Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1985 volume:

nio The S i • ■ k oi VOLUM1 -I i.cUbration of I, and Stanford fun Nortmoer 11. 188 h rd. California May. 1985 The Stanford Quad Volume 90 — 1985 In Celebration of the Founding of The Leland Stanford Junior University November II, 1883 Stanford. California May. 1985 On the cover andtitie and division pages: renderings of the intricate monotram which gracet the coier of the Founding Grant. Artwork by Bob Diaz and Alfredo Muccino from a photograph by Peter Henricks. Copyright c by Kevin E. Solliday and The Stanford Quad. Ail rights reserved. No portion of this work may be reproduced without the express written consent of the publisher. Published by The Stanford Quad, an independent concern. Storke Student Publications Building Stanford, California 94305 Printed in the United States of America by Hunter Publishing Company 2505 Empire Drive Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27113 ISSN 8756-808X Table of Contents Perspectives — 4 1885-1985 — 32 Academics — 64 Athletics — 112 Extracurriculars —160 Residences — 208 Seniors —288 Advertisements Index — 368 The Stanford Quad Jx== Hail, Stanford Hail! Where the rolling foothills rise Up t’wards 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. Chorus: From the foothills to the bay, It shall ring As we sing; It shall ring and float away; Hail, Stanford hail! Hail, Stanford hail! Tender vistas ever new Through the arches meet the eyes, Where the red roofs rim the blue Of the sun-steeped skies, Flecked with cloudlets sailing, Here we raise our voices hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. (Chorus) When the moonlight bathed arcade Stands in evening calms, When the light wina half afraid Whispers in the palms; Far off swelling failing. Student voices glad are hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. (Chorus) 4 PtrspKtittt Volume 90— 1985 X Pmpeclittj 5 The Stanford Quad - Images of Lagunita: a Quiet Afternoon. ahphtu fh,««ib™b d J n «. 6 Penpee tins iMS Volume 90 — 1985 X The Dock. Pmptttirts 7 The Stanford Quad 8 Ptrsptrtitts Volume 90— 1985 X The Stanford Axe Returns to rrs Rightful Owners Persptctins 9 Hti Dubai The Stanford Quad XL The Candidates Visit the Santa Clara Valley: President Reagan at a Labor Day Celebration. 10 Ptrsptclitts Perspet tilts 11 If ii Urnt The Stanford Quad X The Clockworks Bill Bnttmt 12 Ptrsptclit'ts PmptelirtJ 13 .Mil LtfW� « The Stanford Quad Meyer. Green, and Hoover Libraries. m r {WSgWS Lj� ij Ltmj 14 Prrspttlitts Volume 90— 1985 X I'Ll The Museum. Encjna Commons Arcade. Ptrspftlifts 15 MAimlit The Stanford Quad )X=- Cross Country Meet. Stanford Golf Course. ImiI Isrmjn Pathway Near Lagunita Court. 16 Pmptc litvs Pat! Ain Iu Volume 90— 1985 Bti Dkiitmm Central Campus From The Foothills. Early Summer Perspective 17 The Stanford Quad 18 Persptctitvs Volume 90— 1985 -xt Pair! Ahulii Rooting Section At The Arizona State Game. Ptrsptrtitts 19 LS.J.U.M.B. The Stanford Quad XZL Bike Racks White Plaza. 20 P rsp critts Fall Afternoon Studying. BtU Binntite Volume 90— 1985 = Bill Bnnnt The Cut Penptetim 21 The Stanford Quad XT - Early Morning Crew On San Francisco Bay 22 Perspcditts Volume 90— 1985 The Knoll Ltan UrrtJH Memorial Court. Perspectives 23 DeiUNw The Stanford Quad x= The Golden Gate. 24 Penptclivts Yttnir Ctmpit Volume 90— 1985 San Francisco Skyline. Ptrsfxciitts 25 iMfII L The Stanford Quad yx— ■ Tailgate Party. Tuba Section. 26 Ptnptethts Volume 90— 1985 San Jose State Game. In Front of the Political Science Building The Stanford Quad xz— 28 Ptrsptclitvs Volume 90 — 1985 Modeling Near Geology Corner Old Union Courtyard Bill Bnatete PtnpMins 29 The Stanford Quad X — Toyon Haul At Dusk DjuJHhi Memorial Church Mosaic. 30 Pmptetim Volume 90 — 1985 == { Moonrjse Over Lagun a Ptrspntitxs 31 DtuJNm 1885 — 1985 The Stanford Quad — 1885: The Founding of the University November 11, 1985 will mark the one hundredth birthday of the Leland Stanford Junior University. For on November 11 one hundred years ago, Leland and Jane Lathrop Stanford executed the Founding Grant of the University, setting in motion the six-year planning, constructing, and organizing process necessary to open the school, as well as the hundred-year process it has taken to make Stanford University one of the world’s greatest universities today. But how many contemporary Stanfordites really know about the founders in a substantive way, about their aspirations for the school and about the little boy in whose memory the University exists? Stanford is a name which each of us states proudly and will continue to do so throughout our lives; the University’s Centennial Years are an appropriate time for us to better acquaint ourselves with Stanford’s history, beginning here with a portrait of the Stanfords and the story of the founding. LELAND AND JANE LATHROP STANFORD As thoroughly Western as the Stanford story is, the Stanfords were originally from the East — upstate New York, to be exact. Leland Stanford was born in 1824 in Water-vliet, eight miles outside Albany, the fifth of eight children. His boyhood upbringing was on a farm, and his affection for that lifestyle never waned. The farm was close to the Albany-Schenectady railroad line, which his father helped build, leading to yet another passion which would never leave him. Most of his younger years were spent in school, and he completed his education by serving a three-year apprenticeship in a law office. From there, he set off to establish his own practice, following the trend of the time and going west. The year was 1848, and armed with a fine law library given him by his father, he settled at Port Washington, Wis- consin. Stanford was immediately successful, his first year earnings amounting to S 1,260, a good sum in those days. In 1850, he returned to New York for a visit and married Jane Lathrop, the daughter of a respected Albany merchant, who he had met the year before leaving for Wisconsin. Jane Lathrop was born in 1828 in Albany; her family was one of the earliest and best-known families of the city. Together, the young couple ventured back to Port Washington to establish their household. The couple did not stay long in Wisconsin. In early 1852, Mr. Stanford’s office was completely destroyed by fire, including the precious library. The Stanfords decided not to rebuild; Leland Stanford had often thought ol joining the five of his seven brothers who had migrated to California during the gold rush. It now seemed clear that this was the right step, so the couple sold their household effects and headed back to Albany to inform their families. Upon returning to New York, the couple’s fears about the reaction of family and friends were realized — they were advised against the move, and Jane’s father simply refused to lei her go. Easterners were as provincial then a; they are today, and did not look favorably or the “untamed and “unsophisticated” place but the Stanfords insisted on the bold move Leland and Jane agreed, however, that sh would wait behind in Albany until he wa; established. THE EARLY DAYS IN CALIFORNIA Leland Stanford arrived in San Francisco or July 12, 1852, having travelled by ship anc making a 12 day crossing of the Isthmus in the process. He went immediately to Sacramentt to find his five brothers, who operated ; general store. In time he opened his owi stores, one in Eldorado County, the other ii Placer County. He prospered at this, and thei expanded into mining. By the time he re turned to New York to bring his wife bad with him, he had amassed a sizable fortunt The two settled in Sacramento, and set up comfortable household. Leland Stanford had been taught by hi father that being an American citizen mean taking an active role in public affairs, and hi legal training and status in the community le him to involvement in politics. The grei issues at the time were, of course, those c states’ rights and slavery, the conflicts whic would lead to the Civil War. And although may seem that California’s distance from th East would have mitigated the intensity of th battle here, this was not in fact the case. Su prisingly, the sentiment in California was pr Continued on paf,t } 34 1883-1985 Volume 90— 1985 1885-1985 35 AU kttnrudl pbtttinpht ttmritiy tf tint I dnJ Pit Hit Jinn nj tht Artbim The Stanford Quad PRECEDING PAGES. LEFT: LelandStanford. California Gov-trnor, Unittd Stans Senator, Builder of the Central Pacific, and Co-Founder of Stanford University; RIGHT: Leland StanfordJunior, painted in Paris by Bonnat in 1884. This PAGE: Jane Lalhrop Stanford, also by Bonnat. OPPOSITE PAGE The Golden Spike, pounded by Leland Stanford at Promontory Point on May 10. 1869. 36 1885-1981 Vou;me90—1985 dominantly pro-Southern, much of the population having roots in the South. In 1856, Stanford helped to found the California Republican party — in one sense a daring move, given the climate of opinion. The party slowly grew stronger, but even though Lincoln won the Presidency in 1860, the California party was not yet strong enough to secure Stanford’s election as governor. By 1861, things had changed; the party was poised for victory, and Stanford was elected. He assumed office in January of 1862. During his tenure, Stanford worked hard for the goals of his party; he, more than any other person, was responsible for converting opinion in the state to anti-slavery, pro-union sentiment, and keeping California loyal. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD One of the topics Leland Stanford spoke to in his inaugural address was the benefit to California that would be realized by the construction of a transcontinental railroad. In 1861, Stanford, Charles Crocker. Mark Hop- kins, and Collis P. Huntington, all Sacramento merchants, had organized the Central Pacific Railroad company. In the summer of 1862, Congress passed the Pacific Railroad Act chartering the Union Pacific to build westward from Omaha, Nebraska and the Central Pacific the build eastward from Sacramento until the two met. It was to be an incredible feat if completed, especially for the Central Pacific which had to build through the Sierra Nevada. The partners were risking their fortunes on a project most people thought impossible. The construction of the railroad became a race between the two companies, for since each would control the carrying trade for its portion of track, the farther each got, the more regional trade and profit would go to that company. The Union Pacific expected it would be able to complete its line well into the Sierra Nevada, putting the Central Pacific at its mercy. In the end however, its expectations were far from realized: the railroads met up not at the California border, nor in Nevada, but at Promintory Point, Utah, on May 10, 1869. The completion of the line was performed by Leland Stanford, when he pounded a ceremonial golden spike through a silver rail, into a polished laurel tie. His hammer strokes sent a telegraph message across the country: DONE!” The Central Pacific partners had risked sizable fortunes that most would have protected, but the payoff was great, resulting in the fortune that would ultimately make the University possible. LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR Leland and Jane Stanford had only one child, Leland Stanford Junior. (His parents christened him Leland deWitt Stanford, but he changed his name in his early teens to be “just like Papa.”) Leland Junior was born in his parents’ 18th year of marriage, on May 14, 1868. Mrs. Stanford later recalled that her husband was so overcome with joy he went down on bended knees to pray — the only time she had ever seen him do so. Leland told (Continued on page 38) 1885-1985 37 The Stanford Quad X her “I wanted to thank God that you were doing so well, and for giving us such a fine son.” Leland Junior immediately became the center of attention in his parents' world. Governor Stanford expected that Leland Junior would eventually succeed in the management of the Central Pacific. Among the son’s many interests and hobbies was the construction of a small-scale, fully operative railroad at the Palo Alto Estate. At one point, when Collis P. Huntington decided to dispose of his stock in the Centra] Pacific, he wrote Mark Hopkins that “Stanford won’t sell and 1 am not surprised at that, for if 1 had someone growing up to take my place I would hardly name a price that I would take.” The parents actively cultivated a variety of interests in their young son. In some senses their educational philosophy with Leland Ju- nior would eventually evolve into the bold new philosophy they would establish for the University bearing his name. The Stanfords wanted their son to be well-educated and exposed to cultural resources, while at the same time enjoying the outdoors life and building the practical skills which had made his father so successful. Out of this perspective came two unrelated but critical elements in the eventual founding and character of the Uni-verstiy — the family’s travels in Europe and the acquisition of the Palo Alto Estate. THE PALO ALTO ESTATE In 1874, the Stanfords moved from Sacramento — where they had been ever since coming to California—and built their famous mansion on Nob Hill, next to Mark Hopkins’ on the site now occupied by the Stanford Court Hotel. But Leland Stanford had grown up on a farm, and his heart was still in the country. The pressures of business had also taken their toll on Stanford’s health, and doctors recommended that he get more rest and devote time to a hobby. Furthermore, the Stanfords desired a outdoors place for Leland Junior to grow up, so in 1876 they purchased the first 650 acres of the eventual 8800 they would call the Palo Alto Estate. Governor Stanford set immediately to making the farm a world-class facility for his favorite interest: horses. While still living in Sacramento, in 1870, he had purchased his first notable racing horse, and after moving to San Francisco had built a stable across the street on Nob Hill. But the purchase of the Palo Alto Farm was a step onto a completely different level. For in the time that the Palo Alto Stock Farm was in full operation, Stanford built it into an establishment so magnifi-(Continutd on pa 4!) 38 7883- 983 Volume 90— 1985 —X Opposite page Tht Stanfords' Nob Hill mansion. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Tht Red Barn on tht Sloth Farm, about 1878; LEFT: A Curritr 6 It ts print of one of Stanford’s most famous trotters. Occident. 1885-198} 39 The Stanford Quad X- Volume 90— 1985 cent that an observer of America’s major stock farms noted “It is easy to say that no two or three of them rolled into one would duplicate Palo Alto ... Governor Stanford is easily the first (place) trotting horse breeder in the world.” During the time that Stanford raised trotting horses at Palo Alto, the Stock Farm won a string of 19 world records. At first, the facilities on the farm were rather sparse, and Stanford’s unorthodox theories on breeding horses were the subject of some ridicule in the sport. But as time went on, people found it difficult to argue with success. Stanford iniated a variety of experiments at the facility, the center of which was the recently-restored Red Barn. In the area of campus now occupied by the driving range and Governor’s Corner, Leland Stanford became one of the world’s great horse breeders. Furthermore, it was at the Stock Farm that Eadweard Muybridge was directed by Stanford to conduct photographic research to prove that horses travel with all four feet off the ground at once, research which contributed considerably to the development of motion pictures. This was the setting for much of Leland Junior’s idyllic boyhood. The family added to the home which was already built at the time they purchased the property (located near what is now the intersection of Arboretum and Sand Hill Roads). A great avenue of eucalyptus trees connected the house to the farm, and Leland Junior had his own horses to travel about the estate. But his parents also wished to cultivate his knowledge of and interest in the culture of Europe, and the family began travelling extensively. THE DEATH OF LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR The family took its first trip to Europe in 1880, and set forth on its second voyage there in May of 1883. They spent the summer and autumn of 1883 in England, France, and Germany, and then travelled through Italy and Austria, ultimately reaching Constantinople in January. After a brief stay there, they headed back through Athens to Naples. The Stanfords remained in Naples for two weeks, at which time Leland Junior complained of feeling ill. Seeking a better climate, the family went to Florence, but there the boy was hit full force with the disease he had contracted — typhoid fever. In Florence, on the 13th of March 1884, he died. The first night after his son’s death, in a state of exhausted but troubled sleep brought about by the strain of the previous several weeks, Leland Stanford dreamed himself saying, “I have now nothing to live for.” But in answer to this he heard the voice of his son: “Papa, do not say that. You have a great deal to live for; live for humanity.” This dream brought forth an idea which had long been dormant in Leland Stanford’s mind — the use of his great fortune to found an institution for public benefaction. He announced to Jane, ’The children of California shall be our children.” The Stanfords arrived in New York in May, and had to remain there on railroad business until the following November. All popular notions to the contrary, Leland and Jane Stanford had decided to establish an independant university in California even before leaving Europe, as documented in Leland Stanford’s will drawn in Paris. While in the East, the Stanfords met with the presidents of Cornell and Harvard, but they never at any (Continued on paff 42) 1885-1985 41 The Stanford Quad X time made an offer of their fortune to either of those schools, nor to the University of California, as various myths have often claimed. THE FOUNDING OF THE LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY The Stanfords returned to California in November of 1884, and set immediately to the establishment of the University. Stanford intended to create and endow a trust for the University, but the laws of California were lacking in this area, so the First step was to secure the passage of an enabling act.” This act, providing for the creation of trusts for the “founding, endowing, erection, and maintenance” of universities, colleges, museums, and the like, passed the State Assembly with only four dissenting votes and the State Senate unanimously, becoming law on March 9, 1885 — Leland Stanford’s 61st birthday. The Enabling Act provided that there should be a board of trustees to execute the affairs of the institution, and the Stanfords appointed 24 prominent San Franciscans as the first board. On November 14, 1885, in the library of the Nob Hill mansion, they presented the board with the Grant Founding and Endowing the Leland Stanford Junior University,” which they had executed three days earlier on November 11. Thus was born Stanford University. THE FOUNDING GRANT The school’s nature was to be “that of a university of the highest grade ... its object, “to qualify its students for personal success and direct usefulness in life;” and its purposes, “to promote the public welfare by exercising an influence in behalf of humanity and civilization, teaching the blessings of liberty regulated by law, and inculcating love and reverence for the great principles of government as derived from the inalienable rights of man to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” (Continual on page 43) OPPOSITE page F.l Palo Alto, symbol of the Farm, the University, and the City. This PAGE The title page of the Founding Grant. 42 1883-1983 Volume 90— 1985 In addition, the Founding Grant established the duties of the trustees, the properties and other capital of the endowment, the powers and duties of the president and the faculty, the provisions for the Mausoleum and Memorial Church, and other details affecting the creation of such a mammoth project. It had been dictated to the calligraphers by Leland Stanford without notes, demonstrating his brilliance and conviction, and it set the standards by which one of the world’s greatest universities would grow. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARIES There is much more to the story than can possibly be conveyed here; a book of this size could be entirely devoted to the subject and still be inadequate. In the coming six years and beyond will be anniversaries of various events in the school’s history. In addition, all Stanfordites should be thinking about the Stanfords’ vision of a new type of university not following the models of the time, and should understand that the University’s foundation is one of the primary reasons for its success at the hands of the remarkable people who have passed through its doors in the intervening years. A few hundredth anniversaries to remember: March 9, 1885: The Enabling Act November 11, 1885: The Execution of the Founding Grant November 14, 1885: The Acceptance by the First Trustees of the Grant August 15, 1886: Beginning of the First Planning Session with Frederick Law Olmsted and Francis A. Walker, President of MIT May 14, 1887: Laying of the Cornerstone March, 1891: Appointment of David Starr Jordan as First President October 1, 1891: The Opening of the University Happy Birthday, L.S.J.U.! 1885-1985 43 The Stanford Quad X The summer of 1984 was a time of celebration and sadness at Stanford. At Commencement, Former University President Richard Lyman (ABOVE) told graduates to “find fulfillment in meeting the problems of our age head on. In July, the stadium found itself host to a part of the Olympic celebration, the soccer quarter-finals, which featured its own opening ceremonies (RIGHT). Yet sadness was also a part of the summer when White Plaza’s favorite citizen, fruit-seller Thomas Dallas (BELOW RIGHT), died of a heart attack in late June. Ctktusf if RtJ Surety! The Stanford Daily 1985: A Year in Review 44 1885-1985 Cikrtny tf RtJ Sunryl The Stanford Daily Volume 90— 1985 Oriental ion Weekend 1984 was, as Orientation Weekends usually are, an unforgettable experience for many freshmen, transfers, and volunteers. On Saturday, thousands watched as new Head Coach Jack Elway (LEFT) led the Cardinal to a 28-27 victory oxer the squad he coached previously, San Jose State. And on Sunday, a Frosh Field Day highlight was, as always, dunking Orientation Volunteers, RAs, and new friends in DeCuerre Pool (ABOVE). 1885-1983 45 Rklltt Jft The Stanford Quad X October protect to be a time ofparticularly intense and frequent controversy. On the 7 th the first presidential debate was telecast; groups all over campus got together to u atch. including the College Republicans (TOP LEFT). On the 10th, anti-liRA activist Phyllis Schlafly spoke at Dinkelspiel Auditorium (ABOVE). October 17th witnessed a debate in Kresge Auditorium between 12th District Republican Congressman Ed 7.schau and his challenger. Education Professor Martin Camoy (ABOVE LEFT). 46 1885-1985 Volume 90—1985 A campaign slop for Democratic Presidential nominee Walter MonJale uai Memorial Auditorium on October 16 (ABOVE). Mondale let looie with his strongest criticism of the Reagan Administration until that time, winning many supporters at Stanford, if few anywhere else. The end of the month saw a major turning point in relations between the University and some of its employees — the election to decide if the U nited Stanford Workers could legally represent Stanford employees (LEFT). The USW won the election amid harsh exchanges between Unitersi-ly administrators and USW representatives. 1881-1981 47 Lull Ltm n Ctnrtny tfTtJJ Sunni The The Stanford Quad x== The beginning of November was eventful in a variety of ways. T ht University added“T he Gales of Hell' by Auguste Rodin (ABOVE) to its already extensive outdoor sculpture collection. The work is now the centerpiece of the B.G. Cantor Sculpture Garden, currently under development. Meanwhile, the Women’s Volleyball Team (RIGHT) was adding to its own collection — that of victories. Though the team ultimately ended up ranked second nationally, it held the top spot for several weeks. Cttrtny tjAdit Grtitnjn! The Sunford Duly. 48 1885-1983 Volume 90— 1985 Cn.ru,j i Adam Gnutu The Sanford D djr Women on tb snond floor o Trancos auoke Not ember 2 to a small problem — hundreds of thm, actually. During the night, pranksters filled the hallway with paper cups of water (LETT) in one of the better R.F.S in a while. On Sot ember 4, Sally Ride (ABOVEj. the first American uoman in space and holder of four Stanford degrees, was back on campus to speak at a program sponsored by the Alumni Association. And another former Stanford student was in the news at that time as uell — Nobel Prize-uinning author John Steinbeck (BELOW) The University purchased several personal letters which traced the development of the novel Cannery Row, and an untitled short story. 1885-1985 49 The Stanford Quad x== Election Day, November 7. was tbt culmination of the bard work of campaigning, arguing, and decidingfor the Stanford community. Although Stanford soled heavily in fat or of Walter Mondale for President and Martin Carnoy for Congress, they uere both ot erwhelmed by their Republican opponents. President Reagan (ABOVE) garnered 59% of the popular vote and came within one of winning the electoral vote in all 50 stales, while Congressman Ed Zschau (RIGHT) received 04% of the sole in the 12th District, which includes the Stanford campus. SO 188S-198S Cenrui) tf Us Rtmtrtin! The Stanford Daily Volume 90— 1985 Big Game Wttk 1984 was a distinct success. Cal kids managed to keep their des tract it e tendencies to a minimum, and actually came up with something deterfor once. On Wednesday, members of a Berkeley fraternity dumped about 30 blue and gold painted mice in Meyer for a reasonably funny prank. The mice were befriended by sophomore lutrry Robinson (ABOVE RIGHTi The march through San Francisco (LEFT) added to the fun as well, with most participants acting like mature Stanford students and increasing the chances for the rally’s permanence. Finally, the week was finished in grand style as the Cardinal atenged the 1982 rip-off by trashing the Bears. 27-10 (TOP RIGHT) 1883-1983 31 C frill) tf KtJ Sfrxry TV Suaford OuSr fW AiniUt The Stanford Quad X ----------- Though December's Finals Week and Winter Break made Stanford a peaceful place, January brought one of the worlds great spectaculars to the Farm — the Superbowl. A particularly good part of the event was tin participation Stanford students, faculty, and staff had. The luckiest won tickets in lotteries, but others got spots as greeters, ushers, and ticket-takers (ABOVE). Many fans traveled great distances to see the game; some were even from Miami. Despite their best efforts, including the clogging of nearby roads with peculiar vehicles (BOTTOM), their Dolphins didn't fare too well. The atmosphere inside the stadium was dominated by Forty-Ninerfans, who had plenty to cheer about. Miami quarterback Dan Marino, shown here taking a hit from Forty-Niner Cary Johnson (RIGHT), and the rest of his team had a bad day — San Francisco won 38-16. Cexntij tfjtll Gtiirrt! The Stanford Duly 32 1883-1983 Volume 90— 1985 -M AnothtrJanuary tttnl was tht (tit brat ion of Martin Lulhtr King Day. Tht Stanford GosptlChotr ptrformtd in Manorial Chunk at part of that ctltbration (ABOVE) January also saw tht intensification of ASSU probltms with tht rtsif’nation of stx tral ASS U Stnators. as util as Council of Prtsidtnts mttnbtr Alict Wells (LEFT). 1885-1985 53 Ctimiy ♦ Mdl! Rjttnjv Th SunioeJ Duly The Stanford Quad X The end of January was a time of set tral noteworthy items. The battle which had been raging for several months between the University and John Niten (TOP LEFT), owner of Niten's International Market in the shopping center, finally ended with a “mutually beneficial agreement to close the store. Another battle was kicked off with the disclosure of the financial problems of the Coffee HousetMSOVE LEFT), owned and operated by the ASSU. In the four years that the ASSU had been operating it. the Coffee House lost $80,000, but despite this, the ASSU planned to bid on the operating priteleges for five more years. V positive event during this time was the dedication ceremony of the Bart has scientific book collection at Green Library 's Special Collections department. Gerard Piel. Chairman of the Board of Scientific American magazine (ABOVE) spoke at the program dedicating the collection of nearly 5.000 first-edition scientific texts from such authors as Einstein, Darwin. Galileo, and Descartes. 54 1885-1985 Volume 90— 1985 Announcements about the plant for the 1985 commencement camt in early February. New York Gotemor Mario Cuomo (LEFT), who delivered the fiery keynote speech at the 1984 Democratic Contention, was the first choice of a set en-member commencement panel to delit er the address on June 16. Then came the controtersial decision to hold the ceremonies in the Stadium ABOVE), horrifying those who felt that dignity, grace, and style should chracterize a Stanford commencement. 1885-1985 55 Cturtii) « Thc Stanford Duly The Stanford Quad XU - Ctursnj tf Carttnn KtUtri The Stanford Daily February brought an i mens ting if not earth-shaking change: cookies at the Candy Jar (ABOVE) at the books ton would no longer be from A1 rs. Fields! The popular cookies were replaced by Blue Chip cookies, which in the first weeks of the change outsold their pndecessors. Of much greater significance at the time was the story of PiotrStemik (RIGHT), a six-year-old boy from Poland who underwent open heart surgery at Stanford Hospital. Doctors in Poland could not diagnose or Inal Piotr, nsulting in his trip to Stanford. His surgeons waited their fets to make the surgery possible, and Polish Assistance of California paid hospitalization costs. 36 1883-1983 Ccvrttiy tf Liu Rtntnin! The Stanford Daily Volume 90— 1985 « STANFORD RESIDENCES 1985-86 'Drawing Taught' H E D R A W CttrUt) !bi Htt.un Offict Also in February, Res Ed announced a significant restructuring of the Draw system (LEFT). The most important change was the separation of guaranteed and unguaranteed status in the actual drawingofnumbers, giiingstudents with guaranteed status a better chance of living in one of the more popular residences. Another aspect of housing at Stanford was in the news at the same — the co-op problem. Their popularity had declined substantially by 1985, and Res Ed contemplated changing one ov er to another type of housing to make the residence system reflective of student preferences. Co-op residents fought the proposal and rallied for support in White Plaza (BOTTOM LEFT), two of the co-ops, as well as the French House, were to be 90% full by the end of the first round of the 1985 Draw or would face discontinuation. February also saw a different type of rally in White Plaza — a one man rally by BrotherJim ( ABOVE), a member of the multidenomi-nalional Gospel Church, to bring his ev angelical message to Stanford. 1885-1985 57 C trtn) t DstU Ukmjnn! The The Stanford Quad x= Late Winttr Quarter jaw more additions to Stanford colleetions. one temporary. the other permanent. A cast of Rodin's Monument to Balzac (RIGHT) was placed in front of Meyer Ubrary. where it teas to remain for a year while on loan from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Meanwhile, the Stanford libraries made another permanent addition to the Special Collections department — a major set of works by Ernest Hemingway (ABOVE), which included numerous first editions, manuscripts and correspondence. The collection was donated by Air. Charles Field of San Francisco. }8 188S-198S Citrus) tfAdtn Gminjn! TV Sticford Duly Volume 90— 1985 National Science Foundation Young Investigator Award Winners David Frey burg Civil Engineering Gerald Fuller Chemical Engineering Mark Horowitz Electrical Engineering lain Johnson Statistics Michael Pirrung Chemistry Peter Sarnak Mathematics Richard Scheller Biological Sciences Ray mond Seed Civil Engineering As usual, Stanford won many academic awards in 1985. Among them were tight National Science Foundation Young Initsligator Awards and tuo National Medals of Science, announced in Winter Quarter. The Young Intesligator asiard winners (ABOVE) were recognized for outstanding potential in scientific research and teaching and u ere eligible for grants totaling up to S100,000 each oter five sears. The winners of the National Medal of Science, Professor of Chemistry Richard Zare (TOP RIGHT; and Professor of Biochemist •, Paul Berg ABOVE RIGHT) were each bestow ed w ith one of the nation's highest scientific honors. The awards totaled only 19 nationwide, and w ere presented to the winners by President Reagan. 1885-1985 59 Cfrttty f N’iki PmUtniimi Citrttt) t JiU GiUent The Sun ford Duly The Stanford Quad X Early March proved to be a lime of futilities of various sorts. Among these was Big Way’s version of the popular TV game Family Feud (ABOVE), one of the several charity fund raising nents sponsored by the group. Another happy celebration took place when the last-place Cardinal men's basketball team trashed the league-leading USC Trojans for the second time during the season. USC coach Stan Morrison uas so disgusted with his players he made them practice after the game BELOW RIGHT). On the more serious side was the program kicking off Stanford's Centennial Years. Ceremonies commemorating the 100th annitersary of the Enabling Act were held on Founder’s Day weekend at Dinkelspiel Auditorium (RIGHT) Cthruiy ♦ Chad PamJrrSSnrt and PaUie.intai 60 1885-1981 Ctartuy tf Rad SuntyCTbe Sanford Duly Volume 90— 1985 The Radio Home of Stanford University Football and Basketball. Other notable esents of late Winter Quarter included the announcement that Playboy magazine would be coming to campus to inters ieu models for its “Girls of the Pac-10 feature in the fall. Protest was immediate and became esen more heated when the photographer arrited. Among other things protestors picketed his hotel. (ABOVE), netertheless. some 70 Stanford women inters sewed, and seteral uere under serious consideration for inclusion. On a less controversial note. KCBS’s logo (LEFT) will nou be seen at football and basketball games, the Unit ersil) hai ing signed a contract git ing the station broadcasting rights. Though Stanford had been with KSFO since 1968. KCBS’s all-news format and greater signal strength won out. 1885-1985 61 '.mrinj ef Tedd J irmThc Stanford Oaily The Stanford Quad X Ctunuj efgti Wri TV Stanford Daily Finally, Spring Quarter was upon us. Students were greeted back to campus with the news that during Spring Break the Cardinal men swimmers (TOP LEFT) had won their first NCAA championship in eighteen years defeating Florida, Texas, and Cat. At the same time, Stanford Baseball was coming on strong as the nation's top-ranked squad above,'. And another facet of Stanford sports was in the news — the Stanford Axe. TheG real Axe Hoax hit the second week of the quarter when a Cal Rally Comm member notified tht San Francisco Examiner that Cal had heisted the cote ted trophy. The newspaper sent a photographer to campus, where the Axe Committee proted tht Great Hoax to be exactly that (ABOVE LEFT). 62 1885-1985 Ceurttn • R� J famnTlw Sianfor.1 Daily Volume 90— 1985 The banning of Spring uas also the time of the week-long student-organized Conference on Hunger. The keynote speaker u as Senator Eduard Kennedy of Massachusetts (LEFT), u ho described the sights he saw on his trip to Africa in addition to ideas for altiiatinghungtr both domestically and worldwide. Meanwhile, workers were wrapping up construction on the finishing touches of the Quadrangle courtyard's new look (ABOVE.. A great rosette patterned after those appearing on she walls and in the arcades was finally installed in the center of the new pacing, and landscaping of the planting islands uas completed, all in time for the May 17 dedication. 1885-1985 63 Rtk Dukiniet Academics I The Stanford Quad Diikmim 66 AcaJtmics Volume 90— 1985 zx The Road to Final Step With time schedules, PTR's, and checkbooks in hand, students set off to Maples Pavilion for registration. Each student’s experience was unique, but some common elements seemed to pervade the process. As a commentary on the length of the lines, one graduate student asked, “Would it be all right if I came back tomorrow to stand in this line?” New improvement measures led one undergraduate to state ‘This is my third year at Stanford and I still haven’t figured out registration.” Students continued to be amazed with the cost of a Stanford education: “For one year at Stanford you could buy a sports car!” Comments on the availability of classes ranged from “I had to rearrange my whole schedule with new classes because the ones I wanted were filled” to “No problem.” Eventually, each student progressed relatively unscathed to “Final Step” — unless his permit to register was put on hold . . . OPPOSITE PAGE: Dtspitt the University's relatively small size, the lines at Registration can make the place seem uncharacteristically impersonal. THIS PAGE. LEFT Forking it over. . ABOVE Deciphering one's PTR is aluays a highlight 0 Reg Da). Academics 67 BUDubtit The Stanford Quad X - Committee and as an academic advisor to freshman, Erickson maintained interaction with current undergraduates outside his formal role as bursar. He commented that a close feeling for the current psyche is essential to my job. Being able to maintain contact is important.” Another person in close contact with students was Dean of Admissionsjean H. Fetter. Affectionately nicknamed “Dean Jean.” Fetter succeeded Dean Fred Hargadon on September 1, just in time to handle 17,372 eager applicants. Applications were up 11.3% since the previous year, setting a new record and providing an ample challenge for a new dean. Dean Fetter’s initial impressions were both positive and emphatic. She remarked, “1 believe Stanford is a place of excellence. The admissions office makes very significant con- New Leadership Three not administrators assumed their positions in tht Fall of 1984. Opposite page Jon A. Eriekson. Bursar. This PAGE. LEFT Jean . Fetter. Dean of Undergraduate Admissions; RIGHT James N. Rosse. Vice President and Protosl. The new academic year ushered in a new triumvirate of Stanford administrators. University Bursar Jon Erickson, Dean of Admissions Jean Fetter, and University Provost James Rosse each welcomed the challenge of their new positions with many goals in mind. Erickson, who replaced the retiring Joseph Jedd as bursar, emphasized the role of technology for his new administration. He explained, “You should be able to walk into the office, ask how much you owe, and boom! We’ll have it on the screen.” Two years away, optimistically, the new system will eliminate Permit to Register cards. Long lines during registration will be a thing of the past. A 1965 Stanford graduate with an MBA from San Jose State, Erickson viewed Stanford from many perspectives beyond that of business operations. As advisor to the Axe 68 Academics Volume 90— 1985 = tributions to the existence of Stanford. I want to be a part of that contribution. It is a challenging position, and I like challenges. Since receiving her B.A. in 1959 and her Ph.D. in physics in 1962 at Oxford University, Fetter has been involved with a number of educational projects. At Stanford, she served as assistant to then-President Richard Lyman from 1977 to 1980, and then became an associate dean. Her past work also includes the associate directorship of the Center for Teaching and Learning and the Lilly Program for Faculty Renewal. Fetter considers her “fiercely Welsh” background an important factor in shaping her outlook on her new job. She noted that her compatriots included Dylan Thomas and Richard Burton and that “their commitment to their work” paralleled her own emphasis upon her family and her job.” As the new University Provost, James N. Rosse was also committed to student concerns, as well as the long-term educational goals of Stanford in general. Continual im- provement of the undergraduate education was a chief goal for the provost. He stressed increased residential housing as well as research opportunities. His overall assessment of academic standards was high. Rosse observed, “Recently, there have been reports in the national press about the curricular disarray of some colleges and universities. These descriptions do not describe the Stanford that I know. Stanford has taken strides in the past decade to make its undergraduate education program second to none. With undergraduate education a top priority at Stanford, we look forward to new levels of accomplishment.” Rosse, an economics professor, entered his twentieth year at the University with a variety of new responsibilities. As the provost, Rosse maintained a close working relationship with President Donald Kennedy and served as a “dean of deans.” The head of each academic school reported directly to his office and Rosse, in turn, balanced the needs and goals of the various departments. Major goals for Rosse also included redesigning the school’s operating budget. The operating budget was recalculated for the 1985-86 academic year to reach $212 million, a figure requiring careful financial planning. Stanford’s new, more aggressive investment policy has helped considerably, according to Rosse. With an eye to the future, Provost Rosse characterized the general sentiment of these three new administrators. Stanford has an outstanding faculty and our students are terrific. The University brings students and faculty together for creative interactions in the classroom, the laboratory, and elsewhere. During the upcoming Centennial Campaign we will place a great deal of emphasis on building faculty strength to enhance undergraduate education. I hope that students, alumni, and friends of the University who have contributed in so many ways in making Stanford the great institution it is will continue to help us as we prepare for a second century of educating tomorrow’s leaders.” Academics 69 Cmrttij %f AAsm Gwtt The Stanford Quad x :--------- New Curricula Even with the wide variety of courses already available at the university, new ones are added every year. These additions come as a result of needs perceived by both students and faculty. Among the new courses this year were VTSS 51,52, and 53 and two new Western Culture tracks. Conflict and Change in Western Culture and Literature and the Arts in Western Culture. The aim of the VTSS sequence was to help students to think quantitatively and to see and understand the relationship between mathematics, science, and technology. It was designed for students interested in both technical and non-technical fields. In keeping with the interdisciplinary nature of the Program in Values, Technology, Science, and Society, professors from the engineering, mathematics, and physics departments taught the course. Conflict and Change in Western Culture offered a new perspective on the history of the Western World. The idea underlying the track was that much of what makes Western culture unique came from competition and internal conflict. The readings for the course were designed to illustrate how these conflicts were manifested in the literature of the West. Literature and the Arts in Western Culture offered students an opportunity to fulfill the Western Culture Requirement and the Writing Requirement simultaneously. It included a great deal of cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary material in the areas of literature, art, music, and drama. In addition, the course placed a great emphasis on works in English and on language in general. 70 AeaJmia Volume 90— 1985 -------X Opposite page Students in Conflict and Chan fit in Western Culture perform a Greek play for the classmates. THIS PAGE. LEFT Physics Professor Alexander Fetter lectures to VT5S 51: ABOVE. A student strikes an interesting pose in hts performance. Academics 71 ShjkU Kttuiifa The Stanford Quad tx — The Schoolof Humanities and Sciences The Schoolof Engineering The School of Humanities and Sciences, with its twenty-nine departments and sixteen interdisciplinary programs, continued an effort to strengthen undergraduate education at Stanford. Dean Norman Wessells, along with Associate Dean Carolyn Lougee and her staff, directed their energies at influencing faculty and students to make the most of opportunities at Stanford. In order to better prepare students for careers, the Writing Intensive Program began its pilot season during the fall. The program will eventually make all core courses for majors writing intensive”. Undergraduate opportunities for research were broadened, and the Frosh Soph seminar program was strengthened to allow students to work in a small group setting. This year also saw the opening of classes in the new Braun Music Center and the groundbreaking for the Cantor Sculpture Garden, which will permanently exhibit twenty-one works by Auguste Rodin. The Stanford School of Engineering underwent significant growth and change during the past year. Its nine academic departments — Aeronautics Astronautics, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering — Engineering Management, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Operations Research — continued to attract a large percentage of the undergraduates at Stanford. The largest growth was experienced by the Electrical Engineering department which recorded a 50 % jump in enrollment during the past five years. The School also experienced changes in its top administration, as William Case replaced longtime dean, William Kays. Kays, during his career, was a guiding force in the establishment of school funded fellowships for graduates, the building of the Terman Engineering Center, and the increased ratio of minorities and women in Engineering. Perhaps Kays’ most far reaching legacy is his plan for greater flexibility in the Engineering curricula. This program, now being implemented by Dean Case and Associate Deans James Adams and Gilbert Masters, will give engineering majors greater opportunity to take advantage of Stanford’s other strengths by requiring only 90 units of specialization as opposed to the former 117. 72 Academics Volume 90— 1985 X OPPOSITE PAGE: The Braun Music Center, completed this year, now graces the Row side of White Plaza. THIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: The program goes on ... and on; ABOVE A chemistry student hopes for the proper reaction. LEFT. Dance students feel the beat in a Jazz class. Academics 73 The Stanford Quad X — The School Of Earth Sciences With the primary goal of preparing students for careers in the fields of geology, geochemistry, geophysics, engineering, petroleum exploration and environmental studies, the School of Earth Sciences had 36 full-time faculty members and about 400 students this year. Almost 60 percent were studying at the graduate level. Students had the opportunity to learn about our planet’s history and to understand the natural resource base that underlies our economy. Through field trips, classes, seminars, and research, students gained an appreciation of the geological and geophysical factors that contribute to the quality of our environment. Opposite page. TOP: The Stanford School of Medicine is housed in an Edward Durrtll Stone design complex that also houses the Stanford Hospital facilities. BOTTOM: The Lane Medical Library is also present in the Medical Center. This PAGE. TOP LEFT: The Mitchell Earth Sciences Buildingas seen from the eastern comer of the Quad; TOP RIGHT AND RIGHT. The Graduate School of Business Building opened in 1966. and soon to be supplemented by an additional facility nearby. Alt ghuttripbi to tin psfp 4? Step! Ojtith. 74 Academics Volume 90 — 1985 Graduate Schools The graduate schools of Stanford University, including the Graduate School of Business, the School of Education, the School of Law and the School of Medicine, have long been considered some of the most pre-stigeous and reputable schools in the country. This year was certainly no exception. The Graduate School of Business built its international reputation on its first-ranked MBA Program, a two-year commitment. Business students prepared for high-level general management careers in business and other organizations. A highly competitive program to enter this year, the school received more than 4100 applications for the 320 openings in the first-year class. Long ranked first nationally, the School of Education this year had 498 students and a faculty of 48. It maintained its high honors by con- tinually striving towards excellence in education. The extensive one-year graduate program combined academic work with actual classroom teaching. The School of Law, now considered one of the foremost law schools in the country, has over the years remained small yet innovative. With this year’s 40 permanent faculty members and approximately 500 students, the School of Law was known for its pioneering teaching methods, especially “clinical” teaching, which allowed students to participate in mock, though realistic, legal situations. The School of Medicine, the oldest medical school in the western United States, and most certainly a forerunner in its field, had approximately 560 students this year. The School of Medicine provided many opportunities for students to develop their knowledge and skills for futures in the medical field. Through classes, seminars, labs and the like, students were able to attain their goals. AcaJtmict 75 M ibu V'n� '.n ii ± The Stanford Quad Libraries Libraries — the word connoted visions of dark, seemingly forgotten corners of Meyer and Green in many Stanford students. But as people with particular specialities have come to know, Stanford’s mammoth academic collection sprawls across the campus in more than fifteen central, branch, and coordinate facilities. Through these varied locations, each student could discover materials to satisfy his or her own particular academic needs. Swain Library of Chemistry and Falconer Biology Library served as refuges for many an aspiring pre-med. Those pursuing an engineering degree spent long hours at the Terman Engineering Library or the Physics Library. Others found themselves familiar with the Art and Architecture Library, the Music Library, Cubbcrly Library, or the reading rooms at the Hoover Libraries. Green and Meyer served their traditional functions this year while adding some valuable new features. Meyer caught Silicon Valley fever and made fifty Apple Macintosh computers available to students and to experimental classes. Green Library's Special Collections department had regular exhibits of some of its rare holdings, and acquired a set of unpublished materials by John Steinbeck, an early Stanford student and Nobel Prizewinning author. Many students simply didn't have the time to explore the depths of the University’s library system beyond their own fields, but others found an afternoon spent in a previously unfamiliar stack uniquely rewarding. And each year, the system expands at a furious pace, promising more opportunity to the University community. 76 Acadtmies Volume 90— 1985 X OPPOSITE PAGE The undergraduate library from tbt Obstr-t at ion d«k of lioottr Tower. This PAGE. LEFT Finding a book in Green Library can require a great deal of patience — and legwork: above Chemistry buffs enjoying some light reading in the Swain Library. Academics 77 Bill Btnruit The Stanford Quad Academic Advising MlpbMtyitbi n ibiit p pn b M OitkiKH . 