogers 36. George Ramos 37. Darlene Martin 38. Jackie Fields 39. Lawrence Evans 40. Ange walker 41. Tom Richards 42. Heather Walker 43. Touche Tanner 44. Beth Chappie 45. Eddie Fuentes 46. Toni Armstong 47. Craig Miott 48. Ken Christmas 49. Ted Freeman 50. Ter-rie Robinson 51. Brooke isham 52. Aaron Mooris 53. Rick Sprague 54. Pam Donald 55. Rick Naylor 56. Pete Ef-stathiou 57. Dave Room 58. Lance Deal 59. Brad Buck-man 60. Brett Lerimer Not Shown: Roger Lemons, Steve McGriff, Hayward Young, David Troutt. Greg Garcia. Howard Pein, Kevin Cason, Tim Allen. Ibin Newsone, Rudy Rodriguez. William Guillory. Paul Luna, John Radt-ke. Tony Rayden, Steve Bowman. Michael Guthrie, Ruth Ferziger, Stacey Marina, Belinda Sneed. Threse Ford, Gina Pitts, Peter Amsterdam. Paige Kendrix, Kathleem Groleau, Philip Benson, Dave Rice, Quincy Gunderson, Tina Raine, Margaret Govea, Julia Ring, Terra Vander-graw, Stuart Burden, Ava Green, Joe Lynch, Chris Powell. Mike Fadich, Hilary Alexis, Michael Gonzales, Wendy Skinner, David Nilsson, Mark Sowka, Thom Kearney, Robin Dennings, Alan Tripp. Caroline Johnson. Kathleen Marino, Sara Hutchinson, Sergio Pineda, Leslie Talbot. Kub Abdul-Rahman, Jeff upperman 1. Debbie Cranston 2. Hyo Yeon 3. Georgian Baxter 4. Laurel Garwin 5. Elise wood 6. Roger Hall 7. Brian Chin 8. Lorna Weissinger 9. David McAfee 10. Susan Tucker 11. Ttm King 12. Jeanette Heinz 13. Yo-Jack Kohler 14. Kevin Ben 15. Lauren 16. Ed Swanson 17. Tom Barton 18. Carol Cini 19. Kurt Heck 20. Elaine Nishikawa 21. Cecelia Franco 22. Sanjay Arora 23. Marcus Jimenez 24. Wally 25. Kirk Allison 26. Itsa Boutime 27. Pierre 28. Drew Grove 29. Melissa 30. Bob Young 31. Jon 32. Sally Lewrenz 33. Sue Shultz 34. Emily Riedinger 35. Suzie Alexander 36. Carrie Baker 37. Hank Strub 38. Maki Okamura 39. Bill Halter 40. Carol Owens 41. Marivern Slavek 42. Lisa Lynch 43. Mike Boeninghausen 44. Tim Toller 45. Paul Bias 46. Gary Alpert47. Barbie Boyd 48. Heather Naylor 49. Bea Ther 50. Lynn Jones 52. Amy 53. Rtb Mohn 54. Joe S. 55. Bill Beyda 56. Barry Lurie 60. Mike 61. Eliott Gorelick 62. Jason 63. Paul Alexander 64. Todd Klinger 65. Tom Mur- phy 66. Ana Mora 67. Brent Miller 68. Brad Steiner 69. Eugene Chen 70. Richard Knight 71. Brian Tckcopsky 72. Strok Erne 73. Craig Copps 74. Jeff Merriman 75. Phil Rowley 76. Joyce Dickerson 77. Chris Luhnow 78. Peter Coward 79. Chris Tilghman 80. Aviva Patel 81. Tim uttor-mark 82. Sam Rhoads 83. Sylvestor Stallone 84. Marvin Gabarkowitz 85. Ethan Hall 86. Pale Hu 87. Mike Morrissey 88. Lester Mushy 89. Tom Shapiro 90. Mike Moore 91. Susan Compton 92. Iris Cheng 93. Dave Levin 94. John Anderson 96. Jim Cole 97. Meg Johnson 98. Dana Arn-stein 99. Lefty McCoy 100. David Hoffman 101. Susan Andres 102. Gina Carbone 103. Anna Sanchez 104. Russ Elmer 105. Aviva Patel 106. James Taylor 107. Steve Mitchell 108. David Yen 109. Hyo Knows 110. Naomi Nagya ill. Wendy Austin 112. Nan Tuckett 113. Herman Schenck 114. Marcy conn 115. Carolyn Thum 2. Jeff Koss 3. Denise Chrinkleton 4. Doug Crosby 5. Narise 6. John Hajda 7. Lisa States 8. David Schoon 9. Kurt Heck 10. Seth Bland 11. Sanjay Arora 12. Nick Rowen 13. Mary-Jane 14. Erick Takahashi 15. Kurt Johnson 15. Sylvia Kissler 17. Lynn 18. Susan Edison 19. Tracy Field 20. Lisa Gerch 22. Eve Gaities 23. Chris Rogers 24. Bret Jarvis 25. Paul Grody 26. Juan Byron 27. Tony Kelly 28. Fran Aida 29. Karen 30. Mike Twobsbetter 31. Diana Lieberman 33. Pat Mitchell 34. Elise wood 35. Abbey Littlejohn 36. David Bechstoffer 37. Natalie 38. Susan Rice 39. Frank 40. imim w. 41. Colin 43. Al Mouth 44. Mary Fisch 45. Hildegard Emslander 46. Sol Rpal 47. Jim Lin-tott 49, Andy 50. Pat Schulthesis 51. Melissa Martinez 52. Micka Pike 53. Sam 54. Chris 55. Sydney Smalley 56. Steve Mitchell 57. Darby Dye 58. Caroline wellbery 59. Lynnea Gripe 60. Chris Mai 61. Richard Knight 62. Chris Koons 63. Al Nash 64. David Cunningham 65. David Nott 66. Captain Aye 67. Peter Castillo 68. Molly Price 69. Anna Sanchez 70. Kelly Gonser 71. Brian Buss 72. Tom 74. Ed Swanson 1. Dave Deleke 2. Mitch scaff 3. Jesse Fann 4. Jennifer Rosen 5. Manuel Morales 6. Sharon Boyle 7. Jerry Kelly 8. Wayne Alabardo 9. Jamie Smeltz 10. Kelli Anderson 11. Danny Irby 12. Carol Benz 13. Rick Wong 14. Amy Slater 15. Shernaz Daver 16. Heather Roy 17. Mary Schaffer 18. Alisa Greene 19. Bill Kitay 20. Jennifer Yu 21. Katherine Rosbing 22. Polly Firestone 23. John wosencraft 24. Phil Cannon 25. Frank Bird 26. Victor Wu 28. Dave Blum 30. Francis Schumaker 31. Cecilia Mamby 32. John Weber 33. Hadi Taheri 34. Dave Braun 35. Andrew Scher 36. Henry Bandit 37. Herman Morris 38. Geoff Dryvynside 39. Ed Meyer 40. Ken Timbers 41. Nancy Asbill 42. Jean Kutner 43. Vicky Wyatt 44. Wendy Hansen 45. Helen Chew 46. Julie Ryan 47. Jean Meyer 48. Mark Giglio 49. Chris Clarke 50. Wu Deitz 51. Fred Laningham 52. Dave Jackson 53. Jim Conley 54. Rose Adams 55. Audrey weinland 56. Jennifer Frey 57. Nancy Williams 58. Scott Hake 59. Alan zafran 60. Lupe Amezquita 61. Mark Wagner 62. Greg Maats 63. Steve Moyer 64. Kagan ceran 65. Neil Rogers 66. Anne Trela 67. Dave Homburg 68. Augie Martinez 69. Frank 70. Juan Alfaro 71. Hosea Belcher 72. Troy Eid 73. Dan Albriton 74. Karl Schuster 75. Pam Maes 1. Kenny Barham 2. Cordon Dunn 3. Gregg Cringer 4. Geoff Hindal 5. Fox Vernon 6. Juan Cuadros 7. Jon Yama-mura 8. Fred Chen 9. Tom Waugh 10. Lisa Koontz 11. Jim Lippert 12. Anne Douglas 13. Tina Hess 14. Melissa O'Toole 15. Cheryl Ray 16. Diane Campos 17. Kevin Barry 18. Diana Zock 19. David Kalinov 20. Geoff Keith 21. Todd Elliot 22. John Hillman 23. Carlos Hernandez 24. BoD Mulroy 25. Kim Kelly 26. Jackie Joseph 27. Jon King 28. Clarissa Cruz 29. Julia Lavine 30. Leslie Talmadge 31. Hannah Winter 32. Jay Hollard 33. Dave Finkelstein 34. Katherine Makinney 35. Diana Liston 36. Ted Davis 37. Pete Rogers 38. Steve Breyer 39. Chris De Rosa 40. Scott Arden 41. Bruce Humes 42. Helen Floyd 43. Maureen Moran 44. Shailendra Bhumralkar 45. Joanne Liautaud 46. Lisa Segre 47. Liz Butler 48. Terry Lunas 49. Mark Businger 50. Mary Kerwin 51. Carlos Sanders 52. Pete Fickertscher 53. Nora Oates 54. Georgene Osborn 55. Todd Larson 56. Bo Strandgaard 57. Brian Horii 58. Terri Raimondi 59. Scot Lewis 60. Sunny Mirapuri 61. Larry Morales 62. Dennis Matthies 63. Ron Herbst 64. Mike Olson 65. Brodnay Jordan 66. Steve French 67. Rob Graham 68. Wes Galand 69. Mike Gordon 70. Perry Crissfieid 71. Ted Campbell 75. Steve Sisskind 76. Tom Murray 77. Allen Lowe 78. Roddy Rackley 79. Jen Crawford 80. Keith Coleman 81. Jeff Stevens 82. Jim Flom 83. Sara Gogrtzen 84. Rod Coull 85. Kelly Campbell 86. Chris Grover 87. Bob Franklin 88. Thor Johnson 89. Steve Paucet 90. Justin Lansberg 91. Scott Dufault 92. Lisa Jacobson Not Pictured: Natalie Andrews, Paul Apostocides. Amy Bienenstock, Curt Cook, Bruce Friedman. Paula Groves. Adam Kennedy, Jane Kinne, Javier Ramirez. Kevin Scott, Hilary Shore, Ray Trejo. Sherri Wiemers. 1. Louisa Morris 2. Elizabeth Cheatham 3. Hillary Krizner 4. cam Kaller 5. Justin Birnbaum 6. Karen Ragland 7. Eric De Jonge 8. Alonzo Henry 9. Mike Armistead 10. Fred Lopez ii. Danny Goldie 12. Bruce Brown 13. Leslie Mitchell 14. Andy Cohen 15. Sarah Rosenbaum 16. Tom Belin 17. Bill George 18. Diego cordovez 19. Lexi Bisbee 20. Steve Ketchum 21. Rick Amado 22. Carrie Kim 23. Daphne Demetriadou 24. Dana Pion 25. Gabrielle Glaser 26. Donna Norton 27. Katie Lazar 28. Tonia Moore 29. Ken Kim 30. Toby MacCary 31. Dan Bellows 32. Charlene Huang 33. Kevin Hell 34. Genie Wong 35. Dana Dreyer 36. Madeleine Maillet 37. Lena Wu 38. David Zingmond 39. Alan weindorf 40. Dawn Maeda 41. Ellen Filvaroff 42. Jennifer Padilla 43. Eric Christensen 44. Alan Foster 45. Us Hurt 46. Brian Bailard 47. Mark Stern 48. Terry Hwa 49. Michelle Janin 50. Calvin Chu 51. Eileen van Der weter-ing 52. Rick Mora 53. Amanda Leamon 54. Monique Bautista 55. Steve Kent 56. Dareck Scott 57. John Vidala-kis 58. Ann Latham 59. Terry Sauerwein 60. Peter Morgan 61. Ron Ratcliffe 62. Noreen Schertler 63. Myron Smith 64. Tony Quan 65. Kim Oden 66. Murphy Halliburton 67. Laura Keller 68. Mike Bowman 69. Ann wagenhale 70. Tom Aver 71. Dave Matheson 72. Kelly Sims 73. Libby Baldwin 75. Leslie Alexander 76. Kevin Meier 77. Ashwin Adarkar 78. John Mason 79. Denise Gatzambide 80. Ingrid Helsell 81. Gloria Gatlin 82. Scott Paryzinski 83. Orlando Elizondo 84. Pat Shannon 85. Jeff Urdan 86. Steve Elms 87. Robert Hipps 88. Jim Low man 89. Chip Overstreet 1. Emily Dyson 2. Weina Yang 3. Sunia Yang 4. Elizabeth (E.P.) Powell 5. Erin McRoberts 6. Howard cash 7. Eva Almirantearena 8. Monica Miller 9. Al imperato 10. Lisa cerhauser 11. Cindy Peabody 12. Bern Kohler 13. Caryl Lazzaro 14. Meg campell 15. Randy Joss 16. George Bengtson 17. Rajeer Gajendran 18. Paul Dorr 19. Doug Kraus 20. Larry Kelmar 21. Ken Preslo 22. Joel Bellenson 23. Virginia Minolli 24. Lefty (Paul) Lariviere 25. Rick Humprhess 26. Alice Clark 27. Emma Blackburn 28. Jennifer Jacobs 29. Dana Beatty 30. Mike Resnick 31. Kirsten Sigdestad 32. Don Detwiler 33. Gabrielle Gallegos 34. Brett Satterberg 35. Kevin O'Boyle 36. Mark Laube 37. John Nemcek 38. Bob Hendershott 39. Chuck Vidano 40. Kat wets 41. Marc Baker 42. Alfred Padilla 43. Dominic Heffel 44. Vince Bertsch 45. Jeff Dahlen 46. Mike Seeman 47. Jamie Rivera 48. Pete Karolczak 49. Mark Kalkus 50. Kent Seymour 51. Bill Lydiatt 52. Ed Pearce 53. Blake Campbell 54. Andy Dutter 55. Greg Davidson 56. Ray Flores 57. Leif Pederson 58. Rob West 59. Mark Albert 60. Pat Sullivan 61. Carry Adler 62. Don Galles 63. Perry Vidalkis 64. Peter Klopseh 65. Nick Thille Not Shown: Mark Black, Cynthia Cochran, Simone Desorcy, Del Detwiler, Ruben DiRado, Martin Fischer. (Henry) Cort Gross, Cinda Heeren, Scott Hughes, Marcia Hunt, Sheryl Hurtson, Gary June, Bill Littell, Patty Liu, Ken Mahaffet, Aimee Morel-Seytoux, Jim Mulvihill. Roy Nelson, Teddy Nelson, Charlie Nobles, Jeff Powell, Kharis Powell. Carol Procter, Elizabeth Robinson, Stephan Sauer. Mike Stebbins. Cindy Swenson, Megan Talbott, K.K. Troutman, Laura Turner Residences 195 1. Jody Freeman 2. Carolyn Tarkington 3. Sandra Burns 3b. Holly Hudson 4. Cathy Rhodes 5. Greg weissman 6. Shosh Ferziger 6b. Crites Kid 7. Jane Macarthur 8. Kathy Surprenant 9. Henry Sassi 10. Will Niewoenner 11. Kate Race 12. Devon Wiel 13. Marg Race 14. Marc Rosner 15. Michelle Rodriguez 16. Chris Tigno 17. Jesse Eisler 18. Judy Thorne 19. Hubert Kim 20. Nancy Miller 21. Mark Shaw 22. Cindy Frost 23. Doni Moriguchi 24. Jim Nyarady 25. Jann Murray 26. Mike McLaughlin 27. Robb waterman 28. Philip James Miller 29. Tom McGannon 30. Jim Collison 31. Steve Perez 32. Luann Warren 32b. Jane Daily 33. Brian Masterson 34. Marsha Barley 35. Amy Fox 36. Brad Copithorn 37. Jocelyn Reisman 38. Alan Sum- mers 39. Becky Danelski 40. Christina Fink 41. Todd Pope 42. Don DeGrasse 43. Steve Wirt 44. Jeff Pirkl 45. Craig Willey 46. Mike Sheffels 47. Joe Ogas 48. Robert Baars 49. Ruth Wolfstein 50. Sue Matthison 51. Justin Clayton 52b. Diane Morris 53. Ashleigh Head 54. Ashley Barnes 55. Lisa Arciniega 56. Lecia Shaffer 57. Ron Diaz 58. Wayne Pauley 59. Peter Fleming 60. Tom McMinn 61. Dan Leedy 62. Mike Durbin 63. Mari Latteral 64. Dave Schmelzer 65. Scott Allen 66. Jaime Krueger 67. Ralph Nirvana Latza 68. Maurice werdegar 69. Ann Whitley 70. Margo Friedland 71. Danny Materman 72. Scott Taylor 73. Dave Quigley. 1. Mary Garcia 2. Armando Bermudez 3. Eva Montoya 4. Adela Enochs 5. Francisca James-Hernandez 6. Arturo Pacheco 7. Rachana Kamtekar 8. Ruth Melles 9. Amy Ellison 10. Jenny Heilman 11. Christie Lee 12. Ron Chavez 13. Cynthia Parral 14. Lisa Maki 15. Maria Man-zanilla 16. Melanie Turvill 18. Danny Rios 19. Michael Lighty20. Michael wooding 21. Celeste Landry 22. Eloisa Carrillo 23. Anastacio Ramos 24. Yvette Palenzuelos 25. Jean Anderson 26. Diane Rose 27. Robert Mata 28. Rosa Rios 29. Debbie Brackeen 30. Tony Martinez 31. Paul Fall 32. Oscar Navarro 33. Mike Orsik 34. Joe zak 35. Emilio Cruz 36. Jenny Ross 37. Mark Fleishauer 38. James Chiga 39. Hilary lllick 40. Gloria Rodriquez 41. Letty Marquez 42. Moppy Luna 43. Leo Cazares 44. Lily Duong 46. Laurie Coleman 47. Ed Romero 48. Alice Wheeley 49. Diane Flores 50. Margaret Moore 51. Magdalena Rosales 52. Sonia Valencia 53. Jim Fehring 54. Nancy Nueffer 55. Kim Card 56. Sylvia Scanlon 57. Delia Hernandez 58. Chris Flores 59. Tania Deeff 60. Angel Castillo 61. Brook Thomson 62. Andrew Enthoren 63. Joel Basch 64. Ku-Yuen Hsue Residences 197 1. Julie Erman 2. Martin Nordby 3. Stephanie Briggs 4. Jennifer Hybertson 5. Ali Selleck 6. Reid Edelman 7. Cris Gavin 8. Cameron Kemper 9. TJ. Rollosson 10. Lynn Marcus 11. Bert Wolff 12. Robert Howard 13. Lisa Archer 14. Lani Barton 15. George Yates 16. Jill Strothman 17. Randy Goodman 18. Erin Olson 19. Dave Borovsky 20. Jennifer Smith 21. Martina Navratilova 22. Renee Richards 23. Irene Turner 24. Terry Bartlett 25. Peter Tarczy-Hornoch 26. Saundra Flaggs 27. Lester Wallace 28. Adam Shapiro 29. Tish Peterson 30. Fidelia Kuang 31. Joel Fine 32. Yvonne Lanza 33. Jean Gonsier 34. Ann crozier 35. Monique Gallardo 36. Randy Hazelton 37. Keith Barteli 38. Lori Carswell 39. Dave Baldwin 40. Andy Kerr 41. Barb Vanderbilt 42. Tiny Bubbles 43. Diane Sharp 44. Steve Diezdepinos 45. Talley Polland 46. Laura Docter 47. Ken Sawyer 48. Jackie Marchan 49. Peter Boyle 50. Don Bagle 51. Debrah Kerr 52. Brian Bowwow 53. Andy Curly 54. Bif Frybag 55. Melissa Oscar 56. Liz Prye 57. Douglas Lee 58. Suzie Klopda 59. Bart Train 60. Sid's Girl 61. Jan Dandruff 62. Jon volleyball 65. John Nisbet 66. Eric Wolken 67. Rich Bergson 68. Mark Pas-trone 69. Mark Aldape 70. Peter Keneyan 71. Ron wolff 72. Eugene Kernel 73. Mark Harrison 74. ujeans Hairy 75. Terri Gaydon 76. Tim Muson 77. Beet Dixon 78. Ron Nelson 79. Ellen Jones 80. Ken High 81. No vitt 82. suzie Fergerson 83. Nina Crocker 84. Nowhere Flaitory 85. Tami stein 1. Niels Mayer 2. Robert Howard 3. Pete Peterson 4. Tom Castellano 5. Eugene Harris 6. Lani Barton 7. Don Nagel 8. Breeze Dizzy 9. Jim Tassopulos 10. Jeff west 11. Dave Dutcher 12. Andi Wilson 13. Kim Thomas 14. James Mallory 15. Eileen Smith 16. Nina Srejovic 17. Goodnight Irene 18. Tracy Potter 19. Karen Elgee 20. Loose Retcher 21. Candice Cur 22. Julie Murray 23. Ken Breitag 24. Doze Barishnikov 25. Melinda Myers 25. Rod Searcey 27. Bart Carey 28. Amy Ardell 29. Lynn Mahoney 30. Lisay Pigott 31. Kathy Woehrle 32. Jon Root 33. Erin Beirne 34. Peter Duranian 35. Bruce Forsland 36. Brian Bauer 37. Philip Juang 38. Jan Dannenberg 39. Jill Strothman 40. Dave Bechhofer 41. Glenn Atwood 42. Adam Shapiro 43. tj Rolloson 44. Elliott Robinson 45. Kevin Evans 46. Ken Lo 47. Peter Boyce 48. Brett Wolff 49. George Yates 1. Lida Hadley 2. Jane Morshead 3. Paul Anderson 4. Anil Gangoli 5. Jack Parent6. Mike Sabina 7. Duane weninger 8. Russ Stockdale 9. Joe Nakahara 10. Dan Duane 11. Dave Remmers 12. Greg Freebury 13. Ben Chun 14. Steve Cabrales 15. Mike Beck 16. Jon Bridges 17. Jesse Hernandez 18. Chris Hill 19. Rafe Forland 20. Stuart Slo-naker 21. Bob Honeycutt 22. Eric Dalgarn 23. Kirk Sanders 24. Dave Konuch 25. Tim Mcknight 26. Ben isarank-ura 27. Paul Ainslie 28. Kirby Shanks 29. Pierre Valette 30. Mike Musson 31. Brad Chen 32. Heather Wright 33. Desiree Gathings 34. Jim Bertsch 35. Dave Ream 36. Nanette Archer 37. Donald Siap 38. Skip Smith 39. Rob Wood 40. Kim Gipson 41. Bryan Wildenthal 42. Tom Hardison 43. Steve Home 44. Rob Kerth 45. Tara Simmons 46. Tim Cavanaugh 47. Bob Boutin 48. Terry Ragsdale 49. Jenny Goodell 50. Justin Kennedy 51. Joe Aizpura 52. Mike Zarifes 53. Jim Anderson 54. Ron Schumacher 55. John Thompson 56. Tom Darling 57. Joan Darling 58. Jeff Darling 59. Tina Suleiman 60. Karen Bollerman 61. Carrie vosti 62. Jim Rutter 63. Karen Nickerson 64. Marc Peyser 65. Shawna Schwarz 66. Carol Dinapoli 67. Vivian Metzger 68. Kim Kubota 69. Robin Ross 70. Rodney Robinson 71. Carol Ajemian 72. Linda Roberts 73. Chad Quist 74 E.T. Not Pictured: Dean Walker, Randy Walker, Jeff Weiss. Joe Boyland, Virginia Sourlis, Sally Tuffli, Gamze Erten, Lisa Coleman, Micky Aleman, Kerri Clark, Heidi Miller. Julie Bauer, Lisa Matsumoto. Lynn Kawa-mura, Barbara Baughman, Cindi Campbell, Ray Martinez, Ken Schum, Tom Corr. 1. Marisa Butler, 2. Nicole Jackson, 3. Bing Tso, 4. Patty Debenham, 5. Beth Mitchner. 6. Wieke Liem, 7. Phill Halamandaris. 8. Cheryl Gustafson, 9. Jon Levy, 10. Laurie Elliott, 11. Ricky Lerner, 12. Ken Mertzel, 13. Geor-die McKee, 14. Bob Orttung, 15. Joe Chang, 16. Ridley Wills, 17. Sharon Zavala, 18. Chia-Lien Wang, 19. Donna Kwong, 20. Terri Smith, 21. Lisa Benton, 22. Dave Kennedy. 23. Lisa Hazen, 24. Frank Russo, 25. Whitney Hag-gins, 26. Eric Jensen, 27. Mike Brown, 28. Dan Ford. 29. Steve Crain, 30. Tina Lee, 31. Lisa Wolff, 32. John Clapp, 33. Amjad Besaisow. 34. Craig Jimenez. 35. Miles Tolbert, 36. Karen Adams, 37. Jeff Hampel, 38. Mike-Okada, 39. Rosanne Brunolli, 40. Tom Watson, 41. Audrey Yee, 42. Karen Ankenbrandt, 43. Bret Galloway, 44. Anastasia Watson, 45. Danny Parr, 46. Debbie Swenson. 47. Hank Holst, 48. Frank Frey, 49. Jim stallard, 50. Bob Holmen, 51. Jan Abouchar. 52. friend. 53. Rob Romero, 54. Martin Ortega, 55. Myron Shak, 56. Damian varni, 57. Bart Sears, 58. Brad Kruse. 59. Conrad Smith, 60. Joey Giovacchini. 61. Tom Agosti, 62. John Simeral, 63. Joe Parish. Not shown: Anna Fulop, Eric Lucks, Tirra Austin, Beverly Bermudez, Israel Castaneda, Melanie Chan, Jeff Crowley, Dave Dunbar, Frank Fujimoto, Roger Greenberg. Don Handley, Michel Helft, Mike Kutner, Alan Liu, Marcus Macneill, Dan Markowitz. Lyn Menlove. Gilbert Mesa. Lisa Nakamoto, Tony Nolen, Clark Ochikubo. Henry Pasternack, Vip Patel, Bob Rich, Alida Rincon. Celeste Roach. Paul Sigmund, Jack Smith. Holly Spencer, Stan Stewart, Scott Tanner, Amy Taulbee, Matt Weseley Residences 201 tech,41 Kerm Hogan, 43. Samira Kawash, 44, Nicola-S,W i MarOHwgte,T .K enNienton,8. lane McNeil, 45. Sue Crarv, 46. Dan Para, 47. Dave Lip- wto, A®MiTOn, g.5mP te,44.Dave peat, 48.MlteDebenon, 49. Jeff Schroeder, 50. Victoria «, l Wte 3. toe wenh, 4. Me Hurd,5Uiz west, 52. Deep Singh, 53,Cracie Howell, 54. e v SMe .e'igWtoge, e.uergaiexMA7.'Mm- UrsulaFuchs, SS. George Harper, 56. Kent igiehart, 57. Ae.Stem tones,20. Sen- Alesha tones, 58. David Arron, 60. Rick Levine, 61. Curt nteAtomgAi.GavtoAnTOvter A2.5 e v Oougerf Middleton, 62. Pat laiamantes, 63. Rick Good, 64. Pete AA.to eA4Ae esaeOMto'nA5.14egan5'NeeeeNA6. Siphron, 65. left Cain, 66. Chris Fernandez, 67. Eric wStvetoiAimcnaettonesA8.GareN5ancneiA8. 'Nendiandt, 68. Paul Chenev, 69. E.T., 70. Eugene sft takers ,36. tonov.ertet A' .Stev e Fr at ,31 Pooett craNtonAVDavewalton,72.PeteEnea,73.kevinMon- Msen A3.«ieSetoSA4.K ne .®g-eeeA5.e4 uu, taque,74.Steve Bernardez, 75. Oiann Jackson, 76. Don se.Ue'o'ere'.tove.Sl Aee toneemters.se. tattN Potter,77.cnarteskim.78.KatnieNamphy,79.$uzanne UBtsoese.ssevePoyet ,KJ.B 5 ev� iog,4 .Cathv Wte oo 1. Karen Weitzman, 2. Deanna Mah, 3. Susan Sandler, 4. Peter Murashige, 5. Chris Knepper, 6. Guy Mills, 7. Michael Matz, 8. Eric Danly, 9. Mike Sonkowsky, ID. Brian Kato, 11. John Wilkins, 12. Jennifer Lee, 13. Lisa DeAvila. 14. Christine Fukuhara, 15. Chris Tucci, 16. Jeff Matsu-moto, 17. David Miura, 18. Sophia Ching, 19. Lizann Schloff, 20. Marc Jackson, 21. Bruce Murray, 22. Frank Colcord, 23. Sheri Ninomiya, 24. Sheri Chin, 25. Todd weitzman, 26. Martin Levson, 27. Doug Barker, 28. Joe Campbell, 29. Joe Shin. 30. Cameron Baker, 31. Toni Piwenka, 32. Lacey Williams, 33. Sharon Ma, 34. Jane Padwick, 35. Lisa Garbrick, 36. Lisa Horton, 37. Shinya Akamine, 38. Ennis Ogawa, 39. Loretta Dickerson. 40. Rodney Carter, 41. Victor Li, 42. Jae So. 43. Bert Fukuna-ga, 44. Kate Wade, 45. Diana Heileman, 46. Ann Schaefer, 47. Mikel Lo, 48. Margaret Chan, 49. Kathy Matthews, 50. John Fernandes, 51. David McGee, 52. Mike Mendez, 53. Linda Washington, 54. Keith Dveirin, 55. Stephen Streng, 56. Eben Futral, 57. vae Sun. 58. Ralph Adolphs, 59. Michael Scott, 60. Esther Lum Residences 203 1. Mark Price 2. Gwen Orel 3. Lisa Henriksen 4. Joan Petersen 5. Regan Ramsey 6. Monica Murphy 7. Garrett Lau 8. Gail Kubeczko 9. John Moretto 10. Joel Beres 11. Marty Fung 12. Mark Netherda 13. Holly Harrison 14. Sheryl Rados 15. Dave Daniels 16. Mancy Bennett 17. Danielle Bushman 18. M3rk Epstein 19. Kelly Noel 20. Greg Baty 21. Merry Shuwall 22. Kasi Allen 23. Joan Froelich 24. Marvin Mouchawar 25. Camille Beckhan 26. Kira Hellinghausen 27. Hank LaBrun 28. Mark Rosales 29. Bill Rust 30. David Northway 31. Ters Valdez 32. Christy Schipp 33. Carolyn Weisz 34. Diane waiters 35. Lisa Nienhuis 36. Manny Flores 37. Jon Rasak 38. Laine Eric-son 39. Ernst Halperin 40. Sharon Graves 41. Bernie Zaia 42. Leslie Darwin 43. Michelle Francis 44. val Christy 45. Cyndi Holtz 46. Letty Villegas 47. Rona Sisson 48. Mark Secrest 49. Cathy Romero 50. Juan Cardenas 51. Tim Knight 52. Gerardo Couder 53. Sally Schnur 54. Phil Hrvath 55. Robbie Baylis 56. Steve Philipps 57. Leyna Silva 58. Jenny Williams 59. Darcis Elliot 60. Phyllis Hayes 61. Bill Weber 62. Kristin Kirchner 63. Melissa Youmans 64. Lisa Freeman 65. Roxanne Hernandez 66. Tina-Marie Baskin 67. Jenora Jolly 68. Lori Cable 69. Sheila Weber 70. Lisa Capps 71. Susan Short 72. Jenny Newhall 73. Stacey Partch 74. Melanie Combs 75. Laura McClatchy 76. wade Blackmon 77. Jenny Bravinder 78. val Menotti 79. Sharon Hakeman 80. Raj Suryanarayan 81. Elisabeth Meyer Not Pictured: Joanna Burke, Lynn Gawthrop. Linda Hawks, Craig Hoagland, Meghan Mazzoni, Cammy Niebel, Janet Ostertag, Grace Whiteis. 204 1. Peter Andrews 2. Jeff Faul 3. Charles Choo Choo” Macias 4. David Mathewson 5. Mike Coughlin 6. Dara Rabe 7. Laurie Nilsson 8. Doug Jones 9. John Romero 10. Cary Christensen 11. Joyce west 12. Sarah Boom Boom Fullerton 13. Jennie Dahl 14. Jeremy Stanford 15. Mary Kay Benson 16. Jim Arrison 17. Bill Cornog 18. Dan Ballesteros 19. Tom Rothernbucher 20. Mike Dahl 21. Cretchen Lamb 22. Sue Dinapoli 23. Tiffany Jackson 24. Sally Alessi 25. Katie Smith 26. Allison Hardy 27. Stephen Ferruolo 28. Yvonne Williams 29. Peter Chu 30. woo Park 31. Steven Teselle 32. Mathew Thomas 33. Ross Koda 34. Kristen Brown 35. George Coon 36. Kevin Payne 37. Derek Miyahara 38. Larry Yang 39. Neil wartnik 40. Susan Banana Zaroff 41. Dale St. Pierre 42. Greg Morrow 43. Nick Colburn 44. Lucy Perkins 45. Maria Herrera 46. Po Bronson 47. Doug Cargill 48. Jeff Spew 49. Ann David 50. Cam Chase 51. Erika Bauer 52. Carole Jeung 53. Bob Dickson 54. Eric Rosenfeld 55. Ryan Shotgun Stoll 56. Jenni Matuschek 57. Barb Nieto 58. Libby, Libby Osborne 59. Martin Levin 60. Kevin Berry 61. Chris Chapman 62. Ethan Orlinski 63. Mark Makinney 64. Chuck Bohner 65. Jay The Goat Petersen 66. Chris Braun 67. Helene Lukasiewicz 68. Pam Watkins 69. Jay Rehm 70. Charlie Dicke 77. Roberto Zamora 72. Noel Kidd 73. Andrew deep Fischer 74. Eric Groft 75. Jeff Bradley 76. Mike hunky” Dittmar 77. Peter Lyon 78. Mark Kennedy 79. Tom Norris 80. Jim Fisher III 81. Jim Kuhn 82. Mark Campbell 83. Brett Barker 84. Ellen Robertson 85. ivy Li 1. Chris Brown 2. Debbi Reza 3. Scott Long 4. Esther Berndt 5. Sonja Daehne 6. Maria Campbell 7. Ronit Set-ton 8. Eric Peterson 9. Bob Reay 10. Susan Rice 11. Jim Anderson 12. Cindy Collins 13. Jeff wexler 14. Tim Hartman 15. Mark Mitchell 16. Audrey Taylor 17. Michael Ryan 18. Pat Fox 19. Deanna Flores 20. Beth Royer 21. Allison Lutz 22. Lisa Carlos 23. Sara Wilkins 24. Mary Hossfeld 25. Emma Mitchell 26. May Liang 27. Kirstan Price 28. Jeff Chung 29. Karen Ambrose 30. Robert Northcutt 31. Jim Kohn 32. Dave Jeakle 33. Rob Smith 34. Mark Standage 35. Rick Davis 36. Maya Paul 37. Diana Paul 38. Doug Paul 39. Ted Tchang 40. Steve Norgaard 41. Jeff Scroggin 42. Tom Steuber 43. Raghu Sanga 44. Bob Slater 45. Kevin Kunkel 46. Peter Caryotakis 47. Armand MacMurray 48. Jenny Miller 49. Vic Morris 50. Russ Kadota 51. Bob Ruiz 52. Paul Fisher 53. Craig Carl-sen 54. Paul McLoone 55. Kirk Patterson 56. Dirk Price 57. Chris Madden 58. Eric Lim 59. Jim Healzer 60. Jim Leney 62. Diane Little 64. Tom Funkhouser 65. Kent Kime 66. Thom Daniels 67. Rob Call 68. Mike Anderson 69. Russell Kaplan 206 i. Rick Jimenez 2. Steve Sellers 3. Karen Oakley 4. Alison Wiley 5. Suzie ivelich 6. Gaby Westergren 7. Martha Records 8. Kerry Clevidence 9. Brenda Branin 10. Susan Fisher 11. Nancy Parker 12. Pam Wilson 13. Beth Villa-Lovoz 14. Dave Crow 15. Patty Thisseil 16. Ron Rebholz 17. Robin Dubitsky 18. Andy Greenfield 19. Larry Weiss 20. Keith Rooney 21. Lawrence Wu 22. Pam Brown 23. Ray Owens 24. Dave Cottle 25. Jeff Carson 26. Jeannie McCray 27. Mike Banks 28. Val Waken 29. Lori Onderdonk 30. Alvina A'Brien 31. Will O'Connell 32. Melissa Fischer 33. Barry Shimelfarb 34. Alex Russo 35. Mark Hashimoto 36. Melanie Domres 37. Amy Hayes 38. Steve Hoffman 39. Wattie Taylor 40. Chris Kober 41. Patrick McCrystle 42. Barbara Faber 43. Corrinne Martin 44. Mary Mortin 45. Austin Stanford 46. Marsh McCall 47. Corinn Castro 48. Juliann martinez 49. Stacey Attanasio 50. April Vogel 51. Eunice Kwak 52. Lynette Wong 53. Ann Thorpe 54. Cynthia Larsen 55. Kyle Cabbie 56. Jeff Klein 57. syd Rice 58. Brian Barnum 59. Neagan walker 60. Steve Yama-guchi 61. Bob Kyleberg 62. Dave Willats 63. Bill Woodard 64. Bob Lemons 65. Raul Lopez-Guerra 66. Justina Ray 67. Tom Wilder 68. Galen Hilgard 69. Tony Fruciano 70. Magic Wand 71. Michael Weis 72. Neil Kennedy. Not Shown: Drew Wilson, Paul Maciejewski, Dayna Gold-fine, Benjamin Bensen, Pam Dukes, Jessica Spies. Ri-Shea Chou. Laurie Bryant, Akiko Bristol, Terry Su, Michael House. Steve Nowlis. Todd Holmdahl, Valerie Watson. Residences X Swvk vi tate, v Sub Cameron, x .KUUftSC'oet ,C.M Jenn ngs,7 .MatK oe- � , w. mva coweN, xi. Toon wwoer , i. m h- m A aN U erreta, ns. Romney TOnson, U. R ta UvtaBlAl.' neucs'oome.'ic.veo tote ,2 .Mn'Ner ng,22.oan-VM V . TV M N C en, IX leoo HWtOO, 2S. Dave ■toSM ,u. tovtoea toonso.Ti . ua ie smutvi, 2a. Andy MassiK, 29. tony James, 30. Margaret Miller, 31. Scott Edwards, 32. Jennie Glockner, 33. Kirsten Savage, 34. Mam Elsesser, 35. Cyndie Benjamin, 36. Ronnie Clock-i n, 37. Kathryn Barnard, 38. Helge Not shown: Bob Mams, John Mderson, Joe Beltram, Kevin Billingsley, Karen Edwards, Steve Garwin, Melissa Hoel, Amy Jacks, Dorthy Jones, Julie Kumpf, Cindy layport, Lori Lehman, loe SledlecW, Karen Springen 1. Garrett Smith 2. Debra Natalie” Reichler 3. Brett Love 4. Alex Van Riesen 5. Michelle Michael 6. Brion Reichler 7. Pat Freytag 8. Amy Bernhard 9. Al Revere 10. Denise McGuire 11. Tara Brown 12. Gilbert Fleitas 13. Marcia Issacson 14. Donna Harrison 15. Randy Smith 15. Gwen Ferry 17. Leslie Alvarez 18. Ron Parker 19. Rick Rosenberg 20. Karen Easterbrokk 21. Stacia Snapp 22. Karen O’Keefe 23. Mitch Sklar 24. Karen Kershner 25. Suzanne Smith 26. Rick Blumsack 27. Curtis Horton 28. Joy Belin 29. Howard Goldberg 30. Lucy Kohlmeier 31. Dan Schoenfeld 32. Jerry Cacciotti 33. Mike Novick 34. Brian McDonald 35. Chris Bauer Tootsie 36. Kathy Robinson 37. Brent Acheson 38. Jon Atkin 39. Jerry Cooper 40. Greg Mullins 41. Jay Fliegelman 42. Kurt Wollenhaupt 43. Laura Kirkpatrick Not Shown: Leslie Deck, Sheila Godbold, Paul Gutjahr, John Knight, Lisa Marie Krause, Janet Kretschmar, Meg Metzger. Patricia Moncada, Eric Share, Eric Simone, Marian Smith, Dave Nikel, Steve Richardson, Adam volkert .l iSOT Xor l CWr s MAtagton 3. Sarah Chang 4. i MS tsSMT N Ue son 6. Barty The Wonder Bear 7. WweW B. VvnOa Richardson 9. Jamie Ortiz 10. Sue tactey . Sham Rut ce 12. Mhert 13. Boh Brennand M . Bttan M cYa IS. Rascaie leeeson Rov 16. ita Moreno M. SchnecY. IS. Niicheiie Mason 19. Cedric Harris 2.0. Dreg long 11. Tom Hayse 22. Jiii Smith 23. Tina Veaua.steteTrousdaie 2S. Doug Oimpv Reese 26. State Ctossmao21 .ftjie Kashima 28. Jim cnao 29. T. Bag S g ONN 30. SOati Cet your fingers out of the dessert Murphy 31. Opie Opiela 32. Darien Cohen 33. Weas Scott 34. Ed Sayer 35. Tony Campbell 56. Doug Ho Mitts Stills 37. Jim Glaser. Not Shown: Kris Anton, Rick• ly Bodor, Cini Brown, Claire Burke, Rob Christian, Tri Chung, Mary Crouter, Cedric Harris, wade Hennessey, Dave Luth, Karen metilman, Erin Moore, Claire M-S, Cina Moreno, Tom Mullen, Karl Reese, Isabel Reuss, Dave Sims, Laura Scoss, Gigi Wang, Darren woodruff, Barbie Yates. 