78 Academics Volume 90— 1985 7 AMERICAN Whether students needed information on academic matters or help in classes, they found assistance through one of Stanford’s guidance and support systems. Based on information gathered before their arrival at Stanford, incoming freshmen were assigned an advisor who was available to them the year round. Many students who declared their majors this year were able to obtain a departmental advisor in their chosen field of study. Some departments also offered peer advisors. Drawing upon their knowledge from their personal experiences, peer advisors supplied valuable information of the content of courses so that students could plan their schedules accordingly. In Old Union, the Registrar's Office kept records of the courses and units students had completed. The Academic Information Center, also located in Old Union, provided an abundance of services to students. The AIC’s “on-call” advising system provided curriculum planning in all fields, pre-professional curriculum planning in law, business, and medicine, and information on individually designed majors. The AIC helped students plan for summer activities with information on internships, volunteer opportunities in addition to pre-professional programs and course work at other universities. For students interested in pursuing careers in medicine, the AIC offered the Day with a Doctor Program and the Emergency Room Observation Program during the school year. If a student’s advisor was unavailable or if the student wanted to obtain a departmental advisor, the AIC advised the student and supplied the student with referrals to faculty and staff. The AIC supplied test application materials for the GRE, MCAT, LSAT, and GMAT as. well as assistance in applying to professional programs. The Center for Teacher and Learning, located in Meyer Library, offered videotaping and consultation reading materials as well as workshops to aid in the movement for enhanced and improved teaching at Stanford. The CTL's learning services for students included academic peer tutoring, study skills classes, and speed reading. Opposite page.top left Students celebrating the opening of the neu facility for the Center for Teaching and learning in Meyer Library; TOP RIGHT Faculty, ttaff and students get together at the Center for Space Science and Astrophysics Poster Party at Terman Engineering Center. BOTTOM RIGHT Entrance to the neu offices of the Center for Teaching and Learning. THIS PAGE Students gelling acquainted with the Center’s staff. Academics 79 Rti lh. limit The Stanford Quad P Education Beyond The Classroom As impressive as Stanford’s regular curriculum is. there is always opportunity to carry it further. Many extradepartmental programs encouraged students to broaden and enhance their learning experience. Stanford Workshops on Political and Social Issues (SWOPS1) returned for its sixteenth year, offering “courses that would not otherwise come to Stanford. according to program director Barbara Jurin-Reid. she explained that “because SWOPSI courses arc not set far in advance, they can respond to current social and political issues faster than other departments in the university.” This year’s offerings included courses on working with disturbed children, military funding, women's self-defense, and corporate responsibility. Student participation was essential to SWOPSI, for students co-directed each class, sat on the Policy Board, and influenced the format and content of the workshops. Academic credit was given for these collaborative and participatory workshops, and students raved about the experiences they had. Co- director Nina Bohlen noted: 1 took three SWOPSI classes and they all changed my life. In addition to its own course offerings, SWOPSI sponsored many fascinating and informative public events on campus. The Rape Awareness Week, the Chicano Special Series. and the Black Women Writers Series were all initiated by SWOPSI, along with many other lectures, films, and conferences. If SWOPSI courses weren't enough, there were also the Undergraduate Special Pro- : grams. UGS also offered courses that were innovative in subjects and approach. Classes were offered this year on such interesting and unconventional topics as the history of Stanford, Presidential elections, and German woman writers. Undergraduate Specials were taught by Stanford faculty, staff, and students, as well as members of the nearby community. They were often interdisciplinary, synthesizing a variety of interests and providing solutions to contemporary problems. Many SWOPSI and UGS courses were 80 Acadtmics •ConiinmJ on pagf 81 Volume 90—1985 X taught by students earning credit through UPSE, the Undergraduate Program in the School of Education. Participating students taught, coached, and tutored children from nearby schools as well as Stanford students in a wide variety of subjects. Students interested in education gained valuable and enjoyable experience by teaching, then completing a final project evaluation for two or three units. ARLO was another program that enabled students to pursue career interests. The Action Research Liaison Office suggested projects sponsored by members of the community and researched by students working under a faculty advisor. Credited projects included: script-writing for a Public Broadcasting Series, working on a computer learning program for junior high students, mapping trails for a National Reserve, and assessing the needs of Spanish-speaking hospital patients. Students could apply academic theory, acquire practical and job-related experience, learn new skills, and work closely with faculty members. Beyond ARLO projects were even more research opportunities. The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Clearinghouse linked students with faculty researchers desiring assistance. Participating faculty included Hoover Fellows, physicians at the Stanford Medical Center and Veterans Administration Hospital, and scientists from the Stanford Linear Accelerator. Through URO, professors gain help with their research and students earn academic credit for an unparalleled educational experience. While URO concentrated more heavily on scientific opportunities, the Student Center for Innovation in Research and Education gave credit for fieldwork as interns, researchers, and volunteers in all fields. SCIRE created its own opportunities as well as gave credit for internships acquired through other IContinued on papje 82) OPPOSITE page Annette Makino. a student out roach consultant. uorks in the SCIRE office. THIS PAGE. TOP An indication of the ditersit) the Clearinghouse Catalog of Internship and Research Opportunities has to offer; left Kina Bohlen and Pans Mats, coordinators of Issues in Self-Defense for Women. demonstrates techniques in class. AUpbeupspit «� ikiHpjun tj Natalie Btembflt Academics 81 The Stanford Quad x= sources. SCIRE also started students on projects like internships at the East Palo Alto Law Project, work at radio stations, and research in medical clinics. Students who didn’t find what they were looking for in any Stanford program often designed their own internship or research and were able to receive credit. The innovative education programs provided students with a variety of learning opportunities beyond the classroom. Practical experience combined with critical and intellectual analysis advanced students’ career preparations and established the groundwork for a more-productive and fulfilling life. 82 Acadtmics AU pbtut'jpkt� � :btitpjf.ti by S'jultt Bumhm Volume 90—1985 Opposite page, top April Vogel uith her students at the Belle Hat en ChildDnelopment Center; BOTTOM: Stei en Ket-chum and Deep Singh working on an internship at the alcohol and drug rehabilitation center of the Veteran's Administration Hospital. THIS PAGE. LEFT. Curt Fujii assists in the women’s self-defense class by playing the role of male attacker; ABOVE: The tarious undergraduate research programs. Academics 83 The Stanford Quad 3 — A Few Favorites As varied as most course-work is among Stanford undergraduates, there are a number of perennial favorites, one or two of which virtually everyone takes at some point during a Stanford career. These popular classes attract students for a host of reasons — some have been deemed “practical, some “build character,” other are required courses for several different majors, and a few have reputations for being “pure fun.” Economics I, offered each quarter, was one of the courses considered “practical.” Its popularity increased this year, as did the general interest in the major and other Econ classes. Econ 1 is either required or recommended by many departments, as well, so a large percentage of students take it at some point. Computer Science 105 and 106 was another standard for many of the same reasons. Most technical majors require at least one Comp Sci class, and many students enrolled in one to get an introduction to an area whose importance can only grow in the future. One of those classes that many considered “good for them” was Political Science 35 — How Nations Deal With Each Other. Known for its “lengthy but fascinating” reading list, Poli Sci 35 was taught by Professor Stephen Krasner. Krasner, as expert in the field of world political economy, was one of the most hilarious lecturers in any course, according to some of his students. The class introduced major themes in foreign affairs to many undergraduates, International Relations “red-hot” or not. Among the most popular of the “pure fun” courses was Professor Zimbardo’s Psychology 1. Zimbardo’s flambouyant style has made him a well known figure on the Farm and among his colleagues in the discipline alike. His lectures were “something to behold,” according to senior Sue Mathison, “he has a fantasic command of the material and revels in presenting it.” Finally, Spring Quarter offered a complete diversion from academic stresses — windsurfing. Senior Andy Wilson commented that this “was one of my favorite classes.” Many felt the same way ... this spring as every spring, all windsurfing courses filled the first day of pre-reg. 84 ActuUmics Volume 90— 1985 Opposite PAGE: Phil Zimbardo, professor of the hit clan General Psychology. THIS PAGE. TOP Patrick Jean-Pierre studies PoliSci 35 — Et en with all the reading, it was still fun. LEFT: The Low Oterhead T imt Sharing computer facil- ity (LOTS) keeps computer science students busy at all hours of the day and night; ABOVE The boathouse on Lake Lagunita, a springtime haien for sailing and windsurfing classes. Academics 85 AU m in fit ;t i Nslstii C nui tf Msry Patimi The Stanford Quad — The Overseas Experience Florence, Vienna, Berlin, Oxford, Haifa, Tours, Lima ... each year these names conjure enticing images for hundreds of Stanford students and life-long memories for thousands more. Since 1958, the Stanford Overseas Studies program has enriched the lives of Stanford undergraduates and faculty. By studying overseas, the students were exposed to an endless variety of cultures and people. The program’s main goal was to develop the students’ tolerance and understanding of the world’s cultures so that they can participate creatively in the governance of our planet.” To realize these goals, Stanford had a myriad of overseas opportunities. There were programs available to suit almost every student’s needs. Stanford operated five centers, Berlin, Florence, Tours, Vienna and Oxford, where classes were taught by both local and home campus faculty. Students studied the politics, economics, art, history, and language of the local culture. At some programs, Stanford students lived and studied together, while at other the students were more independent, living on their own, away from the center. Each, though, encouraged students to learn as much as they could of the country’s culture, especially outside the classroom: through parties and programs with local students, exploration of the city, and field trips throughout the country. At the other Stanford programs, the students were forced to be even more involved with local and foreign students. Students in Berlin. .Free, Paris, and the Salamanican Universities attended classes at the foreign universities. In the overseas center at Haifa, students lived and learned with Israeli students. In Rome, the Stanford students studied at the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies, which Stanford administered on behalf of 45 colleges and universities. Stanford also participated in programs in Lima, Sao Paulo, Cairo, Rome, and Nairobi. In addition, if none of these programs suited a student, the Overseas office helped the student arrange the perfect program on his own. Stanford encouraged students to take advantage of the opportunities; this year hundreds of students vied for places in overseas campuses. The competition was fierce for some of the programs. The new center at Oxford, which just opened this fall quarter, was especially popular. With no foreign language requirement and emphasis on a culture closely similar to our own, the Oxford Program had over 100 more applications than available spots. Those fortunate enough to participate were extremely pleased with the program. Lisa Smith, a senior majoring in Technology and Industrial Society, said the program at Oxford was perfect for her major. (continued on page 89) 86 Academics Volume 90 — 1985 Opposite PAGE Students from the Tours Ctnitr visit one of the magnificent French chateaus and see what life was like for Lords and Ladies hundreds of years ago. This PAGE. LEFT The canals of Venice, streets for locals and romantic atenues for lovers, are remembered with fondness by the Stanford students who visit from Florence; above Big Came fever spreads far across the Atlantic! Students at theSalamanican University show their school spirit and puzzle local residents by displaying a Beat Cal sign. Academics 87 Cttrui) TV StWcxd Duly The Stanford Quad X. ----------- 88 AauUmics Cih'U.) � Dju Rtiltff Volume 90— 1985 In England, she said, one is surrounded by history, one’s sense of time is wiped away. She was especially happy with the campus’s move from Cliveden to Oxford. “I expected to find a sleepy town full of tweedy intellectuals, but I found a bustling little city with its own individual character, independent of London.” The Florence campus was another popular program. This spring applicants far outweighed the available spots. The increasing number of students studying Italian was another indication of the desire of Stanford students to study in Italy. Over the years the Florence Program had gained a reputation for being one of the most interesting and enriching programs. Students who studied at the Villa could never praise the program enough and were always anxious to return. One devoted alum said, It was definitely the best thing I ever did! I still have dreams of Gelateria Badearie!” One deciding factor for gaining admittance to the Overseas Program was the one-page essay on the application. Students carefully examined why they wanted to study abroad and what they believed the could gain and add to the program. The reasons were endless. Some students needed to study overseas for their major; for example, some were French, International Relations, or Classics majors. Others wanted to round out their undergraduate education. Brad Chen, a junior, said, “My study is really technologically oriented and going to Florence was my best opportunity to do something about it.” Several students wanted the chance to travel and to discover the world’s other cultures. Mike Bowman, a junior who returned from spending fall in Florence, expressed one major motive, shared by both the students and the administration. “People grow by being exposed to different environments. Studying overseas was intellectually stimulating. I got an idea of how things are in the world.” As long as returning students have matured by their overseas experience and have gained a more enlightened perspective about the world, history, and themselves, Stanford will continue its extensive overseas program. Opposite pace. TOP One of the uorWs greatest mysteries, Stonehenge continual ) amazes visitors — on one of their field trips from Oxford, students hate the opportunity to explore this great monument; BOTTOM Florence students take adiantage of some lime off to explore this Gothic cathedral. THIS page The Overseas Programs allou students to meet leaders from all over the uorld — Budesprasidenl Doktor Kirschlagen President of Austria) discusses his country u ith Stanford students Ted Irons. John Gallon, andjean Creates, at the Vienna Center. Academics 89 C—nny e TeJ I mi The Stanford Quad X Small Classes Broaden Horizons The wealth of small classes available has always been a strong point at Stanford and people took advantage of that in virtually every discipline. Many of these small classes were offered as part of the standard cirricula of academic departments, but there were also quite a few which were geared at special interests and skills outside of strict academics. Seminars fostered personal relationships between everyone involved, student and teacher alike. Christine Kim, who enrolled in “Literature of the Holocaust, commented “You don’t feel a barrier between the teacher and student ... you can let your guard down and talk informally with everyone else.” Relationships between students came easily as well, unlike lecture courses where the opportunity for that usually didn’t exit. Many of the small classes were based in residences rather than in formal academic facilities. Some of these were open to all students, while others were limited to dorm residents only. Many of the Western Culture tracks had sections for residents of specific dorms, which helped students who already had social relationships establish academic ones in addition. Freshman Paul Martin, a member of Toyon’s Great Works section, joked that “with a class like this, you can shower and discuss Plato at the same time.” This residential approach has been successful, and is now expanding into such areas as computer technology, as more equipment is installed in residences. Whatever the particular subject, though, students did gain a lot. Freshman Kayser Sume noted that these courses lend themselves to special events” such as field trips, movies, and special study sessions, which would be far more difficult to organize if they weren’t dorm-based. Residential or not, however, the small classes available at Stanford made people realize how lucky they were to study here. These classes intensified the strong academic and human resources the university had to offer. 90 Academia Volume 90 — 1985 X S u!u fLttmhou OPPOSITE PAGE: The small tnnllmnt in Literature of tbe Holocaust promotes group discussion. This PAGE. LEFT Toyon residents learn how to operate new DEC Rainbow computers. ABOVE Students gain skills in cooking through a popular course at Governor’s Corner. Academics 91 Psh! A imlu y, ;-xw:'yr Y'jvtpfM - ' The Stanford Quad X ---------- - Stttlu BttKikttu 92 Acadtmics Volume 90 — 1985 ==x Htnntnto From the engineers to the musicians, from the history majors to the pre-meds, one thing we all had in common was the need to comprehend, if not fully master, the thousands of facts, figures, formulas, and theories presented to each of us in the course of a quarter at Stanford — in other words, we had to study. This time honored tradition took many different forms, from the freshman at Green desperately trying to keep up with Great Works reading to the more sophisticated senior, saving all work until Dead Week to slip by with a “ + ” in the technology distribution requirement area. The vision most outsiders held about a typical Stanford student, that of someone who spends most of his or her time amidst piles of books in a dusty, library, didn’t usually hold true. To be sure, Stanford students studied a great deal (however much they tried to downplay it), and many of them did it among dusty stacks of books, but everyone managed to find a special, individual way to get the job done. Some always enjoyed studying to music, OPPOSITE PAGE: The columns of a Toyon arcade create a peaceful niche in which to study. This PAGE, above Trts id-dee's front patio is always filled with a host of different actstilies. among them, completing reading assignments. LEFT Schiff residents enjoy the group studying method. but upon the command of roommates and neighbors, completed their problem sets and papers with the company of those odd appendages called walkmans. And since Stanford is in California where we don’t have snow and mass tendency toward suicide, others preferred to lay back in the warm mid-February sun and get a tan while finishing off that Aristotle. Others preferred the pale look since computers fare better inside, and found some way to complete virtually any assignment on a Mac, LOTS, or some combination thereof. Some preferred the social scene at Tresidder, doing calculations for Physics 55 while eating fro-yo and yelling at friends. A few even found ways to drape themselves over chairs in dorm lounges in order to catch a few glimpses of Dynasty while doing their work. Whatever one’s preference for studying was, it probably wasn’t quite like anyone else’s. Most everyone managed to get through things pretty well though, further confirming Stanford’s belief in combining individuality, independence, and fun with success. Academia 93 Dm FUniti The Stanford Quad X'—.......- Pent Aim.'ii Opposite page, top left The CPPC staff offers guidance and support to a student: TOP RIGHT Taking adt anlage of the free Employer Brochure hoard. THIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: A student arranges an intersects. above RIGHT: CPPC Director Christopher Shinkman at uork: RIGHTStudents concentrate in the Career Library. 9 4 Academics Volume 90 —1985 = ■■= CPPC: Looking Forward As always, this year was a hectic time for most seniors. With the ever-popular GM AT, MCAT, GRE, and LSAT, the seemingly endless graduate school application essays, the incessant worry about making the cut, or the even more frightening prospect of working full time in the real world, many soon-to-be-alums were in a state of panic. For those people, the Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC) became more important than ever before. While some seniors had already familiarized themselves with the CPPC in previous years, to most, it was simply the building one passed on the left when heading into White Plaza. Until they were confronted with graduation. The CPPC was able to help seniors get organized and take advantage of the myriad of opportunities open to Stanford graduates. The experienced staff succeeded once again in making seniors’ worries less intense. Whether one intended to go to graduate or professional school or straight into the job market, the CPPC was a centerpiece for those in need of assistance in planning for the future. Life beyond the Farm begins well before graduation, as CPPC programs and services demonstrated. Among these services were personal career counseling sessions, workshops on resume writing, interviewing, career decision-making, and organizing job searches, mock interviews, employer interviews, a career library, reference letter files, the October Career Faire, and the January Career Week. This year also marked the expansion of the CPPC’s physical facilities. In late summer, one wing of its building was demolished and work began on a new wing. The addition now houses the Counseling and Library Section. The expanded plant marked the CPPC’s continuing effort to increase its usefulness to Stanford students looking ahead. AcaJtmicf 95 BillBitftrmU The Stanford Quad X Individuality In Education Education at Stanford is not limited to the strictly planned programs outlined in the University’s Bulletin. Many students have sought to enrich their undergraduate years with individually designed majors, honors programs and research programs. During the 1984-85 year, there were eighteen undergraduates seeking to fulfill requirements for a major of their own design. According to these students, the process involved in the development of their programs is along one, utilizing the knowledge of advisors and University committes. One such student, senior Janet Feigen-baum, designed her own major in Psychobiology and was named Stanford’s 25th Marshall Scholar. Corey Goodman, an associate professor of biological sciences and Feigen-baum’s faculty advisor, said of her, In designing an independent major, she has undertaken the best program possible, a very rigorous programs... Feigenbaum also is part of a larger number of students at Stanford who seek a degree With Honors.” Students usually work with a faculty member or do independent research and then culminate their year long effort with a fifty-to-seventy-five-page honors thesis. The papers are then reviewed by a committee which grants the “Honors” distinction. These projects range from Feigenbaum’s active research on memory in rabbits to what Barb Hebenton, a senior majoring in History, described as countless hours in the Government Documents library as she studied her topic, “Anglo-Spanish Policy in Tudor England.” In an effort to make such independent projects more accessible to all students, the Committee on Undergraduate Studies announced a plan that will create an Undergraduate Research agency in the fall of 1985. This office will pair up faculty and students with similar interests and allocate increased grant funds to support research. These individually planned courses of study and research projects are making undergraduate education at Stanford a challenging experience for all involved. 96 Academia Volume 90— 1985 Opposite page, top left: Jodi Epstein uorks on a paper about elements of technology; CENTER Tania Watts isolates cell membranes in her research on the immune system. This PAGE. ABOVE: Chris Page ponders the options available at Stanford. Academics 97 The Stanford Quad fx Opening Doors: WOMEN’S Education 98 Acadtmia Volume 90—1985 — X Today everyone recognizes the names Sally Ride and Geraldine Ferraro but a hundred years ago, few women would have ever dreamed of soaring through outer space or of campaigning for the Vice-Presidency of the United States. The roles of women have undergone radical changes in the past century, world-wide and here at Stanford. The first women to come to Stanford comprised a quarter of their entering class. Just eight years later forty percent of Stanford’s student body were women, During these first few years, however, a woman’s role at Stanford was not as it is today. In the 19th century, a woman's place was still in the home, so Stanford women were here to reap the benefits of a higher education so that they could become better, more informed mothers and wives. Throughout the following years, Stanford’s women’s enrollment fluctuated from a quota of 500 women in 1899 through 1933 to what has become, in more recent years, nearly one-half of the student population. I n fact, out of a record 1616 freshmen admitted during this past year, 691 were women. Furthermore, female faculty members, graduate students, and administrators played integral roles in academics at Stanford. But, a woman’s role at Stanford University was certainly not defined merely by her presence. Women at Stanford have shaped the academic programs, brought about new per- spectives and have studied and learned during this past year and will continue to do so in the future. Some of the unique aspects that Stanford women brought to the educational experience were the Feminist Studies Program and the Center for Research on Women (CROW). During the past year, both of these organizations continued to provide outlets for a free exchange of information and ideas. Student organizations such as the Rape Education Project remained active and sponsored events and programs that sought to increase the awareness of the Stanford Community about rape. In a two week series on acquaintance rape, speakers, self-defense demonstrations and a play entitled Patsy's Legacy portrayed various aspects of the issues having to do with rape. The Stanford Women’s Center also sponsored events and speakers who could provide insights and knowledge about women’s issues and about being a woman. At Stanford then, it was much as Geraldine Ferraro often said during her campaign: A door has been opened by women that will never be shut again.” During the past century, Stanford women have worked to open another such of these doors” and the women here during the past year continued that same trend. Opposite PAGE. TOP A noic- 6mmon laboratory scene u hi(h uould hatt b«n rart fifty years af’o; BOTTOM CROWs headquarters are located in Serra House, near the lau school. This PAGE. LEFT A si! -defense class prot ides a tfiod u ay for u omen to learn safety and sun it a! tips: RIGHT Stanford alumna Sally Ride delit ers a lectu re about her space trat els. Academics 99 Cturtii) « Thc Stanford Daily. Cmrun fS LAC. The Stanford Qu ad X— Faculty Sets the Pace in Research Stanford is primarily an experimental place, stated Mark Carter, a physics graduate student who researched at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center this year. Stanford's faculty in the sciences is a compilation of some of the world’s greatest academic figures. Science Digest magazine reported that Stanford had eight of the top one hundred young American scientists, more than any other campus. But Stanford research and publication stretches far beyond the sciences, ranging from the study of the world food supply and its distribution to the translation of Aime Cesaires poetry. One of the primary research facilities at Stanford is the Accelerator Center. The two-mile-long accelerator and the Positron Electron Project are used to discover and study new atomic particles. This year, the Center was in the process of constructing the Stanford Linear Collider, which will smash electrons and positrons together in a search for the “true” forces of nature, Deputy Director of S.L.A.C. In another field, Stanford made progress in its genetics research. This year the University was awarded a patent for methods of gene splicing. Many members of the University community worried about the perennial academic problem of teaching versus research. Some people worried that Stanford’s heavy research commitments would have a detrimental effect on the classroom, but professors insisted that this was a fallacy. Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature Gregsor Davis asserted that teaching and writing g hand in hand, one energizing the other. Research at Stanford has benefitted th« University in a myriad of ways over th course of the school’s growth. Research wa certainly one of the key factors if not the ke factor in the University’s rise to internation: academic prominence after the Secor World War. Faculty members have been ei dowed with millions in educational gram Opportunities in research have attracted t authorities in virtually every field, and si dents have been able to take part in grour breaking research themselves. According Professor Davis, “in a university of this qu ity, it is well understood that research is i key to success.” 100 Acadmia Volume 90— 1985 OPPOSITE PAGE: Assembly of one of the major components of the Positron Electron Project at S.L.A.C. This PAGE. LEFT Tu o students discuss theories of infrared astronomy: AhOVF, Professor Gregson Datis. author of Non-'Jk 'ions Circle and The Death Procris. Academics 101 D rm Sthwi i The Stanford Quad X Opposite PAGE: Map of three considered silts for iht Reagan Library. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Large trees mark the approximate site for the library approved by the Board of Trustees; RIGHT: Robert E. Frttltn keeping the public informed. Allpivtc rsfbi anJ rttntk hi that pj[ii cmrttt) tf Ntui tnJ P� Uiuih i. 102 Academics Volume 90 — 1985 The Reagan Library Finds A Home On February 12, 1985, the Stanford Board ofTrustees made a decision that put to rest a controversy that had been brewing for over a year. In February 1984, Stanford Trustees had approved the Reagan Library and a small museum to house the important papers and documents of President Ronald Reagan. The problem remained to choose a site for this complex. The Reagan Library Planning Committee, headed by Robert E. Freelen, University Vice President for Public Affairs, had narrowed the original field of twenty sites down to three by November 1984 as Reagan rolled over Walter Mondale to win another term as President. The three sites each offered advantages as well as drawbacks in the five major areas of criteria: relation to users, opportunity costs, environmental impact, aesthetic impact, and site design potential. Two of the top three sites, one off Alpine Road near Ladera and Portola Valley, the other off Deer Creek Road near the intersection of Page Mill Road and Interstate 280, proved controversial early on. Local community groups criticized them, fearing the increased traffic, noise, and other inconveniences the library would bring. The third site, in the foothills just west of Junipero Serra Boulevard near the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, was the strongly preferred site of Reagan himself as well as Edwin Meese, his special counselor. Said Meese, “Martin Anderson (former Reagan aide, senior fellow at Hoover, and designated liason for the White House on the site) and I hiked over the Junipero Serra site. We would like to preserve the trees, the hiking and jogging trails, and as much of the natural environment as possible.” The final decision by the Trustees for the Junipero Serra site met with much approval. Reagan and Meese approved of the site’s pro- ximity to the central campus area making it readily accessible to students and faculty. The Trustee decision to allocate a mere 15% of the interior space for exhibits also met with approval, reflecting Reagan’s desire that the library emphasize its function as a scholarly resource,” not a memorabilia museum. The Hoover Institution voiced its approval of the site, stating, ‘The site’s proximity to the campus creates excellent prospects for developing a close relationship between the library and the academic program at the University.” Controversy did arise with the Committee for Green Foothills, a local environmental organization that has opposed any location of the library in the foothills. The controversy may go on, but the generally enthusiastic response to the facility and its site indicates that the Reagan Library will soon become a reality. Academia 103 The Stanford Quad x The Hoover Institution Opposite PAGE: One of the many ways that the Hooter Institution serves Stanford is by having scholars who work with other academic programs through joint appointments and courtesy fellow arrangements. Here, Heinz Eulau of Political Science, William Goode of Sociology, both courtesy fellows, gather with two scholars holding joint appointments, Alex I nkeles of Sociology and Seymour Martin Upset of Political Science at the Herbert Hoot er Federal Memorial Building. This page. ABOVE: The founder of the Hoot er Institution and one of Stanford's many illustrious alumni, Herbert Hoover VS, in his senior portrait. RIGHT: Stanford's most impres-site landmark after Memorial Church is Hoot er Toiler, home of the Institution’s Western Language Collections and its central reading room. 104 Academics All phtwptgkt tit litit pepi (turteij rf ibt Ht ttr ti UiliM Volume 90— 1985 In its ascent to international academic superiority, Stanford has been able to depend on its distinguished alumni for creative ideas, strong leadership, and financial support. Perhaps no alumnus better exemplified this then Herbert Hoover. A member of Stanford’s first full graduating class in 1895, Hoover arrived at Stanford as a freshman for the opening ceremonies on October 1, 1891. From that day forward until his death in 1964, Hoover served and guided his alma mater tirelessly. Asa trustee for over fifty years, as a fundraiser, and as a founder or co-founder of the Graduate School of Business, the Food Research Institute, and the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Hoover was instrumental in the University’s maturation. Few members of this year’s Stanford community passed a day without seeing 285-foot Hoover Tower on the way to class or work. The building, dedicated to those “who seek peace, opened in 1941 and is the central of the Hoover Institution’s three-building complex. Herbert Hoover founded the Institution as the Hoover War Library in 1919 in order to house primary documents scholars needed to do more sophisticated work. He assigned a high value to a writing of Andrew Dickson White, first president of Cornell and consultant to the Stanfords during the planning of the University, which said that little value was placed on the documents and literature of troubled times, resulting in their des- truction and making it far more difficult for scholars to reconstruct and analyze events of the period. During the First World War, Hoover served as the director of the American Relief Commission, and while in Europe became determined to collect and preserve any documents he could. These became the foundation of the collection of books, documents, and papers that today may be the world’s greatest storehouse of rare primary materials of twentieth-century movements and ideologies. The Hoover Institution in 1985 was far more than one of the world’s foremost academic libraries, though. It boasted a 200 member staff including 70 research fellows, four of whom were Nobel Laureates. Its concerns had “broadened to include the study of the most important twentieth century social, economic, and political forces on both domestic and international horizons,” according to George Marotta, a Senior Research Fellow and former Public Affairs Coordinator. The Domestic Studies program focused on three areas: regulation and deregulation, government taxing and spending, and income restriction and welfare programs. The International Studies program concentrated on foreign affairs and issues of vital importance to the United States. Though Hoover and Stanford continued a sometimes stormy discourse about the proper relationship between the two, they already enjoyed close ties. Approximately one third of Hoover’s annual budget was provided by the University’s operating budget, and the Institution was governed by a Board of Overseers which reported to the Board of Trustees and which counted among its members the University President and the President of the Board of Trustees. In addition to financial and regulatory ties, Stanford and Hoover had a cooperative intellectual relationship. Members of the Stanford community had access to the Library and Archives, which together held over 1.6 million books and 4,000 of the world’s most valuable documents. Several Hoover fellows held joint appointments with University departments, teaching students in addition to conducting research. And many Hoover fellows participated in lectures and seminars around the University, on subjects such as the Presidential election, taxation, and U.S.-Soviet relations. A letter to the Campus Report from one Stanford alumnus summed up the appropriate feelings about the Hoover Institution: “Hoover is an integral part of Stanford, a rich resource of which we should be proud .. The Institution’s presence enhanced and stimulated the intellectual environment at Stanford, true to President Hoover’s original intentions. And if some of the more positive current trends continue, an even greater spectrum of opportunities for cooperation will arise in the future. Acadtniu 105 The Stanford Quad x Medical Center: A Modern Pioneer Twenty-five years after Columbia Broadcasting System President Frank Stanton spoke of medicine for a new age” at the dedication of the Stanford University Medical Center, the institution has become a pioneer in the field of medicine and an integral part of the Stanford campus. The Stanford University Hospital has won world-wide recognition for its outstanding achievements in science. An institution of firsts, the Medical Center conducted the first kidney, heart, and heart-lung transplants. The main emphasis has always been research, even to the extent that medical students were allowed to remain at the institution tuition-free for an additional year. Many students chose to take advantage of this extra year to further investigate and research their medical interests. Dr. Ross McDougall of the division of Nuclear Medicine added, we’re looking for people, not just clinicians.” Situated on the west edge of campus, the Stanford Medical Center has maintained strong relations with undergraduates through programs such as Day With A Doctor,” which allowed students to spend a day at the Stanford Hospital under the guidance of a doctor. Medical Center doctors also volunteered to become pre-medical Academic Advisors who advised undergraduates working towards careers in medicine. These programs which bring undergraduates and the School of Medicine staff together produced a valuable unity characteristic to only Stanford University. This year the dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. Dominick Purpura, left his position at Stanford, and Dr. David Korn succeeded Purpura as dean. Still, according to Dr. McDougall, the purpose of the Stanford University Medical Center, to train leaders in medicine,” remained unchanged. OPPOSITE page The Lane Medical Library is a major source of information to medical students and doctors alike. This PAGE. ABOVE: The Medical Center's main entrance is graced by a large set of fountains: RIGHT Medical students frequently gather near their lockers along the hallways. 106 Academics The Stanford Quad X - OPPOSITE page A student takes advantage of tbt neu LOTS-II computer terminals in Tresidder. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: One or even two, personal computers in a dorm room is now common thanks to the MICRODISC program. RIGHT: The man) construction sites around campus are symbols of technology to come. Stfpken Dsiuh 108 Academics Volume 90— 1985 New Technology Invades The Farm This year, like any other, brought an abundance of new technology to the Stanford campus. 1985, however, was significant in that a large portion of these new innovations were readily accessible to students and faculty- Students and faculty alike took advantage jf the expanded MICRODISC program in obtaining personal computers at discount prices. Apples, IBMs, and Hewlett-Packards could be purchased for up to 40% off. Through the Instruction and Research Infor-nation (IRIS) Office, hundreds of students md faculty were advised each week on purchases, software, and special programs. Stu-lents used their computers for a variety of urposes: world processing, telecommunica-ions, keeping track of the stock market, as a lata-base, and for games. Said Freshman Lance Vescovo, “I love my Apple!” For those who couldn't get their own computer, fifty Apple Macintoshs were installed in Meyer Library at the beginning of Autumn Quarter. These computers were in such demand, the library staff had to “practically beat people off with sticks. The Macintosh also spawned a new student organization in the fall, The Stanford Macintosh Users Group. This group of over 200 members developed, traded, and distributed software, as well as sponsoring a speakers series. Technological expansion was visibly symbolized this year by the many construction sites and trenches popping up all over campus. These trenches encased cables for a new telecommunication system, a cable television system, and SUNet, a computer networking system. SUNet, when completed, will con- nect the entire campus from one end to the other in a network of clusters of microcomputers being established around campus. From Branner, Crothers, Larkin, and Serra to Ter-man, Margaret Jacks, and the new Lots II in the old Tresidder bowling alley, director Bill Yundt hoped to provide every student with the computing power he or she needed. Still another innovative program being tested this year was the Faculty Authorship Development (FAD) Program. In this program, computers were used to enhance classroom learning even in such non-computer oriented classes as The France of Louis XIV, taught by Carolyn Lougee. All these programs had a positive effect, and exposed more people to the great uses of computers and other technologies. Acadimia 109 The Stanford Quad X — - Opposite PAGE, top RIGHT: Linda McLoughlin labors with htr application to the Stanford School of Education. THIS PAGE. MIDDLE: A volunteer from Stanford helps improte irrigation methods in Bali; ABOVE: Dan Mulh nenously waits for the BIG interview. 110 Academics Volume 90—1985 === What Next? Life After Stanford As graduation draws near, seniors at Stanford were forced to answer the ominous question, “What next?” For many, the choice was continuing their education at graduate or professional schools. Getting there, however, was easier said than done. Senior Todd Vanye who majored in Human Biology and Economics, applied to more than ten medical schools and spent much of his senior year traveling across the United States for personal interviews. “It’s a real time consuming thing. Too bad you can’t earn units for it.” Another Senior majoring in Human Biology, Kris Anton, put off her attendance at medical school to take advantage of the Public Service fellowships available for Stanford students. Anton planned to use her fellowship to travel to East Africa as part of a medical team. The group will spend eight weeks building and equiping a clinic. She hoped this exerience would be helpful with later career decisions. Other post-graduation opportunities for service included the Peace Corps and the Stanford-run Volunteers in Asia. The latter program sent graduates to various Asian countries to teach English and a smaller number to participate in the Appropriate Technology Project, a plan that helped spread technical knowledge to developing nations. For many grads, though, Commencement marked the beginning of a career in the business world. Throughout winter and Spring quarters, nervous Seniors clad in suits haunted the CPPC with hopes of the perfect interview. As Senior Dave Ellison described it, “It’s a drag to finally face reality.” Ellison, who graduated from the co-terminal program in Industrial Engineering, had as many as three interviews a week with national firms and called the situation stressful, but not unbearable. “It’s difficult to present your whole self in thirty minutes, but in all it’s not that bad.” The last months at Stanford for most any seniors were bound to be pressure-filled, but enjoyable as they discovered many exciting options for the future. AcsJmia 111 Kim Ttmwi Athletics “1 The Stanford Quad Football -A 114 At hit tics Volume 90— 1985 Opposite page. LEFT Newly arrived Head Coach Jack El-uay watches attentively from the sideline: RIGHT: Emile Harry reaches to pul! down a catch oi er a San Jose Slate defender. This PAGE, above Terry Jackson celebrates the victory over UClJi at the Rose Bowl: above right. TOP: John Paye directs the action in Berkeley: ABOVE RIGHT BOTTOM Garin Veris sits out a series with an ankle injury: LEFT: The Cardinal in motion. Athletics US Alt fktnvifh t tlxit h Ott Dkkimim. The Stanford Quad X OPPOSITE PAGE, right Emile Harry and the rtf agree on the game winning touchdown against Cal; left Quarterback Fred Buckley hands off to Kettn Scott. Tills PAGE. ABOVE: Defender Toi Cook prepares to pick off a San Jose State pass; RIGHT Tom Prukop puts the pressure on Washington. 116 Athletics Volume90—1985 Going into the 1984 season, not many people thought that the Cardinal would improve much on its 1-10 finish from the previous year. The schedule featured five teams that went to bowl games last year — Illinois and UCLA (Rose Bowl), Oklahoma and Arizona State (Fiesta Bowl), and Washington (Aloha Bowl). It looked liked a long rookie season for new coach Jack Elway. But when the final gun ended the 87th Big Game on November 17th, the Cardinal sported an unexpectedly good 5-6 record. Among those victories were upsets over Illinois and UCLA, and a season ending win over Cal. Much of the credit for the Cardinal’s finish can be handed to Elway. Elway, hired away from San Jose State over the winter, infused an aggressiveness and a desire to win that had not been seen on the Farm for a number of years. This past season the Cardinal boasted an outstanding offensive backfield highlighted by running backs Brad Muster, Thomas Henley, and Kevin Scott. Also starring in the backfield was sophomore quarterback John Paye, who led the Pac-10 in passing before being hampered by an injury against Arizona State. Filling in for Paye for much of the season was senior Fred Buckley who quarterbacked the emotional upset of UCLA. The Cardinal was aided by a standout offensive line featuring seniors Matt Moran, Jeff Deaton, Brent Martin, and Scott Carpenter. Also graduating from this year’s offense are Emile Harry, the Cardinal’s 1 split-end, and kicker Mark Harmon who broke Darrin Nelson’s all-time scoring record. The Cardinal won more than one game with its aggressive defense, led by seniors Garin Veris, Terry Jackson, Tom Briehl, Pat Mitchel, and Eric Price. Junior linebacker, Dave Wyman, led the team with 128 tackles before suffering a tragic, possibly career-ending, injury in the next-to-last game of the season. In retrospect, the season brought some much-needed spirit back to football on the Farm. I’ve never had this much fun playing football, said senior defensive tackle Mike Wyman. Sophomore wide receiver Jeff James agreed, “We have a lot more character this year. Elway was no less appreciative of his players accomplishments stating, “I have as much respect for this football team as any one I’ve been associated with.” Athlttics 117 AUpktUtuph ibtu I h Bt Dhiimn Volume 90— 1985 The Eighly-Snenth Big Game Stanford 27, California 10. OPPOSITE pace, top Emile Harry pulls down the game winning catch; BOTTOM LEFT The jubilant Stanford rooting section: BOTTOM RIGHT Toi Cook knocks a Caldefender aside on an interception return. THIS PAGE. LEFT The football squad creates an imposing feeling as it descends through the rooting section on its way to ruin Cal; ABOVE: Head Coach Jack El way barks his displeasure with a bad call at a bow-legged referee. Athletics 119 Pdkl Aintli The Stanford Quad The Stanford men’s soccer team looked to be fairly strong at the start of the season, but it was unclear just how far the team would go. Unfortunately, the 11-7-3 record the squad compiled was not quite good enough to qualify for post-season play. Nevertheless, the team managed to pull a few surprises, including a hard-fought victory over powerful UC-Santa Barbara as well as a come-from-behind tie against UCLA, ranked second nationally at the time, both despite the early-season loss of midfielder Angel Vasquez to injury. Four-year starting goalkeeper Willy Bur-khardt and junior fullback Tom Rafalovich anchored the defense. Forward Giancario Feruzzi led a strong offensive attack, with the assistance of Todd Rafalovich and junior Rob West. In general, it was a fairly well-balanced club, and as first-year coach Sam Koch said, “they played best when they played as a Soccer team.” Next year, the squad will look to replace departing seniors Burkhardt, Tom McGannon, Charlie Crane, and Fred Ueland. Rebounding from a poor start, the women's soccer team went on to win five of its last seven to finish the season at 7-7. In its first year as a varsity sport, the team travelled as far as Florida to compete in the Central Florida Tournament which featured powerful Central Florida and Texas A M. Although the record was not as strong as the team had hoped, head coach Helen Keohane was very optimistic. It was an up and down year. We lost five games by one goal, and I believe we improved during the year and established a good base to build on. We’ll lose four seniors, so we’ll be hitting the recruiting circuit soon to find replacements.” All in all. things went well for the team, and there is much optimism for the future. 120 Aihltiia Volume 90 — 1985 X OPPOSITE PAGE.TOP. Fullback Tom Rafaloiich challenges an opposing USF forward; BOTTOM Midfielder Fred Ueland in action. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: An anxious Stanford Bench cheers on teammates from the sidelines; BOTTOM LEFT: Stanford battles for control of the ball; ABOVE: Soccer is rarely a gentle sport, as this tangle shows. Athletics 121 The Stanford Quad X Opposite page, top right. Keep away; top left All-Amman Steie Moytr; bottom Coach Danle Dettamanti. THIS PAGE. TOP Mart in Motechauar reaches our an opponent to deflect the ball: ABOVE: Moyer reaches out to make a sate against UCLA. 122 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 Erasing memories of 1983-84’s last-place season, this year’s varsity water polo team won their eighth Pac-10 championship in nine years. T he 83-84 team, which consisted primarily of freshmen, finished with an 0-6 record in conference play, the first time since 1974 that the Cardinal did not finish in first place. The team was back to its old ways this season, though. Ranked first in the NCAA, the Cardinal clinched the 1984 conference championship in its first game against the 1983 NCAA champion Cal Bears. Stanford jumped out to an early first quarter lead which it never relinquished. Although the Card lost to Cal in their second meeting, the Card still had a Pac-10 record of 5-1. The team was lead by senior All-American goalie Steve Moyer, who had over 200 blocks for the season. Moyer was on the U.S. National team, and was looking forward to the chance to play in the 1988 Olympics. Sophomores David Imberino and Jaime Velez led the offensive attack with over 50 goals each. In control of the offense was sophomore hole man Craig Klass. Moyer felt that one of the major reasons for the team’s turnaround was that they had played together for a year, and were familiar with one another’s style of play. “David (Imberino) is just an amazing driver, whereas Jaime (Velez) is a fair driver, but has an incredible shot,” commented Moyer. Coach Dante Dettemanti attributed much of the team’s success in close games to their excellent play in the 6-5 offense where a player has been ejected and they have a man advantage. The future looked to be equally promising as only two starters were graduating. The team was to have lost Moyer and Mark Daley. Returning players were to be starting sophomores Imberino, Velez, Klass, and Chris Thompson, freshman starter Eric Fischer, and a strong freshman and sophomore bench. Dettamanti was very optimistic about the future, saying that in the next two years he may have the best team in Stanford’s history. Cmritiy Djit Ywnjiti Aihlttics 123 M Pi.haul The StaneordQuad X __________ Cross Country By the end of the day on Sunday, November 11, little doubt was left as to who was the best women's cross country team in the West — the Cardinal. On that day, the team simply overwhelmed its competition, sweeping the first three places en route to the District 8 title and a third consecutive NCAA Cross Country Championship appearance. Sparking this year’s women’s team were All-Americans Regina Jacobs, a senior, and Allison Wiley, a junior. In every race of the season, Jacobs and Wiley finished first and second respectively. Providing a strong backbone for the team to rely on were seniors Ceci Hopp and Ellen Lyons, sophomore Cory Shubert, and freshmen Christine Curtin and Kathy Smith. While 1984 was essentially a building year for the men’s squad. Coach Brooks Johnson felt that “the difference between the men’s and women’s teams was not that great.” Leading this year’s team was sophomore Marc Olsen. His performance in the District 8 championships propelled him to one of three spots in the National Championships at Penn State. Providing depth for the team were seniors Brian Pettingill and Jeff Atkinson, and juniors Charles Alexander and Ryan Stoll. 124 At hit! ics Volume 90 — 1985 OPPOSITE page A typical fall afternoon u omen's cross country scene at the Stanford Golf Course. This PAGE. LEFT: A Stanford runner leads the pack; ABOVE Coach of the cross country teams. Brooks Johnson. Athletics 125 The Stanford Quad X Wrestling Opposite page: top Kurt Kassulke shoots for tht take-doun: bottom A Stanford u renter Rains leverage our an opponent. This PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Kassulke raises his hand after a lictory: ABOVE RIGHT: Pete Rogers prepares for a fall: RlGIfT: An acrobatic move made in a match tersus Humboldt. 126 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 — ss___ IS CTaT� iH«i ?? _ vy Under the guidance of Head Coach Chris Horpell, the 1985 Cardinal wrestling team turned what was supposed to be rebuilding year into one of excitement and contention. Indeed, the Cardinal posted a major upset by defeating league rival Oregon in a close match, 20-18. Assistant coaches Dave and Mark Schultz, gold medalists in the 1984 Olympics in L.A., have helped Coach Horpell fine tune the Stanford grapplers into excellent form. Providing leadership for the team were co-captains Scott Wiggen and Jeff Bradley who have helped to encourage and mature the other wrestlers on a young team. Athletics 127 All fbtlnrjfh « ibtit fJtfi b OiihnHi The Stanford Quad X- Unii Ltmjn Women’s Field Hockey Opposite page, top Anticipation is everything to a good field hockey defense: BOTTOM: The game is not without injuries. This page. ABOVE: Players enjoy a break between pre-game warm-ups: RIGHT Stanford keeps the ball away from a charging San Jose State defender. Uti Dkkiunn 128 Athletics Volume 90 — 1985 === iimiiiiiii! '' ,n :i until i 1:!1!! In' • Millin' in in.in' f; ,n. miiuiic.•';; .I' [liniM'ii'1!!! ,..iiS 1111111111111 “''. ‘ iiiiiii' !' i i liiiiii'H'l j J lii;;, l!� „ . If II 11111111” ,nil' I MOMil mill . H.t 11 «v-:::nv :«««k''i| • mi 11 i � ; «n=� i'im - I m -.„S..i« r :::::: B ••••� -fxj Irf J|r M , For the second consecutive season, Stanford’s women’s field hockey team under head coach Onnie Killefer toyed with the notion of competing in its first ever NCAA playoffs, but could not break the nation’s top twelve in order to receive a tournament invitation. A disappointing loss in the season-ending game to the University of California at Berkeley ended any post-season competition hopes for the 16th-ranked Cardinal. Stanford played one of the toughest schedules in the West, including matches against top-ranked Old Dominion. 2 Northwestern, and notching victories against 6 North Carolina and 8 Iowa. As sophomore right link Andi Wolpert commented, I think we surprised a lot of people by how well we played in the East. We helped to bring a little credibility to the field hockey programs of the West.” All season long, Stanford displayed an explosive offense which accounted for 35 goals this season. Senior and potential three-time All-American Patsy Huntington led the Cardinal attack with 17 goals. Wolpert provided the kilters with some unexpected punch in the midfield position. She tallied nine goals and eight assists for 17 points. Defense proved to be a question mark for the Cardinal in 1984. When defensive leader Suzanne Doi went down with an injury six games into the season, the kilters immediately felt the loss of their star sweeper. “Suzanne was our main weapon in providing stability in our defense,” remarked Killefer. “Without her we had a young and inexperienced defense. 1 thought we played well throughout the season, but we still lacked the necessary experience.” Stanford will lose to graduation Huntington, Jen Bleakley, and goalie Bonnie Warner, but with all the defenders and some outstanding offensive players returning next year, the Cardinal will once again be in the hunt for an NCAA berth in 1985. At hit ties 129 EiniM Alum The Stanford Quad X 130 Athltiics lUi Dniinua Volume 90—1985 = The golf program at Stanford has improved dramatically over the last couple of years. Last season both the men’s and women’s teams burst into the national scene both earning berths in the N.C.A.A. championships. The ’84-’85 teams kept up the winning momentum by performing well in highly competitive tournaments. Unlike past years, the men’s squad was dominated by experienced and mature players. The four guiding forces on the team were graduate students Lew Dickey and Tim Robinson and seniors Scott Erickson and Doug Thompson. Backing the four veterans with some-impressive playing records in college and high school were juniors Phil Rowley, Carl Wagner, and Don Walsworth, sophomores Rich Marik and Cole Thompson, and the lone freshman John Dickey. To achieve national recognition the team travelled extensively and played in the best tournaments. In the fall season the Card walked off with a victory’ on the home course in the Stanford Fall Intercollegiate, but struggled somwhat in other contests. In the past years the team has definitely moved into a more difficult level of competitiveness and this year succeeded in maintaining its national status. Unlike the men’s team the women’s team was composed of relatively young players. In level of play, however, the ’84-’85 squad was the most experienced and mature in Stanford’s history. Three years of incredibly successful recruiting has brought Tim Baldwin the best young players in the country to supervise. Baldwin says he has never before had a team with such depth. For the first time in Stanford history, we have a team that has five or six players that at any time could play number one.” In the forefront was junior Kathy Kostas and sophomore Kathleen McCarthy. Each brought home impressive individual victories early in the season. Kostas took first in the Nancy Lopez Tournament while McCarthy bettered her own course record and won an incredible ten stroke victory in the Stanford Women’s Intercollegiate. Rounding out the team with their experience and expertise were senior Diane Nixon, juniors Kerrc Dubinsky and Julie Carmichael and sophomore Adrienne Gilmartin. New on the Stanford scene but not to golf were freshmen Kay Cornelius, Stephanie Kondik, Trish McGonigle, Christy Overgard, Anna Oxenstierna and Tani Newcomb. Allph tp pkl H Ms pJV Imrui) The Stanford Daily At hit lid 131 The Stanford Quad x — Crew Fencing Opposite page, top left: Elliot Cheu skillfully finds his opponent's opening,; TOP RIGHT: Two crew members smile as they take one of the few rests in an exhaust ite sport; BOTTOM RIGHT: Crew members lake their boats out at dawn ... BOTTOM LEFT: .. . and row often till dusk. THIS PAGE. ABOVE:Jennifer Yu stretches to gain a point on her opponent; BELOW: Fencing at Stanford requires agility and quickness.---------------------------------------------------— Hsi Didinn 132 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 - Although not widely recognized, Stanford fencing, under the coaching of Buzz Hurst, has proven to be one of the most successful. The impressive men’s team was led by Elliot Cheu who was the team’s best fencer in the foil. Men’s saber was one of the team’s strengths with Andy Goorno, Steve Levitan, and Craig Miott. In addition, Chris McConnell captained the epee team with support from Larry Murk, Vincent Bradshaw, and Larry Banner. Although the women lost four top-notched fencers last year, All-American Jennifer Yu and Holly Taylor anchored the number one and two spots, respectively, with support from Meagan Levitan, Karen Kwong, and Alyson Yarus. This year’s Stanford crew team enjoyed its first year as a Varsity sport; finally, probably the most demanding of sports was placed on the level it deserves. The men carried 3 Varsity boats and 5 novice boats. They were led by varsity coach Ken Dreyfus, novice coach Jim Farrell, and captain Mark Wogulis. The women were guided by varsity coach John Davis, novice coach Wendy Larson, and captain Barbara Holdren rowed two Varsity boats and three novice boats. Not just content to practice three hours a day, members of both teams held a twenty-four hour row-a-thon in January. Taking turns throughout the night, team members “rowed” on the ergometer in White Plaza. A thinks 133 Lttn Isticjk Bti DiiUtim Lmil Ltrmdn Utii Ijrm The Stanford Quad X-------- Men’s Basketball Following the loss to graduation of all-time Stanford greats John Revelli and Keith Jones, as well as the loss to injury of senior captain Steve Brown, Coach Tom Davis had his work cut out in the 1984-85 season. His young team experienced much success and appeared to gain needed maturity and cohesiveness during the preseason schedule, and a highlight of the season included an impressive victory over highly-regarded LaSalle University to capture the Stanford Invitational Tournament. However, the team had a tough time in a relatively weak Pacific-10 Conference, losing its confidence early and never quite regaining its preseason form. Kent Seymour and Earl Koberlein provided the inside muscle for the Cardinal, often outbattling taller teams for control of the boards, while Novian Whitsitt and Keith Ramee, Stanford’s all-time leader in assists, handled the backcourt duties. John Paye and Andy Fischer continued to impress Stanford crowds with their willingness to play any position and their desire to win, and freshmen Scott Meinert, Eric Reveno, and Greg Butler provided promise of future success for Cardinal basketball with their all-around play. 134 Aihlttics Volume 90—1985 - OPPOSITE page. TOP LEFT Erie Ret eno fights for a lay-up against Washington: TOP RIGHT Earl Kober ein sntaks a hoop undtr a defender; BOTTOM Notion Whit silt and Andy Fischer rejoice after winning the Stanford Invitational. THIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT Keith Ranee drives past a LaSalle defender: above RIGHT:John Paye pushes through a croud of UOP defenders to the basket: LEFT: Senior Kent Seymour rises for a shot. Athletics 135 The Stanford Quad x — WOMEN’S Basketball OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Guard Virginia Sourlis dribbles down th court; TOP RIGIfT: Sophomore Sue Sebolt fires away; BOTTOM: Forward Kami Anderson fights for position. This PAGE. ABOVE Senior Mary Bradach drives to the basket: RIGHT: Freshman Charli Turner with a quick pass. 136 Athletics Volume 90 — 1985 = Improving upon last year’s record, Stanford women’s basketball demonstrated what it takes to be agreat team. Although the team had a mediocre start, the women came to the forefront in games against the University of Arizona, Arizona State, and the University of the Pacific. Much of the team’s success could be attributed to junior guard Virginia Sourlis, who has scored over 900 points in her Stanford career thus far. Playing up front was freshman standout Kami Anderson who brought both energy and points to the team. Against Arizona State, Kami became the first player in two years to score 30 points in onegame. In addition, senior Mary Bradach led the team in rebounds. The Stanford women’s basketball team is young, energetic, and highly skilled; indeed, they promised to be a terror in the court in future years. Athletics 1}7 All t� ihtit t (tI b B k Phhmut The Stanford Quad X------ - Men’s Volleyball OPPOSITE PAGE, KtCirv-.Stanforctsfront lint Imps into action; LEFT-.Stoll Fortune soars up for another spike. This PAGE, above LEFT: Stanford's front line ot erpouers the opponent: above RIGHT: Craig Lauchner with yet another crucial set; right The squad celebrates one of many successful outings. AllpbUHrjfki ti ibtu S-Jitt try Uti Didtinun 138 Athletics Volume 90—1985 - Despite lacking in team depth, the nationally-ranked Cardinal volleyball team had a very successful season. Co-coaches Fred Sturm and Don Shaw attribute much of their success to the team’s experience as nine of Stanford’s top players returned. In addition, strength, quickness, and size were key factors in their success. Competing in probably the toughest league in the nation, the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, the Cardinal spikers had strong showings against top-ranked teams such as USC, Pepperdine, and UCLA. Perhaps the highlight of the season was a strong 3-1 win over UCLA in the Finals of the UCSB Collegiate Classic. Senior setter Craig Lauchner led the way with junior outside hitter Chris Braun, junior outside hitter Jon Root, sophomore outside hitter John McDermott, and freshman middle blocker Scott Fortune providing the offense. With most of the key players returning next year, the Stanford volleyball team will be expecting another successful season. Athltiia 139 The Stanford Quad x WOMEN’S Volleyball Opposite page, right Senior co-captain Susan Compton rtceites congratulations after a big win over USC: TOP LEFT Stanford placed second in the NCAAs this year, falling to UCLA in an exciting final: BOTTOM LEFT: A fearful USC middle blocker anticipates a Bobbi Brutr spike. This PAGE Diedre Dvorak and Kim Oden block a SDSU spike. 140 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 = Team unity, combined with talent and depth were the marks of greatness for the women’s volleyball team in 1984. The Cardinal began its march to excellence three years ago, advancing through the national rankings from fourth to third to first. Stanford was able to maintain the number one slot by consistently defeating southern California rivals USC and UCLA. Three times during the season, Stanford had to thwart a number two ranked squad. On one of those ocassions, at home against the Bruins, Stanford swept the match, removing any doubt about its number one rating. The Stanford offense was powered by All-American and WCAA MVP Kim Oden. Oden, a 6’-2” junior, was statistically among the best in the league in kills, blocks and hitting percentage. Coach Fred Sturm said of Oden, “She has the athletic ability, the instincts and the competitive drive to be one of the all-time greats in the sport. Providing leadership and added punch to the attack were senior co-captains Susan Compton and Bobbie Broer. Broer was one of the most improved players on the team, and Compton enlivened many crowds with her smashes. Senior Deidra Dvorak, a three-year starter, called the plays along with top freshman recruit Wendi Rush. Dvorak’s experience and court sense made her one of the outstanding setters in the country. Barbra Fontana, the top all-around player with the team’s best serve, was the sixth starter. Lisa Murphy and Brandace Hope were the seniors coming off the bench to provide steady play. Likewise, Terri Bryson, Sharon Johnston and Brooke Hahner filled in as back row specialists and hitters. Rounding out the team were three top frosh recruits: Nancy Reno, Teresa Smith and Karen Haserot. With such talent in reserve, Stanford is assured a place among the best for years to come. AI hit lies 141 Utu Istmtt The Stanford Quad X Swimming and Diving Opposite PAGE. TOP RIGHT. Perfect form on a Jin from the thru meter board; TOP ULVX.John Moffel demonstrates All-American form in the breaststroke; BOTTOM Marybeth Linzmeier overpowers her rivals in her specialty, distance freestyle. This PAGE. ABOVE: Pablo Morales shows why he is the world record holder in the butterfly : MG n.Jeff Kostoff one of the many Olympians on the team, swims the 500 free. Cm nil) tfJ til Giiitr rThc Stinford Duly 142 Athletics Ctt'Uiy tf AJjm f pjimjeThc Sunfotd Duly Vouime 90—1985 ---- - X At hit tics 143 HUtHittliUtim Coming off a string of impressive seasons, the men’s and women’s swimming teams once again dominated their opponents in 1985. Ranked either first or second throughout their dual meet schedule, the squads concluded the season with outstanding showings at the NCAA tournament. The men, led by head coach Skip Kenney, were potent in every event. Two-time Olympian John Moffet and David Lundberg held down the backstroke, while world-record holder Pablo Morales covered the butterfly with the help of senior Jon Denney and Anthony Mosse. In the freestyle races, David Lowden and Ricky Bodor handled the sprints in another Olympian, Jeff Kostoff, showed his endurance in the 500 and 1650. Backstroke was the forte of the team captain Dave Bottom and Mike Conaton. Morales and Kostoff also competed in the individual medley. The women’s team, which had ten returning All-Americans, competed under the direction of George Haines. Co-captain Marybeth Linzmeier, who entered the season with eight NCAA titles, continued to overpower her rivals in the distance freestyle events. Beth Weashut and Diana Zock complemented Linzmeier’s distance prowess with their ability in 50 and 100 free. Olympian Susan Rapp combined with Kathy Smith to form the best one-two breastroke combination in the nation. In addition, Rapp excelled in the butterfly with senior Lisa Buese. Co-captains Jenny Rapp and Patty Gavin shored up the IMs, and in the backstroke. 1980 Olympian Libby Kinkead worked to overcome her shoulder surgery. Maria Dodger was invaluable in the relays. The diving team has improved with coach Dr. Rick Schavone. Thor Johnson and Tom Rothenbucher led the men, while Kim Jones and Jean Meyer set the standard for the women. As can be seen, 1985 was another stellar year for swimming and diving at Stanford. The Stanford Quad Tr nr Vnrieb Opposite page top LEFT: Allison McCann gracefully performs in tin floor exercise; TOP RIGHT Beth Pope is a tision of concentration on the uneien parallel bars; BOTTOM A silhouette of a Stanford gymnast on the uneven parallel bars. THIS PAGE top left. Sophomore Randy Besosa dismounts from his specialty, tin high bar; TOP RIGHT: Junior Cary Smith times his strength on the rings: RlGl IT. Besosa spins on the pommel horse. Ltnu Lerrun 144 Athletics Volume 90—1985 ■ S'— Mr l i i Both the men’s and women’s gymnastics teams worked hard to improve upon their fine 1983-1984 performances. On the men’s side, junior All-American Jon Levy and sophomore stand-out Randy Be-sosa headed a strong team that was ranked sixteenth in the nation. However, the six-membered team was very vulnerable to injuries, as noted by Head Coach Sadao Hamada. The women were led by veterans Angie Barnes, All-American Merilyn Chapman, and 1984 Olympian Nanci Goldsmith. With all but one member returning from last year’s squad that garnered a number fifteen collegiate ranking, the Cardinal women definately turned some heads with their first rate performances. This team definately displayed the potential in the clutch that made it a viable qualifier for national prestige. Aihltiics 143 The Stanford Quad X Baseball Opposite PAGE. TOP LEFT: Second baseman Pete Stanictk shou ithi form that made him out of tht nation's prtmitr infttldtrs; TOP RIGHT: Sluggers Rick Lundblade and Mark Datis had a lot to smilt about during tht 1985 Staton; BOTTOM A common sight this season: another Stanford run crosses the plate. This PAGE. ABOVE Stanictk strokes a bast hit: RIGHT Shortstop John Vtrducci prepares to lag out a u ould-be bast-stealer on a throw from catcher John Ramos. 146 Athletics Volume 90—1985 — As the 1985 men’s baseball season got under way, it looked to be a highly successful one for the Stanford squad. Nine of the top ten hitters returned from the ’84 team that captured a share of the Pac-10 championship and advanced to the Western Regionals in the NCAA tournament. Second basemem Pete Stanicek and shortstopjohn Ver-ducci, both All-American candidates, anchored an outstanding infield, while first basemen Rick Lundblade provided offensive firepower. Mark Davis, Walt Harris, and Toi Cook combined to form one of the strongest outfield trios, offensively and defensively, in the Pac-10. On the mound, Jeff Ballard headlined an impressive group of hurlers by approaching Stanford’s career victory mark, while Rick Dietz was called upon for late-inning relief duty. Excellent team speed and defense combined with the tough pitching staff to garner the team a 1 national seasonal ranking, as the Cardinal baseball squad once again established itself as one of the premier teams in the nation. At hi tics 147 The Stanford Quad X ' « fc IHKSHFTfc ■ i Centra) irf Jtff Stand The Sunford Duly Men’s Tennis Opposite page, top LEFT: Jim Grubb shou t his perfect form as he sen es up another ace: TOP RIGHT: Erie Rosenfeld follows through on a backhand: BOTTOM John Letts looks down the line at another winner. This PAGE, ABOVE Dan Goldie demonstrates a lethal backhand: RIGHT: Coach Dick Gould discusses strategy with Goldie. 148 Athletics Bet Diihnta Volume 90— 1985 Curia) tf )tf!Storm! The Sunford Duly At hit lies 149 Cstrto) « Jtff Storm! The Stafford Dul, Once again, Stanford’s mens tennis team proved to be among the nation’s elite as it began the season at number one. Dick Gould’s team seemed to be riding on the momentum that carried them to a second-place finish at last year’s National Team Championships. A tough win over a talented USC squad in the finals of the National Indoor Championships in early February left no doubt that the team was one to be reckoned with. Junior Dan Goldie, the returning All-American and number one collegiate player, demonstrated his immense talents by defeating NCAA champion Mikael Pernfors at the University of Georgia to win the National Indoor Individual Championships. Junior All-American Jim Grabb once again played solidly in the number two slot, and teamed with All-American junior John Letts to form one of the nation’s most respected and feared doubles teams. A much-improved Derrick Rostagno, a sophomore and 1984 Olympian, and a highly-touted freshman Patrick McEnroe added depth to the line-up. Indeed, with this team losing no players to graduation, next year’s season should be just as impressive as this year’s. nmumg ;;ig The Stanford Quad X Womens Tennis Rti Dub«(«« OPPOSITE page, top Patty Fendick and Coach Brennan discuts strategy in a match vs San Jose Stale: BOTTOM Freshman sensation Anna Ivan follows through for a backhand winner. T HIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: Soplsomore Stephanie Satides keeps her eyes focused on the ball: above RIGHT: Freshman Kay Tittle stretches for high backhand volley: RIGHT: Fendick displays her winning form. Cttrus) ♦ Id! Sin mu' TV Stanford Diily 150 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 - - Stanford’s Women’s Tennis Team began their season as a number one ranked team. Coached by Frank Brennan, Jr., the team continued its recent dominance by breaking the school record of thirty consecutive team match victories. That was not at all surprising, considering that the team included last year’s NCAA singles runner-up, senior All-American Linda Gates, a winner of three matches at the 1984 U.S. Open Tennis Championships, sophomore Patty Fendick, and a previous national junior champion, sophomore Leigh Anne Eldredge. An impressive list of recruits included Kay Tittle, Carey Hagey, and the sensational Anna Ivan. All in all, Stanford’s Women’s Team dominated this year as they should do for years in the future. Cmnri) f Jiff Suitin' The Stanford Driy At hit tics 151 Ct rui) ♦ AJ n Grtiimj Tlx Stanford Daily The Stanford Quad Track and Field OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. Kraig Sanders leaps the high hurdles in a tight rate; bottom: Nora William comes around the turn at the head of the pack. This PAGE. ABOVE: Date Pickett grasping the pole as he competes in the pole vault; RIGHT: Shaun Pickering displays the strength and technique involved in the shot put. Cmrsnj tf Arthur SlftUrriThe Stinford Diily 152 Athletics Volume 90 — 1985 X Led by coach Brooks Johnson, both the men’s and women’s track teams had a successful 1985 season. Second year sprint coach Remi Korchemny along with coaches Dave Wollman and Joan Powell helped to bring Cardinal athletes reach new heights in competitive intercollegiate track. Once again, the women’s team was among the best in the country with Regina Jacobs, Ceci Hopp, and Allison Wirth providing leadership and inspiration to other team members. With the same vigor and enthusiasm, Terry Parks, Kraig Sanders, and Jeffrey Upperman provided strong leadership for the men’s team. All in all, the 1985 track and field team posted a fine season of performance, and next year could offer more success with the development of new recruits. Cinruiy t RtJ Sunn' Tlx Stanford Duly AtbUtics 153 Curta) « RtJ Sunn' TV Stanford Daily The Stanford Quad X Lctiil Club Sports OPPOSITE page, RlGIfT: A women's ultimate fritbte placer meins a pass from a teammate; LEFT: A Stanford defender guards his opponent in a men's lacrosse match. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Martial arts of various kinds attract man) participants; RIGHT: The goalie deflects a shot in a women's water polo match. Bit Duki i i 154 Athletics Volume 90— 1985 X Bti Dukivif AthUncs 155 The Stanford Quad X C atlay Jill GMert Thc Sueford Duly Opposite PAGE. TOP RIGHT: A rugb) halfback passes while as tiding a potential tackle; TOP LEFT: I judo student flips his opponent: BOTTOM: LsjUST members guide their boats on a cold, windy day. This PAGE. ABOVE: Grace and timing are key in synchronized swimming; RIGHT: A men's ultimate player passes to his teammate for a score. 156 Athletics Volume 90— 1983 Club Sports was a unique and active program of athletics this year at Stanford, supplementing the many successful varsity sports. Club sports were essentially player-oriented in that the participants raised the money necessary to compete, not the University. Headed by Director Shirley Schoof, many sports that otherwise might not have existed were able to perform competitively. The variety of the program was astounding. Among the competitive sports at the club level were badminton, racquetball, and squash; synchronized swimming and women’s water polo; and cricket, polo, rugby, lacrosse, ultimate frisbee, men’s field hockey, cycling, and bowling. In addition, an extensive martial arts program included aikido, capoeira, judo, karate-do, kenpo karate, self-defense, shotokan karate and tai-chi clubs. Clearly, the Club Sports program gave an opportunity for participation in athletics that otherwise would not have existed at Stanford in 1984-85. Pm� I Ainlu Athlttics 157 Cmrin) tf Mikt Ija The Sunford Duly The Stanford Quad FOOTBALL Oklahoma L 7-19 Illinois W 34-19 San Jose State W 28-27 Arizona State L 10-28 UCLA W 23-21 Washington L 15-37 Washington State L 42-49 Oregon State W 28-21 use L 11-20 Arizona L 14-28 California W WATER POLO 27-10 UC Santa Barbara W 12-2 UC Irvine W 6-3 Claremont-Mudd W 12-1 UC Davis W 15-1 UCLA L 9-7 Fresno State W 4-3 use W 9-6 UOP W 11-5 Fresno State L 7-4 Pcppcrdinc W 13-5 Air Force W 13-4 UC San Diego w 13-2 Fresno State w 7-6 UC Santa Barbara w 12-3 use w 9-8 UCLA w 10-7 UC Santa Barbara w 15-9 Pepperdine w 9-7 UC Irvine L 7-6 Long Beach State W 8-2 UCLA W 6-5 UC Irvine W 7-5 Long Beach State w 11-8 use w 8-7 California w 11-10 UOP w 7-6 California L 13-13 Navy w 16-8 Pcppcrdinc w 11-6 California L 9-8 Pacific — 10 Conference Champions Second Place in NCAA Championship WRESTLING UC Davis W 25-19 Oregon Tech w 40-5 Portland State w 23-16 Oregon State L 18-20 Oregon W 19-15 San Francisco State W 33-11 Southern Oregon L 13-26 Cal Poly L 15-28 Humboldt State T 22-22 Fullerton State L 19-24 Fresno State L 17-22 Bakersfield State W 26-23 Northern Arizona W 42-2 Arizona State L 6-34 San Jose State W 33-15 Third Place in Pacific — 10 Championship MEN'S BASKETBALL UC San Diego W 87-48 UOP W 66-53 LaSalle W 84-73 Missouri-St. Louis w 86-72 St. Mary's L 56-61 Seattle W 83-46 Loyola Marymount W 67-59 UC Riverside W 83-56 Mercer L 72-90 Army W 75-60 Washington L 69-78 Washington State L 59-71 Arizona State L 74-89 Arizona W 55-51 California L 72-87 UCLA L 71-100 use W 60-54 Oregon L 54-61 Oregon State L 73-83 Arizona L 56-68 Arizona State L 75-91 California L 41-43 UCLA L 66-72 use W 86-65 Oregon State L 49-54 Oregon L 61-68 Washington State L 68-78 Washington L 47-67 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Chico State W 15-8. 15-3. 15-4 California W 15-5. 5-15. 7-15. 15-2. 15-6 Northridgc W 15-9. 17-15. 15-11 use L 9-15. 12-15. 10-15 San Diego St.W 16-14. 11-15. 15-8. 2-15. 16-14 UCLA L 5-15. 9-15. 5-15 Long Beach UCSB W 15-10. 15-6. 15-9 L 6-15. 8-15. 15-8. 4-15 Chico State W 15-6. 15-5. 15-5 California W 15-8. 15-9. 15-8 Hawaii W 18-16.15-17,15-13. 15-8 Hawaii W 15-5. 15-9. 10-15. 15-10 Lyla-Mrmnt W 15-9. 15-12. 8-15, 15-8 St. Mary's Pcppcrdinc W 15-8. 15-4. 15-10 L 15-12. 12-15. 10-15.9-15 St. Mary's Pepperdine W 15-5. 15-4, 15-7 L 10-15. 7-15. 15-13.6-15 Lyla-Mrmnt W 15-10. 15-7. 17-15 Northridge W 19-17. 15-8. 10-15. 15-5 UCSB L 15-7. 3-15. 4-15.9-15 use L 15-8, 8-15. 15-12. 7-15. 11-15 San Diego St.W 15-4. 16-14, 15-10 UCLA L 15-10. 10-15. 9-15. 13-15 Long Beach W 15-9. 15-7. 15-7 UCSB Collegiate Invitational Champions WOMEN S BASKETBALL California L 59-66 Santa Clara L 46-69 UC Santa Barbara W 64-54 San Jose State W 75-72 Pepperdine L 65-71 Fresno State L 57-72 USF W 69-59 Ohio State L 47-79 Rutgers L 53-82 Lafayette W 55-53 Monmouth L 55-62 Scton Hall W 75-74 Fullerton State L 51-66 Arizona W 63-51 Arizona State W 68-67 UOP W 81-77 St. Mary's W 61-54 UCLA L 58-72 Long Beach State L 56-98 San Diego State L 59-73 Arizona State L 56-84 Arizona L 49-57 use L 68-80 Fullerton State L 66-80 Long Beach State L 61-79 UCLA L 61-75 San Diego State L 60-76 use L 60-77 WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL San Jose StatcW 16-14. 12-15. 15-4. 15-5 California W 15-3. 15-12. 15-13 Fullerton St. W 15-8. 15-9. 6-15. 15-10 use L 11-15. 8-15. 10-15 Santa Clara W 15-6. 15-7. 4-15. 9-15. 15-4 Arizona W 15-1. 15-9. 15-10 Arizona StatcW 15-11. 15-3. 15-12 UOP L 15-8. 15-5. 2-15. 12-15. 11-15 Long Beach W 15-10. 15-9. 11-15, 15-8 UCLA W 15-13. 15-5. 15-7 San Diego St ,W 15-11. 15-7. 15-6 Fullerton St. W 15-9. 15-10. 15-4 use W 15-2. 15-6. 9-15. 15-6 UCLA W 15-7.6-15. 15-9. 15-11 Long Beach W 15-5. 12-15. 11-15. 15-4. 15-3 San Diego St .L 5-15. 15-9. 9-15. 11-15 UCLA L 10-15. 13-15. 15-8. 15-8. 14-16 Hawaii W 17-15.15-10.17-15 Arizona StateW 13-15. 15-1. 15-4, 15-4 Arizona W 15-12. 15-9. 15-12 Purdue w 12-15. 15-6. 15-1. 17-15 Colorado St. w 15-2. 15-5. 15-5 use w 11-15. 14-16. 15-9. 15-9. 15-10 UOP w 15-11.15-10.15-12 UCLA L 12-15. 15-7. 10-15. 15-9. 13-15 MEN'S FENCING USF W 19-8 UC Santa Cruz W 14-13 San Jose State W 14-13 UC Santa Cruz W 18-9 Northwestern W 19-8 Ohio State W 16-11 Illinois W 14-13 Wisconsin L 13-14 Minnesota W 22-6 Chicago W 21-6 Fullerton State W 22-5 Air Force W 18-9 USF W 18-9 California W 23-4 Texas-San Antonio W 18-9 San Jose State L 13-14 WOMEN S FENCING San Francisco State W 9-7 UC Santa Cruz W 10-6 San Jose State W 9-7 UC Santa Cruz W 10-6 Northwestern W 9-8 Ohio State W 11-5 Wisconsin L 5-11 Minnesota W 14-2 Chicago W 16-0 Fullerton State W 11-5 Air Force L 7-9 San Francisco State W 13-3 California W 14-2 Texas-San Antonio W 12-4 San Jose State W 11-5 WOMEN S FIELD HOCKEY Chico State W 3-2 Northwestern L 2-1 UOP W 1-0 Iowa W 2-1 California W 5-1 San Jose State L 10-3 William Mary W 2-0 Old Dominion L 9-2 North Carolina W 3-2 Chico State W 1-0 UOP L 1-0 Northern Illinois W 6-0 San Jose State L 3-1 UOP W 3-0 San Jose State L 2-0 California L 3-2 MEN'S SWIMMING Mission Viejo W 66-29 California W 40-20 California W 156-128 Puget Sound W 156-103 Arizona State W 71-42 Arizona W 65-48 use W 75-38 UCLA W 70-43 California W 68-45 Pacific — 10 Conference Champions NCAA Champions Stanford Athletics 158 Athlttics Volume 90— 1985 X BASEBALL St. Mary’s W 5-1 Fullerton State L 7-13 Fullerton State W 6-3 Hayward State W 6-3 Santa Clara W 3-2 Santa Clara L 5-9 USF W 18-3 Fresno State W 8-4 Fresno State L 2-7 Fresno State w 9-3 Fresno State w 10-6 San Jose State w 4-0 San Jose State w 7-3 San Jose State w 12-6 Stanislaus State w 7-2 USIU L 4-5 Arizona State W 9-8 Arizona State W 11-7 Arizona State W 10-7 L'CLA w 5-2 UCLA w 3-2 UCLA w 9-0 use L 5-6 use w 15-4 use w 15-5 Arizona w 20-5 Arizona w 10-6 Arizona L 8-13 UC Santa Barbara L 2-4 San Jose State W 8-5 California W 7-1 California w 9-1 California L 8-10 UC Davis W 20-5 Arizona L 5-7 Arizona W 20-8 Arizona W 11-1 UCLA W 4-3 UCLA L 6-9 UCLA W 9-8 UOP — use — use — use MEN’S TENNIS Hayward State W 9-0 Texas A M W 5-2 Pcppcrdinc W 5-1 SMU W 5-3 use W 6-3 UC Santa Barbara W 6-3 LSU W 5-4 Santa Clara W 8-1 San Diego State W 9-0 USD W 8-1 New Mexico W 8-1 San Jose State W 8-1 Arizona State W 9-0 Arizona W 7-2 California W 6-3 use L 4-5 UCLA W 5-4 San Jose State W 8-1 Arizona State W 8-1 Arizona W 8-1 UC Irvine W 8-1 UCLA L 1-8 use L 4-5 Long Beach State - — Pepperdine - — California . — California . — WOMEN’S TENNIS Fullerton State W 9-0 UOP W 7-2 San Jose State W 8-1 UC Davis W 9-0 Santa Clara W 9-0 California W 7-0 UC Santa Barbara W 9-0 Pcppcrdinc W 6-3 Fullerton State W 8-1 San Diego State W 7-2 Arizona W 6-3 Arizona State W 7-2 Long Beach State W 7-2 Harvard W 8-1 use L 4-5 UCLA W 8-1 Long Beach State W 94) California W 5-4 Arizona State W 7-2 Miami W 7-2 Texas W 6-3 use W 5-4 Arizona W 5-4 use W 5-4 San Diego State - — UCLA - California - MEN’S SOCCER Cal Lutheran T 1-1 Seattle Pacific L 1-3 Chapman W 3-0 CS-Dom. Hills W 3-1 Warner Pacific L 0-1 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 Westmont T 1-1 San Jose State W 2-1 USD W 2-0 Fresno State L 0-3 UCLA T 2-2 Washington L 2-4 St. Mary’s W 1-0 USIU W 2-0 UNLV L 0-4 UOP W 3-2 USF L 0-4 Fresno Pacific W 3-0 California L 1-3 Cal Poly S.LO. W 4-2 Santa Clara W 2-1 WOMEN S SOCCER San Francisco State L 2-3 California L 0-1 UC Davis L 1-2 UCLA W 3-2 Hayward State L 1-2 Sacramento State W 6-1 Central Florida L 0-5 Radford W 3-0 Radford W 3-2 Texas A M W 1-0 St. Mary’s L 0-1 Santa Clara W 4-3 Chico State W 1-0 Sonoma State L 0-2 Arizona State MEN’S GYMNASTICS Arizona State Japan All-Stars L 270.40-278.65 Arizona State San Jose State W 2 70.40-231.95 St. Mary's San Jose State W271.00-237.60 Cal Poly S.LO. Fullerton State L 271.00-273.40 California _ California W277.65-271.85 California — UCLA L 277.65-279.10 California California L 277.60-279.15 San Jose State W 277.60-253.40 UC Davis W 277.60-228.10 Washington W277.60-183.45 Illinois W 274.80-273.65 Nebraska L 274.80-279.75 Fullerton State L 274.80-277.90 New Mexico L 274.80-277.45 Minnesota L 274.80-275.80 UCLA L 280.70-285.70 California W280.70-277.45 Fullerton State W 280.70-279.10 UC Davis W 283.30-241.50 WOMEN S SWIMMING Arizona State L 280.85-284.50 Arizona State W 79-34 UCLA L 280.85-283.30 Arizona W 69-44 California W 280.85-279.90 UCLA W 90-50 Fullerton State W280.85-277.15 use W 80-60 New Mexico W280.85-275.20 Texas L 52-88 BYU W 280.85-269.90 California W 77-63 San Jose State W280.85-255.45 Second Place n WC A A Cham- UC Davis W280.85-246.70 pionships UC Santa Barbara W280.85-225.40 Third Place in NCAA Championships Washington W280.85-194.50 WOMEN S GYMNASTICS Oklahoma L 174.55-181.60 Texas College W 174.55-136.90 Minnesota L 174.50-180.50 Illinois-Chicago W 174.50-162.85 MEN’S TRACK FIELD Chico State L 161.00-162.70 San Francisco State W 99-43 East. Washington W 161.00-152.45 Occidental W 93-67 Northridge W 183.25-172.45 Bakersfield State W 89-44 California W 180.25-103.15 Azuza Pacific L 74-81 Washington W 182.30-179.00 Stanford Invitational- San Diego State W 182.30-176.40 Texas Relays ___ California W 182.30-175.60 Washington L 76-87 Oregon State L 179.00-185.85 San Diego State W 85-75 Washington L 179.00-181.40 Northridge State W 82-76 New Mexico W 179.00-178.25 San Diego State W 179.00-174.00 Utah State W 179-00-174.00 Fullerton State L 180.90-186.40 use W 180.90-175.95 Nebraska W 180.90-174.95 San Diego State W 176.00-175.75 WOMEN S TRACK FIELD Utah State W 176.75-175.20 San Francisco State W 82-34 Long Beach State W 176.75-170.80 Occidental W 85-29 Arizona State L 180.75-187.95 Bakersfield State W 69-43 Fullerton State L 180.75-187.65 Azuza Pacific W 80-48 Arizona L 180.75-181.65 Stanford Invitational- — use W 180.75-178.50 Texas Relays . — UCLA W 180.75-176.15 Washington L 58-74 San Diego State W 180.75-175.75 San Diego State W 86-52 Long Beach State W 180.75-170.15 Northridge State L 68-77 AthUtics 159 Extracurricular i I BU Dtiktv The Stanford Quad X Axe Committee A headline on the front page of the June, 1984 Stanford Observer proclaimed that “The Axe Committee is Back” and asked, Is the Spirit Pendulum Swinging?” After a successful first year with plenty of student support the answer was a definitive Yes! The sickly days of apathy on the Farm weren't disappearing with blinding speed, but the Stanford outlook on spirit was solidly on its way to regaining good health under the careful direction of Axe Comm. The Axe Committee, though dedicated to changing Stanford’s feelings on spirit from the negative to the positive, held as a key guideline that its activities reflect the opinions and desires of the current student population. The Committee reemerged because of dissatisfaction with the almost complete absense of spirit and tradition activities outside those of the LSJUMB, coupled with the intense interest of many younger undergraduates. Axe Comm saw itself as a reflection of student thought, not as a group trying to manipulate that thought. Axe Comm's primary responsibilities were those assumed when it superseded two previously extant groups, the Axe Maintenance Committee and the Big Game Fiesta Committee. The coordination of Big Game Week activities, including the Calendar, the Fireworks Rally, the March Through San Francisco, and the care and protection of the Stanford Axe was the Committee’s first priority, but Axe Comm also embarked on such activities as the revival of production of the Stanford Desk Blotter, the rehanging of the old Stanford banner at the stadium for all foot games, the hanging of a new basketball 1 ner at Maples Pavilion, and the distributio rooting materials at athletic events. Though the Axe Committee had a succ ful year in 1984-85, the most positive as| of the group was its prospect for even gre success in the future. Over 75% of those1 joined for 1984-85 and then again for 1 86 were freshmen or sophomores who plat to make the Committee a major par their undergraduate careers at Stanford, onstrating the trend for future general toward supporting and participating in kinds of activities carried out by Axe Co: The outlook was definitely good for tht pansion of the Axe Committee, both in tt of membership and in terms of its role ir Stanford community. 162 Extracurricular! Volume 90— 1985 ------------ Opposite page The heartier half of this year's Axe Comm brates the sleepy eyes, bright sun. and hangoters of a Sunday morning to make an offical portrait. THIS PAGE. TOP The famous forty-year-old Stanford banner once again flies proudly abot e the Stadium: LEFT: A ueary Axe Comm escorts the Stanford Axe home to the Farm after the victorious 1984 Big Came: ABOVE The Stanford Axe now correctly reads 1982 STANFORD 20-19.” Pent AihsIm Extracurricular 163 HU Dkkimt HU Dukirntm The Stanford Quad X----------= And The Band Played On ... The members of the student-run Lcland Stanford Junior University Marching Bnad had a long and exciting year, filled with wild antics and once-in-a-lifetime experiences. It started in the summer, almost two months before Fall Quarter began, with the annual Band road trip. This year the LSJUMB ventured to New Orleans, where it performed at the World’s Fair. From there the Band trekked homeward toward its beloved Shak, stopping in Dallas, Oklahoma, and other spots to thrill, delight, and offend innocent bystanders, including Vice-President Bush. Once back on the Farm, the Band played not only at football and basketball games, but also lent its talent to such events as the Olympic Torch Lighting Ceremony at the Stanford Soccer Venue, the Superbowl, and Walter Mondale’s campaign stop at Mem Aud. Led by Drum Major Jim Kohn and Manager Scott Gode, the Band put to the field such dramatic shows as it salutes to Square States and Square Household Appliances. And no one will soon forget The Big Face ...” Wherever these crazy performers appeared, they added an instant dose of energy (if not musical talent) to the scene in the LSJUMB’s “traditional” style. 164 ExtracurricuLirs Volume 90— 1985 ■ - Opposite page. LEFT. Maria Dotlgtr Mis out a Sunt on htr trumpel: RIGHT Mardi Ditr, this ytar's Stanford Tret. dtftnds herselfagainst Oski. Kal's ptnerted mascot. THIS PAGE. ABOVE Jim Kohn and th Doll its lead the Band onto the field: LEFT The Band protests a typical Pac-10 cal! — ‘‘Touchdcru n! Extracurriculars 165 Bd Dukm i«« The Stanford Quad X — ASSU The Associated Students of Stanford University (ASSU), was composed of political, academic, and financial entities, boards, and commissions that worked in specific areas, and over 20 projects which offered opportunities for experience and involvement. The Council of Presidents served as the executive branch of the Association. The four ASSU Presidents were elected as a slate by graduate and undergraduate students in the spring, and were responsible for overseeing and integrating the daily activities of the ASSU, supporting independent student efforts, and acting as the designated representatives of the Association — both inside and outside the University. The 1984-1985 Council of Presidents was Melissa Auchard, Todd Kerr, David Porter, and Alice Wells. The ASSU provided various sen-ices which included an advertising agency, campus entertainment agency, lecture notes service, typesetting shop, linen service, refrigerator rental, restaurant guide, course guide, and legal counseling in addition to affiliates such as the Coffee House, The Concert Network, and Friends and Helpers. Through participation in ASSU, students made a noticeable, successful impact on student affairs. LcCIlfle noici 166 Extracurricular,i Pit! A c.ii Volume 90— 1985 — X Opposite page, top COP member Melissa Auchardat work in the COP office: BOTTOM The Lecture Notes Sen ice. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: One of the recycling trucks which collects materials all ox er campus: LEFT: The T-Shirt Sen ice offers a variety of shirts with graphics about Stanford life. Extracurriculars 167 Bti Diihuito The Stanford Quad Katit Djitf Flrmixf A New Look At Tresidder Union Tresidder Union took on a whole new look and still remainec favorite of Stanford students. Why? ... Because it offered eve thing. No matter what a student’s favorite distraction, Tresidt delivered. Banking, eating, ticketing, meeting, fro-yo craving, vid arcading, expresso sipping, patio sunning, between-class nappii computer hacking, study breaking, cookics-and-caking, internatio dancing, and late-night romancing were just some of the pastin students enjoyed. Renovations in Tresidder during the fall saw the uprooting of i bowling lanes and consequently the end of the “Sunday Nite Specii However, the new computer center has seen more late-night tra than bowlers ever imagined. 168 Extracurriculars Volume 90— 1985 Tresidder’s new look also included the remodeling of the lounges ind the adoption of more stately names. Rooms 281-282 were renamed Oak Lounges, and rooms 271-272 were replaced by the sequoia and the Cypress rooms. In addition, the ticket office and the information counter found a more visible location on the first floor lobby. i! An all-time favorite at Tresiddcr, the student built and operated Coffee House, attracted the Stanford community with cultural programming, artistic displays, and a subdued atmosphere. The Store, The iHain Course, The Corner Pocket, and the all new Baker Street, iontinued to offer a wide variety of culinary options. Opposite. PACE. LEFT: Working at the Coffee Home it a sourct of income for many students; TOP RIGHT TbeT rtsidder Patio is a popular spot to scan oxer the Daily. THIS PAGE.TOP The Trestdder Patio is almost aluays crouded at noon; ABOVE LEFT A student tries to finish off a reading assignment; ABOVE RIGHT Exchange student Lynette Mater helps customers at the Store. Extracurriculars 169 DenJ Fleni t Sine Hsukiw The Stanford Quad X — White Plaza White Plaza was an important part of the Stanford campus that members of the community were able to enjoy in a variety of ways. On the particulars level, it attracted students because of the surrounding Bookstore, Tre-sidder Union, and post office. Many, however, were drawn to White Plaza by its relaxing atmosphere. It was a place where one could be distracted, for a short while at least, from the exams, problem sets and papers that were so much a part of their academic lives. White Plaza offered a wide array of distractions, ranging from a quiet afternoon of sun at the Claw, the fraternity pledge antics, the airing of different political views, postgame fountain hopping, and various job or career fairs. Such a diversified student body sharing in its enjoyment was evidence of the special qualities that White Plaza will always have. Naulu Brtkthnt KvitKorfi 170 Extracurricular! Volume90—1985 Opposto PAGE. TOP Whitt Plaza it a ttrrific plate to relax: BOTTOM The flouer Hand is open almost every day. This PAGE, above LEFT: A student finds the Plaza a peaceful plate to cheek otera paper; ABOVE RIGHT: The planters betueen the Post Office and the Bookstore art popular spots for chatting and opening mail: LEFT The constantly changing array of r endors is as much a part of White Plaza as is the Clau . Extracurriculars 171 SjuIh Btah bci The Stanford Quad X Good Times Stanford students were as serious about having fun as they were about studying. Whether it was weekly IM’s, the Sunday night Flicks, fraternity happy hours, or just a quick game of b-ball on Wilbur Field, Stanford students valued their chance to escape from the grind of classes, studies and other obligations. The whole campus was heavily into athletics, from the spectating of one of the varsity or club teams, to participating in IM’s in just about every sport mentionable, including darts and ping-pong, or in the basketball, fris- bee and volleyball games all over campus on a nice, sunny day. Students spent a lot of their leisure time on less strenuous activities, too. Trivial Pursuit was still popular, and games like bridge and cribbage were making a comeback. Movies were an enjoyable escape, and everyone flocked to them. Drinking games supplied some wild times — quarters, thumper and zoom were some of the favorites. It seemed that Stanford students could come up with recreations that were as diverse as they were. And sometimes being able to escape from studies every once in a while was as important as the studies themselves. 172 Extracurricular Volume 90— 1985 = OPPOSITE page.top. A goalie makes a sate in an I.M. soccer game: BOTTOM: A ueekly thumper game at Toyon. This PAGE. LEFT A little Friday afternoon tolleybaU: above Typical Sunday Flicks pre-mos ie antics. Extracurriculars 173 Bill Btvntith The Stanford Quad X — Snack Breaks How many times did you have a pepperoni or mazzarella attack during Winter Quarter? Remember the mocha chip withdrawal symptoms? And how about the daydreaming about those rich homemade brownies? Well, Stanford probably satisfied your gastronomic as well as your intellectual cravings. Hundreds of pizzas were delivered to dorms each night by Domino’s (you’ll remember 326-6652 all your life, but you’ll have forgotten your own number by July) and Ramona’s Too (322-2181 when you weren’t in a hurry). And for those daytime pizza and fro-yo desires, the Corner Pocket was always on the way (even from Governor’s Corner to Terman, right?). For a greater variety, the Shopping Center on the corner of campus had everything from McDonald’s to Gaylord India Restaurant. You could chow a Big Mac and then stop by Saks Fifth Avenue if you were into juxtaposition. And don’t forget all the stuff you tried to make in the kitchen of the dorm — some of it was pretty good, and other times you gave up and made popcorn. Or went to the vending machine. 174 Extracurricular) Volume 90— 1985 ■ Opposite page. LEPr and right The Tea House operated by Oka da is a different kind of snacking spot. This PAGE. ABOVE Paying for a slice ofpizza andfro-yo can be frustrating — the melted cheese and the sweet yogurt tempting one white fumbling for change; LEFT Detouring the pizza is worth the wait. Extracurricular 175 The Stanford Quad x Fountain Hopping Fountain Hopping was again this year as in may years past a favorite water sport. Those Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Autumn and Spring just weren’t complete without a dip in either Mem Hoop, the Claw, or Tanner. The most popular times were after a sweltering football game or other athletic activity or perhaps for a study break. Many people preferred to hit most or all of the eleven fountains on campus, racing from one to another. But some individuals had their special favorites in which they would float for hours. Even in the crisp night air a few fountain hoppers were spotted throughout the year. Although the rainy season began early this year, there were quite a few nice days when the enticing warmth of the su coaxed out those courageous enough to witl stand the cold water in the Claw. The act of fountain hopping lent itself to a ages and walks of life. Even those who “acc dentally” found themselves in the water soc joined in the splashing great fun. Since foui tain hopping is such a Stanford tradition, tl freshmen were introduced to it during Oriei ration week. No one really knows what orig nally prompted people to dive and jump ini the various fountains; perhaps it was the he of the sun or the need to let out some of tho: academic anxieties. Whatever the reason was nice to see that the tradition was pass down and kept very much alive again. 