1. Tom Beatch 2. Cindy Smith 3. Jim DeLa Hunt 4. Jill Boberg 5. Dash McClean 6. Kim Brown 7. Benjy Austin 8. Annie Paddock 9. Matt Grant 10. Fred Bender 11. Bob Branman 12. Audrey Miklius 13. Dana Price 14. Margery Lazarus 15. Terry Boyle 16. Erin Kelly 17. Kate Elsen 18. Matt Loschen 19. Emily Ghilarducci 20. Jennifer Lee 21. Tanya Riseman 22. Ginny Troyer 23. Kelly Winton with tripod 24. Kitty Donahue 25. Danilyn Rutherford 26. Craig Best 27 Martin Abadi 28. Anette Makino 29. Chris White 30. David Eppstein 31. Ann Torrence 32. Richard King 33. Mike Macy 34. Arnie 35. John Atthowe 36. Olivier Lawrence. 1. Jay Wyant 2. Mike Kubitschek 3. Barbara Schiller 4. Bob Meyers 5. Susie walker 6. Jennifer Berenson 7. Kevin Kelly 8. Kris Speer 9. David McClusky 10. Russell Van Patten ii. Susie Foels 12. Debbie Dagang 13. Dennis Romero 14. Any Friedman 15. Tom Larkins 16. Shannon Jones 17. John Bottini 18. Alec Proudfoot 19. John Cho 20. George Fujii 21. Jane McConnell 22. Kathy Tritschler 23. Don Morris 24. Alan Pitt 25. Alice Yang 26. Yiding Wu 27. Barbara Hook 212 1. Laurel Skurko 2. Mika Holgerson 3. Ron Melles 4. Carmel Derecho 5. Matt Sharp 6. Chinese Herbal Medicine 7. Kei Befu 8. Shari Fujii 9. Sylvia Martinez 11. Karl John-sen 12. Doug Peters 13. Carolyn Del caudio 14. Shirley Jang 15. Jerry Hoi 16. Joan Hotelling 17. Jay Fan 18. Julie Kono 10. Harumi Befu 20. Lolita Lee 21. Diane Chen 22. Mary Jue 23. Jeglet Chan 24. Linda Akiyama 25. Nina Gee 26. Eydie Okano 27. Doreen Lee 28. Eriko Kusimoto 29. Karen Akiyama 30. Frank Chen 31. Laurie Herscher 32. Hillary wood 33. Thuy Pham 34. Dirk Schroeder 35. Reiko Hattori 36. Casey Raffery 37. Greg Lim 38. Alonzo Wong 39. Alan Wong 40. Ken saruwatari 41. David Li 42. Justin Befu 43. Elgin Lee 44. David Dee 45. Bob Fan 45. John Yu 47. Don Chin 48. Paul Liu 49. Scott Hinaga 50. Harry Sim 51. Gordon Lum 52. Nancy Chen 53. Adrienne Duque 54. Todd O'hanian 55. David Tong 56. Ben wo 57. Nam Kim 58. Stuart Newbarth 59. Phil Yang 60. Steve Kim 61. Chris Keys Residences 213 1. Carol Chesarek 2. Lee Taran 3. Ann Krovoza 4. Brad Hightower 5. Cramps Larkins 6. Jeanette Howard 7. John Klienheinz 8. Christine Chai 9. Lisa Allen 10. Pam Bishop 11. Jocelyn Dunn 12. Diana Rowen 13. Jackie Nakamura 14. AM Ozer 15. George Zimmerman 16. Sharon Lee 17. Damon Koronakos 18. Kathy Rehm 19. Aris Economon 20. Clay Lewis 21. Cheryl Korte 22. Frank Vigil 23. Barb Holdren 24. Steve Johnston 25. Jim Holliman 26. Kevin Ludeke 27. Mike George 28. Brian Twomey 29. Jeff Atkinson 30. David Galbraith Not Shown: Craig Acosta, Steph Bemis, Jamie Bendfeldt, Emily Brown, David campa, Greg Chapman, Steve Debenham, Mary Dobson. Monica Garin, Jennifer Hulse, Becky Kidwell, Ellen Lewis, Rick Lundblade, Trey Mitchell. Grace Nakashima, Ronny Nissimov, Robert Okun, Stephanis Sandberg, Diane Schweitzer, Susan Silverman, Pete Simonson, Renard Strautman, Rob Zweig 1. Sally Boyce 2. Cyndi Gordon 3. Ken Shark 4. Gerald Castro 5. Harry Korine 6. Jens Quistgaard 7. Carol Ozawa 8. Lydia Romer 9. Julie Amstute 10. Betsy Parkhurst ii. Janet Moulton 12. Suzi Roberts 13. Maria Doelger 14. Brian Plocher 15. Stan Dea 16. Jon Cline 17. Renee Ruiz 18. Erik Moller 19. Carolyn Laurence 20. Gayle Gardner 21. Karen Kinney 22. Naoko Fujii 23. Mike Selmi 24. Tom O'Reilly 25. Susan Vappi 26. Holly Hover 27. Jenifer Simpson 28. Susan Goodhue 29. Beth Curren 30. Debbie Lum 31. Carl Silverstein 32. Troy Schmit 33. David Stanton 34. Nan Buck 35. Joe Portillo 36. The Wicked witch of the East Missing: Jeff Benz; Deanna Carlyle; Jack Chow; Mike Clonts; Helmut Gieben; Sid Greene; Darrell Grissum; Annelies Kelly; Camilla Plhemus; Krist Roginski; Bruce Samuels; Kari Skilbred; Phil Spitz; John Sullivan; Sid Swartz; John verducci; Barry Wong; Mike williams. M a rks 10. Howard 4. Leri ict Roth Chesick � zl- J Bowman 1 5. Annie Merrill 16. Graham Sullivan 17. Fiona Wilmot 18. Steve Eastman 19. Bill Friar 20. Haneensayed 21 Karin Pascoe22. Michael Cucek 23. Andrea Butter24. Albert Cota 25. Julie Petro 26. s.mon lucio I. Sharon Meader 2. Keith Tansev 3. Scott Meyers 4. Helga Carson 5. Mike Hope 6. Heidi Rath 7. Peter Herreid 8. John Carper 9. Leslie Duff-Lehman 10. Ann Daggett II. Aaron Stessman 12. Ann Doersch 13. Dave Rugh 14. Bev Classen 15. Frances Hayashlda 16. Bob Pahre 17. Robin Seeley 18. Jim Lico 19. Linda Aston 20. Vicki Langenheim 21. Benli Pierce 22. Wesley Cho 23. Malu Gamez 24. Widdy Russell 25. Clark Robinson 26. Allison Rittenhouse 27. Richard Lopez 28. Edtar Nielsen 29. Jennifer Weinstein 30. Tim Hesterberg 31. Isabelle Richardson Not Pictured: Hilary Glann, Curt Gruenler, Sarah Hotchkis, Lisa Hudson. Elke Knopp, Armin Haken. veronique Lee, Bradley Rubidge, Bob Joyce, Chetna Joyce, Bruce Quinn, Achilles Venetoulias, Jane weaver, Bobby Rigano. Greg Jouriles, Ulrich Ehrhardt. Regina Ehrhardt, Benjamin Ehrhardt. Residences 121 y 1. Peter Hoberg 2. Mark Armstrong 3. Andrew Gansa 4. Lauren Dundes 5. Claudine Assad 6. Lisa Shaffer 7. Amita Jain 8. Peggy Puckett 9. Trudy Narikiyo 10. Bill Brokenborough 11. cahtyTaft 12. Jeff Jackson 13. Sarah McIntyre 14. Dennis Duckworth 15. Donna Bertrand 16. Gary Miner 17. Liga Bauer 18. Edie Bogart 19. Jim wall-strom 20. Jen Kreger 21. Bill Butgess 22. Cal Geyman 23. Mark Myers 24. Bill Fereira 25. Maria Satenstein Not shown: Kelly Asplund, Nik Blevins. Willy Burkhardt, Laura Charlton, Dave Charron, Todd Cone, Claire Duncan, Jill Fonaas, Chris Gronet, Pam Johnson, Steve Jurichich, Pat Kwan, Rick Lewis. Tony Looper, Caryn Lucido, Britt Mackichan, Cori Meyer, Lisa Murphy. Peggy Nelson, Chris Oates, Mace Pembroke, Larry Ruiz, Ann Smith. Amy Smith, John Tobias. Rich Webster. Vicky Worden. Kyle Yu, Malik Yusuf. 218 1. Ellen schwager 2. Dave Hoffer 3. Kari Rush 4. Karen Adler 5. Miriam Villegas 6. Dwayne Virnan 7. Brandace Mope 8. Kerry Stuhr 9. Dave Swan 10. Nick'' Miller 12. Liz Turner 13. Nick Grolle 14. JJ. Gearhart 15. Steve Chen 16. Bill Berner 17. Margaret Grove 18. Kisi Maine 19. Craig Jankowsky 20. Garth McCune 21. Steve Pinson Not shown: Angie Hiltz, Dave Leves, Andy Shinar, Craig Warner. Ed Gresser, Derrick Lopez, Dina Barbis. Kaaren Marinaro, Bob Milligan, Jim Riley. Dan Chung, Ted Shaikewitz, Andrea Johnson. Residences 219 1. Giulia Maurice 2. Lesla Muffio 3. Alan Crystal 4. Kate Niccolls 5. Sophia Loren 6. Betty Schwartz 7. Alyse Glass 8. Teddy Gioia 9. Dave Ellison 10. Brad Sewell 11. Bruce Pollock 12. Jeannette Martelio 13. Joe Berman 14. Tom Battat 15. Kirsten Sanders 16. Carol Young 17. Jackie Gonzales 18. Brett Thompson 19. Laurie McConnachie 20. Jason Macario 21. Claude Millman 22. Benjamin Austin 23. Kris McClenahan 24. Marg Sullivan 25. Kate Bunce 25. John Jay Kenagy 27. Trey Ellis 28. Robert Armitano 29. Martha Tevis Not Pictured: Sam Barker, Laura Radelle, Phil Mommen, Bob Stocking, Jeff Katz-man, Danilo Purila, John Fairsank, Tricia Luscombe. 1. Susie Berne 2. Steve Lohr 3. Macall Dunahee 4. cordon Hecker 5. C. Claudia Schug 6. Keila Diehl 7. Scott Leland 8. A.J. Mundt 9. Gavi Magana 10. Thom Todacheeny ii. Erica Markum 12. Motes 13. p.b.j. 14. Ronnie Jacobson 15. Kim Leue 16. Shami Silo 17. Lisa Citkin 18. Olgoid 19. Danny Child 20. Diana Gilmore 21. Billgore 22. Jeff Sugarman 23. John Burns 24. Maria Lushtik 25. Joe Mama 26. Sue Smith 27. Christian Rigot 28. Stacy Tompkins 29. Scott Jenson 30. Fernando Valle Not Pictured: Allaire Paterson. Tricia Rigot, Pierre Marie-Rose, Clark Robinson, Alexi Assmus. Jenny Noe. Naomi Cramer. Julie Foote. Kih. Mark Moss. 1. Sandy Calloway 2. Diana Sederquist 3. Jenifer Randall 4. Laurie Zamudio 5. Denise Huajardo 6. Marlene Yokaitis 7. Karen Allen 8. Ann Howard 9. Clarence Perry 10. Janet Craycroft 11. Laurie Hiller 12. Larry Scott 13. Fred Sawyers 14. Markus Thompson 15. Melanie Montes 16. Debbie Francis 17. Jean Barry 18. Kelly Jones 19. Heidi Von Zweck 20. Bob Schulman 21. Anne Pings 22. Christy Nichols 23. Chris Reid 24. Stacy Davis 25. Symin streets 26. o.c. Rilling 27. Bill Nelson 28. Craig Kuglen 29. Nad wolverton 30. Scoop Atkins 31. Grainger 32. Joel Townsend 33. Ernie Semple 34. Sean Kelly 35. Pam newman 36. Mike Nunez 37. John Faulkner 38. Mike Liegermnarmn 39. Suzie Browning 40. Eric Schuler 41. Sue Foley 42. Andy Posselt 43. Rob Morton 44. Zulu 0. Rogers 45. Burge Davis 46. Waffuf Kang 47. Silvia Villagomez 48. Todd Cates 49. Ray Galvan Not Shown: Sami Elsaden, Lauren Nathan. Nick Galt and Susan Lierie. 1. Julie Cheng 2. Owen Ratchye3. Jamey Perrier 4. Scott Parker 5. Angie Davis 6. Dave Purves 7. Marjie Neasham 8. Andy Fitzhugh 9. Don stallard 10. Mike Garcia 11. Jenny McColl 12. Rob Renya (RA) 13. Steve Koenig 14. Cyndee Utweris. Marie Benes 16. Dave Cassell 17. Chris Mullins 18. Mary McKinnon 19. Dave Fredricks 20. Kir- sten Larusson 21. Eileen Delehanty 22. Agnes 23. Lee Hoagland 24. Harriet Hawkins 25. Mary Lou Torre 26. Lori Koontz Not shown: Chris Boas, Doug Huffman, Karen Kruse, Jeff Larsen, Kurt Lucas, Jerry Olsen, Rae Lee Olson, Danny Sanchez, Carieen Lerchenmuller, Kevin Casey (EA), Doug Nelson (EA). Jason Fukimitsu (EA) i.KatyVogel2. Kathy Mack 3. Dan Meier 4. Cathy Conley 5. Anatole Falagan 6. Tal Moscowitz 8. Kathy Nakai 9. Fred Videon 11. Eric Seem 13. Ann Wooster 14. Julie Hayes 15. Charlie Crane 16. Scott Ito 17. Ken Diekroeger 18. Steve Davis 19. Steve Widtfeldt 20. Bill Alexander 21. Mark Kim 22. Tim sambado 23. Jackie Hiltz 24. Katy Dore 25. David Montgomery 26. Eric Wright 27. Mark Henderson 28. Zosian Rybkowski 29. Lauri Busboom 30. Lisa Vick 31. Zach Nelson 32. Klaus See-thu 34. Debbie Zeit-man 35. Susan Fahringer 36. Doug Hankins 37. Chris Morris 38. Linda McLoughlin 40. Stpehanie Brugler 41. Neil Rimer 42. David Baird 43. Laurie Plautz 44. Pete Sidebottom 46. Keith Abrams 47. Tim Jensen 48. Mike Odrich 49. Kelly McGowen 50. Kim Palmer 51. Juli Jessen 52. Bruce Hart 53. Paula Brazil 54. Jim Stern 56. Susan Blaine 57. Brad Whisler 58. Andy Meyer 59. Mohammad Hammaur 60. Jim McVey 61. David Smith 63. Jason Cole 64. Helen Orden 65. Kim Warner 67. Mary Haber 68. Pat McCuen 69. John Callon 70. Otto Gerstmann 71. Mike Drews 1. Doug Lee 2. Neil Sobol 3. Dave Kuechle4. John Brew 5. Alex Kaufman 6. ? 7. Doris Wilson 8. Marit Parker 9. Meg Guerrero 10. Marta Carrillo 11. Greg Crawford 12. John Zbur 13. Lou Armstrong 14. Anne Hotchkiss 15. Richard Beane 16. Duane Harris 17. ? 18. Wilfred Tanner 19. Steve Keehn 20. Leslie Ann Burnette 21. ? 22. Dave Paulson 23. Laura Anderson 24. Ayn Fuller 25. Ed Carr 26. Mary Haynes 27. Keith Archuleta 28. Suzanne Hurley 29. Joe Dermer 30. Leon Dayan 31. Anne Friend 32. Ruben Alvarez 33. Dori Duchow 34. Yemaya Ponder 35. Marcia Martin 36. Charles Flowers 37. Michele Sayers 38. Chyara Smith 39. Levita Williamson 40. Cam Hawkins 41. Stephanie Watkins 42. Clay Block 43. Suzette Craft 44. Steve Randall 45. Cindy Hunter 46. Sidney Brundage 47. Gil Ureno 48. Javier Carrillo 49. Francine Nunley 50. Patty Campbell 51. Kelly Borelli. Residences 225 1. Alicia Kamiam 2. Joyce Weatherford 3. May Braselton 4. Alonso Fong 5. Michelle Gates 6. Felicia Lee 7. Lisa Bell 8. Krisss Baxter 9. Kathy Ko 10. Jacquie Clarke 11. Clara Li 12. Noah Novick 13. Marty Everson 14. Clarisa Borrego 15. Greg Lomnicky 16. Stacey Black 17. Duane Grubert 18. Ruby Edia 19. Tracy Rosendahl 20. Steve Fowler 21. Luann Teschmacher 22. Renee Andrzejewski 23. Justin Thulin 24. Bill Deverell 25. Mark Wilson 26. Daphne Kuhl-man 27. Joe Sinner 28. Eric Lee 29. Gregory Camarillo 30. Susan Camarillo 31. Jeffery Camarillo 32. Al Camarillo 33. Mary Su 34. Kevin Rudd 35. Geoff Skinner 36. Eric T. Johnson 37. Joe Strummer 38. Maureen Sheehy 39. Carla Kerr 40. Liza Geberding 41. Joe Mosnier 42. Jill Oehring 43. Russell G. Poore 44. Craig Nunes 45. Alex Gurza 46. Ray Mitchell Not Shown: Jim Arnwine. Leonard Chambers, Shawn Hecht, Jessica Herbold. Shaun Hoffmeyer, Emily Hsu, Lauren Kiefer. Liz Monca-da, Jenny orgenthaler, Tom Nygren, Billy Pimental, Nicole Rosenberg, Gina Sanders, Fish Stella, Greg Topp, Pam Wilson 226 1. Dave Lawrence, 2. Lee Esbenshade, 3. Dave Montgomery, 4. Jaime, 5. Rob Carriger, 6. Amanda Crane, 7. Paula Lum, 8. Kelley Williams, 9. Martin Cramckow, 10. John Duncan, 11. Chris Smith, 12. Richard Beames, 13. Jason Leider, 14. Tricia Flynn, 15. Rosemarie Puerta. 16. Chris Halsted. 17. Michael McMillan. 18. Dan Cornew, 19, Kate Nenneman, 20. Pete Alvarez. 21. Jan Heimlich, 22, Tom Steyer, 23. Marty Ray. 24. Liz Schwarz. 25. Liz Heimlich, 26. Maggie Prieto. 27. Krin Johnson, 28. Kyle Residences 227 1. Kendall Magnussen 2. Charlie Kuffner 3. Griff Der-ryberry 4. Ruth Amundson 5. Nick Bandouveris 6. Lisa-Marie Krause 7. Patty Stokes 8. Andy Johanos 9. John Lieu 10. Bobbie Broer 11. Erin Ragan 12. Doug Reynolds 13. Kathy Sillman 14. Brian Cheu 15. Jamie Shirley 16. Eric Paul Bayon 17. Leona McKinnon 18. Frank Amadeo Brunotts 19. Jim Burkhart 20. Nelson Christensen 21. Barbara Blank 22. Lummy 23. George. Not shown: Kam Arya, John Boyle. Jenny Daves. Toni Hembree. Sue Kaufman. Jean Kumagi. Bruno Olshawer, Arlyn Purcell. John Barry Reuter, Peter Andreas Richert. 228 1. Kari Swarztrauber 2. Francesca Flynn 3. Lisa Kirkpatrick 4. Yvette Teofan 5. Cathy Bangert 6. Jeanne Mowry 7.SaraMacpherson8.CindyCollart9. Duffy Smith 10. Lis Menning 12. Kristi Fielder 13. Anne Band 14. Mary Lillo 15. Laurie Ames 16. Laura Mollenkopf 17. Sheri spunt 18. Marcie Maloney 19. Jane MiConnell 20. Laurel Throdore 21. Ann Beeder 22. Cindy Howell 23. Carolyn walker. 1. Mike Wallace 2. Miriam Kim 3. Meri McCoy 4. Mancy Raff 5. Terry Weissman 6. Marie Otani 7. Julie Hill 8. Mike Zung 9. Richard Nagareda 10. zesa Baugh 11. Ron De La Pena 12. Dan Agar 13. Ber Simmonds 14. stacea Lewis 15. Mary Barton 16. Steve Morris 17. Corinne Gouvea 18. Paul Mathews 19. Mark Anderson 20. Dave Mack 21. Terry Tsue 22. Kristina Jones 23. Tom Hwang 24. Ste- pahnie Sarka 25. Steve Lindemann 26. Wendy Burton 27. John Brennan 28. Rowland Burno 29. Laurie Goodman 30. Noah Oremland 31. Katie Clark 32. Bob Sciortino 33. Laura Nelson 34. Erik Kolderup 35. Ron Fernandez 36. Darin McGrew. Not Shown: Mary Bradach, Merilyn Chapman. Kenny Chiang, Lisa Geller, Theresa Greaney Neil Johnson. Salli Tajuki, Jennifer Torbett. 230 1. Darby Hoover 2. Frank Lamb 3. Peter Hecht 4. wade Mason 12. Steve Severence 13. Drew 14. Laurie Glader Gray 5. Paula Gorelick 6. Bob Ostrow 7. Tamar Richards is. Michael Sanchez 16. Christina Ruotolo 8. Loisa Munger9. Lee Altenberg 10. Misha Plessll. Pat I. Marilee Esquibel 2. Kathy Baganoff 3. Chris Uhlik 4. Tracy Reith 5. Brian Roe 6. Marty Marko 7. Annika Sjok-vist 8. Hae Yuon Kim 9. Alan Comnes 10. Ingrid wassman II. Cathy Janus 12. Courtney Purrington 13. Angie Tonies 14. Sean Davis 15. Kevin volkmann 16. Jack Chin 17. Tom Yamarone 18. Dave Kreger 19. Jeff Knowlton 20. Bill Graham 21. Curt Peterson 22. Len Liberman 23. John McDonough 24. Molly Myers 25. Laura Nordby 26. Phil Sanders 27. Donna Ornitz 28. Scott Silveira 29. Laurie Kagan 30. Steve Kaufman 31. Alice Abrams 32. Jim Kurtz - man 33. Kathy Duerden 34. Debbie Rickerl 35. Amy Stromberg 36. Rob Perkins 37. Frank Overton 38. Steve Saeta 39. Toby Farrand. Not Shown: Arani Bose, Helen Casabona, Dan Dale, John Delgado, Paula Duran, Bill Fox, cecile Fraley. Rick Geyer, Steve Greaney, Andrea Goldfien, Diane Gong, Claude Howard. Tammy Knapp, Jenny Krumholtz, Ben Langlotz, Melissa Lau, Craig Lauchner, Jodi Libretti, Ray Newman, Erin O'Rourke. Hank Rausch, Mark Segal, Pete Shapiro, Ru Shields, Stephen Wassman 1. Skeet Czimskey, 2. Laura Stern, 3. John ikeda. 4. Michelle Weiss. 5. Sue Norris, 6. Tom Kuffner, 7. Vanessa Poster, 8. Wendy Bohrson, 9. Bill Palmer, 10. Diane Ras- mussen, 11. Mike Phelps. 12. Sami Shaio, 13. Will McClatchy, 14. Nelt Willis 1. Mary Ann Gillett 2. Claire Colwell 3. Jon Staenberg 4. Sally Jo Geisse 5. Dan Fowkes 6. Susan Rasinski 7. Diane Johnson 8. Jim Duffey 9. Ventura 10. Dave Berry ii. Velma 12. John Krueger 13. Mo Au 14. Shiela Hennessey 15. Cheryl velick 16. Matt Knox 17. Steve Percelay 18. Ken Munis 19. Pete Beaulieu 20. Chris Johnson 21. Ken Chu 22. Kris Ormseth 23. Tucker Ford 24. Joane Lieber-man 25. Jack Percelay 26. Ginny Dominguez 27. Bruce Bimber 28. Ted Murguia 29. Mark Bucko 30. Jim Cashel 31. Mark Foster Not Shown: Dave Bradley. Stephen Broussard. Dan Burgess, Jennifer Cannon. Nell De Vane. Ellen Frank, Kevin Gross, Bryce isham. Brad Knox, Tracy Kristofferson. Jim Lee, Barbara Levenson. Peter Lindbergh, Mike Lindsay, Rachel Lizardi, Denise Monza, Ann Pursley, Susan Robichek, Reid Sherline. Janet Stephens, Tokyo, Terry Tseng, Terry Vann, Wallace Welder. The Pond. 234 House 1. Beth Clazof 2. Sheryll Land 3. Zofo 4. Ron MacLean 5. X 6. Andrea Greyling 7. Jean Greaves 8. Denise Duhamel 9. Joey Kalil Neto 10. Laura Priedeman ii. Claire Delgado 12. Dave Harrison 13. Brad Pechtev 14. Dave Hayden 15. Anne Palmer 16. Tina Bunch 17. Tanya Blair 18. Cory Fawcett 19. Laura Cochran 20. Steve Edmonson 21. Mimi Hsu 22. Jim Gonzales 23. Larry Widrow 24. Becca Fox 25. Debbie Lehman 26. Moses 27. Jocko” Ham- merhand 28. Mary Lee 29. Jimmy Clute 30. Bob Johnson 31. Eric Showers 32. Terri Akana 33. Kelly Look 34. Mark Lyons 35. Laurence Brothers 36. Brenda Hishikawa Not Pictured: Liz Lin. Tony oro, Pam Spring, Cindy Stotts, Jennifer Watson, Scott Finn, Joe Covert. Larry Jacobs, Peter Lee. Dave Azrin, Joe Creunz, Melene Leckman, Eric Pierce, Mike Price, Katie Stock, Carl Vonbibua, Elaine Wang, John Howard. Scott Davis. .Vtwvtotm.iuoit W c . XwMviaMetts V Sl te OV . m VfcttKV, W. NI V£ OWlPta, 11. Carol C ttVW AlAftNtemaaN ,13 .TMOOT BO ueC ,1A. TO m , W vo ivs ttte tton. IB. Mor ca ttwiera, n. Brian logeman, 18. Jan Nash, 19. Austin Kim, 20. Perla Cassayre, 21. Julie Hausen, 22. Paul Carr, 23. John Kaplan, 2A. Betty Kaplan, 25. Carolyn Hurst, 26. Brian Moore, 11. Bryan Frazier, 28. Tom Moroney, 29. TG lim-caoco, 30. Bill Martin I. Julie Kohlmeier 2. Eric Gilvert 3. Laura Lopez 4. Tim Northrup 5. Stuart Marks 6. Janelle London 7. Keith Kim 8. Tim Friedlander 9. Sally Tuttle 10. Patricia Gonzalez II. John Redder 12. Ann Remley 13. Tim Barry 14. Lawrence Tanimoto 15. David Hendricks 16. Linda De Los Reyes 17. Ron Moller 18. Lance Moore 19. Miranda Ow 20. Frank Scherkenbach 21. Greg (Nick) Nicholson 22. John Fellows 23. Scott Frake 24. Keith Devone 25. Leysa Kim 26. Liz Richter 27. Debra Mirelaga 28. John Reuling 29. Laura Martinez 30. Sheri Sobrato. Not Shown: Tanya Atagi, Melissa Brown, Dienis Buckly, Kris Calvin, Linda Cristie, Alex Duarte, Elizabeth Ekrlich, Jim Folloni, Eric Smith, Laura Grofer. Regina Jacobs, Alex Katzeu, Jennifer King, Richard Klinger, Jim Knapp, Braxton Lathrop, Fudy Mischel, Jill Scoby. Ricky Spear, Bill Stinson, sonja Stumme, Teresa Mitchell. Steven Hack. I. Andy Dunn, 2. Jeff Suto, 3. Mike Chaple, 4. David Ehrlich, 5. Paola Paisley, 6. Adam Zimbardo, 7. Brian Jans, 8. Dan McDonald, 9. Bob Valdez, 10. Mike Broder, II. Dave Armstrong, 12. Marc Anderson, 13. Steve Slater, 14. David Chenevert, 15. Steve Orr, 16. Jeff Gelles, 17. Mikey Arguello, 18. Glenn Ellis, 19. Leopoldo Lapuer-ta, 20. J.J. Hamlyn, 21. Rex Merchant, 22. Bob, 23. Ray Ludwig, 24. Andrew Carver, 25. Tony Sanchez, 26 Bubba Montoya, 27. Neill Dorward, 28. John Matcovich, 29. Jim Morris, 30. Rich Berge, 31. Gary Dispoto, 32. Kevin Meeney, 33. Mike Milton, 34. Mike McAuley, 35. Charles Hail, 36. Doug Miers, 37. Myron Thomas, 38. Conrad, 39. Larry Nadler, 39. Larry Nadler, 40. Paul Duffy, 41. Dave Hooper, 42. Smash Walter 1. Robert Houston. 2. Ed Callaway. 3. Doug Holt, 4. Artie Streiber, 5. Karl Bazin, 6. Jerry Wertheim, 7. Dave Peas-lee, 8. Larry Band, 9. Dave Frank. 10. Craig Spada, 11. John Platz, 12. Pete Ross, 13. Bruce Finley. 14. Michael Moko” Melendez, 15. Gregg Webb, 16. Bill Hook, 17. Pete Maillet, 18. Mat Gruen, 19. Eric Sappenfield, 20. Zuo-Yun Ma, 21. Steve Warren, 22. Bob Thronson, 23. Ricky Sklarin, 24. Marcus Yamane, 25. Mark Leahy, 26. Virgil Chip'' Runs. 69. Beta Pledge Manual Not shown: Harry Freeman, Dennis Furlony, Bill Gant, Curt Hanst, M.J. Hermes, Jeff lorillo, Andy McFarlane. Dave Pagel, John Phillips, Elliot Sherr, Bill Sneed, Bob Stein Residences 239 A. eft � mo l.Tom Prat£S. CWr s binch A. Tom s tom v % W3t S. town ttarra 1. Ra pW NNaWcer a. Y ento 0 .TeO vcons AO. M V� MuroWv AA. Bill Perea t 2KN Ivans AS ,MW e A a.Dan vopei AS. R' ck Haskins AB.ScotXMjsWer Al. town Mtois AS. Howard Sewell AS. OanD to ev M Pictured-. MV Man Note, Steve N scVa , Wien Fox, Dave LeClair, Randy Broberg, Robert Feyder, Steve Moe, Pete Keyser, Paul Turkatte, Gian carlo Fer-ru22l, Mark Talkington, Kirk Druey, John sagey, Steve Odell, John Craighead, Scott Otteman, Jim Hanford, Jim Duarte, Mark Gimbrere. 1. Jack Cilmete 2. Jon Zierk 3. Don King 4. Steve Aimonetti 5. John Leede 6. John Barns 7. Jim Clymer 8. Rob Moore 9. Jeff Deaton 10. John King 11. Jordge Schmidt 12. John Leland 13. Jimmy O'Brien 14. Vince Sakowski 15. Lars Stensted 16. Lyle Smith 17. Tim Duenas 18. Flint Pulskamp 19. Mike Sternick 20. Mike Aldrete 21. Chris Molumphy 22. Chris Monson 23. Darryl Stephens 24. Terressa Schmidt 25. Dennis Engel 26. Mike Wyman 27. Ken Orvick 28. Bob Winkler 29. Frank Dispalatro 30. Chris Britt 31. Doug Gwaltney 32. Jim Plunkett Not Pictured: John Elway, Mike Tolliver, Jim Reeves, Grant Rylee, Dave Murohnic, Dave Harris, Marcus Chappell, Ted Tracy, Don Lonsinger, Eric Hardgrave 1. Phil Halperin 2. Jordan Bender 3. Todd Ackerman 4. Ray Kennedy 5. Chip Roellig 6. Geoff Bland 7. Brian Weed 8. Chris cole 9. Dave Gardner 10. Randy Breiten-back 11. Rick Bridgford 12. Mark Daly 13. Mike Minchin 14. Rick Newman 15. Tom Crouch 16. Ben Wilson 17. John Blum 18. David Rogers R.A. 19. John Harris 20. John Engs2l.DeanEgerter22. Rob Blum 23. JoeJankosky24. Steve Mulcahy 25. Jarvis Slade 26. Doug Jehl 27. Luke Cole 28. Jody Campbell 29. Bob Bennett 30. Jim Miles 31. Jake Jacobsen. Not Shown: Chris Ehly, Bill Hansen, Stuart Engs, Mike Dunn, Dave Briener, Dan Cummings. Tad Swanson, Peter Spivak, Dave Midgely. Rick Lowrey, George Davis, Kirk Jensen, Dave Phelps, Craig Albright. Rick Rickerson, Jamie Bergeson. Wayne McKay, John Hendrckson. 1. Doug Thompson 2. Jack Allen 3. Jeff Huisingae 4. Jim Myers 5. Andy Thorson 6. Andy Eckert 7. Mike Reeds 8. Ted Olivier 9. Nick Halsey 10. Neil Gluck 11. Lanny Saw-chuck . Gary Burbach 13. Eric Johnson 14. GregThom-ing 15. Mark Roberge 16. Greg Hall 17. Bob Karr 18. Tim Whalen 19. Bill Ledingham 20. Jeff Lange 21. Scott Cul ley 22. Doug Upjohn 23. Conrad Rubin 24. Marco Cos tales 25. Bruce Ashby 26. John Hollister 27. Kevin Ken nedy 28. Dave Marks 29. Rocky Rief. ? 1. Scott Debarger 2. Tom Lutz 3. Rob Chang 4. Joel Triesman 5. Scott Giffin 6. Greg Cox 7. Rick Lopez 8. Robert Greg 9. Matt Grayson 10. John Scanlon 11. Ted Hopper 12. Tom MacDonald 13. Mark McWhinney 14. Jim Breyer 15. John Shin 16. Gary Tyrrell 17. Scott Tink-ham 18. Mike Markes 19. Eric Botto 20. Mark Dwight 21. Mike Rogers 22. Walter McKinnon 23. Todd Andrews 24. Fred Wainwright 25. Chris Bozada 26. Brigham Johnson 27. A.J. Rosenblatt 28. Christian Valentine 29. Mike Souveroff 30. Tom Clifford 31. Greg Lowitz 32. Alan Hartford 33. R. Keith Allaun 34. Erick Johnson 35. Byron Jeong 36. Steve Growdon 244 I. Andy Messing 2. Todd Kerr 3. Wayne Brandt 4. Nate Brostrom 5. Jim Simmons 6. Carter Cast 7. Andrew Dodds 8. Lance Anderson 9. Bill Witte 10. Brian Mariscal II. Tom Robinson 12. Mike Harrigan 13. Grant Hasson 14. Randy Forbes 15. Jeff Chaney 16. Phil Gyori 17. Charlie Marcus 18. Huntley Cartner 19. Brian Gonzalez 20. John Even 21. Chris O'Brian 22. Tim Long 23. Darrin Maurer 24. Evan Collins 25. Joe Delaney 26. John Kerkor-tan 27. Brad Knott 28. Benz Bendy 29. Tom Nelson 30. Tom Kohn 31. Pat English 32. Eric wolf 33. John Blockhead 34. Mike Lengal 35. Kelvin Davis 36. Mark Lowe 37. Tom Vidano 38. Eric Lawrence 39. Danny Parker ra 40. Bob March 41. Kevin O'Beirne 42. Jay O'Conner 43. Scott Guettinger 44. Tom Bridenbaugh 45. Ken Randall 46. Steve wraith 47. Rogre Robinson 48. Erik Olsen 49. Brett Fay 50. Bob Bhistikul 51. Peter Kelly 52. Greg wells 53. Scott Grinis 54. Bret Fuller Schumacher 5. Reese Gomez 6. Jack Norris 7. Jim Oswald 8. Ben Esty 9. Greg Herrera 10. Bill OOana 11. Marty Roberts 12. Brock Hudson 13. Peter Gabriel 14. Scott Grimsby 15. Scott Newar 16. Jeff Stuart 17. Baron Hamman 18. Mike Lutz 19. Mike Donohoe 20. Doug Dirschl 21. Geoff Tompkins 22. Chuck Kruger 23. John Robinson 24. Fred Harmon 25. Mr. Vitt 26. Robert Klein-man 27. Bob Libman 28. Greg Watkins 29. Erik Lansverk 30. Dennis Arriola 31. Bob Dugoni 32. Eric Richardson 33. Bill Phelps 34. Fritz Fischer 35. Dan Dunn 36. Marc Lansberg 37. Doug Paulson 38. Dave Youmans 39. Todd Vanye 40. Taylor Reid 41. Steve Munn 42. John Peterson 43. Brian Landrum 44. Mike Gennaco 45. Scott Code 46. Gerry Morgan 47. Matt Schwartz 49. Pete Cvietnsa 50. Jon Sandler 51. Todd Pickett 52. Jeff Sims 53. Jeff Bra-dach 54. Bill Reckling Not Shown: Rick Beckett. Spence Kendrick, Dave Dodson, Dave Godat, Jim Backer, Doug Kessler, Dave Walton 246 S{ 1. Todd Watson, 2. Max scheder, 3. Dan Labov, 4. Bob Spangler, 5. PJ Nora, 6. Tim Brehm, 7. Cary Foster, 8. Scott Wineman, 9. Stas wolk, 10. Jim Kociolek, 11. Rob Middleton, 12. Dario Trevino. 13. Philip Chalk, 14. Mike Llerandi, 15. Bill Kammerer, 16. Doug Nomiyama, 17. Paul DeDomenico, 18. H. Scurry Johnson. 19. Toby Roosevelt. 20. Marc Milsten. 21. Sanford zogg. 22. Cameron Clarke, 23. Chris Buntique Robinson. 24. Frank Ronchetti, 25. Loren DeShon, 26. Larry Chirardo, 27. Matt Schoder, 28. Chris Keene, 29. Keith Cich, 30. Mark Locher, 31. Mark Lowham. 32. Dave Kehlet, 33. Dave Delgado, 34. Kevin wells, 35. Troy Anders. 36. Jon Christiansen, 37. Greg Chacon, 38. Mark Sherman, 39. Steve Butt, 40. Gary Gardiner, 41. Steve Hutchcraft, 42. Paul Toback, 43. John Finley. Not shown: Phil Ebiing, John Kirtland, Ford Drummond, Jerry Masters, Buster Nicholson 1. Alex Nesbitt 2. Tom Burkland 3. Richie Pops 4. Kevin Lamar 5. Bill Hallisey 6. Steve Pierce 7. TJ. Martin 8. Jon Naatz 9. Garin veris 10. Murray Huneke 11. Tony Laut-mann 12. Joe Coyne 14. David Evans 15. Dennis Sheehan 16. Bruce Brugler 17. Tony Bower 18. Dave Deutsch 19. Scott Ludeke 20. Brad Leveen 21. Doug Mackey 22. Victor Mowatt 23. George Turk 24. Jane Thorson 25. Spider Savage 26. J.P. Homo 27. Andy Kaiser 28. Bo Stehlin 29. Mike Blanchat 30. Sten Kramer 31. David Parker 32. Charlie Webster 33. Sam Neff 34. Martin zebman. A.L. 35. Matt Grode 36. Sahun Pickering 37. Ed St. Geme. Not Shown: Gary wimmer, Chris Rose, Mat Soderlund, Rod Feldman, Chris Dressel, Mike Teeuws, Robert Davis, Ron Theard, Oz walker, Todd Tuomala, Jim Pew, Mark Daschbach, Kent Marangi, stathi Marcopulous, Scott carpenter, Paul Slater, Ken Radtke, Butch Sanders, Dave Mann, Jeff Arrilaga. 248 1. Steve Slovic 2. Matt L'Hereux 3. Bill Streeter 4. Rick Campbell 15. Walt Myers 16. Chris Gravis 17. Jeff Mun-Miller 5. Mark Gillis 6. Dave Sanchez 7. Mike Trainor 8. dorf 18. George Tsai 19. Peter Ramirez 20. Martin Hoi- Pete Landin 9. Eric vanderhooft 10. Kent Schwyn 11. land 21. Peter Moran 22. Jim Peacey Mike Flaherty 12. Andy Fisher 13. Andy Chan 14. Joe Residence 249 ESSAY We ask for an essay simply to get some idea how different candidates respond to the same topic. Obviously there is no right or wrong answer. Sometimes a candidate's writing impresses us; other times, the content. Occasionally just the idea intrigues us. As with every other part of the application, the essay can help a candidate but hardly ever, by itself, hurts a candidate. In all likelihood, the more relaxed you are in writing it the more interesting it will be for us to read. If you were to write a book, on what theme or subject matter would it be based on and why? sjUi AJLni L curud- U£ kJ JuuL yv uJ : jbhoJt J ujyuote- - 'Wet rriLj' ujmVlq, cut M - n tp ajLi rua. MkjL, Zurruu Juxa ut£oy JiaJud. etc jtA xjt Jet ujxul oM. urttfr yiOt 'AO-jCfjUUUL JlMJL-. J jdtoJftbdL at jt uL JrtgMvnoiz . 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JzOAM J My, Oj C UkOA-j O mL O U XX zCo ta XL M McUL d 0advwftl jt Jbconn x rnji mX Vi. o jth Claxui, '23. cd?IlJu tuJiL aJhuuLjvaaXA Jfa yrdujrfi uuL. riju ixOuvjTVLtf y uumx2 -Aig L 3tAjLX} t dyt f(X uAjl IcuoL JMCthMLalowfucu aoE m v Oiiatonvie JJvl J aat c£cia4xm J Jux M- uy i uexL ob tct Mtony. o . CA m zoca 6 i at te urt ant J cch.. . . SoJtt yu 71L JUufc MxdLk. atenum A JbiiZs C vrr Lua,y dTit ?m vt atcthsL ph QLcaJL cbiQ nQto, xha J nhC yx anCthjL cuvttl u n . JW)hmTa Jhjooav AzftiwdUk.- % 979.' J usruStidJl cLzhsu XcuxrAchx 33xi£u '' ohJytGMj J oMJOuTnjy ,,70l cxtlIJ)a.Jta'.'Yll m-Tftprnl ucj.' Miivn L XfiAa OUuiljdAauL .d thoiAtya-JviA Js™ yiui Uj C imi t, iKLMUstiy, (lozoLjitbudkU J ua ?Uum.} ±hjL(ft sru oj J3 wwswC aua, CfiYry efo jjxctkjJrudJif Q u2L kMtiL faMALjJ JsAw2l ism t a L cthsL, OwxJL JfL rn. autzcL xifrA. ztb xlowj xyAUoidjfi. Y i x tl atAo tt dUxi , oUccuLj cvnd. jAsl-JydLi dnuXA. nuxhJAju CPPC aodt Ju p cthe ua Jihasm n£ JfenfylA... . {ia MbJlcuiL Jumdcu MoJ fv A, jups 0) JLcuoJb JjMiuXd ridtsuij JicCtctJkba£ £oqcL a A K mJuxJL;Qmd epim ewi f Q- J! t j L tyruL JLtitiLjfrrnzs; jiBlbivtjm Mo ik, C6Kjbd £ uu JbiaZ Ox narit, Quxit ab (ywLjScu y Jw(xAhrtj 'JMX lOL i Un trrct J fXAJ raoj jLvCCeALOtLVtQ . b uXAXhj jJ MJrr ZiXf XUj_ fl6 U jCfi Jb-6u ctjif exL.J rid Seniors 253 Ron MtUet 254 Seniors Tent Chun Tony Chun Seniors 255 Tony Chun 256 Seniors Seniors 257 Mtkr Kutner Craig Holeman Albright fconomo Sarah Lynn Aldcn llumjn Biology Michael Aldrctc C (Knmunn jImio Susan Katina Alexander PolilMJil S w� kc Karen Lynn Allen (njcliUi 258 Seniors Freshman into senior — a metamorphosis Shelving problems stu S p«. 79 Ofi n j ion Kristian Boyer Aasted Indwlrul Iruinmim Glen Coleman Acord Geology ie Mar Hunun tiolop |ohn Chalmers Adair Hunun Biology Christopher Addington Eronomkvfngliyh Karen Miriam Adler {(onomict Lisa Miriam Adler ( onomi Steve Aimonetti An William T. Ainsworth Inlrtruliooil Rrliliom Paula Marie Airoldi Hunun Biolop Teresa Akana Indinliijl I ngincrring Karen Ann Akiyama (nxlith Eva Aladiem Bnilogk J Stim -. Lori Lynn Alborn BiotoKK jl Stiratr Lisa Allen Victoria H. Allsup Lauren Ames Julie Elizabeth Amstutz Carol Catherine Anderson Human 8wlox Bio4o i al S i«Krv8fi«nh Stucfco tn«livh Human B«ok� c. In lnh Lance Herbert Anderson Inlrrailkmjl Rrbliom Paul Anderson Chmnln Shirley Andrews Robert Marcus Armitano Dennis Victor Arriola Human Biologt fl«lri al (njyrxrfim: l onomu� Kelly Evelen Asplund Human Bioto s Linda Sue Aston Human Biologs William John Atkins Philip Kwock Yau Au Thomas Anthomy Austin (ill Avian Sludirv Hnlon llcttrkal inpnmint Onrral (ntinmiiit Seniors 259 Carl Alan Baier Kenneth A. Bailey Laurence Merrill Band Deborah Anne Barba Douglas Joseph Barker Hunun Km)I� x« Hunvin 8iolo BWogkal ScktHmPofclkal Sckncr StatHrmatKal Sc«!«n UonomKvHtUoo Sam Ernest Barker Marsha Susan Barr Mary Ellen Barton |esse Neil Baskir Economic English Human Biology Chemical Enginming Marcus Bass C hrfni at tnginwing Canal treaty details approved Stp«. 27. 1979 Gold up, dollar falls S«r«. 28. 1979 Paul Robert Ba ley Economic Andrew Allen Beal Iconomk Lovinda Lee Beal Sociology Peter Brian Beaulieu (Irctrkal Engineering Phillip Craig Beccue Theresa Marie Becker David M. Beckstoffcr Rod Allen Beckstrom Mechanical Inpnmint CommcmkalkinFoIkkal Science1 Coil Intinmint Economk Ann Bnrdwine Beeder Art Martin Charles Beene Civil Engineering Hosea Belcher hank al Engineering |oy Belin Union lisa Suzanne Bell Politkal Science 260 Seniors Doreen Bellucci Political Scimcr Fredric Michael Bender (ndnh Iordan M. Bender Political Seimtr •Marie Benes Mechanical linimrt.ii,; Cr0rWH '£ S.K-. rec rt et Co pe |an Carole Benjamin Harriet Allison Bennett Communication Pocholoo Suyin Olivia Bennett liAKUittio Heidi Benson Anthrofwiotn Frederick Ben Hrvlort Seniors 261 David Duane Berry Cisil EitfjnctfinK Margi Bethke Joseph Alexander Bevash Linda Dale Bevis Stephen W. Biant hi Communication E onomi() (nttlnti Itntorv Lightfoot returns after 7 year absence Oct. 8. 1979 Cards kiss Pac-10 sister Timothy P. Biglovv Musk Brute Allen Bimber (Ire trial ln ifWTfin)[ Jennifer Blank (nglith Ooi� K lulia Marie Bledsoe Humjn BioioKV Kirk J. Bloede Intrrrulionjl Relatione Deborah Blumberg Katherine L. Bodovilz Michael Boennighausen Edith Ann Bogart Humjn Biology International Relatione Political Science ln lkli jnd french litcraturre Hale Boggs Inlrfiulioful RrulHim Wendy Ann Bohrson Pamela Ann Bondelie Michael Kay lor Bonne Arani Bose Oology Politic jl Science Petroleum Engineering OionBln Mitimn Studin Dwight P. Boslvvick American Studare Kerry E. Boswell John Joseph Bnttini fconomicc International Relatione (hrnmlry Andrew James Bowen Art Margaret Bowman Energy technology Polite and Deeelopment Sally Barbour Boyce (conomice Politic jl Science 262 Seniors Barbara Anno Boyd Dean no Marie Boyette |ohn William Boyle Induttritl Injiiwcriojc MunUH Biolo v Commurw jl on Andrew C. Boynton Art Mitlon Christopher Bo ada (hrtnHal fnginwin lames St Bremner ((onwwt KoIhtI Mark Brennand Prtrotrum intwMrfinx lames William Brever Thomas |. Bridenbaugh Randall Keith Broberg OrRMi rtMMul Aiultvk IMcfiviliocul Rrtiliom CUvMCvHrrtoo Robert Brody ( « Brian Krolicki Inlmviliomjl RrLitiom Alexandre Bronstein SUlhrmjlM « Stephen E.Broussard Indutlriil lr MWTfin Catherine Brown Biologic jl Sortxrv Seniors 263 Emily Ann Brown Munun Biolog Ion Craig Brown Munun Biokigv Jeremy Joseph Brown Lisa Karin Brown MnhMik.il EnginrYfinR lntrnution.il ReUliom Tara Lynne Brown Victoria Browne Stephanie C. Brugler Janet Lyn Buchan Scott Edward Buchanan IhIkiuIkkuI Mllom Ironomit Munun Biok K Vh lotogv VUnk The Big One got away: Cal nips Stanford, 21-14 Tuition, room _________________________________________________ Nov. 19. 19 T9 Nancy Elizabeth Buck William A. Buckingham Mark Ives Bucko Tara leanine Budinger Steve Buechele Diinu ( ono«ni PoKtk.ll Sorrier Ptviholuft' Icodomm Robert Buika Inxlnh Mary Lucia W. Bun Katharine Anne Bunce Daniel Dean Burgess Claire Theresa Burke Compjr4thv litrrjlurr Munun Broloxi l anomies Munun 264 Seniors Thomas Carl Burkland Leslie Ann Burnette Janet Lynne Butler Sarah Lynn Button Alison Brooke Cagan Indtnfrul fn in rinjc Rmholo f«ooom«% Cml InKinrrrirrK Psychology Karen Cameron (« Albert R. Campa Mnhjmil ImiwrcWn Bruce Gregory Campbell 8iolotK.il yinxn Cindi Lee Campbell Entdnti Lance William Campbell Mtshjnitjl fnglmtring Patricia Anne Campbell Louis Edward Camras Raymond Edward Cannon Charlotte Lynne Cano Hunun BiotoKV Chrmnlrv PolilkJ Sottxr Amrrxjn Mudio Andrew James Cargile SioioKK jJ S imn Seniors 265 Kimberly |. Carlisle Elizabeth Carlson Contnuinkjliun BmiIukhjI Stimtrs Ps cholo � John K. Carper Eloisa Rosas Carrillo Crrnun Sludirs Munun Biotofcs SoCloloSV Michael D. Carrithers BiotuKk Jl SoMKrs Thomas G. Castellano BmIoUKjI 5 i«Kn Giovanni Celona Industrial in inrrrinx Sun-Ki Chai Malhrmatkal Soroses lonathan P. Carroll tsonomkv Human BioioKs Patrick Andrew Carter Bioloitit 1 SrioKo Kevin John Casey Mrdkal Mkrobiolottv Steven Howard Cassriel Industrial CnftinernnR Carlos G. Casillas Chnnkil fnjjnwfifljj 266 Seniors Cherylee Wai |un Chang Melissa Kam Chang Joseph Michael Chaple Laura K. Charlton (iolotkil kimn Mnhjnical tnninminx litdutliul (Atinmint Applird (jflh S««fi Barbara Anne Chen I(0(KMTIM Deborah MingMing Chen Dione Lynn Chen Irene Belle Chen David Chencvcrt 9 Mntunictl ftpnnSn Iconomks e ,«hoto« HtcIocaI tnpnw.nl Roscoe Alexander Cheng Carol Louis Chesarek Katherine Anne Chesick Megan Ann Chesnut IlntfKil fn .rwrr.nK (Irctfkjl tnpnwrin Ooto PXxhoion Warren Daniel Child M«tuni jl fnicinwnnx lack Chin Communication Hunun Bioioio Sandra Haunani Ching tionomio Bertram Thomas Chinn BiologicAl Scimcfk Pxchotom Nancy V. Christiansen Gcrmtn Studies H. Aaron Christmann (Irdrkil Inpnminn Football coach Dowhower resigns to go to Denver Broncos Jin 24. I9t� Kenneth Chaokang Chu Anthony L.D. Chun flntrK.ll Intinrrnnt (Intrkjl tnpnming Dana Town ley Clark Donald George Clark Douglas Howe Clark (conomk Cisil (npnmint Oolo Seniors 267 William Lincoln Clark Beverly lean Classen Laurie Anne Clcland BioJorhjI Sormr Otnun MudmOprrjtHMM RexMr.h KiuloKMJl Scicntcvllrvloo |on Christopher Cline Stephen David Coleman SUthnTulN«l S « ixr� SMual Mm rob Donna Grace Cole-Wallen Charles Collins Urtun studio Potitkjl StifiKe William C. Collins Politkal Srirocc lames Steele Collison Claire Lynn Colwell Bnitock • ! Stimn Hunun Biologt Craig Coombs Jerome David Cooper Robin A. Cooper Edith May Copenhaver David Dickson Corley BioloKKjd kimn Bioloxujl Sociko IntrriutMxul RrUliom Bm I km j! Somn Biological kimn 268 Seniors Catherine Naomi Correa Andres Enrique Cories Albert Emmett Cota David Craig Cothren tboloxkjl Scimcn Chrainlrv (n lith Indutlrul (nftinrerinx Todd Byron Cotton Mjlhrimtkt Thomas Arthur Counts Barrett Edward Cowan Christopher W. Cramer |anet Martha Craycroft Amrrkjn Studio B o4o k jl SrirfKO MiUofv Mkloo Rebecca Jean Crites Indutlrul InKino-rtnt destroys files Feb S. 1980 Carter: Olympic boycott final Feb. 21. 1980 Douglas Alton Crosby Michael R. Crosetti Terence H. Cross Mary R. Crouter Ken Crow A nrrxjn Studio fnpneerWw-tconomk Svtlnm Philotopfn Economic Hntory M«hjm al Inpoeenn Seniors 269 Peter lames Cvielusa Hunun Biology Andrea Lynn Dahlen Induslrul fnjtinrrftng leffrey Arthur Dahlen tlnlikjl Iminmiin Rena Beth David Hunun Bioiogs Elizabeth lane Curren History Paul Lewis Davies III Angela |oy Davis George Holmes Davis Gina Davis Industrial fnginecring Comparative literature tconomirs History Hunun Biology Jennifer D. Davis Antrrkan Studies Paul Allen Deas flrstrk al fngineering AnneMarie DeGcorge ln Wi Joseph Patrick Delaney frnnonsMs Eugene DelaRosa ( hmsKil Ingincering Eileen Grace Delehanty I owlish C realise Writing 270 Seniors David Lawrence Delgado Joseph Patrick Delgado Joseph Del Hierro Jennifer De Los Reyes Cnil (nginrrfinx 8iotonkjl Scictxrv Human Biologo InAMrial CnjcifKvnngc Loren DeShon ftonomk Beniamin Hill Detenber William Francis Deverell Jr. Keith Iordan DeVore Steven Lawrence D'Hondt ( ommunx jliom f ngclnh Amrfkan Studio Polilkaf Stimcr Uonornk Oologo Deana May Diamond CtwnKul infjnrrrtnt Constance Dinapoli Frank Dispalatro David Dodson Julia Lee Doermann Keith Corvell Donatio CronomkvArt Hklon InduUrial fngpntYringc fcooomk Applied forth So«KM BicOork Jl ximn Kathlene Rose Donovan Margaret Donovan Katherine Dore Kenneth Kyle Dort Michael John Dotterer Indmtrul Imjnernnt fn Wi Amrfkan Mudm Pofctkal SrinKeUonomk Pubfct Polk Fire Guts Storey House Mar. 4. 1980 Tracy Elizabeth Druebert Coil ln� n rfingt Kirk Matthew Druey llunun Sioiogo Ann Louise Ducharme Indukrial I mpnrrnnx Timothy Duenas Sooologp Fay Joan Duffner Human B«ologr� Seniors 271 Mac .ill Carole Dunahce Hunun Riologv Michael G. Duncan Product Drcijtn Use Dunders Elizabeth Ross Dunn Industrial liwnmini i olo(iol Sdmn Jocelyn Jean Dunn Patrick Odale Dunn Medical Microbiotom Hunun Biolom Elizabeth Louise Dunne Adrienne Hunter Duque Valerie Anne Durbin Mark McGilvray Dwight History International Relatione Sociology Mechanical tngincceinjc Eric Ward Dyce 8iolojCK.it Sciences St. Helens death toll at 14; search for 90 continues May 22. 1980 Emily Dyson Medical Microbiology Hillary Ann Earnest Political ScimceCommunicatmns Philip Harold Ebling Clista Hope Eccles Robert Andrew Eckert Political Science.fconomict Political Sc Woe r Economic. Industrial engineering 272 Seniors Aristotle Economon Peter Seth Edelstein Susan Majorie Edison Raga Elim Siolopol Scimn 8iolo)CM I S wmrvAiMlMopa4oK« H� loc tsonomks l«ooomi � DcnisC Ellestad CUwkt Richard Enlhoven SVlthMTUtk.il SsiciKTS Deborah Erhard fnsfcUi luliana Helen Erman Hunuo Biolom Lee Ellen Esbenshade tndnh lose C. Espinoza ilMtrkal Intinmin Marilee Esquibel Sociolof� Richard Esquibel Phili, Martha Everson BmIopcjI VmKn Deborah Jane Fackler Socioiotcv Adam Elsesser PoJtlH jl Sorrxr Alice Lori Eng Art Drwxn Dennis Engel Communkjtiont Seniors 273 John Arthur Fairbank Marta Fajardo Judith Tsoling Fan May Shan Fan Jeffrey R. Fawcett tnKiiwrrinn Munun BiotoRV Appl.cd Ijrlh So ik« Socrxcs Industrial (nxinerrioR John Thomas Fellows Elodia Fernandez folilkj| Sricntr Industrial toKiiwffin Margaret Fetter Rol ert Eugene Feyder Marguerite Ftelen Field Applied Cjtrlh Sciences PolilM Jit Science llimun Bkilojo David Lee Fields Eric Stephen Filseth Robert Scott Finley Lesley Firestein Neal Curtis Fischer International Relations flectrkal fnRineerinR flectrn at Inpncerirtjt lnj;lish Biolojkal Sciences A Kennedy inauguration Oti. I). ‘ABO 274 Seniors James Randall Forbes Nell Tucker Ford Craig Andrew Foreman Theodore John Forsman Cary Lee Foster Hunun 8iolo(« Industrial (npmrnnx Industrial ln� nwrir X Mathematical Somctt Biological kimB Cecilia .Marie Franco Mark William Frankel Grant Hosmer Frazier David Fredricks Harry A. Freeman Bsologkal V Kisers Spanish literature Murrvinitirs Special Programs Industrial foKineerin Biological Sciences Mechanical engineering David P. Freudenberger Timothy Friedlander Amy Claire Friedman Louis Paul Friedman Cynthia Elaine Frost Industrial Ingjnrmng Mechanical engineering Human Biologs ((ommccHnlon Economics Seniors 275 Griffin has mascot lead Reagan, GOP head for Oct 22. 1980 Greg Fukutomi Philosophy Religious Studies Thomas Allen Funkhouser Biologic jl Sciences Thomas Michael Gann Political Science Michael Alan Garcia Human Biology Peter Garcia Economics Sociology Richard Garcia Gayle Gardner Monica lean Garin Thomas Garrett Lee Ann Garrison Economics linguistics Anthropology Chemistry International Relations Kate Garst Cristina Miles Gavin Jenyth Jo Gearhart Glen Gehring Lisa Michele Gellcr Hunun Biology English EnglishCrratise VVntmg Econonucs Englnh Elgie Lisette Gerald Vuthmulkil Sciences James Caleb Geyman llunun Biology Elizabeth A. Gcrberding History Natalie Ghirardo Italian Daniel Arnold Gerrity Mary Catherine Gcrwe Electrical Engineering Human Biology 276 Seniors Mary Lombard George Hunun Biologs Psychology Elizabeth Sue Gessford Industrial Engineering Allison Conrey Giles Mary Ann Gillctt fnglnh lames Mark Glaser Political StifftKC Alyse Michelle Glass Pyychology Ronn Dale Glock in wnumcjliom Lauren Goldman Louise Angela Goldman Arleen Gonzales lames Alonso Gonzalez Maria Elena Gonzalez InlrrnatioAil Rrlaliom fnglnh Murmn Biology f onomi � Public Polity Cynthia Joan Gordon Karen Rose Gordon Catherine W. Gortner Ellen Jean Gould Chris George Goumas InglnhCrratiyr Writing Managrmml Human Biology Human Biology Biological Scimcn Seniors 277 Ralph Edward Greene Barry Jay Greenhut Mark Steven Greenwood Lee Carlisle Gregory Kathleen A. Gritting Communication Economic Hiysks Industrial Inpncrrirvjc Mechanic Enxincrrin Mechanical ln ineecin Violence Increasing in Nicaragua Cardinals recapture NCA Nov 724. 1980 Steve Growdon Eric Samuel Gruber Duane Michael Grubert James William Grundberg John F. Guerra Economic Politkal Science Economic Petroleum EnRineerin Public Polio International Relit«� n 278 Seniors Mary Haber Kelly Hagerthy Bambi Lynn Haggins James Shinjen Hahn Phill V. Halamandaris American Studies International delations Amerkan Studio Human tfok r Hunun William Amos Halter Mary Margaret Hamaker Hubert Thomas Hamilton Jr. Baron Lloyd Hamman John Taylor Hammarlund Political Science Public Policy Communications Biological Sciences Psychology George Anthony Harding Alison Hardy Cconomks International Relations Steven Hargadon Dana Michelle Harris Diane Harris History International Relations french Cljssks Seniors 279 Harriet Louise Hawkins Folitit.il Sodsr Christopher W. Hatton Unlunkil (ntinnrinj Curtis Anthony Hatton MfchjnicAl tn lnccrin Alan Hartford BiotojCK.ll St iences Philosophy Lillemor Ann Hastrup Psvtholojtv Helen Camilla Hawkins Convnunit jliont Political Science Ingiith Frances Mariko Hayashida Amy Sue Hayes Biotoek jI Sciences Laura Lynn Hayman Mary Lorraine Haynes Kurt Heck Janine Hecker Martin Robert Hcdlund Industrial tn� necfinjc Comnionif Jlkmt Economics Human BmiIojc Civil (nxinretinjc Richard Hefter Michael Richard Heise Cynthia B. Heller Toni Lynn Hembree Pamela Marybelle Henck English American Studies Humin Biolojn Psvcholojtv Electrical Engineering 280 Seniors Marlin John Hermes Laurie Lisa Herscher llr Irk jl (nsinrrfwtx Rrligio«rt Studin leffrey Alan Herl Linda |o Heydenfeldt Jeffrey Denison Hibbard Wrolfum Inpnmint I ono nk� IndmlrUI [nRinmini; Laurie Hiller Laura Hume Hills Naomi Hirahara Intrrrutkxul (trillion Poktkjl Scimtr Mnfvink lilrrjlurr Intrrnjtiorul RrUtiom Christopher Hly Martha Lee Hoffman Applied I Jfth Son r Jerri Yee Hoi Karen Holbrook John Hollister Kevin Karl Holsinger Douglas Brewster Holt Murrun BwIockjI Srirncn ((onomkvlnlrnuliootl KrUlaom flrrlrkjl fnRiorrfint ( onom � Potilk jl Scirmr Reagan inaugurated _____________J«n- 21. 1981 Heart-Lung transplantee lives Mjr II. 1981 Seniors 281 Shuttle completes mission with perfect landing Students drc April 15. 1981 _________________ lobert laffaldano Hiarun Bh Iok John Peter Ikcda Applied Ijrlh SciBKH InRrid A. Inglin (conomkt Deborah |o Ingram ( nmnMinu jImw Glenn T. Inn Marica Isaacson Kim Toyo Ishibashi Scott Matthew Ito Kimberly Elizabeth Ives ,vy Political Viewe Mrihjniul (ncino-rin MjlhcmJlic ! S ttrxn Pol.ti j| SriciKC liolo|KJI XMCtl 282 Seniors Marah Gabrielle Houts (ommufM Jtion Elizabeth Hollow Hovcn Munun Biolox Katherine loan Howard (ronomio Lucinda lane Howell American Sludir� fconomict Emily Cecilia Hsu Medkal Microbiolog Carl Ta-Chih Hu Dale John Hu H. Brock Hudson Rickey Ray Hudson Murray Huneke llectrk.il Innineermic Pcxhotogy Applied farth SritMn Potlkjl Science lconomic� Cynthia Marie Hunter David Gordon Huntley Suzanne Hurley A. Stephens Hutchcraft Katherine Zurn Hull fioxh A inglkh lileraturec frenchOperatiom Rercarch MnloryPoliliCAt Science Mechanic al f mincer in InRlrdi Diann Elisabeth Jackson (nftlnh Lauren Anne Jacobs Urbjn Sludirt Amila Jain iconomk Timothy James Hunun Biologo Clyde Koji Iwamoto iMlricil tnxinrrnng D. Lauren (elks Julia Lorraine Jenness Byron VV. Jeong Stella leone Linda Louise Jezek Appixd iarth Vimcrt Political Science (conomict Sociology Cocnmucucation Andrew Mark Johanos Political Science Kirk Daniel Johnsen (conomicv Bryan Noel Johnson Meclical Microbiology PtuVmn h Ellen Grey Johnson Human Biology Eric Roger Johnson Chmkii fn(jnmin|i Seniors 283 Erick Johnson Kim Elizabeth Johnson Margaret lee Johnson Michael K. Johnson Natalie Lynn Johnson Politic jl Science- french Chrmic.il Engineering Ph4o ophv Public Policv Pope shot, now in ‘stable condition’ Language requiremet Stephen Johnson Prtroleum Ingincerin C. Darryl Jones Biological SorttCC Douglas Allen Jones Strcbc.il Stic robicilog Gregory Jones Jeffrey Wilfred |ones Indcntful Ingineerin EconomicvPolilicjl Sciniir Lynne K. Jones $ ciolog Jennifer Linn Jong Economic Lyle Phinney Kafader Economic Michael Allen Kahn Economic Operation Rncurch Janice Dana Kaka u William S. Kammerer lndu trUI Engineering Economic 284 Seniors Jennifer Tsiching Kan f unomio Laura S. Kariya ( ommuoic jlion Carolyn Ellen Karl John M. Kauffman Noel Kaufman (cooomKvfolakjl Vkncr Ptwt noph PoMkjI V ira«-Sfunnh Kevin Michael Kelly Herbert Spencer Kendrick Raymond George Kennedy Carla Ann Kerr (nglish AppJwd S i«m xs Induvtrijl fnginrninK Hiaoo PoIiIkjI Science Erin Louise Kerr Biotoxkjl Scirwpi Mary Elizabeth Kerwin Mary Ina Keshishian Douglas Andrew Kessler Karen Kelell Human Biologt Communication tconomks EflftMi Paul Khavari Mkloo Bioioickjl Sciences Seniors 285 Helen Soo Kim Lcysa Kim Richard Kyobong Kim Mark William Kindschuh Anna Marie King ((onmwtSociology hytMof Hunun Bvologv fniclnh American Sludicv Michael Durward King Karen Elizabeth Kinney Barbara Eliza Kirkwood Mr hank al Ingnwring Hunun Biokigv Hunun Biology Gwen Kiser Susanne Hildega Klopka Biological Scimcn Comparative lilnjlwr Peter Karl Klopsch James Howard Knapp Tamarah Knapp teononviev Ccoplivvicv Civil Ingmeerirvg Alison Stacy Kneisl Civil (ngitvming |ohn Anthony Knight Mivlorv Wendy Toyomi Koba Sylvia Rose Kodsi tkctrical Engineering Biological Somcev Robert Alan Koenig Steven Richard Koenig Kimberley Koepke fconomicc SUtlvrmjtkil Science Religiouv Studies lack Kohler Thomas Lawrence Kohn Ann Teresa Koontz Lori Ann Koontz John Francis Krafcik Civil fngevrering Pofctkal Science International Relatione (nglith Poll Ik jl Science Mrchankal fngkvrenng 286 Seniors Lisa-Marie Krause (ntliiMInlOfy David E. Kreger Ph vic� Ann Marie Krovo a Human BiolojO John Bradford Krueger PtvcholoKV Jennifer Krumbolt Applied larlh Science Sharleen B. Kruythoff P� thok � Celeste Kru tc Italian Jill Elisabeth Kuiken Icooomic Hnlon Virgil William Kuns fconomict Kimberly Ann Kupferer Eriko Kusumoto Economic BioloftKal Science f � cholojo Marketa Marie Kyncl Human Biology Dinah Ann Lahnala International Relation Tracy Laird Hnlory Gregory Lambert Economic Tracy Frost Landauer Marc David Landsberg Elizabeth A. Landsverk Eric David Lansverk American Studie Human Biolog Biotopeal Science Human 8ioloKt Seniors 287 Yvonne Lan a CKrtimlrv Thomas Francis Larkins ((onCNTMvToiitxjl S icfKr Carolyn Irene Laurence C ommunk M ion Anthony Louis Lautmann Induttrul IntiiKclnt Margery Kay Lawler f onomt t Charles Chiehli Lee Donna Jaewho Lee Janet Rebecca Lee M«hjn«jl ln«in rrinR Hunun BtoJo� v IntrrrulKXul RrUtiom Joselyn Carmel Lee Chrmntrv Lolita lim Lee fconomict Jeffrey Mark Lchmer William Leichter George Stanley Leisure Hunun Biok) fSy ho o v Art Mrdkjl MkrobioloRv 288 Seniors I. Scott Leland Carleen Lerchenmuller Lisa Leslie Mary Lou LeVan David Lewis Levin Human Bioto , Human Human Mo HiitOfy Mo ji Sotntm David Howard Levine Scot William Lewis Owitmtrv ikctrkal tnpnrrriitft Musk Janet M. Li Biological Stimn Lenard Liberman Political Virnf James Alfred Lico PMotophs Political Sc inter Mary Kay Lillo Abbie Littlejohn Jonathan Warren Liu Hunun Bnlom Hivtoo (Inlnul Inpwrfiiii; Uncertainty rules after Sadat death Oct. 7. 1981 Seniors 289 Deborah Ann Lum Michael D. Lung David Charles Lulh Christooher P. Lynch Robert Scoll lynch Biology J| Scirncm Mwhanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering fconomicc Inckntrul Engineering Su anne Lyon Human Biology Zuo-Yun Ma Mm funic al [ntin.Tn t Jason Macario Mathematical Sciences tSichology Jane Ann Macarthur Human Biology John David Macias KlolotHal Sciencrv Energy Surcharges enforced with tags Reagan adviso Orr. 12. I ' SI lines Anthony Mack Biological Science Michael Howard Macy Biological Science Catherine Maechling Aft Union Engli h Deanna Priscilla Mah Economic Shannon Maher P «cholog 290 Seniors Peter A. Maillet Barbara Major Katherine Ann Makinney Thomas P. Maliska Paula Ray Malke Political Sc inter Human Bioio«V Industrial Intmrrrm Pofchtal Some tionom Jeffrey Malt man |oan Teresa Mancuso David Duane Mann Lisa Beth Mark Antonia Martinez Human Biologt BioIokmoJ Scimrrs ftonomkt International Relations Human 8« lo John Kit hard Matcovich I com units Andrew Harris Massik Political kiwr GreR M. .Matsunami American Studies. Commumcation leffrey Y. Matsumoto fconomics Natalie Naomi Matsuno Biological Sciences ptuiosophs Mimi Matthaei Human Baoloics Darin Scott Maurer Industrial Inginrering Vafa Mavaddat llectrical fngineering Brian Oliver John May Economics History Seniors 291 Douglas Boyd May Economic Mark David May Irxlmtrijl Engincc-rinK Peter John May Charles Patrick Mayman Heather Myrtle McAvoy Economic Electrical Injinccnn Dranu Kristin Lei McClenahan Human Bk.Io lennifer McColl Warner W. McConaughev Laurie K. McConnachie Daniel J. McDonald Hntoo tncliUi Art loduvlrol InpofcnnK The Axe is back Father Junipero Serra declare S r. 2}. 1981 _______________________________________________ Randall Lee McEachern PtiV ic William John McFarland Electrical EnRincenoR Andrew R. McFarlane Mc Evanic al EnRineccinR Frank A. McGuire Mary E. McKinnon EnRlnhlnduttrial EnRineerinR Applied Earth Science Jeremy Adam Meier Michael W. Melendez Political Science EconomicvPoliticjl Scirncr 292 Seniors Ronald Bert Melles Eleanor Kikumi Meltzer Jeffrey Mark Menath lames Merchant .Margaret Ann Metzger B«j4o k.iI SorMndoirv Inlcfiwtion ! RrU'iom Polkkjl Sckncr ln« u lr«l (npocrrinK llunun Bwlop Edward Meyer Lopez Portillo Michelle Michael IntrmJtiotuI Rrliliom ((onomkt Robert Lane Middleton Audrey Bettina Miklius Alex Edward Miller ftoounws Biofc� ckjl Scwtxo Pot Polio Sarah Miller Stiller Ben y Ann ' --- M j! Won Kathryn Ann Mills C ijcimuiK jlioo Jan Micaella Mireles CornnunkjimmyPolitkjl S i«Kr Steven Edward Mitchel Teresa D. Mitchell |oey Mitchner David Takei Miura Polilkal Science IndoMriil lr ncerinx lndmlr.il ingineefinx Hunun Bwiox Clayton Mock flectrul fnxifWTtmx Seniors 293 Avid Modjtabai Indinlrial Inginccfirr Stephen Andrew Moe Philip Donn Moeller Biological S r. r Political Science Robert Allen Mohn Laurie Marie Mollenkopf C hmiicjl IntinrniiR tngfcll Patricia Laura Moncada Chris Steven Monson Imaes F. Mooney Erin Marie Moore Linda Yvonne Moore Hutory Art Chenuctry Mnlorv Human Biologv Rob Gregg Moore Economic t Victoria Ellen Moore Christopher T. Morris |ane Randolph Morshead Dana Elizabeth Morton Hunun Biotogv Economic Economic Human Biologt Esta Marie Mott Hi tory |anet Moulton Ait Kenneth Alan Moss Hunun Biology Sally Claire Morton Tal Jordan Moskovvitz Mathematical Science 8ioiiKk.il Science Tuition to increase 15 percent Off. 4. 