176 Extracurricular? Volume 90 —1985 -xt Opposite page Surttying the surrounding territory while bring cooled by water jets — what is this? California? This page. ABOVE LEFT AND RIGHT: Enjoying a group dip into the Claw. LEFT A gracious swan disc into Tanner Fountain. Extracurriculars 177 M Dublin The Stanford Quad X. - • Media Many students had the rewarding experience of working in media production on campus. They developed their talents in areas ranging from writing and editing to DJing, photography, and layout design. Budding journalists could submit their work to The Daily, Stanford’s student-run newspaper. The largest publication on campus, The Daily covered world and national news as well as campus events each day except during Dead Week, finals and benveen-quarter breaks. Smaller special interest newspaper also flourished. The Black Student Union published The Real News, covering campus and national issues from the minority perspective. Those interested in feminist issues could voice their ideas in Aurora a collective feminist newspaper. The Asian American Students Association published Winds. Students could also turn to the numerous magazines for publication. They wrote for the Chaparral, the campus humor magazine. For more sedate writers, Up Front, a general interest magazine, provided a forum for a wide spectrum of articles. Inside Stanford, Dial Tone, and Sequoia presented a selection of student and faculty art, fiction, and poetry. Artists, writers, editors, and business-minded students found satisfaction working for the campus yearbooks. The Stanford Quad, the University’s undergraduate yearbook, celebrated its 90th year of publication. Imani-Black Community Yearbook expressed creative ideas and art often under-expressed on many college campuses. Future broadcasters could try their voices at KZSU (KZ00), the Stanford radio station at 90.1 FM. KZSU broadcasted many Stanford athletics events live, as well as an impressive variety of music ranging from reggae to heavy metal. Involvement in the mediagave the students a chance to serve thi community while gaining valuable skills and experience. Studec learned more about their campus as well as the vast world outside Stanford. 178 Extracurricular! Volume 90— 1985 - - OPPOSITE PAGE.TOP: Daily photog Rod Scarce) torts through contact sheets; BOTTOM: A KZSU DJ at work. This page. ABOVE: A KZSU sports announcer coters a Cardinalfootball game; LEFT The Quad's senior portrait photographer prepares a subject. Extracurricular 179 Bti Dukimi«« The Stanford Quad X Dance Classes Whether to keep off or to take off a freshman ten, to impress the guy or girl next door, for the sheer fun of it or to combat late-night Dominos, Stanford took up arms, legs and stomachs against a sea of overweight troubles more than ever this year. Many aerobics classes saw an increase in enrollment as the men and women of Stanford sought to jumping-jack, leg-lift, and sit-up their way to healthier, slimmer student bodies. “Stanford Aerobics” was a popular option, while some students sweated on their own time in classes held by dormmates in their lounges. Jazz classes also maintained their popularity keeping students in shape while teaching them the art of dance. The movement patterns taught increased flexibility as well as coordination. For some, the dance classes provided a more enjoyable alternative to staying in shape than agrueling run to the dish or a hundred push-ups and leg-lifts. 180 Extracurriculars Volume 90— 1985 ------------ Opposite PAGE. TOP. A jazz (lan goes through its routine: BOTTOM I student works on her arm movements. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: An exercise which improves balance while strengthening the legs: LEFT Aerobics classes keep participants on the mote constantly. Exlracurriculars 181 Alt pUi'trjfbi m thtupJtS' h M Duhnit The Stanford Quad X F � lAi% Religion The incredible diversity of the Stanford community was provided for in the variety of religious opportunities offered right on campus. The university intentionally had no denominational affiliation, and it actively encouraged the freedom of religious expression. The ecumenical ministries included the Stanford Memorial Church, which was a non- denominational Protestant Church; the United Campus Christian Ministry, which served four denominations; the Lutheran Campus Ministry; the Catholic Student Center; and the Episcopal Fellowship. People not of Christian faith were served by the B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, the Stanford Islamic Society, and the Baha’i Association. Throughout the year religious organizations offered fellowship, Bible study, Discipleship training, prayer, retreats, pastoral counseling, cultural activities, lectures, dramas, choir, and other special programs and events. A few of the religious groups which offered these services were the student-led Stanford Christian Fellow-ship, The Navigators, The Stanford Adventist Fellowship, the Stanford Gospel Choir, The Stanford Chinese Christian Fellowship, The International Students Christian Outreach, and the Baptist Student Union. Clearly, Stanford provided its community with a fantastic array of religious outlets. 182 Extracurricularj Volume 90— 1985 ' - - OPPOSITE PAGE: Stanford Memorial Church — a beautiful sifift am when surrounded by piles of bricks for the courtyard's new floor. Tins PAGE. ABOVE: The Super Bow! briny out a few of the more aggressive religious activists; LEFT: Father Russ u oris out his busy schedule. F.xlracurricu ars 183 StuJit flwAw STARTS and The Lively Arts Student Arts at Stanford (STARTS) was a student-initiated program that was responsible for the organization of numerous performances and events on campus this year. The Performing Arts, Visual Arts, Films and Lectures and Classes committees that made up STARTS made available a wide variety of programs designed to suit the tastes of a diverse student body. Whether it was through the Fireside Jazz Concert series, or the more traditional Winter Performing Arts series, live Coffee House entertainment or noon concerts outdoors at Tresidder, interesting art exhibits or classes, STARTS played an important role in exposing the Stanford community to the arts. The Lively Arts at Stanford celebrated its 15th anniversary season of sponsoring cultural events on the Stanford campus. Programs covered a wide range of the arts — dance, jazz, chamber music, recital and theater. Performing artists included classical and jazz pianist and composer Claude Bolling, flautist Hubert Laws, and the Momix and Marthj Graham Dance Companies. 84 Exiracu rriatlan Volume 90— 1985 - - OPPOSITE PAGE The jazz sound} of the Jose Bou en Quartet at an outdoors noon concert. THIS PAGE. ABOVE LEFT Hubert bates performs in MemAud; ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Page appears at a FiresideJazz concert; LEFT: drummer performs at one of the many STARTS-sponsored events. Extracurriculars 185 The Stanford Quad X - Music Just because Stanford is sometimes referred to as “The Farm” doesn’t mean that the music here is anything like what you’d find at a barn dance. Stanford students interested in music had almost everything to choose from but Barnyard Ensemble 151.” For those who wanted to sing, there was the University Chorus, the Early Music Singers, Stanford Chorale, the Glee Club, and the University Choir, which is the official choir of Mem Chu. The groups independent of the Music Department included the vest and bow tie-clad Fleet Street, Counterpoint, and The Mendi- cants. For those students who for years had been reminded by their parents to practice that flute!” or who were just trying to continue a hobby, there were ensembles ranging from Renaissance Wind Band to a Contemporary Performance Ensemble. There were also large groups, such as the University Orchestra and the University Symphonic Band, and there were small groups, like the Chamber Orchestra and even two to three member Chamber Music Ensembles. The performances of these groups took place all over campus — the majority in Dinkelspiel Auditorium — but some im Memorial Church, Memorial Auditorium, and Campbell Hall. 186 Extracurriculars Opposite page. TOP Counterpoint, an independant sinking innp for women; BOTTOM: The jazz hand rehearses. This PAGE, top LEFT Music Professor Toth relays tlx composer's filings to his students in his conducting.; TOP RIGHT: Senior Todd Vayne performs with the Mendicants; ABOVE: The fleet Street singers are known for their dapper appearance as veil as their energetic singing sty le. lixtracurriculars 187 Sine Hmimi Ctmrtay « The Stanford Quad X AV j4 yy FJxj VMiilnih Dorm Life At most schools, the idea of living in a dormitory is as popular as the plague. Yet at Stanford, students consistently feel that living in an on-campus residence is one of the most important parts of their experience here. What made this true in 1984-85? A few ideas: all-nighters (to study and to party) ... roommates ... ten-hour house meetings ... advisor dinners ... slumber parties ... lines for the shower ... coin-operated washers and dryers that eat clothes ... food service ... bunk beds ... decorating the room ... undecorating the room ... Mem Chips cookie delivery ... quiet hours ... noise ... study breaks ... dixie cups filled with water ... R.F.s (which does not stand for) ... resident fellows ... R.A.s ... sweats and T-shirts ... dorm produettions ... Late Night With David Letterman ... sing-alongs ... Hawaiian bashes ... equally attractive non-alcoholic alternatives ... losing the room key ... rekeying charges ... loud music ... feuds ... homework in the lounge ... clogged sinks ... gossip ... volleyball games in the dining room ... and friendships. ShjxU Kkmjuht 188 Extracurriculars B=a Volume 90— 1985 ------------ Opposite PAGE. TOP. Murray residents barbtque before a football Ramc; MIDDLE Volleyball in the hath it a happy distraction from the pressures of reading assignments and problem sets: BOTTOM: House meetings are uniformly fascinating across campus. Til IS PAGE. TOP; Some dorms are blessed u ith pool tables that haten't been trashed; LEFT; This couboy takes ads antage ofan equally at tract it e alcoholic allernatite. Extracurriculars 189 Sine Hmhni The Stanford Quad X ShjmU Kutunhi Bill Htmint 190 Extracurricular OPPOSITE page. TOP. Performances of all sorts art common in dorm activities programs: BOTTOM Residents of Sterling Quadrangle watch one of the Presidential debates at the Dining Center. This PAGE. ABOVE LEFT A typical scene of dormmates playing around: ABOVE RIGHT: One needn't be embarrassed about one’s teddy bear w ith friends in the dorm: LEFT There are always more people around to help set up for a party than to dean up afterw ard! Extracurriculars 191 Shakii Kuutisbt The Stanford Quad X Cmrtny tf CUtk I’ll mm Ski Trips One of the most popular weekend activities during Winter Quarter was the ski trip. The three-day King Day and President’s Day Weekends in January and February were the peak times, though carloads of wool-clad Stanford students were seen dutifully taking off every Friday evening of the quarter. Lake Tahoe resorts such as Heavenly Valley and Squaw Valley were the most popular choices of Stanford skiers. Daytime, of course, meant skiing (or playing in the snow for those who just went along for the ride). Nights were spent hottubbing at the hotel or condo, or gambling in casinos on the Nevada side of the state line. Snowmen and snowball Fights were also traditional fare, since snow wasn’t a part of winter life in comparitively balmy Palo Alto. 192 Extracurricular! Cmrtny « CUtk Prime Volume 90— 1985 ■ Opposite PAGE. TOP. Dena Rodriquez, Tricia Swartling. Michelle Os hi mu and someone tee can's identify enjoy a snack at the lodge: BOTTOM The sun shines often and brightly on the slopes of the Sierra Ner-ada. This PAGE, above: There’s simply nothing tike a run dou n an uncrou ded slope: LEFT. Three skiers take time out from a run to pose for the Quad. Extracurriculars 193 Cttrtny ef CUtk Pitmti The Stanford Quad K- San Francisco San Francisco was once again a popular getaway for Stanford students this year. The most obvious occasion, of course, was the Friday-Night March before Big Game attended by some 4,000 Stanfordites, but the City was much visited by students from the Farm throughout the year. People from Northern California took delight in introducing many of their friends to “everybody’s favorite city.” The landmarks such as Coit Tower, the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, Gherardelli Square, and Lombard Street got their share of attention from Stanford visitors, but many people became acquainted with the City’s less visible, more intimate spots. Most everyone had his favorite little restaurant or theater, so Friday and Saturday nights saw many people heading up the peninsula. The City also provided opportunities for events such as the symphony, and various classes used the City as an urban workshop as well. Whatever the activity, each Stanford student had his or her own particular thoughts and special memories about the City. 194 Extracurriculars At! phttunfbs «o ihttt pjfii fj Pant Aimilir Volume 90— 1985 =ZX Opposite PAGE. TOP Crouds gather constantly to ridt San Francisco's btlottd cable cars, just recently restored; BOTTOM The Golden Gate Bridge majestically connects the City with infamous Marin County. This PAGE, above Coil Tower keeps a u atchful eye oter North Beach: LEFT: Contrasts of all types are the City's hallmark, and the contrasts in its architecture are certainly among the most fascinating. Extracurriculars 195 The Stanford Quad X- Cttrla) « Chink fV Dramatic Productions Dramatic productions at Stanford involved anyone interested in performance or technical production from the first-timer to the preprofessional. The performances were produced by the Drama Department as well as other independent or affiliated groups with students, faculty and often visiting professionals and the Stanford community working together. Ram's Head, one of the best known drama groups on campus, produced its traditional Gaieties, Cardinal Sins; Taming of the Shrew; Winter One Acts; and Sweeney Todd, its spring musical. The Company, closely associated with the Drama Department produced shows such as the Water Engine by David Mamet, Fool For Love by Sam Shepard, and Children in Uniform, an all women’s play by Crystal Winslow. The Drama Department itself performed Tartuffe by Moliere, Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekov, The Melody That Got Lost, an American premiere of a Danish play by Kjeld Abell, and Hold Air by Jules Feiffer. Other groups included the Savoyards who perform only Gilbert and Sullivan productions, the Committee on Black Performing Arts, and the Asian American Theatre Project. 196 Exlrjiurrtculan Volume 90— 1985 OPPOSITE PAGE Tartuffe is performed beautifully by sht Stanford Drama Departmtnt. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT Tom Lindblade and Johanna Dtckety in the Drama Department's production o Unclc Vanya: TOP RIGITT A .Movie Star Only Stars in Black and White; LEFT Dean Fred makes a surprise appearance in this year’s excellent version of Big Game Gaieties. Extracurricu ars 197 Bill Btmttnle Thf. Stanford Quad Cultural Diversity The tremendous diversity of the Stanford community exposed many students to many ways of life which they may have not been accustomed. Stanford took pride in this broadening of the students’ knowledge. However, Stanford also had many insitu-tions which allowed students to become more involved with their own cultural societies. One example of these was the school’s many theme houses — residences that housed many students with similar backgrounds and allowed these students to share enjoyment through cultural experiences. Some examples of these were Okada, Ujamaa, Zapata, East House, La Casa Italianaand La Maison Francaise. Similar non-housed organizations accomplished the same goals as the theme houses. This list included the Asian American Student Association, the Black Communities Service Center, the Black Student Union and El Centro Chi-cano. In general, whether it was to enlighten students to other societies, or to increase one’s involvement with his own ancestory, Stanford provided a means to this goal. LlU Pritlin 198 Extracurriculars Volume 90— 1985 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. Students rehearse for the traditional Chinese dragon dance to be performed at Extra: aganza. the annual Asian culture fair held in White Plaza; BOTTOM Extras aganza spectators enjoy a demonstration of Korean dancing, complete u ilh authentic costumes. This PAGE, TOP This student samples the variety of Asian food served every u eekday at East House, the East Asian Studies dormitory; BOTTOM Rest and relaxation are students' chief learning experiences at a theme party. Extracurriculars 199 F'«l Cl The Stanford Quad Xu - : EJu Vauilnsh Intramurals EJ tj Vamlttiki Intramural sports, commonly known as “IM’s,” were open to everyone during the year. Team and individual competitions existed in football, volleyball, basketball, and almost anything else a student could desire. In general, Intramurals at Stanford were a way of letting out the frustrations of the week, relaxing, meeting new and interesting friends, becoming physically fit, and having fun! Btb Didam 200 Extracurricular! Volume 90— 1985 OPPOSfTE PAGE. TOP LEFT A basketball player dribbles towards the hoop: BOTTOM A dtfendtr attempts to make an interception. THIS PAGE. TOP A student lunges to complete a reception; LEFT: A soccer player lets loose with a close range shot. Ext racurriculars 201 PH The Stanford Quad = Formal Events This year, as in years past, many students looked to school-sponsored formal affairs to keep themselves entertained. Both weekday and weekend nights frequently could be spent attending any of the various pub nights or casino nights on and off campus. Again, the highlight of these occasions was Stanford’s Eighth Annual Viennese Ball held in Roble Gym. Tickets this year were sought after more than ever, and many couples waited overnight just for the opportunity to purchase some. An orchestra and a swing band provided the majority of the music, in addition to a few various sideshows. The affair was carried off beautifully as hoards of well-dressed students and faculty danced themselves through a fun filled evening. Likewise, Stanford’s other formal affairs provided tons of entertainment and memories that will last a lifetime. 202 Extracurriculars It) Y� � Volume 90 — 1985 _____IX Opposite page The Viennese Ball, once again the centerpiece of formal events at Stanford. This page, above Senior Casino Sight: LEFT. Students camp out oternight to be assured of Viennese Ball tickets. % CC Extracurricular 203 CjmfH The Stanford Quad XT Fraternities and Sororities This year was an eventful one for fraternities and sororities at Stanford. The Greek system continued its growth and popularity, but at the same time there was much debate regarding the role it should play on campus. The Interfraternity (IFC) and Intersorority (ISC) Councils both demonstrated increasing strength; the IFC as it dealt with questions ranging from housing for fraternities to placing four of the fraternities on probation for violations of University rules, the ISC as it oversaw the increase of the number of recognized sororities on campus. Publication of the long-awated report from the Task Force on Fraternities and Sororities was delayed, prolonging the uncertainty about the future of the Greek system, but the Alumni Inter-fraternity Council was formed to increase communication between the University and one of the Greek system’s greatest sources of support. Overall, it was a good year for the system, as interest in joining remained high. Valuable community service projects and strong bonds of friendship were important elements of Greek life at Stanford. The fraternities and sororities provided a needed social outlet for both members and for the campus as a whole. 204 Extracurricular? Volume 90— 1985 = OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. A Deke toga party brings everyone tut in full toga garb; BOTTOM Even at social events, there is time for quiet interaction among sorority members. THIS PAGE. ABOVE Every one turns out for a sorority brunch — even at sunrise on the Oval; LEFT. SA F. pledges don false noses to amuse their brethren. Stifbe« Ds tA Exlracurriculars 205 BU Di.hn.ii The Stanford Quad Xr : Midnight in the Quad What occurs in the Quad at midnight on the night of each full moon is a long-standing tradition at Stanford that even the construction of the Quad’s new courtyard surface could not disrupt. In the early days of the tradition, a freshmen woman (referred to as a dolly” at the time) could be made a Stanford woman if kissed by a male undergraduate (not necessarily a senior) at midnight in the courtyard of the Quad under the full moon. Today’s Midnight in the Quad now requires that the male be a senior, though many fresh man men have decided that they want to gei in on the fun, and proceed to find the closesi senior woman. This year, the event was ofter enlivened by the Band and the Fleet Streei Singers, and fraternities that were in agener ous mood dropped by to provide champagne for those who had neglected to bring theii own. It seemed that Midnight in the Quae was one tradition at Stanford which promisee to stay alive and well. 206 Extract rriculars Volume 90 — 1985 =x Opposite PAGE: A little champagne always belpi people gel in the mood for midnight. This PAGE. ABOVE: Sigma Alpha Mu relaxes after the grueling task of pouring the bubbly; LEFT Another girl gets carried away (sorry ... you want to try to think up these captions?). Extracurriculars 207 Residences Branner Hall BR ANN ARCH Y . . . The largest single conglomeration of freshmen on campus... 1 have 3 roommates? 2 roomatcs? NO roommates? ... “1 have two little points. Hyo said, and the year was off to a rolling start . . . Branner Hall Presents . . . Kcnncll’s Cookie Factory. . . living in the hallways. . . trying to find revelation from the clanking radiators. . . Whofests and Mutants. . . Waiting for the Den of Iniquity. . .missing the dumpster from the third floor fire escape. . . Yo. Domino!. . . O.K. I need a check for $4.50 by Monday, $8.25 by Thursday. $21.00 by Saturday noise, noise, and more noise . . . X-Policc . . . “Kelvin and I weren’t doing ANYthing! exclaimed Nanette . . . The ’84 Election and political saturation . . . “Excuse me. can 1 take an informal poll?” . . . The Attic, 19 steps above the rest... Ed we really do like your jokes. . . screaming announcements across the dining hall . . . lx ................................................................... = 1. Wendy Zubrick 2. Michele Granda 3. Talbott Hoskins 4. Debbie Ross 5. Erin Murray 6. Vincente Castillo Irene Takcnouchi 8. Carlos Munoz 9. Lindy Medley 10. Mike Rogers 11. Mike Pope 12. Hassan Moinzadcn 13. Bonnie Zare 14. Lcs Morris 15. Doug Wilncr 16. Bryan McKinney 1 . Dylan Johnson 18. Jodie Martinson 19. Kelly Kodama 20. Jens Machatzke 21. Mario Queiroz 22. Gordon Stephenson 23 Murray Monroe 24. Diana Hampton 25. Tom Tarrant 26. David Muller 27.TriciaSwartling 28. Will Henry 29 Marie Beaver 30. Sue Mackay 31. Chris Krahn 32. Bill Pate 33. JcriShikuma 34. Laurel Mend 35. Graeme Davis 36. Chris Romine 37. Grant Winfrey 38. Randi Haakcnaascn 39. Mike Fagen40. Robert Arnsdorf4l. Stacey Matthew 42. Sonia Yoo43. Stuart Levy 44. Leslie Howard 45. Adriana Ulloa 46. Christine Fuller 47. Chris Bor jan 48. Fa Martin 49- Lea Schuster 50. Igor Aguirre 51. Susan Inge 52. Bart Nichols 53 Bruce McCarthy 54. Michelle Oshima 55. Steve Balint 56. Charlie Moore 57. Sally Wright 58. Clark Peterson 59. Nina Handler 60. Maria Woodworth 61. Tim Nolan 62. Hyo Ycon 63- Meryl Shapiro 64. Scooter DcRuiter 65. Jon Kraft 66. Tina Dussault 6'. Lauren Scholnick 68. Rob Glasgow 69- Tammy Thomas '0. Nicole Tempest 71. Fulton Murray 72. Phil Black BRANNER 210 Rtsidtruts BRANNER 1. William Dcbdlo 2. James Van Alsryne 3. Ron Borzekowski 4. Eric Reifsnidcr 5. John Montgomery 6 David Morgali Ingrid Scycr 8. Paul Everson 9. Jim Mihalisin 10. Ed Renwick 11. Elizabeth Sippy 12. Grant Kim 13- Anne O'Brien 14. Bill Penney 13. Don Lee 16. Susan Mackay 1?. Eric Vcttcl 18. John Naparano 19. Chris Aguirre 20. Paul Maloney 21. Hyo Yeon 22. Steven Irvin 23- Ezana Razwick 24. Kurt Schreder 23. Jim Suhre 26. Brandi Watson 2 Katarina Stenstedt 28. Curt Cortelyou 29. Saniay Bhardway 30. Alan Fischcl 31. Dena Rodriguz 32. Kelvin Davis 33- Bernardo Silva 34. Yvonne Campos 35. Lance Vescovo 36. Nanette Archer 37. Scott Woods 38. John Sommerfield 39. Jeff Welser 40. Vicki Streeter 41 John Sellers 42 Rod Roysc 43- Leslie Tackett 44. Dave Muffly 45. Jim Dewane 46. Mukta Svivastav 47. Beth Kruger 48. Dave Lipscomb 49. Seth Riley 50. Dave Scholtz 51. Colleen Nylis 52. Caroline Pappajohn 53. Tod “Sizzle Lips Bergstrom 54. Kevin Rosenstcin 55. Chris Shen 56. Martin Bernal 57. LoraF.ichner 58. Jill Yonas59. Laura Bushnell 60. Larissa Shyjan 61. Freddie Smithlinc 62. Lisa Marino 63. Lisa Chaves 64. Jeaninc Gaylord 65. Sue Greim 66. Chris Nadan 6“ Mason Gomez 68. Chris Kortra 69. Terrence Smith 70. Suzi Sarka 71 Rob Reid 2. Mark Bevreis Patrick Casey MeGannon 4. Oz Radsan '5. Enrique Alvarez 76. Tim Brown ” Cathy Ross '8. Stephanie Guigou 79. Sue W'oodward 80. Denise Clark 81. Carolyn Gmsburg 82. Mike Matzek 83. Dave Look 84. Paul Booth 85. Kaya Colak 86 Debbie Minjarez 87. William Tang Not Pictured: Steve Butt. Todd Kerr. Jr. Bell. John Bonner. Craig Bouck, Mark Broido. Ami Chitwood. Christa Curtin. Michelle Leighton, Nathan Martin, Wade McNary, Dan Oyharcabcl. Gina Paige. Beth Pope. Chuck Pothier, Jennifer Reese. Eric Reveno. Shelley Sandusky, Teresa Smith. John Teeuws, Elaine Tcoh, Jim Walecka c X . . . Monday night daquiries in the beergardens by those 3 Bccrgctecrs . . . Saturday Night Branner Flicks . . . Formals Every Thursday night . . . Football pool . . . Hot Toddies: Todd Martha Graham and Todd Sizzle Lips . . . Branner and Rennarb conquer l.M.’s. . . Donner’s toilet papering the lawn and trying to pass it off as Wilbur . . . Bobby's Temple of Clean. . . I am the creator of mood lighting. . . “I certainly am not a Freshman, but I'm sure willing to kiss one!”... the highest room in the dorm is on the first floor. . . screaming orgasms. . . hot air rises. Stevc-O-still wondering why you're up there?. . . other dorms claim they are God. but we know we aren't because we have one hell of a good time! Rfitdtncti 211 I. Dive Avila 2. Scott Locher 3. Pete Solbcrg4. Russ Phillips 3- Rob Bcutlev 6. Brian Francis 7. Robert Jancu 8. Kate Stovol 9. Brad Cohen 10. Cari Hagey 11. Laurel Gilbertson 12. Kirsten Skinfield 13- Dave Reis 14. Rochelle Gutierrez 15. Dave Bartholomew 16. MikeOsmera 1 Alex Niles 18. Rachel Harrison 19. Ronnie Vervack 20. Eddy Khouja 21. Ruck Rucker 22. Marilyn Wann 23- Velina Underwood 24. Anne Weilepp25. Shirley Wang 26. Kim Miller 27. Vivian Wu 28. Ari Levitt 29- Paul Khoo 30. Will Harvey 31. Pam Pyan 32. Stacey Leyton 33. C.C. Evangelista 34. Ellen Meyer 35- Ashley David 36. Jane Richmond 37. Lauri Haak 38. Laura Wilkinson 39- Greg Watkins 40. Keith Nashawatv 41. Derek Ott 42. Ana Paula Pessoa43. Dan Levin 44. Nancy Chen 45. Amy Butler 46. Kelly Brown 47. Stephanie Norton 48. Steve Weilbach 49- Bart Wells 50. Dave Sweeney 51. Nicole Rothstein 52. Don Weight 53. Jane Penaz Not Pictured: Frank Lester. Louis Vu, Jim Nicholson. Frank Knifsend, Barry McKeever, Mike O'Dell, Jon Moss. Brett Lewis. Mike Jones. James Lujan Florence Moore Hall Alondra Alondra Recipe: Shilling ertarn surpriie” Ingredients: 2-3 cans of Gillette foamy 10-15 Alondrans 1 unsuspecting victim (If you can't find a suitable dorm to raid, innocent bypassers will do.) Instructions: Apply shaving cream generously in tablespoon-sized portions to victim(S). Await usual reaction. Wait ’till victim turns red then remove yourself from situation. Season to taste with water balloons and cherry tomato garnish and serve at 2 a.m. Serves 60 with assessment Fines. 212 Rtsidtncts Florence Moore Hall Cardenal CardenaJ, NOT just your ordinary Flo Mo dorm. It’s not just the nicknames, the IM football team that went scoreless for eight straight games, or even the nightly ice cream and kamikazics that sets us apart. What is it then? Who knows? Who cares? Just as long as it's different and fun. CardenaJ. The name alone says it all even though no one knows what it means. 1. Brian Mahaffcy 2. Margy Meuris 3. Lisa Herschbach 4. Jenny Kinkead 5. Dave Randall 6. Ben Lipman 7. Markus WaJIgrcn 8. Mike Henderson. 9. Peter Wood 10. Bronia Whipp 11. Richard Paul 12. Allison Riitcnhousc 13. Laura Rans 14. Jeff Sims 15. Dave Kim 16. Judy David 1 7. Sanjccv Kriplani 18. Doug Robbins 19. Anthony Stamato20. Jeff Winakcr 21. Susan Pcrrigo22. Randy Stiles 23. Bill Johnson 24. Emily Ghilarducci 25. Mike Fcdnck 26. April Stcubcr 2'. Leslie Kaufman 28. Eric James 29- Peter Nieh 30. Tv Boyce 31. Hans Steinhoffcr 32. Mike Heller 33. Leo Paik 34. Stephanie Smith 35. Diane Patterson 36. John China 37. Lilly Chen 38. Yvonne Charles 39- Leonard Pumpkin 40. Karen Gulick 41. Edward Tyrone Goincs 42. Mark Carmichael 43. Lynn Anderson 44. Jose Hoscr Solfcro 45. Monique Vo 46. Rajan Nair 47. Donna Shapiro 48. Glenn Suarez Not Pictured. Mike Zarifcs. Karen Czamanskc. Maddy Metzger. Eric Lopez, Laura Cowley. Carol Licskc. Maren Ormseth. Hillary Kirchcr, Emma Blackburn. Luann Teschmachcr. Greg Billings. Jennifer Smith, Margo, Rieko Okawa, Maya Estcvc. Ruth Morris. Leonard Kim Rtiidtncts 213 Florence Moore Hall Faisan And on the eighth day, God created Faisan. And He gave it hues of orange and blue and green and other sickly colors. And then He added the people, saying unto them, 'Thou shalt only draw above 5000 or be an unlucky freshman.” The people called forth and said unto Him, Lord we need a social life. And He gave unto them the third floor and the quad and RA's, who lead important gatherings to decide who shall be called Bozo.” And He made them study great and complex books. And they did not study, but concerned themselves with idle and frivolous thought. Pray tell me,” one would say, How doth the song to ‘Gilligan's Island' go.” And in this fashion the Faisanites subsisted. The Lord said unto them, ”1 like you best of all in the land of Slo Mo.” And the Faisanites were happy. JX 1. Jeff Au 2. Al Foster 3. Chris Gillen 4. Tiff Roberts 5. Gerry Hcckcndorn 6. John Wakely 7. Aaron Persky 8. Chris Johnson 9-John Griffin 10. Mark Backus 11. Mark Mulkerin 12. John Zcntner 13. Mike Migloire 14. Tom Lee 15. Nocllc Browning 16. Wendy Will 17. Adam Kri-ger 18. Patty Dcbcnham 19. Pete Flores 20. Felicia Wong 21. Terry Miller 22. Shaula Kumaishi 23. Ruby Lim 24. Tami Fletcher 25. Jennifer Bcrenson 26. Jerry Peterson 27. Steve Fisher 28. Nick Rowen Not Pictured: Jay Brandenburg. Kim Dencnd. Karla Kicly. Ken Muscn. Liz Atkinson, Leah Diskin. Samantha Phillips. Anne Whitehead, Mimi Hahn. Abbie Kahn, Suzi Cas-tagno, Jennifer Ong, Norian Whitsitt, Laura Buchman. Lisa Kessler, Melanie Lynch. Michele Mikulcs. Mike Cole. Mark Armstrong. Jim Gasho, Mike DeBcnon, Jennifer Sinclair, Felicia Wong, Nancy Clapp, Frank Lyles, Michele Del Duca. Kirste Ewin. Pete Haven, Lisa Asperin. Fernando Cendejas. Ron Avitzur.Joc Romero. 214 Ruidtncts 1. Brett Sheridan 2. Dale Wan ? 3. Melissa Waiter 4. Paul Hammcrton-Kclly 3. Scott Forest 6. GrcgZaharchuk ' Ann Marsh 8. Carl Lee 9. Eric Subin 10. Scott Bornstcin 11. Denis Buckley 12. Charles Moody 13- LeeRawi M.JimCorl 15. BobMichitarian 16. Molly Brown 17. Elizabeth Hoffman 18. Greg Redmond 19. Nick Anderson 20. Wendy Gclman 21. Christine Theberge 22. Kevin Howell 23. Steve Simon 24. Vinny Mie-rlak 25. Greg Zipes 26. Gabc Sandoval 2“. Will Menningcr 28. Michael Lu 29. SteveSchlozman 30. Liz Pyle 31 ■ Nocile Morris 32. Sarah Lau 33- Jason Anderson 34. Don Williams 35. Amy Lodato 36. Lisa Paik 37. Caroline Thornton 38. Stacey Nozaki 39. Lisa Benton 40. David Potter 41. Cindy Peabody 42. Lisa Najera 43- Vivian Rogers 44. Andrea Gaylord 45. Carla Nuti Not Pictured: Autumn Drayton. Bruce Richardson. Eric Volta. Anthony Parkes. Henry Shcad. Sallie Campbell. Florence Moore Hall Gavilan Gavilan is an energetic group of freshmen (and 3 token seniors) who give new meaning to the words hop. skip, and go naked. ' Our dorm activities include football during class. Fire extinguisher fights the night before the GMAT. Dorm Gossip. Orange Pumpk on dope, and counting the number of residents on crutches at any given moment. Our philosophy on life is simple: “You only live once, so live it like a beer commercial. which gave rise to the Gavilan Chowdcd'r Club, and SLE DFA.” A popular alternative is Life sucks and then you die. Common expressions include “Grim. “yo Bip,” Bogus. and Feel good, feel good. Some of the soul searching questions often discussed over dinner arc: Why is there a cup shortage?“ “Where did the ping-pong table come from? Where’s Bruce? Rtndtncts 215 1. Sandy Beach Stewart 2. Hoth 3. Mark Ziegler 4. RingO 5. Cytvdy Yu 6. Lucy Carleton 7. David Fisher 8. Carla Herrera9- Greg Bail 10. Bill Fair 11. Marc Don La Mix Hoscin 12. Selim Edin 13. Phillip Hibbert 14. Scott Douglas 15. Jeff Gill 16. Edwin Cookq 1T. Robert Silva 18. Bob Sage 19- Greg Alcssandra20. David Supplini 21. Tom Hayse 22. Amy Barrett 23. Lawrence You 24. Elaine Atkinson 25. Margaret Whifler 26. Stephanie Pugh 27. Margaret Pexzini 28. Margo Rhinelander 29. Joe Bob Bozada 30. Sara MeBurnette 31. Tony Chamelcc 32. Drew Gashler 33- Annejenney 34. Laura Corscr 35. Debbie Gilman 36. Mike Japclini 37. Dave “Radical Critique Late Night Mexico Lederman 38. Sharad Jain Shiek 39. Lisa Laumann 40. Carolyn We« 41. Chris Mathes 42. Tamar Seivcv43. Laura Morrow 44. Jinny'Til kick your ass Shinsato45. Sherry Kawaglcy 46. Kelly Miller 47. Suzanne Quijana48. Tony Arroyo 49. Steve Chen 50. Kent Scott 51. Annette tigger Cholon 52. Simon Skaman Streets 53. Ingrid Wickclgrcn 54. Suznne Mercer 55. Matt Fingerhut 56. Greg Shomaa 5 . Jeff Elwcll 58. Phil Aumiller 59. Cutty Not Pictured: Nancy Miller. Lee Cline, Chris Langee. Jenny Swett. Anne Leiningcr. Russel Kaplan. Robin Rowdosc. ix X Florence Moore Hall Loro Visionary. Lord is visionary — hence the need for the sunglasses. We visionaries have sensitive eyes. Sensitive, too — yes, we're sensitive and tolerant. We'll accept almost anyone or anything as long as hc shc it is approved by a committee. Except interruptions of Thursday Night T.V. dictatorship of the proletariat, there. Your average Loron (we have one) is knowledgeable. We know how many steps it takes to get to our rooms. Some of us even speak bizarre languages — some call it rappin', others prefer the term gibberish.” Voluntaristic — some Lorons will volunteer, or volunteer others, for anything. Even for marriage. Sloppy — it's a condition some of us can't avoid. Loro is — Lord. We just can't help it. Maybe next year we can be Faisan. Or God. 216 Rtsidtruts Florence Moore Hall Mirlo Hey — cy! Welcome to Mirlo Time. Just put that ( (a ! anywhere! Life's a beach. I'm gonna kill Gumby. You're so obscure. Spleef! You’ve got to be kindling. . . Let he who is not stoned cast the first sin. The dorm that sleeps together . . . ■ - — —:X 1. Steve Sinclair 2. Mike Targgart 3. Bobby Little 4. Scott Lmlchalc 5. Andy Sinclair 6. John Brooke 7. Jerry Brenner 8. Jim Sherman 9 Ross Bridge 10 Frank Gonzales 11. Steve Traut 12. Matt Thompson 13- Sonia Loo 14. Brad Bartholow 15. Andy Arrow 16. Eric Jackson I7. Michelangelo Volpi 18. Andres Espineira 19-!! 20. Ann Schnicdcrs 21. Lisa Larragoirc 22. Leif Weiner 23. Kevin Rich 24. Andrea Vassallo25. Helen Simkins 26. Bob Abbott 27. Suzanne Smith 28. Paulina Favela 29. Dan Curran 30. Sam Bear 31. Mitch Kcitcr 32. Scott Thomas 33. Tommy DePaul 34. Chandra Narris 35. Joe Bear 36. Vicki Colvin 37. Harry Bear 38. Yen Chi Huang 39. Patricia Berrera40. Shelly Dougcry 41. Buck Melton 42. Phil Sanders 43. Gina Miccio44. Buffy Wendt 45. Sue Norris 46. Lisa Mullen 47. Rick Garcia 48. Diana Rickard 49- Jeanne Jimenez 50. Leigh Armstrong 51. Kirsten Fossan 52 Lisa Shroepfcr 53. Larry Bear 54. Jocelyn Medawar 55. Lorna Thornton 56. Craig Ring 57. Rick Pike 58. Karin Brunnemeycr 59. Steve Burns 60. Sue McLaughlin 61. Mandy Alvarado 62. Cheryl Weiscamp 63-Chris Saucedo 64. Cecelia Gonzalez 65. George Cuevas 66. Carl Johnson 6 Cindy Lovett 68. Chris Hou Not Pictured Harry Shlaudcman. Tom Paul, John Wilkins. Baie Netzer. Craig Klass.Jon Payne. Angela Nervi. Valerie White. Karan Ponnadurai. Scott Weitzencamp, Erica Mucscr. Ian Cummings. Leslie Deck. Marit Parker. Nancy Nelson. Libby Logerwell, Nina Lee, Jeff Keller. Rob Pietras Rtsidtnet 217 Florence Moore Hall Paloma As dawn spread her fingertips of rose over Paloma House, the doves consumed their last piece of Domino's Pizza, folded up the Trivial Pursuit board, and ejected the sacred disc from the divine Macintosh. Strains of Billy Joel and Simon Garfunkel waft through the halls and mingle with the smell of Coors and old pizza boxes. This is our Paloma — land of the slcez, home of the depraved. As the full moon illuminates the fragmented Quad,all60froshand 3 RA's join in the chorus of Give me Paloma or give me death — or at least death to Alondra. X 1. Rob Lowe 2. Nancy Reno 3- Quedel Prindipal 4. David Harden 5. Eric Vaylc 6. Scott Garner 7. Daniel Bao 8. Daralyn Durie 9- Raj Pruthi 10. Alex Sweet 11. Bill Handley 12. Erik Davis 13. Gary Rosen 14. Chris Scott 15. Victor Sos3 16. Margaret O'Shea 17. Laura Burtness 18. Lisa Naulls 19. Nathaniel Crowell 20. Matt Roller 21. Pascal Juang 22. Chris Hayes 23. Angela Pollard 24. Anna Marie Median 25. Aiieen Gilladoga 26. Paul Salm 27. Joan Gillcrest 28. Chris Martin 29. Jon Franklin 30. Russ Bowler 31. Dave Whitney 32. Amanda Kemp 33. Roger Merians 34. Paula Holt 35. Joan Godfrey 36. Benjy Wincure 37. Richard Serrano 38a. David Liu 38b. Beth Albrecht 39. Michelle Vasquez 40. Kathy Coll 41. Gregg Shapiro 42. Curtis Yates 43-John Pollack 44. Michael Thornton 45. Peggy Bui 46. Molly Haselhorst 47. Michelle Dobyns 48. Laura Walkush 49- Kiko Fagan 50. Silvia Tandeciarz 51. Geoff Engman 52. David Waldman 53. Graham Katz 54. Charlotte Cottle 55. Dawn Reeder 56. Patsy Mickens 57. Jonathon Baylor 58. Debbie Bishko Not Pictured: Eligio Pimentel, Jon Summers, Chris Bernard, Peter Caldwell. 218 Rtsidtncts 2. Dave Lundbcrg 4. Lou Dietz 11. Shailendra Bhumralkar 14. Sunil Mirapuri 16. Scott Reisch 1'. Wes Alzadon 19- Mark Kretschner 20. Jack Rox 21. Thor Johnson 22. Dave Paulson 23. Wayne Goodrich 24. LisaGabemann 25. Robert Nclting26. Lauri Busboom 2?. John Moffett 28. Andrea Jones 29- Bob Wu 30. Brett Gage 31. Cassandra Troutman 32. Karyl Fox 33. Marianne Miller 34. Dawn Porter Kayvan Ariani 38. John McDiarmid 39. Eric Gilbert 40. Fred Gregory 43. Susan Rapp 45. Doug Eliot 46. Bruce Leak 4 . Susan Stockard 48. Sandy Perez 49. Grct Maatz 50. Veronica Clifford 52. Pam Price 53- Deborah Rodriguez 54. Lisa Hoffman 59. Mike Scheiber 60. Eric Wright 61. Todd Sitrin 66. Miguel Bielich6'.Tom McConville68. Betsy Watson 69. DanaTreistcr '3-Andrew McClung Reside nets 219 1. Pat Shcehy 2. Cyndi Holtz 3- Darcia Elliott 4. Troy Helm 5. Arthur Leung 6. NickGiori 7. David Fogclsong8. Randy Cribbs9- Masumi Abe 10. Howard Lau 1 l.JoeOgas 12. Evan Reis 13. Alex Johns 14. Maryjue 15. Ellen Doyle 16. Laura Albornoz 1T. Peter Penguin Hwang 18. Iris Massion 19. Chris Pflucgcr 20. Phil Leighton 21. Jim Umen 22. Henry “Hacker Chen 23. Ann Thorpe 24. Diana Lin 25. Marshall Rudolph 26. Lawrence “Wuzic Wu 2?. Michelle Henry 28. Endrika Leon 29. Mcglct Chan 30. Brian B.S.” Chin 31. Louise Kuo 32. Carmel Sexy Dcrecho 33. Sylvia “Swinging Martinez 34. Takumi Abe 35. Ri-Pcn Chou 36. Mike Lo 37. Robin Dubitsky 38. Lctty Villegas 39- Tuyen Hoang 40. Ida Sim 41. Steve Kim 42. Gwen Orel 43- Sheri Ninomiya44. Poco Bear 45. Margaret Chen 46. Alison Wiley 47. Margaret Lee 48. Kay Sandbcrg-Abc. Not Pictured: Jano Banks. Paul Bettinger.Juan Chanco, Eugene Chen, Calvin Chu, Dennis Chu. Duk Chun. Steve Gamble. Janet Gwilym. Tina Hess. Curtis Howe. John Moretto, Karen Moriartv, Andy Sessions, AnneTrela, Sharon Tu. Ruby Yao. Eric Yuen, Michelle Yuen. E — - --- Governor's Corner EAST Living in uppcrclass house isn’t always boring. Have you ever considered living in a theme house, the East Asian Studies Theme House? Located in Governor's Corner, EAST boasts luxury living, fine Chinese cuisine, and fun times. Each week, there is at least one social and one theme-related activity. For the first time in three years, EASTs IM football team and volleyball team got into the playoffs. The residents of 1984 1985 were marked by spontaneity and spunk. Major events like EASTFEST: an Asian Cultural Experience , owes its success to the hard work of at least half of the residents. Other events aren't quite as organized. Hallway parties start up at 12 midnight on weekends. We're East Beasts, we're psyched, and we're great!!!!!!!! 220 Rtsidtnets Governor’s Corner Murray We at Murray House are a quiet bunch. We’re not much for parties, except for an occasional sherry hour, and God forbid we finish a keg, if ever we should aspire to such decadence. No naked Mazola twister for us. no sir. even if it it what the Good Lord intended (and a penalty shot for you dude, if ever such a thought crossed your mind). Nor do we get much out of group activities. That's why Big Game was no fun for us. I mean, throwing a big red S”off the Campanille — we tried to get into it. but how dull can you get? It sounds about as diverting, to us. as open sea kayaking, or 1 am. volleyball, or pizza-box throws, or Penalty Pursuit. We at Murray, in short, do not have fun. You betcha. YOW. ) ■ M, 1. Dan Para2. Nick Shah 3. Yvonne Pang4. Bob Mathew6. RobSyndcr '.Colleen Kerrigan8. SherntaCotton9 Mitch Rudominer 10. Brock LaPorte 1 l.Tom Rothenbucher 12. Lisa Richardson 13. Kristy Carter 14. Audrey Yec 15. Marcie Fay 16. YvicTrestcr I7. Nina Niemcycr 18. Steve Jones 19- Edna Vassilovski 20. Susie Jones 21. John Paff 22. Eric Johnson 23. Derek Kampfe 24. Doug Daniels 25 Kim Thompson 26. Tony Quan 2'. Jennifer Fleming 28. Thom Daniels 29- A. Random 30. Ned White 31. Dylan Kohler 32. Liz Hunter 33- Art Chutuape Not shown Mary Kay Benson. Helen Blakemorc.Jctf Cam. Dorothy Chin. Kevin Cracraft. Suzanne Doi. Geoff Dry vynsyde. Theresa Ellis. Steve Fox. Lori Govan. Julie Hagen. John Hamilton. Vickie Harris. Tim Hawks. Helen Hu. Daphmane Kuhlman. Brock LaPorte. Wendy Lam. Jon Levy. Karen Nickerson. Don Porter. Tom Rennard. Gary Rosenberg. Carmela Rossi. Hank Sartm. Jenny Tsai. Steve Vargas Rtstdtncts 221 Governor’s Corner Yost It’s Friday night at Yost and there are 500 people dancing to a blond-haired guy singing U2 for Dirty Looks. But where are the Yostites? Sarah’s bopping with Steve; Liz watches in the doorway. Jeff’s got groceries for jeopardy with Andrew. Ken and Andy slap hands as Ken puts stars on his calender and Rafe can’t sleep with Nathan on his bed. “Lori’s next,” he says. Wayne and Rene are playing bridge with Kevin and Matt in Jon’s room. Robert’s crossing “Bob” off, and Tim and Cathy are at the Daily. Mike’s out buying an Alaskan coat; Carol’s watching Shogun. Ed, Jim and Scott are banging on Cindy and Carmelle’s walls, but Beth leaves for the Keystone as Katie studies. Bernie’s beating Rick by the punch in the bathtub (Jay’s laughing). Bill’s painting hall posters while Chuck and Nick have a deep discussion. Diana clings to a leaf as Doug laughs and Spaz and Jo watch - — — with spacey eyes. KO asks Lynell about homework but Kagan uses problem sets to pick up girls. Laurie can’t believe that Dan and Lout play poker; she goes to talk to Geoff who is going to KZSU. Tara and Joey watch Jen get ready to not get drunk. David juggles and Jay watches. Gill thinks, Maybe he should play basketball?” Adrienne and Julie put a ball in a cup as Deidre leaves with a volleyball. I have a date for the game,” and Ruth and Elayne hope it’s a virgin. No, says Ruth (It’s a crush date). John calls his Fiance. Jennifer and Marie watch people arrive (Robin, Ted, Old Yostites). This house is getting too wild, but Peggy’s having funfunfun. Liz B.’s a bit intimidated, but Jackie will help her get used to it (it’s just a weird place). Sharon yells a hello to Robin, but it’s too loud to hear so Margaret yells back. Miguel, do a wine and a box hit? Never. — ' — . — X 1. Sarah Carpenter 2. Ruth Kimeelshuc 3. Matt Chapman 4. Jeff Soesbe 5. Kevin Quinn 6. Jennifer Wald 7. Ed Noma 8. Rolfe ForIand9. Robert Opiela 10. Jay Gill 11. Bill Matrin 12. Rick Ronquillo 13. Spaz Walsh 14. Bcrnie Bacon 15. Jacky Jackson '’Jesus ' 16. Jim Donahue 17. Nate Scldcn 18. Carmelle Larson 19. Diana Liston 20. Jo Gomez 21. Wayne Alabardo 22. Scott Scu 23. Lyncllc Bautista 24. Lori Marquardson 25. Chuck Jacob 26. Carol lhara 27. Cindy Boyd 28. Margaret Schneider 29. Robin Park 30. Kagan Ceran 31. Liz Garcia 32. Tara Mass 33. Jay “Judas Holland 222 RaiJtmt! LW'.l .nrrTl 1. Margaret Gaffney 2. Collin 'Tex' Cohen (RA) 3. Alex Leal 4. Jackie McDougal 5. Jean Greavei 6. Denijc Duhamcl 7. Andrea Gcyling8. Marcic Maloney 9-John Pigott 10. Russell VanGcldcr 11. AnnaKander 12. Kathy Bangcrt 13. Jeff Plaskctt 14. UliscsLluli 15- David Nott. 16.Joc Mama”Mader(RA) 17. Susan Portcr-Shirley 18. Jim Lintott 19- RichGroud20. Dave Hamburg 21. Elizabeth Bryant. 22. Bonnie Hamilton 23-Cynthia Ellis (RA) 24. Brian Shriver 25. James Carlin 26. Angel Vasquez 27. Dana Beatty 28. Danielle Cullinane 29. Chris Serna 30. Susan Gallo 31. Mike Matz 32. Devon Wiel 33- The Invincible Adams Mascot 34. Bob Armstrong 35. Andrew Lloyd 36. David Thrower 37. DaveLippcat 38. Ingrid Von Kaschnirz 39. Tom Stcubcr 40. Mika Hulgerson41. Wendy Hansen 42. Clarissa Cruz 43- Tom Love 44. Diane Morris 45- Bob Pettit 46. Mike Bowes 47. Eileen Jensen 48. Peter Gates 49. Arturo Islas RF) 50. Hiten Madhani 51. Shawn Smith 52. Lisa Segrc 53- Kim Kelly 54. John Chosy 55. Michael Bcrgines 56. Mark Toyama 57. Kerry Daily 58. Enk Hokanson 59. Chris Fernandes 60. Jeff''Dude'' Lowcnstein LX x Governor’s Corner Adams Sterling Quadrangle Adams House — the Renegade existentialist dorm, not, as is commonly thought, the Phi Psi house . . . The dorm with the very fabulous third floor party room, but since Norm can’t use it, no one can , . . The hotbed of political dissent and aberration from the norm (yes, several people, including one of the R A’s, voted for Reagan, if that can be believed) . . . The dorm that just doesn’t care about Res Ed’s alcohol policy. . . The dorm that drives too much to be intelligent. . . The dorm that doesn’t believe in talking when shrieking is so much more effective . . . The dorm with the forgotten third floor that is pronuclear war . . . The place where hysteria reigns . . . The birthplace and rumored inspiration for that modern classis Masterpiece, The Rain God (Alexandrian Press, $6.95 plus tax) ... Remember, no matter where you go, there you are . . . Adams. ReiiJtncn 223 1. Winston Wheeler 2. Peter Morgan 3- Donna Pierce 4. Bart Manning 5. Matt Schwartz 6. Hope Seligson BrennaSurritt 8. Ed Conger 9- Desiree Gathings 10. Susan Breyenton 11. Keith Bartell 12. Cynthia Curtis 13. Mark Juretic 14. Pedro Medrano 13. Mark Cabrales 16. JimTerman 1 . Kristen Jerger 18. Terry Bartlett 19- Dave Hayden 20. Rhonda Teters 21. Tim Toller 22. Rick Reed 23- Adam Grossman 24. Stan Carmack 25. Grace Whiteis 26. Liz Hanson 2 . Lisa Carlos 28. Robin Wcisman 29- Monica Miller 30. Patricia Maki 31. Ron Diaz 32. Bev Waller 33- Mary Lou Allen 34. Yoshimi Scgawa 35. Dave Bell 36. Raymond Sung 3 . Abe Wu 38. Ron Chin 39- Dave Acker 40. Charlie Cruz 41. Lynn Menlove42. Marti 45. Cathy Wyatt 44. Molly Smock 45. John Fernandes 46. Kathryn Lowell 47. Grary Alpert 48. Lisa Kirkpatrick 49. Nancy Ncuffcr 50. Maria Manzanilla 51. Liz Balas 52. Keith Ferrar 53. George Koutentakis 54. Margaret Miller 55. Alan Foster 56. Larry Hu JX Governor’s Corner Potter Sterling Quadrangle The Potter Experience: In only its second year of existence. Potter House has established itself as the pride of Sterling Quadrangle. Just a short walk from the lake and a hook from the driving range, Potter is the home of many parties, (indeed, the only successful ones in Sterling Quad) and many spontaneous residents, and bizarre RA’s with red hair. In its first year. Potter could boast that they say the first time is always the best . If this is the case, then we arc simply getting better with age. Our initial them was the uses and abuses of computers” and in keeping with that tradition Potter has several of them in the house for the use of its residents. We arc not. however, a dorm of ''hackers . Sure, we work. But we also know how to have fun. From our champion intramural teams to our infamous Potter Happy Hours, Potterites are known as 90 of the most radical hedonists on the Stanford Campus. Yes, Potter is many things — not the least of which is a memorial. Potter is named in honor of Professor David Potter, Department of History, who taught here from 1961 until his death in 1971. In this house, his memory will not be forgotten. 224 Residtncts Governor's Corner Robinson Sterling Quadrangle If God lived on Earth, people would break His windows. x - — - ■ X 1. Rani Hublou 2. Cathy Allen 3- Denise Lew 4. Steve Miller 5. Robert Borthwick 6. Jenny Carroll 7. Tony Fcrrante 8. Grant Beckham 9. Tony Kahn 10. Paul Man 11. Craig Kuglen 12. Katie McGrath 1). Shoshana Fcrziger 14. Brian Logeman 15. Kirsten Savage 16. Bert Matsumoto l7.JeffSelman 18. PatTalamantes 19. Danny Ammon 20. Sue Crary 21 Dave Lowell 22. Jeff Crowley 23- Rob Wolscy 24. Andy Hall 25. Chaz Kim 26 Mario Lopez 2 . Dell Wilkinson 28. Brent Miller 29- MarcusJimincz 30. Tom Murphy 31. Pauline Woo 32. Chris Buchen 33- Barbara Nieto 34. Grctchen Lamb 35 Eileen Fitzgerald 36. Ken Fields 3'. Samantha Fields 38. Nora Cain 39. David Finklestcin40. PatTanscv4l. Kostas Koutcntakis42. Robin Kirby 43- Haakon L� ng-Ree44. Molly Barnes 45. Rachel Kuncy 46. Susan Lim 47. Aaron Nicman 48. Bruce Dickenson 49- Tom Gillespie 50. Peter Johnston 51. Megan Hcnncy 52. Nicola-Jane McNeill 53. Alison Barrett 54. Buffy Eilert 55. Daisy 56. Sara Liu 57. Michelle Parra 58. Pilar Montoya 59. John Hcnsala 60. Kcra Staten 61. Martin Aquirre 62. Miriam Jordan 63. Paul Valiulis 64. Kevin Scott 65. Vicky Sluzky. Rtsitbncti 225 Governor's Corner SCHIFF Sterling Quadrangle Under the personal tutelage of our “hard co- zars. Schiff has gained a firm reputation as the party corner of the plush surroundings of surroundings of Campus West. Whether watching the Kids, vacationing in the Holiday Inn, or remaining unscored upon only in coed football, the Schiff staff has encouraged a vareity of mixing activities. Although we don’t have a hot tub. road trips and co-ed baths arc always an alternative. Come Party with us! X - - 1. David Turvey 2. Stephen Warrick 3. Jason Crawford 4. Harry Lcwenstcm RF 5. Marion Lcwcnstein RF6. Paul Hobcrg '.Jay Crary 8. Emma Mitchell RA 9. Doug Winship 10. Rick Mora 11. Jay Doherty 12. Chris Oidc 13- Michael O’Brien 14. Todd Olsen 13. Marc Hornbostel 16. Leslie Durboraw 1 . Donald Siao 18. Elizabeth Leo Archer RA 19. Danny Kodmur 20. Augic Fabela 21. Cecilia Walker 22. Chris Schroeder 23- Emi Usui 24. Tracy McMullen 23. Bryan WildenthaJ 26 Ken Yasui 27. Bill Bcnevcnto 28. Carrie Baker 29- Alicia Kamian 30. Nin Srciovic 31. Caroline Rhoden 32. Linda White 33- Mary Williamson 34. Alex Kaufman RA 33. Jennifer Park 36. Kathy Reeves 37. Maria Gagliardi 38. Joyce Weatherford 39- Mike Schmitz 40. Bill Levine 41. Groover 42. Grctchen Eliot 43-Joi Hinkscn 44. Lucia Eisner 43. Gail Becker 226 RtiitUncts FlliM rmt 1. Darren Thorneycroft 2. Andy Lumpc 3. Bruce Bctts(wfDianaLoo)4. Kimberly Reddon 3. Kim Taylor 6. Sharron Merrow '.Jose Fernandez 8. Matilda Ko9. Jocelyn Kei 10. Charlene Huang 11. Barb Hunt 12. Allison Selleck 13. Kim Leach 14. Todd Wcitzman 13. MattTingler 16. Phil Lim I'. Doug Moore 18. Phil Richardson 19. Steve Kcarne 20. John Greenlee 21. Maria Huntalas 22. Jennifer Watson 23. Julie Rictdorf 24. Kris Holmkvist 25. Nina Crocker 26. Ron Fernandez 27. Jack Koll 28. Kent Kimc 29- Greg Carlson 30. Keith 31. Ken Boroom 32. Yuri Yoshizawa 33- Lynne Manrique 34. Fred Stahl 35. Jill Higgins 36. Judy Koong 37. Tony Fruciano 38. Andrea Alfonzo 39. Lila Collins 40. Kim Crawford 41. Peter Putzicr 42. L. Yates 4 3. Yvette Gonzales 44. Ann Sessler Not Pictured: Karen Hurst. Meg Campbell. Sandra Lau. Tracy Grant, Scott Carpenter. Alonza Granados. Keith Ramee. Scooter Williams. Doug Steiger, Ashley Schauer, Steve Streed. Tim Webb, Patty Fendich. Lisa Preston, Jeanine Hogains. John Talbot. Luis Gonzales. Juliann Anderson X Lagunita Court Adelfa They say that “into every rain a little life must fall. They sound like they work for Hallmark Inc., making blurbs about unicorns, rainbows, and teddy bears. If only they were in compromising positions. Still, here comes the inside joke: Despite the rain. Adelfa can always count on everything coming up roses. Don't get it.' Ask an Adclfaloid (“Adelfan sounds like a large marine mammal.) Rtudtncti 227 1. Randomjogger 1 2. Randomjogger 2 3. John Kempen 4. Eric Naiman 5. Josh Mondry 6. Jay Shore 7. Joel Bosch 8. David Fogarty 9. David Fritz 10. Craig Owens 11. Matt Brandt 12. Jim Harris 13. John Boranian 14. Justine Rosenheck 16. Steve (Chuck) Sisskind 15. Steve Anderson 17. R Scott McMillen 18. Margaret Reckers 19. Mike Hein 20. Margit Bunch 21. Susanna Wcssling 22. Katrina Lane 23. Rupa Apte 24. Jeff Cole n 25. Blair Warriner 26. John Bryan 2'. Julie Miller 28. Amanda Barbee 29. Cathy Zerboni 30. Felicia Paik 31. Barbara Faber 32. Marie Saldibar 33. Lynnic Kramer 34. BingTsay 35. Tiffany Choy 36. Sean Moran 37- Dave Councilman 38. Kent Borowick 39- Maria Bualat 40. Joy Roc 41. Janet Bauman 42. Michael Tchao 43. Sophia Mah 44. Rick Porras 45. Charlotte Lowson 46. Tania Nanevicz. Not Pictured: Carol Ajemian. Tangee Boyce. Steve Boyd. Adam Bryer. Sanjay Bulchandani. William Cherry. Bill Cox. Aaron Halpern. Jennifer Jacobs. Tom Johnson. Sallyjutabha, Kurt Kassulke. Annie Krcyenbcrg, Chris Land. Erick Mears, Kai Mci. Maki Okamura. Steve Roos. Sarah Tilton. Debbie Zimmerman. David Scavcr. Jenny Miller. X------ Lagunita Court Eucalypto At Eucalypto, the only thing we take to an empty (lake) bed are the bare essentials. 228 Rtsidtncts Lagunita Court Granada Some have said that Granada is a nice place to sleep and nothing else. But those of us who live here know better. So we try to avoid sleeping here. . . Come interface with us! X 1. Cornelius Williams 2. Andrea Backsheider 3. Christy Overgard 4. Kyla Kent 5. Kathy Kozak 6. Amy Huerta 7. Fred Yang 8. Lisa Sue Gitkin 9. Vcrn Shure 10. Lynoie Kramer 11. Frances Cos-tantino 12. Lisa Winston 13. Mark Soblc 14. Mike Severson 15. Jerry Maldonado 16. Jeff Munson 17. Doug Hagan 18. Dan Buckstaff 19. Parag Sanghvi 20. Jonathan Shannon 21. Alan Tripp 22. Richard Treadwell 23. Wiekc Licm 24. Mike Meuter 25. Joseph Firschcin 26. Paul Thompson 27. Edith Paal 28. Christy Edstrom 29- Marc Peyser 30. Yuri Yoshizawa 31. Ted Liu 32. John Wang. Not Pictured: Alicia Costantino. Susan Adantc. Megan Dclamar, Stacey Estrella, Bccca Gonzales. Mark Gorclick, Charlie Hamori. Maria Hermo. Laurence Hughes. Michelle Karnow, Tina Lee, Kelly Min. Erin Mulligan, Bill Oliver. Mark Orttung, Doug Robison. Cristina Ruotolo, Mike Sciffcrt. Ron Sheridan. Susan Slusser. Martin Sosa. Jill Strothman. Debbie Wcisscr. Res iJt ruts 229 Lagunita Court Naranja “Orange you glad to be here” proclaimed the banner welcoming the residents of Casa Naranja to their home for the next nine months. Freshmen and upper classmen met and mingled, and soon a dorm philosophy began to develop — minimize effort, maximize grade: party hearty, but make sure you pass that class. Naranja is a unique blend of different people from across the nation. There arc those who think that Stanford is Four years of serious fun” and those who adhere to the belief that all life is sensuous. Some Naranja residents frequent fraternity parties and almost everyone cuts loose at the Happy Hours and house parties. There's fruit soccer in the halls, mud football, and late night discussions of the intellect and the soul. Naranja is the only house with their own Squidbustcrs. people who counteract the studying of the power squids — their motto is We ain't afraid of no books! And Maintenance must love Naranja — they get rich off the residents' living it up and leaving it all behind. Two years ago. our theme was Where the fun never stops, 'cuz it never starts. Last year, all witnessed the Death of a reputation. And this year we believe last year was no fluke — Naranja is here to stay. X X, I. Todd Holmdahl 2. Mark Brosius 3. Andy Casey and Ted 4. Craig prez Elston 5. Holly Taylor 6. Laura Torres 7 Dave Zampino 8 Kent Williams 9. Laura Meier 10. Amir Najmi 11. Craig Henry 12. Joan Hagen 1 3. Anna Carey 15. Kari Evans 16. Leslie Svalstad 17. Pat O’hara 18. Timmy Limcadco 19. Alex Rankin 20. Irene Turner 21. Dave Stroud 22. Mary Massengale 23. Karen Ashley 24. Vance Conncy 25. Susan Dagcford 26. Martha Aguilar 27. Arthur Martinez 28. Becky Kuchar 29. William Tseng 30. Kristi Carlson 31 - Sharon “prez Kruger 32. Stephanie Kondik and Ted 33- Martinc Lomas 34. Elizabeth Nicolls 35. Cheryl House 36. Bccka Dyson 37. Rich Ford 38. Gretch Purcell and crutch 39. Dave head squid Crow 40. Lisa Yanney 41. Steve Cohen 42. Kristi Mukai43. Angela Arvizo 44. Barry Friemel 45. Lily Lo 46. Dave Lee. Not Pictured: Pratheep Balasingham. Charlie Brown. John Mahoney. Peter Kiplinger. Joe Dermer, Charles Flowers. Jamie Driscoll. Todd Ramming. Eric Johnson, Glen Lagerstrom, Ruben Alvarez. Amy Woo. Virginia Minolli, Kelly Winton. Nell O'Donnell. Mika Gustavson. Bccki Roberts. Heather Walker. 230 Rtsidtntts 1. John Kunstle 2. Tiffany Hudson 3. Joe Nolan 4. Marshall Dillard 5- Jamil Jacobs-EI 6. Ralph Banks 7. Sheri Chin 8. Regina Tan 9. Mark Wcilcrt 10. Natalie Ward 11. Darieck Stott 12. Russell Price 13. Jim Woodard 14. Lewie Ford 13 Ellen Rosenthal 16. Emily Olson 17. Tony Stone 18. Cathy Gallagher 19. Dcbby Kayiyama 20. Dave Kang 21. James Mallory 22. Ron Hudson 23. Torsten Duffy 24. Emily Brucner 25. Cindy Thomas 26. Ben Gamble 27. ’Mace' Pembroke 28. Burle Ives 29. Paul Bilotta 30. Dawn Sheg-geby 31. Carolyn Jones 32 Kurt Thames 33. Ra-jeem Ali-Haha 34. Rich Halkct 35. Dave Gridlcy 36. Mareeni 37. Julie Moreno 38. Grace Lee 39. Ycong Kw-ak 40. Matt Calvert 41. Brad Call 42. John Shaw 43. Mcltin Bell 44. Stephanie Keith 45. David Pryor 46. Liz Jones 47. David Porter 48. Bonita Coe 49. Lisa Roscli 50. Christina Perez 51. Syl Walker 52. Darroil Love 53. Joya Wesley 54. Katie Knopoff 55. David Walker 56. Alisa Mays 57. Hal Black 58. Lil Nguyen 59. Bill King 60. Tracye Banks 61. Kris Peterson 62. Cortcncy Hightower 63. Michelle Francis 64. Robert Clyne. Not Pictured: Ben Gong. Peter Wallace, Kyle Cabbell, Thomas Robinson. Matthews Thomas, Marc Arnold, Darren Woodruff. Leon Dayan. Orlando Elizonda, Adrian Chan, Myron Howie. Gloria Johnson. Janet Lewis, Mwenda Kudumu, Anne James. Laurene Still. Lynettc Ma-ccr. Mary Obana. Stacey Mendclson. Jeanne Arncson. Liz Jacobs, Liz Robinson. Sue Sebolt. Granville Simmons. Matt Schuster, Lynda John-son-Tate. Kay Tittle, Eric Dejonge. Danielle Wa-plcs, Julie Matlof. Anne Banchoff. Terri Naunbcrg, John Sawoski. Ralph Figueroa. Doug Wall, Terri Su. Kim Oden. Nick Parlante, Roger Lemons, Ben Chun. Julie Crusor, Cheryl Gustafson. Eric Miller, Michael Smith. Bonnie Boyd. Sam Jackson. Robin Dennings. Nikko Peterson. Cory- Williams, Deanna Flores. Gina Hernandez, Paula Groves. Lagunita Court UjAMAA RaiJtncn 231 oWc'Ha 1. A1 Nash 2. John Scoggins 3. Keith D. 4. Jim Eliasson 5. Jeff Merriman 6. Mike Castillo 7. Erik Singer 8. Scott Arden 9- Tom Wheeler 10. DaveGampcll 11. NaluWon 12.JesscFann 13. VieWu 14. Mark Wolfe 15. Scott Lindus 16. Shawn Dahlem 17. CrigMiott 18.JimGunton 19. Greg Crossfield 20. Dave Lee 20b. Claire Johnson 21. Megan Fung 22. Richard Kushei 23. Darren Schroeder 24. Jay Theiler 25. Laurie Kent 26. Sam Dickcrman 27. Murph Freelan 28. Kelli Bullard 29- Ben King 30. Wendy Allen 31. Jill Noling 32. Sean Carroll 33- Andy Kearns 34. Marie Hemcncz 35. Sabrina Alvarez 36. Brian Wachman 3 -Jill Sclk 38. Chip Lee 39. Sally Schnur 40. Tirra Austin 41. Gene Gullingsrud 42. Laura Nisbit 43. Kacko Okawa 44. Debbie Schcchter 45. Leo Scott 46. Sonia Wright 47. Peter Fickcnschcr48. Shelia Williams 49. Andy Barker 50. Brian Marshall 51. Chris Canterbury 52. Barry Lurie 53. Jim Arrison 54. Steve Aronson 55. Kirsten Bose 56. Debbie Rubcnsicin 57. Cathy Stewart 58. Karen Peterson 59. Cecelia Saino60. Marc Hcrmctcin61. Eddie Mic 62. John Lyndcn63. Cedric Chin 64. Stephanie Grau 65. Steve Smith 66. TayebEl-Hibri 67. Jim Bennet 68. Jeff Koss 69. Dave 70. Marsha Riggs 71. Avery Wang 72. Heather Forsythe 73. Linda Rennard 74. Sean MeGraw 75. Ducky Dillard 76. Dave Johanson 77. Marvin Jackson 78. Amy Thoresen 79. Walter Sosnowski 80. Manda Dunlop 81. Jenny Jenkins 82. Vicki Lagenheim 83. Jim Saliba 84. Ann Van Meter 85. Tom Barton 86. Joyce Dickerson 87. Carl Wescott 88. Maria Orive 89- Ann Hoffstadter90. Rick Busch 91. James Leichtcr 92. Debbie Juc 93- Dante Rodriguez 94. Suzettc Craft 95. Janet Lynch 96. Carole Owen 97. Damian Varni 98. Wade Blackmon. Not Pictured: Tansem Holm James Ransom. Lcslcyjackson. Erin Olson. Angela Baldo, Lisa Neeley. Dawn Nicoria. David Siminoff. Gordon Ho. Dan Hoffman. Tom Burgess. Joel Armstrong. Alan Garcia, Eugene Crayton. Pam Tanscy, Ina Roy, Megan Magley. Constance West. Carolyn Johnson. Miriam Kim. Lenore Joseph. Karenjenni, Nancy Sandoval. Gene Durncll. Colin Bole, Dave Borbon, Blair King. Flint Hughes. Joe Marks. Ken Considin. Dave Knight. Jeff Soukup, Mark Stout, Don Walsworth, Cathy Janus. Debbie Widrow, Donna Westmoreland. David Mcaffc. Maria Vcllani. Margo Whittier. Nina Schuyler, Peter Fleming. Kevin Evans. Debbie Phillips, Sandra Ford. Ron Donez. Greg Wold. Jane McConnell, Todd Klingler, Frank Marx. Sambul Ali. Amy Nordquist, Ed Swanson. Jim McMillan. 232 Rtsidtncts There's always somethin going on at Roble, and lots of things to be involved in. It may be as big a deal as a dorm production or as silly as playing mud football or beer pong, but there is always something. It could be playing tennis with our new RFs. Evan and Ann. or being at a wild party, or even attending a Native American program. Then again it might be playing volleyball on a Friday afternoon, or painting the zoo room. But whatever it is. we're always having fun over here by the lake. We might have a few too many fire drills because of wandering footballs, but combine 12 RAs. three PAs. three TAs. a dog named Kona, the Penthouse. C-wing. the zoo room, and 2B and you have one huge all right place to live. We like to think that Roble is just about as close to home as a dorm can be — we even have bathtubs. 1. Dave leke 2. Margaret Corse 3. Lili Shaver 4. Lisa Maulhardt 5. Susie Bcvash 6. Reid Sherline 7. Rena Hoffman 8. Steve Smith 9- Ellen Schanzer 10. Tom Wheeler 11. Kevin Hell 12. Jeff Merriman 13. Bradford Steiner 14. John Scoggins 15. Mary Patterson 16. KcvinThompson 17. Mary Catherine Fish 18. Crack Olinc 19. Rick Scckingcr 20. Ted Calvert 21. Debbie Obcso 22. Danilo Purlia 23. Sally Dulaney 24. Steve Fosth 25. Curtis Gruenler 26. Jann Murray 27. Evan Porteus 28. Dawn Crocker 29. Curt Castellanet 30. Phyllis Rothschild 31. Michael Rielly 32. Jill Fairbrother 33. Scott Lindus 34. Ducky Dillard 35. Marcus Paredes 36. John Chapin 37. Yingli Ren 38. Craig Young 39. Bernie Vidalcs40. Wei Hu 41. Randy Smith 42. Avery Wang 43. RonChrislcy44. Karen Lopcr 45. Doug Lee 46. Palmer Colamarino 47. Chuck Casillas 48. Dave Dutcher 49. Petros Levounis 50. Matt Scott 51. Barbara Pearson 52. Dan Bellows 53. Jim Stallard 54. Kathy Ko 55. John Simmons 56. Sharon Redford 57. Rob Smith 58. Jerry Nclidou 59. Beth Kneeland 60. Helen Sohn 61. John Polito62. Tom Otis 63-John Martin 64. Chris Guenther 65. Tim Hawks 66. Maria Docigcr67. Cindy Seeley 68. Rachael Millstone. Not Pictured: Ann Shapiro, Robin Fritts, Nancy Latham. Benay Lazo, Karen Lazo. Jeri Lane. Doreen Hicks. Ann David. Robin Sakburg, Karen S.. Julie Buiiavac, Anita O'Neil, Ellen Moore, Tracey Reese. Leslie Crandell, Wendy Hart. Jeff Ivanoff, Kenny Barham, Michael Stern. Bob Holtzapple, Nat Bacon, Jim Taylor. Mark Kennedy. Dean Robinson. Lynn Scalapino, Pascalc Roy, Jeanette Heinz. Angela Sohn, Muffer Laurie Brown. Odette Go. Corrinn Castro, Sandra Bodovitz. Sharon Pinto. Kathy Ring. Jennifer Matuschek. Cindy Challencr, Diane Boxill. Ginny Bulkclcy, Paul McDonough. Marco Morlctt. Cameron Snell. Linda Friedman. Valerie Waken, Kerry Clevidence, Jerry Pope, Mary Greenfield. Carol Suzuki, Sonja Daehnc. John Ajemian. Andrew Hyman. Robert Miller. Wes Williams. Anne Kearney, Tanya Mathis, Gail McCann, Roxanne Patton, James Bray, Stefan Cohen, Mike Korcuska, Donald Gcddie, Jaime Arroyo, Eric Larkin, Lisa Price. Barbara Waldman. Val Mcnotti, Bella Shoikhct. Mark Epstein, Jennifer Huke, Cheryl Fong, Dahna Pasternak. Laura Rice. Christine Yang. Ken Korngiebcl. Carrie Henderson. Holly Stone, Denis Bayla, Lee Plcmel, Mcagan Walker. Marc Black, Juliana Keaton. Tony Espiritu. Joseph Thomas. Suzic Ivclich, Justina Ray. RtittUncts 233 Mirrielees X X 2. Arthur Leary 4. Danilo Batson 5. Shawn 6. Milton Barnes 8. Tim Allen 9-Jonathan Turk 11. Mark Withers 12. Ayn Fuller 13. Catheryn Drayton 14. Chris 15. Majid Khorram 16. Bern 1 . Kim Gibson 18. Donna 19. Tara Simmons 20. Kolu Eastman 21. Lisa Parral 22. Angel Castillo 24. F.milo Cruz 28. Victor Zepeda 32. Michelle Sayers 34. Elizabeth Howell 3 . James Jacquette 39. Carmen Gomez 41. Stephanie Gonzalez 43. Ron Chavez 44. Cynthia Moore 45. Anthony Villalobos 46. Kim Thomas 47. Kelly McAllison 48. Carrie Zepeda. 234 Rtsidtma 1. Adam Paal 2. Boarder 3. Jeffrey Henrotin 4. Steven Cohen 5. Niels Mayer 6. Jeffrey Hampel '.James Purviance 8. Garth 9. Dee 10. John McDermott 11. Peter Fernandez 12. Philip Miller 13. Raymond Ludwig 14. Andrew Norris 15- Frank Brunotts 16. Steven Hotelling 1'. Michael Tobin 19- Jeffrey Gelles 20. Peter Kang 21. Brian Bauer 22. Lawrence Robertson 23- James Morris 24. Steven Hoffman 23. Randall Vogel 26. David Ehrlich 2 . Marc Anderson 28. David Armstrong. X The Row Alpha Delta Phi Over the Hill and Still Peaking! Rtiidtncts 235 1. Jennifer Blcaklev 2. Jay Zachar 3. Jan Merryweather 4 lisa Stewart 5. Paul Von Der Lippc 6. Steve Debenham ?. Greg Dicfenbach 8. John Flynn 9 Mark Alex 0. Jon King U. Ann Fischer 12. Win Thom 13. Renee Martinez 14. John Anderson IV Mike Urhammcr 16. Tom Keller 1'. Karen Lysaght 18. Brookes Ludekc 9. Martha Moody 20. Cheryl Cooperider 21 DaniShockcy 22. Diane Harvey 23. Gail Ramirez 24. EricChernik 25. Buffy Perez 26. Helge 2 Mark Fischinger 28. Howard Kaplan 29JonRasak 30. Donna Boohcr 31. Laurie Elliott 32. Andy Secssel 33. Tom Gregory 34. Martin Levson 35. Stripe 36. Melissa Hocl 3 . Amy Jacks 38. Ashley Squier 39. Rachel Felt 40. Phil Giordano 41. Regan Ramsey 42. Leslie Alexander 43. Kevin Hefty 44. Peggy Kilmer. Not Pictured-. Conan Barker, Amy Binder. Karen Chamberlain, Jan Ellison, David Hoagland. Rick I loltzapple, Tony James, Laurie Karcher, I ed I asch. X X T he Row Alpha Sigma Phi Never have seen a more fun-loving, close-knit group of young people. — Frank Cowgill Best living situation at Stanford. 'These guys arc great. “We love Helge.” “Helge loves Bruce. 'There's nothing quite like an early morning jaunt on Page Mill. — Amy.Tom. and John 236 RnidrnctJ The Row American Studies It's twelve o'clock on a Wednesday afternoon. You make yourself a peanut butter sandwich and sit down to watch your favorite soap opera. General Hospital .-’ All My Kids ? No. It's time for 'The Young and the Sleepless , (or. A Night in the Life of American Studies). Under the guidance of our fearless RF. we try to answer those timeless questions: It's 9:00 pm on a Friday night. Do you know where the women of the triple are? Why do you feel like smoking a cigarette after reading a Harlequin? Why Andy, why? When is jcllo not just a food, but an adventure? (HINT: it's 100 proof). Is volleyball an aphrodcsiac. why else would they play it at 1 a.m.? How long will a kosher weenie last? What is Alterism and why are students everywhere against it.-’ Why will we always retain the World Cup? (Could it be that we're the only ones who know where we hid it?) As one frisky senior summed the experience. Who What When Where and How many times? And about our picture: Is Leslie a carnivore? Is this the first time Willy's frcnchcd a dog? Why arc three people trying to cover up Jeff s face.' What is Mike eating and why is David feeding it to him? Who pulls Karen's strings and whv is Derek hoping for a nuclear war? Is Mark Twain dead, yet? If not. why? Tunc in tomorrow. X I. Gary Christensen 2. Carol Shapiro 3. David Barrett 4. Eric Simone 5. Regina Gagnier 6. John Dupree '. Millicent Bogerr 8. Garrett Smith 9- Mark Jacobson 10. Cindy Frost 11. Jeff Kaye 12. Cecil Leighton 13. Derek Passarclli 14. David Mathewson 13. Michael Coughlin 16. Clay Calvert 1 . Karen O'Keefe 18. Jay Alter 19-Jerry Cacciotti 20. Dan Schoenfeld 21. Teddy Nelson 22. Sandy Woodward 23- Jason Mathcrly 24. Devin Hawkins 25. Chia-Lien Wang 26. Anne Howard 27. Karen Easterbrook 28. David Gregor 29- Andy Frisch 30. Kaaren Marinaro 31. Willie Burkhardt 32. Kristen Sigdcstad 33- Laura Barstow 34. Simon Durcan 35. Nancy Henry 36. Laurie McCutchcon 3 . Lily Chang 38. Leslie Alvarez 39. Julian Ong 40. Jon Atkin 41. Greg Mullins 42- Matt 43. Joan Frochlich 44. ChikakoTakcshira 45. Frances Ponies 46. Lowell Ungar 4 . Anu Banerjee 48. Jamie Dupree 49. Ethan Orlinsky 50. Marlena Yokaitis 51. Eric Share 52. Michi Suzuki 53. Linda Washington 54. Heather Roy 55. Anne Pings 56. Leslie Darwin. Not Pictured: Lizzie Borden. Nancy Reagan. Mary Lou Retton, and Chuck the Wonder Dog. Rtiidenus 237 The Row ATO Wha' dat you say? I no unncrstand you. Pee me off? Is dat what you say? Why. man. what pec you off? The R A. man. he no like dat. man. he no like booze, drugs, sex. none dat good stuff. Man. we docs it anyway. Oh. man. you said TV. where da TV? Man, I dunno. Anywhere, man, but not ATO. Isgone, is gone for good. But wc's have fun anyway, without the tube. Still, man. don't tell da R A. man. 'cause he really get pcezcd off. Foos? You say you foos? Cool man. wc do dat here. too. man. All de time. Except dee mamacitas. man, all dey do is eat banana bread and tofu. Man. you ever hear of tofu before? Me neither. Tastes like what it looks, you ask me. Someday, man. you too get to live in ATO. X - ■ X I. Ann Latham 2. Lee Winslett i. Barbie Yates 4. Girish Pancha 5. Mike Heller6. Steve Carter Mark Whipple 8. Gary MacDougai 9. Scan Skogcn 10. Andy Crowell 11. Gigi Wang 12. KK Bush I3 Kelly Short 14. Gina Carbone 15. Suzanne Ullensvang 16. Jeanne Nicdzielski I .John Romero 18. Tom Blaisdcll 19. Chris Friedemann 20. Katherine Strickler 21. Joe Atoe 22. Caroline Paul 23. Camilla Seth 24. Karen Fardel 25. Lisa Goebel 26. Juliet Sears 2 . Debbie Chen 28. Ron Schoon 29- Victor Valdez 30. Steve Trousdale 31. Yvonne Hernandez 32. Sunghee Rhim 33. George Goon 34. Rick Bilodeau. Not Pictured: Rob Christian. Chuck Cooper. Anne Farnham. Jim Grabb. Muffic Henri. Solomon Hill. Kim Jones. Feisal Khan. Dong Kim. Kathy Klock, Jenny Kuan. Carl Landers. Rich Lang. Simone Levant. Alison Mockett, Woo Park. Aviva Patel. Eric Roscnfeld. Greg Wcingarten. Stacy Williams. Larry Yang. 238 Rtsidtncts 1. Wayne The Cook 2. To Zamora 3- Kyle the Kitchen Manager” Rosier 4. Dennis “Pres” Furlong 5. Albert Boyce 6. Mr. T” Korr 7. Bill Clark 8. Markowitz 9. Brad Meincn 10. Anders Giader 11. Dave Lucero 12. Andy Schultz 13. Chris Kober 14. Musky 15. Me 16. Marty “Need a Date” Bans 1 “.John I'm 24 Phillips 18. Chuck Widen 19. “dick Johns 20. Rob Waterman 21. Gordo Wanlass 22. Bear” Roberts 23- Ration Atkinson 24. Frankie J. 25. Rocket Rod Turner 26. Ricky Sklarin 27. Hash 28. Nut Off McCrystlc 29. 30. Hooker 31. Dano. Dano. Oh Oh 32. Oscar Brock 33. Kurt Scammerman. Not Pictured: Erik Engcbrcth, Eric Croftie, Craig Sherman. Judson Lobdcll. Dave Fruman. Mickey R. A.. Rob Castcllino, Geoff Sanborn, Chris McGloughlin. Rtstdtncts 239 1. ArnieGelb2.Jim Higgins 3- Matt Grant 4. Brian Hunt 5. Geoff Skinner 6. Alex Levinson 7. Chris Rutland 8. MikcTarpey 9-JugJugadish 10. BobGivan 11. Eric Cornell 12. Tom Ladd 13. Seth Watkins 14. Ashok Subramanian 15. Susan Sandler 16. Tim Wilson I . Cam Baker 18. Barney Stein 19. Glenn Baker 20. Jimmy Lee 21. Michael Wooding 22. Dorothea Anagnostopoulos23. Doug Baer 24. Lisa Rau 25. Eric Frothingham 26. Lisa Stratton 2'. Jennifer Lee 28. Greta Lyders29. Meca Lynn 30. Celeste Landry 31. Simran Singh Khalsa 32. Richard Goldstein 33- Ginnv Trover 34. Dave Phillips 35. Jacques Landy 36. Amy Hccht 3'- Cyndie Benjamin 38. Rare Elsen 39. Amy David 40. Tanya Riscman 41. Francesca Flynn 42. Pojai Pookakupt 43. Frank Colcorde 44. Kelly Wmton 45. Lee Altenberg. N'ot Pictured: Hilary LaMonte, Cecilia Mamby. Katie Miller. John Schaffner. Thomas Hwang. Eric Showers. Alice Deckert. Dan Blumbcrg. Ronny N’issimov. X The Row COLUMBAE COLUMBAE traces its roots to the early 70's when a group of students sought to create both a living learning center for peace activities and a model for cooperative living. Members of the Columbae community still value the lifestyle that the first 'Bacns started: small work collectives manage all house operations— from cooking and chores to breadbaking and gardening. All decision-making is done through consensus at the weekly community meetings. The house theme is social change through nonviolence . For some this has meant political activism: for others it has meant a cooperative lifestyle with a special emphasis on heightened environmental and social awareness. For all COLUMBAENS, through the years, it has meant living and working in an exciting and supportive community. 240 RtsitUncti The Row Delta Kappa Epsilon K X 1. Scott Barker 2. Peter Siphron 3- Ke nneth Feldhaus 4. Peter Pierre King 5. Paolo Motta 6. Alan Zafran 7. Douglas Kraus 8. Kevin Douglas 9. Robert Hess 10. David Risscr 11. Richard Hoskins 12. David Ramos 13 Paul Skip'Ted 14. Anthony Martinez 15. Wayne Hewett 16. Glenn Lunde I . David Hale 18. Randy Villalovas 19. Paul Turkattc 20. George Ramos 21. Philip Nakashima 22. Matthew Bryza 23. James Ted Irons 24. Keith Kaplan 25. William Perea 26. Todd Atkins. Not Pictured: Douglas Post. Bryce Lee. Matthew Christianson. Giancarlo Ferruz i, Donald Galies. David Hoffcr. Peter Keyser, Rodney Robinson. Gregory Crawford, Michael Gordon. Scott Mosher. Rtiidtncti 241 The Row Delta Tau Delta 1. David Harris 2. Jon Zicrk 3. Ted Davis 4. Chris Chapman 3. Virgil Smith 6. Jim Reeves 7. James O'Brian 8. Andy Hsu 9. Bruce Humes 10. John Barns 11. Paul Svitenko 12. Jack Parent 13. Steve Morris 14. Tom Murray 13. Mark Machcolf 16. John Wood berry I7, Jack Gilmete 18. Mike Wyman 19. Dave Wyman 20. Walt Harris 21. Lance Shebelut 22. Grant Ryles 23. Jim Fisher 24. Tony DeTomaso 25-Jeff Bradley 26. Ed Price 27. Fred Laningham 28. Kurt Colhower 29. Pete Davis 30. Pete Stanicek 31. Midc Noble 32. Jeff Deaton 33- Tom Nyc 34. Kurt Josephson 35. Pete Andrews 36. Ken Green 3 . Bob Jansen .38. Joe Lortie 39- George Ebertin 40. Dave Marohnie 41. Vic Morris 42. Kevin Payne. Not Pictured: Scott DuFault. Austin Stanford, Tom Prukop, Bill Frandcr. Pete Rogers. 242 Ktsidtmti I. BernieZain2. Robert Bium 3.Jeff Spoojc 4. Brian Cox 5. Brian Barnum6. BobRcnde 7. Mark Price 8. Mike Minchin9. Daniel Howell 10. John McDonnell II. Roddy Rackiey 12. Rick Newman 13. Russell G !eman 14. Brodney Jordan 15. Ron Shurnacker 16. Chip Roellig 17. Mark Daily 18. Bruce Friedman 19-Keith Leonard 20. Brian Weed 21. Phil pencil head Halprin 22. John Meehan 23. Brian Protiua 24. Greg Ocasek 25- Robert Savak 26. Ken Koldcrup 2r. Marvin Mouchawar 28. Andrew Mactavish 29. Chris Thompson 30. Greg Gummy” Gamble 31. Kevin Knowles 32. John Hoffman 33. Ted Muffic 34. Bob Davenport 35. Ednaaa (chef) 36. Andy Beyer 37. Dave Furth 38. Dave Daniel 59- The Boarder (Thad). tX - - « The Row Delta Upsilon Raid net i 243 !nD| rC Gmsum 2‘ AndrewSaltsk ' 3. Russel! Poore 4. Derrick Rostagno 5. Scott Andersen 6. Suzanne Ericksen 7. Lisa Petty 8. Erick Cohen 9. Katy DcBra 10. Kevin Billingsley 11. Evan Kirshenbaum 12. Susan Slater 13. Erin McRobcrts 14. George (of the jungle) 15. Justin Lansbcrg l6. Kim Lockett 17. Andy Renteria 18. Tim Torgenrud 19. Anna Mautz 20. Eric Chapa 21. Sharon Lee 22. Melanie Harris 23. Mark Creighton 24. Margot Cordova 25. Victoria Hurd 26. erry Smith 27. Ben Garcia. Not Pictured: Monique Bautista. Doug Boccignonc. Troy Eid. Sandi Gherzi, Chris Goodwin Allison Hartwell. John Latting, Jim Maurcckas. Elizabeth Powell. K X The Row Durand 1984 was the year that Durand was put back on the map. Special events included the West Coast premiere of Life With Zelda , the Steve Vineberg lecture series, the allcampus party in room 315. the California headquarters of the North Dakota governor’s campaign, and, every Wednesday, spontaneous dancing. Plui Norwegian cuisine and an R A in limbo. We had more fun than can fit in the space next to a yearbook picture. Faitrtit quoit: What does Troy look like? Houit philosophy: No big dogs! Wh il itparalti us from tht ml: about a mile and a half. 244 Rtiidtncti 558 Mayfield From the annals of our past, indelibly sealed in the minds of all more fortunate than we, and duly recorded on the dorm shirts of our predecessors comes the notion that at 558 every week is dead week. Well, who is to gainsay history? Surely we can do nothing to change the facts. For we all know what dead week means. Who at Stanford hasn’t known the disappointment of no problem sets? Yet we manage to live in this environment. Yes. we at 558 realize the attitude needed for this dead week. How we manage to overcome the tensions of spacious living, undamaged furniture, and a location far from the freshmen dorms is still a mystery. We unselfishly bear the difficulties of living at 558. We can't deny that there arc moments when we reflect on the more fortunate, possibly with a tear in our eyes, for imagine missing the joys of Stern food or the excitement of single sex living at the fraternal houses, and wish others could share some of our burdens. But the moment passes. And more often than not. we're left with the realization that once again Dead Week at 558 ain't what it used to be. t • xt 1. Nacho Amaral 2. Mario 3. Steve Jungmann 4. Alicia Kellers 5. Keith Level 6. Jim McFarlanc 7. John Benjamin 8. Mike McLaughlin 9. Mike Lara 10. Jim Nyarady 11. Rob Graham 12. Mark Mitchell 13. Stacey Goodwin 14. Lydia Hampp 15. Erik McDermott 16. Kim Gista I7. Jim Conley 18. Will Harris 19- Todd Egan 20. Dan Brumbaugh 21. P. Ping Tom 22. Vicky Minto 23- Rebecca Katz 24. Donna Harrison 25. Michael Marks 26. Susan Fisher 27. Dawn Curice 28. Tony Tran 29. J.C. Howell 30. David Yen 31. Ann Scheck 32. John Powell 33. Amy Smith 34. Victor Huang 35. Monica Castaneda 36. Laurel Garwin 3 . Random L. Streetwalker 38. Michael Hood 39. Annie Smith 40. Roxanne Hernandez 41. LcynaSilva42. Rose Adams 43- Anne Lindee 44. Tcrs Valdez 45. Pam Johnson 46. David Gelb 47. Anna Burchard. Not Pictured: Laurie Wilkson.Jane McConnell. Mark Nakamura. Mike Heath. Elaine Wang, Jim Stucbncr. Duffy Smith. Debbie Nadel. Pete Richert. Alex Liu, Daman Koronakos. Marisa Butler. Debbie Reza. Rtsidtncts 245 The Row Grove Grove Mayfield and Grove Lasucn are the twin houses on the corner of Campus and Mayfield. Most weekend nights, you can't miss Lasucn or the steady stream of bottles, bodies and other sundry items that issue forth from its upper windows. If you do walk in. remember to sidestep smartly when someone throws a keg downstairs. But during the week. Lasucn is frowstily respectable. The lounge is musty but comfortable, an invitation to blow off class and read the Chron. (Don't bother searching for the Green, it's in one of the bathrooms.) Meals are served in Mayfield; twice a day. everyone lines up there to pay homage to Maria — resident goddess and cook. (She was deified the day she made Baked Alaska for fifty.) The lounge (with its TV) serves as Grove’s cultural centre; weekend football and The Kids continue to be dominant forces. We've also invited faculty members over, discussed The Bomb, and watched a presentation about the Russian people. The large, warm dining room doubles as a study, occupied by lost souls cranking out problem sets and papers till the noi-so-small hours. (Have you ever tried Isjtt Con udions as a study break?) Grove's IM teams, behind fearless leader J-Coach have made it to the playoffs. (We deny all allegations to the effect that opponents were intimidated into conceding defeat.) Grove, the House of the Eighties, continues in its quest for excellence. Feel our power and chalk one up for the good guys. X 1. Steve Elms 2. Adriana Estrada 3. Liz Berecz 4. Jon Bridges 5. Johnnie Conrreras 6. Will Kessler . Naoko Fujii 8. John Letts 9. Erik Eselius 10. Mary Poindexter 11 Marcos Ochoa 12. Erik Giskc 13. Marty Donez 14 Heather Wichman 15. Jacqueline Marchan 16. Jesus “J-Coach Montes I7. Serena Wcllcn 18. Carol Watson 19-Ben Cope 20. Sandy Morales 21. Chuck Wheeler 22. Kathleen Stewart 23. Bob Young 24. Dan Ramirez 25. A1 Mackenzie 26. Rajeev Gajendran 2 . LisaWeyl 28. Chris Brahm 29. Dirk Price 30. Meri McCoy 31 Tricia Atkinson 32. Mike Perez. Not Pictured: Betsy Brison, Sarah Davis. Thersa Flynn. Tom Fortin, Nicole Freeman, Dave Goldstein, Marcia Hunt. Manou Kelly, Valeric Loubet, Liisa McLaren. Sheri Mitchell. Ali Ozer, Todd Norton, Chris Phenicle, Steve Ramazzini. Renee Ruiz. GizelleTakaha.Tracy Thompson, Ai Vangas. Julie Young. 246 Ruidtncts 1. PhineKrang 2. Jennifer Krecger 3. Jim Louverin 4. Carol Irvine 5. Brooke I sham 6. Paul AlgoetT. Andrea Butter 8. Antoinette Reed 9- Amitava Dasgupta 10. Nicole Forbe 11. Georg Nletsalo 12. Shashi Kanbur 13. Gretchen Daily 14. Denny Dart 15. Daisukc 16. Julie Womack 1'. Chris Koons 18. Michal Melomede 19- Peter Griffin 20. Katherine Elwood 21. Rhagavan 22. John Graybeal 23. Tomas Feder 24. Jens Quisgard 25. Gideon Yoffe 26. David Su 2'. Spencer Klein 28. Adriana Feder 29. Valerie Kane. Not Pictured: Arce Agmon. Chris Cassidy. Marian Goad, Jcvan. Jill. John Lundell, Eric-Cota-Robles, Victor Valdivia. JX - - The Row Hammarskjold Residences 247 1. Mark Businger 2. Herman Schencle 3. Mike Schmidt 4. Wes Cho 5. Alan Schier 6. Gregjouriies Robin Seeley 8. John Shafer 9. Mike Sheffels 10. Benli Pierce ll.GrcgGrove 12.Dan Ford 13. Linda Krueger 14. Carol Wendland 13.Eli Holmes 16. Julia Olten 1 KrisDeem 18. Don Gardner 19. John Rodriguez 20. Michel Bibello 21. Terry Lunas 22. Cynthia Larsen 23. Ricky Gease 24. Kelly Spencer 25. Stephanie Alexander 26. Jon Newman 2 Tiffany Tom 28. Duncan Bell 29. Joy Kitzmiller 30. Cynthia's friend 31- Marika Tatsutani 32. Charles Collison 33. Mike Haruey 34. Libby Baldwin 35. Jean Hallewcll 36. Barbara Baughman 3?. Bill Kooiman. Not Pictured: Bernhard Boser. Steve Collins. Jim DelaHunt, Diane Flores. Galen Hilgard. Polly Melnikoff, Barry Shimelfarb. BingTso. The Row Haus Mitteleuropa Better Food, better company, better rooms, family atmosphere. Nina Hogen, Wagner, movies, bedtime stories, waltzing in the Quad. Oktobcrfest, Kneipc Mitt, Uncle Jake's Brew. Gasthaus. 248 Rtsidtncti The Row Hurlburt Hurlburt (no. not Wilbur) is 5.684,972.006 steps from the Quad. Screamers. Bop-pers, Frat Guys, the Boys, and Jocks (ok. mover!!) along with those fortunate enough to have no association with any of the above, found the house. Two third floors (think about this), one ice machine (with door open), a Steinway Grand Piano (with black AND white keys), Thursday Night Videos (with excessive violence), and Stanford's BOSE speakers rep (with questionable musical taste) are all as far away from the center of campus as the house is. Parties' Sure, we have them!! The cops enjoy them almost as much as the neighbors, who don’t have to find the house because they live next to it. It takes twenty minutes to get to the nearest on-campus party — and two hours to get back when you're drunk!! Our “sweet RA Patty and our cook Barbara (Food Service Ingredients but not Food Service Food) along with Wilfred (Well. I'll just go in and clean even though she's in the shower”) keep us busy. full, and clean, respectively, but not consistently — at least they know where the house is. Finally, let us not forget our favorite Energy Pig. Gunarto, who couldn't find the house because he lives in Indonesia. I.Isabelle Richardson 2. Patrick Kwan 3. Bill Old Milwaukee Brockenborough 4. Dave Rozansky 5. Gregg Dierke 6. Steven Moyer . Jeff Wexler 8. Ann Greaney 9- Debbie Somberg 10. Jon Christensen 11. Jim Kraft 12. Tom Diliberti 13. AdamTrueblood 14. Elizabeth Gould 15. Tracey McQuarn 16. Staephanic Diaz 17. Kathy Hsu 18. Margaret Gillespie 19- Patty Furlong 20. Hannah Stone 21. Sirl Davis 22. John Van LobenSels23 Emily Breckenridge 24. Anne Rosse 25. Nancy Shepard 26. Pam Board 27. Ken Grove 28. Paul Hagen 29. Joel Simpson 30. Rod Coull 31. Larry Morales 32. Ford Drummond 33. Mary Minettc 34. Patty McCormac 35. Dave Arnone 36. Lome Needle 37. Anne Legmann 38. Jacqueline Thompson 39. Gunarto. Not Pictured: Karen Brianchini. Brian Buss. Gary Sunshine Crowley. Greg Hafer, Jon Mann. Linda Matonis, Dejan Mirjanic. Anna Moramieszkowski, Carolynne Schloeder. Eileen Van de Wctering. Letty Villegas. RtiitUncti 249 1. Peter Moran 2. Brandacc Hope 3. Eunice Kwax 4. Tom Aver 5. Charlie 6. Melanie Turvill 7. Stephan Weiler 8. Scott Johnson 9. Ken Schum 10. Kirsten Lindquist 11. Mike Musson 12. Lily Shive 13. Doris Mitsch 14. Karol Aure 13. Sarah Cooy 16. Lynn Marcus 17. Chris Hull 18. Bill Locke 19. Bill Berner 20. Annette Shelby 21. Chris Drape 22. Bill Northway 23. Sam Smoot 24. Stuart Slonakcr 25. Dawn Garcia. Not Pictured: Phil Becuc, Ben Benson. Theanne Brown, Maria Campbell. Colin Eakin, Crystal Griffith, Paul Hegany, Laura Hernandez, Will O’Conncl. Claire Trucotte. Jx The Row Kairos 250 Rtiidtncu 1. Takis Efstathiou 2. Dan Deluce 3. Steve Zahm 4. James Glanvillc 5. Andy Sands 6. Marc Baer 7. Lance Deal 8. Scott Lutz 9. Mark Bcnak 10. DickieGiest 11. Kevin Smith 12. JamesChiga 13-Steve Larkin 14. Jeff Konsmo 15. Bret Bhcrman 16. Mark Sowka 17. Henry Alfaro 18. Dave Rice 19. Nick Halsey 20. Mike Brown 21. Matt Weston 22. Gus Gomez 23. Jwff Huisinga 24. Jim Fchring 25. Gary Cattich 26. Jeff Wise 27. Mark Lawrence 28. Tom Bracken 29. Steve Fowle 30. Todd Callentinc. Not Pictured: Jeff Mastcrson, Cole Tompson, Ron Mast, George Lenaitre, Scott Erikson, Jeff Down, Randy Shwartz, Chris Caen, Eric Hcitz, Greg Thoming, Jack Allen. ResieUncts 251 1. Jeff Carson 2. Clint McDade 3. Fred Illich 4. Jeff Hermosillo 5. Wil James 6. Laura 7. Mark Ranalli 8. Brian Bimay 9. Peter Davis 10. Dennis Rolstad 11. Christian Williams 12. Rob Romero 13. Jim Fucdeling 14. Christian Valentine 15. Frank Overton 16. Walt McKinnon 17. Leigh 18. Geoff Keith 19- Eugene Harris 20. Paul Apostoiides21. Mike Banks 22. NoriJuba23. Paul Cariviere 24. John Kelly 25. Paul Brody 26. Drew Grove 27. Scott DeBarger28. Dave Steed 29. Tim Uttormark 30. Heraldo Farrington 31. Patrick Schultheis 32. Neil Casey. Not Pictured: Dave Goddard, John Keen, Dave Nunez, John Shin. Robby Perkins, Jack Kohler, Steve Lautzcnhiser, Andy Metzger, Brian Edmonds, Chris Carlsmith, John Thompson, James Moore, Mide Saathoff, Bob Slater, Scott Moody, Dave Hoffman, Kourosh Gharachorloo, Eric Botto, Jim Case, Harold Hahn. Matt Rattner, Chris Mee, Tarik Scdkey, Jono Oliver, Rick Bodor, Bill Alexander, Steve Victorino, C. Whitney Mandcll. - X| The Row Kappa Sigma Know what the Stanford experience is? All the residents of this house do. Perhaps you recognize some of them from our parties and weekly bar nights. Or perhaps you've seen them applying their superior intellect to Math 132 problem sets, EE 122 labs, working on projects for Econ 165, or writing papers for French 170. Some may still be bruised from the devastating blows of our 1M teams. If you're lucky enough to eat at our house you know how good Dude1 food is. Many men try to get into Kappa Sigma, but we search fora few good men who will find out, as we did. that at Kappa Sigma, brotherhood lasts for life and it must be included in the Stanford way of life. If we sound elitist, well, maybe we are, but we don't accept just somebody, anybody, and everybody. 252 Rtsidtncti The Row La Casa Italiana La Casa Italiana — The row's exclusive luxury condominium with the best and only Cordon Bleu Chef on campus! Elegant Saturday evening dining at it's own student run PIZZERIA! Anyone seen the Pizzeria sign?!? How about the hose?? Well known for its Row World Cup Soccer Championship Team and professional caliber softball team. Fun and exciting parties include the Annual Black and White party, the traditional Carnevalc. and the renowned DECADF.NZA!!! — All this can be yours too for a low price of a few quarters of Italian and a house seminar! Viva La Casa Italiana!! Viva Italia! As Dorothy would say. There's no place like Casa!” X— - 1. RhinoLanevc2. Kelly Borelli 3. Kevin Widrow4. Rachel Lizardi 3. Paul McLoone6. Catherine Carlson 7. Pam Wilson 8. Jesse Eisler 9. Ray Trejo (Ray ho) 10. Samalino 11. Bob Franklin 12. Karl Olson 13. Stacyjamar 14. LedaMussio 13. Kara Reed 16. LasaLipari(RA) 17. Maria Gracheva 18. Mike Hawley 19. Andrea Colace 20. Helen Chew 21. Laura Mullen 22. Ita Moreno 23. Erin Martin 24. BarbaraPearson23. Phil Chen 26. Phil's idol Echo 27. Tommy Battat 28. Katherine Roller 29. Rob Wood 30. Alex Urciuoli 31. Bert Garcia 32. Ashley Quinn 33. Eric Wolken 34. Ashley Eric's friend 35. MikeTuchin 36. Sammalino's Buddy 37. Paige Arnof 38. Susie Wander 39. Scott Martin 40. Scott's Sidekick 41. Raymond Kim. Not Pictured: Ariana Graff. Scott Hake. John Kenagy. Beth Klcid, Jim List, Lisa Murphy. Vinnie Politan, Brion Rcichler. Susan Silverman. John Tierney. Peter Vizcaino. RtsuUncts 253 The Row La Maison Francaise As you can see, we arc all bananas about living in La Maison. But the food is only one of the good things about this place. Oohlala! Not only do we eat with sophistication, but everything is done with style — from our tres chic restaurant, where wc serve crepes and quiche by candlelight at tables for two (Quelle ambiance!) to the spontaneous midnight Frootloop feasts. A la Maison, wc drink red wine (as opposed to BEER), flop down on our matching couches in front of our ever-roaring fireplace, and wear thin the maral fabric of our country. La Maison Francaise — home of the double entendre. A place where we have our fortune cookies and eat them too ... in bed. � e = 1. Felicia Lee 2. Claude Millman 3. Fernardo Pena 4. Jill Jacobson 5. Audrey Ivanctic 6. Helen Sellers ?. Carole Jcung 8. Todd Holzhauser9. Philip Fried 10. Zosia Rybkowski 11. Syd-Jody 12. Sarah Bryer 13. Juan Cardenas 14. Gwen Ferry 15. Jenny Stine 16. Brad Williams 17. Rick Humphress 18. Joel Frcid 19. Louise Solomon 20. Terri E. Givens 21. Stuart Hirschfcld 22. Hazami Sayed 23. Janelle Taylor 24. Claudia Sc hug 25. Peter Tarcv-Hornoch 26. Allen Menton 27. Sonya Jones. Not Pictured: Katherniajason, Matt Knox, Jennifer Lee, Toni Piwonka, P.D. Robert, Prof. Pierre Saint-Amand, Ken Stedman. Mark Stern. Wilfred Williams. 254 Residences 1. Mike Bam Bam Morisscy 2. Dave “Ray Galvan 3. Ann “Clara Chiga 4. John Powell 5. Mike Fadich6. Don Barbc 7. Kirk Jensen 8. Andy Goorno9. Mark Shcrage 10. B.J. Kovacs 11. Elliot Cheu 12. Julia Mermelstcin 13- Brendan Kelly 14. Sari Weihl 15. Clarence Perry 16. Billy Idol 17. Annette “FuFu Gorholt 18. Mike Lieberman 19-Jeff Mallas 20. Kristen Meier 21. Steve Glikbarg 22. Louis Hsigh 23- Dave Sicglcr 24. Lauren Ferini 25. Cal Fincher 26. Larry Watson 27. Vince Bradshaw 28. Sharon Johnston 29. Darcy Boris 30. Scott The Beks Bekemeycr 31- Lisa Goldman 32. Bob Honeycutt 33- Meagan Levitan 34. Dana Shelby 35. Kiki Kelble 36. Coral Damkroger's stand-in. Not Pictured: Ann Bang, Dawn Davis, Ashley Griffin, Eric Jacobsen, Sylvia Kistler.John McGovern. Bill Nelson, Lucy Perkins. Miriam Phillips. Chris Reid. Sarah Russell, Sydney Smalley. Dave ‘The Beef’ Sroaf, Betsy Swan, Hillary Turner, Nina Van Dyke, Anne Youmans. xi The Row Lambda Nu Late night with Lambda Nu — Home of the “David Lettcrman” Fan Club. Guess Jeans. Quadrathoning, Don, Don. Don, Don. and Don, and. oh yes. of course. . . Don. (By the way Don, Don't you know someone on 'The Love Connection' ) We're just ordinary, normal people who live here on the lake. The fact that we've been chosen by a higher (?) deity makes little difference. Howard Roark lives here. Here at the Lambda. Lambdas and Nudies alike share their deepest and most profound thoughts and insights with each other at the sacred Friday afternoon “Hour of Bliss and Ecstasy : To make the Primo Guac, you need the ripe Avos. Wear your boots, the snow's deep.” Just don't burn up on re-entry.” “Viva! “Who is Lambda Nu? So when's the lake gonna fill? “We had to stop and put out a fire. “Wouldn't it be weird to be raised by wolves? P.S. Faulkner would have found better quotes. Rtiidtncti 255 1. Tracy Sauerwein 2. Jonathan Chai 3. Mike Gordon 4. Jocelyn Hollander 5. James Kosic 6. Dave Cassell 7. Matthew Holsti 8. Georgene Osborne 9- George Naugles 10. Brian Washington 11. Alyson Yarus 12. Eileen Hu 13. Paula Walker 14. SuniaYang 15. Carey Sanchez 16. Patrick Jay 1 . Dana Seeley 18. Chris Steevens 19. Tracy Conat-ser20. Nick Dement 21. Mark Sherman 22. Cecilia Lam 23. HildegardEmslandcr24.Tom Murray 25. Bryant Cherry 26. Eric Roscnfeld 27. Ali Stoeppleworth. Not Pictured: Larry Gonzales. Elisabeth Meyer. Chris Weber. X ---- The Row Lathrop Lathrop? Where's Lathrop? 256 Rtiidtncts 1. Carlos Hernandez 2. Mack Tilling 3. Griff Steiner 4. Brett Barker 5- Mike Harrigian 6. John Hillman 7. Greg Adams 8. Jeff Piper 9- Neil Untecum 10. Brett Moncllo 11. Steve Madory 12. DaveLigon 13. Jon Root 14. Nate Brostrom 15. Bill Witte 16. Steve Smith 17. Steve Blue 18. Benz Bendy 19- Danny Parr 20. Andy Messing 21. Steve Loenhardt (RA) 22. Po Bronson 23. Peter Kriz 24. David Kalinov 25. Hunley Castner 26. Paul Chalry 27. Andy Greenfield 28. Gary Pinkus 29. Kirk Allison 30. Mike Mossmer 31. A Chi Lion. RtiitUnui 2)7 The Row Phi Psi Our co-op is a place where the spirit of cooperativeness informs and enhances everything we do. The decision to live in a co-op can he regarded as making a commitment to both others and oneself: a commitment to always be working toward the common good of the house. Living at Phi Psi gives each of us the same feelings of supporting others and being supported by others that come to mind when we think of a family. Everything we do, from setting up for one of our spectacular parties (always with live music) to trying to make the kitchen shine, is tied together by cooperation and caring. c X 1. Mark Kranwinkle 2. Elliot Nichols 3. Wilke Seetho 4. Jennifer Padilla 5. Mark Sullivan 6. Glen Atwood 7. Tina Helseli 8. Elisa 9. Melor3 Larson 10. Robert Blumen 11. Shaun Huffmcycr 12. Gretchen Stahr 13. Chris Breunig 14. Bill George 15. Tracy Panned 16. Nina Kazazian 17. Mary Glasser 18. Brigid Doherty 19. Paul Gabriel 20. Kari Swarztrauber21. Betsy Randolph 22. ?23. Man- McDevitt 24. Doug Macklin 2$. Tony Kieffer 26. Chris Nichols 27. Louise Morris 28. Michel Helft 29. Courtenay Thompson 30. Chris Konrad 31- Nicole Moayeri 32. Eric Schwictz. 258 Rtsidtncts 1. Dave Pieuknagura 2. Jamie Shirley 3. Jen Watson 4. Larry Banner 5. Zolton 6. Paul Bayon 7. Jon Liu 8. Brian Cheu 9. Lib Atondo 10. Jen Kno-bel 11. Steve Daniels 12. Winston 13- Pete Peterson 14. Griff Dcrryberry 15. Adam Shapiro 16. Brenda Brannin 1?. Julia Ring 18. Zoe Sutton 19. Miki Baker 20. Deep Singh 21. Chris Loughridgc 22, Niko Schiff 23- Jeff Knowlton and Hav Dude 24. Judy London 25. Julia Ann Yuen. Not Pictured: Leone McKinnon, Janet Chcncvcnt. Larry O'Bryon. Ralph Kiuttu. The Row Phi Sig Phi Sig... a house with many facets. . . (no. no. not faucets, facets)... a barn now living free and separate, containing seven and twenty individuals (Some call them students). . . numbered among these are fencers, singers, dollies, engineers, pre-meds. terminal co-terminals, violinists, radical feminists, trustees, philosophers, and a whole lot of people just trying to get by and have some fun along the way. We have: great food, a newly-painted yellow house. Biggies, random creatures answering to the names of Bong (Bert). Fred. Charlie Parker, and various Fishy names, and many other things too difficult to describe in less than at least a year of experience... for the final wedge, who can answer the following question — What is Phi Sig? (Come back in 10 years and maybe we'll have an answer). . . RtiicUncti 259 1. Kristin Kirchner 2. Joanna Burke 3. Kim Crowley 4. Phyllis Hayes 3. Barbara Olsen 6. Laurie Coleman 7. Jenny Williams 8. Lisa Belluzzi 9-Paula Bryant 10. Rebecca Speer 11. Lisa Cobbs 12. Nancy Kiang 13. Kelly Colbert 14. Lisa Ro-merein 15. Melissa Fischer 16. Beth Villa-Lovoz 17. Rebecca Greenlee 18. Stacey Partch 19. Mandy Bennett 20. Cathy Romero 21. Jennie Bravinder 22. Kim Wall 23. Carol Irish 24. Sarah Von der Lippe 25. Kelley Didion 26. Kerry Hogan. Not Pictured: Val Christy, Audrey I.in, Cathy Micklitsh, Elsie Wang, Mariana Ysrael. X The Row Roth Roth is the only (can you believe it?) all-female residence at Stanford. Some of us say “great, others of us say oh well,” and still others say why me? — but we all take pride in our uniqueness. Roth has a warm and special atmosphere. Roth means weekly study breaks in front of the fireplace, lots of quiet reading areas, an occasional wild party, political debates, good food, and strong friendships — some of which go back to freshman year and others of which are created here. Residents say about Roth: ‘ It’s clean and quaint. Not like the ccllblocks on the dorms. • It'sgot your basic locker-room atmosphere. “'Guys serenade us. •'They say there arc no men at Roth. (Ha, Ha.) • Nice to live with such independent women. It's full of surprises. • Bob's brownies are fantastic! XJ 260 Rtsidtncts The Row Sigma Alpha Epsilon These are the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Some say that we foster an elitist attitude, that we lack social sensitivity, that we promote moral apathy, and that we culturally stagnate in our retreat upon the hill. To this, we respond that we don't lack social sensitivity. With great civic pride, the men ofSAE contribute generously to the Stanford area in a variety of community service programs, and attending to the community aged. Selflessly, we accept the responsibility of preparing the naive Frosh for the wayward w antonness of college life, with the first all-campus party, first Frosh brunch, and first goldfish fest. Sure, the brothers may occasion a public establishment to chit-chat or have a brew , but this intemperance does not detract from our dedication to uphold the values that made this country and university great. We shall fight for the American way of life, undermine communism, and strive for a world where all men are free to socially prosper and academically stagnate. Whoever said you can't understand Kant in a jacuzzi? Yes. seniors reply to the often asked question of’84-'85. we arc better off than we were four years ago. PC I. Dave Youmans 2. Rick Schumacher 3. John Peterson 4. Mike McKeever 5. Pat Shannon 6. Scott Grimsby 7. Mike Solot 8. Mike Gentiesk 9. Jim Grant 10. Jeremy 11. Tim Sharp 12. Fritz Fischer 13- Scott Dubin 14. Mark Overholt 15. Brian Batlard 16. Tom Agosti I7. Q. Bob Dickinson 18. Robert Hipps 19- Steve Walden 20. Bruce Brown 21. Gerry Margan 22. Steve Single-ton 23- Bill Miracky 24. Houston Holms 25. R31 Suryanarayan 26. Andy Rebeie 2 . Craig Willey 28. Pete Gabriele 29. Joe Martinez 30. Andrew Roberts 31. Nlonzo Henry. Not Pictured: Neil Angelillo, Jay Demski. Jim Duffcy. Ben Esty. Andy Fischer, Joey Giovacchini. Scott Godc. Reese Gomez. Greg Herrera, Joey Kalil, John Keitel. Robert Kleinman, Craig Lauchner. Bob Libman. Jon Palmer, Joe Parish, Bill Reckling. John Robinson. Charles Schwager. Jack Scullcy. Mark Secrest.john Simeral, Steve Stanford. Mike Steinbaum, Jerr Taylor, Todd Vanye. Joe Watson, Todd Larson, Steve Munn,Taylor Reid, Matt Schwartz, Todd Scssler. Jeff Stuart, KenTrauncr, Scott Vitt. George Harger, Scott Newar, Dan McComb, Jeff Sims. RtsitUncts 261 The Row Sigma Chi The Alpha Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi enjoyed another great year in 1984-5. We combined the terms subjcctis’c self-selection” and “fraternal housing and ended up with one of the best living arrangements ever experienced at Stanford. Our IM effort was strong, our parties were huge, our new downstairs was amazing, and we were all rallied together by a fight bond of brotherhood. So. in these days of campus-wide doubt as to the future of housed fraternities, we need only reflect momentarily before realizing that what we have at the Sig house is too good to be taken away. — - —x l.Todd Dray 2. John Christensen 3- David “nhice” Mac Kay 4. Justin Kennedy 5. Steve Clark 6. Kent Inglehart . John Gerberding 8. Jett Schroedcr9. Grant Stanley 10. Mark “pac-man” Locher 11. Brad Hinrichs 12. Pat McQuillcn 13. Duke wet willie Diercks 14. Corey Boock 15. Mark Trout 16. Jim Ziperski 1'. Arne Lang-Ree 18. Kurt Hoefer 19-John Swedand 20. Matt lialprin 21. Tom the egg Hillman 22. Jay Vaura 23. Noah Croom 24. Todd Watson 25. Ford Drummond 26. Ray Martinez 27. Tom O’Reilly 28. Gary Gardiner 29-John Driver 30. Dario Trevino 31. Andy Boner Hall 32. Larry Robertson 33- Spencer “Elroy” Schock 34. Greg Chacon 33. Gregg Grincr 36. Mike Llerandi 37. Bill Getchell 38. Dave Hohman 39. Mark Lowham 40. Kenny the house Ramberg 41. Elizabeth sweetheart Gould. 262 Rtsidtncts 0 I. Carolyn McGowan 2. Allison Pihl 3. Ursula Fuchs 4. Shcllic Bernard 3. Charlie Gofen 6. Julie Hill '.John KruthH. Trask Leonard 9. Julie L'nruh lO.JonOide II. Rowland Burno 12. Terry Tsue 13. Mike Olson 14. Ben Page IV Ken Lo 16. Ten Zuniga 17. Karen Weinman 18.Jcff Bubba Rainey 19. Karen Anderson 20. Leigh Anne Eldredge 21. Amanda Sargent 22. Elizabeth Manus 23.Denise DeLeon 24. Nancy Asbill 25. Nancy Raff 26. Vic Johnson 2 . Ron Iverson 28. David Cuff 29. Rick Kelly 30. Susan Goodhue 31. Leslie Clapp 32. Jack Corsdlo 33. Curt Cook 34. Phil Cline 35. Kathy Mowdy. Not Pictured: Cathi Chadwcll. Emily Ellison, Felicia Kaesing, Jim Lippert. Dean Walker. Randall Walker. Shcllic Irwin. Steve Muller. xf The Row Storey Storey House. . . The Draw: We used to be disgusted, but now we try to be amused . We wake up with construction workers, dine with ants, go to bed with Sigma Chis . some call it salmon, we call it pink, but we live there and you don’t. So there!. . . We have two unused handicapped parking spaces, one hyperactive black cat. and more groupies than you'll ever have. . .STOREY. . . Where BALLS OUT is more than just a phrase, it's a way of life. •balls out (bolz-our2) ad j (Branncr ’83-’84. 3rd floor) to take anything to an extreme. Rtsidttxes 263 1. J.C. Flores 2. John Adclstcin 3. Jim Burke 4. Laurie Wedemeycr 5. Clay Taylor 6. Peter Hecht 7. Mark Scg,| x Hughes 11. Jane Kinnc 12. Boh Davis 13. Darby Hoover 14. John Studt 15. Karen Janssen 16. Dwayne Vimau 1' 9- Marc Gim| r Gincr 20. Lee Altenberg 21. Jack Sayers 22. F.ric Williams 23. Sara Pigott 24. Janine Bloomfield 25. Jack Chin 26. Mary Poxon jV m ndrf w I” Schwan 29. Jay Larson 30. Maggie Hooper 31. Rachel Wing 32. Greta Anderson 33. Wade Gray. Not Pictured: Henry Bankhead. s ’ « Andy Gooding. Kim Hamilton. Noel Hanrahan, Brad Hightower. Diane Honigherg. Ru-ching Hsia. Denny Irby, Lisajacobson. Sicvcjurichich, m.Uv i-v Kycong Lee. Mark Newman, Sue Rhcinhold, Lisa Ruben. Bob Stocking, Jennifer Taylor. Norhert Wu. Chris Boas. Louis fcmroy. Laura Sean Hilden, Dave Lawrence. Paul Macijewski, Reinhard Noack. Jonathan Treitcl, Royal Kopperud. X The Row Synergy Hey, ppssssst! I bet I know what you're looking for: old memories of Syn! Huh! Just reach into this box..... View to the west. Our bread is the best. View to the cast. It's 'cause of the yeast. The yoghurt can yough. The Hobart's got heart. The hogan can hough. And we're all pretty smart. Because we're vegetarians. We'll live to be septuagenarians. 264 RtsiJtntts The Row Terra We at Terra enjoy expressing our Anglo-American cthnoccntricity in a variety of ways, all of which, of course, aid in establishing a general feeling of homogeneity and rigid social structuralism. Morning at Terra Proper might find one waking to the enchanting melodies from our song-birds in the aviary, or perhaps to the carefree singing of the gardeners outside one's balcony. After the breakfast silver is cleared away, a leisurely stroll through the Rose Garden is always agreeable, proceeded by i rigorous session or two with one's professors in any of Terra's study-halls. Dinner is always a seven-course affair, and a Terra Resident will often find himsell entertaining the likes of Donald Kennedy and George Shultz and other dignitaries who might pop by to dine and chat a bit about policy. However, not all dinners at Terra arc formal, by any means. Tcrrans like nothing more than to really let their hair dow n — sometimes we even hired Rock and Roll star Barry Manilow to perform while we got down and danced the night away. Evening findsone taking tea with friends, as a variety of freshly baked goods. Terra's trademark, is delivered directly to one’s private suite. Indeed, the best thing about Terra is the people — ask any of our maids, butlers, gardeners, cooks or stable boys. -------- ------------------------------------- 1. Lee Hoagland 2. Scott Parker 3- Kira Sturney 4. Deborah Camicl 5. Steve Whitney 6. Scott Anderson ' Nancy Barnett 8. Scott Schulz 9. Anne Marie Locke 10. juju Chang 11. Tarry Mahoney 12. Kim Mercer 13- Brian Wilson 14. Beth Povcll 13 Hubert Cheng 16. Brian Dyer 17. Eileen McManus 18. Ed Wolak 19. Br. Jeff Phillibcr 20. Marnic Elizaga 21. Rebecca Mischcll 22. Jeannic Licm 23. Dennis Cardinal GaK-an 24. Susan Wolcott 25. Paul Reinholz 26. Elmer N'akao 27. Jennifer Crawford 28. Vin Bailey 29- Susan Sihctra 30. Stephanie Brown 31. Maureen Sims. Not Pictured: Joe Anderson. Carmen Bal. Raphacle Bally. Mark Becker. Zhi-Qiang Cai. Marcy Conn. Don Dickson. Sharon Dyer. Cecilc Fraley. Larry Garwin, Charles Gnacdinger. Melissa Cobb. Clint Highfill. Bridget Hylak. Ashish Karamchandani. Mike Kellogg, Hae Yuon Kim. Hiromichi Kimura. Arif Merchant. Ray Newman. Eric Pierce. Craig Robinson. Tim “Slam Self. Danny Shevitz, Alice Wells. Katie Hemmeter. Rtiidtncti 265 The Row Theta Chi X— - ■ ' ' 1. Mark Williams 2. George Shocstorc 3. Maak Segal 4. Bare-It Skaarpas 5. John Yungdo NagamichiCho6. Richard 7. Ben Be Jammin Austin 8. Swopsi Sam 9- Andrew Shields 10. Gabriel Tobias Lau 11. Robert Cornell 12. Libby Osborne 13- Who is Tony Davis? 