1981 Oswald Victor Mowatt Suzanne (ill Mueller Jane Louise Mulfinger Dean Ahmad Mulla lmlmtri.il Engineering Mu ic Studio Art Electrical Engineerirrg Christine M. Mullins Human Biology 294 Seniors Michele M. Mulrooney Amo James Mundt William Kenneth Munis Pe,eV' h£iw'Sh,KC losc h Whj?OT Murphy Laura Louise Murphy Shari Kathleen Murphy Margaret L. Murray MMhjni(j| InjtiiwnnK Ownbtry Hurrun Riolo Molly Ann Myers Brooks Dean Myhran llwtf'«j| En nrrriftjc Icooomkl Richard A. Na arian Marjorie Neasham Douglas John Needles Douglas Alan Nelson Margaret Louise Nelson ll«tfkal ln� nfrri«K Communk Jlioo fconomkt Mjlhmulkjl S i«Kr Humjn 8k to v Xufrvtn Biolo v Seniors 295 Roy Carlyle Nelson Zachary Alan Nelson John Gregory Nemcek Alexander Nesbill Mark Alan Nelherda lnlnn.ilion.il KrUtioni ItiologkAl Srirmci Hunvin Biology lnduilri.il I nginrrrini; Bktlogk jI S irn� n Stuart Kyle Neubarth llrrtrkAl {nginorring Adam (onalhan Newar Elizabeth Ann Newman [ onoflii Iconomki David Albert Nickel lames Francis Nigro SWrhAnk.il Enginming llumjn Biology Paul Francis Nora Laura Marie Nordby Mary Lou Nordell Susan Nordyke Michael lay Novick Humjn Biolcrt BioJogkAl S m n Munun Biology 810I0RKJI S K-rKn konomco 296 Seniors Craig Steven Nunes John Patrick N'urre Petroleum Injinrrtiin Mechanical InRineerin David A. Nussbaum Coil lnj[iiWTfinK William George Obana BioIoku Jl S K Mn Kevin Patrick O'Beirne Tyler Trent Ochoa Stephen John Odell Robin Kjerstin Ohls Patrick O'Hollaren Public Policy Economics Economics Hunun Biology Ptmic Chicko Munnie Oi Biological Sciences lulie Olincy Cathlcen Ann Oliver Erik Michael Olson Mary Anne O'Malley Hunun Biology Biological Sciences Chemical Engineering Biological Sciences English in commando raid __________Jan. 29. 1982 Yachts in — in a Big Way pi 29. 19S? Lennes Norio Omuro Helen Shirley Orden Kristen J. Ormseth Donna Beth Ornitz Economics American Studies Political Science 8iologkal Science Erin O'Rourke Cntdhh Seniors 297 Kenneth Edward Orviek Communication Mary Therese Osborne Stephen Marston Osgood lames S. Oswald Lynn Miyo OtaRuro Sociology Human Biology Urbjn StudiesApplied larth Sciences Idnomm Carol Lynn Ozawa Adam Frank Paal Biological Sciences Humanities Special Mechanical Ingineering Programs Angela V. Paccione |oanne Marie Pacillo Leslie Elizabeth Pack Psschoiogv Political S in«t Hunsan Biology Philosophy Laura Marie Padilla Italian lane Padwick Laura Kimball Palmer Matthew B. Palmieri Scott E. Parazynski Industrial engineering Human Biology History Chemrstry 8«log cal Science Barbara Anne Parker David William Parker Ruth Ann Parnell Biological Sciences Industrial fngimefing Industrial Ingineering Brenda Blair Pascoc Wayne Robert Pauley Communication Mechanical Ingineering ASSU reports S90,000 in fee assessment refunds claimed 7 mtion Feb. 8. 1982 ___ Douglas Howard Paulson economics Robert R. Peabody Jr. Tina M. Peak Geophysics Medical Me robiologs 8io4cigii al Sciences Timothy Pearkes Indisidually Designed Emma Ruth Pease History 298 Seniors M.iri.i Eleanor Pease David B. Peaslce William E. Peatman Nila Ann Peck Leigh Ann Pederson P xholog Human 8iolog English Economics Industrial Engineering Hunun Biology |ohn William Pennington Stephen Howard Percelay Kristine L. Petersen Mark Dennis Peterson Donna Lee Petri Mnhinitjl tn(iim( ii; Biological Sciences American Studies American Studies Economics William Robert Phelps John Alton Phillips Industrial Engmeering Economics Elisa Maria Phipps English Sheila Gabriel Picket Todd Eugene Pickett Charles Arthur Piercey Cynthia G. Pillsbury Ceophyxcs EmcTni, English Art History Seniors 299 Bruce Allen Pollock lnlrfrulH-n.il RrUlium Mi-rh.inK.il (njenrerifUC Wendy Carolyn Porter lcon Hm « Joseph C. Portillo Hlilmi Priscilla Potter InterrutKmjl KrOlion- Kennedy to enter Senate Race — SU Pres, tosses mortarboard in ring |av Brian Poulter IdMOTWl Michael Aaron Powell Bm oKh«I Virntn Delnirah Anne Prentice Hunun B«4o Mmir Scot Presnell C hcm lr Carol Lorraine Proctor Hunun BroloiK Thomas Andrew Proulx Ikttrkjl [nttineetime 300 Seniors Arlyn Diann Purcell Bradley |. Purcell HiwunitMi. Inhnoton jnd Soort lmonm� Public Point Mollie B. Purcell Economt Shawn Michael Purcell Courtney A. Purrington SCilhrmjtx.il Sornm Politx jl VimrSlitH (jntiucn -lod litrrjturr Richard Bruce Putnam lisa Ann Querimit Patrick L. Ouintal Elizabeth M. Race Kimberly A. Rachmclcr PolilKil kifiKrttonofflkt B«oloil . l VinKrt Muirun Biolog nthropolo 8m Io miI kinKrt Elrtlriul f nKinrrttn Diane Renee Rasmussen Ci� a inimrrrmt Cre«? Thomas Rasmussen Hunvwi Stolon Heidi Marie Rath BwloKKJi V trrx r% Strd.i jt Slxrobtolo Madeline Rawlev Mnlof Martin Forbes Ray Biotojckal Scimcr Seniors 301 Nancy I. Rayner Pyychology Lila Duvall Read Indinlrijl IrtKiiyrrinK Mark E. Reagan (lonomio Roberl Loren Reay Lori Jane Redford flectrical (ngineering Human Biology Mary Ellen Reed Rayford Eugene Reed Douglas M. Reese Mary Therese Reilly Elisabeth H. Renner Political Science Politicjl Vimr Human Biology International Relation Cnriu Medical Mkrobiologv Albert Karl Revere George Sanchez Reyna Biological Somcm Robert Martin Reyna Pyychology Biological Semen Caroline S. Rhoads Inglith Sherry Christine Rice Inter national Relation Susan Laurie Rice Public Polks Sallie Lucretia Rich Human Biology Studio Art Lisa Richards Industrial tngineermg Eric F. Richardson Jill M. Ricketts Mechanical Ingineering International Relation Italian Strike disrupts Univ. Life Reaction to Computer Sepe. 27. 1982 Alexander Rideout al Science Human Biology Raymond Devon Ridling french Laura Ruth Rines Applied larth Science Marty Roberts fconomky Suzanne Leslie Roberts Human 8iology 302 Seniors land Robertson Susan Anne Robichek Ann Elizabeth Robinson Kathryn Ann Robinson .Marc James Robinson Human Bioioio International Relation Chemical fn inrerin American Studies Economic Marie Robinson Humin Bh 1okv Nancy Ann Rodkin Paul Erich Rodler Ruben |avier Rodriguez Economic Brian Michael Roe Electrical I Marion Rogers Political Science Wayne Patrick Rogers Aeronautic and Aeronautic _________ynn Political Science Seniors 303 Carol Valerie Rom. Christopher C. Rom Diane Allison Rom Richard lewis Rosen Richard Mark Rosenberg lnlr«nj|i .M.il KrUtiom Economics (kstrk.ll Inninterinic Human Biology Economks Five die of cyanide poisoning (Tylenol) ________________________________________ Oct. 1.1982 Aram |a Rosenblatt Philip M. Rosenbloom Debra Lynn Rosenthal Donna Marie Rosenthal Histocs S uipturr (udak Studies Communkation Politkal Vinxr Mark Andrew Ross (Ire local Inpnmint Peter Douglas Ross Pamela Ann Rothaus Lynn Denise Rothman tconomkvPoiitkal Science International RelationsCommunkation I relish Christine Anne Roum Margarita Pere Roybal Communk ation Drama Industrial Ingineefin Mary H. Ruckelshaus Human Brolons David William Rugh (corsomks Lawrence Steven Ruiz Danilyn Fox Rutherford Economics Biological Sciences Histocs 304 Seniors Kirsten Royce Sanders Timothy |oscph Sandie Jonathan ). Sandler Maria C. Satenstein Stephen Lars Sauer ( ono«nkt Biotonkjl SrimcrvMuwc PuMit Po4k Potilkal Srirncr Polrtkjl Scimrr fconomkt Mark Whipple Saul Shelly Angela Saunders Timothy Ray Savage History ( onomt « Sociology Cornnwokjlion Allan Thomas Sawyer John Michael Sawyer BtolotM 1 Scimcct Bioloxkjl Scimcrs Seniors 305 Frederick Will Sawyers Ice |ohn Michael Scanlon lndu trial tngineering Mary Elizabeth Scanlon fnglich Ann Marie Schaefer Political Science Peter Andrew Schein Anthropology Suzanne Marie Schendel economic Stephen Eric Schmidt .Mechanical Ingineermg Troy Schimt Human Biology Christopher D. Schneck ln S� h Barbara Ann Schuler tnglith Robert Milton Schulman MalhemalKal Science Ellen Dana Schwager American Studie Betty Lynn Schwartz American Studies Robert A. Sciortino Biological Science Sheila Jane Scobba Human Biology Student arrested for possession — Postal dog detects hash Stanford car owners gei Oct. 7. 1982 Larry Scott Norman Scott (c onomic Oology Victoria Carolina Scott Mechanical fngineering Elizabeth L. Scranton Biological Scirace William Gardiner Seavey Biological Science Eric Kristoffer Seem Mechanical fngmeering Michael lee Sclmi IngWl (toward John Sewell (conomic Jennifer Ann Seymour Geology Sam Ric hard Shabb Biological Science 306 Seniors (ill Shdnn.ih.in Thomas David Shapiro Timothy Lane Sharp Beniamin Cordon Shaw Mumjn Biology Publw Policy Polilkjl Scimcr Inxlith jnd Munuiwtm Product llrujcn Gerald Shaw Afro-Amrrkjn Studwt Sophia Marie Shoen Thomas Stephenson Shoo Phillip Michael Shutter frnxh Studkn f In tm.il ln im� rioic AikhropoloK Lara Shwetz Michael SicRcl BknokmjI OrMtn Modrrn Thought ind Seniors 307 Claire .Marie Silberman Scoll Goodwin Silveira Politic al Science Ch mi� lr InduUrul In , nemo |ohn Simon Iconomxc Jenifer Jane Simpson llrxliu.il InKiiwvnni; Marian Edith Smith Stacia Ann Smith Stacia Snapp Rolf Sohlberg James Courtney Solbert International Relatione Chemntn BioIo k at Science Electrical tntmrenntc Human Buikno fconomke Linnelle Soule Michael W. Souveroff Gerald B. Sowers Craig William Spada Patricia Specs Applird Earth himn Political Science ( ooom.ee Mechanical Innineefin Human 8ioioK 308 Seniors Jennie R. Spelman La Tanya Renee Squires |on Staenberg Voluo. Ie hnc4o � . and Smklv liononw Industrial Inxmn-nnx l onomk Donald |. Stallard Basil Paul Slamos Biotoick al Sckncm 8iotockal Sonxm Politkal S imcr Timothy Kaehler Starr Richard P. Starrett Matthew State Connie Lynn Steele Darryl Stephens BmA kmjI SfiriKrt BmiIokk jl kimn Political Sckncr Human 8ioloft« Alro-Amnkjn Studm Janet A. Stephens Laura Anne Stern Raymond Cordon Stern Gloria Beth Stevens Laurie Ann Stevens Injtlnh Ckoloio Mrchonkal Ir� n ncrnn Human Biologo fmilnh 12% tuition hike Big Game 1982: a disastrous weekend _______________________________________________ No n m2 Annette Lynne Stiger Charles H. Stonecipher Anthea Stratigos Arnold James Stromberg Keller Bruce Strother Polilkaf S kn r SV hankal ln inrcru x Cummunkaliom VUthrmat al Virwn VVchankal ln)pncTTV � Rrli(MMn Stucfcm Henry Strub David Brian Stucky Human 8iofc SVchankal tn inrmr ic International RHltfcm leffrey H. Sugarman Glen Eeichi Sugimoto Tina Jemila Suleiman Chrmkal ln(jnnflnt Industrial ln .nrr«m Cnil ImmTfim Seniors 309 Jodi Leigh Sutton ttonomks Teresa Lynne Sutton Anth o|K l K« tnjtlnh David Allan Swan fkttrii jl InpnrrrmK Emerson Ward Swan tlnlriul Inxinrvrinx Mary Stuart Swan CU«k� Brian Cordon Swanson Omniul Inpwnin); Tad William Swanson Induvlrul (rvtin.-ri.ni; Rain, winds batter University On. I. I‘M2 Cynthia Gail Swenson Humjn tjoloft Steven David TeSelle Pofctkjl Stir net Mark Maxwel Talkington MrthjnitJl tnnirwrnn Adam C. Tanous Chrmk jl In .nrrrinji lennifer Anne Taylor Communkation Michael Lambert Teeuws (tonomkv 310 Seniors Martha Susan Tevis Hunun Edward Wade Tharp WjIttmulHv Patrick Neil Tharp SUIhraulkjl Stirtxm Laurel Lee Theodore PvvtholoKV Ron Suliteanu llrtlrkJl fntinrrrint leffrev Yoshio Suto lilkal Stkncr Pilar Thomas Economic Teresa Thomas Hunun Sx 4o v Brett Steven Thompson Brian Joseph Thompson Intrriutionj! RHitiom Indutlrul InpncvrinK Kathryn L. Thompson Enrich Dana Wayne Tom Naomi Carol Tom Geoffrey S. Tompkins Mary Louise Torre Lisa Caroline Towell (Wctricjl Enftincvrinjc Ej I Aviin StudiesEconomic Biologicjl Science Hnlocy Electric jl Engineering Yolanda Maria Townsend Joel Trcisman Interrutiocul Rrliliom Political Scimcr Rodger Derrick Trimble Mary Catherine Tritschler James Thomas Trombadore Petroleum Engineering Economic Politic jl Science Hunun B oio Seniors 311 Lisa Marie Truitt Teresa Tseng Christopher Tucci MwTun Hioli't' CommunkjtkxVSoootoXY Computer Voetxr Mumc (ill Alison Tucker AlMfKJn Studio Lauren lean Tuerk Amrrkjn Studio Laura Mead Turner Inlrrrutiorul Rrljliom Garv Thomas Tyrrell InduOrUI Inpnnrjn); Todd William Ulmer Hunun BiutofO Marc Albert Ullman flnlrkjl Entinmiot Mnluiwjl EnRinornoK Elizabeth Underwood Douglas Harold Upjohn Kathleen S. Upton inglith Economks inglith Heatherly Vandewcghe Sally Louise Van Etten BioIorkjI yirtHn Polilk jl Somcr Enid Adriana Van Hoven fngiith Susan E. Vappi Philosophy Katherine K. Velasco Cynthia A. Velasquez Lisa Anne Vick Ccophysk Millirmjlidl Sormo Inlrrnjlionjl Rrljliom 312 Seniors Angela loan Vickers Hunun Biology Fred Martin Videon IlnltKjl fnonccfin Frank Vigil Mechanical tn Herring Katherine Louise Vogel Industrial Ingmeering c regor u. voik tl«lrKll (npnwnnj Adam Nathan Volkert PcJilKol Science Heidi von Zweck Orman Stud Political Vmvf Robert |. Vorraso Cnil fntioffrinx Ann Wagenhals Hununllin and Sc truer |. Mark Wagner 8iologi al Science Ann Charlotte Walecka Hunun Biology Ralph Walker Hhfory Carla Ann Wall Furman Milton Walls James Ira Wallstrom tnglnh Hunun Biology Biological Scimcr of heart attack J«n 3. 1983 Suites open; move-in proceeds smoothly Jin. 4. 1983 Christopher M. Walters fee David Ryan Walton Political Scimcr Charlene Yun-Huen Wang (cononticy Susan Lynn Ward Crology Robert Cameron Warden Indwtrul fnginrrring Nancy Ware Hunun 8iology Kimberly Anne Warner Stephen Hopkins Warren Pamela Ann Weeks Hunun Biology Political Scimcr Onrral fnginrrring Kenneth Jay Weiner Hunun Biology Seniors 313 Jennifer Weinstein Induvtriol lnpn«riniVilij«, Technolog and Societ Robert William Wells Economic Eric Donald Wendlandt ttntorv Michael Robert Weiss Economic Beth Diane Werling Mhtory Jane Alison West Jeffery Richard White lames Whitehead Laurel Whittier Derek Wayne Whittle trench Studie . International Medical Microbiology Economic Mechanical Engineering Economic Relation Humanities Special Program Veronica Wiechers James Brett Wieseneck Richard Barry Wilder Todd Wilder Charles E. Willburn International Relation Petroleum Engineering Biological Science Chemical Engineering Mathematical Science Engli h Queen to visit Stanford Studio problems force Quae _____ jdi 4. mi__________________________________________________ I Andrew Bristol Willett C. Kelley Williams Michael Andrew Williams Peggy Annette Williams Debra Susan Wilson Inglith Mechanical Engineering Economic Induttrial Engineering Tnthntrial Engineering Ea t A ian Stodie .Political Science.' Ruction Doris Katherine Wilson |ohn Ramsey Wilson Political Science Induttrial Engineering Mark Wilson .Mark Kennedy Wilson Cary Wimmer Art EconomiccPoIrtical Science Induttrial Engineering 314 Seniors Roger Sc ftoloio i Bob Winkler Hunvwt land Anne Winnick Steven H. Winterbauer PkIiIhjI Vimf . Wisch Somcr senior photo rescheduling Spy satellite continues tumble through space j«i. u. 19S3 ■198j Dana Mathews Wohlford Applied liflh Sdrrxn Lisa P. Wolff (iMtrkjl ln� ne� ri« K Stas Wolk Mnhjim jl InginCTMiK Kurt Fred Wollenhaupt ftonomMs Alonso Lee Wong fconomk Frances Waikwun Wong Amy Worth Stephen K. Wraith lennifer Wright Thomas Dee Wu liWnlriil Innnccrim ItoaoaittHtUoo Inter rutxxvil RrUtiom Indnli IWmkjI Somn llnlntil Inpnrrnnt Seniors 315 Marcus Yamane Icononwi Thomas Yamarone Yuelin T. Yang Applied Earth Science Indurtrial EnRineefinj; Martin Yee Stephanie Lynne Yee Hunvin Bioloftt Indurtrial Engineering Chuie-Wei Yuen l(ononw% Kerry E. Zachariasen Hhtory Gina Marie Zadra Kathleen R. Zaninovich |. Arturo Zapata-Gui ar Englidi (njctivK Indurtrial (njy nee-fin Susan Gail Zaroff Mary Louise Zarucchi Deborah Zeitman Political Science Human Biology Communk alion Scott Paul Zetterquist Diana Lynne Zuck Economic Chemical Engineering 316 Seniors George N. Bandouveris inglnh David Lee Bosley Clwmntry VUthcnulicjl Sotncn Carol Louise Chesarek Jeffrey Arthur Davis Elc tn(jl tnpwrinx Mwhjmcjl tn� fM-crinj; Leticia A. Magana Hunun Biolo . Seniors 317 318 Seniors Mike Kutnrr Seniors 319 JtWKfl ht$ MirtrU Kynrf 321 IJrt Out 322 Tin Pktiltpi Dcvg Crew 325 MHbrU Kynri 327 Tim Dwrtf 328 330 Tim Dumr There she stood in the street. Smiling from her head to her feet. I said, “Hey, what is this?” Now maybe she’s in need of a kiss. I said, “Hey, what’s your name, baby? Maybe we can see things the same. Now don’t you wait or hesitate. Let’s move before they raise the parking rate.’ All right now, baby It’s a-all right now! Now I took her home to my place Watching every move on her face She said, “Look, what’s your game, baby? Are you trying to put me in shame?” I said, “Slow, don’t go fast. Don’t you think that love can last?” She said, “Love, Lord above! Now you’re trying to trick me in love!” All right now, baby It’s a-all right now! All right now, baby It’s a-all right now! 331 Copy'll 1970 Irving Muilc Inc. 332 Mfrfarti Kynel Where the rolling foothills rise Up toward mountains higher; Where at eve the coast range lies In the sunset fire; Flushing deep and paling. Here we raise our voices hailing thee — Our Alma Mater. From the foothills to the bay. It shall ring. As we sing. It shall ring and float away; Hail, Stanford hail! Hail, Stanford hail! 334 335 h t Oim 336 People Behind the ’83 Quad 1. Tony Chun 2. Tim Phillips 3. Baby Bear 4. Carolyn Laurence 5. Donald Duck 6. The Claw 7. Bill Benevento 8. Delma Photog 9. Mary Caulfield 10. Robby Perkins 11. Meg Donovan 12. Kevin Solliday 13. Dori Marticorena 14. Brian Mariscal 15. Vicki Burwell 16. Cindy Howell 17. Suzanne Hurley 18. Dori Duchow 19. Papa Bear 20. Jack Chin 21. Mama Bear 22. Cheryl Chang 23. Anastasia Watson 24. Letty Villegas 25. Lynn Otaguro 26. Mo Au 27. Lis Menning 28. Steve Kaufman 29. Cookie Monster 30. Nancy Rodkin 31. Nancy’s feet 32. Letty’s feet 338 Quad Staff STANFORD UAD Jack Chin. Editor Tony Chun. Editor Academics Lis Mcnning. Editor Clarissa Cruz Steve Long Business Cindy Howell. Editor Suzanne Hurley. Sales Manager Brian Mariscal. Advertising Manager Kerry Boswell Amy Haxton Mary Ludloff Tony Rigler Extracurriculars Kevin Solliday. Editor Nancy Amato Dori Marticorena Residences Vicki Burwell. Editor Dori Duchow. Editor John Moretto Letty Villegas Anastasia Watson Seniors Cheryl Chang. Editor Mo Au Beverly Classen Lynn Otaguro Dana Tom Ann Van Meter Sports Steve Kaufman. Editor Brad Cohen David Cunningham Meg Donovan David Nott In case you haven’t noticed, the 1983 Quad is a people book. We are allowed to make this statement for two reasons. The first is that the emphasis throughout these pages has been on the people of Stanford. While certainly a campus built of golden sandstone and red-tiled roofs is beautiful, it wouldn’t be Stanford without its foundation of people who live, work, study and play here. The second reason the Quad is a people book is because of all those who spent long hours at the Quad office writing copy, cropping photos, selling books, developing film and drawing layouts to meet the DEADLINES, despite pleas from their seldom used textbooks and ignored homework assignments. Thanks go to all those people who had a hand in putting together the book before you. The Editors Storke Publications Building Stanford, CA 94305 • (415)497-3604 Photography Robby Perkins. General Assignments Editor Nancy Rodkln, Sports Assignment Editor Staff: Mark Albert Bill Benevento Mike Boennighausen Kevin Casey Doug Grove Russell Jong Andrew Kalman Sylvia Kistler Mike Kutner Contributors: Linda Aston Kathy Bodovitz Bob Brody Tim Duane Janet Feigenbaum Larry Goldstein Laurie Herscher Marketa Kyncl Ben Langlotz Darkroom: Paul Ainsle Kevin Casey Ben Chun Doug Grove Laura Hills Sylvia Kistler Willy Leichter Tim Phillips Carolyn Laurence Willy Leichter Chris Mai Janet Moulton Adam Paal Tim Phillips Matt Schwartz Hans Smith Michael Tobin Gordon Lum Chris Lynch Ron Mcllcs Monica Miller Jim Oswald Anne Sesslcr Tom Shapiro Kathy Thoeleckc Christian Valentine Photographs by Kevin Casey. Dave Fredricks. Joss Geiduschek. Andrew Kalman. Brad Kent. Derik Lopez. Nancy Raff. Jae So. Artie Streiber. Keller Strother and Greg Webb are used with permission of the Stanford Daily. So where’s the staff? What do you mean he’s not a senior? Thanks to Lively Arts. News and Publications. Stanford Sports Information Office and STARTS for the use of their photographs. Senior portraits and residence group shots were taken by Delma Studios. Inc. You know, it’s hard to type after a night at the Goose! alive! 340 Quad Staff Qu d SdfWliK photo Dana Tom Quad Studios Credits Cover drawing by Tracy Reith Endsheets photograph by Tony Chun Title page photograph by Tony Chun Handwriting by Anastasia Watson News Review photo essay designed by Kevin Casey News Review written by the Stanford Daily staff Divider photographs by Tony Chun except: News Review (Stanford Daily) Extracumculars (Jack Chin) Closing photograph by Tony Chun Oh my God. it's the Theta Delts! Acknowledgements Thanks to Karen Springen for her help in producing the News Review section and to Mark Wilson, and Jim Elfers and David Cherry for the use of their comics in this section. In addition, thanks to Bob Rose and Steve Raczynski of Stanford Sports Information, representatives of Stanford Club Sports, the Registrar's Office, the Overseas Studies Office, and Jim Mays of Delma Stud os for their assistance. Special thanks to Artie Steiber. Greg Webb and Kevin Casey of the Stanford Daily Photography Department for their invaluable help, to Marketa Kyncl for the use of her exquisite photographs, to Sean Davis for his work on the Index and to Tom Imming of Hunter Publishing Company for his advice and suggestions Printed by Hunter Publishing Company. The Stanford Quad is the Yearbook of Leiand Stanford Junior University. Main address: Storke Publications Building Stanford. California 94305 Copyright 1983 by the Stanford Quad. All rights reserved. Da Book stay pau! i a We’re still waiting Quad Staff 341 TRESIDDER UNION Tresidder Union is more than a building. As a gathering place on campus, we offer many services and programs to enhance the quality of life at Stanford. Through these cultural, recreational, social and educational programs and diverse set of services, members of the university community may come together informally; to learn new things, to share their experiences with others and to have fun. As a vehicle for informal education, opportunities are provided for students to get involved in the development of our programs and services and to have significant leadership experiences. Tresidder Union encourages you to take advantage of these opportunities. Information 497-4311 Campus Events Tape 497-0336 20k anniversary You MOVE, You’re likely tv finp a STANFORD CLUB IN YOOR lETIOHBPRHOOp. CLU S P OVIPe A 15 0 Q ® ©, tfRAPWTeS, HOST e PUCATlOHAL G o l C°p) w- F©RW fop MEETIN6 OTHER'S ) 0 (?) EVENTS WITH STANfORP FACULTY CELETORATE Pie GAME. RAISE FUNDS FOf? SCHOLARSHIPS, GET New stl pents to ether (-°ri before orientat on, anp tors mope y o 't o REUNIONS! V AKF A mental note that five Years from now You’ll HaveN A CHANCE to VISIT WlTHtfLP fRlENPS ANP KEUVE OLP MEMORIES - ANP 70 COMPARE NOTES ON WHO'S WHO, WHO'S whe e, who s with whom; wp WHAT'S WHAT.n -r 2 9t 0o -x THe BEST WAV TO f SSUPE YoUP pwm POLE in the UNIVERSITY'S FUTURE IS TD JOIN THe ‘BTNSFOPD N-UMNl ASSOC., 50,000 FELLOW PA?l� M6S CoMMiTTEP TO STANFORD'S. ,l WELLBEING, GOOD FELTOWvA.C' SHIR, ANP LIFETIME UaSfrM}r X7 z-— | UfE l1 jf ’ tY'mT.I'LL r | k For Tours of the Research Laboratory, call for an Appointment at 854-3300, ext. 2204 Vintage students specially selected and educated at the expense of Good Luck and Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1983 Thank you to all of those in the Stanford Community who made this possible Visit Stanford University s Two Mile-Long Accelerator ... Dedicated to Basic Research in Elementary Particlelphysics OR NOT T.G.C. T. P. H. OUR OFFICIAL 345 346 Index 33S 2 5 SSssS 5 5 S =5 s §222 22 s$2 2 S s' ? ?; 32 ©388 32 3833 82 S3 ft 85? 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Peter Castillo, S hia Castrer. Huntley Castro. Corinn Castro. Gerald Castruita. Hiceta Cate, Fred Cautbie, Su anne Cava Hero, lersore Cavanaugh. Timothy Case. Coin Cat ares, Leonardo Cccd, Laura Cekxsa. John |r Cendeyas. femando Ccran. Kagan Cervantes. Michael Cerys. Daniel Chacon. Creg Chag, Lindsay Chat. Christine Chai, Jonathan Chai. Moon-Ki Oui. Sunk. Chamberlain. Karen Chambers. Elizabeth Chan, Andrew Chan. Colin Chan. Dorena Chan. Gayle Chan. Margaret Chan. Melanie Chandler. Sally Chaney. leffrey Chang. Carolina Chang. Oierylee Chang. Chingyen Chang. Joseph Chang. .Melissa Chang. Rob Chang. Sarah Chao. Cynthia Chao. James Chapa. £nc Chapin. (Ine Chapin. Steven Chapfe. Joseph Chapman. Christopher Chapman. Gregory Chapman. Mecryn Chappie, Elizabeth Charlton. Laura Charron. Dassd Chase. Cameron Chase . Joe Chase . 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Lori Chase . Ron Chcadiam, Elizabeth Cheatham, Michael Chen. Barbara Chen. Deborah O. Chen. Deborah M. Chen. Diorse Chen. Elmer Chen. Frank Chen, fred Chen, Helen Chen. Henry Chen. Irene Chen, |ohn Chen, Margaret Chen. Nancy Chen, Paul Chen, Philip Chen, Steven Chenevert. Davsd Chenesert. Janet Cheney, Eliiabeth Cheney. Paul Cheng. Carol vie Cheng. Hubert Cheng, Iris Cheng. Julie Cheng. Rotcoe Cher. Darnel Cher. Ronald Cherny, Walter Chervtsn, Mane Chesarck. Carol Chesick. Kaihenne ChcsnuC. Megan ChesnuB. James Cheu. Brian Cheu. Ellon Chew, Helen Osiang. Kenneth Chon. Robert Chiga. James Child. Warren Own. Brian Chin. Cary Chin. Don Own. Dorothy Chin. Jack Own. Ronald Chin. Sheri China. Ernesto Ching. Gregory Owng. Sandra Oling. Sophia Chinn. Bertram Oio. Hae Cho, Hyunnwn Cho. lonn Chortkofl, Ben Chou, Ri-Jtn Chou, Ripen Chou. Rithca Choy. Tiftany Chrisman. Heidi Christensen. Erik Christensen. Gary Christensen. John Christensen, Jon Christensen, Nelson Christian. Robert Chnstiano. loseoh Christiansen. John Christianson, Matthew Christie. Ivan Christie. Kathryn Christie. Linda Christman. Katherine Chmtmarm. H Aaron Christmas. Kenneth Christopher. Kristen Christopher, Lisa Christy. Valerie Chu. Cahm Chu. Chomg-Yeong Chu. Dennis Chu. Kenneth Chu. Peter Owe. Jennifer Chun, Andiony Chun. Beniamin Own, Sung Chung. Daniel Chung. Man Ida Chung. Richard Chung. Taylor Cheng. Tri Cich. Keoh CW. Carol Clapp. John Clapp. Leslie Clapp. Nancy Clark. Aloe Clark. Catherine Clark. Dana Clark. Donald Clark. Douglas Clark. Kerri dark, lisa Clark. Wiliam Clarke. Cameron Clarke. Cecilia Clarke. Christopher Clarke. Donna Clarke. Jacquekne Classen. 8cverly Clayton. Justin CfeW laune Clemmons, Lydia 019 F9 VC CC 197 194 139 E39 019 88 213 267 166 267 267 ll2 136 213 193 4C CN ES9 177 267 XZ RE 200 CC 013 213 CC R,J 184 219 013 E3S 238. 267 E30 S6 017 202 CN 1 76 E3S 1 0 190 223. 267 013 tw 267 SC V2 E3S 184 E59 013 214 267 890 216. 267 ES9 TC 267 Fl 228 MZ 183 £ 192 230 B98 208 F8 197 DI9 221, 267 SC m3 190 (M 213 SC w 181 £38 232. 267 A4 236 K£ 203 EE 180 ESS E39 267 K2 203 ES9 267 W E3S 217 33 212 ESS SC 013 CC 167 BC 207 CV £40 XR 194 AP 205 016 D19 £57 228 1U 210 E6S E3S 247 CN 177 £58 DC KM 16 DI3 267 HY 189 £34 £39 FV 204 CU DI3 194 Fl 178 013 267 CK 20S 019 4C 013 267 013 200 H78 E3S 219 IK £K SC D13 CE 210 £39 247 CD 190 D13 201 R7 176 S4 18S CS9 19S 4P £39 267 D12 267 B90 267 KJ 200 R6 176 £35 268 3D 247 Dl £8 192 ED 166 HB 226 4C £48 217 268 RH 196 £3S 268 £34 C (evidence, Kerry CliNord. Thomas Cline. Jon Clinton. Julie Clock. Catharine Clonts. Michael Closmarm. Mary Cloyd. Pamela Ckxneck. Linda Clule. James Oymer. James Cobabe. David Cobasko. David Cobb. Metnsa Cochran. Cyndwa Cochran. Laura Coda-Nun ante. Paota Cody. Sara Cohen. Andrew Cohen. Bradley Cohen. Collin Cohen. Darien Cohen. Elizabeth Cohen, Eric Cohen. Sfesen Cohn. Robert Cofcu. Alexandra Col berg. Sheri Colburn. Nicholas Colcord, Francis Cole, David Cole, lames Jr Cole, lason Cole. Luke Coleman. Keith Coleman. Laurie Coleman, lisa Coleman. Stephen Coles. Darnel Cofewalfen. Donna Collar!. Cynthia Colley. Thomas Collins. Charles Collins. Cynthia Collins. Evan Collins. Michael Collison. James Collman. Pamela CoHyer. George Colwell. Claire Combs, Melarwe Comess. Kenneth Comnes. George Compton, Susan Conaton. Michael Conatser, Tracy Conceicao. Cassio Condie, Claudia Cone. Todd Conley. Catherine Conley. Connie Conley. James Conn. March Connell. Regna Connelly, Gerard Cono y. Brian Cook. Curtis Cook. Cyndwa Cooke. Eugene Coombs. Craig Coombs. Susan Cooper. Columbus Cooper. Jerome Cooper, Paul Cooper. Robin Cooper. Susan Cope, Benson Copeland. Caryn Copenhaser. Edith Copithome. Dassd Copps. Cra-g Coquillard. Kathenne Coran. Cldton Coran. Daniel Cordose . Oieso Corley. Dassd Cornel is sen, Monica Comew. Daniel Cor nog, William Con. Thomas Corral. Laura Correa, Catherine Cortes. Andres Cosovsch. Jon Costain. James Costales. Marco Coo. Albert Codiren. David Coaefeer. Jennifer Cottle. Corvine Ccetfe. Dassd Cotton. Shernta Cotton, Todd Cottrell, Stephen Courier. Gerardo Coufal. Frank Coughlin. Michael Court. Roderick Counts. Thomas Courtney. Mary Cowan. Barrett Cowan. Cran Coward. Peter Cowd is, Daniel Cox. Brian Cox. Darcelle Cox. John Cox. Walter Coyle. Anne MM 207 Coyne. Joseph 3 D11 248 £34 244 Craft. $u ette 2 18 225 EM 215 Cra-g, Erin 4 892 W9 Craig. Kent 3 D13 El Crain, Stesen 4 ES7 201 898 21S Cramer. Chnstopher 4 (43 269 £43 Cramer. $ Naomi 2 £58 221 WP Crane. Charles 3 US 224 £40 Cranston. Deborah 2 TA 190 D19 235 Oary. Susan 1 Ml 202 894 241 Craven. Jbchard 4 D17 88 Crawlord. Gregory 2 WY 22S OS 183 Crjwlord. Jennifer 1 BN 193 £35 Crave roft. Janet 4 £43 269 £40 195 Crayton. Eugene 1 S 202. 