14. “Book'Em. Juano Bryon 15. Robert Rcdlinger 16. Don't Worry About It” Pam Jackson 18. Hala “It's For You” Khuri 19. Irene Fischer 20. Jen sorry. I'm Not That Jennifer” Grant 21. Susie Loeb22. Drew Barr 23. Karie Youngdahl 24. Vicki Burwcll 25. Yuttsam Sandmirc 26. Bradford Sewell. Not Pictured: Ratface, Rik Williams, Vanessa Poster, Barb Holdren, Josic Let's Eat Nauckhoff, Alice Rodgers, Raphael Allen. Carrie Kim, Sami Yuttman, Jimmy 'The Greek Economides, Sidney Drcll. 266 Rtiidtncti 1. Toi Cook 2. Mark Pastrone 3- Eric Harden 4. Joe Lozano 5. Dean Schel!er6. Rick Lundblade A John Cox 8. Tim Knight 9. Dan Wcsterfield 10. Shaun Pickering 11. Erie Sorenson 12. Matt So-derlund 13. Phii Altinger 14. Dave Deutsch 15. Brad Leveen 16. Alan Brown 17. Tony Daiporto 18. Bill Cornog 19- John Paye 20. Fred Gallagher 21. Ed Katz 22. Brad Kent 23. Larry Green 24. Gary Shunway (RA) 25. Eugene Kuerner 26. Rob West 27. Garin Veris 28. Bison 29. Scott Carpenter 30. Bob Kollar 31. Ray Flores 32. John Ray-mos 33- Greg Baty 34. Earl Kobcrlein 35. Jim Rutter 36. Dave Kuechle 37. Anthony MacLlen-don 38. Sam Sunshine. X The Row Theta Delta Chi Rtsidtncti 267 1. Mrs. Kennedy 2. Shannon Pekary 3. Dave Botlon 4. Phil Lorch 5. Mike spanky Conaton 6. Mr. Wyatt Dickenson 7. John Markle 8. Scott ''the bear” Smith 9. Seth''Blow King Glick 10. Brian Connolly 11. Roger Newman 12. Jin Kennedy 14. Ying 15. Yang 16. Brian Masterson 17. Jodi Williams 18. DougHuffman 19. Ross Koda20. John Breu 21. Michael Flaherty 22. Cowboys’ Fan 23. Ted Lunce 24. Steve Anderson 25. Chris Madden 26. Aspiring Centerfold 2 . George Huertas 28. the Whiner . X — The Row Theta Xi Our House in the Middle of Our Street 268 ReiiJtncti The Row 353 Campus Drive 353 Campus Drive. The Old Zcrc House. The House way out there! Located at the side of the lake where all the windsurfers end up. — Where do you live.' — You live in a frat? “558 Mayfield? “you live off-campus? Amid this flurry of confusion we are indeed the HOTTEST HOUSE on campus. Amenities in this semi-off-campus setting include: a competition volleyball court, a lakeside dining room, easy access to running trails, center of all social life on South Campus (yes. South Campus) PLUS a 3000 gallon HOT TUB for late night Astrology 101. We offer 27 varieties of breakfast cereals, free-flowing apple juice, our own non-food service cook, and a 2 room doubles. This bastion of California hedonism emphasizes KITH and kin relationships galour. I. Mills College Coed 2. Jenny Hellmann 3. Beth Thomson 4. Susan Andres 5. Jeff Marks 6. Ginny Dominguez 7. Stephanie Lipow 8. Cathy McDonnell 9- Jenny Daves 10. Jeff Baker 11. Jon Denney 12. Jennifer Frey 13. Julie Ryan 14. Barbara Blank 15. Drew Argas 16.Stewart Bieler l7. Scott Gable 18. Kendall Magnusscn 19- Derek Leith 20. Myron Smith 21. Sam Hobson 22. Jeff Dort 23. Janclle London 24. Liga Bauer 25. Trudy N'arikiyo 26. Gina Poe 2 . Tom Kuhnle 28. Bob Molina 29- Lee Ann Gieberger 30. Nancy Knowles 31. Joe Collins 32. Katy Kinney 33. Trisha Duarte. Ratdtnus 269 I. Derek Holley 2. Carl Von Bibra 3. Craig Dunwoody 4. John Wu 5. Scott Finn 6. Alexander Bell 7. Bob Barckiay 8. Jim Ross 9. Joe Go vert 10. Paolo Moranrc II. Ted Freeman 12. Dan Chen 13. Larry Jacobs 14. Nate Miranda 13. Dave Wilson 16. Charles Gary 1 . Marie Botte 18. Bridget Dunton 19. Sarah McCaffrey 20. Yongjin Lee 21. Mark Blattcl 22. Kristi Fielder 23 Kirsti Haugen 24. Jessica Nutik 23 Danielle Darracq 26. Eric Wan 2 . Cindy Stotts 28. Gail Kubeczko 29. Marcjacobs 30. Beth Glazov 31. Dayna Bender 32. Matt Nosanchuk 34. Conrad Damon 35. Jean Anderson 36. DiegoCordovez 3'. Ruth Wolfstcin 38. Jsa-Jsa Pineda 39. Jeff Critchfield 40. Rob Wassenaar 41. Scott Stevenson 42. Andrea Austin 43- Dara Rabc. Not Pictured: Kristen Ahlgren. Karen Bollerman, Kathy Christman, Theresa Greancy, Jeff Lewis. Deirdre Licbcrson. Tracy Meyer, Margaret Mutch. Albert Oaten. Susan Rice, Chris Rowell. Ronit Sctton, Pam Spring, Audrey Taylor. 270 RtsitUncts 1. Bart Conroy 2. Mary Firenze 3. Brian Grccncn 4. Stuart Swan 5. Dan O'Brien 6. Neeia Patel 7. Richard Jamison 8. Humberto Sauri 9. Manfred Rudy 10. Bruce DeKocIc 11. Barry Wells 12. Steve Hansen 13. Mike Fosnaugh 14. Ruth Ha-mcrton-Kelly 15. Joseph Dien 16. Joe Villa 17. A1 Jong 18. Rajin Naidu 19. Jamie Ortiz 20. Tina Trujillo 21. Patricia Gonzales 22. Kevin Connor 23. Rhonda Rosales 24. Dona Flammc 25. Steve Nowlis 26. Laura Mejia 27. Maria Ornes 28. Dec Dee Perez 29. Molly Homer 30. Janice Bishop 31. Lucy Morgan 32. Steve Ong 33. PhilJuang 34. Ann Remiey 35. Monique Cordova 36. Monica Lytle. X The Row Zap Zap’s philosophy is based on monetary incentive (because that's where it hurts most!). In other words, if we want something to happen, the proper phrase to use is: ■'____or I'll fine you!” (Possible substitutions in the blank include Party . Do your house job.” etc.). Special dorm events include Keg-rolling (similar to log-rolling) in the hallways and bathrooms. Favorite quotes include: Drink Old Milwaukie!” and “What you don’t drink I'm going to pour on you!” Rtsidtncts 271 1. Dave Terentino 2. Virgil Zanders 3. Steve Johnston, R A 4. Brett Murphy 3. Dave Henrickson 6. John Lis 7. John Moore 8. Pete Fields 9. Carl Walker 10. Sparky Wallin 11. Mitch Judd 12. James Dalgarn 13 Mike Bosko 14. Mark Ernst 15. Mike Kenney 16. Steve Munn. RA 1'. DJ Dull 18. Bryan Drucker 19. Chris Hagg 20. Bennett Hinkley 21. Carl Gabrielson 22. John Chuharski 23. Milo Sullivan 24. John Murray 25. Jim Chang 26. Carmel Granger 2 . Steve Dennis 28. Eric Harber 29. Jeff Scroggins 30. Mark Wugdis 31. Jennifer Stanley 32. Charlie Ahern 33. Pete Adamy 34. Steve Dauber 35 Dave Baird 36. Katie Stiltner 5'. Karl Sax man 38. Crissie Collins 39. Jo French 40. Kathy Mealy 41. Sharon Boratz 42. Wally Clement 43. Leslie Lope 44. Debbie Lloyd 45. Fred Maderle 46 Phil Eisner 47. Pete Callander48. Robert Usibelli49- Keka Diehl. RA 50. JeffCahn 51. Craig Yec 52. Russel Mead 53-TessGibson 54. Marina Skipsey 55. Nim Ha 56. Dave Gerzinger 57. Dave Andrews 58. Ross Gaud 58b. N'eena Arora 59. Doris Patton 60. Lisa Dorosin 61. Julie Wilson 62. Mike Collins 63. Mark Van Ye 64. Steve Hays 65. Theresa McCarthy 66. Linda Osborne 6T Mike Lin 68. Cinda Heeren 69. Stacy Shupe '0. Arija Barcikis 1. Fidelia Butt 2. Rick Diet 73. Andrea Ramirez 74. Kevin Tahan ’5. Susan Buseck ’6. Alcka Doumas 7. Jill Nelson 8. Greg Kennedy '9. Kate Warin 80. Dave Larue. RA 81. Julie Stankcwitz 82. Begonia Echeverra 83. Alma Derricks 84. Neil Feldman 85 Michelle Diaz 86 MikeThottungal. Stern Hall Burbank Six Daves, Five Johns. Five Steves, Five Mikes, three Marks, three Julies, three Petes, and a second floor of women with weird names ending in A” make Burbank a place where identity often becomes a crisis. But hey. we call it Home! 272 Rtsiitncu Stern Hall Donner Ordinary. Quiet. Peaceful.-Not words to be used in reference to Donner House ■85. Crazy. Noisy. Frantic.-Much more fitting. Or try random. These 105 people are definitely random. Who else would have 2 am bedtime stories in the hall? Climb Half Dome in one day? Run an inflatable Oscar Mayer ‘'Weenie to Berkeley on the day of Big Game ‘84? Trick or tuition at Donald Kennedy’s House? Organize a dorm fraternity? What other house can count a Goose, Devil Man, Bunnie, Bubbles. Buddha, and Michael Jackson among its numbers? You can’t Beat It”! X X 1. Steve Gilland 2. Don Weenie” Hogue 3. Eric “Donner Pang 4. Mark Worthington 5. Bob “just me Townsend 6. Mike De Paolis ?. Jen Pokluda 8. Jim Austgcn9- Doug Bunnie Bunnell 10. Allie Rowe 11. Obi Greenman 12. Scott “Bones Fortune 13- Kristin Dahl 14. Chris Krankin 15. Eric Winner 16. Kevin Blount 17. Terry Bernstein 18. Harry Sandhu 19. Craig Morris 20. Dan Delaney 21. John Brooks 22. Wade Baynham 23. Bonnie Gutierrez 24. Chris Myers 25. David Blackburn 26. Daniel Rowen 27. John Liu 28. Mike Yottie 29- Steve Kasicrski 30. Drew Stripes Erickson 31. RickStarbird 32. Dan Kaufman 33. Dane Elliott 34. Dave Dodenhoff 35. Dan jay Reddy 36. John Brooke 3 . AndyCorr 38. Rick Doyle 39. Bruce Fey 40. MattGalIaghcr41. Heather “Bowie Millar 42. Stacy Hoover 43. Lisa Dobyns44. Christine Ciesielka 45. Scott Bedgood 46. Matt RR” Covington 47. Chris Kcrmolan48. Ninajoblan 49. Chris Martinez 50. Larry Galka 51. Wanda Kay Key 52. Steve “Athos” Baer 53. Scott “Porthos” Bommer 54. Jesus Zeus” Silva 55. Vivienne Huang 56. Alice Lee 57. Chris “Bam Bam Goolkasian 58. Peter Manos 59. Karin Boom Boom” Elliott 60. Susan Fox 61. Donna Anderson 62. Kristin Harms 63. Joan Roy 64. Eiiz Albritton 65. Cheryl Esquibel66. Maria Radcliffc” Canas 67. Erica Olsen 68. Geno Devil Man” Della Maggiore69- Glenda Scarbrough 70. Matt Bruck 71. Sandra Derrick 72. Kathleen Kenny 73. Linda Dodge 74. Jeanine Carter 75. Marlene Duffy 76. Tom Ellis 77. Amy Sebes 78. Peri Hansen 79. Stephanie Manuel 80. Bill Barenboim 81. Michael Jackson RF82. Steve Olsen. Rtiidtncti 275 Stern Hall Larkin “I have perceived that to be with those I like is enough, to stop in company with the rest at evening is enough, to be surrounded by beautiful, curious, breathing, laughing flesh is enough ... — Walt Whitman Larkin ’88 X 1. Joe DiChiaro 2. Tom Griffin }. Dan Luschcr4. David Emerson 5. John Mikacich6. Larry Gordon 7. Steve Newton 8. Doug Lcndon 9. Steve Adler 10. Eric Prosnitz 11. Walced Iskandar 12. Barb Egan 13. John Farr 14. Matt Howard 15. Ted Krovctz 16. Nina Ebert 17. John Evans 18. Dusan Djordjevich 19. Robert Lewis 20. Will Kessinger 21. James Dickey 22. Paul Audrain 23-JonSieglcr 24. TigreWenrich 25. Brett Mahoney 26. CharlesOkeke 27. Lisa Weinstock28.Jim Chung 29. Mark Vincent 29a. Kim Leue 30. Nathan Brostrom 31. Mike Bandy 32. Ann Colborn 33. Danny Berns 34. Lori Abert 35. Stefan Garcia 36. Maria Williams 37. Donna Regcnbaum 38.Julra Becker 39. Eric Allen 40. Claudia D’Andrca41. MarcGuichard 42. Joy Farmer 43- Karlcnc Rispoli 44. Mike Cramer 45. Bill Rubin 46. Pamela Ellis 47. Lorilyn Wiltz 48. Tiffy Perez 49. David Kravctz 50. Regine Shambrook 51. Edel Lee 52. Luann Warren 53. Jennifer Brokaw 54. Ellen Carr 55. Kelly Murray 56. Andrea Mcnchaca 57. Julie Bianchini 58. Kelly Sund 59. Amy Abraham 60. Chanel Wheeler 61. Jill Keithley 62. Lauren Cohen 63. Hadley Brown 6 1. Rani Spudich 65. Elizabeth Cushing 66. Courtney Biggert 67. Sue Anderson 68. Ron Duran 69. Shawn Welch 70. Brooke Ramcl 71. Laura Luerano 72. LaurieThomas 73. Lauri Godbold 74. Chris Gelpi 75. Robbie Carson 76. Sean Bain ' Eric Richardson '8. Wex Wcxlcr 79- Margaret Mcng 80. Stephanie Valdez 81. Smita Shah 82. Libby Ruffing 83- Anne Esbenshade 84. Debby Compton 85. Elicia Putnam 86. Andrew Myers 8 Bobby Liao 88. John Anhu89. Steve Mauro90. Bert Shi 91. Scott Horwitz92. Patrick McEnroe 93. Carl Morris. 274 RtsitUncts 1. Andrew Oshiro 2. Kevin O'Boyle 3. Paul Jackson 4. Jim Chambers 5. Ries Robinson 6. Mike Shwc r. John Lazor 8. Jeff Hinczman 9. Sean Murphy 10. Chris Festa 11. Dan Pinkerton 12. Jack Aldcn 13. Bill Woodward 14. Jeff Wang 15- Danny Thomas 16. Kevin Owens 1 . Bart Coan 18. Roger Hall 19. Iztok Marjanovic 20. Joe Kelly 21. Robb Kerchner 22. Eric Snclson 23. Norman Stolzoff 24. Joe Mosnier 25. Chris Lynch 26. Anthony Mosse 27. Morrie Dworkin 28. George Kim 29. John Pcthcrick 30. Mike Peters 31. Eugene Buck 32. Jim Johnson 33. John Lcngyel 34. Ted Shen 35. Glen Dasmalchi 36. Christine McGrath 3 ■ Brad Foster 39. Kim Lehman 40. Francine Austin 41. Christina Felton 42. Melinda Sewell 43. Vera Vcrsteeg 44. Shaun Andrikopoulos 45. Greg Camenzind 46. Sydney Smith 47. Rick McConnell 48. Swee'Pea Heilman 49- Kelli Wong 50. Ben Suh 51. Joyce Dorado 52. Debbie Barnes 53. Kim Medrano 54. Mimi Wong 55. Kim Carter 56. Debbie Milkowski 57. John Hogan 58. Susie Libman 59. John Maynard 60. David Vigil 61. Doug Well 62. Monica Morse 63. Maria De la Rosa 64. Carmen Richardson 65. Maia Fong 66. Braden Penhoct 67. Laurie Wedcmeyer 68. Dan Cornew 69. Caryl Lazzaro '0. Brian Wilson 71. Gary Zohman “2. Adik Shcrieff 73. Alison Winn 74. Lisa Oakley 75. Bud Kicft 6. Hallie Mohr 77. Isaac Lopez T8. Kerri Clark 9■ Bill Miller 80. Frank Bird 81. Sue Moles 82. Richard Busby 83. Roberta Carlson. Not Pictured: Neil Bhir, Lisa Carrasco, Silvia Castillo, Debbie Crane. Mike Fiske, Brent Hubbard. Tom Larsen, James Martinez, Heidi Miller, Carol Murray. Nicole Nolan. Scott Stanton, Megan Swezey, David Zitzewitz. X X Stern Hall Serra Rtsidtncts 275 l.Joe Metcalfe 2. Mike Resnick 3. Linda Schwartz 4. Gary Zoller 5. Mike Puddington6.John Danner 7. Random Man from Serra8. Ken Prcsk 9. Erie Hccr 10. Tootic Gallegos 11. Rob Osborne 12. Ed Jacobs 13. Jordan Singer 14. Peter Kcrkar 15. Charlie Cosovich 16. Anthony Sanchez 17. Wiz Klaincr 18. Kelly Wahl 19. Kevin Barry 20. Mary Maulhardt 21. Brett Wolff 22. Mark Harrison 23. Noam Maitless 24. Dewie Frockt 25. Vera Scckic 26. Jenny Newhall 27. John Valenti 28. Andrea Rios 29. Mike Alves 30. Simi Patel 31. Michael Cahill 32. Rob McClure 33. Roger Alt 34. Scott Mair 35. Bart Kendall 36. Andy Crosby 3'. Dqwn Maeda 38. Gayle Long 39. David Delgadillo 40. Noreen Schertier 41. Kim Brooks 42. Fary Mahamcdi 43. Melanie Domres 44. Erin Nakano 45. Lisa Bcrnhagen46. Mitch Sokoloff 47. Barbara Staley 48. Chris Smith 49- Dave Gonzales 50. Paul Cronin 51. Vicky Wyatt 52. Erin Hawley 53. Anne Manrique 54. Mark Gauger 55. Denis Phillips(RF) 56. Patty Stokes 57. Hillary Krizncr 58. Liz Cheatham 60. Sonia Friedman 61. Alex Perez 62. Eric Sandler 63. Mike Young 64. Shauna Jackson 65. Ross Torres 66. Aaron Althousc 67. Euriah Bennett 68. Kendall Waterman 69- Jean Kutncr 70. Carol Berryman 71. Lloyd Frink 2. Connie Travers 73. Val Phillips (RF) 74. Doug Grabowski 75. Tassilo Port 76. Val Valdez 77. Sherri Zorn 78. Jay Kim 79. Brad Nelson 80. Esther Berndt 81. Robert Riedl 82. Jason Parada 83. Amy Bencrofe 84. Brad Bam Bam” Humphries 85. Lucy Hung 86. Stan Scoggins 87. Nat Waring 88. Christian Skoog 89-Adam Wand 80. Pikran Karagverzian 91. Genie Wong 92. Sandy Smith. Not Pictured: Hilary Harris. Mev Vetters, Stephanie Klein, Cheryl Ray. Janet Ostertag, Mandy Blakeley, Chuck Vidano, Ramsey Abadir, Terry Ragsdale, Jeff Noahr, Daniel Schvartzman, Hilary Shore, Andrea Wolpcrt. Brenda Lehmer, Nancy Williams. Stephanie Savidcs. Michael McCullough. Melissa Youmans, Helen Lukasicwics. X = Stern Hall Twain TWAIN — It's Foosball ‘round the dock! It's the annual Mark Twain Musical! It's No-manners, no-utensils, no-napkin Viking dinners ( Here's milk in your eye ). It's wild broomball and unique nonalcoholic alternatives. It's dorm trips and dorm dips. It's more than just an experience; it's an island in a raging sea of intellectualism and moral growth, and when we leave, we'll be able to raise our heads (if we've recovered) and proudly say, 'Twainites wing-wang but we don't fall down . X 276 Ruidtncts Stern Hall Zapata Casa Zapata has the honorable distinction of being one of Stanford’s three ethnic theme houses, named after a hero of Mexico's revolution rather than a generous alumnus. Though it is one of the University’s few leftist strongholds and several residents act as self-proclaimed advisors to President Reagan on Central American policy, Zapata '84-’85 is much more than political chicanos and unguaranteed casualties of the draw. Contrary to popular belief. Zapata is far from saturated in Mexican culture, though mariachi standards are occasionally heard in Zapata's east side and Mcnudo is played CONTINUOUSLY in Comradre headquarters. Zapata comprises 99'7 of Domino’s jalapeno orders and houses half of Stanford's obnoxious Texans. Second floor is usually uninhabitable due to volleyball crossfire or roving hordes of loud tourists in search of Montana. No dorm would be complete without its Big Chill faction, and yes. there arc Republicans even at Zapata. In this dorm, everyone knows two things: Mom’s ain’t scared, and where there’s smoke, there’s Manny. Bah! X « 1. Lili Occgucra 2. Diana Varela 3. Imelda Oropeza 4. Machis Carrillo 5. Mari Coronado 6. Francisco Marquez 7. Rhonda Walien 8. John Pacheco 9- Todd Wester 10. Jay Finney 11. Alonso Duenas 12. Jesus Mejia 13- Alex Carrillo 14. Michele Gates 15. ImeldaTerrazas-Salinas 16. Carolyn Koo 17. Lucky Gutierrez 18. Rick Ronquilio 19. Chris Flores 20. Terry Villalobos 21. Cathy Zaragoza 22. Regina Kistncr 23. Chris Crouse 24. Alberto Hernandez 25. Larry Bloch 26. Dave Gomez 27. Pat Loofbourrow 28. Andrew Gansa 29. Charlie Montoya 30. Alex Mojica 31. Nancy McI ona!d 32. Juliana Prather 33. Gina Pearson 34. Necnajain 35. Hector Porras 36. Arturo Pacheco 3”. Susanna Navarro 38. Zac Harris 39- Michael Schwak 40. Diane Nixon 41. Yogi Draper 42. Gerardo Silva 43- David Moguel 44. Tracy Schmidt 45. Georgina Fierro 46. Micaela Aleman 47. Gloria Rodriguez 48. Donita Gaffney 49- Arturo Vargas 50. Kristin Ganslc 51. Mimi Ballard 52. Kim Card 53-Julie Martinez 54. Joyce Mitamura 55. Sandra Viera 56. Kristin Brooks 57. Lllcn Fffron 58. Brad Coburn 59. Rudy Fucntes 60. Sylvia Scanlon 61. Traslyn Butler 62. Cat Ley 63. Guille Castellanos 64. Hillary Ellin 65. Kertsin Morchcad. Residtncti 277 1 Jim Flom2.TomEdsall3. Karl Garcia 4. Rick Sepulveda 5 Jonathan Dunn 6. Lcann Wiley 7. Steve Churchill 8. Wynne Hcgarty9John Nisbet 10. Herb Chen 11. Peter Dumanian 12. Aneka Davis 13. Henry Kim 14. Karen Graham 15. Christine Ktm 16. Watson Wat 17. Tandy Davidson 18. Lloyd Miyakawi 19. Mike Renning 20. Fred Chase 21. Neil Sobol 22. Sark Sarkisian 23. Dave Konuch 24. Miles 25. Gordon Craig 26. Donald Reeves Nagle 27. Paul Dcmbiczak 28.J.J. Chacon 29. Tom Heinrichs 30. Audrey Hemphill 31. Dave Goretsky 32. Kevin Hatch 33. Chclc Chiavacci 34. Mark Hatzilambrou 35. Gray Chapman 36. George Clever 37. Mike Reynolds 38. Jeff Smith 39. Som Saha 40. Lake 41. Eunis Blount 42. Birch Thomas 43. Lani Barton 44 .Jennifer Tucker 45. Tish Kuehl 46. Ken Ruebush 47. Kevin Barry 48. Brian Rhoads 49. Jennell Steiner 50. Justin Birnbaum 51. Chip Overstreet 52. Mark Scnncff 53. Mark McKinney 54. Jennifer Spitzer 55. Lissette Bloch 56. Shavoni Shafir 57. Pete Hollovan 58. Mark Lcmley 59. Chuck Givens 60. Charlie Turner 61. Darren Schneider 62. Liz Crystal 63-Julie Taylor 64. Michelle Nclson65. Dalcn Thomas 66. Greg Wolfe 67. Gretchen Carlson 68. Gary Castro 69. Kirby Freeman 70. Duane Gatlin 71. Jenny Field 72. Scott Allen 73. Kristen MacLarcn 74. Jackie Chang 75. Mike Durbin 76. ValCritcs 77. Cindy Collins 78. (Alex's) Buster 79. Alex Camacho 80. VeronicaGarza81. Karen Haver 82. Amanda Marshall 83. Opus (Amanda's) 84. Holly Urban 85. Whitney Hoggins 86. Miruni Soosaipillai87. Melissa Beachan 89. Priscilla (why not?) 90. Agamemnon. Not Pictured: Laura Doctor, Sue Mathison, Yvette Teofan, Randy Hazclton, Rod Scaray, Reid Edelmcn, Claire Tiedman, Fidelia Kuang, Jennifer Smith, Susan Booth, Susan Fahringcr, Sydney Stanz, Ellen Cecil, Ted Hutman. Bob Ortung, Tina Simpson, Suzic Wcchafer, Hans Henriquez, Charlene Jimenez, Wendy Conolc, Ed Roeder, John Kelley, Aaron Kracmcr, Phil Ewell, Jason Bland, Elisa Chang, Toni Fladmark, Anne Bcvolden, Beth Washut, Andy Fox. 278 Rtsidtncts l.Jim Rymarcsuk2.Jim Flom 3- Mike Kraft 4. Paul Dembiczak 5. Dave Huffakcr6. Chuck Assman 7.Greg Wolfe 8. Scooter the hat 9- Pa: Jean-Pierre 10. Gary' Castro 11. Rosemarie Day 12. Paul Martin 13. Sean Dee 14. Ginny Bosworth 15. Kayscr Sume 16. Karen Graham 17. Henry Kim 18. Ann Crozier 19- Will Cohen 20. Val Crites 21. Chuck Givens 22. Joan Takenaka 23. Bob McHeffcy 24. Pam Cousear 25. Ennis Blount 26. Pete Sidcbottom 27.Tim Rcuss 28. DcAnn Pritchard 29- Chele Chiavacci 30. DaJen Thomas 31. Laura Bonk 32. Kate Greer 33- Lisa Archer 34. Tracey Hanna 35. Renee Shakcrin 36. Lisa (Sharks! KB. Gotta love it!) Koontz 37. Tom Edsall 38. Lisa Benton (LB) 39- Natalie Beauchcnc40. Barbara Fontana 41. Mark Lcmlcy 42. LccAnn Reindcrs43. Karinn Baffa 44. Jennifer Tucker 45. Joji Arellano 46. Karen Kemby 47. Julie Cox 48. Brooke Hahner 49. Jackie Chang 50. Mark McKinney 51. Amy Wilson 52. Andrew Towell 53. John Giles 54. Paul Gellcrr 55. Robb Morgan 56. Elizabeth Ehrlich. Not Pictured: Mark, Davidan, Jeff Klein, Ginger Salazar. Nate Hill, Jen Mcrwcde, Marsh McCall, Anna Oxcnstierna, Patty Brennan. Rob Wcisbach, Audrey Aguilar. Maryn Sutton. Rochelle Smith. Mike O’Neal. Maria Quintana. Danean Ross. Matt Lucas. Wheats Scott, Sara Mitchell. Andrea Cook. Talley Polland, Mary Edmondson. FaJvio Fcffcrman. Michael Mouse. Henry Green. Susan Tanner. Kathy Hughes. Carolyn Marzke, Brooks Olbrys, Julie McKenzie. Edwin Price. James Erick. Eric Ramirez. Charles Ishcrwood, Greg Ennis. Pat Jones, Richard Swartz. Paul Arenas, Stephanie Alter, Felicia O'Sullivan, Frank Russo, Marlcus Macneil, Mank Molzt, Scott Laing, Ben Self. Tina Marie Baskin. Lynette Wong, Joe Hermosillo, Jonathan S., A1 Moncayo, Eric Comport, David Lau, Kristen Brown, Cam Chase, Doug Barron, Chuck Gerardo, Mitch Kristofferson. Robots raised in the wild. X X Best looking dorm from the top of Hoover Tower! We bad. we nationwide! — Gary Castro. “Go climb a tower!”—anonymous. Special Events: UCLA road trip. 50 of us at Darren's and Sean's houses. Big Game prank. Toyon boxer shorts + card stunts - ■ spirit = 50 yard line seats for USC. thumper at the eating clubs, casino party: “Come get lucky . Sunday flicks, balcony seats, late show. 'Twitchin! Give me aT! Give me an O! Give me a Y! Give me an O! Give me an N! What's that spell? TOYON!!! Rtndtncts 279 1 Zapata Schlime 2. Jeff Marchin 3. Doug Binky Dcckmann 4. Wendy Austin 5. F. Dave McClintock 6. Dr. Glenn Slocum 7. Don Stubblefield 8. Brad Gladhand Kclcmcn9. KariSkowlund 10. Eric Brown 11. KazuSomo 12. Doug Kinney 13. Martha Eberts 14. Martin Kozdrowhatever 13. Brian Spain 16. Dave Stubbs 17. Kevin Waddell 18. J.P. Sabarots 19. Will Ferguson 20. Steve Schwaab 21. Kathy Lowe 22. Kim Ny 23. Claudia N. Hess 24. Ken Balakrishnan 23. Andrew Zee 26. Jammin'Jonathan Boulware 27. Sharon Graves 28. Stephanos Venakidcs 29. Brian Viard 30. Clint Wilson 31. Mark Abernathy 32. Chip Atterbury 33. Charles Ross 34. Maddog Murk 33. Scan Stack 36. Phil Floyd 37. Jeff Aguilera 38. John Norman Janezakowski 39. Marlene Ma 40. Miguel Irabarrcn 41. Robert Shapiro 42. Teresa Sukiennicki 43. Christie Good Pie Shipp 44. Kira Heilinghausen 43. Meg Energy Richman and Tubby 46. Adam Joscphs47. Debbie Bradley 48. Manny F. Flores49. Rich Hoch 30. Rebecca Henderson 31.Jean Kayscr 32. Mitesh Shah 53. Mclena Venakidcs 54. F. Whitney Smith 55. Fritz Mondale 56. Damon Coletta 57. Shawna Schwarz 58. Becky Freeman 59. John Donald 60. Kathy Smith 61 Mark Garner 62. Rachel Johnson 63. Luis Valdez 64. Mike Bunzel 65. John Cornelius Burns. Not Pictured: Leo Alvarez. Carol Ambler, Adam Aronson. Lisa Beattie,Traci Beck,Tony Burgos, Peter Castillo, Matt Collier, Anastasia Cronia, Erich Fishcher, Maria Herrera, Nina Houghton, Athos Kasayri. Peter Kenevan, Robin Mackenroth.Jcff Memborne, Susan Montiel.Jim Rubago, Petra Reinecke, Jonny Rosen, Ted Santos, Barbara Saunders, Mike Shenkmar, Skip Smith, Jason Wacha, Joyce West, Melanie Wiltz. X . Wilbur Hall Arroyo Welcome to Arroyo hair salon. Would you like an appointment with Tundra. Buzz, addicTcd or F'Dave? What about one of our specials? You can get a free ticket to Battle Royalc wrestling or a front row seat at first floor vs. third floor volleyball. What about a free trip to UCLA, hallway golf clubs autographed by Mad dog Murk, or a souvenir piece of an R. A.'s underwear? We have much entertainment for you as we trim your curls. Tundra and Gumby will sing Blowin' in the F_ Wind while the energy rep riddles you with CE 170 facts. For refreshments, we have Wilburgers, ice cream in a rain gutter, beers with quarters in them, Captain Crunch daiquiris and that same red punch, all provided by The Price Club and Operation B A D. Oh, my! — Athos Nihilism for our responsible destruction. Never bet on a Tiger sweep. Round robin hand ping pong. 280 Rtsidtnas Wilbur Hall Cedro Near the beginning God created the heavens and earth. The earth was without form and void. So God said, Let there be Cedro. And there was Cedro. And God saw that it was very good. And Cedro stayed very good to this day. This be true for a number of reasons. Cedro is a four-class dorm combining the rambunctious participation of the freshman class with the gelatinous finesse of the upper classes. We at Cedro are a multi-fiaccided group, ranging from athletes to mathelctcs. musicians to amusement seekers, hobbits to trolls. Yet all are academically discerning at least one day out of the quarter. Staggering llamas with green runny noses eating marshmallow asparagus with raisins. The uniquity of Cedro. the Epiccntroid of campus life and breath, becomes obvious when our achievements are examined. We were the winners of the Axe Committee’s Spear It Contest two consecutive thymes; unparalleled in Stanford History. We hosted the infinitely popular Punk and New Wave party, as well as the Screw-Your-Roommate Dinner and Dance Party, both of which twisted frangrances into colours and squeezed them to sound. We also royally trounced Arroyoyo in the capture the flag contest. In short. Cedro is a dorm without gormless rctrofunction in which one all weighs can be found smiling vinegrously. Though some Cedritcs become watershoppy late at night, most of us usually are sindartling flambudulently. Don't worry, it's not your fault if you don't live in Cedro. X ■ - . --- — I. Bill Herrera 2. Brian “Wild Man” Johnson 3.JamcsTuleya4. Will Oscherwitz 5. KcntGenin6. R.J. Schembs?. Barry Lake 8. Ted Morris 9. Steve Wilson 10. Pat Kelly 11. John Gash 12. Erik Rau 13. Logan Roots 14. Natalie Nenadic 15. Skip Dyer 16. Charles Hokanson 17. Rosa Linda Nogaies 18. Paula Jones 19. Laura Blankley 20. Fred Heyler21. BillHoese22. Greg Osborn 23. Eric Schwartz 24. Jens Brodcrsen25. Kathy Smith 26. Dave Harden 27. Mary Clare Foecke 28. Dave Holmes 29. Dixon Osburn 30. John Luckey 31. Kristin Nowell 32. Dave Imbo Imbcrnino 33. LizTorny 34. Jason Williams 35- Rey Gutierrez 36. Stefi Sarka 37. Kelsey Denton 38. Mack Polhemus 40. Jack Stephenson 41. Karla Zimmerman 42. Juli Lundbcrg43. Dawn Ferguson 44. Allan Leung 45. Fred Mondragon 46. Van Henklc 47. Jeff Zeiger 48. Gil Mesa 49. Kathy Duhamel 50. Tim Robinson 51. Steve 52. Steve Schadler 53. Trish McGoniglc 54. Tani Newcomb 55. Ron Calhoun 56. Dave Cunningham 57. Carol Sprague 58. Dave Yu 59. Steve Cabrinetv 60. Katie Albiston 61. Jeff Sprouse 62. Matt Bateman 63. Tom Moyer 64. Bob Borchers 65. Dave Bennett 66. Doug Lee 67. Alison Mehl 68. Cara Meredith 69. Norman Hernandez 70. Marlies Braade 71. John Ludisich 72. Jane Robertson 73. Debbie Gravitz 74. Mike Pinto 75. Pedro Ruiz 76. Liz Ghini 77. Kelly Gonser 78. Tom Vidano 79. Diane Singleton 80. Laura Nuno. Rt subnets 281 Wilbur Hall Madera Hall parties, killer frisbcc. rabbit jokes, hall soccer, broken lights, squashed pumpkins. tree planting, tennis tournament. Hawaiian party, study break, spilled study break, broken ankle, sprained ankle, cuts, bruises. Raggedy Ann and Andy, three pigs, nern. Chinese downhill, duffers. I.M.'s. crew, ski team, running, pool, ping pong, western culture, tennis team, rugby, pumpkin smashing, candle snatching, Domino's, football, laundry. Wilbur food. Italian House. French House, popcorn, movies, awesome musicians. Reagan busters, Mondale busters, undecided busters. Madera beach, real beach, SF scavenger hunt, rose bushes, coolers, capture the flag, Well all right. Weak and Worthless, seriously, bitchcn', hatin' life, bingo, nake. stoked, f—skin, and other assorted terms in common usage. yx xf 1. Doug Hamilton 2. Rodney Murphy 3. Erik Lou 4. Mark Griffith 5. Adam Gwosdof6. Tim Thurston 7. Ted Layman 8. Louis Adamo9. Chris Doyle 10. Rick Hayes 11. Tom Lofgren 12. Ken Fenyo 13. Jeff Kessler 14. Eddie Fulton 15. DaveDunshcc 16. Matt Stone P. Rob Hull 18. Win Reis 19. Kent Smith 20 Marc Hansen 21. Julie Venture 22. Joe Henriquez 23. Peter Amsterdam 24. Geoff Emcrick 25. Tony Jenkins 26. Eduardo Ramirez 27. Ed Chan 28. Andrew Pearson 29- Duane Zemaitis 30. Bill Ryan 31. Raul Avalos 32. David Fishman 33- Paul Feffer 34. John Forster 35. Cam Litsey 36. Debbie Knoles 3 . Kim Linton 38. Mario Valdez 39. Dan McWilliams 40. Brad Hinckley 41. Tom Kemgsberg 42. Kandi Knigge 43. Alice Peters 44. Keith Seinfeld 45. Steven Jurney 46. Steve Hawkins 4 7. Randy Thomas 48. Kathy Cook 49. Randy Mackaman 50. Jim Jen 51. Dave Nunez 52. Tracey Sumits 53. Erin Naughton 54. Audrey Kremer 55. Kathy Rehm 56. Becky Slipc 57. Rob Marble 58. Molly Newcomer 59. Carl Krueger 60. Amy Sobel61. Keith Domingo 62. Amanda Schlott 63- Scott Braun 64. Carl Heide 65. Nelson Reilly 66. Michele Musson 67. Scott Hartung 68. Maria Meier 69. Susan Chung 70. Valeric Kirk 71. Denise Hill 72. Sara Franklin 73. Cheryl Henderson 74. Clara Wu 75. Paolo Casaccia 76. Lauri Escarciga 77. Anne Garrett 78. Alex Weiher 79. Chip Catalano 80. Chris Jake Madden 81. David Fiorcntino 82. ChristyJunkerman 83. CharlieJunkerman 84. Nicholasjunkerman. Not Pictured. Beth Dungan, Peter Heslin, Edith Pepper. Hem Shah. Terrie Sillieman, Kristin Waterbury. Linda Wiimarth. 282 Rtsidtnets 1. Eban Futral 2. Robert Yuan 3- Charlie Richardson 4. Curt Carney 3. Milton Huang 6. Dan Leedy 7. Andy Merritt 8. Paul Marca9- Rodney Carter 10. Vic Marquez 11. Mike Dittmar 12. Tom Richards 13- Ken Whittaker 14. Jackie Crawford 15. Kim Liem 16. Kim Hsich 17. All N'akamira 18. Chris Braun 19. Greg Lim 20. Mike Newton 21. Peter Salazar 22. Jingbo Yu 23. F.rik Moller 24. Dave Tong 25-Jose Tuijillo 26. Telford Work 2 . Dave Lyle 28. Atul Gawanda 29-Dan Aladjem 30. Robert Galvan 31. Dave Hu 32. A.J. Thomas 33- Bob Replogle 34. Susan Huntsingcr 35- Marv Su 36. Serena Lee 37. AndreaTanemura 38. Lynne Xorikane 39- Laurie Fork 40. Cory Schubert 41. Karen Fong42. Wendy Chiu 43. Michelle Jolly 44. Sharlene Wang45. Cynthia Ko 46. Eileen Matsumi 47. EydieOkano48. Gordon Lum49. Ken Saruwatari 50. Esther Lum 51. Albert Ycc 52. Geoff 5 3. RobChang 54. Carol Tanner 55. Ted 56. Naomi Cramer 5 Kim Perkins 58. Karen Vaughey 59. Doreen Lee 60. Tom Hughes 61. Helen Ng62. Terry Yen 63. Lurky 64. Kathleen Hobson 65- Duncan Weaver 66. Jennifer Tsay 6 . Rebecca Hamon 68. Chris Keeler 69. A1 Lee 70. Steve Dial 71. Joe Martin 2. Rick Li 73. Arnold Tang 4. Harold the Robot 75. Jennie Tan 76. Peter Chu 77. Julie Tan 78. Mike Miyamoto 79- Nancy. Not Pictured; Dave Akivama. Jeff Azevedo, Dan Cher, Jennifer Cook. John Drum, Lily Duong, Regina Fuentes, Mike Goff, Robert Groth. Terry Hwa, Cal Lai. RF. Jennifer Lambird, Steve Levitan. Andrew Patzman, Brian Pettingill, Phuong-chi Phan. Sandeep Singhal, Tim Sullivan, Albert Taira. Brad Whistler, Tonny Yu. Brad Zions. X « Wilbur Hall Okada Who ya gonna call? OKADA! Home of the Nerd Busters! The social center of the center of center of campus. The home with a mix and rice every night. Same frozen = Brauncide (Yummy!). Okada = originator of the all-day-all-night Vidco-thon. Ping-pong pros never stop, never lose, always crawling under couches. Cal Lai Memorial Mini GolfTournamcnt. Okada Sunday Mini-Flicks in Cal's Cottage. Weekly (daily) allnights by the Fireplace. Wild parties and awesome DJ's. Wanted; an equally attractive alcoholic alternative. Singing, chatting, and pumpkin carving for the Palo Alto Convalescent Home. Extravaganza Excitement on April 15. 1985. First floor Happy Hours. Second floor ice cream study breaks. Third floor parties. What a Talcntcd Non-talentcd bunch of people! Tea dancing in SF. Ski Trip to Tahoe. Road trip to UCLA. Can you count all the EE's on the third floor? Late night snack at Tea House of Jacks. Okada House — a stupendous place to live. Waah!!! Rtsidtncts 283 1. Dave Hetzel 2. Mark Ekstrom 3- Mike Burns 4. Kurt Lehman 3. DaveCima6. Aliyson Willoughby 7. Mimi Micklitsch8. Alice Busching9- Cammic Kahn 10. Kim Thomason 11. Jeff Sloan 12. Patty Jackson 13. Anne Hilbert 14. John Feng 15. Kan Boonyanit l6.Dan Muth 17. Matt Nance 18. Terry McIntyre 19. Catherine Marken 20. Tim Miller 21. Brian Lee 22. Carla Bauman 23. Loretta Lamar 24. Vickie Chan 25. Nina Belanger 26. Dennis Matthies, RF 27. Dave Snively 28. Sara Lokcnsgard 29. Neil Martin 30. Cheryl Schneider 31. Stephanie Teal 32. Mandy Tucker 33. Kris Kerrigan 34.Carcn Kelso 35. Fox Vernon, RA 36. Debbie Mannix 37. Denise Guzzetta 38. Karen Doctor 39. Neil Dau 40. Mark Eisner 41. Jennifer Hart 42. Chris Page 43. Catherine Nagy 44. Mark Prausnitz 45. Sally Pinkncr 46. Kay Cornelius 47. Alice Crincr 48. Jessie Gregg 49. Leslie Faye 50. Robin Davis 51. Alison Cormack 52. Bryn Lloyd 53. Tim Cochran 54. Maria Krysan 55. Heather Morrison 56. Ronnie Ybarra 57. Em Tsai 58. Kirstenjones 59. Debbie Marvil60. Kim Pate 61. Bob Levinstein 62. Lynda Lang63. BobbiTilling 64. Elena Eisenman 65- Kimberly Plummer 66. Leslie Klcinheksel 67. Cheryl Parnell 68. Fabi Arredondo 69. Debbie Malilay 70. Patrice Caiahan 71. Liz Marks 72. Julie Kohnen 73. Diane Frost 74. Sherrie Egashira 75. Sam Dickcrman. Not Pictured: David Adams. Kristen Anton, RA.Tim Cahill, Kym Croft, Robin Davis, Jodie Epstein, Mark Gilcrist, Brian Ives. Linda McLoughlin. RA, Jeff McNally, RA. A1 Raine, Johnny Romero, RJ Theodore. Monica Vigil, Kathy Younge. X Wilbur Hall Otero As we invaded the campus. Don't get caught in Flo Mo, No! were the immortal words sung by the infamous Otenbusltrs in the Frosh talent show. While we were conquering our new home, cries of “I'm at Stanford, baby! arose from the mouths of uplifted Oterins during traditional residential-cd activities such as throwing a cocktail party in a celebrated mouth horticulturist's honor, flying through San Francisco on a wild goose chase, politely borrowing (and accidentally breaking) a rival dorm's mirror, and carefully filling an entire second floor hall with ten-thousand paper cups full of water. In spite of all the Oterorist mayhem, we did manage to settle down and get to know our Ashosucheza f'roomate in Thai). Most of all, the group of 84 freshmen (we Goobs ) survived our first year of college and became a vital part of the Stanford community. Our feelings about The Farm can be summed up. again, in the words of the effervescent Oitnbuiitn: Stanford makes us feel good! 284 RtsitUncts Wilbur Hall Rinconada Think Rind There is, of course the ever popular Rinc-a-Delt Party Spring quarter. We are the ones who never stop: the few, the proud, the Rinc-a-Delts. We are the ones who party hard and know the true meaning of deficit spending. Rinconada is the dorm of organized chaos: vibrating walls, barf in the stalls, women sandwiched between men. the criminal element. Perhaps the casual passer-by wouldn't understand ... but check the sign up lists! Rinc-or-nothing. Why settle for less? X X 1. David Ransburg 2. David Bayliss 3. Steve Schloss 4. Mark Lawrence 5. Mike Moyers 6. Jake Katz 7. Trenton Cladauhos 8. Mike Furlong9- Dave Ochler 10. Richie Farrar 11. Lane Hornung 12. Jack McDowell 13- Sam Line 14. Rolf Mueller 15- Bret Caldwell 16. Mike Gibson 17. MikeGalles 18.Tich Dantas 19. Ray Miller 20. Jay Goldsmith 21. DaveCoolidge 22. Fred Yeganen 23- Andy Geddcs 24. Tammy Witkowski 25. Susan Frank 26. Linda Reinders 27. Mike Maurer 28. Eric Williams 29- Bill Kendall 30. Keith Yamashita 31. Mike Adler 32. GregEdclin 33. Jerome Siresind 34. Sarah Rehrig 35. Kim Moler 36. Eric Healy 37. Ken Stevens 38. Randy Silvers 39. Bridget Palmer 40. Eve Hernandez 41. Benita White 42. Suzanne Meier 43. Monica Van Campcn 44. Arlcn Hcginbotham 45. Josh Weinstein 46. Carole Solomon 47. Lisa Hertzer48. Karen Marangi 49- Charlotte Jones 50. Lawton Henry 51. Fred Wang 52. Amy Kusskc 53. Darci Fuller 54. Gerry Fuller 55. Adam Fuller 56. Jim Lindvali 57. Alberto Medina 58. Jenny Davis 59. Cathy Moranda 60. Cathy Wicks 61. Barbara Perozek 62. Jefe Lubiano 63- Ricky Altinger 64. Barry Birch 65. Vik Anderson 66. Cicve Johnson 67. Kristie Richards 68. Gus Supc 69- Leslie Fuller 70. Ted Gildred 71. Dave Ellison 72. Tom Adelson 73. Mimi Coughlin 74. Patty Lee 75. Stacey Davis 76. Thom Hayes. Not Pictured: Bruce Bland, Matt Bodman, Scott Chamness, Chris Doherty. Tim Duncan, Eric Elkin, Karin Fahlman. Vinny Frost, Robert Hadley, Tiffany Howell, Jude Irza, Anna Ivan, Michael Kerkorian, Brook Lenox, Carol Lim, Vincent Prothro, Kenneth Richardson, Mona Sedky, Sandy Spataro, Erica Syrdal, Walter Thomas, Nora Williams. Rtsidtnca 285 Wilbur Hall Soto THE CONTINUING ADVENTURES OF SAM SOTON (When we last left Sam. he was entering Soto House, a pointless place . . .) What a disgusting looking bird! Sam explained upon coming into the lounge, and speaking of disgusting. I’d better get to food service before it doses. Just then, the police came to break up any party which Soto might be having. Seeing the lounge quiet, they returned to the Frats. Suddenly, Sarah Soton entered the room and slithered over to Sam. Hey big guy. what do you say we go to my place and lose a few points. . she seductively suggested in her husky voice. I'm sototally there, it's scary!” replied Sam. Sam's mouth went dry as Sarah began to (Continued, next year) . . . X l.JimC. Anderson2. David Pickett 3. Robert Clark 4. John Dearborn 5. UgoCo!clla6. Kermit Marsh 7. Noel Kidd 8. Scott Shoemaker ). Peter Lyon 10. Bob Holman. RA 11. Bryan Walscr 12. Jay Petersen 13. Kathleen McCarthy 14. SigBerven 15. Andrea Yuen 16. Troy Pittock 17. Elizabeth Beardsly 18. Bill Wood 19. Tom Lee 20. Jim Holiingshcad 21. Mike Hoeldner 22. Mark Heap 23- Fritz Stewart 24. Peter Caryotakis 25. Mark Mitchell. RA 26. Stephen Zauolli 2 . Amiee Berg 28. Jim E. Anderson 29. Scott Long 30. Naomi Schechter 31. Susan Kilgore 32. Christina Gilbert 33. Sally Peabody 34. Tom Nygren 35. Shicla Weber. RF 36. Monica Harder 37. Tom Vajda 38. Chun Lee 39. Steve Petersen 40. Jon Carlson41. Jennifer Schlec42. Laura Putnam 42. Julie Giasson 44. Paul Choi 45. Angela Ovalle 46. Naomi Kim 4 . Cindy Benjamin 48. April Vogel 49 Pia Ali-Salaam 50. Rus Kadota 51. Howie Pollack 52. Charlie Jones 53. John Fernandes 54. Kathy Christie, RA 55. Chautal Matkiu 56. C.R. Douglas 57. Gina De Luca 58. Olen Faye 59. JakeJeakle 60. Rob Coffin 61. Dave Daetz. Not Pictured:Jan A bouchar, Gordon Battaile, Jeff Blair. Loren Borud.John Chestnutt. Ana Maria Cortes. Spencer Cotten. Daniel Druker, Paul Endo. Matt Fadness. Sharon Filipowski, Gabricllc Gould, Elizabeth Hess. Andrew- Kalman. Alison Kempson, Allison Lambird, John Lane. Maile Loo. Dave McGee, Tanya Novak. Mark Paist, Bill Piwonka. Roger Roberts, Bob Ruiz. Wesley Scaland. Jeff Smith, Ryan Stoll. Jeyan Thirugnanam, Anne Tillery. Joe Tomkiewicz. Martin Widyono. Debbie Williams. 286 Rtsidtncts 1. Joakim Parker 2. Anne Rees 3. Jon Korfmachcr4. Doug Chin 5- Erik Hagestad6. Robin Vasan 7. Lisa Shaffer, RA 8. Linda Sonne 9. Tim Westergren 10. Ed Kavazanjian, RF 11. Rachel Bronzan 12. RcbcccaTabcr 13. Sarah Cochran 14. NickPuketza 15.JimCovello 16. Paige Mazzoni 17. Andre Procope 18.Jacquie Jacobs 19. Craig Asher 20. Paul Yoon 21. Mark Lamps 22. Juliann Pcrrigo. RA 23. Sonia Chalfm 24. Bob Mulroy. RA 25- Kim Coleman 26. Sheri Lipman 27. Jeff Silbcrt 28. Jennifer Skidmore 29. Jonathan Ward 30. Rob Rosztoczy 31. Danny Mishell 32. Norm Barnes 33. Shawn Slack 34. Julie Downey 35. Christine McCulloch 36. Sally Kauffman 37. Liz Kershncr 38. Janet Chen 39. Kris Junker 40. Elizabeth DeCarli 41. Lauren Hcrbstman 42. Tonya Henry 43. Deanna Mason 44. Mike Rcingold 45. Gabby Castellanos 46. Jackie Bilodeau 47. Carol DeMattei 48. Kim Davis 49. Sylvia Castro 50. Greg Sater 51. Kathy Mah 52. Sandra Lee 53. Nancy Jcnner 54. Mike Mills. Not Pictured: Jerry Bacon, Jim Canales. Lisa Dray, Jim Flanigan. Karen Fricker, Sami Gottlieb, Howard Hess, Jenny Hill, Neil Johnson. RA, Brian Karr. Irving Lac how. Todd Locicero. Leslie Lorimar. Liz Marshall. Oaklcigh McKclvy, Mahlon Meyer, Chris Peatross, A.P. Phillips, Wendy Rush. Charley Seavey, Kathy Shade, Peter Shaper. Tom Shoaf, Steve Sutherland, Cindy Spickcrman. Julie Switzer, Wade Talkington, Rick Theder, Steve Weber, Keith Wildasin, Melinda Wilson, Ken Windus. MaryLynnc Wrye. tK Wilbur Hall Trancos What is Trancos? You might well ask what is life itself. You might, but that wouldn't make any sense, for Trancos is a rectangular, cement, three-story frosh dorm, and life is nothing like that (except on the symbolic level, of course). But Trancos inside is just humming with life, sweating it out of every pore and spilling it onto Escondido Road. Where else but Trancos can you find two-hour dorm meetings, a broken ping-pong table, a hall filled with a couple thousand dixie cups, an eight-foot weenie, water fights to the death, a vote for common courtesy (75 for. 6 against), a messiah on the first floor, and the zany Wilbur food service all rolled into one merry jumble? Let's face it. the people ofTrancos are fun personified! What more could anyone ask for? Now turn the page. We’re quite finished here. Rtsuhncti 287 Seniors I The Stanford Quad X------- Bit DkJhim 290 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 -------- v£' id Abouthar P rb. CWi mu HuUry Jane Whetstone Abraham 1 All i Hilti. dliftnu AppliU Esrtb Stnmtri Keith R. Abrams LttmttOt. Kntmky Piytb l 0 Michael Abramsoo Kutjn. Stu W Ettntmui 0 C mrnM K U n John Paul Amo Brent Ac he too Larry Adler Elaine Ramsey Ad� .« Ui Anttits. Ctliftnu Putin,. Ortttn GlnUtU. Anitn Ph tnn. Ani n Htiltry 6 Sptmub Art Dni[m Hamn BhUo Andrea Diaz Afonio Daniel W. A ar Thomas J. Acomi C A uUar R� itjtmh . Brml AUm . COi nU AaW. Ai, - „ lnun ln l RrUlnmi [Jnmtsl Ci[inmi[ Ptirtlnn Entimmnt H n n Bni o o riyt 0 Paul R. Amsl.c Daniel M. Albritton Suzanne Alden Maria Mscaela Aleman Mmn City. M™. B � Wr. CtUrsJ, Reach. Psim Win. Ct mil MtA n. T« lru( ftnani PUnnmt CbtmtHry PnJna Dint H� m m B 1 1 0 LELAND’S Island Sit right back And you'll hear a tale. A tale of the Stanford Red That started when a little boy Named Leland did drop dead. (Named Leland did drop dead) Jane and Leland Stanford knew That their son was no fool. And in his honor they would start A California school. (A California school) The academics would be tough. Athletics number one: Prestigious as the Ivy League And a hell of a lot more fun. (A hell of a lot more fun) The school was built across the Bay From the dirty Golden Bear And all those rejected from the Farm Now end up going there. (Now end up going there) So join us here if you’re qualified Though it'll cost you sixty thou’ It’s worth it ’cause on the Stanford Farm: It’s always ALL RIGHT NOW! (It's always all right now!) Bob Holmen Electrical Engineering Seniors 291 The Stanford Quad X - - Jack Allan Julie Anne Allen Sarah L Allen Scott Howard Alien Letlie Alvarer Karen Eileen Ambroie Bttu. Utbt PaiaJtma, Cali mu BamkrUt? UUni. Watbrnttra DinaA, Cimtu Snnnytah. Caltfuata Playa M Kn. Califmia alffwiiwr.1 Riiilnn: laJmtna! Fntinrmnt PtlilKal Smart Piybtltf) Fxtmmtu laJmlnal F (iumi( Jove Amerquita Peter Amsterdam Jean Anderven Grant A. Anderson John C Anderson Michael Anderson larUck. Calif mu Pbtrntx. Antraa Lab Bluff. lUiaaii Bruntili. Britain PaluaJa. Nm Yeti Saraitfa. California lajuitnal Entintmnt Cbtmiitty 6 E tilth Ertatmin Mmbanital Entmtrrmt Anlbnfirlro PiytbtUo 6 InJmlnal Entinrtnnt Stephen Mark Andrea Kriaten Anton Elirabeth Archer Nanette G. Archer Michael Ann Arena Sanjay A roe a Tocaaae, Ynibutitu Salrm. Maiiatbnirm Cilrry. California Seal Btatb. California Frtoooot. California Kob. Japan EltOnral Entmrmnt Human Birlro Ammian SlaJitl Human BmUp Commtniialioa O EatUlb InJutrul Entinrtnnt Stanford is the one place That 1 can play football. Get beat up physically on Saturday afternoon. And then take the same beating mentally iWon day through Friday in the class room ... At least it is consistent with the Theme of a well rounded education Emile Harry Political Science 292 Senior} Volume 90— 1985 Kamel Arya David Athley Joa Atkio Charle R. Aikmion Jeffrey K.D. Au Mehtva Auchard Afwjaam.n. Vat Virpnu BtmUji. Mimt.tu P U Alt . Cthftrnu Kiubum. Utb� Haaafa.V Hat.au MnU Pork. Cohfrmu Mnbonuo! Eimmu Mitbomuol E tinrmnt Eaurmtti Pthltcol Snrmt Huttry David Airin Pft Um+rJoU. fM Prlitieol Scmtt 6 Innomtti Anne Baehr Tam Anuno Bttitiuol Scm a David Geor«e Baird AUmUo. CoUf ay Elrttnco! David Cameroo Baker Bafcadm. U k.m faimwriMa PjUtf+i David S. Baldwin PkshUm. Utb, MtJutJ MurttttUo Jerry Ball SA� «w. OHaW. lodmitnol Seniors 295 04 Dwbaaaa The Stanford Quad X Eanfm Alum Peter Baltajcc Henry J.H. Bander Anne Grete Bang Angela Barnet Athley Gayle Barnet Nancy Barnett PtMtkinpiit. Sru Ytrk Aiktrua. Ctliftmi InJisufiJn. InJun EJim. MinantlJ SmSK MtnltnJ AnnjnitSt. Virginia EuOrietl EagiiwrrMg Eftntmia fr ApplitJ Ejrih Stinin Bi l� palSewKtt Humr. Httbn Frrntb SlnJui Piyhtlto John Barm DaiSw, Tcui Ectntmia Edward Barn ad BmmfaU, C«.Wi Mjlbtmilk ! Siitmti Laura Bartcow SiaUrr. Ctltr i, Amman SinJm Uni Barton Fjlikmk, CjUftmu FeJitujl Sitmt Thomaj Barton L i Alsu. Cnh imu InJnilrijI Envntthnt Frank Batieh Lai AnttUt. CaStftrnu Cbtmittry 294 Seniors VotUME90— 1985 - - David Bamtcld Thomas Bactac Barbara Bauahman Thoma� Baumlin Lrpotda Bautista Eric Paul Bavoo VsyuU. MimmtU San Franaun. CaJr tnia Sty . Cahfrui HalmJrl. Snt Jmr, Ui Anyta. Cali tnt La Palma. CaUftrni Pbyua I nominal Entvumnt Eimmui liinuW RiLturn Ptlnnal Stunt! PtythaUo Bmlaptal Setmui Seniors 295 Funk Cbtn The Stanford Quad X - - — Thanks Dean Fred! There's no greater feeling Of victory than to Outrun the Berkeley student Patrol and a police car After foaming their fountain The night before the Big One. Terry Tsue Electrical Engineering Biology Carol L Benz Htlhhnmtb. Csliftmu IWHI Elizabeth Berecz Jennifer K Bercnaoo Beverly Ann Bermudez £ Tere. Csliftrnts Tmsfly, Km Jmry Cf« W, Ca i enew EnmtMKi CUuui Crmnttntlim William I. Berner Suzanne E Bevaah Rajiv Bhaiia Kevin G. Biilm «ley VtUtUti. IH«U UJtO . CsbftmiA ObUktmA Cily. OUifmmj BiaUrr. Ctintit Enmmm i, MAthrmAtK ! Stm n PtliiKAl Srrearr PbiUnfib 0 Rrlitunt SiuJiti Biticii.tl Snmttt Sara Ann Bineaman Frank Bird Sa � aaj, CsUftmiA Un PeJn. CtliftmiA Ettntmm Ettntuia Lilian Black Stacey Rac Black Lu Ah . Cthfmu Deal 2ir. Ca i mu Chtl Eafnwrrnf fu� «nu Andrew Clarke Blaine Jeffrey C Blair CUrtmtnl. CthftmiA Sftal e Hntbti. Ob PrytbtUo MKbtiu ! Seth Bland Barbara Rica Blank Catherine Bledsoe Linden Blue Spthint. U jibiniM GtUn. CtitrtJt StAlilt. Vsibrntltn EnflmttJ. CtUt+lt Human BnUgy 6 VTS H� aua Bi titty It Fmtb SitJu; Enf ub Cbrmailry Joo E. Blum Robert Ian Blum Eric A. Blumuck Richard Michael Bod or Lai All . Ce i mue AibttiUt. Ktrtb Ctrtlmt f� Wy. Wanariairt i Httnttm. Tixai lnurmsi mAl Rritinni 6 f'tmtmm Kama B i o 6 Ereaawzrj E.intmi,! Htmtt Bnitty farifae Alum 296 Senion P l Ainiltt Volume 90 — 1985 = Quiu Borrero Son Sfiu. Cal if mu BmUpcal Semen Eric June Boc o Pacifica. California Eltcrncal Let lie Gail Bottom!) PtnUmd. Orrpm PiybmUo Robert D. Boutin Satramnlt. Caltfmia BnUpcal Semen John Bo� « Mtnniam Vint. Califmia EJtttrual Emiimtrrimt Dawn Lethe Bowey Portland. Orttta MtJtca! MteninUo Sharon Boyle 5M|h ((M, Cmwikii Inimarttnal Rtlaiitni Mary E. Bradach Portland. Onto Ectntmui David Maclnnit Bradley McLean. Vtrpnia Btolopcal Scunett Lori Branuser Fort Ttrtb, Ttxat Mnbantcal Enputmni Jonathan Lawrence Brandt Rich Bray David Breiner John M. Brennan Ntu Yori. St York Sunny,alt. Caltfmia Ptrtola Vallt). Califmia Hartland. Vitamin Hurt ) CbmKal Enpnomnt Mtehamea! Enpnttnnt Emomia John Matthew Brew Mtaniatn Vu . Caltfmia lndmtnal Enpnttnnt £ P. Bridget ‘ortland. Ortp Political Scunct Betty Briton BotUl. Vaikmpon InJocrnol Entinttnn Otcar H. Brock Vaibmpo . DC. Eetnomui l’U never forget a big bumper sticker Stuck on the front desk In a Physics lecture hall. It said, “KEEP ASKING WHY” And someone had penned in right below, “YOU ARE HERE”. Dave Purves Mathematical Sciences Stnion 297 The Stanford Quad X -— ' Nathan Browrom Laurence R. Brother AII)K n Brown Jonathan Brown Melina J. Brown Michael S. Brown Minbsttsn Bisth. Csli imu Stu Ytrlr. Nru Ytrk Vtnlars. Cstiftmis Tubs. Okltkens Wiinttu. lUimii Ssnls Birtsfs. Cs tfmts InUrnslitssJ Kthium PMtsspby BhUtrcsl Semen MtebsnusS Enpmtrint AslbnptUo Imjnitrisi Enpnrmtt MuFFet Laurie Brown Stephen K. Brown Naomi L. BruFtky Bruce Brualer Elizabeth A. Bryant Paula J. Bryant Lti Cj:ii. Cslifnrnis Ssn Dune. Csliftnii Vtilin, Ctsimiusl PsU All . Csbftrnis Nrusrt. Cslx tntu Ssnls A ns. CsSiftms MiebaniesJ Entintrrin i Hnwsx BisUo PtJilusl Siienet Mnbimisl Ent,nerr,nt Pijebcieg, lnlmsl, nsJ Retshtni Psul Ami'ii 298 Seniors ChfiKophcr M. Bucben Frederick Oliver Buckle)- Bred H. Buckman Elizabeth Anne Bueie Staiiv A. BuJcbandani Julie Ann Buliavac EISttk U . Cdlrftrnu Bk Ralin. FJarilt Btlln tlit. A nu u UnituUt. Krntuiky Bmki). InJu PtrtU J. Orttn MtibtiUdl Eijtmtmnc Ptliludl Stintr EJittnidl Enpatirim Elltnmta EUitriidl Enpntthni Entfilh William C Bureeit Mnlt Pdrk. Cdltftma EJttlnedJ Enittrhm William Paul Burkhardt CU-mt, IL'tKui Ptlilicdi Sana Rowland T. Bur no Li Vinw. Cdlifmu Pilnlnm John C Burn 5a « Ra an'. Ca.tyima iUntniti Sloan Burton SdibiilU. Tnmstn H k RJT Bltitf) Lauri Anne Buaboom 5a a Jut. Cditftntu IdJtithdJ fijiwmij Stnicrs 299 Emrtfmi Alum The Stanford Quad Steve Butt John D, Callon Susan Lynn Cuncron BaktnfM. California Saralota. California Portland, On po Pilrtltam F.nt'Kttn Entfub Pttnltam Entintmnt Margaret C. Campbell Yvonne Ewrtuiu Campos Juan Doooso Cardenas San Du ft, California Grind hunt. Ttxal ModtUvo. Colombia Pi M 0 Political Stitntt 6 Eionomici Malhtmaita Anna Carey Mtm Say. California Mane James Carlin Cailro VaUo . Calif mu. Hunt-, Ljsandra Carlos Situ Barbara. California Primal Satan Craig Bruce Carlson Ramh, PaU, Vordtt. California Elttlrtcial Eaitatmng Sarah A. Carpente Anada. Colorado Human Biology Paul Carr Valiomtill. California Etonomia Javier Rosas Carrillo WindtO . California Sxidip Jennifer S. Carroll Pimbarg, Kaniai Human Bolto Lori Carswell RtduooJCuJ. California Matbrmantal 6 Computational Sana Judith A. Carter lint Beatb. California Ha man BllUp Weody Carter Dm bn or. Maitatbnttm Sociology Peter Caryotalcis Mnla Pari, California Hint ) Marcia Ellen Casey Rani bo Pain Vtrit,. California Biological Sima: Christopher Ian Cassady Inmo. California Homan Biology David James Cassell Tiffin, Ohm kmgfitb 300 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 - Cuter A. Cue Israel Vel� Castaneda Huntley Castner Gerald Melendez Cutro Timothy M. Ctruuujth Colin R. Cave Ftn Vtynt. Inium Yilninyvt. Ciitftmu Mtnbilitn Barb. CiHftmi Sin Jut. CiSifitnii Viutmin Rt� Ui. Wutmum Cbnli Villi. Ciliftrnii Ptlilial Sitena Muhina! Enpnttnnt. Ettmmui Muhina! Enr ntmn Pbiitnfby Mtdtal MunbnUo Mary Cavil! Pntr hit . Min mm HtmiM Bi4 0 Fernando Cendeju Sin Jut. CiJi tmu Biibpal Sttmtn ooathaa T. Chai yrtau, Km Ytrb Bieltnial Slitntri Eliiabcth Chambers Dorena Chan Margaret K- Chan AmJi. CtUade Sin Frtmiut. Ci'iftrnti Tain. Tima Etmtmui Utility tannin Melanie L- Chan Ein Chirr. Vitamin Hnmn Bilim Ching Yen China Ttunn. MityltnJ Elttthtiit Enpnttrint Sarah Chang ShtmatJ. Vitamin Inurmlitnsl Rthricm Mcrilyn Chapman loe Chavez Michael Cheatham DUUi. Ciitftmu EJ Put. Tan Vtntnrt. Ctliftau Hinny Ptlniit! Sitma 6 Bitltvat Siinai Bitlcpa! Snrmn Deborah Chen Ambri . CiUfitnu Eetntnin Frank VF. Chen SiktnuaJy, Km Yifk Eanmiti Nancy Chen Bum Rut . Ltniium Hnmin Bttitfy Stniors 301 Lm Vthmb The Stanford Quad X Caroline Cheng Jamet Chetnutt HiUikmib. California Portland, Or,A,n InJmiria! Entmtmnt BiUitira! Scirnfei Brian Cheu Don H. Chin Dorothy Chin Ronald Chin San Mam. Cali trnta Oakland. California San Fravin . California El Crrrii . California Pl) b lt0 Chmillr) Harman Biology InJaritna! Enginrtring Sheri L. Chin Finikin I. Ho York Eanomia Tiffany Choy Jon C Christecuen Robert Chrixian Kathryn M. Chrivtic Linda Anita Christie Sa'inai. Catiftrnia Ulllrtom. Colorado MtJford. Onto Rnmon. Smjrruy A flu. Cahftrma Eotnomtn 0 Pijobology Mnkaniral Engintmof BitJognal Sdnen 0 Eimara lm u