222 ES9 235 CrisMd. James 1 193 ES9 Crgtes. Rebecca 4 DI7 269 35 Crocker. Dawn t EK 202 vx 194 Crocker, N.na 1 KQ 198 £58 182 Croft. Eric 1 LM XD Croll, Brian 3 EM £35 210 Cromer. Barry 3 E3S 99 Crosby. Douglas Crosetti. Michael 4 £24 191. 269 M2 4C (SS 269 IF Cross. Terrence 4 £39 269 Y4 Crossfield. Ainsworth 1 BJ 183 £54 Crouch. Thomas 2 3E 247 HC Cromer. Mary 4 £43 210. 269 LB 205 Crow, David 1 SF 207 £55 203 Crow. Kenneth 4 019 269 QB 184 Crowley. Jeffrey 1 EL 201 XC 190 Crown. William 3 017 X8 224 Crunkleton. Denise 3 E3S (58 242 Cru . Clarissa 1 XK 193 FB 193 Cru . (milks 1 AL 197 VW 197. 268 Cuadros. Juan t SM 19) ML 200 Cucek. Michael 3 TC 216 H78 268 Cutfey. Scott 4 £39 243. 269 FY Cummings. Arthur 3 (39 HI £Z ZY 268 229 208 Cummings, lee Cunmndum, Ojvid 3 1 (S9 GO (63 191 269 Cun . Kendall 4 £58 268 Cutfee. Dawn t BA 177 SB 206 Curoe. Daniel 4 B98 CR 245 Curren. £li abeth 4 £43 215. 270 Yf 183 Curry. Julie 3 £43 186 £35 196. 268 Curtiss. Thomas 4 £36 £59 Cutting. Oougjass 2 3P 58 Cv.etusa. Peter 4 £34 246. 270 (34 234. 268 H86 204 ■ £30 268 J WR 232 | n Y5 190 1 LI R7 KS DF Daehne, Son a i 16 206 H78 268 Dagang. Deborah 3 3W 212 £39 218 Dagetorde. Susan 2 TA £59 £34 224 Dagger!. Ann Daril. Jennifer 4 1 E3S WT 217 205 CH 192 Dahl. Michael 1 XX 205 W 190 Dahfen. Andrea 4C DI7 270 268 Dahlen. Jeffrey 4 D13 195. 270 4W Dailey. Jane 2 2G 1% CH Daily. Oerchen 1 52 187 BN 193 Dale. Daniel 4 (57 232 £65 268 Daley. John 2 (38 131 (35 268 Oaky. Margaret-nary Daley. .Mark 4 2 £48 4D 242 (45 Dalgam. Eric 2 D17 200 (55 Dalpono. Anthony 1 AK 181 (35 209. 268 Danvnann, Mark 2 4U 18) 8S? 182 268 Damon. Conrad Danelski. Rebecca 1 2 S 178 196 XT Darwel. Sakurako 4 107 CS Daniels. 8rion 2 A6 £59 Daniels. David 1 AN 204 (35 268 Daniels. Marc 3 D13 189 BC 196 Daniels. Stephen 1 BQ 178 190 Daniels. Thomas 3 D13 206 176 Oanly. Eric 2 WH 203 D12 Dannenbeeg. Jan 1 XS 199 £40 Dante. Susan 2 TA XD 194 Oant lee. Dewayne 3 D13 £35 268 Darwin. Ann 1 X9 204 BB Daschbach. Mark 3 (58 2 8 D17 227 Date. Shlnsh 3 (58 LM 205 Daugherty. Shannon 1 M2 1C 200 Davalos. Karen 1 $4 £34 Daver, Shema t EG 192 135 269 Daves. Jennifer 2 £ 228 £36 269 David. Ann 1 205 SP 178 David. Catherine 4 Dll RA 176 Da-.dan. Mark 3 UA £07 243 Dandson. Gregory 2 NY I9S (40 216. 269 Dasidson. Howard 3 £40 D17 269 Dasses. Paul III 4 D17 270 EX 182 Daws, Angela 4 £44 223. 270 B94 Daws. Bradley 4 019 Yf 207 Davis. Edward 1 XK 193 Fl 178 Davis. Eugene 3 £54 £45 269 Daws, George 4 £39 270 DI7 Davis. James 4 £57 RJ 204 Daws. Jeffrey 4 019 (35 Davis. Kelvin 2 Q 245 YK 205 Davis. Kevin 1 V) 179 M5 193 Daws, lisa 4 (44 £24 269 Oas is, Mark 1 A£ Y5 176 Daws. Peter 1 XF 178 £35 179. 269 Daws. Peter 2 £39 013 Davis. Richard 4 IS7 206 OR 190 Daws. Robert 4 (34 243. 270 (60 Oavn. Sara 3 (34 Y6 IM Davis. Scoa 3 V8 D19 189 Davis. Scott S (39 235 (R 179 Oavn. Stacy 3 (36 222 CM Oavts. WllLam S (48 224 LY 181 Dawson. Eric Jr 4 E58 348 Index DAYFOL Day. Henry 4 D17 270 Dayan, Leon 3 XZ 22S Dayton. Stephen 4 D19 270 DeAvila. Elizabeth 3 EOT 203 DeBenon. Michael 1 fK 202 Oejesus. Nerisa 2 4W Dejonge. Karl 1 SO 194 OelaPena. Ronald 2 E3S 230 OeLosReves. Jennifer a 017 237 OePalma. Elizabeth 2 WN 206 DeSorcy, Simone 1 XE 19$ Oea. Stanley 4 £36 2IS Deal, laming Oeanda. Abelardo 2 4 SB Ml 189 Oea . Paul 4C 013 B94 DR PX 270 Deaton. Jeffrey Oebargrr. Richard Debervham. Patricia J 2 2 241 244 Oebenham. Stephen 1 E43 214 Oebiche. .MchH SC 892 216 Debs. Anthony 4 E4J Deck. lezbe 2 3T 209 Deck. Timothy 3 016 Dedomenico. Paul 3 E38 247 Dee. David 3 E33 213 Deeff, Tatiana 2 3K 197 Degeorge. Annemarie 4 E40 270 Degraste. Donald 1 WM 196 Dersher, Theresa J E34 Defcock. Bruce DdCaudo, Carolyn 1 3 176 213 Delj-Rou, Eugene 4 Dll Defahuni. James 4 A6 211 Delamar. Megan DeWunty, Eileen 1 4 YX f 40 176 223, 270 Delgado. Claire 4 ES8 235 Delgado, David 4 D12 247. 271 Delgado. |ohn Detfuerro. Joseph Oelmasso, Catherine 4 4 4 E3S E34 ESS 232 247 DelosReyes, Mercia J E34 Detnttnadou. Dafni 1 SO 194 Demorest. Margaret 2 WZ Dempsey. Francis J B94 Denault. Charley 2 S2 Denney. Jon Dennings, Robin 2 1 Dennis, Susan 1 AC 179 Depalatis. Ray 3 E34 Oeppe, Suzanne 1 WN 176 Derbierry. Monica 1 CB 189 Derecno. Carmel 3 ZP 213 Dermer, Joseph 2 XZ 22 S Derosa. Christopher Derryberry, Griffin 1 2 BN BM 193 228 Deshon, loren 4 E39 247, 271 Detenber. Benyamm 4 £38 271 Detwiler, Don 3 Dll 195 Detwiler, Winston 1 ?3V 195 Devane. Eleanor 2 234 Deserel 1, William 4 E24 226. 271 Devin. Sean 2 CE Devin. Siobhan 3 ES8 Devineenzo. John 3 E35 Dcvmcenzo. Katherine 2 TA Devito. James 3 E39 Desore. Dassn 3 Dll Devore, Keith 4 E58 237. 271 Dhont . Steven 4 B90 271 DiRado. Ruben 3 Af 19S Diab. Mohammad 4 E37 Diamond, Deana 4 Dll 271 Diaz. Marcia 2 EZ Diaz. Ronald 1 V3 196 Dicfce. Charles 1 SX 20S Dickerson. Joyce 1 CO 190 Dickerson. Loretta 3 Dll 203 Dickerson. Michael 2 DC Dickey. Lewis 3 £40 Dkkholtz. Joel 4 £40 Dickinson. Robert 1 fR 20S Dickson. Thomas 3 £07 Didion. Kelley 3 MY Diehl. Keila 3 E46 221 Diel oeger. Kenneth 3 017 224 Diek oeger. Robert 1 BF 181 Dier, Mardi 1 63 177 Dietrich, John 3 £43 Dietz. Louis 1 QT Diezdepmo . Steven 3 £59 198 Dimon, .Madeleine 4 £40 Oinapoli, Carolyn I XZ 200 Dina poll. Constance 4 E39 271 Dinapoli. Susan 1 LB 20S Dirschl, Douglas 3 Dll 246 Otspalar.ro. frank 4 017 241. 271 Dispoto, Cary Oittmar, .Michael 2 1 AC AP 238 205 Oiofdjfsxh. Vera 1 K5 Dobbs. Diana 2 W2 183 Dobson, Mary 3 £59 214 Oocie . Laura 2 TA 198 Dodds. Andress 3 £39 245 Dodson, David 4 £39 246. 271 Dodger, Maria 3 X8 215 Ooermann. Julia 4 B94 271 Ooersch. Ann 3 £40 217 Dohn. Kari 1 ED Do., Suzanne 1 WB 202 Dolotta. Peter 2 £58 Oonvnguez. frank. Jr 2 B8 Dorvnguez. Kathleen 1 fC Domnguez. Roland 4 £34 Ooovnguez. Virginia 2 £39 234 Oomres. Melanx 1 XY 207 Donahue. Mary 3 £4) Donahue. Patricia 3 £07 Donald. Keith 4 D13 Donald. Pamela 4 ES9 189 Donatio. Kerth 4 £35 271 Dong. Martin t Kl 180 Donohoe. Michael 4 894 246 Donohue. Kathleen 3 £44 211 Donovan. Kachlcne 4 D17 271 Doolittle. William 3 2C Doran. Michael 3 89 Dorc, Katharine 4 £24 224. 271 Dorr. Pamela 3 £38 Dorr. Paul 1 LP 19S Donev. Bruce 2 £36 Don. Kenneth 4 £39 271 Donsard. NeJI 3 £39 238 Doeerer. Mxhael 4 Ml 271 Dougrry. Shelley 1 AX 202 Douglas. Anne 1 W4 193 Douglas. Cynthia 3 ES9 Douglas. Kevin 3 £40 Douglas. Pamela 3 £34 Down. Jeffrey 2 CN Downs. Nancy 4 £34 Doyle. Alicia 1 Mf Doyle. Ellen 1 S2 186 Drayton. Catherine 1 KS Dressef. Christopher 4 £63 24J Dresser, Don 4 ES8 Drews. Michael 3 013 224 Dreyer. Dana Dnskell. Das id 1 1 XD W9 194 202 Driver. John 1 BQ 178 Druebert. Tracy 4 D12 271 Druey. Kirk 4 £34 240. 271 Drum, John 4 013 Drummond, Frederick 2 XB 247 Drye. Elizabeth 3 £34 Drysynsyde, Geoffrey 2 W7 192 DuFauOt. Scott 1 WX 193 Duane, Timothy SC 012 182 Duarte. James 4 £58 240 Duarte. Patricia 1 Y3 176 Dubin. Scott 2 W7 246 Dubmsky, Kerre 1 CU 176 Dubitsky. Robin 1 OH 207 Ducharme, Ann 4 D17 271 Due how, Don 3 013 225 Duckworth. Dennis 3 DI3 218 Dudley. DamH 3 £39 240 Ouenas. Alonzo 1 L5 189 Duersas, Timothy 4 £63 241. 271 Duerden. Jennifer 1 6Q Duerden. Kathleen 2 017 232 Duffcy, James 2 CS 234 Duffner. Fay 4 E34 271 Duffy, Torsten 1 CC 18S Dufrechou, MicheMe 4 £40 Dugoni. Robert Dunamcl. Denise 4 2 £38 R6 246 23S Duhamcl. William 4C £64 Duke. Lori 4 E3S Dukes. Pamela 1 YH 207 Dulaney. Sally 2 EH 183 Dumanian. Peter 3 1U Dunahee. Macall 4 £28 221. 272 Dunbar, David 3 £07 201 Duncan. Claire 3 B90 218 Duncan. .Michael 4 D16 272 Dundcs, Lauren 4 £34 218 Dundurs. Use 4 D17 272 Dunlap. Maureen 2 7C Dunn. Andrew 4 ESS 238 Dunn, Elizabeth 272 Dunn. Cordon 1 LZ 193 Dunn, Jocelyn Dunn. Jonadian 4 1 H78 ft 214, 272 177 Dunn, Patrick 4 27 2 Dunn, Stanley Dunne. Elizabeth 3 4 £39 £43 176, 272 Duong. Thanhmy 1 F8 197 Duque. Adrienne 4 £07 213. 272 Duran. Paula 3 £34 232 Duran. Ronnie 1 XP Durbin. Michael 3 U 196 Durboraw. Leslie 1 SA 188 Dustin, frank 3 £78 Dustin, Karen 2 1H Outcher, David XN 199 Dutter, Andrew 1 IP 19S Duxbury, Andrew 3 £36 Dreirm. Keith 3 TX 203 Dvorak, Deidra 2 LM Dwyer, Richard 1 ET Dyce. Eric 4 E3S 272 Dye. Darby 3 £43 191 e Eads. Juke 3 £34 Eagle. Mary Earlam. Sandra 2 3 Ff CE Earnest. Hillary 4 £38 272 Easterbrook. Karen 2 VX 209 Eastman. Stephen Emery Eastman. Willette 3 2 £39 £68 216 Eastus. Kimberly 4 £30 Ebertin. George 1 K6 177 EMmg. Philip 4 £39 247. 272 Ebner, Manuel 2 RX Eccles. Chsta 4 £58 272 Eckert. Robert 4 DI7 272 Ecknch, Mary 1 EK 202 Economon. Aristotle 4 £35 214. 273 Eddington. Virginia 1 WY 177 Edelman, Rod 1 KQ 198 Edelstem, Laura 1 6Q 178 Edebaem. Peter 4 £28 273 Edgarian. Carol 3 £40 Edison. Susan 4 E43 191. 273 Edmonds, Brian 2 CN Edmonds. Elizabeth 4 B94 Edmonds, lames 3 B90 Edmondson. Stephen 3 £43 235 Edward. Robin 4 £34 Edwards. Helen 4 E3S Edwards. Karen 2 £38 208 Edwards. Scott 2 Dll 208 Edwards. Scott 3 ESS Efstathiou. Parvavobs 2 D19 189 Egan, Elizabeth 1 Y3 176 Egan. Michael 3 D17 Egan. Todd Enrich . Edward 1 1 SQ R6 177 Ehrfxh. David 3 £63 238 Eid. Karin 4 E40 £d. Troy Eilert. Elizabeth 1 3 Yl £40 192 Eills. Andrew 3 E4J Etschen. Jennifer 3 £34 Euler, Jesse 1 RH 196 E dredge, Kathleen 3 E59 Eldrcdgc Michael Ellers, James 4 3 D13 ESS Elgee. Karen 3 E43 199 EJa.Onarsa 2 KX Elias. Jamal 4 £60 Elig. Steven 3 E34 Eliot. Douglas Elizondo. Orlando 1 1 59 YC 180 194 Elkms. Charles 3 £35 Elkins. Stephanie 2 Z6 Ellehen. Wendy 1 60 Ellettad. Denise 4 E37 273 Elliots. Darcia RJ 204 Elliott. Joan 1 S4 186 Elliott. John 4 E3S Elliott, Karen 3 E28 Elliot . Kellie 4 £38 EllkXS. Kristen 4 £39 Elliott, Lauren 1 El 201 Elliott. Todd 1 0) 193 Ellis. Ann 2 EZ Ellis. Cyndsa Ellis. Glen 3 4 £40 E3S 238 Ellis. William 4 £40 Ellison, Amy 3 £30 197 Ellison, David 3 017 220 Elmer. Russell 1 X8 190 Elms. Steven 1 EN 194 Eloc. David 1 AE 186 Elsaden. Sami 3 E39 222 Elsen. Katherine 2 Y5 211 Elsesser. Adam 4 £58 208. 273 flway, John 4 £39 241. 273 Emslander. Hildegard 1 FQ 191 Endo, Eric 4 E3S Enea. Peter 1 Ml 202 Eng. Alice 4 £30 273 Eng. Soo 3 £36 179 Engebreth, Erik 2 AX Engel. Dennis 3 £38 241. 273 English, Patrick 4 £39 24S. 273 Engs. John 2 Y2 Engs. Stuart 4 £39 Enright, Patrick 3 E3S Enlhosen, Andrew 2 W9 197 Enthcnen. Richard 4 £64 273 Eppstcm. David 3 £45 211 Epstein. Mark 1 Kf 204 Epstein. Pamela 3 AY Epstein. Stuart 4 £39 Eredu. Ruby 3 D17 Erhard. Deborah 4 £40 273 Erickson. Scott 2 TA Ericson, lame SC £43 204 Erman. Juliana 4 £34 198. 273 Emdt. Nicholas 3 D19 Erten, Camze 2 CT 200 Esbenshade. Lee 4 £40 227. 273 Escalona. Sharon 1 CN 177 Eschler. Jami 2 S6 Escobar. Ana 3 £07 Espinoza, lose 4 013 273 Esqubel, Richard 4 £40 273 Estes. Nathan 3 B90 Esfy, Beniamin Eure. Philip Evankoncn. Karen 2 4 3 xs ES8 £34 246 273 Evans. Kevin 1 AF 199 Evans. Larry 3 019 240 Evan . Lawrence 1 GA 189 Evans. Sarah 1 W Even.John 2 YS f Faber. Barbara 1 EA 207 Fackler. Deborah 4 £63 273 Fadich. Michael 1 SE fahrmger. Susan 2 KK 224 fair. William 2 37 182 fairbank. John 4 DI9 220. 274 Fajardo. Marta 4 £34 274 fame, Eric falagan, Bernard 2 SC 12 D12 224 Fall. Paul 3 E37 197 falletta. Jane 4 £44 fama. Rosemary 1 FZ fan, Chmhmin 3 19 fan. Judith 4 B94 274 fan. May 4 E3S 213. 277 fan. Robert 2 AA 213 fann. Oasid 1 ED 187 fann. Jesse 3 AY 192 Farias. Arturo 2 TC fanas. Cecilia 3 017 18S farrand. Tobn 4C D13 232 faul. Jeffrey 1 CK 20 S Fawcett. Co� y 3 £35 235 Fawcett, Jeffrey 4 4 D17 £43 Al Ml 274 197 fehrmg, James feigectsaum. Janet 1 3 Feliciano. Macario 2 SO Fellows. John 4 £58 237, 274 Feng. Clement 3 CC 18) Fenton. Jennifer 1 RA 176 Fereira. William 3 D13 218 FerejCbn. Sally 4 ES9 fergerson. Suzanne 1 FA 198 Ferpzson. Nicholas 2 Zb Fermi. Lauren 1 YS femakJ. Alexander 1 SR 181 Fernandes. Christopher 1 CR 202 Fernandes. John 1 AA 203 Fernandez, Elodia 4 017 274 Fernandez. Estefa 1 BC Fernandez. Ronald 2 Z6 230 Fernandez. Rosalmda 3 £52 Ferner. James 4 E3S Femll.Jay 3 £39 Fertuzzi, Ciancarfo 2 DQ 240 Ferry, Gwendolyn 2 Y4 209 Ftrziger. Ruth 3 E64 ferziger. Shoshanah 2 017 196 Fetter. Margaret Feoerman. Marcia 4 1 894 ES8 274 177 feyder. Robert 4 240. 274 Fichthom. Kenneth 2 CF Fickenscher, Peter 1 RB 193 Field. Marguerite Field. Michael 4 2 £34 VX 274 Fielder. Derma 4 £34 Fielder, Kristi 2 21 229 Fields. David 4 £07 274 Fields. Sybil Ftlseeh, Enc 2 4 DY 013 274 Filscth. Paul 3 E4S F.lvartsff. EBen 1 A6 194 Fincher. Kelvin 1 Q3 184 Fine. Dana 4 E4S Fine. Douglas 4C 013 188 fine. Joel 1 a 198 Fink. Christina 1 V3 196 FinkeHtem. David 1 A4 193 Finley. Bruce 3 £24 239 Finley. John 4 013 247 Finley. Robert 4 013 274 Finn, Scott 2 OP 23S Firenze, Mary firestein. Lesley 1 4 CC £40 186 274 Firestone. Carey 3 £34 Firestone. Polly 1 QT 192 Fischer. Andrew 1 WT 205 Fischer, Ann 2 M4 208 Fischer, Edward 4 £64 Fischer, Harr 4 £43 Fischer. Martin 3 £39 19S Fischer, Melissa 1 Sf 207 Fischer. Neal 4 E3S 274 Fish, Mary 2 D12 Fisher-Jones. A Steven 3 D19 Fisher. Andrew 3 B90 249 Fisher. Ernest Fisher. James 1 1 X 205 Fisher. Joseph Fisher. Paul 4 3 E36 E34 206 Fisher, Stephen 1 AK 181 Fisher. Steven 4 D19 Fishe . Susan 1 BC 207 Fishman. Bradley 4 £39 Fishman, James 4 E2S Fitch, Mary Fitch. Mxhad 4 3 £38 D19 274 Fitzgerald. Barbara 2 V3 Fitzgerald. E.leen frtznugh. Andrew 1 2 KN uoo 184 223 Flaggs. Saundra Flaherty. Michael 1 2 RK 3T 198 249 Flattery. Jennifer 4 £28 274 Fletschauer. .Mark 1 YW 197 Fleming. David 1 AV Fleming. James 3 E59 Fleming. James S D18 I8S Fleming. Jennifer 1 W9 202 Fleming. Peter 1 MY 196 F lemons. Wade 4 D17 Flesher. Laurie 3 E34 Fletcher. Tamala 1 AE I8S Flippo, Cynthia 3 £38 Flom. james 1 CS 193 Flores. Christopher 2 BW 197 Flores. Deanna 2 NS 206 Flores. Diane 2 MS 197 Flores. Manuel 1 AV 204 Flores. Peter 1 VY 181 Flores. Raymond 1 FW 19S Flower, Craig 3 £64 Flowers. Charles 2 £36 225 Floyd. Grady 4 017 274 Floyd. Mary 1 LZ 193 Flucas. Dorletta 1 AK 181 Flynn. Francesca 2 TB 229 Flynn. Mary 4 ES9 274 Flynn, Patricia 4 ES8 227. 274 Focia. Pamela 4 £36 Foels. Susanna 4 £39 212. 274 FogH. Candice 4 £34 fogebemg. David 2 TB 183 Fogg. Elamr Foley. Susan 3 D13 3 £34 222 Index 349 FOL-HAL Folloni. James 4 ES8 237. 274 Followwill. Dorman 2 141 Fonaas. Jill 4 £40 218 Fong. Craig Fong. Hilda 4 E3S 274 4C 013 188. 274 Fonte, Allison 1 V3 Foote, lute 2 E3S 221 Forbes, lames 4 E34 245. 27S Ford. Codileen 3 4W Ford. Dane! 1 El 201 Ford. David ) DI3 Ford. Nell 4 017 234. 27S Ford. Sandra 1 ES 189 Foreman, Craig 4 017 27S Forland. Rolfe 2 013 200 Forman. Suzanne 2 MF Forsland, Bruce ) DI9 199 Fortin. Thomas 1 XM Foster. Alan 1 AY 194 Foster, Cary 4 E3S 247. 27S Foster. |ohn 4 E16 27S Foster, lonathon J E34 Foster. Mark 4 D12 234 Fountain. Tamara 4 E34 Fouty. Brian 4 C3S Foutt. Laura 4 ES3 Fowfces, Daniel 4 E39 234 Fowler. Stephen i E39 226 Fox. Allen 4 D19 240. 27S Fox. Amy 3 ES9 196 Fox. Jack 1 V2 184 Fox. Lora 2 ES9 Fox. Patrick 2 TA 206 Fox. Rebecca 4 ES3 235 Frakc, Scott J DI3 237 Frakes. Robert 3 137 Fraley. Martha 2 FC 232 Frame. Lynne 4 E34 27S Francis. Michelle 1 AN 204 Francis. Stephen 4 DI3 27S Franco. Cecilia 4 C3S 190. 275 Fror . David 3 E39 239 Fran . Edward 4 E3S Frank. Steven 1 R3 202 Fronkel. Scott 1 FT 184 Fronkel. Mark 4 E44 27S Frankln. Robert 1 8N 193 frarer, Elizabeth 4 £68 Frarier. Bryan 3 DI9 236 Frorier. Cram 4 D17 275 Freda, Vmcent. |r. 4 Dll Fredricks. David SC E35 223. 27S freebury. Gregg 3 D16 200 Freed, Lauren 1 X8 Freeman. Catherine 2 ZX Freeman. Harry 4 019 239. 275 Freeman, fodv 2 E34 196 Freeman, lisa 1 AV 204 Freeman. Theodore 1 SI 189 Frcid, loci 2 Xf French. Stephen 1 W4 193 freudenberger. David Frey, Jennifer 4 2 D17 49 27S 192 Frey tig. Pltricii Frilt, Thomas 3 4 99 HI 209 Friar, William 2 2M 216 Fricdemonn, Christopher 1 $4 186 Fricdland. Margo 2 WM 1% Fnedlandcr. Timothy 4 D19 237. 275 Friedman. Amy 4 E34 212. 27S Friedman. Bruce 1 SM 193 Friedman. Louis 4 E39 236. 275 Friend. Anne 3 DI3 22S Fritts, Robn 1 XR Fritz. Dovvd 1 $2 186 Froehhch. Joan 1 QN 204 Frost. Cynthia 4 E39 Frost, Cynthia 2 38 1%. 27S Frost, Mary 3 E64 183 Frost. Peter 4 ESS Fruciono. Anthony 1 MM 207 Fuchs. Ursula 1 CW 202 Fuentes. Eulalio 3 017 189 Funnies, Regina 1 AL Fuji . Ceorge 2 CM 212 Fuji!. Nooko 2 UOO 213 Fuji!, Shari 2 EM Fuiimoto. Frank Fuxuhara. Christine 3 E4S 201 1 RE 203 Fukurmesu, Jason 4 012 223 Fukumoto. Ivan 1 K2 Fukunaga. Bert 1 RE 203 Fukutomi. Gregory 4 E78 276 Fuller. Ayn 2 At 225 Fuller. Bret 4 E64 245 Fullerton. Sarah 1 LM 205 Fuiop. Anna SC ESO 201 Fung. Martin 1 QN 204 Fung. Mitchell Funfchouter, Thomas 3 4 £35 E3S 179 206. 276 Furlong. Dennis 2 ON 239 Fussgonger. Marika 1 1 CC K2 184 203 g Gabriel. Nelson 1 6Q 178 Gabriele. Peser 2 M4 246 Gage, Brian 4 E3S Gage. Portia SE C06 Gagliord,. Mona 1 YX 176 Goisford. Gregory 4 ES7 Gaither, lames. |r 2 E35 Gaither. Robm 4 E3S Gorendun. 1 Ra.eev Galbraith. David 1 4 Ai £36 I9S 214 Gale. Scob 2 6Q 187 Gallardo. .Monica 1 CE 198 Gallcs. Donald 1 A| 195 Gallo. Susan 1 SJ Galloway . Breet 3 36 201 Cohan. David 2 EZ 222 Gab on. Roberto 1 BC Garnet. Lourdes 3 E3S 217 Compel. Alan 2 ES4 Gongolli. Anti 3 £64 200 Conn, Thomas 4 E07 276 Con so. Andrew 2 KT 218 Gam. William 4 IS9 239 Gorbrick. Liu 2 IX 203 Corbett. Monica 1 CE Goreio. Adrian 1 CU 177 Garcia. Amporo 1 AL 197 Garcia. Gregory 3 E34 Corcia. Karl 2 IS7 Garcia. Lauren 1 AQ Garcia. Michael 3 E34 223 Garcia. Peter 4 £39 189. 276 Garcia. Richard 4 £39 276 Gircio. Roberta 4 DI3 Garcia. Dawn 1 BP 184 Cirdenee. Gregory 3 D17 Gardiner, Cary 2 DI9 247 Gardner, David 3 ESB 242 Gardner. Elirobcth 1 YJ Garin, Monca 4 E28 214. 276 Correa. Sheryl 2 EC Correa. Thomas 4 £36 276 Garrison. Lea 4 E07 276 Garry, Jacqueline 2 W5 Cars!, Katherine 4 £34 276 Carton. Bart 3 016 Corwin, laurel 2 K4 190 Corwin. Steven 3 890 208 Carta. Catherine 3 £39 Carta. Luis 3 £43 Cates, lennifer 1 ID 176 Gates, Linda 2 VR 182 Cates. Michelle 2 AX 226 Calcs. Todd 2 SF 222 Cathmgs. Desiree 2 33 200 Gatlin, Gloria 1 VX 194 Caumer. Kimberley 4 £34 Gavin. Cristina 4 £40 198. 276 Gavin, Patricia 1 KP 177 Govirio, Leon 3 E3S Gawthrop. Elitobcth 1 RJ 204 Gavdon. Theresa 2 II 198 Gatis. Carey 4 B90 Gotiombde, Oenrie 1 re 194 Gearhart. Icnyth 4 E40 219, 276 Gease. Ricky 1 EX 182 Gee. Bruce 3 £39 179 Gee. Kelly 3 B98 Gee. Nma 3 £07 213 Ccibergee, lee Geier. Jennifer 2 3 2M £30 Geisse. Sally 4 £34 234 Geist. Richard 1 YS 177 Cclb. Dovvd 1 KM 178 Cdler. lisa 4 £40 230. 276 Gelles. Jeffrey 2 W7 238 Cengo. John 4 £40 276 Ccnncae, Jeffrey 4 £40 276 Gentlesk. MchoH 1 YX 177 Gentry. Corto 1 KN 184 Ceorge. Mary George. Michael 4 3 E34 E3S 276 214 George. William CcroG. Elgie 1 3 A6 £64 194 276 Gcrberding Elizabeth 4 £43 276 Cerhouser. lisa 1 X£ I9S Ccrrity. Daniel 4C DI3 276 Gerstmonn. Oco 4 DI9 224 Certsch. lisa 3 £39 Ccrwe. Mary 4 £34 276 Gevsford, Elizabeth 4 DI7 276 Ceyer. Eric 4 E43 232 Ceyling Andrea 2 KT Gey man. lames 4 E34 218. 276 Ghorochorioo. Kourosh 2 DI3 186 Chav am. Nasrolah 4 £36 Gherzi. Sandra 2 WH Ghilorducci. Emily 2 BC 211 Chirardo. Laurence 3 WB 247 Ghirordo. Natalie 4 £47 276 Cieben. Helmut 4 E3S 21S Ciecold. Nathan 4 £30 Giffin. Scon 3 E43 244 Giglio. Mark Gilbert, Eric 3 2 E3S ESB 192 237 Ctlcs. Allison 4 £39 Giles. John 1 AI Gill, lay 1 AC 179 Gill. Jennifer 2 D13 Gill. Stanley 1 BA 177 Gillef!. Mary 4 £40 234. 277 Cilliam. lean 2 WR Cillis. Mark 3 143 249 Cillow. Paul 4 £40 Cilmete. loaqum 2 4P 241 Gilmore, Diana 3 017 221 Gimbrere. Marc 3 D16 240 Cinn. Michael 1 K3 Cioia, Thoedore 5 AOS 220 Gwri. Nicholas 1 CC 187 201 Ciovacchim, Joseph 2 IF Gipson, Kimberly 1 n 200 Cirvin. .Matthew 1 FF 181 Crtsel. Virginia 3 SO Gtdun. lisa 3 B90 221 Glader. Laurie 3 £40 231 GUnn, Hilary 3 £40 217 Closer. Amy Closer. Gobrietle GUk� , limes Gins. Ahve GUzov. £l.zobeth Cktu. Dovsd Gleichert. Mire Click. Dowd Click. Seth Clockner. Jennifer Clocksin, Ronny Closer. Wiliam Gkxck. Suzon Cold. Miron Cod . David CodboW, Sheila Code. Scob Codfrey. loan Coeti. Michel Corken. lenn.ler Goertzen. Sara Goto. Victor Coff. Edward Cold, Carry Cold bo r)l Howard Coldfaib. Nancy Coldfien. Andrea Goldie. Daniel Goldman, Lauren Goldman, lisa Goldman, Louise Goldstein. David Goldstein. Lawrence Goldstein, Michael Cornea, Gustaso Cornea. Miurice Gomea. Patrick Comport. Katherine Gong-Cos. Robert Conscr, Kelly Conner, lean Connies. Arleen Gonaales. Oassd Gonaales. Gilbert Gonaales. lacoueline Gonaales. M koct Gonaales, Rebecca Gonaales. Ronald Gonaalea, Brian Gonaalea. Cerardo Gonaalea. James Conaalea. limes N Gonaalea. Luis Conaalea. .Maria Gonaalea. Patricia Good. Richard Goodin. Harry Goode)I. Jennifer Goodhue. Susan Gooding, Andrew Coodmg. Michael Goodman, Adam Goodman. Daniel Goodman. Kevin Goodman, Laurie Goodman. Randolph Coodnch. Kalon Coodnch. Patricia Goodwin. Christopher Coon. George Goomo. Andrew Conkilo. Giyle Cordon. Cynthia Cordon. Heather Gordon. Karen Gordon. Matthew Cordon. Mchael Gordon. Me had Cordon. Nancy Gordon. Rebecca Gorelick. (Iliott Corel k. Paula Coslm. Kmsberly Gotlieb, Charles Conner. Robert Gould. Ellen Gould. Sheryl CoukJmg Evan Goumas. Chris Gousea. Connrse Cosea. Margaret Covert, loseph Govmdorjjulu. Sushma Crobb. lames Crabemann. lisa Graham. Robert Graham. Victor Graham. William Graingrr. Jeffry Grimekow. Martin Crirst. Conrad Grant, lennder Grant. Kevin Grim. Matthew Grant. Stanley Graul. Pamela Crises. Sharon Graviss. Christopher Griy. Barry Cray. Wade Grayson. Matthew Greancy. Stephen Creaney. Theresa Creaves. Jean Green, Avi Creen. Kenneth Green, lonny Green, Peter Green. Robert X4 178 Creen. Ronald 2 3U 183 Y7 ES8 194 210. 277 Greenberg. Roger Greene. Alisa 2 2 4K DI7 201 192 ES9 220. 277 Greene. Kathy Greene. Ralph 4 £30 T8 235 4 £38 278 01J Greene. Sidney 1 K6 215 VJ Greene. Tuiuana 1 AE IBS ES8 Greene. Vincent 1 Qf 179 FZ 176 Greeneo. Brian 1 CC 187 140 208 Greenfield. Andrew 1 EA 207 £38 208. 277 Greenstrect. Susan 3 ES4 890 Greenwood. Mark 4 DI7 278 898 Gregg Robert 3 Ml 244 UOO Gregor, David 1 FD 177 £44 246 Gregory. Frederick 1 AQ 176. 177 £34 209. 277 Gregory, lee 4 DI9 278 2N 246 Cresser, Edward 4 £58 219 D12 277 Gribbn. David 4 DI7 Dll 216 Gtlep. Lvnnea 3 £64 £4} Grieve. Timothy t YX MS Ciiffin. Ghn 4 £3S Dll 277 Cnffmg Kathleen 4 D19 185. 270 CC UOO 180 Griffith. Crystal Griffith, ludith 1 1 YS RH 176 ESB 209 Grimsby. Scott 2 EK 246 ES9 Grincr. Gregg 1 MS 193 £S8 232. 277 Gtinis. Scott 4 DI3 245 AY 194 Grissom. Darrell 2 YS 215 £07 277 Grode. Matthew 2 7W 248 WP Crofer. Catherine 2 KK 182 4C £40 277 Grofer. Laura 2 2F 237 4X Croteau. Kathleen 1 GA H78 Grolle. Frederick 4 DI7 219 £63 Croncrt. Gail 1 IK K7 Cronert. Nancy 4 £40 DO 246 Cmnet. Christian 3 D18 218 £43 Cross. Henry 2 YS 195 W2 Cross. Kevin 2 £39 234 I3S Grosser. Adam 4C £30 fQ 191 Crossman. 8loke 3 £39 210 12 198 Crove. Andrew 1 QW 190 £34 277 Grove. Douglas 2 18 [Q 178 Crove. Cregory 1 WB £34 Grover, Christopher 1 XB 193 017 D17 220 Grover. Margaret Groves. Paula 3 1 DI7 WX 219 193 8M Crowdon. Steve 4 £39 244. 278 DC Grubbs. Daphne 2 BG £39 Grubcrt, Ouone 4 898 226. 278 D13 Gruen. Richard 4 £64 239 £39 23S Cruenler. Curtis 2 £40 217 H83 277 Grunt. Donald 2 R6 88 Guerra, lohn 4 £07 278 £20 277 Guerra. |uon. Jr. 4 Dt2 2H 237 Guenvero. Margaret 4 £07 225 AX 202 Gueetmger, Scon 3 D19 245 £39 Guillory. William 2 33 890 200 Guion, Tamara 4 £36 £39 215 Guiri. Gabrielle 3 £40 7P Culetmovich. Teresa 2 KD 186 UOO Gullikson. Anne 3 £24 £58 Gum. Arnold 4C DI3 278 £37 Cumlvt. Rochelle 4 £39 278 D12 Gunderson, Quincy 2 AV £35 230 Gunther. Mary 2 E3S 183 M4 198 Con. David 3 £45 182 99 Curza. Alc]UrvS o 3 £24 226 D17 Gustafson, Cheryl 1 SC 201 £36 Cusulson, Deba 3 £34 AP Guthrie, Michoe) 2 3H W7 Gutierrez. Edward 2 X4 ES9 Cutreerez. lucky 1 BE £40 21S, 277 Cutrerrez. R a 2 £20 208 £28 D17 277 Curiahr. Paul Gudun. Allan 3 3 £40 £58 209 FF Gutman, Jeffrey 4 £39 278 RX A4 177 193 Gwaltnry. Douglas Gyori, Ptubp 3 4 BC £39 241 278 H78 186 £34 WP 190 £34 231 £36 h D13 D13 ■ ■ £34 277 £58 Hobeich. Amu 4 017 278 178 277 Haber. Mary Habibs, Andrew 4 1 £24 WW 224. 279 181 K4 230 Hadley. Ida 1 xz 200 HX Hagan. £rm 3 K3 IS 23S Hagen. Joan 3 ZP £28 Hagen, lulre 2 4N Y3 177 Hagerthy. Kelly 3 £07 279 2P Hagovtad. Jeanne 2 37 CS 193 Hoggins. Bambi 4 £24 279 013 £64 232 Hoggins. Whitney Halm. Glenn 1 S SC D13 201 279 DI9 222 Hahn. Harold 2 CM 019 227 Hahn. James 4 £34 £59 Hahn. Thomas 4 £35 KO 184 HoAen. Melanie 3 £40 A£ Home. Kristin 4 £34 KP 890 211 Ha da. John Hake. Steven 3 1 D19 EG 191 192 204 217 £30 278 Hokemon. Sharon 1 AN V4 204 Hoken. Armm S £67 E3S 249 Holodov. Cra-g 3 £30 £38 Holomondans. Phill 4 £34 201.279 £34 231 Halamka. John 4 £58 £58 244. 278 Holoska. Christopher 3 £36 D16 232 Hale. Choiles S £28 238 185 LM 230 Hale. David 1 AI EZ 23S Haley. Patricia 3 TB HY Hall. Ethan 4 £57 190 24) WN 177 Hall. Gregory 2 ct £35 278 Hall. Roger 2 8Y 190 £36 Hal lam. Clenn 3 £58 890 Hal lee. Cany 4 013 279 350 Index HALJAM Halliburton. Murphy 1 12 194 HoIIney. WiUiam 4 ESB 243. 279 Halpcnn. Emit 1 AN 204 Halpem. Ph.Jp 2 WN 242 Halter, William 4 ESS 190. 279 Homofcer, Mary 4 HI 279 Hamburg. David 2 CR Hamilton. Christopher J £36 Hamilton. Owin 2 FH Hamilton, Hubert. Jr. 4 E)8 279 Hamilton, John 1 W7 Hamilton. Kimberly 1 SR 181 Hommon. Baron 4 E3S 246. 279 Hammarfcasd. lohn 4 ES9 23S. 279 Hammour. Mohamad J DI7 224 Hampel. Jeffrey 2 H 201 Hampton. Clayton Handel. Matthew 4 £40 4 ESS Handley. Donald 2 ON 201 Handley. William 3 GOO 182 Hankins. Douglas Hanna. Kofoenne I 82 224 Hanna. Sherri 3 E30 Hanrahan. Noel 2 X8 HontchkJ. Thomat 1 BT Honten. |ulie 3 £40 Honten. Steven 1 GN 177 Honten. Wendy Hamen. WilUam 3 192 Homon. Elizabeth 2 Y2 Hons . Curtis 3 017 239 Harm. Karen 2 XX Harden, trie 1 BJ Harder. Monica 2 3S Harder. A) non 3 ES9 Harder air. Inc 4 E39 241 Hardin. Hoed. Ill 4 017 Harding. George 4 E39 279 Hard non, Thomat SC E43 200 Hardy. Alnon 4 £07 205. 279 Hardy. Sarah 3 £44 Hargodon. Andrew 3 5X Hargadon. Steven Horfcwv. Ruth 4 143 4 ESS 279 Harman, fredne SC DI3 246 Harman. Waller 4 £36 Harmon. Mark 3 E39 Harper. George 1 CW 202 Harper. Patricia 8S 184 Horngion, Michael 24S Harrington. Gregory 3 Dll Harrington, Jchrey 3 Oil Hamngoen. Stuart 4 017 Harrit. Cedric 2 32 210 Harrit. Dana 4 £07 279 Harrit. David I £ 241 Harrit. Diane 279 Harrit. Duane 2 CH 22S Harrit. tllen 4 ES9 Harrit. Eugene 1 SG 199 Harrit. Jamct. Jr. 2 CB Harrit. John 3 017 242 Harrit. Jonathan 4 ES8 Harrit. Melanie Harm. M hoel Harm. Ruwell Harm. Walter Harm. Wilmer 3 £34 3 Oil 3 017 1 FF ! 8 181 Harmon. Camlle 177 Harmon. Dattd 3 E39 23S Harmon. Donna 2 2J 209 Harmon. Holly Harriton. Mark ! S? 204 198 Harmon. Michele 1 CN Harriton, William 3 012 232 Harrow . Sarah 3 £34 Harry. Emile 2 2U Hart. Bruce 3 £64 224 Hart. Maria 1 K6 176 Hartford. Alan SC ESS 244. 280 Hartman. Timodiy 1 SB 206 Hartwell. Andrew 3 E43 Harvey. Dune 2 B98 Harvey. Michael 1 ES 186 Hathem. Ayman 2 012 Hothimoto. Mark 1 XY 207 Hatton. Grant 2 017 245 Hattrup. lillemor 4 ES9 280 Hatton. Chriitophtr 4 019 280 Horton. Curth 4 019 280 Haoon. Retko 8 UOO 213 Haupt. Meredie 2 KE Haven. Peter 1 Bf Howkmt, Harriet 4 ES8 223. 280 Hawkint, Headier 3 £07 168 Howkmt. Helen 4 £38 22S, 280 Howkt. tmda 1 KF 204 Hawley. Michael 1 Y6 184 Hanlon. Amy Havathda. Frances 4 £40 4 £28 280 217. 280 Hayden. David 2 013 23S Hayet. Amy 4 E3S 207. 280 Hoyet. John 4 E39 Hayet. Julie 3 890 224 Hayet. Phyllh 1 EH 204 Hay man. laura 4 017 280 Hay net. Mary 4 E38 22S. 280 Hayrue, Terry 2 2U 187 Haytc. Thomat 2 OX 210 Hazard. Jederv 1 R7 Hazclton. Randy 2 4U 198 Hum. Uta 1 SC 201 Head, Andrea 2 IZ 196 Heolzer. Jamct 3 EJS 206 Heap. Mark 2 3Y Health. Michael 1 SR 181 Hebenlon. Barbara 2 ZX Hebert. William 4 ES9 Hecht. Amy 2 32 Hecht. led 2 63 183 Hecht. Peter 2 WZ 231 Hecht. Shown 2 30 226 Heck. Kurt 4 £39 190.191.280 Hcckendom. Geraldine 3 E34 Meeker. Cordon 4 £58 221 Hecker. Jonine 4 £34 280 Hedge. Alan Hedlund. Martin 4 4 013 012 280 Heer. Eric 1 6Q 178 Meeren. Cindo 1 AJ 195 Hehcl. OorrwtK 1 FW 195 Hetter. Richard 4 £40 280 Hcgorty. Winifred 1 R6 177 HexJen. Enc 4 E3S Hfdenretch. Paul 3 E3S Hefoencheit. John 3 E39 Hell. Paul 3 890 Hevlemon. Diana 2 Z6 203 Heimlich. Elizabeth 3 4Q 227 Heimlich, Janet 3 E38 227 Heinz. Jeanette 1 K3 190 He«e. Michael 4 £24 280 Hevtler. Laura 3 £37 Hertz. Eric 2 BA Helft. Miguel 1 SC 201 Hell. Kevin 1 A6 194 Heller. Cynthia 4 E34 181. 280 Hdlmghouten. Kira 1 F5 204 He!Imam. Jane 3 46 197 Helm. Scott 3 E3S HehHI. fognd Hembd. Jerry 1 MA 194 S £02 Hembree. Toni 4 E59 228. 280 Henck. Pamela 4 D13 280 Hendenhctt. Colleen 3 E3S Mendenhott. Robert 1 QY 195 Hendcoon, Mark 2 A6 224 Hendncfo. David 4 £64 237 Mendrickton. John 4C 143 Henin, Eva 3 $2 186 Hennettey. Sheila 3 B94 234 Henncvtey. Wade 3 013 210 Henri. Joseph 1 QE 202 Hentiloen. lita 1 W2 204 Henrotin. Jelfrey 1 KT Henry. Alonzo 1 GU 194 Henry. Cro J 019 Henry. Joel 3 £43 Henry. Michelle 2 FC Henyolo. John 1 IE 180 Hervne. Gregory 4 £36 Hepler. Kmbn 3 3D Herbold. Jetuca 2 KA 226 Herbst. Ronald David 1 XK 193 Hermet, Martin 4 013 239. 281 Hermo. Maria 1 FT Hermotillo. Jedrey 1 Y4 177 Hernandez. t Hv� 1 R2 197 Hernandez, kite 1 FH 200 Hernandez. Juan 1 FB 193 Hernandez, laura 1 EC Hernandez. M. Roxanne 1 W2 204 Hernandez. Randy 3 BB 179 Hernandez. Sonia Hernandez, Yvonne 1 1 S2 a 184 Herrerd, Peter 4 217 Meerrtl. Down 3 016 Herred, Jamct 2 £64 Herrera. Froncitco 2 3Y 208 Herrera. Ocg 2 7W 246 Herrera. Ja me 2 SO Herrera. .Maria 1 FY 205 Herron. Matthew 4C 016 Mertcher. laune 4 £60 213. 281 Hertz. Jelfrey 4 B98 281 Herzog. Joieph Mett. Vlad na 2 1 134 XB 193 Hcitcrbcrg. Timothy Hevanon, linda 5 1 166 IK 217 Mcwett. Wayne 2 BC MeydenWdt. Imda 4 E39 281 Meyler. Katherine 1 R7 176 Hbbard, Jeffrey 4 017 281 M lo. Doreen 1 KP 177 H k� . Morey 4 ES2 189 Higginbotham. Ronald 3 013 Miggi. Michael 3 D13 Hightower, Jamct 2 6X 214 Hifoebrancjt. Andreat 1 Y6 184 Milden. Sean 2 £S7 Hilgard. Galen HllLAIan 1 Sf 207 4 £40 Hill. Chntlopher 1 CF 200 Hill. David 4 DI3 188 Hill, lorn 3 £40 Hill. Jcnnder 1 XF 178 Hill, Juf 2 AK 230 Hill. Laurie 3 017 Hiller, laune 4 £07 222. 281 Hillman, John 1 wx 193 Hilh. laura 4 ES8 281 Hihon, I eon 3 013 208 Hilton. Mary 4 130 Hinaga. Scott 4 £36 213 Hndall. George 1 W4 193 Hr . Roger Hnton. Paul 3 3 H78 £35 Heitzmon. Jeffrey 1 AX 202 Hppt. Robert 1 AY 194 Heohorj. Naomi 4 £07 179. 281 Mirth. Donald 3 £36 Hittop. Scot Ho. Donna 1 3 SY £39 183 Ho. Eng 3 £39 Ho. Meilu 1 WkY 181 Hoagland. Crag 1 MC 204 Hoagland. laurance 3 Y2 223 Hoberg, Kathryn 3 E3S Hoberg. Peter SC 013 216 Hobton. Samuel 1 AE IBS Hoch. Richard 4 E4S Hodgifon. Paul 4 £34 Hodgrt. Andrew 1 IF Hoeger. William Hoel. Melhta 4 3 £34 V3 208 Hoff. Jeanne 4 £34 Hoffer. David 2 K6 219 Hoffer. .Michael 3 I3S Hoffman. David 1 WP 190 Hoffman. Jamct 1 CC 180 Hoffman. John 1 BC Hoffman. .Martha 4 B94 281 Hoffman. Rena 2 013 207 Hoffman. Steven 1 CV Hofttodtrr. Mark 4 £57 202 213. 281 Hogan. Kerry Hoi. Jerri 1 4 Ml £34 Holbrook. Karen 4 E35 281 Holden. Robert 4 ES8 214 Hoidren, Barbara 3 017 Holgtrton. M a Holland. Jay Holland. John 2 1 2 EM BN 14 213 Holland. Margaret 4 890 249 Holland. Martin 3 E3S Holland. Mary 3 s 890 1C Holley. Gregory Hoihmon. flame z 4 JC £48 Hoflman. Jamct 3 ES8 214 Holm. Eric 3 E33 207 Hofrndohl. Todd 1 BC Holmen. Robert 2 013 201 Holmet. David 1 CB Holmet. Hoution 3 19 Holmlund. Stephen 4 £39 Hohmger. Kevin 4 013 281 Holtt. Henry 1 CM CM 201 Hohti. Matthew 1 Holt. Douglas Holtz. Andrew 4 4 £39 D17 239. 281 281 Holtz, Cyndiia 1 FV 204 HoRz. Ceoffrey 1 AK HoRzapple, Robert 2 E43 183 HcJzhjuser, Todd 2 34 Horn. Jonit 3 £43 Home. Stephen 2 BC 200 Honeycutt. Robert 1 CF 200 Hood. Jacqueline Hood. M hael 3 £34 261 2 4N Hook. Barbara 4 £40 212. 281 Hook. William 4 016- 239 Hoofoorti. Jennifer 1 BP 184 Hooper, David 3 (SB 238 Hooper. Gregory 4 £34 281 Hoover. Craig Alan Hoover. Darby 4 I3S 281 2 £40 231 Hope. Brandacc 2 MS 219 Hope. Michael 3 013 217 Hopp, Cecilia 2 WB Hopper, Matthew 4 E3S 193 Horii. Brian 1 SM Home. Angela 1 163 Horn. Gregory HombosteL Marc 2 1 IM OF 179 Horton. Angrlique 3 £24 Horton. Curtrt 4 E57 209. 281 Horton. Ina 2 Zb Horvadi. Philip 1 V4 182 184 Horvath. Valene Hoscin. Marc 1 1 sr Hotford. Julia 4 £24 281 Hotford, lita 1 QA Hoskins. Richard 2 R7 206 Hossfeld, .Mary 2 V8 Hotchkit. Sarah 4 £58 217 Hotchkitt. Anne 3 £34 225. 281 Hotellfo . Joan 4 ES3 213 House, Michael 1 BM 207 Houston. Robert 4 £39 239. 281 Hours. March 3 £38 282 Hoveo. Elizobedi 4 £34 282 Howard. Arm 2 34 222 Howard. Donald 2 017 232 Howard. Jeanette 3 £34 214 Howard. John 4 019 23S Howard. Katherine 4 £39 216. 282 Howa-d, Katherine 1 Of Howard. Paul 4 016 Howard. Robert 4 019 198. 199 Howell, Grace 1 IF 202 Howell, Honora 3 £37 Hostel 1. Jtevin 2 £39 229. 282 Howell, lucrnda 4 £39 Httao. Albert 4 £36 Hwao. Howell 3 016 177 Hlieh. louil 1 CN Htu. Andy 1 CU 176 Htu. Carol 2 FH Htu. Emily 4 H78 226. 282 Htu. Mum 3 H78 235 Htue. Ku-Yuen 3 £36 197 Hu. Carl 4 013 262 Hu. Dale 4 ES9 190. 282 Hu. David Hu, Eileen Tathan 2 1 Hu. Helen 3 19 176 Hu. Lawrence 1 RA Huajardo. Denise 2 XF 222 Huang. Charlene 1 £N 194 Huang. Janet 3 E3S Huang. Joteph 2 BA Huang. Milton 4 013 188 Hubbert. Jennifer 1 C8 Hubiou. Rani 1 AF 196 Hudson. Holly 3 013 Hudson, Howard 4 HI 246. 282 Hudson, lita 3 £34 217 Hudson. Rickey 4 £58 282 Huerta. Mono 1 EZ 176. 177 Huertas. George 2 £39 Hutbnon. Douglas 2 012 223 Hughes. Chntlopher 4 OS Hughes. Laurence 1 EG Hughes. Richard 1 CR 202 Hughes. Scott 2 4J 19S Huitinga. Jeffrey 2 8X 243 Humes. Bruce 1 RB 193 Humphrett. Rick 2 Z6 195 Hurseke. Chntme 3 £07 Honeke. Murray 4 £39 243. 282 Hung. David 4 Oil Hung. Lucy 1 SS 183 Hunt. Charles 2 K3 Hurt. Christopher 4 012 Hunt. Marcia 2 41 19S Hunter, Cynthia 4 E7S 225. 282 Hunonglon. Patnoa 3 017 Huntley, Ootid 4C £46 282 Hurd. Victoria 1 W7 202 Hurley. Suzanne 4 ES8 225. 282 Hurston. Sheryl Hurt. Elizabeth 2 1 £64 SO 195 194 Hutoo, Timothy 3 AE Hussey. Timothy Htfchcraft. A Stephens 2 4 XF 019 165 247. 282 Hutchmgt. Charles 3 £39 Hutchhon. Sara ZHene 1 M2 Hub. Katheme 4 £40 282 Hwa. Terence 1 FC 194 Hwang. Thomat 3 Zb 230 Hybertsen. Jencvder 1 XN 198 Hyde. David 2 2C I laflaldano. Robert 4 £34 282 Ibarra. Irene 4 £64 khiyato. Woodrow 3 £39 kke. David 1 AK kJe. Nicholas 3 013 186 tdzorefc. Mary 4 012 Iglrhort. Kent 1 EK 202 Ignacio. Melissa lhara. Carol 3 £58 2 S9 Ikeda. John 4 £39 233. 262 lllkh. Fred 1 BT lllkh. James 3 B98 lllki, Hilary 1 WR 197 kRperato. Albert 3 £24 19S Jnglin. Ingrid Ingram. Aleta 4 1 £39 HY 282 Ingram. Deborah 4 £38 282 Ingram. Dane 4 £38 Inn. Glenn 4 013 282 Inui. Margaret 1 SQ 181 frbv. Denny fritn. Carol 3 1 D13 Y) 192 179 front. James 2 F9 240 frying, Frederick 2 AV 189 Irwin. Steven 2 KK Isaacson. Marcia 4 £58 209. 282 haranktea. Ben 3 019 200 Ilham, Brooke 2 2Z 189 hhom, Bryce 2 PZ 234 Ithbothi. Kim 4 019 282 Itner. Joteph 3 H78 179 lion, Pamela 3 £34 Itroel. Mclmda 2 PZ llagaki. Sachiko 3 012 Ho, Yuri 4 £33 Ivonetic. Audrey 1 KA 178 beliefs. Suzanne 1 Y£ 207 lies. Kimberly 4 £58 282 h , Robert 4 £35 262 twamoto. Clyde 4 013 283 Iwamoto. Pamela 3 E3S J lacks. Amy 3 IK 208 Jackson, Anna 2 37 Jackson. David 3 £07 192 Jackson. Dam 4 £40 202. 28J Jackson. Jeffrey 3 Dll 218 Jackson, lorry 2 ED Jackson. .Marc 1 AA 203 Jackson. Nicole 1 £64 201 Jackson. Shelley 2 KM 179 Jackson. Terence 2 Al Jackson. Tiffany 1 XX 205 Jackson. Valene 3 £34 Jackson. Walter 1 CK Jackson. William 1 63 177 Jacobs. Edward 3 OR 183 Jacobs. Jenndrr 1 QY I9S Jacobs, louren 4 £30 283 Jacobs, Lawrence 2 AP 235 locobi. Margaret 2 TB locobl. Regina Jacobson, Andrew 2 2 894 WM 237 Jacobson, lita 1 QJ 193 Jacobson. Ronrw 2 IS9 221 Jacques. James 2 CD Jaeger. Suzanne 3 £58 185 Jain. Amita 4 £39 218. 283 James. Alan 2 XB 206 James, fronenej 2 34 197 James. Timothy 4 £34 263 Index 351 A 04 Q — � £ K «n f t 4A — K. SCO 0 C0«0 (7' 00«'3‘ «o —o «o«©o4 o — — — «0 to N -N — r 4 r N — — — t‘S 8 5 8 !f+smm N r «o T « CO £ S® 3?'i8a$ ®5S3 S 3: ‘ — 04 -04 -0404 � • N 2 s a ___________ „ _ N 04 KN -ON(0� � AKK 04 -4 � � 04 04 © «o 04 «o 5 S«o «o oo-oloo-p «oo«o (N «N «S n N n fw r •• � n r«r« r N � -r aS? te32SS233528£38S33H2dB3s5§s3 92tt53tt235tt S3S9 S382 Qx$? UmmfHmUl : sis? s ssssasas =8 888 sssssas ? a sss S3 ag 4 ri--r4 ri r r«r 4r r« N — n« n«- — — 04 04 04 r4 04 — 04 04 — — -p-(N o 4 04 04 N� « ?£S I ? 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Brenda 1 is lehmer. ledrey 4 04 I eider, Jason ) OS leisure. George 40 M78 Inland, James 4 04 I eland. John SC D19 lemaAre. George 1 6) lemon. Stesen ) 09 lemons. Robert 1 898 lemons. Roger ) B98 leney. lames 2 )$ lengrl. MichaH ) D17 lent . Ralph 1 R6 Icon, tndnla 2 FY Leonard. DHight 2 (M Leonard, MichaH SC C06 Leonard, RussHI 2 OO leethenmuUer. Carfeen 4 04 lermjn. Joel 1 (W lerner. DamH 4 019 lemer. tnnque 1 Cm leroux. Cecife ) 04 Leslie. lisa 4 04 leets. John 1 U I cue, Kimberly ) B94 leung. Adrenne 1 R2 levan, Mary 1 (4) leveen. 8rad ) DI2 lesenson, Barbara ) (24 levin, David 4 OS levin. .Martin 1 6X Levine. Audrey ) (44 Levine, David 4 06 Levine, Richard 1 FK Levine, William 1 (D levitan. Lynne ) 04 levounrs, Petros 2 06 lev-son. Martin 2 (54 levy. David ) 04 levy. Mara 2 TB levy. John SC D1) levy. Jon 1 (I levy. Robert ) (40 lew. Denise 2 (M leweren . SalJy 1 X8 lewmson. James 4 (45 lewis. Amy 2 AF lewis. Angria 2 WZ lewis, fllen ) D17 lewis. Jeffrey 1 6Q lewis. Peter ) 894 lewis. Rhonda ) Ol) lewis. Ricky ) 09 lewis, Scot 4 (54 lewis. Sucia ) (40 lewis. Tamara ) 017 Iheureux. Matthew ) 09 U. Clara ) (D li. David ) 06 U. hy 1 AP U. Janet 4 OS li. Jennifer 4 06 li. ling-Chu s (57 li. Victor 1 AA Gang. Joy 2 )S liautaud. Joanne 1 (B Liberman. Lenard 4 (S8 libman. Robert 2 6) libretti. Jot 4 (40 I ICO. James 4 (S8 licon. Patricia ) 2P liebau. Frederk 2 XD liebeeman. Dona 1 XC lieberman. Joanne 4 DI7 liebeeman. MichaH 4 04 Ikm. Witke ) 1) lierfe, Susan ) 04 lightner. lames 4 (4) lighty, MichaH SC (62 ligon. David UBo. Mary 1 4 Cl 04 lim. frk 2 (57 Urn. Gregory ) OS Um. Jean 4 (4) Umcaoco. Teodoro ) (64 Uncoln. Todd 4 OS L-ndberg. Colfeen 2 XZ Imdbcrgh, Peter 2 LM Imdeman. Trade ) 08 lieidemann, Steven ) MC Imdquisi. Kirsten 2 W4 liesdsay. Michael Imdvail. Scott 2 ) AP 890 linebaugh. Catherine 2 2S ImUetter. Laura ) (59 linsenmeycr, Jan 2 (Z lireecum. Seal 2 AJ linsott. James 1 WP lin meiee. Marybcth 2 WN lipow, Stephanie 1 OR lippeatt. John 1 R) lippert. James lisbome. Robert 1 1 A4 IS listen, Dana 1 MS listen. Dorn ) 04 litiHI. William ) IS9 little. Cann 2)5 little, Dianne little. Kristin 214 Littlejohn, Abbe 187 litwrr. Cynthia liu. Alan Liu. Afex 201 liu. Jonathan 217 liu. MichaH 241 Uu. Patricia 196 liu. Paul 2)5 Uu. Sara 208 U ardi. RachH 188 U ardo. Esteban 288 Uerandi. MichaH 227 lloyd. Deborah 288 221. 289 Ifoyd. .Margaret lo. Kenneth 241 lo. MAH 176 lo. William lobdell. James 207 lobdell. Judson I ocher. Mark 206 lockard. William 245 lockareff. Mark locke. Arm Lockhart. Sarah 2)6 logeman. Brian 22). 289 lope, Hans lonkamp, Joanna lohr, Steven 18) lomnkty. Gregg London. Joseph 201 289 London. Judith London. Ion London. Monique 221 long. Gregory long. Scott long. Steven 289 long. TamAo 24) 2)4 long. Timothy longwcll, Robert 190. 289 lonsinger. Donald 205 looby . Peter look. Ke«y 289 looper. louis 202 lope Cuerra, Raul. Ill 185 lope . Alfredo lope . OaniH lope . David 20) lope . Derkk lope . Fernando lope . I aura lope . Ricardo 201 lope . Richard lope . Richard 187 torch. Philip lose hen. Matthew lot . IL abeth lougheed. Heather 189 loughndge. Christopher 214 louie. lesgh-dfen 178 love. Brett love. Janice love. Thomas 218 Lovelace. Oormame 19). 289 loved, lisa 2)0 lowe. Allen louse. Mark 249 lowHI. David 226 21) lowMI. Douglas lowed. (Iizabcth 20S low ham. Mark 289 low it . Gregory lowman, James lovsry. Richard 20) loya.Juan 206 Lozano. Joe 19) Lozano, Martin 2)2. 289 lu. Daphne 246 Lub.sc her, Jane 2)2 Lucas. Kurtis 217, 289 Lucero. 1 aura 180 lucido. Caryn luck). Simon 191 lucks, (rk 2)4, 289 ludeke. Kevin 222 ludeke. Scon 201 ludlod. Mary 222 Ludwig Raymond 289 luenbergrr. Susan 197 luhnow. Christian lui, Nancy 229. 289 lukasiewscz. Hefene 206 lum. Bryant 21) lum. Deborah 2)6 lum. Esther 2)6 lum. Gordon lum. Paula 179 luna, .Martha 2)4 tuna, Paul lunas. Trrese 2)0 tundberg. lulianne lundWado. Frederkk 2)4 lursde, Donald lung. Michael luric. Barry luscombe. Patricia lustik. Mara luth. David 291 I utter, Alfred lutz. Allison lut . MichaH 202 lutz. Thomas 19) luu. Jane 186 19) lux. Joseph Lydian. William tyke. Christopher 19S lynch. Christopher 4C (40 lynch. Crista) 4 (40 (64 206 lynch. Janet 2 K6 (64 lynch. Joseph 2 46 190 (43 191. 289 lynch, liu 1 K) (34 22) lynch. Robert 4 017 290 SC 201 lyres. Brent J KX 186 H78 tynn, Meca 2 K7 205 290 013 (31 289 289 I yon. Pctrf I yon. Suzanne 1 4 (39 195. 289 Lyons, (lien ) N6 2)5 (34 21) Lyons. Mark ) OS % 184 2)4 lysjgJk, Karen 2 ZA 208 ws (64 QC D1) X) 180 in? v 289 199 m (M 20) V8 (S8 Ma. Sharon 2 AA 20) ■Ml SF 247 Ma. Zuoyun Maatr. Gregory 4 1 019 (G 239. 290 192 (64 Macano. Jason 4D (59 220. 290 Dl) 289 MacArthur. Jane 4 04 196. 290 ZX MacAuiay. Robert 2 S9 WM MacAvoy, Neil ) D13 194 CM 2)6 MacCary. William 1 MA (6) 289 MacDonald. Thomas 4 D19 244 6X MacCillivray, Andrea 2 1Z 205 D12 221 Macias, Charles 1 FS OS 226 Macias. John 4 (3S 290 (S8 Mack, David 2 81 2)0 8Z Mark, James 4 OS 180. 290 Dl) Mark. Kathryn 4 Oil 224 $2 2)7 Mac Kay. Susan 2 4Q 210 210 Mac Ken ie, Allan 1 RX 176 (C 09 206 177. 290 .Mackey. Douglas MacKichan. Butt ) 2 D17 2C 24) 218 M78 290 MackJn. Douglas 2 DP 2)5 (07 24S Maclean. Karon ) (Z Oil Mar Murray. Armand ) QT 206 04 241 MatNedl. Marcus 1 XG 201 GU MacPhetson. Sara 2 KX 229 (44 2)S Mary, MichaH 4 OS 290 04 218 .Madden. Christopher 3 S2 206 (A 207 Madden. Patrick 1 Y4 176 (N 194 Mader. Joseph ) (40 Dl) 240 Madham. Hiten 1 RH 4P Madrid, Rosaru 4 (4) (67 219 Madsen. Bent 4 04 18 (9 Madson. Carl SC D13 2)7 MaecNmg. Catherine Mania. Dawn 4 1 (40 SO 290 194 OS 290 Maes. Pamela ) 04 192 H8) 244 Magana. Gabneia 2 2C 221 DY Magnus. John 1 IK 228 (4) 211 Magnussen. Kendall ) 40 )S Magrvsson. laune ) D17 (4) 179 Magpavo. Caron 4 04 AX (40 202 290 Macure. Cary Mah. Deanna 4 4 06 (39 203. 290 (44 209. 290 Mah. Sopha 1 S4 185 09 S6 202 Mahaffey, Kenneth Maher. Shannon 2 4 S6 (S9 19S 290 D19 290 Mahnke. lenmfer 1 K( 186 (40 Mahon. Pluma 4 (59 CS 19) Mahoney , Kevm 4 OS OS 24S Mahoney, lyrm 1 XN 199 OF D19 Mahony. Tarrant Mai. Christopher 1 4C KD OS 04 Mai. David ) 1A 09 247 Maier, Danfef 2 4D Dl) 244. 270 Mjiliet. Madeleine 1 09 194 A6 194 Mailfet. Peter 4C (SB 239. 291 04 .Major. Barbara Main, lisa 4 04 291 06 ) (40 197 WS 180 Makmney. Katherine 4 D17 193. 291 D19 Makinncy. Mark 1 6X 205 09 290 Makmo. Armetse 2 Y2 211 04 Malle. Paula 4 09 291 (07 22) Mallin, letita (51 182 (S8 Mallory. James 1 RX 199 04 218 Mjlmoli, Stefan ) (3S FS 216 Malone. Gary 2 Xf (40 201 Maloney. Kathleen 4 04 09 214 Maloney. Marca ) CN 229 a 24) 290 Maloney. Mary Malt man. Jeffrey 2 4 CT 04 291 14 2)8 Mamby. Anka 1 (G 192 � l Mancuso. Joan 4 OS 180. 291 XC 190 Mang. Paul 3 (8 2)6 04 Manwanng. Sarah 4 DIB 179 IB 20S Man arwlla. Mara 1 K7 197 OS 290 Mar, Amy SC D13 OS 21S. 290 Marangi. Kent 3 04 243 (M 20) Marbut. (rin 4 (58 012 21) March. Robert 2 08 24S 04 227 Marchan. Jacqueline 1 AF 198 ll 197 Marcopuios. Stathi 3 (58 248 AY Marcus. Charles 3 (S7 24S 3 19) Marcus. Julie 3 (43 $4 Marcus, lyim 1 s 198 XZ 214 Margerum. leeann 3 XX Manna. Stacey 1 CA D19 290 Mjnnaro. Kaarcn ) DX MS 190 Marino, Kathleen ) 05 219 09 220 .Mariscal, Bran ) 09 24S DI7 221 Mark, (rk ) D17 D19 210, 290 Mark, lisa 4 (07 291 D12 Markes. Michael 3 B98 244 XB 206 Marko. Kurt SC 013 B98 246 Marko. Marlon 2 (48 2)2 B98 244 Markowitz. Danef 3 FI 201 (57 Marks. David S. 2 GV Y5 176 Marks. Oavid ( 3 (58 24) OS 195 Marks. Jeffery 1 BJ 18) D19 Marks. MichaH 2 V8 216 09 240. 290 Marks Stuart 4 Dl) 237 Index 353 MAR-MUR Atarkum. WCJ 2 EM 221 Mjrohnic, Oav4d 2 7W MarozA, Atichacl 3 DI2 .Marquez. Arnold 4 £64 ■Marquez. law 4 £52 197 Marquez. Itticia 2 34 .Marta. John 4 DI3 240 .Marshall. Amanda 2 IA 220 ■Martelto. Jeannette J £3S •Marten. Ann 3 £14 Alarticorcna, Dohnda 3 £34 Martin. Brent 2 OP Martin, Corrinne 1 BM 207 Martin, Darlene 1 17 189 Martin, Kevin 3 013 Martin, Marcia 3 D17 225 Martin. Thomas 3 ESB 243 Martin. Wilbur 2 £58 236 Martinez. Anthony 1 AL 197 Martinez. Antonia 4 £34 291 Martinez. Augustine 2 WM 192 Martinez, Fernando 4 E3S Martinez. Jennifer 2 QT Martinez, Jose 1 F8 Martinez, Jose 1 XI 200 Martinez. Joseph 1 BA 177 Martinez, Juliann 1 KC 207 Martinez, laura 2 ZP 237 Martinez, loraine J CN 176 Martinez. Melissa 1 CB 191 Martinez. Stephen 3 £52 213 Martinez. Sylvia 2 ZY Marty. Douglas 4 £39 181 Marx, frank t WH Man, Marilyn Marzuota. Carol 4 1 £64 RX 177 Mason. Guy 2 £39 194 •Mason, John 1 12 Mason. Michelle 2 B94 210 .Mason. Patrick 4 £37 231 Mass, Karen 2 2N Mastik. Andrew 4 ESB 208. 291 Massion, Iris I WN 176 Mast. Ronald 1 WN 177 Masterson. Brian 2 BC 196 Mata, Roberto 1 Al 197 Matcovich, fnc 3 £39 238 Matcovich. lohn 4 £39 291 Materman, Daniel 3 DI7 196 Matheson, David 1 SD 194 .Matheson. Blair 3 £34 183 Mathew. Boban 1 $ 184 ■Mathews, Christine 1 186 •Mathews, Greta 4 £S9 Mathews, Paul 3 H78 230 Mathewson, Oavid 1 WT 20S MathrSOn, Susan 2 IZ 1% .Matlock. Charlotte 3 DI9 Maton, Michelle 4 £65 Matonis, Linda 1 FT Matsunsoto, 8ertram 3 13 Alatsumoto. Jeffrey 4 £39 203. 291 Matsunsoto. lisa 200 ,Matsunami. Greg 4 £24 188. 291 Matsuno. Natalie 4 E35 291 Matsuzaki. Kent 3 7P MattJsaei, Mimi 3 £34 291 Matthews, Kathryn 1 W 203 ■Matuschek. Jennifer 1 SX 205 Matz, Michael 1 W 203 Maurer, Darin 4 DI7 291 Maurice, Giulia 4 £77 220 Mavaddat. Vata 4 D13 182. 291 .May, Brian 4 £39 291 May, Mark 4 D17 292 May, P«e 4C £39 292 Mayer. Niels 1 AF 199 MayertekJ, Pamela SC D17 May-man. Charles 4 D13 187. 292 Maynard, John 1 AT 182 Maync, Susan 2 DP Mayo. Jon 4 £48 Mazzoni, Meghan 1 EH 204 McDowell. Mary 4 £40 McAdams. Hedy 3 ES8 McAfee. David 3 D13 190 McAfee. Katherine 3 £39 179 McAleese. Kelly 1 EC McAulay. Mchael 2 2S 238 McAvoy. Heather 4 E6S 292 McCall. Marsh 1 KC 207 McCall, Michael SC £67 McCarthy, frank, Jr. SC D13 McCarthy. Kathleen 3 £37 McCarthy. Michael 1 KN McClain, Ken 3 £39 McClanahan. Kathleen 4 £34 McClatchy, WUiam 3 £46 233 McClenahan. Kristin 4 £34 220. 292 McClendon. Anthony 1 CT McCleskey. Deborah 2 SO McClung. Andrew 3 3S McCluskey, David 3 SX 212 McCluskcy. Kevin 3 £35 McColgan. William McGoll, lennifer 3 £38 4 £43 223. 292 McComb, Daniel 1 WY 177 McConaugJyey. Warner 4 £40 292 McComga. David 3 £39 McConnachie, launr 4 £30 220. 292 AtcConnell, Christopher 2 ESS McConnell, Jarse 2 £40 212 McConnell, Jane 2 RX McCord. Kimberly 4 £07 McCormac. Patricia 3 2G 189 McCown. Kelly 2 QA McCoy. Men 3 X8 230 McCray. Jeanne 1 KC 207 McOystlc. Patrick I S� 207 McCuen. Patrick 2 GB 224 McCulloch, Mark SC D19 McCullough. David. Ill McCune, Garth 3 3 KS B98 219 McCutcheon, Barbara 3 £39 McDermott. Rosemary 3 £58 McDivmid. John 1 R7 177 McDonald. Amy 3 £34 McDonald. Bum 3 £43 209 Ate Dona Id. Daniel 4 DI7 238. 292 McDonald, Palmer 4 £39 McDonough, John McDougal, Jacqueline 4 2 £40 CF 232 McEligot. Sean McFanand. William 3 1 D19 Cl 292 Mcfarlano. Andrew 4 019 239. 292 McFjrlane. James 4 £39 Mcfaul, Michael 2 WZ McCarvsey. Peter 4 £58 McGanrson. Anne 4 H78 292 McGarvson, Thomas 2 DI9 196 McGee. Dassd 2 019 203 McGee. Jonathan 3 89 McGee. Robert 1 XT McGinnis. Linda 3 £07 McGovern. James 3 £07 McGovern. John 1 CN 177 McGrath, Kathleen 2 AV McCrew, Oarin 2 Cf 230 McCnff. Steven 2 DT McClure. Denise 4 £58 209. 292 McGuire. Frank 4 D17 183. 292 Mctrvses, Lynne 2 H78 McIntyre. Sarah 4 012 218 Mclmsey. Michael 3 ESS 182 McKay. Wayne SC B98 McKee. George Me Keen, Mart 1 3 CM £39 201 208 McKersna. Robert 3 £58 McKenzie Douglas 4 894 McKibben. Jay 3 £58 228 McKinnon, Leona 2 38 McKinnon. Mary 4 B94 223. 292 McKinnon, Walter 3 017 244 Me Kn� ght, James MClatchy, laura J 1 XZ RJ 200 McLaughlin. Michael 1 BC 196 McLean, Niquecte 2 3Y McLean. Paul 3 £43 Mclin. lewis 3 £39 Mcloone. Paul 1 EC 206 Mcloughlin. Linda 2 MF 224 McMahan, Thomas 4 £07 McMaster. Donna 2 £64 McMillan, James 1 EK McMillan, Michael S AOS 227 McMirm. Thomas 1 C9 1% McNally, Jeffrey 2 2S McNeill, Nicola 1 W9 202 McNetncy. Paulaann 3 ES7 178 McQudktl. Patrick 1 6Q McRoberts. Erin 1 IP 19S McVey. lames 4 DI3 224 McWhimey. Mark 3 D17 244 Meade. Stephan 3 £35 208 Meagher. Mary 3 £39 Mrdawar. Jocelyn 2 KX Me . Christopher Meehan. John 2 1 2S MchaJfey. Douglas 3 D19 210 Mchlman, Karen 3 ES9 Mthrotra, Apama SC £35 Merer. Jeremy 4 £58 224. 292 Me� er, Kevin 1 AY 194 AWamede. Michal 1 UA Melendez. Michael 4 £39 239. 292 MeJIes, Ronald 4 £32 213. 293 Atrifes. Ruth 1 R2 197 Mefls. Cary 3 £35 Mefnkk, Michael 1 AP Mefnikoff. Paula 3 CN Mefton. lee 3 013 189 Meftzer. Ileanor 4 £07 186. 293 Memhard. Jennifer Menath. Jeffrey 4 4 £52 £58 293 Mendez. Michael 1 AA 203 Mendonca. Karen 2 3T MeMose. Lvnelle Meming, Elisabeth 3 63 201 2 TX 229 Menotti, Val 1 AV 204 Menton. Alien I £54 202 Merchant, lames 4 017 238. 293 Meredith, Mary 3 £38 Merikallto. Kirsten 3 £46 Merino, Karen 2 AY Merrigan. Margaret Merrill. Anirsa 3 017 3 £34 Merrill, Ann 3 £40 216 Merrill. Scott 4 £39 Merriman, Jeffrey 1 CB 190 Mertzel. Kennedi 4 £35 201 Mervis, Adam 4 £43 Mesa. Gilbert 1 CM 201 Meserse, Karen 4 £35 245 Messing. Andrew 2 LM Messner. Darcey 2 AJ 209. 293 Metzger. Margaret 4 £34 Metzger. Vivian 3 £40 200 Meyer, Lopez 4 £07 293 Meyer. Andrew 2 IZ 224 Meyer. Charles 1 cu 177 Meyer. Corrinne 4 E3S 218 Meyer. Elisabeth 1 MC 204 Meyer. Jean 2 2N 192 Meyer. Jonathan 4 £60 217 Meyers, Scott SE £67 Michael. Mark 3 £58 Michael. Mary 4 £39 208 Michaels, Nicole 2 NY Michell. Christopher 4 890 Mick) etch. Catherine 1 IF 202 Middendorf. John 4 019 Middleton. Curtis 1 IF 202 Middleton, Robert 4 £39 247. 293 Midgiey, David Midler. Andrew 3 SC £39 ES8 Mites. Douglas 2 ZY 238 Mikacich, Jane 3 £30 Mikacich. Judith 1 YX 183 Mikliut. Audrey 4 £35 211. 293 Miles, Delccno 4 ES9 Miles. James 3 DI9 242 Millar. Heather 3 £32 Miller. Alex 4 HI 293 Miller. Beffyann 4 £34 293 Miller, Brent Miller. Eric 1 2 R 190 Miller. Gregory Miller. Heidi 2 1 AT FJ 186 200 Miller, lames 3 DI3 Miller. Jenndcr 1 S8 206 Miller. Karl 4 £39 Miller, leilani 4 £3S Miller, Margaret 2 £39 208 Miller, Margo 4 £58 293 Miller, Marianne 2 HC Miller. Monica I. 2 TC Miller, Monica M. S D19 19S Miller. Nancy Miller. Patrick. 1 3 WM £34 196 249 Miller. Phil.p 2 WM 196 MJler. Samuel 3 D12 Mdfer, Staccv 3 £40 M-ller. Stephanie 4 £34 Miller. Steven 1 DY ■Miller. Teresa 1 KE 186 Milligan. Robert 3 £34 219 Millman. Claude J WN 220 Mills. Cuy Mills. Kathryn 2 K2 203 4 £38 293 Milmo. Tomas 1 Bf 181 Million, Marc 3 £34 247 Milton, Michael 3 £38 238 Mims, Renita 2 XD Min, Kelly 2 Z6 Minchm, Michael 2 4X 242 Miner. Gary 2 DX 218 Miner, Stephen 4 D13 Minrecc. Laurie 2 Wt Minoili, Virginia 1 AJ 19S Miott, Craig 2 DD 189 Miranda, Jamie 4 £35 Mlrapuri. Sunil Mi teles. Ian 1 4 R8 £38 193 293 Mirjanic, Detan 1 AT 182 Mischel, Judith 4 £30 Mischel. Rebecca 1 ff 181 Mitchd, Leslie 1 Y7 194 Miichel. Patrick 2 DI9 191 Mitchel. Steven 4 £58 190.191.293 Mitchell. Emma 2 V8 206 Mitchell. John 4 D17 Mitchell, Karen 3 018 Mitchell. Mark 2 X8 206 Mitchell. Melissa 3 £07 Mitchell. Ray Mitchell. Robbin 4 £57 226 1 W5 180 Mcchefl. Robert C. 4 £63 AUchetl. Robert N. 3 TX Mitchell. Sean 3 on Mitchell. Teresa 4 017 237, 293 Mitchncr. Beth 1 XG 201 Mrtchner, Joseph 4 017 293 Mrttmann. Jessica I CU 176 Mmra. David 4 £34 203. 293 Miyahara, Derek. 1 YK 20S Mry jmoso, Susan 4 017 Weaver i. Nicole 3 E3S Moditabal. Avid Modlinski, Monika 4C D17 294 SC E3S .Moeller. Philip 4 £38 294 Moffevt Karen 2 £72 Moffett. Kathleen 1 EE 180 Moffct. John 1 KT 177 Moghadam. Kimya Atohn. Robert 4C 4 £39 on 190. 294 Mohr. Mall 1 81 182 Molbak, Heidi 1 182 Mollenkopr. laura 4 £40 229. 294 Mol tor, £nk 2 JA 21S Moller. Ronald 3 019 237 Mollerstuen. Craig 3 013 Mollohan, Pamela 4 £35 Mo(U. lames SC £50 226 Moncada. Elizabeth 2 TB Moncada. Patricia 4 £S8 209, 294 Ntondragon. Christopher 3 017 Mondry. Joshua 2 K) Moody. Russell Monel lo. Brett 2 1 AX EZ 177 Atonfort, Atichello 2 uoo Atonroc. Marshall 1 Af 241, 294 Atonson. Chris 4 £30 Atonugue. Kevin 1 CW 202 Atoneenegro. Cabnei Alontes. Jesus 3 1 D13 KN 186 184 Atonegomery. David 4 ESI 224 Atontgomerv. David 3 B90 227 Atontoya. Eva 3 £34 197 ASootoya. Paul 3 £39 236 Atontoya. Pilar 2 M4 234 Monza, Denise 3 ES8 Atoon, David 4 £37 294 Mooney, lames 4 £36 Moore Alexandra 4 890 187 Atocre. Bradford 2 Dl 182 Moore, Brian 3 £36 236 Aloorc. Carolyn J £39 Atocre. Cynthia ■Moore. Erin 2 4 210. 294 Atocre, Joyce Atocre, lulia 3 3 E3S £40 237 Atocre. lance 4 £40 Atoore. Imda 4 £34 176. 294 Atocre. Mandela Atoore. Michael 1 1 AlA OX 190 Aloorc. Rob 4 £39 £07 241. 294 Atoore. Susan 3 Atocre. Thomas 3 MC 236 .Moore. Torvsj 1 12 194 .Moore. Victoria 4 £34 186, 294 Mora. Richard 1 fG 194 AVxales, Lawrence 1 BN 193 .Morales. Manuel 3 £30 192 Aloramictzkowski, Anna 1 IK .Moran. Mark 2 TX 193 Aforan, .Maureen 1 LZ ■Moran. Peter 3 DI9 249 ■Moran. Robert 3 £39 Morasek. Carlos 1 FH ■Morel-So toux. Aimee 4 £59 19S Mcrel-Sotoux. Claire 2 £40 Atoremen. Philip 3 4E Moreno. Gina 2 210 .SVxeno. Ilcana 2 210 Moreno. Atarbn 1 QM 182 Moreno, John 1 EH 204 Morgan. Gerald 2 CR 246 .Morgan. .Morgan. |r. 3 019 Morgan. Peter 1 YC 194 •Morgenthaler. Jennifer 3 £34 226 Moriarty. Karen 2 SX Moriguchi, Donna 3 ES9 196 Morfey. laurel 3 £35 .Moroncv. Thomas 2 B98 236 .Morris, Aaron J ES7 189 .Morris. Brian .Moms. Christopher 1 4 $ 224. 294 .Morris. Dune 1 WM 196 •Morris, Herman 3 FH 192 Atoms, James 3 D17 238 .Morris, Jeffrey 3 £78 Atoms, Ko-in 2 AY 180 Atoms, loon 1 FC 194 Atoms, Atac Donald 4 £45 212 AVxris, Stephen 2 BJ 230 Atoms, V tor 1 EC 206 Atorrissey. Michael 1 QW 190 Atorrow, Christopher 3 Dl 3 Morrow. Gregory 1 SX 205 Atorrow. Todd 3 ES3 Atorshcad. Jane 4 £39 200. 294 Morton. Dana 4 £34 294 A tort on. Alary 1 sr 207 .Morton. Robert 3 222 Atorton, Sally SC D2I 294 Mother. Scoet 2 Z6 240 Aloykowitz. Tal 4 E3S 224. 294 Atouuer. Joseph Atoss. Kenneth 3 4 £57 £34 226 182. 294 •Most. Atarc 3 IS 221 ■Mournedi. R hard 2 BN MoB, Esta 4 £34 294 Atotta. Paolo 1 CN 177 AtouChawar. Marvin 1 AN 204 Atouhon. Janet 4 £30 215. 