trial Engmrmmg Entfilb 302 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 = “There are no accidents in life. We all mean something important to each other if we’d just open up our hearts and our feelings and not be afraid of the consequences.” — Shirley MacLaine Out On a Limb Reflecting on my four years at Stanford, I realize that the most important thing I’m taking from this institution is a smattering of very special people who have touched my life and will always be a part of it, even if only in thought. The consequences of not sharing a moment of time with these people are unfathomable, and I thank Stanford for being the catalyst that brought us together. With the passage of this era of “college-years” I am comforted in the thought that the bonds I have made will remain a strong force in my life. T he consequences of “opening my heart and my feelings ” here at Stanford won’t end on June 16, these consequences will continue to unfold and grow, and be a constant anchorfor many years and places to come. Kimberly Ann Leue Environmental Earth Sciences Civil Engineering Beniamin LS- Chun HttuUls. Hswj, Clntmsl Sung Chun Ls Cminis. Csltftnu MtJusl Mtirtittlto Marilda H. Chung StssftrJ. Csltftnu Bulnttsl Santa Richard Chung Fair City. Csltftnu Bttlttiisl Simla Tri M. Chung Ssm Ftssmit, Csltftnu Ebtintsl Emitutmmt 6 Cmfitut Simit Catherine Mary Clark Ssm Msnmt. Csltftnu Citmttua Cameron Clarke Rsmtht M its it. Csltftnu Hunt) Cecilia A. Clarke Ft a Blw. Taut Cntl Chrii Clarke Clsyltm. Cshftnt. Hunts Btilt j Jacqueline J. Clarke Csntn. Csltftnu B t thins ! Simla Julie Ann Clincon OUsbtsss City. Oklsbtns Ptyibsho Catharine K. Clock Lsmt Btsth. Csltftnu Hsmsm Bitlto Linda Clumeck Cynthia A. Cochran Laura Paige Cochran Sara Helen Cody Bradley Michael Cohen Collin A. Cohen Rttt. Csltftnu Pslims. Vsibntttm Mttrum. Ksmut Pslt Alls. Csltftnu HtlUstU Psti. Uinta DsSsi. Tost tstfab Emffut IttmtMttt Hsms Bttltty Ptlutts! Snout O Eitmtsua Citmtsua Huttry Seniors 303 The Stanford Quad X — Duito Cohen Robert Coho Andrea Beth Colece Sheri Renee Colberjc trank Colcord Lt i Beeeh. Ceh irxu Cbu n. Ilham Sea Menat, Cehfrrau Dnelar. Geary £ f““ Bitiftdl Saraai Ameneea SlaJui Cimmumiiema lulu •Mnuiinr ReUliam rbtmtfO} Thomas V. Corr Frances Anne Constantino Valter Co Stuettc Dawn Craft Naotni Cramer Danaeri Grate. Ilham Fan L aJerJele. Fiend Miaatefahi. Miaaeiale Terreaet. Celifmi See Out . Cehjame hUmilriel Eay erri t laurnelnael Krltiteni ladeitriel E timemaK Pthlnel Same Pahlieel Same Kastman Kolu Crawford Bnnx. Sen Ytri Yield Rural Gregory I. Crawford OUikan Cttj- OkUhaau MMM 6 PahlKel Some Thomas Crouch Sbeuaet Minna, Ream Ea Jiih Villiam H. Crown V «aelle. Ilham ladaiinel Eatinem t Ann Marie Croiier Delhi i. Texe MMKI 2r Zf, Cynthia Anne Collars Peh AIu. Cehftmu Eleitruel {i(ismi( Todd Cone (ah Oriarf . Ortfa Emnmm Eric Cornell San Freaaic . Ceh irmu Pbyua Debbie Cranston Dealer. Cehredi Hanea Bnlay Aft i Karen Ruth Crum Phaeais. Anteae Piyehaleo S04 Seniors Volume 90 —1985 JX Charto J. Crur Vuu. CsUftntt Cbfmml Empitrrtnt Quint) 7. Cundtnon Dtlt . Vtrmnt hyktlto 6 Ctmnanualnn Mark D -Dairy Erit Dalfarn Ctfifrti—. Cdli mu P uMn . Cj i otu Eitntmm l J ,tn ! Ei .,ittritjt Mark Pirrrr Dimmuio Brioo F. Darurlt Ck fp . Sr- y.ri afkUmJ. C l,ftrnu Pryb Lo Eltttriu! E tinrn i Thom Danicit P U Alt . Ctltftni Eltttncsl E ti t rt t Jan Danacnbera Gtrwuny ftdrrtl Ri}hUk Eccntmui Stniors 305 Vni« C mf i The Stanford Quad X= Ceeteur, ef Vneketb EM«h Suua Lynne Dime SeUeeei, Ceh irnre Ei dub Shirith Dice Anebeim. Celi erni Pclihiel Smut Jennifer Anne Duet Shernen Oiks. Ceh enu Hums Beelep Mirk Davidian C let u Celi eente Unmet fiselecI Gregory Toll Dividtoo leu An [riel, ( dll fertile PeiilKil Si rente ( Eeenemm Todd Daviet Feet Cellini. CtJereJt Siewiia Kelvin L Davit L� i At [tit i. Celifeneie cnmaki Peter McLiin Divi� Leon Divan BemknJp hlenJ. V'aibtn[iin IVeeMenJ Hsttl. Ceii irnie Eeteetmm Hut try Laming Carlton Deal Diliei. Texes SteieJep Scott Debargcr Tempt. Antern Meibenitel En[inemn[ Patty De ben him Berkeley. Celt fern re Unmet Bselect Stephen Martin Debenhim ” ‘ ’ p. Celi eneie iiltory Anthony David Debt Sen Clemente. Celefeenee Huieey Lerlie Deck VeJIe Telle. Tes bin pete Hilttey David L. Dee OUen. Uub Peluuel Sfiemee - De let y.Cefefm ■ • Slmlie. Neriti L Dr Jetut Vmen City. Ameneen Carolyn J. Del Gaudto lent Alltl. Celt ,erne Inienetetuel Reteheees 306 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 -IX Linda D lot Reyn Sin Out,. Cilijenu Hum BieUfy NkboUa J. Dement StinferJ. Cihfernu Mu(u« Li r Democew Sz«z Cii'z Cshftrnu fuinrmm Charley M dr .Vault MirUehaJ. Misuehnutu Mtlhenutial Scwma loo MuL Denney Fort Viyne. InJum InJmilml Elizabeth A. De Palma Pindne Vilify. Anum Hnliry 6 Commtnicilioo Roben Oivaldo Derado Carmel Derecho Jcneph David Dermrr Griffin Derryberry David Ancel DeutKh John William Devereuz (-“I'rr City. Ci.'i ornu Ltmtu, Ctltfmu Lot Gnu. Cihfernu Mill Volley. Cihfernu Lmnaiter. Cihfernu Bret. Cihfernu Cm! tnpneenni Ecornom its Economic! Elettncil Enpneennt Huiery Mochineal Enpuenni Sean Michael Devin Smrthmere. Penmylunu Motbinicil Entmerr„t Marcia Diaz Venturi. Cihfernu Eeonomui (r Pool Policy Chri� Ann Dickcrvon Tutoty Sine Pi!mi. Cihfernu P.ycboUo Michael W. Dickertoo Milan. Vir .iKia Iniermrieml RtUteem Keila Mackie Diehl Ron. Cihfernu Commonialten 6 French EJliia Ducoo Diyton. Ohio PtUlc Peltry Seniors 307 Ytnnne Compel The Stanford Quad —= Diana Dobb� Kirkland, Wasbinutoo Intrrnalional RtUtims Laura Doctor Pale Ahe, California Hunt) Maria B. DoelfEcr iVrw Canaan, Cenneatiml Eamtmia Frank Dominjcucr )t. Ymttn. Ntujrru■y Industrial Eniinrmnt Virginia I. Dominguez Trtnton. Nru Jtrtry Industrial Enyirrmny Cameron Scott Dougin Ctmmatk. Kite York Drama Ford Drummond Geoffrey B. Dryvyoiydc Scott Dubin Kathleen S. Duerden Jame� P. Duffey Denise Catherine Duhamcl Paubuska, Oklahoma Van i� trr, British Celunita Hs (.bland Park. Illinois Stinson Broth. California Tutstn. Arizona Rafid City. Si lb Dakota Etonmits !Usury 6 Philosophy History Industrial Entinerring Human Biolofy Human Biolto Bti Dstkinsin 308 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 _ -X Mary Catherine Eagle Sandra Ear lam Karen Diane Easterbrook Manuel Eboer Brian W. Ed mood i Karen Virjtinia Edwards Ck w , CMtftrnu Vimbturr. MMuebksttH Btiinm. Vsibiaf Zarkb, SuiiurUnJ fCrmitk. VkihinpHi Cytmt. •ntmiti Elxlnc ! Enputmnt Hultry ImJnUruI Emvwn t (j Efktmm BnUiml Stumti Ctnm, ,ulitn Stniors 309 Uu Vtllmb The Stanford Qu ad lx £«nf Ain't Scocc E. Edward Eliubclh Ehrlich Elizabeth F. Buflic Film L mniUr. B U CymuyJ. Prnniy.'ij u WttJttrt. Csb mu Cbtmtctl Ptltiusl Stimi Bmffab 6 Etmmki Erik A. Engebreth Andrew Enthoven Scoet A. Ericluon Jmhu, duftmu Atbtttn. CtUftni PjrdJnt Vtllty. Amttu EJttthtsJ E |nm ( EmmKi Enmtmui Nicholai G. Erndt Cm.imwir Obit .MnAatiiW Eumtt'in Jami Fxhlrr Bilhmp. Mutum Hu bhUo Beniamin Cole E� iy C� W, Msimkhltlll MMKI John B. Even Tmut. An� w ImjBitntJ Suvan Fahringer Tuan, Anu%j Pbiln ph, William R. Fair. Ill Ttttn AmJ C n lry, Afurw'i CUum Robert Fan Je� R. Farm Janet Feigenbaum Rod E. Feldman Macario D. Feliciano Ron Fernander Mtrrii. MmmntU YsUm! Cmk. dliftnu St M. Cthftnu Nnr RttMlt. Nnt Yttk Ttrrt H mU. ImJisms DtttUn. Miebiftm EJninnl E i, utn t EUttnuI Etrmerrmr Piy b iU InUmitfnJ RtUiun, BnUtml StHMti HnUty HO Senior} CUncarlo Ferrurn J« Aihan, Ttxai Bulttual Stunta Gwendolyn Ferry Huim, Tout Mitt ) Shoihjiuh A. Fern jeer Psh All . Cshfmu InJutrul Entmeennt Kenneth Fichthorn Eklltmn. CtUfmtt Elutntal E nt t rt l Michael Field lah Oiutt . Oertm Inlmslunal RiUtuni Kent i Karen Fielder Hmiltn. Text: Eetntmia Michael Flaherty Sea F'tntiit . Cslifmu PkUit Pliny 6 Human BitUfy David A. Fleming Ci nmh . Maryland Eleelneal Engineering Deanna Lynne Floret MiJynti. Calt mu SttttUgy Dane Marie Floret Pamela J. Focia David Fojcrltonjt L f A pus, c i f mu p,tU Ah . C h tr t Anztnj Ptlitital Stunt! Chmutty 0 Bulttusl Stunta PMutfhy 0 Ln« • Fumal Syittmi Rolfe Athlcy Forland Lakeland. Fltnda EJatlntal Entmeennt Suaanne Elite Forman StmJit City. Cnh mU An Hnliry Lora fox U HtnJa. Cal, mu Carnmnnitatin Seniors ill Enrifie Alum The Stanford Quad Ki- Catbcrine L Fret min Joel Freid Frank C Frey Jennifer Ann Frey Itua City, h'-j Larkjptr. Cali tnu Slan trJ. Calr tnu Em me, Cah trnta Ertlfub InlmulnaoJ Rrhheni 6 Frtmb Ptlmtam EntmnrtEeurtmui William S. Friar Margo Friedlaad WiFie ra . D.C. Pbatnix. Ariuna Enliib (t Pi) b i o Htnan BitUo 6 PaUlktlStitmi Cynthia Ireoe Frow George Fuiii Naoko Fuiii Ayn U. Fuller Peter L Gabriele Jim Gaither Carwul. Cahftnu ValuntilS. Cair tmi MiU VM}. cJi mu UnJtttr. MarylanJ $,. Jtbn.lt . Kbtdt l.UnJ Km. California Malbrmalual Samtn Urban Sit Jut Fail Alum SttJiti Mttbannal Ent.ntmnt Ectntmm Bitltiital Suintti Frank Cbtn 312 Sen ion Volume 90—1985 • ZX Bren Galloway David Anthony Galvan Join Eitcban Ganora Karl Garcia Gary Gardiner Linda Gate Cshftnu Six Jtu. Un . Ptr Txa-.Anuiu .� ;«« VaACr,. Oil HdkUnttb, C !i u Elnirutl Enpntmm H w Biti o Etcxtnw Pb)tia PnJun Disipt Ptluml StwKt Stniors 313 Exrifti Alum The Stanford Quad }X= Kourosh Gkarachorloo Sandra L Ghcr i Ubau. Nnt Yt'k CantarJ. Califantta Eltrlrieal Enpntrrint Eianaaain Emily Ghilarducci Eric Gilbert Tatirta, Vathinulata Berkeley, Cali enia lit man BitUfy Eeatamui Jennifer L Gill Jcanie Gilliam Pali Alte. CaUfenia Hamlin. Texas Eleorieal Eitiiiumix Hittary Mark Gillit Jan E rant lira, Califmta Hintry ire A. Gilmcte mjra. Cahfarnta Eeanamm Diana Gilmore Santa Barbara. CaJi arnta MnhantaJ En .mminf Marc Gimbrere RnmiJe. Cannerlttal Mrthamtal F.ntnnrvn 314 Seniors Yiannt Can fas Volume 90— 1985 =x Jtneph D. Giovacchini Salt Lakt City. Utah Inin finally Dm (mi Liu Sue Gitkin Fair tau n. Kru Jersey Applied Earth Semen Elizabeth Aon Glazov Jennifer A. Glockner Odette Marie Go Scott B. Gode lliphlani Park. Illintit Alherttn, Califtnia Sat Frantistt. Califtnia Kirklani. Taih,n(ltn Balt (teal Scuntn En fiih Pthtnal Santa fiUnulitwJ Rilaritm Catherioe Gofer Palm Sprint), Califtnia Eatlilh 0 Ctnnunicaittu Nancy Goldfarb Sunny, U. Califtnia Ent nh Guuavo Gomez Htllillrr. Califtnia Eantniti 6 Pel,steal Sttenct Maurice Gomez Dalit. Kru Mait, Ini.llnal lean Ann Conner Haekeniaek. Km Jtnr) Hunan BitU0 Rebecca Marie Gonzalet Ctlltu. California UnmanBhUD Ronald G. Gonzalev Tottna. VashenfStn Chit Enttnatrinp Ana Alicia Gonzalez Chaliunnh, Califtnia Hunan Bitltpy Patricia Gonzalez Hil!sktrtu(h. California Hilttf) Sutan Goodhue Carmtl Vail .y. Califtnia En Jnh 6 PthlKalSt mu Randy Goodman Kru York. Kru Yt k P,)thtU0 Elliott Gorclick OtrrlanJ Park. Kansas Ettxtmia Corinne Gouvea Liya I). Grahemann Conrad Aujcuitut Grant Jennifer G. Grant Matthew Todd Grant Thereva Greaoey Fairfield. Califtnia Vinnelka. Illinil Cedar Rapids. It Sptkane. Vaihmtttn Santa Minna. Califtnia Kailua. Hauaii Entfith Hunan Unite Piyebtltpy PnUit Ptitty Oman Stalin Ettnemiti Jean Marie Greav« Carmichael. Califtnia PlythtltO Ava Green Ctl.nl,a. Maryland Chenutry Ronald J. Green Ckappa u . Kru Ytrk Hunan Bitlto Aliya Greene Ftnuna. Califtnia Chit Enpntmnt Mary Elizabeth Greenfield Vtoil lie. Califtnia Entltsh Metiyya Ruth Grieve Slttkltn. Califtnia Em mn mental Earth Sciences Seniors 315 The Stanford Quad - Scott David Grimsby Darrell Grist um Matthew W. Grodc StdttU. Tdikhtm Pbnnix. Ariumt Le Vtnt. CtUftnu EUlnidlBmthmhni SaaltO 0 Ortdindin+d! Bibditu Prtninm Laura M. Grower Pd.'m Sfn u. Cdh mu Hums Bi Up Douglas Grove Ij!tv III. Cdhfmu Emliib 6 BnUfi.dl Siumn Curtit Gruenlrr RUUnCi. CMtnu Emtuk Donald Joseph Gruni ChnitifuU. Muntn t'miliW Rildlllll William A. Guillory Jr. Nru Oriidni. Litnidid PmUit Pditj Sebastian Gunnigham Cspml POrrdl. Artiilmj Mjtkfmjrm Mary A. Gunther NdpSii. I Idly Httintiil S 1,1:11 Erin Lynn llaaan Pkamix. Ante .i BiUnitdl Sun: n Joan llacen pjirfdw Cd.ifumtd ImMradtimal RtUtfni Julie D. Hacen Jeanne Louise Hajcestad Harold Hahn Chris Halaska Roiter W. Hall Sara L Halley Htpiin. MinmHd Ptrttii VdSry. Cdl' mu Lai Alui. Cdhftnu Barr RtJ . Mini Tilt . Ani—d id Jut, CdUftrwd riiitudl Stiatt PiytCtUp fa MM Empmuti Ckimiitry Pwititti Sana ImJmndl ftpMlMI We come here for knowledge — no, really, ice do; But it is the people that we will remember and value the most. Everyone hears this and shrugs it off, But inside we know that even if today’s knowledge Becomes tomorrow’s trivia questions, And we remember Ramona’s prices but not Romance languages. We have changed and grown because of these friends. We will wish we had appreciated them more. Appreciate them while you’re here — Nothing else at Stanford could be worth more. Dan Agar Electrical Engineering 316 Sen ion Volume 90— 1985 — —-X Philip Hal perm Mohamad Hammour )ci Hampel William Rom Handley Dootlai V. Hanitiiu William Logan Hanien Albtrui. CdJi inid Pant. Frjn.e wnbild. Kdiid.I CnlMn, CmMiVuI Ttbjd.JdRdi Imf fitter, U'l mu Ptlnudl Stmct Pktlntfh) Bnltfudl Semcti Eit ub (i PtJincdJ Sana Mdibnuindl dti Ctmptuutntl Eitumui b Ptinted! Santa Jfww Elizabeth lliiuon Monica Franco Harder Michael Harrigian Cedric W. Harm lim Harm Donna Marie Harmon Laxaaw Btdch.Cdli trnu Jtsim. Mm$tm See Mano . Cdhftrnid Saar flraaf. UJuid RMmt, Cdltftrntd Lit Abu. Cdhftrnid Amtrudtt StiJui Hamm Bitl o ImJatlrtdJ Enifmnrint BttUtKdl Stitvn Eit ub Amentdi SliJui Diane V. Harvey Vdieneid. Cdhftrnid ItUmtndl David Hayden Hill, Sru Jrnrj EJmrudi C (iwfii Aahleigh Head KtrUdid Ydlktmtlm Bicitnudl Semen Jamet Healrer Sdi Jut. Cdhftrnid BttUtxdl Semen Barbara Jane Hebeotoo Vaeraatt . Bmub Ctimbu Hint ) Am C Hecht Sim Ytt . Sn. Ytrk Hindi BhUo Seniors 317 Uu Vdti, b The Stanford Quad ■ = Einjti Alum Lc� lic Lyn Hcchi Peter Hecht Diana Therew Heilenun Jane Heilman Mark C Hentlertoo Eva Hemn -� ! Wear. SnaJj LrnttJn. M u (h� utti EM Zulu. VtnrznrU Sunk. XFtubinfHm Unjut. Cdltfmi Mat! P tk. CtUftna Hitltrj (i PclitiulSci nit Mdlbttulici (r BiUtvt ! Stttnia htunutiiml Rthluvi Inlanjliau! Rtltitmi Bit! ! SiaiKti Elairu ! Eku train Wade Lawrence HenneMey SunftrJ. Cdl tnu Milhtm in l S iaKO Craig B. Henry HaoJas. CamatKBt MnEjtn ! Enunarmf Kriitin Hrpier Ijfaitlu. Cdlxftmu Bi l p’(d! Stitncti Greg RandaJI Herrera S n Aniatit. Tfx i InJntlrta! En unarm t Joveph M. Hertog Kjnijia. ttlixHU Pkiln pby 0 llunjn BiUtfy Wayne M. Hewett Mumi, Hn,i InJurrul Enutann ; 318 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 x Seen D. Hilden Pen Jit ten. Ortnm Pbjlia it Empiib Julie Ann Hill Kent. Snjdj Ettntmia Louiu F.Y. Ho KtuUtn. Hint K «t Art Hultrj l« Houjcland Si. Unit. Minmn Extntmut Richard L Hoch Fnmtnl. Cnliftrnu Jrutlb StnJut Melitu Sue Hoel Cinunntti, Obt Ctmmnnmtitn it lulum David H offer 0� «), CnltfmU Ammttm Win Grejeoey L Holley Jim Hollinphead Robert Holmen InftytUt. Cnb mu Weilminilrr. (.nit'tenit Sruftrt Btntb. CnJi mu £faW£«p«m� i Hultrj it Inltrntlimt! Rtltlum EJtanttI £ (iiw h| Seniors 319 Lnt VPnitmb The Stanford Quad = H out ton Holmet Bob Hoiuapplc Michael Hood Angel Ann Horinc DdlUI. Ttxdi Ij juiii Cati irnu OkUbtma City. OkUh a Lt! Aim. Cib trxu Mtfk+I MunMtp Ilnur, PnUn Ptliey SaitJep Gregory A. Horn Lit J. Horton Mary A. Hottfeld Ann Margaret Howard Sftkint. V'jjintiH, Sfiktu. VsiUntlm H ri tlm. Ntu Ytrk AUmtXi. Hnltry En mui Emtfitk CUnia Donald Howard Lm Bt cb. Cdli mu •iacrw Ei[inrmn( Kevin Howell RtU. Anun Enn mu, Carol Hra Cawga Park. C i «u BnUtusl lunoi David T. Ho RnUn. V'aibtxM EltctritsI £ijiwo«| Denite Huaiardo Btrlmt tmt. Cdli irnu Han fiih'ip joteph Huang Tr . Cdlifmu Amnjum • Aitnajutui Stanford University.......... Bachelor Degree 1081 Days....... 1080 Nights 'Academic Challenge and Defeat. Bike Wrecks. ’All-Nighters in LOTS. Stanford-at-Ta hoe. 'San................and Rain. Friends Forever. •The AXE. Happy Hours. ‘Hopkins Marine Station. Responsibility. 'Med School???? (a All for $60.00lDay. plus tax. Roger G. Christian, Jr. Biology Economics Scott Hughet Rick D. Humphrevt Charier M. Hunt Timothy G. Huatey PtrtUaJ. Orrgtm Rtltr. Orrttm OdkUnJ. Cdh rrmid 5 v Utnit. Ca i a'ai Eitatmm Amerndn SltJtti Haaaa Bnkp Hmtr, 320 Stniors Volume 90—1985 ==x Amy E. Jacks Si. Lmh. Mmum Mothtmotuol knm Anna Maria lack ton Bunt!, U'aii n t� Hillary Larry S. Jackson AlloJuu, Coli tmio rdiiKsi Sim, Charles L Jacob San Jut. Cali,‘mu Eeamamut Edward M. Jacobs Cloytam. Mutton Cite Into! Empnatnnt Jennifer E. Jacobs Milium Vnyt. Coli troio Mathematical Semen The people! They 're my Favorite quality of Stanford. Our class is the perfect mix of Intellectuals and partiers. Over-achievers, pre-meds, and artists — All types. Growing up with this group of people Has been an education in itself. Jennifer Torbett Economics Regina Jacobs Roonie Jacobson James M. Jacquel Scary A. Jama Lti Ampin. Call!tenia BtthtUt ManlanJ Sam Ditp. CoUfamo Human. Ttxai Cammmtoliam ft Em Jith hythala© frtmeh Piyihaltp Hillary 6 Art A. Anthony James Pitlthnr%h. Pm my Itamo Unman Bitlap Karen lantsen KtJmtnJ. Yothinitaa En tilth John Jat berg Pah Alta. Coltf tea Unite) David M. Jeakle Flauntt. Aloha u MtthomeoJ Senion 321 Emetfm Alroret The Stanford Quad ____ = Enrrf Alum Julie Eileen Jensen Blake Johnson Caroline Ann Johnson Eric Johnson Gloria Johnson H. Scurry Johnson Las Allas Hills. Cali anu San Dm . Calif emu Virpmu. Minntsau BenJ. Ongen Mu mi. FlrrUa DjIUi, Total Anlbnptltt) InJulrul E� rwm«j Eetnenia Hillary Piytkalagy InJnilrial Engineering Neil Johnson Pamela Ann Johnson Robert Alan Johnson Steven T. Johnston H. Roy Jones Russell Jon Mtluatket. Vucaasim Ran b Santa Ft. Cah emia Part IanJ. On tin Bellingham. Wasbingitn VtUeley. M as ue bats tils Pah Allt. Cahfarnia BieltguelSeierxtt Human Bielag) tnserualieaalRelaiiias Human Bitlegy Hiller) An 322 Seniors Volume 90—198 X Miriam E. Jordan Randall M. Jots Daniel Tuttle Judjee Mary L Joe Serve Jurichxb R until Kadoea Ki Dtjitum. Brail Lti Alin. Ctltfm OrtaU. Cthftmu tit. Cthfmtu Stta. Obi •■ « • Both. Csh imu ItUrmtiral Rtlsinti EUttrusl Eupamnn 6 Exrmmm Amtnm SnUm Bulttm!Stttmti Enamiii 6 Elttimtl Ettiuttntt EJntrwsJE ti m� t Daryn Kajtan Btttrlj Hilk. Ctll irnu Chu« iuIm« Anthony Kahn Ltltikthti. Anna Mttktnusl Psh Joy Kalar All . CsUfm 14 P,ybU0 Andrew Kalman Ztrub. Ju ilurlmJ Eltnmtl Empmtnm Alicia Kamun Howard Jay Kaplan Apm. Cthftmu Nm Rubik. No, Y rt Enumui Htnjtiliti Hinm Pnt’jn Stniorj 323 The Stanford Quad K Caaajui Uudr Ann Karcher MMtnJ. T xai mmjimu RtUutv i Edward Bradley Kin Aimer daai, Vubimt , Humjn Bt Up Alexandra M. Kanes PtrtlfJ. Out Hillto Lawrence Kelmar SW£aa Hi . Cth unU John Jay Kena y 5a.rJ n.i. Ca r rewia Elnlnisl faginermtjc Maura Alice Kendrick Af rre«. Cdi mu CUiiiti Andrew Thomas Kerr Ysibi ttm. DC. Huttry Todd Kerr PuJm r, C U BhLd Peter Keyscr Ctllftr i. Ptunc Kiang Dar aw. New Hsmpibm But tit 1 StuB.ii Lauren K. Kiefer San fra , me. Cthftnu Emtlub ( CUiiki William Kilgore D iUi. Trxai Physio Auuin D. Kim Lu Aim. Ca r enia E t'nh 6 Eriawin Hae Yuon Kim Hi Mi, Illiiii An Keith I. Kim C t4 Pare. Ca i rnwa 324 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 -----3X Muk Owen Kim Miriam M. Kim Raymond J. Kim Shane Sugoon Kim Steven Sukbo Kim Snrrna Park, Maryland San Francisco, California Portland, Ortgtn Hacirnda Hiigkli. California Monitory Park. California Eloctritol Enginnnng Elrarical Engtatmng F.hctrsca! Engmnring 0 Biological Economics Honan Biology Scirncn Kent I. Kime Tempii, Arizona Mechanical Engineering Ruth Shyrl KimmcUhuc Durham. California Intrrnatisnal Rrlalieni Kathryn P. Kinney Anvandale. Virginia Industrial Engiottriog Robin Kirby Dr! Mar. California Intimalicnal Relatione Liu Anne Kirkpatrick Lake-ln-The-Hitls. IBinoii International Relation: Keith Kitani Pasadrna, California Electrical Engintmng William Kitay Standalt. Nov York History (r Economics Stniors 325 Paul Atnshe The Stanford Quad Jx== Karra Kixhcvar MimintU lnltr jit t Ritalumi Bern Kohler MMUuun, CtMItCINtl Cktmnlry Jamev William Kohn Sr Ltiri. Mnmin Erik Kolderup 5a PtJn. Cat, mu Hint'll I Eatmrt'in • Robert $. Kollar RnmiJt. Cati mu Cirri Empmmmi William Kooiman fJtn Pram,. Mrnntitt Eltitnut Jim Koteiolek Eutrni. Ortttv Inimutuml Rrljtimi Jeffrey Jordan Kom 5 a n Frtmirn. Calr m u limnatunjl RtUrtrnt Steo Eric Kramer Bulk. Cstl mu Bi l HK I St unit i Jamie Krueger Murtilm . Sm Jmty Crmminnjtin Bradley Richard Kruic Mutt Vtrnut. feua Utility Kenneth Kubo Stt'tmtitr. CtU trui Af tJnal MirnMp David Kuechle Crai Charlei Ku len Jr. Daphne Kuhlman Jean Kumaisai Julie Kumpf Lawrence T. Run PttUsud, Ortfti lUrinm Trxaj Bttlnnt. Yttbmttn ABnUmnt. Ptnniyhanu Lntrmrn. CaUfmu 5a Fratntt. Cat, mu Ituui Hutto Mubanttal fapiwnnj Eimmu, UJrrUtuSly DtutitJ M jt Eittnmut Ehttnul Hiv«ttr„t 326 Stnion Volume 90— 1985 -ZX Mark Landeamaao Cctntr Helena Landry Qiriuopbcr M. L n e Victoria E_ Lanfenheim Brock D. La Pone Jeffrey K. Larteo Viraiu, Amiri Llfartll, Lemuanj Ctmhriitr. M ustb� utU Mnit Park. Cthfmu S nu Bjrbir . CtUftmi CtUr Fills. I fit Eimmia (, ImmuntmJ PtUej MjthmjiKi bsattia Gnpbjtin Pbytia Ecutmni StmJie Seniors 327 £«r� fw Alum The Stanford Quad )x - Braxton L Lathrop Ui Alomot, New Mexico General Mari Latterell Eatene. Ore ft n Eeonomui (j SoeiUtf) David c. Lau St toon Park. MuMM Eimmki (j German StkJiei Craig Laochner Torrance. Cahfomu ProJnet Dent Benay Lita Laxo Ttpi nU. Maiiaekmtttt Economies Carol Maria larraro Emm . California Cw� aiu(in Brace Alan Leak Patricia Leigh Leek man Doreen Ann Lee Bothell. Waihington Coaltnto. California Inin . Calif emu Electrical Entinotrinf Common itatiem Em tilth Douglas Lee Eric James Lee Felicia Ann Lee PaiaJena. California Salkotcheuan. Canola lot AnpUt. California Electrical Eniinemnf Chemistry Enthth Jennifer Ann Lee Mary Kathryn Lee Patricia F. Lee Portland. Onto Santo Mario. Californio Honolulu, Houoii Htolotteal Semen Economic! Ent iih Patty Lee Peter John Lee Sharon Lee laouooJ. Kama! Cannon falh. Minneieu Carmel, Californio BiolopeolSemen Krlitnm Stndtet InJaitnoJ Entinomnt Susan Lee Tina Marie Lee James Brittain Leney Libby Leonard Russell C. Leonard Kimberly Leue Cormiehoel. Californio Honolulu. Houoii Volant Crook. California Ponion J, Onto San Mate . California Loot Broth, Californio Economtci Eire I neat Enttnem of Eltetrieol Enpneerint Commoneatnn Eetftomtet 6 Art Eaoirennento! Forth Semen Petros Levounis Pit arm. Grootr Chem it try Denise Lynne Lew Sloeklou, California Communication 6 PiyeholotJ Atny L. Lewis Sun fori, California Etonomiti Angela R. Lewis Clara C. Li David Li Bran moat. Tool Mountain Vino. Californio Hkntinpm Bench. California Human Btoloo Biolotieol Semen Chemntrj 328 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 _ Z3X J. May Liang Robert S. Libman Msabttua. K n HitbU-J P rk. IBimii FJninuI Ea jtmrim Ettnmut Jack Liebau r.M, Unn . Cahfen u Etinmia Michael 1. Lieberman SlanftrJ. Cstifmu Htmj BiUtrj 6 Eintnu! Enpnnrinn Wiekc H. Laem I jit Oiurn. Oirp SltnKt! Gregory M. Lim Ht!hbm� if . Cthftnu Sttmn Colleen Lindberg Steven Richard Lindemann Ssmu Bjrisirj. Ctlifimu EJnu. Mimmtu ana BitUry Et turn in 6 Ptiut I SttttKt Michael Unduy MtaUKj AffiuJ Ejfik S tn n Neal Dean Limccum Prjirtf VUUp. Kjuji Mnhjnital Eatnnrritin Seniors 329 JUuaf a The StanfordQuad Marybeth Linxmeier Vtu'u. Cjliftmia Cimitihdiiin Jimei Lite EJiih. MimuHU Ale Liu Sitilh Ht J, Inju u ,M uninlto SuiiDM Elliot Liu RitmiJr. C ltftnu Etuttmui Kjxhrl Lirirdi U .Mir+U. Ctb tnu Michitl P. Lltrmdi ilKlUftturf. ll.' IUI InJurrul E v•unit William L« Lo GUJuyni. Pinniylunu Hllfry Judwxi E. Lohdell Palt Allt, Cali tnu HnUry Mirk Lochner C� -ftrtint. C hf rnu IrJuilnjI Fmtmtin Ann Elirabcth Locke A mbt’dtr. AUii i 0 Ctmmtunsli Briin J. Loacman Htrtirmi AFB. Ttxji M«os� k l E Kimrn� i Steveo IF. Lohr U'l mu CnH £«tmtt� i i b Eontmut Moni |ue Jinelle London Akilim. Ton Pbtlinfb) Gregory L. Look Lti Aicrlti. Cd.'ifmu Chtnif ! tmnttnni Tamiko A. Long IntlnttJ. OW e� M MunMtO Kelly Look P MMK., e. Ca r min NnuiMi Laura R. Loper Lem Btdtb. Csaftrnis Eiimoiii 6 StnUff Philip I. Lorcb See Rd ttf Csliftn u EUttrutl Et 330 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 ==x David G. Lowell Sapm,!h. IChntu Mmhatttal £� |rwni( Douglas D. Lowell HapmtSSt. llhntti Mnhatt.nl E titttmti Mark C Low ham Catftr. Yytmimi L tntmt. j S o« Ludeke BakmfuU California Gt+byim Susan Luenberger Sutftrd. Cahftrw« NMK1 0 Paul Jerome Luna Mum, Anuma Cntl Eotmamoi Frederick H. Lundhlade Etirin Cal, mu ClMMKI Glenn Lunde Alhrrttn. Cahfmu (j hythtltfy Barry Lurie Sunftrd. Cahfmu Enwau (r Htmatum Hum Alliton Andrea Luu Kaidti. ,Vn Viri EUtntmt.i (j lolrrmaiunal Rrlaltui Janet L Lynch Omaha. Stlraika Pthneal SiWttt Mrca S. Lynn Vtdnrt. Maitathmttui PhUmtpb Karen Ann L Serve near Robert M. Macaulay Buito. CaJifirnta Human Bttltgy Nancy R. Macdonald Vaiiittfu. Mutton Umtium Andrea MacGillivray Patifu Polnadn, Cahfmu Eln!mol Entinrmnt David Rutchik Mack Mttm Bay. Cahfmta tncal Emttmmmt Ha David .Miller Mackiy iMuwW; . Mtnufitlj Lmemtt: Seniors 331 Lau Vahtik The Stanford Quad K._____________ Suian MuKiy Dougla Bradford Macklia Karoo E. Maelean Armand I. MacMurray Sara Hobbi MacPheraoo Chriwopher J. Madden Hjvpifr. St Utmpihirt Seu Yori Whtifirr. Cahfimtj Pslt Ait . CiSiftmu P« AUt, California Wab , Ptlintsl Stint! AnibnpUlf) Btt!ntt i Stmtu Msibaatiti (r Bulttml S wnn InunjitfuJ RiUnm Elmnctl Emtnttmt Joieph W. Madrr, Jr. Gabriela Magana Kcodall Magnimen Kenneth W. Mahaffey David H. Mai Daniel S. Maier Seupirt Butt. Ctliftmu DtlUi, Text! Album. CHiftnit Beilin . Y ibi tlt Sxnmynii. Cth tnU Ssnjm. Csii tnu E t 'itb Pi)tbti o Inlmjiitxj! Rtltimi Cbtmmr BnUfit Soma Emumiti 332 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 --------X Leticia MalJin Cbef+efmt. Nn Ytrk SCntt Leeputn Marcie Maloney Mary Grace Maloney C Whitney Mandel Paul Y. Manjc Kaarrn Marinaro Lu AntfUi. Cel if tun Ptulmme. CeUfenu CeUSfnnv. CtU'dJt Glrnun.. Illr nri Lei Gelei. Celifenu Hemen Btelto Chti E tnutri� t PeliiKel Smw t InJtiirul Emifttnut 6 Eiteemm pltamel E iietm i Eric Wayne Mark Alkenj. On Imdeiinel Bapetmat John Francis Marklc Lettn. Celtfmu Eantmiti Daniel R. Markowitz Btrktlry. Celiftntts Cbmiltn David Mar In Ui Aim. Ce Hue Mm. Celi mi. � nee Bult Michael P. Marks Ttitptri. CmetdKtt iKtrrnjlimel RtUtitm Erica Lee Markum ClneiteJ. Obit Fmth Seniors 333 Earifar Alum The Stanford Quad x= Paul Aivlit David Marohntc Mmttn Vxft. California Eitatmui Lori Marquardton Alim . Canada Clamn Leticia M. Muquri Wnnli. California Bnl tn l Jnrwi Amanda Lone Marthall M illbr ,. Cahfmna El turn in Brent Martin Auguttme Homer Martinei MaJrr . Catifirni Parlirr. California Eikhmki Pohlual Sana Guadalupe Martinei. Jr. Laura Martinez Sylvia Martinez Faroomnllt. California Whillur. California Bonita. California Enunaonul Earth Stitnai Polnxal Sana Hama Julia Marie Martino Karen S. Man Brian K. Mattertoo Alan Matheton Satan M- Mathiton B rt Maltumoto •Meare Strtn . California Palo All . California BrnJ. Onion Tempi. Anita Fart . North Dakua GlnJaa.California PfJait Drill Bail Anan SlaJw Mnhtnit! E tinim l Iniirnaiiinal Rrlaliom Ha man BioJoo MotbaaKal E iiar n i Susan Kathleen Mayne lafayrUt, California Infaunal Entintmni David Charlet McAfee Sa Jtu. California Elntnial E ii tm i William McClatchy Sa FraatiltO, California Fnaib Deborah McGetkey Htailo . Trxai Eitatmm Bryan Richard McCleve Mtate Smat. California Hama Bioloo Andrew McCIung Vaibt iita. D C Eatliib 6 CmI E v tm i 334 Seniors Volume 90—1985 - -=X Patrick Anhur McCuro Ui Miu Hilli. Csl'fnu EUitnu! Enpntmni Clinton Me Dade Jacqueline Yvette McDougal Amhtrtu AUika Satrjmrnl . Calt mu Mtibanml Emintrrint Cbrmu.« £ {iwn«( Michael A. MeFuil Thom . E. McOmnoo Btuna . Mhijhj Pal All . Cslifmia mammal RtUmmi b SUtK Mnbamual Emomtfimi, Ija|Wjn David L McGee Hakm uU. Califmu Mnhamual Katie Me Dario Bnant McGrew Alivon Me I nor. VfUmJ. C Salimai. Cab m u Va« mi r. Bnti-.b Cilmmha Imamitnal C EJaitrual Empmmmt MtJtiM Mnr k l o Niqucttc McLean Mum,. fltatia O'lamzammat Oy uaw Linda McLouchlm Lm Ampin. Cali mia Em ftth K Scoct McMillen RiyaJb. SaaJi Arab.U Imunammal Rtitntmi Ur C Mellon Oim« City. Nru Jtnry Ultima! biiwmi Karen A. Mendonca HayuarJ. Cal fin,a Malknmatual Stunni Simon 335 Yteaar Camfai The Stanford Quad )X= Ceyrtti} c I juru Dxitr Lynelle Menlove Ltl Alum;, Nru Mrxxe Hnnutt Utility Kirvten Mcrikallio New Cjwji, Ctnmetinil Eatunici 0 Fmtb I. Mcrrywrather Asbaillr, Sent CurUinu Cenm nkutien Andrew Jonathan Melting llunlin iluo. Nnt Ytrk daisies Andrew H, Meyer V� mu, Art mu BiUtt.tul Stuneri ouive Meyer ■jne, C ill (emu tun Sttriin Jean LouiieMey Sun Men Artmiun; Anna K. Mieukowski Gregory R. Miller Margaret Jane Miller Marianne Miller Moniea Lee Miller Steven Miller Sun Rufutl, Culiftmiu BtaUtr Cmi. Calt tema Bet, lint Grttn, Oku Sun Dte p. Culi tmu UWiiri Hills. Cutiferniu Pule Aht. Cu'tfemu Drunu Ankitxtkrt Eetnuntet Eetnumut Int rnulienu! Rtlehini Steitltfj 336 Seniors Volume90—1985 -X Claude Millman Sru Ytrk. Sr Ytrk Hisltry Reoita Elaine Mima Lt: Anb, CtJifmu Eetmmia Kelly Lei Min Michael M. Minchin. Ill Gary E. Miner Laurie Louiie Minniece Hj-.jii Ui AnpUi. Ctitftrxis Bnj. Ciliftnis HtmUn. Trxt: Ent iib Eaffisb EUttri I Enpatmn RtUlmi 6 t muiiiM.' Ptiky SltJtti Emma S. Mitchell Mark William Mitchell Nicole Moayeri Erik Moller Joih Mondry Ruiiell L Moody Ttn«� .0 ur� Ttrmtt. OnUtio Cow Dtl Mar. CtUftrnU Frtin . Cshftrxu Frstklvt. Mubtf RicbmttJ. CMiftnu Hiller} FjtKtttin Bit! v t Snnm PtJitiul Sorter F.nrjub Eltclrksl Etpnteri’n Seniors 337 Alum The Stanford Quad _________________ Pilar Montoya Cynthia Bonita Moore Vhillur. Cdiftnu Mtitnt. N rlb Cirtliu Cennimiutiin 6 P tinnl Stumt Engliib Margaret Douglas Moore Dntr. MtitMkxittii Art Hilltr) Thomas P. Moore FttnUii Vsilf). Cali tnxt Amiruja SloJu. Gina T. Moreno lleana Moreno lAt Aagtln, Caltftnu 111 VtrJt, Puma Rita Hurua BitUn Matb mjinal Satnat WZ X 1U ID | r person --ZfccJ p? yt % jo ld S Will be. ven -fcr c ets MO 5aviQQ pbces in line1 i ia8 Feb.r.m Viennese Ball JM Q np cj Thomas Moroney Herman Michael Morris Ruby Pare;. Ntu Yark P U Aht. Cali trwia PtlrUmn Evimrmag BtUigml Snrnin Kevin Scott Morris Stephen Frank Morris PiMmi. Caltftrnu l Aa fiu. CaUfarnu Mttbantial Engixttnat FJntrual Eagnmnug 338 Seniors M DuiiaiHt Volume 90 —1985 -- ■—X Scot! C Moth� f l «o Motulsky Theodore M. Mourouns Michael A. Moya Steven Pierce Moyer Andrew M. Muckle Minu Sima. Cahfoma Foal Hub. Nnr rot GmneaitU. InJiana f,,i CMm. CtloaJa Mmnn Vim. Calefonia BmUo. CUoaJa InJniinal Entinimnt FJietneaJ iiiiwnij Unman Bnlao Cm! Emtimtmt PhiUeipb, Hiui Bnlao Steven Mulcahy Gre Allen Mullins Susan Muncaster Jeffrey B. Mundorl Debra Jo Murelajia Bruce L Murray Praim VUtap. Kamai Omsk . Sitraika Emtntn. CaloaJa Batm nU. California Bam. Udbo Sana Villa. Anuna InJniinal Entinimnt It Pa itieol Entftth Human Bitlao Human Bnlao Etanoaiei Pain teal Seiner Stitnti J-L Murray Julie Murray Jim Myers Melinda Ann Myers Robert M. Myers Richard Allen Naearcda Sanjata. California EntiruaaJ. Celt rode Hillilnmub. California Snnnjtali. California Manila. Montana El Conn. California Hnman Bitlap Bnlatieal Stuntn Miebanieal Entinimnt Malbrmatieal anj Ctmpaiatnnal Ctnmnal Entinimnt Pohneal Sana Stunt! Alan M. Nakamura Tania Nanevicr Trudy Ann Narikiyo Terry Vernon Nclidov Laura Vickroy Nelson Nancy Heather Nelson Tunnel. Cnhfirnid Palo Alt . California Htntlnlt. Hanan OallanJ. California Lafayiiu California Kataprll. ,«i uu Elnineal Entinimnt BnlatiealSemen G Mmite Piyehalao Inln.tnal Entmeomt Ettmmtei Unman Bnito William L Nelson EJtin. IHintii Eire men! Entinimnt Katherine C Nenneman Line tin, Maieaekasnu Comparalin Lttootart Robert Nettinie Tntun. A nnna Eire era al Entinimnt Richard G. New man, J r. Santa Minna. California InJniinal Entimmnt Tak Lup N ai Him in. Tnai Elaetneal Entinimnt Christy Nichols DaSia. Tone Soetaloo Seniori 339 The Stanford Quad Edward Paul Nitholtoo PertW. Ortgn PtUatsi Jrinn JriaM NicdntliLi Bty City. Minna (llffWlHU KtiltWU Patrick A. Ninth Tixai Eamtmui Diane Niaon Ret bn hr. Nn Yak Etntmia Rnnhard M. Noack Ntrtb nJ. CmwIKX Pbytta Sceve Norgaard Miiaalt. Mnutj Eintn.tl Amy Elizabeth Norquitc Sutan Norm Lem pin . TaiiiqM Sfvkjnt, VrihajM Hi: lay Birl p l Santa Tim Northrop Helen Norton Peter Andrew Norville Noah Novick Sa.fa Barker., CMmn Minn rW. TMbntln Peer,W. Oman New H«n, C-KUOI H “,a 4O P,J,n l Sana hnmsanuJ RiLimi E t)nb b PUmtsl Sonet uana L- . unez Frr:m. CeVnu Bultpcsl Santa Vbnun itHSZ PtiuHi! Sana Pat O Rat O PmUnJ. Orrpm .Vfeehartra Be . . C h mu MstbanatsJ 0 CtmRnuanJ Htnsn BaUp Sana Sandra M. Obannoo Ckmp. lUmai Etmmia EJiukib Ekriitk 340 Stniori Volume 90— 1985 ' X JtM Mitchell Oglctby Dcnnit H. Oh 51. Umn. 5« Anu m. Csliftnu Amman SlnJiei Cttmulry BitUital Snmen Eydi C Okano Katko Okawa StsttU. VsihmtiHi Tt y . )tf,m UJutrul Enpntmn IxlirnslHnst RtUliHil 6 At! HllUry Ricko Okawa Karco Michelle O K«(c Ttky. Jtp n Si. Ltmu. Miumri Inimjinn,! RtUlttmi H m � BnUo 0. CHio, ii.Niu Jmr, PoflKI Kathy Oimued S« Btmj'Jmt. CsUftna Hut Bruno Olthautra Humiimiitm B k. C ifmtu Elsttnal f«[iwrmx Thoma. I O'Reilly Ptffrr hb. Oku luvni Mw Rrvrrmj Noah Oremland SnmaliU. Csbfmm Pkyim Anthony Ore Ssw Dtp. Cai wwe BmUvalSana, Senior! }41 The Stanford Quad Enrrfw Alum Jamie L. Ortiz Erie John Ounundton Frank Overton All Orer Keith Thomas A. Paijee Andrew J. Pal StU. OrtfM KtibiUtr. MimmatU VntUit, Caltfmu DtrUn. Ijtxtmkarf OritJj. CaUftnu Ntu Ytrk. Sru Ytri Ex� nnia Ptrnltam Emmttrix : 6 Etwetniu Mtibinml Eni+nn ; Elnlntjl Eiptittrin Cbtmiitry Emumia Sally G. Palmer l-tit Oiutft. Onttit CUuin Robin D. Park Hutiivpin Bu b. Cj.'i tmu BitUfkdl Scuikii Marit Parker $jltn. Oftfttt Anthrtf lto Scon G. Parker SullJt, V'jtbiKtCe C Until Elizabeth M. Parkhurst RtJfi ttiJ, Cntnnliial Unlinks Derek G. Paturelli AnjJj. CtUrjJt Sttltitp (l PUilHjJ SlItKt 342 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 — - -X Vipool Patel Colleen Ehle Patcll John McKinnon Patrick Mary D. Pattenon Robin Joan Pattertoo David B. Pacnrald SunferJ, Callftraid SuvftrJ. Cjhfmtj GarrtH Park. MaryltxJ MtJnlt. Cah tnu GrsvJJuanita. Cdtrti N mitred. Uliattl taJmitrul Entjntmn An Imtnjimul Rtitntai Hutun Human Bieito MdlirtulusJ Slirtua Thocnat P. Paul David Allen Paultoo Vern Paxson Cynthia Peabody Daniel Pearl Kathleen Patrice Peck Ska Jilt. CaiifmU MinnupeJn. MiaatuU Onait. Cdliftrnid Veil SteramnU. Cthjmu Ena . CaliftrnU PaiaJrnj. Cdiftnu Ehtlncal£i(nm«j Hatua Biti� o Maltmalui CtmmaairaiHn Cammamkaliam Hint ) Str.iors 343 RnmUJmt The Stanford Quad U—. Fernando Pena William Pttti Juliann PrrriRO Clarence D. Perry Rf Grtnit City, Ttxti Aflerfarefar. Snt Mtxiit Anthtrsp. Altikt limit.tti Ui mu Linfiiliti ButtfitH Bmoamiat Enmtmiti BitUtutl Snmn I’m Ctmfti Shawna J. Perry John Ham mood Prtenoo Brian Pcttinaill Robert T. Pettit Okltbtmt City. OUtbtmt Stn Prtarixa. Cth tnu CiaMrai. AtJiar McUn. V'lrjiaaa Htmtn Bnlt0 Mttbttittl Entintmint 6 Eiintmut ApfluJ fjrtb Sttrmcn Ittmttinul Rtitlnm, Heidi G. Philbrick Marina Picciotco M,U ValUy, Cthftnit Ftml Hitt. No. Tart Huitry BnlttutJ Stintn Beniamin Pierce Gay Elinbcth Pigoit RUG nil. Cth tnnt BttintM. ITai hit tut LinftHia Fmtb Anne Eliiabech Pingi )■ Steve Pinion Ptititmt. CstihnU Attbtm, Ctltjtrnis PtUu Pthcy B,tltC,ttl Santa 6 Piythtlto Suian K. Pinra Lu An (tit i. CMmu E ilub Jeffrey Scott Piper lliotin'u. Hrujii Hm to HiUUmtb. CtUhnit Chminry (, HtlUry (, Built ml Yemaya Ponder OtUtnJ. Ctltftrnu Htmtn B l titty G. RumcII Poore $a«M Mtnt. Ctli tnit I nit, Inti Entittmnt Franc« Pocdet Ht t • ( A nlbrtptlto f BnUtxtl St warn David M. Porter. Jr. Ktmti City. Ktniti InJtnntl Entmtmnt Andrew Mark Pouch DtntUtrf. Yal Grmtny BnlttutJ Santa B S Dkkimitm 344 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 — X Vunu Ireoe Power Tracy Potter John Hotchkiu PowtU Vs Nsyi. Csli tnu Tbt J« Rstb. Csl, Tnii'tum MtJtrn Tittiki 6 Uurstan ImlrrmstnmJ RAslmi Hums B fifty Dirk Price PsU Ah . Csh trnu Etmmm M Dttkiim Eric Price Kiman Ann Price Laura H. Priedrman Eluabeth Mary Puccio Ssitj Am. Cihftnti Sa Mtin. Csltftnu Tsttns. Tsthmit WttiUkt VtlUtt. Csltftnts EJttfntsl Esptmu Htrnj Bubo Citt! E p trt t BfbpislSanta Mifjuti Puckett Psttftt PslasJa, Csltftnis Entfub Victoria Pultkamp BskmffU. Csbfmu IfUrmtfmJ RtLltni n Purlia Alfnt. CsUftnu Dai id Punn D«tf U. IBana Mslhrmtusl Santa Lawrence Quart See Frsmtui. Cshftnu CJtttncsl £i(n«n t David T. Quigley Ksmsi Cttj. Mtutmn Huury Stniors 34} The Stanford Quad = Raymond C. Roro Bill Reckling Robert Y. Redlinger Karl F. Rcete Jamet G. Reevet Kathy M. Retun Saalj Ft Striap. Cali mia Prjirii VitUft, Ktaui IT. Vanimitr. Bntitb Ctltnin Tactna, 'Vathiapea Sj.'i I jit City. Utah Rtititrp Onpn Chtf Enpmtriag CntS Eaftattnax Chit Emfimmiat Eltdrital Enpnttrinx Eroemiu 0 Piimu! Surcir Human Biaft y Brioo Rcichler Chrinina Reid Scott H. Reitch Ann K. Reenley Bob Rcnde Michael L Rctnick Staltlt. Waiitaptn Flaiimttr. Illiatii Minim Vitjt, Cahftrnia Pilalana, Califtrnia GrttaFrat. Califania BnrtanF. Calif mu Bitltptal Satncel Ialrmarnnal Rtlatnnl 0 £MMUa Unttry InJutinj! Enpntmnr. Bulttua! StitMts Engliib Human Bitltp Ennaur Alum 346 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 --X t I Caroline Lee Rhoden Robert S. Rieh Uabelle Richardson Karen Ann Richardton Philip S- Richardson Peter Richert Ktnui City. Mm tarn Mn!t Park. Cslt tniu Kdtttn. Hsmtii Vear� i tt. Smith Ctltmha PtnltttJ. On (tv Sttv trJ. CMtnti Ptlitml Stitvct Piy htU(y Hvnjv Bubo IvJinlnjl Ev(tvttrt%( Cbintu Mdthtmstieal Stirmti Deborah Riclccrl Michael Rielly Anne Rutledge Riley Neil Rimer Alida Rincon Allison F.R. Rittcnboutc Vulantlb. Cdliftnu La Cdrtdid. CtUftrvid Unit Rack. A'Unit! Cntna, SuttitrUvJ Toxtt. Mtxitt Ldt Vtfdl. SndJd Hvmav Bit o Ptltun! Stirvcr Hnitty Utility 0 Etmmut Ivttrvjitaval RrLaittvi Ptltlitdl Sttmt (i Envtmm Stniors 347 The Stanford Quad ix — RmuUJ—t Andrew H- Robert Innt. Toil Huuty Kelly Jean Robertion Tnw, Rtittnr PUnming Ehubeth A. Robuuoo fry-rer. CtUftmU PnJt.l Dtiigm John McV.ckar Robinton L fsyriu. Cdh ttnu NiiMrj Paul M Robinton Rodney Robuuoo B'nimimiur. Cdltfmu Ln Aim Cdhftmu Hurntn BitJto EUttntsI {•(■«� n«| (r lujmttrul Empmmmt Scott A. Rodeo Charle W. Roelli . Ill Lulu 0� en Rotten Sdi Jut, Cdltftnu Sumnjttlt. Cdltfmu SMbtiSt. Tnnttut PwhtUo Eamtmia Emit Liu Rolfe Howard Roll Katherine Roller Edward Romero Richard Romo Ricardo Rooouillo DttrfitU I Ilium Olynfit. Vsibintttm Btrktlr). Cdli tmu Wbillur, Cdli trnu M Rty. CsUftnis St.’tnt u. Cdh tnu Hhhji Bi+Uc Emirtxntiu! Btrtb Sttntti tntJnb Hultrj BitlnudlStitmti BtUtfUtlSanta Lila Marie Roteli A’, din Cr i ireu P,) b l� 0 Ricardo Rotenkranr Mon Cir . Mma BttU lUdl 5iwkh Kevin Michael Rotenttem F-n«. Cshftnu Btdnudl Siinta Kyle Roaier Stfdiimti PmtiyUddn Cheryl L Rotkamp Kelly Rom Cdput'dm Btdib. Ca i rewM C tU Mist. CsUfvnu Ettmtmtti l«l«f«iiW RtUntm 6 Ettntmui (r (ilrwIKu PtlKJ SlitJui 348 Stniors Volume 90— 1985 ------IX Heather L. Roy Grmttra. Wubintft Hiittrj Ini Carol Ren Pascale Roy Elizabeth Rover Renee Ruiz Limit. Sihjit S k Jut. Purrii Kin Sjh Ditgt. Cait tmu Wbittitr, CiUfmt H «4K BhUo Spank Peliitia! Stum Button!Stitati (i Eaf ilk Hilary Julie Ryin Srt'rn nt . CdJifmu Etmmui Zoiii K. Rybkowski Orant M. Ryle Anaiz. CtknJt OnrM. CsliftnU Biti tti l Santa Etuttmttt Mark Jeffrey Sadi Mini Sadeghi Faith Vallr), CaUjmia Ss CsriW. Cliftrnu Bttlron! Santa 0 Cbmatry Ettnmia 0 InUnjluaJ Ptlitj SitJia Timothy M. Simbido Kirk Dow Sander l.tajtn. Cstifmh Vtntaur, htJuiim! Bapntrring EUttriu! Enpnttnai Gimze Sanga Stephanie Ann Sazka Ken Saruwatazi l:Ucix!. Txrkry Slum, Ctltfmu Mnttrry Part. Ctlifrnu EJntntal Enpianm Enmtmia EUarutl Eupirriiri Scott Sather M. Kirsten Savage John Sawoski Atei . Mmntstu OtkLtrJ. Cthftnu ThawtJ Odh. Ctlifrrnu Chmittry IrJuilrii! Enpntmni, Mite 6 Hi it try Amy Saxman U: Alma. Sra Main Suit on! Strata Michele C. Sayers Oruhj. Nrkrakt Channel Eaprurmf Michael Scheiber Brrhiry. Ctlrftnu lit run Bulny Seniors 349 Dtu Yamjmi The Stanford Quad K— Andrew Frederic Scher Frink Everett ScKerkenbich John Bri� n Schlaefcr Lixano Schloff Retkttllt Ctolrt, Nnr Ytrk Ball Tnj. Vixtniin Umtllt, New Hsmptbifl Si. Pm!. Minnieie Inlrrnjiitnj! RtUiiim Mtdnakti Esginttring EJirtrkal E� pwring PtlitMStinet David Schmid Kiren Schmidt Sanu Ana. Rdwtbt Pilot Vtrit:. Cnli mu Mrtkjitk ! Enginnring Bttltgtiil Stuntu Michael Joteph Schmitz OtkUnJ. Cttiftrnu Bititpal Sonets Nin Leigh Schnyler Tarawa. VtMutun Etonomin [ n Scboenfeld ftalu Vteits Eiuttt. CiUfonn I Menu I tom! RcLiitin Anne Hnterman Schoepp Pah Ain. Cili irnu Mak CUudia Schug Si HtUna. CetUftnu Betnomiei Eric Schumacher Sin Dkg . Cthftrnu InJntlrrjJ Engmtrnng 350 Seniors Enrtfin Ahnm Volume 90— 1985 . -- -X Karl Schuiicr Matthew C Schwara Shawna Marie Schwartz Claudia Sc h warier Kent Sc h win Marianne Scoet W«e, VifjitM Lee Am Ui. Caltftrnts ffaywer Ctiiftnu fmniiea. Keualairui Srarlraa. Cw ein F«j6r«{iae. DC PiythtUf) Huttry SkmUo (■� • BttUo Enxarn ItUrwiNw JUirmi Klaui See-Tbo Nathan Richard Webb Seldeo Jeremy Semple CriKobal Donaldo Serna Bradford Sewell Kent R- Seymour 5ea Draw. CMtftrnis PinUnJ. Orr � « V'erAierra . D C Lai Alsmtt. Sn, .More W New mo Lae Baari. Ctli mu BnUpitl Semen 6 Cmaaa SlmJm fane BuU© Exntmtti faaae BtJtp Hultrj Stanford? The late afternoon light casting shadows Through the repeating arches in the Quad. The grassy foothills, the path to the dish, The sea of red roofs from atop Hooter Tower, The Eucalyptus groves around the Stadium, Big Game, the Stanford Band, the Rally in the City, The Sunday Flicks and paper airplanes, Calc 19, Western Culture, hours in Green, Frisbee in the oval, sailing on Lake Lag, The Jasmine in Springtime, splendor on the grass, The people, ahhh ... the people. That’s Stanford. Margo Lynn Friedland Human Biology Political Science Seniors 351 The Stanford Quad Shannon Seymour Lit M. Shaffer Miteth Kanulal Shah Deborah Ellen Shank Kirby Shank Ann Shapiro Sbmnan (Sail. California Frnmat. California Nainti. Ktnya El Pato. Ttxai Homlm. Tnai Minmapolil. Minotina Phtlottfby ftrliptMi SUtJni Ha w B nitty mmki Naaai Bnitty Cnitty Utility Carol Shapiro Eric David Share Diane Elaine Sharp Adi! M.Y. Sherieff Bret Edward Sherman Craig Sherman Sbtrt Htih. Stu Jtnty San Main. Caltfimu HanfrtJ. Cattfmna Stan'ttd Cmmiiii fmnt. Cahfimia f«n . Ca i inu Ptlnual Sun,, Ptliinal Storm, Coaomtnkalotn Amtbnftltty Bull total Stumn 6 MoJttal Frrmb 6 Inirrnatimal Polity S InJm MtenUtUo David Kevin Sherman Mark Sherman Mark la on Sherman Meliisa Sherman Jamie Lynn Shirley Lilly Shiue Ennkd, California SttliU. Vaibintlon VilU Pari, California O' Sminty, Maiiatbmoili OtrrlanJ Pari, Kamai Cailbminrt. Maryland PtythtUty Cr Hnitty Ftommm BnlotitalSanta Amman Stadia VTS Biolttna!Sttnat Bella M, Shoikhet Eric Showeri Michael Samuel Shrift Ronald Shumacher Steven Sickle Peter Joaeph Sidebottom , San Jut. Caltftrma Front, California Vtital. Sou Vie San Ditty California Lot An pUi. California Bnbop. Califtrnia Enttncal £� iwfi� j (t Unman Indmlriat Entinmni Unman Bttitty Pnil it Polity Hilltrj Ptiht Putty Ltlnalmrt Robert A. Silva Mtdaitt. Califtrnia Ent ilb Ida Sim Edmonton. Alittia Bnluital S,in,a John Simcral Vtfmintltm. [Mat, an FMttnta! Enttntmnt Beverly Simmond Maim City, too, a St, nitty David Simmona Saitamtntt, California PttnUnm F.ntinrmnt Granville Albert Stmmoni Cbniiianiiod. Vifjia hlandi Inlrtnaittnal Rtiatnn; 332 Seniors Volume 90—1985 zx Eric A. Simone Lttti Bmh. Cehfsmu H� «« B,oU0 June R- Simona PjrjJr.t Va!U). Ahzeu Eiemmui (t Hitttry David Sima Maureen Ann Sim� Jtlut. I Hi mii Jtlitt, llhneil BtUiocj' Stimai Ettntnia Patricia Jean Sinkin Joaeph R. Sinner Amlin. Tncii CentUen. Senb Djkm PttnUen Enintrrim PitreSeum Expatm’i£ Geoffrey Downing Skinner StkuttpU. Celtftm Men: (r Eniliib Wendy Lee Skinner Lei Antilti. CeH enu InJeltrtel Exttntmnt Richard Lee Sklarin Laurel Skurko CwUrbenl. Sru Ytrk Tekje.Jepen Eltmmui He tun BttUgy Seniors 353 The Stanford Quad = Yd always heard about the kind of friend that was important Enough to drop everything for. I found that friend at Stanford — Where dropping everything is a pretty serious commitment. Sarah vonder Lippe International Relations Kelley Didion History Jarvit J. Slade Amy Darnellc Slaccr Hum Sitplwn Slwtr Robert R. Slater. Jr. Glenn Slocum Amy McGarry Smith St Ytri. Sru York Fmtn. Cmitftnu Albtri•«. Cth mtu Mrfrtm. fumin tm ummi. CtUrsit Cbfytmmt. Vy—unt PtlitKsi Sana F t dub Mttbdmnsl Empmtmmt Hnltr, ESt.in.tI Emdub 0 Etrtpttm CtUtn Annie Laura Smith Debra Smith Duffy Smith Eileen M. Smith Garrett A. Smith Gregory C Smith Cbr tmmt. Tytmimt St’t.tu Cmltftntu L I Ampin. Ctl’t trmu Lu Ampin. Ctlt tntu Stm Amltnit. Trxtl Smmjy. Uub Emxlub 6 Etnftjn CmJlmrt Emdnb 6 Gtrmsn Lturttum Ctmmamktntm ImJtiintl Empmtmmt Hutu« Suite Hnltr, .Mailt Kerry l_ Smith Smttjmrmlt, Cmliftrmu MitbrmutitdJ Sntmin Krittin Helene Smith Yttbj Ijmim. Cmhftnu Pty.Mtp Lita R. Smith PtrtJnt Vmllty. Anitnj Tnbmti eHmJm inti Sttttt, Norman Delano Smith. Jr. Stm A mitt it. Text l Mt htmi(mS Empmtmmt Randall Smith L fsyt!tt. Ciitftrnt Hmmtm Suite Rebecca Ann Smith Lti Allti Hi Hi. Cmhftrnu ImJmlntl Empmtmmt 324 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 ==x Scott l). Smith Sunftrd. Cibftnu Su n A. Smith .Natal . C Jiftn,u • ,., S am Smoot BtSa,v. B titled! Snoot Mark R. Soble Ma if . CUtftou CmMKi Neil Sobol DdlU, Trxd, Eamtmnt (r Sldtiitni TiyM Par nth Sobon Pina lx. Ant ltd Pbytni Matthew Sodcrlund Bun, lidh, Hindi BnidQ Kritti Solem Vdd tmrf. Mm mid MdthrmMvd S n .