294 .Mountain. Ioanna 3 £64 .MourouZiS. Theodore 2 4N Alowatt. Oswald 4 DI7 243. 294 Money , Jeanne 3 £35 229 Atoya. Michael 2 DF ,Moyer, Steven 2 18 192 Alraz. Jacqueline 2 KD Atucklc. Andrew 3 EZ 188 Atuellef. John 4 £34 Atueller. .Melanie 1 KS 187 294 Atuellcr. Suzanne SC £54 Atueller. T | 3 Z6 185 Atulcahy. Michael 4 ES9 Atulcahy, Stephen 2 BG 242 Atulder. Caroline 3 Z6 Atulf nger. Jane 4 £30 294 AtulU. Dean SC DI3 294 Atullen. lisa Atullen. Thomas 1 3 ft 178 210 Mulligan. Shawn 4 £39 Mullins. Any 4 £36 Mullms. Christine 4 £34 223. 294 Atulhns. Eric 3 £34 Atullms. Greg 2 2Z 209 295 193 Atulrooncy. Michele 4 £43 Atulroy, Robert 1 XK Atulvihill. Andrew 2 WY AtulvihiU, James 1 V6 195 Atuneavtcr, Susan 2 40 Mundorf. Jeffrey 2 IY 249 221. 295 Mundt Arno 4 tss Mungcr. loutsa 3 £34 Atoms. William 4 £39 234. 295 246 203. 295 Atunn. Steven 2 B90 Aturashige. Peter 4 ES9 Aturefaga. Debra 2 ZP Aturelaga. Diana 3 D17 Aturp va, Eduardo 3 £39 234 181 295 295 216 Murphy. Joseph C. 1 KZ Murphy, Joseph W. 4 on Murphy, laura 4 019 Murphy, lisa Murphy. .Monica 2 1 M8 ON 204 210. 295 190 201 Murphy. Shari Murphy, Thomas 4 1 £36 X8 Murray. Bruce 2 QM Murray. Jam 2 K3 196 184 199 295 ■Murray. John 1 BP Aturray. Miannc 2 TC Murray, Atargaret 4 £34 .Murray, Steven 3 £57 354 Index MUR-PLE Murray- Thomas Murtha. Robert Muwi, Kenneth Musson, Michad Mustdid. Victor MW, Bran Myers, James Myers, Mart, Myers. Melinda Myers, Molly Mw, Robert Myers. Walter Myhran. Brooks Naau. Jonathan Nadler. Lawrence Negateda. Richard Nagaya. Naomi Nagle, Donald Nagy. Susan Naman, £ric Na«mark. Rrchaed Najera, Alien Najera, Martha Naerni. Amir Nakahara. loieph Nakahara. Kazuhiko Nafcai. Kathryn Nakamoeo. Liu Nakamura. Alan Nakamura. Dina Nakamura. Hope Nakamura. Jackie Nakamura. Mark Nakashima. Grace Nakata. lance Nanevicz. Tania Narducci. loci Narikiyo. Chuck Narikiyo. Trudy Nath, AM red Nath. |an Nath, Linda Nathan, Lauren Naull . Lna Naurpckas, lames Navarro. Okar Naylor. Richard Nazanan, Richard Neatham, Maryone Needle , Douglas Neeley, lna Ned. Linda Ned. .Margaret Ned, Samuel Neighbor, lettica Neldov. Terry Nelton, Douglas Nelton, Kathleen Nelton, Laura Nelton, Marcea Nelton. Margaret Nelton. Nancy Nelton. Ronald Nelton, Roy Nelton, Theodora Nelton. Thomat Nelton. William Nelton, Zachary Netncek. John Nenneman. Katherine Nerenberg. Ellen Nesbitt. Alexander Netherda. Mark Netting. Robert Neuba'rth. Stuart Neurter. Nancy Neumann. Stew Neyitt. Gabriellc New at. Adam Newar, Scott Newell. Dan New hall. Render New hall, Kathcr te Newmjn, Elizabeth Newman, Richard Newman, Roger Newman, Sally Newtome. Ibn Ngai. Tak Nbbi. Robert NiecolH. Katherine N hoh, Chfrtty N hohon. Edward Nchobon, Gregory Nchohon. Kathleen Nickel. Dawd Nckctson. Karen Ncbd. Cameron Nedzidtki, Jeanne Ndten. Edgar Neehuit. lna Ncto. Barbara Ncwoehner. W.lliam Nigro. James N.lten, David Nilsson. David Nilsson. Laurie Nno, Kathy Nnomrya. Sheri NnbeC John Nithikawa. Brenda 1 QJ 193 NithAawa. Elaine 4 H78 190 O'Malley. .Mary 4 E3S 297 Patterson. Barry 1 XI 206 4 B98 Nnh.no, Stephen 4 £39 Omuro, lennrt 4 £39 297 Panenon. .Mary 2 4W 182 1 VY 200 Nitwmov. Ronen 2 S9 214 Onderdonk. Laurie J MM 207 Patterson. Robin 2 £34 1 El Ngxh, Patrick 49 O'Neill. Randolph 3 £39 Patzwald. David 3 R6 2 UOO N«on, Diane 2 NS Oig. Manta 3 ES3 Paul. Richard 4 US 3 £39 Noack. Re.nhard 2 34 Opahki. Darnel 1 AA Pauley. Wayne 4 DJ9 196. 298 2 UA 218 Noble. Jean 4 £30 296 Op-da. Robert 2 DT 210 Paulton, Carol 3 £39 3 E34 Noble. Michael 1 QA 177 Orden, Helen 4 £24 224. 297 Paulson. David 2 IY 225 3 4 2M D13 199 232. 29S Noble . Charle Noe. ktmdee 3 B92 4 £07 195 221. 296 O'Reilly. Thomat Ord. Gwendolyn 2 1 WN KF 204 Paulson. Douglas Pav let. Steven 4 1 £39 EB 246. 298 193 2 DU 249 Nod. Kelly 1 MC 204 Oremland. Noah 3 S2 230 Paxton. Veen 3 ES7 4 ESB Noddner. Michad 1 BR Orlmtky. Ethan Ormtcth. Kmten 1 XX 20S Payer. Catherine 1 KZ 181 4 £39 295 Nolen. Tony 3 D12 201 4 £sa 234. 297 Payne. John 3 B98 Noting. Elizabeth 4 E34 296 Or net. Maria 1 R3 Payne. Kevin 1 AP 205 Norruyama. Douglas 4 E24 247. 296 Omitz. Donna 4 £35 232. 297 Peabody. Cynthia 2 X4 195 Nora. Paul 4 £34 247. 296 Oro. Anthony 3 QM 235 Peabody . Robert 4 B92 298 1 Nordbv. Laura 4 £3S 232. 296 O'Rourke, Erin 4 £40 232. 297 Peace . James Sf £36 249 Nordby. Martin Norddl. John 3 019 198 Orr. Stephen 2 59 238 Peak. Tina 5C £35 210. 298 4 £07 Ortega. Debora 4 05 Pearce. Edwin 2 A6 195 Northkr. Susan 4 £3S 296 Ortega. Martin 2 AA 201 PearVc . Timothy 4 J41 298 Norgaard. Steven Norikane. Lynne 2 CT 206 Ortiz, lame 2 56 210 Pearl. Daniel 2 2T 208 4 E35 243 1 SI 178 Ortiz. Ricardo 4 £40 181 Pearson, Mark 3 £43 2 W7 238 NorqurtC Amy 2 8X Orttung. Robert 1 IX 201 Peate. Emma 4 £43 216. 298 3 XX 230 Norrn. Arthur 1 FY 205 Oibome. Edward 3 £39 208 Pease. Maria 4 E59 299 3 E3S 190 Norm. Benjamin 3 D19 Otbome, Elizabeth 1 QO 205 Peaslec, David 4 £34 239. 299 4 017 199 Norrn. lackson 3 £34 246 Oibome, Georgene 1 WX 193 Pechter. Bradley 3 £59 235 4 D19 29S Norri . Sutan 2 ED 233 Otbome. Mary 4 £63 298 Peck. Kathleen 2 MY 1 Y7 Northcutt. Robert 2 £64 206 Osgood, Stephen 4 £34 298 Peck. Nila SC D17 299 4 £20 177 Northrop. Timothy 2 2Z 237 Otmond, Ann 3 £65 Pederson, Leigh Pcm. Howard 4 E34 299 4 E59 Northway. Darnel 4 017 Ovmundton. Eric 2 B98 2 013 4 DI7 Northway. David Norton, Donna 1 X9 204 Otsorio. Pilar 4 £35 Peiroto. Stephanie Pehon. Cathie 3 £40 1 CE 1 VX 194 Otamdod, Mari SC DI3 3 £63 3 E3S 200 Norton. Helen 2 36 187 Osteetag, Janet Oswald. Jamci 1 RJ 204 Pembroke. Maceo 2 CF 218 0 M83 224 Norton. Todd 1 AQ 176 4 J41 246. 298 Pena. Jove 2 WH 3 DI7 29S Noo. David 1 CB 191 Otaguro. Lynn 4 £39 187. 298 Pennington. John 4 DI9 299 3 E53 201 Novick. Michad 4 E39 209, 296 Otani, Marie 4 £64 230 Percelay, Stephen 4 £35 234. 299 2 A1 Novick, Noah 2 Tc 226 O'Toole, Mel itta 1 SM 193 Perea. William 2 BW 240 4 £34 Non!is, Stephen 1 YH 207 Otteman, Scott 4 £34 240 Perez. Sandra 2 32 4 £39 Nunc . Craig 4 B98 226. 297 Overtired. Ronald 1 XR 194 Perez. Sieve 3 894 196 4 E36 214 Nunez. David 2 EB Overton, Frank 2 DI6 232 Perez. Violet 1 Al 2 49 Nunez. Michad 3 £34 222 Ow. .Miranda 3 £35 237 Pcrtirvt, Douglat 4 £35 20S 4 £40 214. 29S Nunley. Francine 3 D13 225 Owen, Carole 1 XC 190 Perkin . Lucy 1 6X 1 CR Nunziata. Ann SC D13 Owen . David J DI3 Pedum, Robert A. 2 KO 232 2 KT Nurrc. John 4 D19 297 Owent. Raymond 1 QH 207 Perkin . Robert K. 4 £36 3 CM Nu � , Andrew SC D21 Ozawa. Carol SC £35 21S. 298 Perce. Thomas 4 £39 3 £39 Nutsbaum. David 4 D12 297 Ozer, Ali 3 DI3 214 Pern go. lulonn 2 OS 2 UA 218 Nuyen. I'M 3 £64 Perry. Clarence 2 SC 222 1 OR 191 Nyarady, lame 3 DM 196 Perry. Denicc 4 Dt 3 189 3 £24 236 Nye, Thomat 1 BP Perry. Shawna 2 MY 4 012 Nygreo, Thomat 2 DP 226 r Peter . Douglas 2 KZ 213 3 £34 222 II Petersen, Carrie 3 £40 180 1 ICM 178 K Petersen. Jay 1 CK 205 1 WB ■ Petersen. Joan 1 W 2 204 Al 197 o Petersen. Kristine 4 £24 299 1 WZ 189 Paal. Adam 4 DI9 298 Peterson. Charles 1 CE 199 4 D13 29S Paccione. Angela 4 ES9 298 Peterson. Dana 4 £55 206 4 £38 223, 29S Pacillo, Joanne 4 £34 298 Peterson. Eric 4 DI9 4 £64 29S Pack, leshe 4C £45 298 Peterson. John 3 D19 246 1 63 176 O'Meara. David SC D18 Paddock. Annrmarie 4 £34 211 Peterson, Laura 4 D17 299 2 M Oakley, Karen 1 EA 207 Paddock. Catherine 4 D16 Petenon. Mark 4 £24 1 R3 202 Oates. Christopher 4 ES7 218 Pad-lla. AMred 2 IK 19S Peterson. Patricia 1 SG 198 2 3U 243 Oate . Mary Obana. William 1 RB 193 Padilla. Jeevniler 1 XR 194 Peeet. Matthew 4C £35 299 1 LK 4C £35 246. 297 Padilla. Laura 4 £47 298 Petri. Donna 4 £39 2 K6 Obannon. Sandra 2 ZA Padilla. Mike 1 YX 176 PetfO. Joke 2 WP 216 4 £34 223. 29S Obetme. Kevin 4 £20 24S. 297 Padmot. Arne 3 £34 Petroechi, Marc 3 £59 180 3 £34 210 Obeto, Deborah 2 FS 183 Padwvck. lane 4 D17 203. 298 Petla. Duicy SC £35 2 2 X KJ 230 OBovle. Kevin OBhen. Alvina 1 XE 1 MM 195 207 Pagd. David Pa® . Mchdle Pahrc. Robert 3 1 88 L3 239 177 Peetingjll. Bran Peetit Robert 2 2 XB 2U 189 4 £34 218. 29S OBnan. Christopher 2 S6 245 3 £07 217 Pew. James 3 £43 243 2 TA OBnen, James 2 Y2 241 Paige. Ke h 3 £36 Peyser, Marc 1 RN 200 1 FA 198 O Boers. M had 1 AC 179 Paige. Vannu 3 £34 Pfaterheuer. Heather 3 £34 299 4 £07 I9S. 296 OBnen, Peter 3 £39 Pal. Andrew 2 WB Pham, Thuy 3 £35 213 1 QY 19S OBrycn. Leonard Ochikubo. Clark 1 AX 202 Pal. Laura 1 vs Phelps. Michad 4 D12 233, 299 4 017 24S 3 £35 201 Palao-Vargat. Ceolu 4 012 Phelps. Wiliam 4 DI7 246. 299 2 BC 222 Ochoa. Tyler OConndl. Joan 4 £39 297 Palazudot, Ycveoe 3 £58 197. 236 Pherucie. Christine 1 BP 4 £35 224. 296 4 £38 Paler. Brooks 3 89 Philbnek. Heidi 2 Mf 4 £34 I9S. 296 OConndl. Wiliam 1 MM 207 Palmer. Anne 3 £36 235 Phillips. David 3C £39 2 WE 227 OConnor. Gawam 3 £48 Palmer. Ml 1 K4 186 PhdUpt. Debbe 1 WZ 188 4 £40 OConnor. Jay 3 £43 24S Palmer. Laura 4 £34 224. 298 Phillips. |chn 4 £39 239. 299 4 DI7 248. 296 ODdl. Stephen Odeh, Kimberly 4 £39 240. 297 Palmer. Wiliam 2 CB 233 Phillip!, Miriam 1 CN 176 4 E35 204, 296 1 MA 194 Pan. David 3 £63 Phillip . Steven KF 204 2 AF OOormdl. E. Glynn 4 £43 Parse hj, Gfnh 1 Q3 184 Phillips, Timothy 4 D13 299 4C DI3 296 OOonndl. Ellen 2 WP Papazian. lna 1 uoo Ftupps. Elisa 4 £40 t R2 Odrich. Michad 2 7P 224 Para. Daniel 1 FK 202 Picocco, Manna 3 £35 248 299 3 SC £28 E35 Oehring. Jill Often. |ulu 2 IX 1 X4 226 178 Parazyntki, Scott Parent. Jack 4 1 £36 ft 194. 298 200 Pickering. Shaun Pckett. Sheila 1 4 TA B92 4 £39 296 Oga . Joseph 1 RH 196 Parish. Joseph 2 33 201 P kr«. Todd 4 £40 246. 299 2 2F 246 Ogawa. Ennit 1 RE 203 Park. Kautana 3 012 Pierce. Benjamin 2 NA 217 4 DI3 Ogden. Charle 3 D19 Park. Robin 2 S9 Pierce. Donna 1 KL 180 1 AN 204 Ogden. Shdly 4 £39 Park. Woo 1 CX 205 Pierce. Duane 3 £39 2 4 IB 012 296 ST ir 3 ZY 3 17 Parker, Barbara Parker, David 4 4 £35 017 180. 298 243. 298 Pierce, Eric Pierce. Taeza 2 1 AY XM 189 2 DA 242 Ohanun, MKhael 2 FF 213 Parker. Marg 2 K7 225 Pierce. Stephen Piercey, Charles 4 £39 248 1 CN 176 OHara. Stesen 4 D19 Parker. Nancy 1 Y2 207 3 £40 299 3 26 Ohl . Robn 4 £34 177. 297 Parker. Ronald 4 £38 209 Pigott. Gave 2 KP 199 1 CB OHollaren. Patrick 4 £35 297 Parker. Scott 2 £37 223 PigOtt. John Pike, Bran 1 63 177 2 BC Oi. Chieko 4 £35 216. 297 Parker. Suzanne 3 £38 1 QF 202 4 012 182 Ovde. ion 1 GC 184 Parkhunt, Elizabeth 2 N6 215 Pie, Michcala 1 WP 191 3 £59 220 Okamura, Maki 1 CD 190 Parks. Edward 3 £35 Pillsbury. Cynthia 4 £30 176, 299 2 MC 222 Okano. Eydie 3 D17 213 Parkt, Terrance 1 RA 176 Pimenul. William 3 D17 226 2 AJ 247 Okawa. Kaeko 3 2Z Parnell, Ruth 4 D17 298 Pineda. Sergio 3 D13 222 3 DM 237 Okavva. Rieko 2 ZP Parr. Daniel 1 GU 201 Pings, Anne 2 4K 4 £34 OKede. Karen 2 4N 209 Parral. Cynthia 3 £43 197 Pinson. John 2 1A 219 4 DI9 296 Okoda. Donna 4C H78 Parral. Liu 2 Al Pinter. Joseph 1 54 187 1 RN 200 Okun. Robert 4 £59 214 Partch, Stacey 1 RJ 204 Pinza, Sutan 3 £40 194 1 Kf 204 Olincy. Julu 4 £34 297 Patcoe. Brenda 4 £38 236. 298 Pbn, Dana 1 GU 2 4U 189 Olinc. David 3 IF PatKvan. Bonnie 4 £07 Pipa, Anthony 1 184 2 TX 217 Oliva . Andrea 1 ED 185 Pattardli. Camilla 4 £63 Piper, Jeffrey 2 196 1 X9 204 Oliver, CathJeen 3 £35 297 Pattarelli. Derek 3 £63 Pirkl. Jeffrey t WM 1 3 SX ESI 20S 1% Otner. Oedra Olmsted. Kathryn 3 £35 2 £43 Pas taro. Douglas Pasternack. Henry 4 4 ES9 D13 201 Pitt. Alan Pm. Gordon 4 4 £34 D12 212. 300 4 £34 296 Olten. Jerry SC £35 223 Pastrooe, Mark I AF 198 Pitts, Jeanette 3 £35 203 3 ES4 Olthausen. Bruno 2 8M 228 Paid, Aviva 1 QW 190 Prwonka. Antonia 1 AA 2 AV Olton. Bradley 4 Dll Patel. Neela 1 LA 179 Place. Barton 4 D19 300 1 FR 205 Olton, Erik 4 Dll 24S. 297 Patel. Vipool 2 DI7 201 Platkeft. Jeffrey 1 BB 239. 300 2 WP Olton, Erin 1 X3 198 Patdl. Colken 3 uoo Platz. John 4 £39 1 EM 203 Olton. Michad 1 SM 193 Patenon. Allaire 3 £S9 221 Plaut. Amy 1 £E 224. 300 1 KK 198 Olton, Rae 3 £63 223 Patino. Kathy 1 F8 Plautz. laune 4 £59 SC E3S 235 Olvera. Michad 3 £40 236 Patrick. John 3 2M Plest. Luis 2 ?C 231 Index 355 PLO-SAD Ptochcr. Brian 2 8Z 2IS Ragsdale. Hugh Plumer. Patncu I B94 Raimondi. Terri Poerio, Rochelle 4 E J8 300 Ramr. Tina Poirson. Allen 4 ES9 Raison. Margo Poland, McKee SC DI3 Ralls. Kristin Polhemu . Camilla 2 N6 Ramazzmi, Stephen Polland. Talley 2 XZ 198 Ramce. Keith Pollock, Bruce 4 £07 220. 300 Ramirez. Daniel Polkxl. Martha 2 E28 Ramirez, lavicr Polonsky, Mkhael 1 KP 176 Ramirez. Maik Pomrict. John 4 E3I Ramirez. Peter Poo, Michael SC DI3 225 Ramon. Velma Ponder. Ycmava 2 17 Ramos. Arustaoo Poor, George 4 E4S 226 Ramos. George Poore. George 2 AK Ramsay. John Pope. Todd 1 BC 196 Ramsey. Regan Poplack, Steven J £35 Randall. David Pop . Rkhard 4 £30 243 Randall, lenifer Pordes. Frances 2 89 Randall. Kenneth Porro, Elena 1 oe 184 Randall. Stephen Porter, Beth 1 V2 184 Randall. Ter. Porter. David 2 3H 189 Rand let!. Susan Porter. Donald 1 AX 202 Randolph. Leonard Porter. Kevin 4 DI9 300 Rann.lack Porter. Wendt 4 E39 300 Rapp, lennder Portillo, loseph 4 £43 215. 300 Rasak. Ion Posner. David J £44 Rasinski. Susan Posselt, Andrew 3 19 222 Rasmussen. Carol Pop. Bengt 3 ES9 178 Rasmussen. Diane Povtel. Die 5 AOS Rasmussen, Gregg Porter. Daniel 3 £44 Rax fill. Ronald Poner. Priscilla 4 £07 186. 300 Rath. Heidi Porter. Tracy 2 ■ 1 199 Rath. Virginia Poollet, lay 4 £39 300 Ratlilt, Dana Powell, lixabeth 1 V6 I9S Rattncr. Matthew Powell, Jeffrey 2 S£ 195 Rauch. Marta Powell, John 2 NS Rausch. Henry Poxon, Mary Poyas. Elizabeth 2 3S Raveto. Ana 3 E3S Rawfes, Porta Prather. Thomas 4 D13 Rawley. Madeline Pratr. Massimo SC DI3 Ray. Cheryl Prcgier. Johnathan 4 E3S Ray , Cregory Prentice. Deborah 4 £34 300 Ray. lustina Presto. Kenneth 1 I9S Ray. Martin Presncll. Scott 4 300 Ray. Nigel Price. Dana 4 E3S 211 Raymond. Martha Price. Dirk 3 4P 206 Rayner. Nancy Price. Echvard 1 CG 180 Razo, Raymond Price, Eric 2 TC Read. Kara Price, Krrstan 3 TA 206 Read. Lila Price, ina 1 KT 176 Read. Victoria Price, Mark 1 fV 204 Reagan. Mark Price, Michael 4 £30 23S Ream, Michael Price. Paul 3 SB Reay. Robert Reckling. William Priedeman. Laura 2 Sf 23S Prieto, MarRarita Primrose. Harry 3 £28 227 Record. Sara 4 £59 Records. Martha Prince, Erica 4 £34 Redden. Kimberly Procter. Carol 4 £34 I9S, 300 Redder, John Prokhov. Emilia 3 ESS Redford, Lori Proliva, sure 4 £39 212 Red nger. Robert Proodfoot. Robert 3 019 Reed. Mary Proodan, Derek 4D £40 Reed. Michael Proulx, Thomas 4 013 300 Reed. Rayford Prukop. Thomas 1 XI Reed. William Poccio. Elizabeth 2 H78 218 241 Reese. Douglas Puckett. Margaret PuWsamp. John 2 3 4F 898 Reese. Karl Reeses, lames Polskamp. Victoria Purcell, Artyn 2 4 K3 £44 228. 301 Regard, Monique Rerim. (ay Purcell, Bradley 4 £39 301 Rehm. Katherine Purcell. Mollie 4 £39 301 Rehng Victoria Rekhlcc. Brion Purcell, Shawn 4 EM 210. 301 Puelia. Danito 2 GV 220 Reichler. Debra Pumngton. Courtney 4 £58 232. 301 Reid. Alison Purses, David 3 ES7 223 Reid. Christina Puniance. lames 2 IX Reid, lohn Putnam, Richard 4 £58 301 Reid. Lucille Pylman. Michael 3 q £36 208 Reid. Taylor Reilly. Mary Rcinders. lee Reisch. Scott Reishus. Sharon Reisman, locelvn Reith. Tracy Remley. Ann Rcmmers. David Quan. Cesar Quan. Lawrence Quartrocki. Elizabeth Quenmit, Lisa Quihuis, Margarita Quijano. Suzanne Qui'ter. Peter 1 2 3 4 3 1 2 CU S6 £34 E1S B98 SS YS 194 301 183 Remy. Renee Renas. David Rendc. Roberto Renner. Charles Renner. Elisabeth Renoof. Andrew Resnick, Michael Quintal. Patrick Quiroz. Marissa Quivt, Chad 4 2 3 £34 £43 B98 301 200 Resiling. John Reuse. Isabel Reuter. |ohn Revelli. lohn Revere, Albert Reyssa, George r Reyna. Robert Reynolds. Douglas Reynolds. Cregory Reynolds. Michael Reza. Carlos Rabe, Dara i sx 20S Reza, Debra Race, Elizabeth 4 £28 196, 301 Rhoads. Caroline Rachmeler. Kimberly 4 D13 301 Rhoads. Samuel Racklcy. Roderick A4 193 Rhoden, Caroline Rader. Carolyn 4 B94 301 Rhodes. Catherine Rados. Sheryl 1 MC 204 Rke, David Raddse, John 3 EM 248 Rice. Sherry Rafatovich, Theodore 4 DI3 Rke. Susan Rafalovkh, Thomas 1 K3 Rke. Susan Rafatovich. Todd 1 KQ Rke. Sydney Raff. Nancy 3 X8 230 Rkh, Robert Rafferty. Conor 5 013 213 Rkh. Salhe Rjgan. Erin 4 £35 228, 301 Retard. Leslie Ragland form 4 £34 194. 301 Richard , lisa B8 200 Richard . Thomas 1 S£ cs 193 Retards, William 3 £38 £34 R hardvon. Eric 4 D19 £63 301 Richardson. Isabelle 2 TX £57 Richardson, Karen 2 GV C 39 Richardson. Linda 3 AY QT R hard on. Michelle 2 £Z CB Rxhardson. Steven 4 £57 EB 193 Rkhert. Peter 3 OR 4C Dll Rxheer. Elizabeth SC £39 £34 249 Ricked. Deborah 2 UOO £34 Rxkertscn, Carl 4 017 £39 197 Ricketts. |ill 4 £07 Al 189 Rtodle. Robin 4 £07 n Rekout. letfrey 4 E3S 204 Ridling. Raymond Riedinger. Emily 4 £46 ip 1 K3 4W 222 Rief, Jonathan 3 £58 DI7 225 Rielly. Mary 4 £40 EZ Rielty, Suzanne 4 £38 E34 Rigano, Robert S £66 £51 R-m. Oouglas 1 R6 BE 189 Riggs. Lora 2 AT D19 ftflec. Re hard J £39 W2 Riley. Anne 2 2N EM 204 Riley, lames 4 £43 £39 234 Rilling. Geoffrey 4 017 D17 183 Rime. Craig 4 DI9 DI2 233. 301 Rimer, Nell 2 E8 £34 301 Rincon. Alida 2 xe VX 194 Rines. Laura 4 894 M78 217. 301 Ring, Julia 1 X7 SC £35 Rerndan. Christine 1 V2 QX Rios-Espinoza, Martin 1 CB D17 Rios. Daniel I Al £30 Rios. Rosa 1 XT £36 232 Riper. Alissa 4 £44 890 Riseman. Tanya J Al CT Rrttenhouse. Allison 2 £58 £43 186. 301 Rnera, Ceeila 3 E3S A4 193 Rnera, (aime 1 FW SC D17 Rnera. Miriam 1 YF Sf 207 Rnera. Monka 3 017 4C E3S 227. 301 Roach. Celeste 1 CM £34 Roach, (ustin. in 4 £40 £07 Roberge, Mark 3 B9B £59 302 Roberts. Andrew 1 CU BG Roberts, (ennifer 3 £20 SR Roberts. Imda 1 RN DI7 302 Roberts. Marvm 4 £39 £44 Roberts. Rebecca 1 FH £39 302 Roberts. Suzanne 4 f 34 Cf 200 Robertson. Ellen 1 M4 D13 206. 302 Robertson, land 4 E 34 8W 246 Robertson, Sydney J 99 ME 186 Robchek. Susan 4 E07 XV 207 Robinson. Ann 4 Dll YX 177 Robinson. Clark 4C D19 £60 237 Robinson. Craig Robmson. Elizabeth 2 AT £34 302 2 D16 DA Robnson, Elliott 1 SC £58 302 Robinson. Eugene 2 6Q DI3 243 Robinson. Cary 4C D19 £58 302 Robinson. Kathryn 4 E24 DI9 Robinson. Lynn 2 E40 £34 210. 302 Robinson, Marc 4 E39 DT 210 Robinson. Maneelame 4 E34 A6 241 Robmson. Ries 1 SA £34 Robinson. Martin 2 V3 QO 205 Robinson. Paul 2 ZX R6 214 Robinson. Rodney 1 XZ £39 Robinson. Romney 3 E35 E3S 209 Robinson. Terrie 2 46 £40 209 Robinson. Thomas S C06 ESI 222 Robinson. Timothy J £39 3P Robledo. 8asil 1 EZ E3S Robson. Kra-g 3 EM uoo Rodeo. Scott 2 H8 33 246 Rodkin. Nancy 4 £39 £48 187. 302 Rodler. Paul 4 DI2 EK 202 Rodriguez. Alejandro 1 AE KE 187 Rodriguez. Christine 3 £63 B94 186 Rodriguez. Gloria 1 R2 RH 196 Rodnguez, lourt 3 £34 £43 232 Rodriguez, Michelle 1 BC ZY 237 Rodnguez. Ruben 4 £39 4N 2U 200 Rodnguez. Rudolph Roe. Brian 2 SC E34 DU X3 Rodi-g. Charles 2 Sf SC 18 Rogers. Christopher J 019 £35 302 Rogers. John 2 ZX M78 Rogers, lulu 2 KA ES9 19S Rogers. .Marion 4 £58 £34 Rogers. Mkhact SC 019 £64 237 Rogers. Neil 1 EC £43 210 Rogers. Peter 1 F8 KT £39 228 Roger . Spencer 3 £78 209. 302 Regers, Tandrea 1 SA £43 £35 £59 D17 D13 Rogers. Wayne 4 D16 302 223. 302 Rogtoslj. Krist Rohr or, Gfdchen 3 4 DU DI1 228 Rosas. Virginia RoMe. l.sa 4 3 E3S 36 BA EE EC £40 IK £S8 G9 IS £07 XJ £20 r la 176 Rolie. Rebecca 4 £58 180 Roll. John 2 CG 206 Roltosson. Terri 4 Dll 302 190 Rolscon. lavnc Romer, Blair 4 4 £07 £36 1% Romer, Christopher SC £39 Romer, John J D17 302 Romero. Catherine 1 AN Romero. Edward 3 £43 206 Romero, lohn 1 AP 302 Romero. Lydia 3 EOS ?S9 207 Romero. Robert 1 CM £30 £34 DI7 201 Romero. Tivo 1 XM 302 Romo. Richard 2 FY 179. 302 Ronchetti. frank 4 £39 Ronquillo, Ricardo 2 F9 189 Rood. Ian me 4 DIJ Room. Davto 1 BE 189 246. 302 Rooney. Keith 1 MM 207 217 Roosevelt. Elliott. Ill 2 zx 247 Root, (on 1 X3 199 210 Roper, Preston 4 DI9 303 Rosales. Magdalena Rosales. Mark S C06 197 209 1 sr 204 228 Rosalsky. Caron 1 177 237 Rosas. Roque. |r. 1 Of 179 232 Rose. Carol 4 £07 304 18S Rose. Christopher 4 £39 243. 304 302 Rose. Diane 4 D13 197. 304 Rose. Lester 4 £60 302 Rose. Robert 1 XP 184 302 Rosen, lennder 1 .MX 192 190 Rosen, Rkhard 4 £44 304 243 Rosenbaum. Sarah 1 YC 194 Rosenberg, Cary 1 Y3 176 Rosenberg, Nkoto 3 £40 226 217 Rosenberg Richard 4 £39 209. 304 177 Rosenblatt. Aram 4 £43 244, 304 Roscnbloom. Philip 4 HI 304 Rosendahl. Sara J £34 226 Rosenleld. Eric 1 M4 205 219 Rosenkranz. Rkardo 2 £36 222 Rosenstem. Kevin 3 13S Rosenthal. Donna 4 £58 304 224 Roskr. Kyle 2 AX 201 Rosinsky. Susan SC DI7 302 Roskki. Ann 2 VS Rosling Katherine 1 Yl 184 Rosncr, Mate 1 MY 196 Ross. Jenny 4 £55 197 197 Ross. Jonathan 3 DU 197 Ross. Kelly Ross. Mark 3 £07 236 4C D13 304 211 Ross. Peter 4 £39 239. 304 217 Ross. Rohm 2 WB 200 Ross. Susan 1 S9 180 19S Ross, Timothy 1 WY 177 183 Rosse, Anne 1 K6 177 236 Rossenfeld. Asram 4 D17 201 Ross , Carmel 1 CR Rostand, Sara 3 £34 242 Roth, John S D17 216 177 Roth. Thomas 3 £58 Rothaus. Pamela 4 f 38 304 200 Rothbcrg. Edward 1 CU 177 246 Rothenbucher. Tom 1 6X 205 Rothman, Lynn 4 £40 304 21S, 302 Room. Christine 4 E 38 304 205 Rousseau, Angela 1 KO 184 303 Rowe, Terrance 3 £28 Rowchl. lohn 4 ESS 234, 303 Rowell. Christopher 1 SC 303 Rowen. Diana J D17 214 217. 221 Rowen. Nicholas 1 BB 191 Rowley. Philip 1 XC 190 19S Roy. Heather 2 01 192 199 Roy. Ina 2 EM Roy. Pascato 2 R7 210 184 Roybal. Margarita Roy den, Anthony 4 £39 304 209, 303 1 SA Royer. Elizabeth 3 sr 206 303 Royer, Stephen 1 202 303 Rozansky. David 1 EW 183 188 Rozycto, lames 4 DI2 Ruben. Elizabeth 1 WH 181 Ruben stem, lames 3 £35 200. 208 Rubidge. Bradley 5 £69 217 Rubin. Conrad 4 £07 242 189 Rublee. Craig SC £67 24S Ruckclshau . Jennifer 2 IF Ruckelshaus, Mary 4 £34 304 Rucker. Hal SC DI9 Rucker, PWer J DI7 Rudd. Kevin 3 DI3 226 185. 303 Rudy . Manfred 1 CN 176 303 Rugh, Oavid 4 £39 217. 304 166 Ruhlman. Randall 4 D17 Ruiz. Lawrence 4 £39 218. 304 197 Ru� z. Renee 2 4X 215 Rwz. Robert 1 BR 206 1% Runke. Kurt 2 DP 303 Ruocoto. Criytina J £S4 2)1 Rush, Kan 3 £34 219 232. 303 Russell. Elizabeth 3 £38 217 242 Russell, Stephen 1 CS 191 Russell. Thaddcus 1 Y6 184 Russo. Alexander 1 KC 207 222 Russo. Frank 1 a 201 303 Rust. William 1 AV 204 244 Rutherford, Danilyn 4 £35 211. 304 192 Rutledge. Tanya 1 S£ 189 193 Rutter, James 1 XZ 200 Ryjfl. Camilla 1 £63 189 Ryan, lacquHme 4 £34 303 Ryan, lulie 2 49 192 21$ Ryan. Melissa 4 £07 305 Ryan. Michael 1 16 206 Ryan. Sheila J £39 183 Rybkowski, Zosia 2 2T 224 303 Ryles, Grant 2 241 198.199.303 303 c 204 3 197 20S Saalhoff, Michael i CD 21S. 303 Sabarots. Jean i KE 186 201 Salxna. Doreen 3 (38 200 189 Sabina. Mkhacl 1 CF Sacco. Marie 2 XF 247. 303 Sada. Mark 3 QA Sadeghi, Mam 3 K4 356 Index SAESTA Sacta. Sandra 1 6Q 178 Sage. lehn Sailer, Cheryl 4 3 E24 E3S 240. 30S Sakarushi, Karen 4 E07 Salazar. AMomo 3 013 Saldana. ManuH 2 ZA Saldivar. Robert 4 E3S 305 Salerno, terry Saksky. Andrew 1 1 WH S2 35 Sakssaoti . Ana tau 3 £36 Sambado. Owmc 4 E3S 305 Sambado, Timothy 2 Of 224 Samuel . Bruce 4 E34 2IS Samuel . Carolyn 4 f 30 305 Sanchez. Anna 1 fQ 190, 191 Sanchez. Anehony 3 E34 238 Sanchez. Carey 1 % 202 Sanchez. Daniel 2 223 Sanchez. David 4 B98 249 Sanchez. David |r. 3 £58 Sanchez. Steven 4 E39 305 Sandbox. Stephan Sande. Suzanne 3 3 £40 ES8 214 Sander . Carlo 1 fB 193 Sander . Gmj 4 M97 226. 305 Sander . Harold 3 Dll 248 Sander . Joan 4 DI9 Sander . Kirk 2 Cf 200 Sander . Kmlen 4 £39 220. 305 Sander . Philip Sande. Tknottvy 2 KP 232 4D E3S 305 Sandler. Susan 1 K2 203 Sanford. Lindsay 3 DI3 Sanaa. Raghuram SanEey. Kimberley 3 3 £36 £39 206 Santo uo o. Jeffrey 3 £40 240 Sappenfield. Eric 3 £43 239 Sarka. Stephan 2 £39 230 Sannvatari. Ken 2 Of 213 Sa i. Enhco 1 WM 196 Satenaein. Maria 4 ES8 218. 305 Sather, ScoO 2 £M Sanerbcrg, Brefl 1 QY I9S Sauer, Stephan 4 ES8 I9S. 305 Sauerwein, Tracy 1 AY 194 Saul. Mark 4C £43 305 Saunder . Jill 3 £40 Saunders. Sheriy 4 £39 189. 305 Saun. Humberto 1 FD 176 Savage. Monika 2 3Y 208 Savagr. Timothy Sawchack. Allan 4 3 £38 £40 248. 305 242 Sawovki. John 2 £43 Sawyer. Allan 4 £3$ 305 Sawyer. John 4 OS 305 Sawyer. Kenneeh 1 a 198 Sawyer , Frederick 4 £39 222. 306 Savenun. Stephen Saver. Edward 4 3 890 £35 210 Savman, Amy 2 £36 Sayed, Haneen 4C £39 216 Sayer . John 2 NA Sayer . Michele 2 AT 225 Scad. Michael 1 CH 192 Scanlon. John 4 017 244. 306 Scanlon. Mary 4 £40 306 Scanlon. Syhia Schaber . David 2 £64 197 1 K5 182 Schaefer. Ann 4 £58 203. 306 Schaefer. Michael 4 £30 Schaffer. Elizabeth 1 X7 188 Schaffer. Mary 3 B90 192 Schaffner, lohn 1 Q Sc hake. Kon 3 £07 185 Schauer, A hley 1 S6 Schechter. Ootrc Scheder. Maximilian 3 3 UOO £39 247 Sc Seel, lerfrey 3 £43 Scheiber. MichaH 3 CU Scheiber. Susan 3 £43 Scheimer. Erika 4 J4I Schein. Peter 4 £28 306 Schenck. Herman 1 OX 190 Schendel, Suzanne 4 £39 J06 Sc her. Andrew 3 W9 192 Scherkcnbach, frank 2 3S 237 Schertler, Noreen 1 12 194 Schcumann. Kristi 3 £34 Schlacfer. lohn 2 A4 Schlitser. Chrittopher 4 DI3 Schlori, lizann 3 ES8 203 Schioiier. Rudy 3 £39 Schmefzcr. David 3 £40 1% O h -, A CwJu . xniiajt, xrpnen 4 019 306 Schmdf. Thomas SC 013 179 Schmrerer, Gordon 2 WM Schnvc, Troy 4 £34 215. 306 Schrrvtz. Michael 2 EB 210. 306 Schneck. Christopher 4 £40 Schnur. Sally Schnurpfeil, Kimberly 1 4 ft 204 209 Schoenfdd. Dan 2 WE Schofz. Dame 3 4H 191 Sc boon, David 3 D19 Schrage. Mark 1 BA 177 Schrocder. Diik 3 EZ 213 Schroeder, Jeffrey 1 W7 202 Schrocder. Kurt 4 DI7 176 She rotter. Benjamin 1 K6 Sc hug. Claudia Schuler. Baibara 2 4 4F £40 221 306 Schuler. Eric 3 DI9 222 Schulman, Robert 4 £64 222. 306 Schulthei . Patrick 1 XC 191 Sc hum, Kenneth 1 n 200 Schumacher. Eric 3 BN 246 Schumacher. Francis 4 DI3 192 Schurz. lame 3 £43 192 Schuyler. Karl 2 BM Schuyler. Nina 2 sx Schwager, Ellen 4 £58 219. 306 Schwan, tenorr 1 CC 187 Schwartz. Berry 4 £24 220. 306 Schwartz. Matthew 3 M4 246 Schwartz. Mac had 5C £67 Schwartz. Machele 3 US Schwartz. Randall 2 Y4 Schwarz. Elizabeth 3 £43 227 Schwarz. Shawna 2 FR 200 Schwarzer. Claudia 2 4P Schweitzer. Dune 4 £34 214 Schwietz. Eric 1 AY Schwyn Kent 2 W 2 249 Scicrtmo. Robert 4 £35 230. 306 Scobba. Sheria 4 £34 306 Scoggins. |ohn Sconberg. Anne 3 3 £64 £40 Scott. Cecil 4 D16 210 Scott. Dancek I 12 194 Scott, Jennifer 3 WS Scon, Kevin 1 A4 193 Scott, larry 4 £39 222. 306 Scott. Icanna 4 ES8 Scott. Marianne 2 3W 208 Scott. Matthew 2 ZX Scott. Michael 3 99 203 Scott. Norman 4 890 306 Scott. Tracy 4 £39 Scott. Victoria 4 019 306 Scranton. Elizabeth 4 US 210. 306 Scroggin, Jeffrey Scurfock. Cecelia 2 2 OQ 4W 206 Seabrook . FrankF, 4 US Sr aland. Wesley 1 R8 Searcey. Rodney 3 £40 199 Sears. Geoffrey 4C DI9 Sear . Jul 3 £39 210 Sear . Stephan 4 DI3 201 Sear . Stephanie 1 WZ 189 Seaver. David 3 AA Seavey. William 4 £35 306 Sechltr. Claire 2 8Y 182 Secreu, Mark 1 Rl 204 See-Tho. Klaus 2 19 224 Seefey. Dana 2 14 217 Seem, trie 4 D19 224. 306 Seeman. Michael 1 FW I9S Segal. Mark 5 £66 232 Segre. lisa 1 MS 193 Scgre. Paul Serried. Michael SC 1 021 K3 Sefden. Nathan 2 40 SHF. Timothy 1 AQ 177 SHnpon. Hope 1 A6 Sefleck. Alison 1 X5 198 Sefmi. MachaH 4 £40 21S. 306 Seman . Anne 3 £40 Semple. Eva 3 E39 Semple. Jeremy 2 YS 222 Sema. Crillobal 2 BN 183 Serna, Monica 3 £73 Sesiler. Todd 3 D19 183 Seflon, Romt 1 V8 206 Severance. Steven 3 £45 231 Sewell. Bradford 2 WM 220 Sewell, Howard 4 £39 240. 306 Seymour. Kent 2 SE 19S Seymour, Shannon 2 D19 Shabb, Sam 4 US 06 Shadle, William 3 D17 Shaffer. Kenneth 1 X4 Shalfer. lecia 2 BC 196 Shaffer, lisa 2 CF 218 Shah. Mitcsh 3 £39 Shaikewitz, SamuH 3 E3S 219 Shaio. Sami 3 D13 233 Shak. Myron Shank. Deborah 3 2 D13 13 201 Shanks. Kirby 3 ZA 200 Shannahan. |.ll 4 £34 307 Shannon. Patnck 1 XD 194 Shapiro. Adam 1 GE 198, 199 Shapiro. Ann 2 £43 Shapiro. Hugh SC £31 232 Shapiro. Peter 2 £78 Shapiro. Thoma 4 ES8 190. 307 Share. Cnc 2 £58 209 Shark. Kenneth 2 M4 215 Sharmj. Nutan 1 GB 188 Sharp. Dune 2 7W 198 Sharp. Matthew 3 £32 213 Sharp. Timothy 4 £07 307 Shaw, Beniamin 4 D16 307 Shaw. Gerald 4 £68 Shaw, leffery 4 E3S 307 Shaw. Mark SC £55 196 Shea. Andrew 4 £34 307 Sheehan, Dennis 4 Dll 248, 307 Shtehy, Maureen Sheritf . Michael 3 1 £58 BC 226 1% Sheh, Andrea 3 E6S 202 Shefcy. Dana 1 AX Sheldon, PamHa 4 £34 307 Shelton, Robert 4 £59 307 Shefcon. Ronald 4 £39 Shen, Janee 4 £34 307 Shenk. Kathryn 1 FZ 176 Sheri,ne. Red 3 £40 234 Sherman. Bret 3 E3S Sherman. Craig 3 £07 Sherman, David 2 8Y Sherman. |amm 3 £39 Sherman, Mark J, 2 FC 247 Sherman. Mark S. 2 S8 Sherman. Melissa 2 £24 239 Sheer. Elliott 4 £36 Sheer. Margot 4 894 307 Shtvts, lean 4 £48 307 Shewfelt. Ellen 3 ES9 Shield . Andrew 1 V2 Shield , Ruth 3 ES3 232 ShimeMarb. Barry 1 BC 207 Shin. Hyvn Shin. John 1 2 W FY 203 244 Shmar, Andrew 3 £35 219 Shmbane. let old 4 £35 Shipp. Christine 1 RJ 204 Shirley, |amie 2 BA 228 Shme, lily 2 DY Shoe key, Danielle 1 SS Shoilhec 8Hla 1 CC Shore. Hilary 1 IZ 193 Shore . Maunne 4C £40 Short. Kelly 1 FF 181 Short. Susan 1 QN 204 Shou. Thoma 4C D13 307 Shower . Eric 2 A6 23S Shrill. MichaH 2 IB Shubcrt. Lawrence 3 D19 Shuhz. Susan A D19 190 Shumachee. Ronald 3 HC Shuwall, Meredith 1 RJ 204 Shwefz. Lara SC E3S 307 Shwetz. Imda 4 DI3 Sigdestad. Kmlen 1 QY 19S Sigmund. Paul 1 XG 201 S gucnza. Jane sXi. ComuHo 4 2 £34 ES9 236 S lva. Elena 1 AV 204 Sdva. Robert 2 £40 Siheira. Scott 4 £36 232. 306 Svher, Mrtchrtl 2 £39 Svherman. Susan 2 £44 214 Sriveotem. Carl 3 £43 21S Siao. Donald 1 FJ 200 Sickle, Steven 3 Z6 Sicnec, Mark 4 D13 Sdebooom. Peter 3 £20 224 S ri. Michael 4 £44 307 Sim, Harry 4 D19 213 Sim. Ida 2 £35 Svmeral. John 2 DN 201 Simmoff. David 1 XN Simmond . Beverly 2 £63 230 Simmon . David 2 B98 179 Simmon . Cramslle 3 £36 Simmon . Tara 1 CF 200 Suwon. Robert SC D17 308 Simon, w. Scott SC 017 Simone. Eric 3 SO 209 S«non . Andrea 3 ES8 Simon . |amc Simon . John 2 4 3 08 Simonson. Peter 3 £78 214 Simpson. Jenifer 4 013 21S. 306 Simpson. Kenneth 3 DI9 Sum. David 3 E3S 210 Sum, Kelly 1 SY 194 Sum. Maureen 2 KP Suse h. Lawrence 3 £34 187 Singer. Debra SC ESS Singh. Baldecp 1 £K 202 Singh. Sonia Svnfcm. Patncu 4 £39 308 2 B98 183 Svnner. loseph 2 B98 226 Sfohron, Peter 1 CR 202 Sivsiund. Scrveo 1 01 193 Snson. Ronalyn 1 V4 204 Srtrin. Todd 1 AT 182 Ssokvvst, Ann Skakel. Virginia 3 4 013 £40 232 308 Skifored, Kan 2 2U 21S SkitLng. John 4 £38 SkiHman. Kennedi 4 012 Skinner. Geoffrey 2 £54 226 Skinner. Wendy 2 DO Sklar. Mitt hell 4 £64 209 Sklarin. Richard 2 FW 239 Skurko. laurel 3 ZX 213 Slater. Amy 2 2T 192 Slater. Harm 2 BC Slater. Paul 3 £35 243 Slater. Robert 3 £43 206 Slaveck. Marnern 1 QW 190 Slaven. Stuart 1 R6 176. 238 Sledge, MichaH 4 £40 Sliney. Chris 1 Y| Sloan. Cynthia 1 VVN Slonaker, Stuart 1 RN 200 Stovk. Scott 4 £40 Skrv c. Steven 4 £35 249 Smalley, Donna 1 191 Smetfz. Jamison 1 192 Smith, Amy 2 K1 218 Smith, Arm 2 IX 218 Smith, Anne SC DI3 Smith, Anson 4 £35 201 Smith. Anthony 3 £35 Smith, Christopher 3 FR 227 Smith, Chyara 3 £07 225 Smith, Cynthu D. 1 £S Smith, Cynthu M. 4 US 211. 308 Smith, Debra 3 £40 Smith, Eileen 2 TC 199 Smith, Elizabeth 2 ez 229 Smith, Eric 3 D13 237 Smith, Garrett 2 ff 209 Smith, Gary 1 KA 178 Smith. Gregory 3 £S4 Smith, Ham 4 £52 Smith, James 3 DIS Smith, Jeanrune 4 DI3 Smith. Jennifer I RK 198 Smith, Jill 3 £34 210 Smith, Katherine 1 M4 205 Smrth. Kathleen 4 £35 Smith, Kathryn 1 KS 187 Smith, Kenneth 4 017 Smith. Kerry 2 CG Smith. Kmbn 2 W4 Smith, lisa M. 4 £34 306 Smith, lisa R. 2 ZA 162 Smith, lyle 3 £39 241 Smith, Manan Edith 4 £07 308 Smith. Marian Elame s K03 209 Smith. MichaH B. 2 AF Smith. MichaH 1 3 DI7 Smith, Myron 1 AY 194 Smith. Natal 4 £34 Smith. Norman 2 AP Smith. Randall 3 FH 209 Smith. Rebecca 2 A6 182 Smith, Richard D. 4 £59 Smith, Richard J. SC Smith. Robert 1 BR 206 Smith. Sabrina 3 T8 Smith. Sandra MZ 183 Smith. Stacu 4 £36 308 Smith. Stephen 1 FZ 176 Smith. Susan 3 £36 221 Smith. Suzanne 3 18 209 Smith. Teresa 1 El 201 Smith. Thoma 4 fSS Smith. Virgil 2 JA Smith. Whitney 1 Q3 Smithson. Carol 3 ES9 Smoot, lame 2 3U Snapp. Stacu 4 D13 209. 308 Sneed. Belinda 1 81 Sneed. William 4 US 239 Snyder. Robert 1 SR 181 So. Jaehyang 3 £39 203 SctoH, Amy SobH. Richard 1 3 Y3 £39 176 Scbie, Marl 1 YX 176 Sobol. Neil 2 36 22S Sobon. Wayne 4 £57 Sobrato. Shen 3 £34 237 Soderbcrg. Steven Soderlund. Matthew 4 2 £39 BB 243 Soderstrom. Elizabeth 3 £40 Sedov Steven 4 ESS SoHbcrg, Esther 4 898 Sohfoerg. RoH 3 £34 306 Sofol. Stephen 2 DR Sokotori. M«hHI 1 FT 184 Sofazzo. Thoma SC 017 Sofberg. lame 4 U9 308 Sofem, Kmti 2 DN Sofhday. Kevin 2 xs 183 Solomon, lourse 3 £44 Sotot. MichaH 1 cw 202 Sommer. Melanie 4 £44 Sooder . Mark 4C £28 Sonkowvky. M haH 2 £40 203 Somad. Seema 4 890 Soohoo. Lillian 2 ES4 18S Sorenson. Eric 1 54 187 Soremon. Karen 3 £39 Sorotzkin, Rutfi 2 1Y Soule. ImnHIe 4 894 308 Sour!i� . Virginia 1 Kl 200 Southworth. Amy 3 ES9 Sower . Gerald 4 U9 308 Sowka. Mark 2 C8 Spada. Craig 4 D19 239. 308 Spaeth. Stoney 4 £S8 240 Spagat. Robert 3 E3S 185 Spangtrberg. Peter Spangler. Robert 3 3 247 Spark . Keith 2 £34 Spear. Ricky 3 £58 237 Speer, Kristin 3D £54 212 Speer, Rebecca 2 8Z 182 Spec . Patricia 4 £34 308 SpHman, Icon 4C M97 309 Spencer. Faith 2 £43 201 Spencer. Susan SC 012 SpengJer. lauric 3 £58 Spies. Jessica 1 GV 207 Spiro. Joanna 1 KZ 181 Spisak. ShHIey 1 S9 180 Spitz, Philip 2 £48 21S Spivack, Laura 2 £63 Spivack. Peter Spolyae, Charits 3 £58 4 £38 Spoo. Icffrey 1 FS Sprague. Carol 2 £39 Sprague. Richard 2 37 189 Spring. PamHa 2 VW 23S Springpn, Karen A UOO 208 Sprowlt. lanir 1 X7 188 Spurt. Shen 2 HY 229 Spurlock. Angela 3 DI7 Squire , latanya 4 £39 309 St Geme, Edmond 3 £39 243 St Pierre. Dale 1 SX 20S Stahr. Cretchen 1 KM Stallard. Donald 4 £35 223. 309 Stallard. James 2 IB 201 Stamat . Peter SC DI7 Stamot, Basil 4 £58 309 Sundage. Mark 1 BR 206 Stanford. Austin 1 GV 207 Stanford, leremy 3 E38 20S Starucck. Peter 2 BZ Stanton, David 3 TA 21S Staples, lonarhan 1 KS 186 Stark. Stephen 2 4W Sure. Timothy 4 US 309 Surrett. Richard 4 US 309 State, Matthew 4 ES8 309 Staten. Kara 1 L3 177 State , lisa 2 R6 191 Staton. Kenneth 3 D13 Staurier. Alice 4 £34 Index 357 STA-VIN Stivri, Gcorge Stcbbny, v. had Steed. David Steele. CooMjnce Steeneek, Robert Stecvem, Chmtophor Steffen. David Stehhn, Bo Stem, Barney Stein. Robert Stein, Tamara Stcmbaum. Michael Steinberg, Eleanor Steiner. Bradford twiner, v riiT i.n Stella. Felicia Stephcro. Darryl Steppe. Annette Stem, lames Stem. I aura Stem. Mark Stem. Mac had Stem. Raymond Stems. John Stessman, Aaron Stetson, Douglas Stcoart, Henry Steober. Thomas Stcoty. lulie Stcsens, Gfoha Stcvern, Jeffrey Stcvem, I auric Stcsens, Lorraine Stcsens, Tamara Stcsenson. Erin Stewart, Diane Stewart. Douglas Stewart, lisa Stewart. Sandra Stewart. Stanley Stewart. Tracey Stcyer, Thomas Stine, Icnmfer Stinson. Willis St Martin, laura Stock. Katherine Stockdale, Russell Stocker. Susan Stocking. Robert Stoeppeiworth. Alice Stokes, lean Stokes. Patricia Stoll. R. Ryan Slone. Heather Slone, lulu Stonecipher. Charles Stotts, Cynthia Stout, lennifor Stout, Mark Strahorn. Derrick Stramler. Ross Strandgaard, Hernnetle Stratigos, Anthea Stratton. Elisa Slraughn, Sherrie-Ann Strauss. Kim Strautman. Rerun) Streeter. Caroline Streeter, William Streets. Simon Streiber. William Streng. Stephen Strickland, Michelle StrKkJcr, Katherine Stromberg. A onld Strong, Sstsan Strother, Keller Strothman. |rll Stroud. Dave Strub. Henry Stryer. Damd Stuart. Jeffrey Stubblefield. Donald Stucky. David Stuhf, Kerry Stumme. Sonya So. Andrew So, Marvin Su. Terry Sugarman. Jeffrey Sugimoto. Glen Suleiman, Tina Sullrvan. fobn |. SuUrvan. |ohn W. SuUrvan. Margaret Sullrvan. Mark SuUnan. Patrick SuUrvan. Timothy Summers. Ronald Stm. Vae Sun. Yao Ssmshmc. Samuel Suprenant. Katherine Surnll. 8rcnru Suryanaravan. Raiaram Sutherland. Soma Soto. Jeffrey Sutton, Jodi Sutton. Teresa Sutton. William Surukr. Carol Swain. Steven Swan. David Swan. Emerson Swan. Mary Swan. Stuart Swanson. Brian Swanson. Edward Swanson. Tad 3 £39 2 1 I9S 182 4 £34 309 3 019 1 £0 185 2 89 3 £57 248 3 £54 3 ES8 239 1 RK 198 2 33 2 wz 2 WTt 190 1 £2 177 J £35 226 3 £68 241, 309 3 £34 3 DI7 224 4 B90 233, 309 1 A6 194 1 Bl 183 4 019 309 1 K4 187 J 898 217 4c ES7 J £39 1 V8 206 4 £64 4 £34 309 1 WX 193 4 £40 309 3 £39 1 3 181 3 £40 1 ss 1 Y3 176 2 019 3 107 201 3 £34 S AOS 227 1 3 £ 237 4 £35 189 3 E3S 235 3 D17 200 1 63 176 2 £39 220 3 3W 4 £40 2 W 228 1 M4 205 1 W7 3 C3S 4 D19 309 2 34 235 2 TB 1 58 4 £39 1 AG 179 1 18 193 4 £38 309 2 KA 183 4 CS9 4 017 4 £39 214 3 £46 3 D17 249 4 013 222 3 (38 239 1 K2 203 3 £58 I WZ 189 4 £64 232. 309 3 ES9 4 (60 309 1 SC 198. 199 1 SB sc 019 190. 309 1 (54 186 3 (34 246 3 DI9 4 (07 309 3 012 219 2 DY 237 3 E3S 2 AT 226 1 Yt 207 4 Dll 221. 309 4 DI7 309 4C 012 200. 309 2 M4 4 Dll 215 3 (58 220 I U 178 2 21 195 2 DS 1 C9 196 SC D19 203 4 (54 1 63 177 3 1Y 196 2 B98 188 1 W 2 204 3 (34 4 (S8 238. 310 4 (39 310 4 £28 310 1 AG 1 58 2 £40 4 DI3 219. 310 4 D13 310 4 £37 310 1 BP 4 OH 310 2 8Y 190, 191 4 017 310 Swans. Shannon Swartr, Sidney Swaretrauber. Karleen Sweet. Thomas Swcigcrt. Elizabeth Swenson. Dana Swenson. Deborah Swenson. Edward Swezcy. Megan Swmth. Kirsten Switfcy, Andrew Taft. Catherine Tahiti. Hadi Taira. Albert Takahashi. Eric TaUmoto. Corey Talamantcs. Patrick Talbot. Leslie Talbott. Mary Taliaferro. Sherri Talkmaon, Mark Talmadge. Leslie Tan. .Michelle Tan. Jacqudme Tan. Jennie Tan. Sain-Kon Tan. Seek ing Tanaka, Naonon rant John Tammoto. Lawrence Taniuatco. Francis Tanksley. Glen Tanner. Carol Tanner, Scott Tanous. Adam Tansey, Keith Tapia, Julio Taran, Helene Tarcryhornoch, Peter Targ. Alexander Targ. Elisabeth Targgart. Michael Tarkmgton. Carolyn Tarver, Alisa Tassopulos, lames Taolbce, Amy Taylor. Audrey Taylor. Bradley Taylor. Clay Taylor. Jennifer Taylor. John Taylor. Peter Taylor. Scon Taylor. Susan Taylor. Washington, tv Tchang. Theodore Tchao. Michael Tceuws. Michael Tcigcn, Robert Teixeirj. Marij Teller. Kathleen Tenzd. Renee Teofan. Yvette Teerell. lames Terry. Jamie Terry. Willa Teschmachcr, luann Teselle. Steven Teecrs, Rorulda Tevis. Martha Thams. Kurt Tharp. Edward Tharp. Patrick Theodore, laurel Thcodoro«j. Dimitris Tholle. Nicholas Thrssell, Patricia Thom. Winfield Thomas, Ann Thomas. Cynthia Thomas, Kimberly Thomas. Mjrcel Thomas. Mathews Thomas. Myron Thomas. Patrick Thomas. Pilar Thomas, Teresa Thoming. Gregory Thompson. Brett Thompson. Brian Thompson. Ocwey Thompson. Douglas Thompson. Jeffry Thompson. John Thompson. Kathryn Thompson. Kcvvn Thompson. Kimberly Thompson. Mark Thompson Melissa Thompson. Peter Thomson, Brook Thomson, Elizabeth Thomson. Kiri Thoresen. Kristen 2 PZ 3 £46 215 2 WW 229 SC DI7 3 £40 3 HI 3 Y5 201 3 £34 1 W9 202 1 KD 184 1 RH 4 139 2 IS t 2 8W 218 3 CR 192 3 49 2 BB 191 SC D17 1 W9 202 3 £54 2 NS 195 1 XD 4 D19 240. 310 1 MS 193 SC £36 sc 019 3 ESS 4 £07 SC DI3 3 £34 SC D19 4 £64 237 3 H78 2 CN 2 6X 4 £40 201 4 Dll 310 3 E3S 217 3 D17 2 2F 214 1 .SC 198 4 £35 SC H83 1 £W 183 2 32 196 1 XM 189 3 (40 199 2 W9 201 1 BR 206 3 D13 2 T8 4 £38 310 4 £40 4 £35 1 RH 196 2 EZ 1 YH 207 2 D19 206 2 DY 4 £39 248. 310 2 £S7 1 XN 4 B92 2 3S 2 KS 229 2 C£ 3 £63 4 £34 3 £35 226 4 £39 205. 310 2 KE 4 £34 220. 310 1 BQ 178 4C £45 310 4 £64 310 4 £59 229. 310 3 £35 2 Of 19S 1 QH 207 1 Y3 176 2 FH 186 4 013 180 1 AF 199 3 89 1 CK 205 1 (I 238 4 £39 4 £39 311 4 £34 311 2 £40 4 £07 220. 311 4 DI7 311 4 £40 3 £58 242 2 AG 2 CF 200 4 £40 311 2 DI7 3 3£ 3 99 222 1 KX 3 £57 1 F9 197 2 K3 1 F8 3 £35 Thornburg. Scott Thornburgh. Mark Thome. Judith Thornton, lorru Thorpe. Ann Thorson. James Thorson. John Thronson. Rotten Thrower. Craig Thrower, David Thulin, lustan Thom. Carolyn Tidier. Lillian Tiedeman. Claire Tierney. John Tigno. Chmaopher Tilrivnan. Robert Tiller. Andrea Tilling. Leon Tillman. Felicia Timbers. Kenneth Timken. Kmtm Timmins. Paul Ting. Don Tinkham. Scott Tiokasm. Linda Titmgcr. forge Toaspcrn. fobn Toback. Paul Tobias. John Tobin. Michael Tobin, Thomas Todacheeney. Thomas Tolbert. Cannon Told!. John Tollef, Timothy Tolliser, Michael Tom. Dana Tom. Naomi Tompkins. Geoffrey Tompkins. Stacy Tong. David Tonies. Angela Toole. Douglas Toolson, Ann Toot. Jonathan Topp. Gregory Torbett, Jerfoiicr Toemey, Daniel Torre. Mary Torrence. Ann Tomes. Jessica Torres. Stacy Tosh. Lisa Toutonghi. Stephen Towell. lisa Townsend. Joel Townsend. Yolanda Toy. Nancy Tracy. Adam Tracy. David P. Tracy. David W. Tracy. Edward Trager. David Tramor. Michael Tran. Anthony Traugott. Jonathan Trauner. Kenneth Treivrun, Jod Treitel. fonathan Trejo. Raymond TreJa. Anne Trevino. Dario Trimble. Rodgtr Trincheeo, Gina Tnpp. Alan Tntschlet. Mary Trombadore. James Trombadore. Mary Trousdale. Stephen Trout. Mark Troutman. Karen Trout!. Dasid Trcryer. Virginia Trudgen, Julia Truitt, lisa Tryphonas. Marianne Tsai. George Tsai. Jenny Tsang. 8rian Tseng, lisa Tseng. Teresa Tso. Bing. Jr. Tsue. Terance Tu, lanice TuCCi, Christopher Tucker. Jill Tucker. Shirley Tucker. Susan Tuerk. Lauren Tuescher. gngid Tuescher. Edward Tutth. Ursula Tuft. Pamela Tuomulj. Todd Turk, George Turk, lonaman Turkjtte. Paul Turner, Cameron Turner. Daniel Turner. Elizabeth Turner. George Turner, Irene Turner. Ken Turner. Rod Turvill. Melanie Twsle. Sally Tweedy. Anne Twomey. Bran £36 3K MY 196 AK 181 SF 207 N6 248 £07 SC AOS 239 4C 013 311 QE 202 £35 226 £34 190. 311 £35 3P MF 18S Dll 196. 311 88 190 £39 M2 GA 189 Yl 192 £43 £35 FD 176. 177 B94 244 £54 013 SC £02 £58 247 D19 218 6X SC 013 MS 221 CM 201 SC B92 WP 190 D17 241 4C D13 311 £31 311 £35 246. 311 EH 221 £35 213 DI7 232 EX 182 SC £35 4D D19 W7 226 4P 230 DI2 E43 223. 311 WR 211 DI7 017 183 Dll K4 187 4C 013 210. 311 £39 222 £07 183. 311 $9 180 AJ £35 EC 208 D13 241 £35 013 249 EM 4D £55 £35 £58 244. 311 £57 216 EB 193 EC 192 D17 247 898 311 N6 187 V8 £39 212. 311 £34 311 M4 ZA 210 BP 184 QY 19S X7 2M 211 EK £34 312 SC £35 D19 249 8 178 202 wz £63 230. 312 SC 201 GC 4C £35 SC £67 203. 312 £24 312 £34 £T 190 £24 312 YS 177 £34 DC 200 D19 DI7 248 Oil 248 CC AJ 240 4X 21 183 8X 219 E3S RK 198 AT 182 WB R2 197 2Z 237 £34 £64 214 Tynetl. Gary Ucciffrm, Luigi Ueda. Edward Ueland. Fred LihUnd. Suzzanne Uhl it Evelyn Uhlik. Christopher UUemvang, Bran UUman. Marc Ulmer. Todd Umfleet, Steven Underwood. Elizabeth Upfohn. Douglas Upperman. leffrev Urciuoh. Alexander U'rdan, Jettrey Ureno. Gilbert Uribe. Yvonne Uttormark. Timothy Vafo. Cathenne Vakharia. Russell Valdez. Damon Valdez. Robert Valdez. Teresa Valdez. Victor Valdivia. Victor Valdovmos. laura Valenoa-Pardo. Olga VaJenca. Sonu Valentine. Christian Valentine. Mirk Valece. Nathalie Valette. Pierre Vallarta. Vrvien Valle. Fernando Valle. Timothy Van Eenenaam. Arthur Van Encn, Sally Van Gelder. Russell Van Hosen. Enid Van Patten. Russell Van Riesen, Alev Vane leave. Rachel Vanderclst. Frederic Vandergaw. Terra VanderhooS. Jan Vandeweghe, Heatherly Vandewefering. Eileen Vanegas. Albert Vanmeter. Ann Varm, Terry Vannote. Mark Vanye. Todd Vappi. Susan Varah. Mark Varela. Diana Vargas. Arturo Vargas. Donna Vargas. Roger Vami, Damian Vasquez. Michele Vaughan. 8enjamm Vaughan, lennifor Vazquez. Angel Veatch. Thomas Velasco. Ceolia Velasco. Katherine Velasquez. Cyntfva Velasquez. John Velez. Jaime Vdidi. CheryJ Vellam. Mara Venetoulas, Achilles Verchick. Robert Verducci. John Veris. Garin Vemallis. Ann Vernon. Robert Vcstesxh. Wiliam Vick. Lisa Vickers. Angela Vickery. Ross Victonno. Stephen Vdalakis. John Vidalakis. Perry Vidano. Charles Vida no, Thomas Vdeon. Fred Viera, Antonio Vigil, Frank Villa. Juia Villagomez. Silva Villalovas, Randal Villalovoz. Beth Villa ret, Douglas Villarreal. Irene Villarreal. Jose Villegas. Leticia Villegas. Miriam VJlesvik. Sanford Vases, Harold 4 017 244. 312 u 4 £39 1 BJ 163 2 £C 4 £53 1 KA 178 4 DI3 232 SC D12 4 019 312 4 £34 312 4 Dll 167 4 £40 312 4 £39 2 2. 312 1 GA 1 MX 1 VX 194 3 ES9 22S 3 £34 179 1 CB 190 V 4 £28 2 UOO 1 V2 2 IN 238 1 AV 204 1 52 186 1 AT 182 3 £34 2 14 1 F9 197 3 DI3 1 CN 177 3 £30 1 KJ 200 3 £64 1 CC 221 4 £57 188 4C DI3 4 £58 312 3 £35 183 4 £40 184. 312 4 Dll 212 3 £40 209 1 XP 164 3 3S 1 15 4 £36 249 4 £35 312 1 rc 194 2 DF 2 3D 2 UA 234 2 3N 240 2 19 246 4 ESS 215. 312 1 CC 2 7C 3 £43 2 £35 1 XN 2 X8 201 2 1H 1 KK 1 K5 182 2 GC 3 £53 3 TX 182 4 B92 312 3 164 312 1 63 177 1 CU 176 3 £24 23 2 £43 5 (66 217 1 MZ 183 2 IX 215 1 YS 243 4 (35 1 W4 193 2 GV 4 (07 22 . 312 4 (34 313 3 (35 4 D19 1 SO 194 4 (55 195 1 V6 195 2 VX 245 4 D13 224. 313 3 (63 4 D19 214. 313 2 F9 2 16 222 1 FT 184 1 BC 207 3 (35 4 £52 1 FA 1 X9 204 3 Dll 219 4D (39 4 D13 358 Index VIR-ZWE Vimau. Dwayne 2 ES9 219 Waugh. Charles 3 D£ 193 Via, Scott 2 6X 198. 246 Waugh. Thomas 1 CS Vivanco. Rachel 3 £07 Wayne. Stacey 1 KS 187 Vo. Memos Vobeida. Robert Vogel. April 1 SC 1 AT AOS QM 182 207 Weadwrhead. Andrea Weaver. Duncan Weber. John 4 1 1 £40 63 CH 177 192 Vogel. Katherine 4 017 224. 313 Weber. Laurence 1 X) 204 Vogel. Randall Vo . Gregory 1 R2 Weber. Steven S H83 4 013 313 Webster. Charles 2 3T 248 Vo ert. Adam 4 (S« 209. 313 Webster. Richard 3 £39 218 Von Prrvssi Frederick VonMxa. Carl 4 3 DIB B98 23S Wedell-Wedellsbor . Oil Wedemeser. Laura 3 2 £39 NA Vcmderlepe. Sarah VonkaiertniU. Ingnd 2 1 ZY XS Weed. Brian Weeden. Helen 2 4 SM £07 Vontscharner. M hele 3 (39 Weeks. Pamela 4 DI6 313 Vonzweck. Modi 4 148 222. 313 Wehfcn Jefferson 3 B90 Vorraio. Robert 4 D12 313 Wehner. John 3 E3S Vosti, Caroline J RN 200 Wetck. Ban 4 D19 Vosti. Laura 3 28 Weindorf. Alan 1 SY 194 Werner, Kenneth 4 £34 313 Weinland, Audrey 2 KX 192 Weinstein. Jennifer 4 D17 217. 314 W'eintz, Erie 2 U w Weis. Michael Weisman. Oegory 1 3 BM £40 207 196 W'evss. Jeffrey 3 ES9 200 Wens, Laurence 1 Y2 207 Wacha. lawn 3 4W We� ss. lisa Weiss. M hael 1 4 ft 178 187. 314 Wachtcr. David 1 R7 176 Wiess. Michelle 3 £59 233 Waddell. Kevin Wade. Catherine 2 1 TB R£ 183 203 WeissmgeT. lomj Weissman, Terry 1 2 X8 £64 190 230 Wade. Michael 4 B94 Wcisz. Carolyn 1 KF 204 Wagenhjlv Ann 4 £4} 194. 313 Wetonan. Karen 2 KT 203 Wagner. Cad 1 V8 Weiuman, Todd 2 2F 203 Wagner, John 4 £3S 192. 313 Welder. Wallace SC D19 234 Waachler. Scott 4 B90 Wells. Aaron 2 WP Waile . Michelle 2 BW Wells. Alice 2 VX Wakmngjg. f red Wakabuiu. Janie Waken. Valerie 3 3 1 B98 D17 Y2 207 Web . Barrett Wells. Cregory Wells. Kevin 1 3 4 RX D13 (S7 24S 247 Walden. Linda 2 CT Wells. Leslie 1 IF 202 WaJdman. Barbara 1 1 183 Wells, Pamela 3 (35 Walecka. Ann 4 (34 313 Wells. Robert 4 £39 317 Walecka. John SC DI3 Wells. Valana SC DIO Walker. Angela 2 (H 189 Welsh. David 4C E3S Walker, Carol n 3 (39 229 Wendiand. Carol 3 KZ 182 Walker. Cecilia 2 X4 180 Wcndlandt. £zic 4 (43 202. 314 Walker. David 2 17 189 Wenmger. Duane 3 Dll 200 Walker. Dean 1 CF 200 Wentker, Shelly 3 (39 183 Walker. Heather Walker. Joseph WilLhf 1 mIm 1 1 8( BB K 14 189 Wentworth. Mary Werdegar. Maurice 4 1 (40 V3 196 • • •1 KCI. LCMT Walker, .Meagan 9 Wetdei. Ann 1 XN 1 YH 207 Werhane, Hillary 3 £74 Walker. Michael 3 898 248 WerJing, Beth Werthetm, Jerry Wesefey, .Matthew Wessclls, Philip West. Elizabeth 4 £43 208. 314 Walker. Ralph Walker. Randal Walker. Sumo 4 1 2 £4 J RN WM 240. 313 200 212 3 1 2 £40 IX HC 201 Wall, Carla 4 £40 313 1 CW Wall. Chmtinc 3 (34 West, lane 4 £07 314 Wall, Linda 1 63 177 West, Jeffrey 4 £35 199 Wallace. Michael 2 B98 230 West. Joyce 1 FS 205 Wallace. Thomas 3 D13 198 West. Lawrence S£ £27 202 Waller. 8everlee 2 K£ West, Robert 1 X£ 19S Walls. Furman 4 £34 313 Wesaedield. Danny 2 8X WaMrom. James 4 £3S 218. 313 Westrrgren. Gabriel le 1 KC 207 Walworth. Don 1 YF Westmoreland. Donna 2 W2 Waher. Richard 3 AY Wefs. Kathleen 2 S9 19S Waller. Scon 4 D19 238 Wenler. Geoffrey 1 SB 206 Walters. Diane 1 W2 204 Weyerhaeuser. Julia S H86 Walton. David 4 £S8 202.246.313 Whealey, Alice 1 U 197 Walton. John 3 £3S Wheeler. Charles 3 D18 Wand. Adam 1 KC 207 Wheeler. Edward 2 4W Wan . Charlene 4 £39 313 Whisler. Bradley 2 7P 224 Wan . Ch al n 1 LX 201 While. Charles 5 D17 211 Wan , (lame 4 £40 23S While. Janine 2 CB 314 Wan , due 1 R3 202 White, leflery 4 H78 Wan . C gi 3 Dll 210 White. Patrxu 2 HB 178 Wan . Johnny 1 BF 181 White. Valer 1 ft Wan . Lena Wanlass. Cordon 3 £35 White. Vincent 4 1 Af Whitehead, lames 3 £39 314 Ward, (nc 2 HY 187 Whdehouse. Shelley 3 ES4 204 Ward. Katharine 1 sx White . Oace 1 QN Ward. Margaret 4 (40 Wtveley. Ann 1 WM 1% Ward. Richard SC B94 Whitmore, Sarah 1 R7 Ward. Susan 4 D17 313 Whetxr. laurel SC 019 314 Ward. Tara Warden. Robert 2 4 SF DI7 313 Whence, Margo Whittle, Derek 1 4 ft 314 Ware. Nancy Warm . Nathanael 4 1 (34 X4 313 178 Wichary. Ham WVhman, Headier 3 1 £34 Y6 Warner. Craig Warner. Kimberly 4 D13 219 Widen. Robert 2 CR 4 £34 224. 313 Wdrow. Deborah 3 XS Warner. Richard SC.DI9 Widrow. Lawrence 3 ES7 23S Warner. Scott 2 YS Widdeldt. Steven 3 £39 224 Warren, lyrmae 3 £07 Wdvono. Martin 3 £64 314 Warren. Mark 3 £S9 Witchers. Veronica 4 £07 Warren. Marytyn Warren. Stephen 2 82 196 W l, Devon 1 G9 196 4 ES8 239. 313 Wiemers. Michelle 1 EN Wamck. Stephen J R2 Wiemers. Sheryl 1 (B 193 Wartmk. Ne.1 1 op 205 Wiesencck. James 4 898 314 Washburn. Halbert 4 B98 Wigaen. Scott 1 SS Washington, AJ e 2 DT 185 203 Wigfc. Suzanne 2 BC 201 Washington. Brian Washington. Lmda 1 1 KE RE Wildenchal. Bryan Wilder. Michelle 1 2 RN 1Z Washington. Phektar 4 D13 232 Wilder. Richard 4 Dll 314 Wassman. Ingrid 2 LM Wilder. Thomas 1 8G 207 Wassman. Stephan 4 £07 232 Wilder. Todd 4 £64 208. 314 Waterman. Robert 2 3W 196 Wiley. Alrtoo 1 QH 207 Watkins. Gregory 2 £SS 246 Wilhelm. Phillip SC D19 Watkins. Pamela 1 QO 205 Wilken. Laurence 4 £S8 Watkins. Stephanie 3 DI2 22S Wilkins. Elizabeth 1 KA 178 Watson. Anastasia 2 XB 201 Wilkins. John 2 KZ 203 Watson. Jennder 2 KD 23S Wilkins. Manah 1 Wf 183 Watson. Karol 3 £43 Wilkins. Sara 2 ZA 206 Watson. Larry J BP 184 Wilkinson, Dell 1 CK Watson. Thomas 4 F35 201 Willard. (Itzabeth 1 R6 177 Watson, Todd 2 W 247 Willed. Davd 1 SF 207 Wahon. Valerie 1 V 207 W.Ubum. Charles 4 (40 314 Watt James 4 (36 Willett. Andrew 4D D19 314 Willey. Oji 1 G9 196 Wrasdv. Sarphen 4 £07 24S. 115 Williams. Anna 2 MF Wrighf. Bryan 2 D13 Williams. Anre 1 WP Wright. Clinton 3 SF Williams. Bradley WHhems. C. Kelley 3 (S7 186 Wright. £nc 3 4N 224 4 £39 227. 314 Wright. Heather 2 W7 200 Will-aim. Charles 2 52 Wright. Jennder 4 (40 3IS Wiliams. Cornelius 1 5Q 181 Wright, Margo Wnght. Michael 3 KP Wiliams. Cornell 2 KS 187 SC 019 Williams. Craig 4 £40 Wright, Winter J Ml 202 Williams. Eric 3 DI9 Wu. Dona 3 (S9 Wiliams. Freddie 3 £35 Wu. Lawrence 1 GV 207 Wiliams. Jeflerson 3 ESS Wu. Lena 1 AY 194 Williams. Jennifer 1 (H 201 Wu. Norbert 4 DI3 Williams. John 1 XS Wu. Sumng 4 £45 Williams. Kenneeh 1 K6 Wu. Thomas 4 D13 31S Williams. Kent 1 CT 188 Wu. Victor 2 £8 192 Williams. Lacey Williams. Manley 3 £39 203 Wu, YKing Wyant. John 3 013 212 1 X4 178 3 £58 212 Williams. Michael 4 D17 2IS. 314 Wyatt. Victoria 1 MX 192 Williams, Nancy 1 MX 192 WyckoK. Winston 4 DI9 Williams. Peggy 4 017 314 Wyet . Marcella 3 £07 Williams. Thomas 3 (58 Wyman. David 1 YX Williams. Vaughn Williams. Wilfred 3 2 £34 KJ Wyman. Michael 3 £39 241 Wiliams. Yvonne 1 FY 205 Williamson. Dele 3 019 Williamson, lemU 4 £34 22S Wilks. Cornelius 3 (40 233 v Wilks. John 4C ES8 v Will . William 1 LX 201 7 Wibvtoc. Fiona 4 £40 216 Wilson. Alexandra 4 £35 Wilson. Amy Wilson. Andrea 1 BA 177 Yamaguchi. Stephen 1 YE 207 2 RN 199 Yamamura. Jon 1 MS 191 Wilson. Andrew 1 BM 207 Yamane. Marcus 4 £39 239. 316 Wilson. Ben 3 ES8 242 Yan Alice 2 BG 212 Wrfson. Byron 3 £36 Yan Lawrence 1 FR 205 Wilson. Oarrell 1 BA 176 Yan Philip 4 £31 213 Wilson. Debra 4C ESS 314 Yan Sunia 1 FW 195 WJson. Doris 4 ESS 189.22S.314 Yan Wema 1 QY 19S Wilson. Jeffrey 3 019 Yan YuHm 4 D17 316 Wilson. John 4 D17 314 Yao. Ruby 1 CC 184 Wilson. Mark 4 £58 226. 314 Yates. Barbara 3 37 210 Wilson. Mark 3 £30 314 Yates. George 1 XS 198. 199 Wilson. Nathaniel 2 81 183 Yee. Albert 1 8R Wilson. Pamela 1 BM 207. 226 Ye-e. Audrey 3 SM 201 Wilson. Ronald 3 B98 Yee. Martin 3 £34 316 Wilson. Yvonne 2 D17 Yee. Stephan 4 D17 316 Wimmer, Gary 4 J41 248. 314 Yen. David 1 BT 190 Winder. Nathan 4 £58 31S Yen. Irene 3 S2 186 Winder. Samuel Wine. Katherine 3 2 D12 EZ saar 2 £30 4 ES8 190 316 Wineman. Scott 4 (39 247. 31S Yokaitis. Marlena 2 F9 222 Winer. Roger Wnkler. Robert 4 E3S 31S Yonarrxne. Kenneth 2 7P 4 £34 241. 315 Yoo. Sen 3 013 Winmck. laner 4 £40 315 York. Cheneblanche 1 K4 186 Winshel. Steven 4 £59 Yoshimura, Joanne 3 B92 Winter. Hannah 1 QJ 193 Youmans, David 2 6X 246 Wmcetbaurt, Andrew 1 RA 176 Youmans, Melissa Youn Carol 1 V4 204 Winterbaucr, Steven 4 ES8 31S 4 (S8 Winterer, Timothy 4 D19 Youn Hayward 3 £35 Wlnton, Graham 3 £40 Youn Kimberiee 4 £35 116 Winton. KHty 2 WN 211 Youn Michelle 4 E3S 316 Wirt. Steven WMs, Peter 1 3 WM SB 1% Young. Robert YsraeT Elizabeth 1 ET 3 £07 190 Wisch. Steven 4 £58 240. 31S Ysrael, Manana 2 RN 179 Wise. Jeffrey 2 £39 Yu. Jennifer 1 EG 192 war. William 2 AT 24S Yu. Jngbo 2 38 180 W«yk. Nancy 3 (64 Yu. John 2 £35 211 Wo. Bennett 3 D17 213 Yu. Kyie 3 EM 218 Woehrte, Kathleen 3 7C 199 Yuen, Chuwwei 4 £39 183. 316 WohMord, Dana 4 894 31S Yuen. Eric 3 TX WoK. Jonathan 2 YS YJi. David 1 FK 202 WoM. Ronald 1 RK 198 Yusuf. Malk 3 SX 218 WoM. Wayne SC 013 Wolfe. Douglas 3 E4S Woke. Eric 3 £43 245 Wolfe. Roger SC (S3 Wolff. Breft 1 GE 199 —� Wolff. Ida 4C D13 201. 31$ g WoWstcm. Ruth 1 RM 196 M— Wotk. Stanislavs 3 D19 247. 31S WoBcen, £r 1 FA 198 Wollen. inf 4 £64 Zaaver. Todd ZacKanasen. Kerry 3 US Wollcnhaupt. Kurt 4 £39 209. 31S 4 £43 116 Wobey, Robert 1 CR 202 Zachtry. Melinda 1 £38 Woherton. Darnel 2 £40 222 Zadra. Gina 4 £40 316 Wong. Alan 3 TX 213 Zafran. Alan 1 Yl 192 Wong. Alonso 4 £39 3IS Zaia. Bernard 1 AN 204 Won Barry Won Eugenie 4 1 £ 35 SY 215 194 Zak. Joseph Zamora. Roberto 1 R2 1 AP 197 205 Won Frances 4 D17 315 Zamudo. Laur 2 FY Won Katherine 2 K2 Zamvil. Scon S H83 222 Won lynefle 1 EA 207 ZanmovKh. Kathleen 4 £40 316 Won R«k 2 3 P 192 Zapata-Cu zar. J Arturo 4 D17 316 Won Sharon Wood. Daytsa SC D19 Zanies. Michael 1 XZ 200 2 N6 Zarotf, Susan 4 £58 205. 316 Wood. Donna 2 £38 ZaruccN. Mary 4 £34 316 Wood, fine 1 BB 190. 191 ZavaU. Sharon 2 EH 201 Wood. Hillary 3 NY 213 Zbur. John 2 WN 225 Wood. Robert 2 DY 200 Zeiglcr. Mark 2 4P Wood. Thomas 4 £40 Zeitman. Deborah 4 £18 224. 316 Woodard. James 2 AV Zender. Janaan 3 DI7 Woodard. Wiliam 1 QH 207 Zenger, Todd 4 £39 Woodsberry. John 1 YS 176 Zepeda. Came 2 4) Wooding. Michael Woodruff. Darren 1 1 R2 IK 197 210 Zeoerquist. Scon Z gjer. Robert Z rk. Jonathan 4 £39 2 FR 316 179 Woods. Doran 2 WR 3 D13 Wootfdh. Christopher 1 ft 176. 177 Zimmerman. George 3 £4S 214 Woolley. Kathryn 3 Zimmerman. Kurt 2 £37 Woolley. Nicholas 3 £43 Zimmerman. Mary 3 KS Woolsey. Robert 3 ESS 187 Zingmood, David 1 SO 194 Wooster. Anne 3 D16 224 Zitin. Sfcffi 1 ED 18S Worden. Samuel 3 D12 Zock. Diana 1 XK 191 Worden, VKIOfia 2 BW 218 Zog James Zucfc Dona 3 £38 Worsham, Gary 4 DU 4 Dll 316 Worth. Amy 4 £43 31S Zuckerman. Seth 4 J41 Wotrn. Mary 2 12 182 Zwgi Cary 1 RX 177 Wozencrak. John 1 CH 192 Z ei Robert 1 £19 214 Index 359 111=11 STANFORD UAD Jack Chin Anthony Chun Editors-in-Chief Lucinda Howell Business Editor Victoria Burwell Residences Co-Editor Cherylee Chang Seniors Editor Dori Lynn Duchow Residences Co-Editor Suzanne Hurley Sales Manager Steven Kaufman Sports Editor Brian Mariscal Advertising Manager Elisabeth Menning Academics Editor Robert Perkins General Photography Editor Nancy Rodkin Sports Photography Editor Kevin Solliday Extracurriculars Editor