„ Kem Edward Sollida, Malrrr,. Cdhftrtu PiundlSanu 0 Vrisn Sain, Lillian Soohoo Alamtid. Cdhftntd Hind'i BitJ� o Ruth Sorotrkm Voarj. CdJi mid Hindi Bnitp Mark Sowka Bnxk tni, Viiraa ie Mttbdntid £� inmi| Robert Spaffat Odt Par . HI,it PkHdtdpb) ( Rrltgat Saint Rebetea A. Speer SUdtd Btdtk. Cdtifm, Hutdd) faith Spencer Pdh, Mu. Cdltf.au Hiiltr) Kelly Jean Spencer Bmifnli Cam. Commt Amtritd Saint 6 Crmdi Saint Carol Diane Sprajtue Villa. Cdltftaid Enamm Richard A. Sprajtue HnllntlU. Viuma Lattuim Seniors 355 PsmI AaiJu The Stanford Quad ix= Nina K. Srejovic Jim Sul la 1 Peter Stanicek Lin J. State Michael William Stebbim Michael Steinbaum EJiu, Mtanniu St.Jtuph. Missouri Part Fftil. Illintii EjiI Htnpttn. CtttKlittl 5a a Jut. Coliftrnia Si. Uni, Muftri Eeimmia Airman Sit Jin Eitntniti Httuc Bititp EtjJnh (t PtiititolSunn Amtriton SltJui Bradford Avery Steiner Jon Stilwell Robert Stocking Ali Stotppelwerth Patty Stoke Blaiie G. Stoltenberg 'Vaiiiunn Ttrrjntt. Coliftrn, CmctrJ. Sru lUmpibirt Woikiniftm. D.C. PUitmlit. Coliftrnii BAm itU. Cotiftnu Unify ElttlritaJ EtniimrinA Ammtjn StkJw InurnjHcxj! Riinuni 0 Htmjr. Unify MnUnutl Etpairntf Bitle y Cmrttiy Ldtrj Dm nr 356 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 3X Mania C. Storey Su frJ, Cthftmu Muirnttial Srmtn Cynthia Stotts Shain Strnod Don Stubblefield Marvin D. Su John Sullivan Lai Vnu. tiitfJs Lat Vtitj. Kn+i PtrtUaJ. Ottpa Btilnut. Yubtapta Srvfitn Buib. CtUftntU Chi £«(iwm j Elttmul Eapattrini EUttnttl Eatfmmmg ELtethul Enpnttrini Eenumia Timothy Thomas Sullivan Butt. Mtatj-u Elntna! Enp'nttrtat Katherine A. Subtenant RtUiiif Hills, CsSiftnis Hutuailia Spttul Pnpam Brenda L. Surritt FlmnUt Vsllt}. Ctltjmu Pttnlnm EnpntrriKi’ Zoevooda Sutton Cmu. Btt a. Ctl tnU Engluh Edward William Swanson St. Hilt . CaJi miU ormuiieu RtUlimi Shannon Swans PsU AUt. Cdliftrnu An Hilts') Seniors 357 The Stanford Quad YlttKt Camfoi Kan Swtmoubti Deborah Swentoo Ehc A. Syrdal 8uUff. Colorado Cm Bay, 0'rgon Bout. Idaho BioIoikoI Satatn Cimmki Maihrmantal 0 Computational Mw Cathy Siuanor T«ft Hadi Taheri Eric Takahaihi Staltlt. V'aihintm Trkran, Iran Waynt. Snt Jmty Baltina! Stmtn f.ltttmal .M rbantu! Fijiwmij Glen Tankdey Carol Tanner Helene Lee Tuan Peter Tarciy-Horooch E� a A. Taub Amy Louite Taulbee Altadma. Caltftmia BiUmp. Mmuna Sn. Ytri Sn, IV BfktUy. California Ban Gnmiti. RboJr hland Dallai. Ttxai P:ychU o Inirmainnat Rtlalnm A nt uial lnItUnm.i Biolrtual Stumr, ■«■� Hutory Qay D. Taylor Colorado Sphna. Colorado Phtloitfihy Ted Tchanjc San Out California Mnhannal Bniinrmni M;ehael Tchao Aaiarn. .Waiae Praia, I Drain Luann Tetchmacher Dr!Mar, California BnUiuat Snrncn Rhonda Felicity Tetert Stalk Paiadma, California Indaitrial Oriamiatita Nick Thille Santa Paala. California tionomi.i 358 Stnien Volume 90— 1985 ----------X Gregory John Tboming Stii' an. CMsmu E tUie John Thompson San Anresie, Traai MtthtiiiCdJ Eitinmm Kimberly Carol Thompson lltmtin. TcuJ Euntmiti 0 BsUttsu! Schkui Elizabeth C. Thompson San Frmcixt. CdUftrnu ExtStth Mark Aides Thornburgh Arra a. Ca.'i jmia Ecuumus Darren Tborneycroft PtrtUnJ. Ow m C« t«� nn'a;wn Claire Ticdeman Chira. Csltftntu CittJ Entintmitf Kenneth A. Timbert ExfavJ. C Ur+l man Michael Tobin Ht!hhcn th. Cdlifmu Ptlinidl S:trust Tboraaj Todachceney FdrmiefliB, Sru Mrxin CmimKJlitv Stacy Deannr Tompkins San D r( . CdStftmu H««h BitUo David Ton HUnJt!. Ntu Jmt) BnJif,udl Si mm Angela Tonies Canon. Cdlifmu Hutu’s Bitlto Jennifi OiUbttu rer Torbett C� J . OkUhstu Eienmiti Adam P. Tracy Rye. N«r Chtmillry David Kenneth Trager Kenneth Traunar Gina Marie Trinchcro Lti Aim HiSU. CdUftrnu BifrUtrr, CdUfttiu St. Hrlr-u. Ctltftrnu BitUttuI Simm Mrikanual Eapntmn 6 BitUpnI En jnh O lulun Stmm Alan Trip. Paway, Cdltftntu Uttnsiundl Rthtmi 6 Etntmsa Stephen R. Trousdale Van Ntnt. CdUftrnu Hilt n Virginia D. Troyer CAeiy CAaie, MdryltnJ Elijah Seniors 359 B4 Duhmint The Stanford Quad fanfw Alaam U� � Twog Terence Ted Tiue Suian B. Tucker Rantbt Paltl VrrJrI. California Siallh, Mmjim 5 q Antonio. Ttxai Etwomitl Elntntal Enxintrrinx (i BnUxita! Human Bidifr Stunai Unula Tuffli Ynuipj. California InJnitnal Enxinimnx Cameron M. Turner AltaJma, California Conmoritalitn Dan Turner Santa Rita, California Enjjith Elirabeth Turner Tonnlo, Ontario Hillary (j Eaxlub Rod Man� field Turner Corona Drl Mar, California Injuinal Enxinomnx Run Vakharn BtdftrJ. Trxai InJwtnal Eipwiii Christian Valentine VooJliJt, California Elntntal Enxmrmni 6 Hutory Frederic Van der El« Camatao. Pm Elnlmal Enpnomnt Ann Van Meter SprintfuU. IBamix Unman Btoioo 360 Seniors Volume 90— 1985 X Todd Vanve Doom Varjcai Damian Michael Varni Michele Vaaquez Bill Vcatevich Perry Nicholas Vidalakia Baritataau. Cati amia SfnarfitU. NorJmty CaitraVaUn. Caltftrma SlatkUa. Califtrnu BUamfitU H1U1. Muhina Sait Lait City, Utah BuUtual Sana) (, EirKamu-i MalbraulicaiSana) Eitmmtu 0 Pclitital Stint H na Bitlto Ettnamia Pbtlaepb) ulia Alioa Villa Cin. Calif antis PiyMto Dwayne Keith Viroau Helle Muodt Vimien Scott Williams Vitt Carl VooBibra Stsly.Ttxsi Pala Alt . Cshfarnts Si. Lanu. Mint Sea lb Paiadna, Ca'ifantia PayebaUfy Eaffitb 6 Fmttk Laltralnn Ettsamtti it Ctntan SmJui PtlreJtnm Eapatmai Kevin Waddell Satrammlt. Califantia EitemtaJ Seniors 361 Pam! Ainilit The Stanford Quad Gigi M. Wang Stott Werner M. Luann Warren Kate Waterhouse Robb Waterman Greg Watkins Midland. MMifta Pbotnix, Anz Kj San Manno, California htdrfrndmct. Mu non Hilhhroaft. California Santo Idaho Mnhanital Envmmnt SkioJoq Piycholoo Political Stun Hillary Social Throry Jennifer Watson Honiton. Trtai lolrrnatnnal ftrlaltoni Todd Watson Bolin no. Vaibintlon Econonici Charles Waugh On Ur Bay. Anitraha Indoitnal Fntroomn{ 0 Politxal Joyce V. Weatherford Albany. Onto EotJilb Laura A. Wedemeyer Colorado Striav. Colorado Honan Bioloc 6 A Hutory Brian Gordon Weed Arlington Htlfhll. Him01 Indoitnal Entmoonnt Todd Andrew Wade Una Booth, California Hillory Michelle Waile Eno. Colorado Indoilrial Eumtormt Linda Walden Colirodo Spring. Colorado Mnhanital Entmtrrinf Susan Lorraine Walker Rirtfliil. California Inlornatiinal Rrlalioni Sever lee Lorraine Waller Vtmon. Ctnnftlr.nl Ettetooiti Liu Waltuch Lot Alin Hilh. California Art 0 Art Hiltery 362 Stnion Volume 90— 1985 -X Audrey Weinland Eric Cortelyou Weinu Gregory David Weivman Jeffrey Wei� � Terry Wcittman Karen Maria Yeitzman F Si Chunk. Virpni Pnmiit. Ctnnrannl 'VndUnJ Hills. Cthftm 0 tmiJ . Hru Ytrk Orangt. C ltftrnU Cam !. Cali tmu EMf ut MM«i Entftsb PrjtMt y M lbrm tinl Stitnrn Human Bm o Todd Weiaman Aaron Wells Caro! Weodlaod Lab Oivift. On (It KotbtiUr. Miibtta Trmplt. Ttxai PtlilualSamir Elmmal Entmrmni Eng ilb Philip VcikIIi Donna Ellen Weicmocelaad Edward Toil Wheeler Slan ml, Califtmu Pal All , Cabftnt PtrtUnJ. Ontfi BiUtgual Stwoen Anthr p l o (t Hisltn E(tn nia Stniw 363 Ymnmt C np i The Stanford Quad Bradley A. Whi.ler Sai Dutfi. Cali mia Malbtnjlkal Scun.ri Shelley Whiiehoute San Manni. Calt tmu Muit Scott A. WhiteUw £41 SjrJuiib, MaiiOtbunlll Hunan BhIiq Robert Scott Widen PrticMI, A ntina Pitiutfik, Debbie Widrow SunftrJ, Califtmia Entfitb 364 Seniors Rui:ri! Jin f Volume 90— 1985 - X Mania I. Widyono Michelle C Wilder San Wilkin Anna Lucinda Williams Brad Williams Corocll Douglas Williams StamfaU. CaaMfwal Saaia Baria'a Califtrmla 7'i.in Cakfmia Carmel. Calt mta CaiaxW. Cahfrrmla PbilaJelfkia. Prmmiyhanla InJannal Emvimmi lliaai 6 PiytMro Haaaa Biases Hauam BttU© Ph iui 6 f r rf Draasa 6 C——iraH— Mao L Williamson Andy Wilton Nathan Wilson Y oonc Wilton Kelly Wmton Jeffrey Earl Wue Paulin, .Vasa Yae VUmsmpma. Drlauan OiUbrma City. Oilabmma Clarrmtmi. Califarmia Ptrtala Valley. Caltfrrmia Mtmpbu. Tnonut ImitTnesunel Rihlmmi Haawe Bul� o EJettntal Emiimrmmi ImJaiina! Em[ivmm{ pbtlstaffs Eemmamui William B. Witte Alan Curtis tton Katherine S.L Woo Donna Quinine Wood Robert C Wood Mary Woteo Lai Aejr i. Ca i rewla Mtxlrrry Barf Cali mu Lai A«t n. Ca i areia AlexamJna. Vttpmia Sam LeamJr,. Cah rrmu fl.Sifr. Cahftrmia Prtnlean Eegieame| Emffuh Emtlilb ImUrmalnmal Rtalttmi Metbamtcal Empmeenmi Btmlapcal Snema Eric W. Wright Heather Wright Margo Wright Victor Hua-Teh Wo Barbara Lea Yarn Audrey S. Yee Ci| Harter. Ymibimittm Sam Dim. Califarmia Shmmam Oaf. Califarmia RathiSr. MaryUmJ OrnUa. Califarmia Mambaliam. Kaniai ImttrmatHmal Raa tiami Etamamm ft utaey Hillary Chemistry O H tilery Bialtiual Sonant Bteletnal Sotmnt Art 6 LantaulKi Marlena Helen Yokaitit PasaJna, Califarmia Hanan BiUtfy David Youmans Sae RaM. Cahfirmi. Mariana A. YireaJ A raw. Caaa Biuttytal Stiimtti ling bo Yu f «M(rut(. Chima Eltctnial E mp mem a[ JohnS. Yu HaWa a. Hawaii Frrmb 6 Bialapial Sotmen Stniors 365 The Stanford Quad K- Laurie A. Zamudio -i Jolia. Cahftmu Hurray Bitltt) Sharon Kay Zavala Michael John Zboraltke Harlinfftt. Trxj: SlanftrJ, Cali ornta Human Bitltp F.ttntniri John Frank bur AiMfkiri H. Nru Mtxi � Eitnt—ta 6 Pi) Mny Mark Zeigler tTWjiir. Calt tnia Clama Carrie Ajimura Zepeda Sanjtit. Califtmia B:Ui(.t:aI Sonnu Robert T. Ziegler George A. Zimmerman Kurk Fredric Zimmerman Park Citf. Utah RMirg HUb, CaUfrrma PaiaJrua. Cfiifinra Bie tgital SernKti Ettarical Enginarring Clatiiti 366 Seniors CmrUiy � Stui arU PuUitaiHni Volume 90— 1985 =x Seniors 367 EartfM Alum Advertisements Index I The Stank rd Quad X - — HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS individual and the team — between the team and the company. The opportunity inspires. There's much to talk about. Opportunity, like technology, moves swiftly. Join the Hughes team. If your degree is in: Electrical Engineering Computer Science Physics Mechanical Engineering Electronics Technology Manufacturing Engineering Industrial Engineering contact Hughes Corporate College Relations. Dept QST-85. Bldg. C2 B178. P.O. Box 1042. El Segundo, California 90245. Proof of U S. Citizenship Required. Equal Opportunity Employer. An impressive technological journey began over three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft Company. Before America’s first satellites were launched into geosynchronous orbit Before the Venus probes provided the world's first glimpse of an alien world. Before semiconductor devices were designed to store and process hundreds of thousands of bits of information in blinding factors of time. You can be a part of this journey. This adventure that has. from the beginning, been a testimony to the commitment of the people of Hughes. You can be part of our commitment to lead. Our commitment to change the shape of evolving technologies. From the world's first operational laser to radars that sec through clutter in turbulent weather, day or night. With more than 90 technologies ranging from sub-micron electronics to large-scale systems that protect entire countries, you'll find the people of Hughes Aircraft Company forging new discoveries, new futures. Become part of the Hughes tradition — our history of technological firsts and a record of accomplishments unparalleled anywhere. There’s a stimulating relationship between the 370 AtJttrtisrmtnts 6 IntUx Volume 90— 1985 — X 'ek-sa-lsns Excellence • Distinguished by superiority; e.g, commuted, dedicated emfHoyees-highly chilled in high technology fields. • A standard, like the quality of products for America's strategic deterrent systems • Something to strive for, as in leadership in markets sened, as in products that meet the needs of customers J(®)■ | {vT(t.. 0) '‘ (t,, e)v (t,, e) + loq (t,,e) ) Excellence begins with people who know how to get the job done. With us, that means more than 1500 scientists and engineers at Rockwell International’s Autonetics Strategic Systems Division. Their commitment to excellence has brought us an enviable reputation for continued technological innovation and reliable product performance in guidance and control systems, highly advanced navigation ana avionics systems, and other applications of advanced technology. To learn more about us, write: Autonetics Strategic Systems Division, Defense Electronics Operations, Rockwell International, 3370 Miraloma Avenue, Anaheim. CA 92803 Rockwell International ...where science gets down to business Aerospace Electronics Automotive General Industries Adtertnements (j Index 371 The Stash iRDQi ad c — Bring bur Career to Life at General Dynamics. After several years of college preparation, the engineering career that always seemed so far out on the horizon is almost close enough to touch. But nobody’s going to lead you by the hand to find the perfect job. You’ve got to reach even further if you really want to bring your career to life. At General Dynamics Pomona Division, we’re constantly striving to exceed the conventional limits of technology to set new standards for tactical weapons systems. Our reputation for bringing advanced technology to life has helped us recruit some of the most talented and highly motivated engineering graduates in the country. If you’re ready to get your hands on a challenging career, consider a position in one of the following areas: □ Electrical □ Computer Science □ Systems □ Operations Research □ Microwave At General Dynamics, you can be part of our innovative team of professionals who apply these technologies toward a wide variety of programs. Our long-range contracts can offer you diverse opportunities for growth and advancement. And our excellent salaries, benefits and recreational facilities will bring additional rewards to your career. Contact your College Placement Office or General Dynamics Pomona Division today. Find out how you can bring our technology, as well as your career, to life. Please forward your resume to: College Relations Staff Administrator. General Dynamics Pomona Division. P.0. Box3011, DrawerF-073, Pomona, CA 91769. Equal Opportunity F.inployer U.S. Cituenslup Required Pomona Division 372 A.:: . r.v, iis 6 Index utieal Yot vt earned it. tspace Working at Boeing means living Civil in the great Pacific Northwest Boat tputer ing year-round, Hiking in lush forests. triad C wihing rh� Hwigifig pulni Flailing tromc and rafting on glacier fed riven. turrng Water-skiing and snow-skiing on the mad same day. And we have openings that offer plenty of challenge, too. Pins the right pay ami comprehensive benefits. So if you're interested in working for one of the most respected companies in America, visit your campus placement office. Or send your r umd to The Boeing Company, P.O. Box 3707-C-90, Seattle, Washinj ton 98124. An equal opportunity employer. Graduate to Boeing. It’s the life. (fSWlir Gft ting people together. The Stanford Quad X- ____________: You didn’t pull all those all-nighters just to wind up making doohickeys. You burned u lot of midnight oil earning your degree. But you’re now in a position to make it all worthwhile. At Lockheed Missiles Space Company, your education and training can lead you to the outermost limits of advanced technology. We’re currently helping to develop many of the nation's most sophisticated aerospace and defense systems. Kxample.s include NASA’s Space Telescope, fleet ballistic missile systems, remotely piloted vehicles and so- phisticated data management programs' such as the Precision Location Strike System. What's more, we'll endeavor to insure that you receive all the additional career training and educational opportunities you wish. To take you as far as you want to go. So if you're about to take your first steps toward a career in advanced technology, do it in the company of stars. You’ll find we offer one of the most compre- hensive benefit packages in the industry. And when you look hack on all those sleepless nights, how can you settle for less? Fw jin llti r infuntmliim, tlrtisc imilnct: College Relations Lockheed Missiles Space Co. Employment Dept. 415BI07 P.Q Box 504. Sunnyvale, CA 94086 We are an equal opjioruinity. affirmative action employer. U.S. citizenship is required. ' Lockheed Missi es Space Company Leadership in Technology 374 Adt triiitmtnls Indtx Vou A SALUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY from ITT GILFILLAN A high technology company providing advanced radar and command control systems for air defense and air traffic control markets worldwide. fl I Gilfillan 7821 Orion Avenue. P.O Box 7713 Van Nuys. California 91409 (818)988-2600 GILFILLAN DIVISION Adi trustrr.tnti 6 r t r WAFER MAP MT 4264 r 1 BIN Lot D42-937R 20-OCT-64 r Hafar 692-16 Shift C r 1 .1 603 (Bid 1 r ' 35 3) 3) 27 I 2561 FAILURE MODE MAP r 1 4) 6 I - 2561 A . c 1 5) 12 1 512i A99A 4. . .AA . A ... 3. A • 6) 0 ( • 5121 3. . | r 71 6 I 20001 . 3. . . f • 81 4 327601 A.3..A. 1 91 3 ( 655361 r 1 A 24 (All Daadl G...5.7.. ( A BIN B C DEG F .4 3..7. . .39.5.53. . 3 5A3 1 A7 .. ...A...AA. . AA. . . . .C. A A. ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 A 1 B) 1 Lo Vcc 4.15VI r 1 Cl 2 (Hi Vcc 5.85V A ....... . ( 1 D 1 (COLF Solid 1) A. .� . .3. El 0 (COLF Solid 0) AA...3 r FI 0 (Vbuepl AA. . A f 1 0� 1 (COLF C«bd- AC 1 HI 0 (Opanai AA... 3.0. . aa r 1 T —— ( THE MICRON CHALLENGE Learn to Make This Die, and Every Die, Good. Would you like to: DESIGN this silicon? PROCESS this silicon? CHARACTERIZE this silicon? ASSEMBLE this product? TEST this product? QA and R this product? SELL this product? Micron s goal is to produce the best DRAMs • to the highest measured standards of quality and reliability • delivered on time at the lowest price in the world. Help us rise to this challenge. TECHNOLOGY, INC. Contact: Shannon Davis-Jones Professional Recruitment Micron Technology 2805 E. Columbia Road Boise. Idaho 83706 208-383-4000 Please include resume of experience, salary and college transcripts. Invest where you work, where your efforts determine the success of your investment. 2 “We’re building our reputation on innovation. ” An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 376 Adi• (menu 6 Indtx The Stanford Quad X FIND THE BEST of BOTH WORLDS at EATON in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Because of Eaton s unique location, in Westlake Village, one of Southern California's most prestigious planned communities, just 20 minutes from the beautiful Pacific Ocean and only 35 minutes from downtown Los Angeles you can be swimming or playing golf in the morning and skiing m the afternoon almost all year round Today Eaton ranks 30th in the nation in electronics manufacturing (ahead of such names as Zenith. Gould National Semiconductor), and is among the top 5 defense contractors m the country In 1984 government sales will be in excess of one half billion dollars Eaton Information Management Systems will play a significant part in this growth. Eaton will spare no effort in the determination to reach the very top The success of this growth plan will depend on more than just money and corporate dedication it will depend on you the people who will make the plan succeed • ILS ENGINEER • ELECTRONIC ENGINEER • TEST ENGINEER • FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS • SR. RF MICROWAVE DESIGN ENGINEER • MANAGER - MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - DIGITAL • SOFTWARE ENGINEERS • MARKETING MANAGER - C3I • PROGRAM MANAGER - OFFICE AUTOMATION SYSTEMS • SR. MANUFACTURING ENGINEER -ELECTRO-MECHANICAL Eaton provides a stable and technically challenging environment m Westlake Village where housing availability and our facilities create an ideal opportunity for long term career growth For immediate consideration, please send resume with salary history in confidence to W F Smith. Manager Eaton Information Management’Systems 31717 La Tienda Dr., Box 5009 Westlake Village. CA 91359 F:T Equal Opportunity Employer M F U S Citizenship Required American Building Maintenance Industries 333 Fell Street • San Francisco CA 94102 DATAPOINT STEVE ROSS AICHUIII dmapoin! tonrotAtio . VJJS OAlArOlNI O «GOS VAN AMONIO TX JtlM G paciFic scienTiFic 1350 S. State College Boulevard. Box 4040 Anaheim, California 92803 AURORA Aurora Systems 185 Berry Street San Francisco. CA 94107 415 777 2288 r Co utaacling Consulting SeAviccs in Fluid Mechanics StAuctuAal Mechanics NIELSEN ENGINEERING RESEARCH. INC. 510 CLYDE AVENUE TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN VIEW. CA. 94043 AREA CODE (413) 96B-9437 48346 VILMONT DRIVE FREVONT. CALIFORNIA 94S38 41S-6S1 0264 378 Adi trtntmtnls 6 Indtx Volume 90— 1985 I '.Xt I The TAB Advantage: One Source Answers for Your Information Management Needs Experienced managers have been using our TAB Systems for over thirty years. You won t find us in your discount or stationery store J I because everything we design, make and sell is only available through our hundreds of TAB Representatives Our people know V systems, not just products—so we help where it counts making b better use of your space and time' Yp 1400 Page Mill Road. Palo Alto. CA 94304 Congratulations to Stanford for its first 100 years of excellence TAB Products Adttrtutmtnii Index 379 The Stanford Quad — Realize Your Potential to Shine Just as a master diamond cutter can see the potential in an uncut stone, NEC Electronics can see the potential in a new professional. We congratulate the Class of 1985 and wish you the best of success in realizing your career potential. SEC NEC Electronics Inc. 380 Adtirtisments Indtx ■ ■ Volume 90— 1985 _____=x THERE’S A LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL, AND IT’S A FLAME... Searching for the right career is no easy task '■ Sometimes it seems as if there will never be an end to the arduous search But hope remains. Southern California Gas Company, the nation's largest distributor of natural gas. needs innovative and dedicated Engineering. Computer Science. Math. Business and Humanities majors with an eye on the future Jo ensure that we have energy tomorrow, we need people like you today Please send your resume to Professional Staffing Coordinator ML -303H A gas SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY P O Box 3249. Terminal Annex Los Angeles. CA 90051 EquC1 OppcyU.rity Emp ty ' ■' 'J f w US Cit'tenship Permorient 'C- H-nt V.v AJttrtitmtnn 6 InJfx 381 The Stanford Quad = To our friends who have made Stanford great - from a company which relies on your products Read any bestsellers lately? These can help your graduates find uncommon career opportunities in The Dow Chemical Company DOW CAREERS booklets for chemical engineers, chemists, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, biological sciences, computer science, marketing, people and places are available through your Placement Center 382 Adi-trtistmtnts Indtx Volume 90— 1985 JX The time to think seriously about financial protection is now. Not later. You’re obviously a person who pians ahead. After all, for college you chose one of the best schools in the country. And now that you’re graduating, chances arc you'll accumulate more than other people your age. For the rest of your life. Which means you’ll have more to protect. And this is where The Travelers can be of service. We’re best known as a leader in the insurance industry. So naturally, we can provide you with insurance plans for yourself, your family, your business, your home and your automobile. At a fair price. And with the kind of personal attention you expect. And deserve. But what a lot of people don’t realize is that we’re one of the largest diversified financial institutions in America. That means we can also provide money management accounts for both you and your business, financial planning, investment vehicles like IRA's. Keoghs, annuities-even tax-advantaged real estate opportunities. Why not contact a Travelers independent agent or broker soon? We’ll be glad to show you what we can do for you. Because it's never too early to start planning for the future. But we don’t have to tell you that. You already had the foresight to attend Stanford. And the dedication and determination to graduate. Congratulations. And keep up the good work. You can start by giving us a call. TheTraveler The Travelers Corporation Hartford. Connecticut 06183 AJttrtiitmtnti Indtx 383 The Stanford Quad = “If you want to get involved in any kind of energy project, PG E is the place to be. Where your Idee■ can meke progrea pottlble. Having received his BSEE at the University of Colorado and his Masters of Engineering. Electric Power from RPI. Brian Farmer was excited about PG E's diversity and the opportunities to be involved in different fields of energy engineering. “PG E’s 1 strength is its diversity. Because of our size, we are into so many different energy generation projects. We not only produce electricity from fossil fuels and have the country's largest privately-owned hydro system, but also have the largest geothermal generation facilities in the world. Other examples include our participation in the preliminary design and layout of the fundamental requirements for wind farms and the Carissa Plains thermal solar project. We are also working with other companies and individuals to design co-generation projects that supply additional electric power for our system. “We have everything from small distribution to major transmission circuits and one of the largest grid systems in the U.S. We not only produce and distribute our own power, but we are also a key component in the entire Western Grid System. And. because of our size, we have the manpower to devote people to specific projects, to spread out and be more specialized here. The professional atmosphere is quite remarkable and management is open to suggestions for new and improved ways to conserve energy and to increase system efficiency. One single person can’t know everything, but you put us all together and the final product far surpasses what a smaller utility could engineer. There’s been a lot of fantastic things come out of PG E and a lot of that has to do with our size.” Like Brian Farmer, you too can have the opportunity to be involved with the entire spectrum of energy engineering. Take the first step towards making our territory your home by sending your resume to: Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Professional Employment Department STQ. P.O. Box 7926. San Francisco. CA 94120. We aggressively support and promote affirmative action and equal employment opportunity. F C jr 1 L Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 384 Adttrtiitmtnh 6 Index Volume 90— 1985 — NEW DIRECTIONS IN SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY Guided by Innovation and Stability We’re moving toward the future with an uncompromising commitment to commercial and high-reliability products. Incorporating state-of-the-art advances in Bipolar technology and focusing on custom and semicustom devices. Raytheon Semiconductor has carved an industry niche that is both innovative and stable. As a company guided by long-term management direction and backed by the resources of a Fortune 100 corporation, we can offer our people an enhanced professional setting, solid career focus, and a broad range of disciplines within the following areas: Beginning with a 60-gate device in 1974, Raytheon was among the very first to design and manufacture gate arrays. Followed in 1978 by a 800-gate device, and in 1981 with a bipolar ISL 1620-gate density array, over 70 successful circuit designs have since been developed and placed into volume production. Today, we have five products in our ISL CGA family ranging from our 800 to 2400 gates. The CGA series uses Integrated Schottky Logic (ISL) technology to achieve 2.3nS typical gate performance (1.8nS in the enhanced mode) with 350 microwatts of power dissipation. All are designed for radiation tolerance and to operate over the -55 C to 125+ °C temperature range. Raytheon offers the most complete, state-of-the-art PROM line available from stock today. In addition, we will soon announce an advanced proprietary product family developed through a new technology based on an anti-fuse approach utilizing amorphous silicon switches. This is a breakthrough resulting in a significant reduction in the area required by the memory element to perform its function—key to potentially higher density products. We build some of the most advanced linear products available today, including single and dual ultra-low noise Zener trimmed OP Amps, high-performance V-F converters, precision analog multipliers, micro-power switching regulators, and 8-, 10-, 12-bit Zener trimmed D A converters. The high performing, flexible DAC-565, our newest D A converter, was achieved through circuit design and layout, a thin film resistor process and interactive computer controlled laser trimming. If you’re anticipating your first professional move, Raytheon represents one of the finest semiconductor environments in the Bay Area. In addition to working in true state-of-the-art technology, we provide excellent salaries and a comprehensive benefits package which includes a 401 (K) savings and investment plan and a stock ownership plan. For further information about a career with Raytheon Semiconductor, you’re invited to contact College Recruitment, Raytheon Semiconductor, 350 Ellis St., Mountain View, CA 94039-7016. (415) 966-7643. We are an equal opportunity employer. GATE ARRAYS PROMs LINEAR PRODUCTS Semiconductor Division AJttnismnis 6 i„ x m The Stanford Quad = He could sure use an M.B. A. Avery special M.B.A. Someone who's willing to share his or her talents, ideas and insights to help make America's health care business even healthier. We're AML American Medical International. And we're a 2.5 billion dollar company with over 40,000 employees worldwide. We're looking for a few outstanding candidates for our unique Management Associates Program. If chosen, you'll enter a one-year comprehensive management training program. After that, we give you the opportunity to pick your field of emphasis. If that sounds like the kind of chal-lengeyou're looking for, and you have an advanced degree in business, finance, management or health adminis- V tration, we'd like to talk to you. 386 Adi trtistmtnts Indtx Volume 90— 1985 X With every goal that is met, a new horizon awaits. And with it an infinite number of challenges. Expectations. And possibilities. As the Stanford Quad now marks its 100th anniversary, we at VT1 extend our congratulations. For the past, and your 100 years of service to an outstanding institution. For the present, as you celebrate a significant event. And most importantly, you have our best wishes for the future and every challenge, expectation and possibility that lies ahead. Horizons. Anyone can see them. But it takes a special individual or institution to envision what lies beyond. Like Stanford, VTI possesses this vision. And we look for it in our people. If you’d like to explore our limitless horizons, tell us who you are. We’ll show you where you could be headed at VTI. Send resume to: Professional Employment, Dept. SQ1, VTI, 1101 McKay Drive, San Jose, CA 95131. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Limitless horizons through people and innovation. MM TtUINOUX.V. ISl Adtertntments Index 387 The Stanford Quad - It's an island not iar irom one ot the world's most sophisticated cities An island known tor its tine schools, houses, and desirable way of lite Yet it's an island world (amous tor its electronic know-how It's Long Island, where Grumman Aerospace is working to make electronic and aeronautic breakthroughs eyery day Where imitation has no place and innovation is the rule Maybe that's why live ot the eleven tactical aircratt produced in the United States today are made by Grumman And maybe that's why we're the world s most respected integrators ot electronic systems So it you're looking to land a job that can really take ott. look to the leaders in advanced electronics and airborne weapons systems Grumman Aerospace ot Bethpage. Long Island We re on the edge ot a whole new world Grumman Aerospace otters excellent salaries coupled with tully paid individual benetits packages, including relocation. vacation, health, dental, tuition reimbursement, and a deterred compensation option investment plan. To arrange an interview with Grumman representatives when they come to campus, contact your placement ottice or send your resume with transcript to Kathy Willsey. Manager-College Recruitment. Grumman Aerospace Corporation.Mail StopC07-l 11.Bethpage. NY 11714 388 Adurtiitmtntt InJtx Volume 90— 1985 - BUILD A BETTER FUTURE Take your knowledge to the highest degree with the Burroughs Corporation. We're a world leader in electronics-based information systems, bringing nearly a century of tradition to the next generation of computer products and services. Our solid reputation provides a firm foundation for building your future with the best. Burroughs' ongoing growth and success in the design, engineering, manufacturing. marketing and support of information systems and related equipment has created exceptional career opportunities for ambitious graduates in: THE QUESTION ISN’T WHO’S BIGGER. IT’S WHO’S BETTER. • Computer Science • Electrical Engineering • Sales Marketing • MBA For additional information please contact: Burroughs Corporation Western Region College Relations Dept. 100 3519 W. Warner Avenue Santa Ana, CA 92704 An Affirmative Action Employer M F AJttriiifmtfils lndtx 389 The StanfordQuad Firsts From Signetics. It takes a lot of effort to bring out a new integrated circuit and to be first into the marketplace with it. But it’s the thing a company has to do in our business to hold a leadership position. We've done it many times. We'll do it many times more. And we need some good people to help us. If you’d like to be part of a team that has the tools and the freedom to drive a product out into the marketplace first, give us a call. Firsts from Signetics. There will be many more. SE1XXX DTI Lino introduced • SE101 NAND NOR Gale • SEIOS AND Gale Diode Array • SE110 Power Gale • SE115 Dual Gate Exclusive-OR • SE124 Binary Element • SE150 Lino Ofivor • SE160 One-Snot Multivibrator • SU3XXX UTILOGlC Senos introduced • SU300 Gate Expander • SU3056-lnput AND Gato • SU306 Dual AND Gate • SU314 7-Input NOR Gate • SU315 Dual NOR Gate • SU316 Dual Expandable NOR Gate • SU320 J-K Binary Element • SE111 Dual High Fan-Out Gato • SE112 Oual High Fan Out Gato • SE113 Dual High Fan Out Gate • SE155 Dual Butler • SEI56 Dual Butler • SE157 Dual Butter • SE170 Triplo NAND NOR Gate • SE180 Quadruple NAND NOR Gate • SE181 Quad Invertor • 8000 series TTL Logic. 24 new designs shown at IEEE show in New York • 8T01 Nixie Orrver • UTILOGlC II • ECL10K introduced 18 original designs • Logic added 18 new Signetics-developed MSI logic circuits to Schotlky ottering • j AN Logic First 54LS QPL-i «74LS168A 169A Four-Bit Up-Down Counters (8 82)‘First to release 7400 Series, 74LS Senes, and 74S Series m Surface Mounted SO. Package— over 100 types in production (1982 1983) • 74F280A High-Speed 9-Bit Parity Generator Checker (5 83) • 74F 13 14 132 Schmitt Triggers (10 83) • 74F655 Octal Buffor with Parity Generator Checker. Inverting (2 84) • 74F856 Octal Butter with Parity Generator Checker non Inverting (2 84) • 74F256 Dual 4-Bit Addressable Latch (2 84) • 74F259 8Bit Addressable Latch (2 84) • 74F37. 74 F38. 74F40-NAND Butters (3 84) • 74F85 4 Bn Magnitude Comparator (3 84) • 74F298 Quad 2-Input Multiplexer with Storage (3 84) • 74F3037Quad 2-Input NAND 30ohm Transmission Line Driver (3 84) • 74F3040 Dual 4 Input NAND30amp Transmission Line Driver (3 84) • 74F195 4-B.t Shift Register (6 84) • 74F365 366 367 368: High Speed Hex Buffers (7 84) • 74F3038 Quad 2-lnput 30 ohm Transmission Line Drivor—Open Collector • First to source FAST- circuits in the S O package Over 42 available. (7 84 D 9505 Linear DC Op Amp • SE501 Linear Video Amp � SE510 introduced (WESCON Paper) • SE518 Voltage Comparator • NES1S Differential Amplifier • NE516 Operational Amplifier • NES55: First Timer in Industry • NE560 561 Phase Locked Loop 550 Voltage Regulator • 531 High Slew Op Amp • DMOS SD200 introduced m 1972 • NE5S32 Dual Low Noise Op Amp NE5534 Op Amp • NE SE51 l8 5l198Bit Current-Oul pPcompatibte DACs • NE5034 8Bit ADC • Op Amp Senes High Slew Rate Single Dual Op Amps introduced (NE SE530 5530: NE SE535 5535; and NE SE538 5538) • NE5560Sw.tched-Mode Power Supply Controller, first to otter over-voltage, feed forward, and current protection • NE50l9S8it pP compatible OAC • NE5533DualOp Amp • NE5537 Sample Hold Amp • NE586 LED Decoder Driver • NE5522 Industry's first smglo-chip LSI Universal Analog Controller • NE5044 5045 5046 Encoders Decoders • NE SE5561 Switch-Mode Power Supply Controller (4 81) • Introduction of S O. Package tor 13 Linear Circuits • SE NE5539 Ultra High Speed Op Amp • NE5070 112 TV Chroma System • NE5551 Senes Dual Tracking Regulators • NE543 First Monolithic Servo Amplifier • NE570 571 First Analog Compandor 1C • NE5520 LVOT Controller (1982) • NE5080'508t FSK Modem Chip Set (6 84) • NE602 Low Power Mixor Oscillator (1984) • NE604 Low Power FM IF System (1984) • 68910 and 68920 Memory Access Controllers for Virtual Memory Multiprocessing Microcomputers 2650 introduced as SBit MOS Microprocessor • 2652 Multi-Protocol Communications Controller • 2661 Enhanced Programmable Communications Interface • 2653 Polynomial Generator Checker • CRT Chip Set 2670 Display Character and Graphics Generator. 2671 Programmable Keyboard and Communications Controller. 2672 Programmable Video Timing Controller; and 2673 Video Attributes Controller (1 82) • 2681 DUART (6 82) • CRT Chip Set 2674 Advanced Video Display Controller and 2675 Color Monochrome Attributes Controller (2 83) • 68172 68173 Design proiects announced for VME and VMS bus Controller chips (ii 83) ECL PROM introduced World's lust • 82S Memories introduced a senos of RAMsand PROMs 82S09 (64 x 9 RAM). 82S10(t024 x 1 OC. RAM). 82S11 (1024 x 1 TS RAM). 82S114 (256 x 8 PROM). 82S1l5(5l2 x 8 PROM). 82S126(256 x 4 PROM OC). and 82S1291256 x 4 PROM TS) • 82S190 191: First production in 16K Bipolar PROMs • S82S184 185: Industry's first 883B 8K PROM • 82S104 105 FPLS • 82S106 I07FPRP introduced as a ROM Patch • 82LS180 181 First Low-Power 8K PROMs • Bipolar RAM (256 x 8) 8X350 for 8X300 Support • Programmable Logic Family introduced, consisting of previously-announced 82S106 107 (ROM Patches), plus FPGAs (82S102 103). FPLAs (82S100 101). and FPLSs (82S104 105) • 82S159 FPLS Field Programmable Logic Sequencer (10 83) Si Gate PMOS introduced 2500 Series, small RAMs and Shift Registers plus Character Generators • 23128 MOS ROM • 2665 AMROM (Address Mulhploxod 64K NMOS 8X02 Control Store Sequencer • 8X300 single-chip microcontroller • ISL Technology intro- duced (Integrated Schotlky Logic) • 8X320IV Register Array • 8X41 Asynchronous Bidirectional Bus Extender and Repeater (SABER) • 8A1200 ISL Gate Arrays offered to merchant market • CCL Composite Cell Logic offered to merchant markot • 8X60 FIFO RAM Controller • 8A1260 8AI542 ISL Gate Arrays • 8X305 Bipolar Microcontroller • 8X310 Interrupt Control Coprocessor • FLEXX ’ Array advanced architecture for Semicustom; the best features of Standard Cells and Gato Arrays • 8X330 Floppy Disk Controller • 8X300 Family of I O Ports • 8A2176 ISL Gate Array • 8A1664 ISL Gate Array • 8X355 LIFO • 8X360 Memory Address Oirector • 8X801 8X802 Bit Stream Manager Chip Set • 8X821 8X824 8X825 Bus Interface Family Chip Set VME bus Modules, four boards announced: CPU: Memory; Disk Controller. System Controller (9 82) • VMX and VMS Memory and Serial Communications busses • SM VME 9100 Evaluation Kit (1 84) • SMVME 9110 Disk System Evaluation Kit (7 84) • SMVME 3300 ROM EPROM RAM VME board (03 84) • SMVME 21XX VMEbus Multiprocessor CPU board (03 84) • SMVME 510X VMEbus Serial I O board (03 84) • SMVME 1000 VMEbus Display board (03 84) • SMVME 1600 VMEbus Ouod 959 I O board (03 84) 883B TTL Industry's first Military MSI introduction • MPCB Win Signetics is first 1C maker to achieve approval by the Mmuteman Parts Control Board • SB555 Timer: First JAN Linear -FAST (FaucMd Advanced Schotlky TTO is a trademaik ot Fairemio Camera and instrument Cop Freedom to create. a subsidiary of U S Philips Corporation Signetics Corporation, 811 E. Argues Ave., RO. Box 3409, Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3409, (408)739-7700 390 Adurtisemtnu Indtx Volume 90— 1985 — - In today's complex world, only one company in California has the resources and the expertise to serve the telecom-munications needs of more than 20 million customers. That company is PACIFIC TELESIS GROUP. We're built upon a tradition of excellence that's been nurtured by more than75 years of telecommunications experience. But we're more than just a telephone company. While Pacific Bell, our largest subsidiary, will con-(inuc to provide unsurpassed telephone service, our other subsidiaries will be involved in a whole new array of services and products—from mobile telephone service and telecommunications equipment for home or business, to marketing telecommunications services and products beyond the California boundaries. But, more importantly. PACIFIC TELESIS GROUP is much more than a company on the leading edge of technology. We're a company that's personally committed to helping our customers solve all their communication needs. And, we're dedicated to being their one source of information._____________ PACIFIC 53 TELESIS Group Adttrtutmtnii 6 IntUx 391 The Stanford Quad 3x- = TO BE BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL, YOU MUST KNOW WHERE YOU’RE GOING. LIKE NCR. As a 1985 graduate of Stanford University, you have a real sense of where you're coming from. And when you step into a career at NCR, you’ll have a real sense of where you’re going. We know, because we advanced as a leader in business equipment products for 100 years. And we did it with people like you — bright young talent with plenty of ingenuity and a whole new generation of ideas. Our prominence in American business enables us to offer you the finest technological resources and challenging opportunities. If you have an eye for the future, come to NCR and challenge the limits of today's technology. We’re seeking candidates with bachelor's or master’s degrees for positions in our Micrographic Systems Division in Mountain View, CA and the Engineering Manufacturing group in San Diego. You can pursue a variety of technical and non-technical careers with the rewards of personal benefits, growth, responsibility, an outstanding workplace and excellent recreational opportunities in either location. We know where we’re going, and if you want to be part of our continuing success please send your resume to: NCR-MSD NCR Corporation Personnel Resources Department Professional Placement 520 Logue Avenue 16550 West Bernardo Drive Mountain View, CA 94043 San Diego, CA 92127 An Equal Opportunity Employer. We know where we’re going. . join us 392 AJttrliitmenli ln(Ux Volume 90— 1985 = __X The Aerospace Corporation .. .Offers A World of Exciting Career Opportunities If you're looking for a career that’s in the mainstream of advanced technology. . . consider us. We are an independent, nonprofit company providing architect engineer services for the Air Force. A wide variety of programs provide exciting assignments. . . DSCS. FLTSATCOM. MILSTAR and the Space Shuttle. Our people are the single most important resource of our operation and every effort is made to encourage their initiative and ingenuity. We offer a professional, growth-oriented environment and an excellent benefits package. Degreed individuals are invited to forward a resume to: THE AEROSPACE CORPORATION TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Professional Placement, M2 118 Dept. 00581 P.O. Box 92957 Los Angeles, CA 90009 An Affirmative Action Employer U.S. Citizenship Required. Adttrtisemtnti 0 Index 393 The Stanford Quad Congratulations Class of 1985 Bourns Inc. 1200 Columbia Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 394 Adttrtistmtnts Indtx Volume 90— 1985 _ -X GRADUATING ENGINEERS, WHEN YOU STEP OUT INTO THE WORLD, YOU’LL WANT TO WORK WITH THE BEST TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE. You're about to make a very important decision. Where should you begin your engineering career? You want to be challenged and work in a stimulating environment. You want to work tor a company that will recognize your contributions. Where will you go? A good choice would be Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. Martin Marietta's matrix organization will provide you unusual flexibility m determining your career path and accomplishing your personal goals. Here, your talents will be recognized. Your contributions will be rewarded In addition, you'll often be challenged by some of the most interesting assignments available in space and defense systems. For example, we accepted NASA's challenge to design and develop a backpack propulsion system which would accurately and safely move astronauts through space without the use ota tether. Fifteen years later, on February 7.1984. the Manned Maneuvering Unit was successfully tested This paved the way for the Solar Max repair mission in April 84. Future applications of the MMU are now being considered. The MMU is iust one of many responsibilities we have on the Space Shuttle program. And the Shuttle program is one of hundreds of longterm projects you may experience at Martin Marietta Aerospace. We also have opportunities available m Baltimore. Maryland: Orlando. Florida: New Orleans. Louisiana: and at Vandenberg AFB on the central California coast. Now that you're about to step out into the world, consider an engineering career at Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. After interviewing with our representative. pick up our full color calendar poster of the Manned Maneuvering Unit (pictured here). It unable to interview at this time, please send your resume to: Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. College Relations Department. P.O. Box 179. Mail rrLI312. Denver. CO 80201 Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handicapped and Veteran. U S. Citizenship is required. AJttrUsemtnti tndrx 395 The Stanford Quad = Stanford Federal Credit Union Serving the Stanford Community P.O. Box 10690 • Palo Alto, California 94303 (415) 494-0500 ©E«C . « ov l wi w' 0 10 1 00.000 NCUA N«t.on� � €'• � • Union • U $ ag«ncv 396 Adttrtismtnls 6 Indtx Volume 90— 1985 X t BEST WISHES FROM UPJOHN CO. 7000 PORTAGE ROAD KALAMAZOO, Ml Hospital of the Good Samaritan 616 Witmer Street Los Angeles, CA AJttrtnrmtnls Indtx 3 V The Stanford Quad IX — Aerospace Systems Division It's a long way from Stanford to the Colorado Rockies. But it's a short trip compared to the destinations of the Star Trackers. Infrared Astronomical Satellite and Earth Radiation Budget Satellite developed by Ball Aerospace engineers Nearly every major U S. space mission has drawn from our rich store of technology. And more is on the way As one of the fastest growing divisions of the 104-year-old Ball Corporation. Ball Aerospace is proud to salute Stanford University on its Centennial Anniversary Find out how far you can go in the advancing technology at Ball Aerospace. For information on career opportunities, contact Employee Relations. Dept. 53838. PO Box 1062. Boulder. Colorado 80306. Equal Opportunity Employer Gould AMI.. .Quality and Innovation in Semiconductors Perfect Timing. Sometimes, success is determined by being in the right place at the right time. Years ago. Gould AMI Semiconductors foresaw the tremendous advantages and technical potential of custom and semicustom circuits. We invested a great deal of time, money, and effort perfecting the technologies and techniques that would take advantage of that potential. The timing of our plan was nothing short of perfect. Today, we’re in the best position ever to meet the high demand for advanced memories, microprocessors, gate arrays and proprietary products. Why not get the full story? If you're a student about to graduate with degrees in the electrical engineering and computer science disciplines, this will be the perfect time for you to take a closer look at career opportunities with Gould AMI Semiconductors. Please forward your resume to Gould AMI Semiconductors, College Relations, 3800 Homestead Road, Santa Clara, CA 95051. We are an equal opportunity employer, m f h v. - GOULD ATOM Semiconductors 398 Adurtisemtnts hu tx Volume 90— 1985 : x CIA... where your OPTIONS are as degree or a t PhD. be a diverse HS U.s. citizen • „ , (both self your interests and spouse), If you’re looking for a professional environment that will expand your options, not limit them, you should consider a career with the Central Intelligence Agency. We seek enthusiastic individuals who will make the most of their talents in a wide variety of challenging CIA positions. An entire spectrum of opportunities is yours to explore ... opportunities as diverse as your own interests, as exciting as your curiosity. And all our career options come with the intellectual stimulation and excellent growth potential you need for a rewarding professional life. To qualify for a CIA career, you must have a Bachelor’s or Master's and successfully meet our strict medical and security requirements. The CIA offers highly competitive compensation, liberal benefits. and the consistent challenges inherent in a diverse environment. In addition. our location just outside the Washington, D.C. area provides you with an abundance of leisure-time options such as cultural events, athletic bouts, and historic attractions. To explore your options with the CIA. send your resume to: Recruitment Activity Officer (C01) Dept. S. Rm. 4N20 P.O. Box 1925 Washington. D.C. MAKING A BOLD COMMITMENT TO ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY RCA ATI... You’ll Be Hearing A Lot More About Us. For years AIL. a v.iai pari of me Government Systems Oivision. has teen a tow prolife high technology R 0 arm lor RCAs development facilities, including renowned Princeton Lads As a VHStC II contractor. RCA ATI r$ well known lor its contributions, and lor its sigrvlicani evolution ot technology, m such areas as VLSI orcuit technology, signal processing, microprocessor systems and efectro-optes. :o name a few Our enpamSed role tr Kcends Virtually all RCA technical areas.. .our character s to dentify new techntfcges Irom basic research through concept development and actual products it's a hgNy vtsoie entity rd you can be part 0l this growing custom-design center Our current and on gomg Cpportinites include • VLSI Qtsign Eagiaetrj • VLSI Architecture Eng.nttrs • Artificial Mtlligtece TecheologiJts • Image Precmmg Specialists • Systems Engineers • Software Engineers • Robotic Vision and Sensor Specialists • Advanced Signal Processing Architectures • Oigital Systems Engineers • Signal Processing Specialists • Stall Ttcbucal Advisors lor Microwatt Systems and Signal Processing • VLSI Software Engineers VLSI DESIGN ENGINEERS We are especially interested m VLSI Desgn Engineers at a'i levels with a background n custom, semi-custom and standard ctfi designs You can learn the deia-ts and more about the outstanding compensation program and professional growih. by sendng you resume TODAY RCA ATI. Ryan VAsmer Emptoyee Relations. Bor ion Landing Rd Moores! own N j 08057 We are an Equa1 Opportunity Employer ItC l Advanced Technology Laboratories Where New Technology Begins Congratulations to the Graduating Class Central Intelligence Agency Th O « an Equal Oppomx y £mpUS caumn • 'oou-ed Adi trtistmtnls Indtx 399 The Stanford Quad Ix= The Highest Challenge Of Advanced Technology, The Highest Quality Of Life—Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace There's a brave new world of exciting Ideas and challenging technologies, and It's here nowl As a college graduate, you'll have the opportunity to contribute to this exciting and changing world. At Martin Marietta, our team of professionals has been responsible for some of the most Important technical advances In the fields of aviation and electronic technology. Our project list Includes work on tactical Interdiction systems, fire control systems, target acquisition and designation systems, FUR TV and Imaging systems, and countermeasure systems. We also design and develop minicomputers and microprocessors for missile control systems. Our projects are state-of-the-art and challenging with many outstanding opportunities for personal growth and professional advancements. Your opportunities with Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace We are seeking individuals with degrees in the following areas: Electrical Engineering |BS MS PhD) Mechanical Engineering (BS MS) Engineering Physlcs Optics |BS MS PhD) Computer Science Engineering (BS MS) Systems Engineering (BS MS) Career Opportunities are available in these areas: Digital Analog Design ATE Deslgn Test Advanced Radar RF Systems Systems Design Requirements VLSI LSI Design Software Design and Analysis Mechanical Design and Analysis Loglstlcs Products Support Electro-Optics Systems Guidance, Controls and Aerodynamics MA 7 F7TX1 In addition to the outstanding opportunities to excel and advance. Martin Marietta's Orlando location offers year-round social, cultural and recreational activities. You can learn more about our company and your career opportunities with us when you send us a letter or resume in confidence to: Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace, Mr. Robert C. Pettigrew, College Relations Manager, P.O. Box 5837, MP 59, Orlando, Florida 32855. Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. 400 Aditrtiumtnts Indtx Volume 90— 1985 ■-X You’ve invested wisely in your Education. ] ow invest Working at Mills Memorial Hospital, located in the beautiful community of San Mateo, could be the wisest investment you make for your future Our innovative healthcare services have earned us recognition and support for the community we serve This support has allowed us to keep pace with the very latest equipment requirements and healthcare technology Working as a Physical Therapist at Mills, you'll benefit from working in a financially stable, technically innovative environment which will only enhance the education you have invested in Our rehabilitation services department includes a 28-bed inpatient unit along with a fully equipped apartment. full-sized car. Cybex II. and Hubbard tank with walking trough We also have use of an Olympic size pool for outpatient programs Another benefit at Mills is our use of a rotating schedule, which benefits the entire staff Working in general inpatient acute, orthopedic, outpatient. acute rehabilitation, and an extended care facility, you will receive a well-rounded understanding of all facets of rehabilitation services You've already shown that you are capable of making a wise decision regarding your education Now put that decision to good use If you are a license eligible Physical Therapist please send a resume to Mills Memorial Hospital. Attn Barbara Shockey. Employment Supervisor. 100 S San Mateo Drive. San Mateo. CA 94401 An equal oppor- Mm 1 tunit, employer Memorial Hospital wisely in your future NUWES HAS A FUTURE FOR YOU. Want control over your own destiny? Do you welcome a challenge? If so, you’ll fit right in with our team. Join us in our scenic state with towering evergreens, nearby mountains and sparkling Puget Sound waters. Enjoy parks, lakes, saltwater beaches, trails, fishing and camping. Visit interesting shops and fine restaurants. Attend major league sports, a short ferry ride away, in Seattle, America's most livable city. The Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station is located at Keyport, Washington. We are the Navy’s primary engineering and test facility for undersea weapons, weapon systems and components. NUWES has a long history of providing quality service to the Fleet. We recognize talent when we see it and reward outstanding achievement. Employees are offered excellent benefits and the security of a Federal Civil Service career. POSITIONS OPEN FOR: • Electronics Engineers • Mechanical Engineers • Computer Scientists • Industrial Engineers So it you've got imagination and determination give us a call or send your resume to: NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE ENGINEERING STATION CODE 0614 Keyport. Washington 98345 (206) 396-2433 2020 An Equil Oppoftumiy Affifmjti Action Employer Adurtiitmtnli 6 IntUx 401 The Stanford Quad )X — Congratulations 1985 Graduates from Fairchild Research Center 4001 Miranda Avenue Palo Alto, California Compliments of NCR Rancho Bernardo, CA 402 Adttrtistmtnts 6 Indtx Volume 90— 1985 __________X BENSON offers all the basic elements for outstanding career paths.. .OUTSTANDING PRODUCTS: revolutionary high performance electrostatic plotter printers providing the highest quality computer graphics hardcopy equipment available... CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT: with imaginative, high energy co-workers.. .SUPERB SALARIES AND BENEFITS: ample incentives and rewards for outstanding producers. Immediate opportunities currently exist: • Sr. Physicist • Manufacturing Engineer • F.E. Tech Support Specialists • Firmware Engineer • Sr. Electrical Engineers • Systems Engineer • Mechanical Engineer • Sr. Sales Rep Please send resume, in confidence to Professional Employment, BENSON, INC., 2690 Orchard Parkway, P.O. Box 32059, San Jose, CA 95152-2059. (408) 945-1000. Stanford Park Hotel BLUE CROSS 1950 Franklin Street 100 El Camino Real Oakland, CA Menlo Park AJttrUsrwttnis Index 403 The Stanford Quad = ame flUTOmflTEO mCBO-ELECTROfllCS. ITO. 3333 Bowed A.enue. Suit 250 Santa Cura Ca 95051 (• 08) 722-1961 TLX 6 � 140 AME UW SPECTRA-PHYSICS INC. Salutes STRUCTURAL CONSULTING SERVICES _ VOSSBRINCK ASSOCIATES PALO ALTO 329-1816 DOUGLAS J VOSSBRINCK STANFORD UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 125 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 94301 Cupertino Electric ? smifi.KV coins book store .� •.; Us.vr� � iTr Avc. Palo Alto CA 94 301 323-7719 712 East Evelyn Sunnyvale,- CA 1 (41S) 856 1419 ) ♦ jj 1 Randall Millen Registry Contractual Clerical Servicci Mailing and Addressing Specialties Language Tutoring and Translation Randall G. Millen Editorial Consulting 921 Colorado Avenue • Palo Alto, California 94303 404 Adttrtismwts Indtx Volume 90— 1985 =x McDonnell Douglas Corporation salutes Stanford University Graduates Howard J. White, Inc. 750 Welch Road Palo Alto, CA Congratulations to 1985 Graduates From BELL HELICOPTERS DIVISION OF TEXTRON, INC. FT. WORTH, TX Best Wishes From American Sun Moon Star Cupertino, CA Adtirtuttruntt (j Indtx 405 The Stanford Quad = CONGRATULATIONS FOR EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE FROM... gasIech THE TRUSTED NAME IN GAS DETECTION JPt Discow us Tins opportunity may be worth aft your years ofexpcocnce Discover the diversity A team oI engineers and scientists worts on the toyager mission Another plans a spacecraft rmsson to orbit Venus and map its surface And in 1986 the Gaueo mission veil take us back Juptcr PO Box 390726 Mountain View CA 94039 (415)967-6794 GasTech manufactures gas detection instrumentation for personal safety in the work environment. Our products are utilized in JPL is discovery On earth, imaging technology help us natural resources and a 3 m medcal diagnostics We re developing new energy sour cos and are active roOoocs Were also working on defense protects, involving C� l systems, smart satellites, and tactical battle tieid information and simulation systems Discover the opportunity tor engvieers and scientists m the following osopimes Electrical. Aerospace. Mechanical. Physcs and Computer Soence JPL also odors Coop and Summer employment opportunity a diversity of applications worldwide. Apply by sending your resume to: Professional Surfing. Department X01. Jet Propulsion Laboratory. California Institute of Technology. 4800 Oak Grove Drive. Pasadena. CA 91109. An Equal Opportunity Employer Wf. Kenneth W Johnson. President MSEE 1947 Evelyn P. Johnson. Treasurer. BA 1943 -There's only one JPL Jet Propulsion Laboratory Caafoma mwue or Tccrvxnogy Grow With Us. STOPPING ANYTIME The growth of a company is the most important single factor which affects your movement into the ideal career position. Applied Materials has consistently grown at an annual rate of over 30% per year, and our markets continue to have tremendous potential. We re the leading manufacturer of state-of-the-art semiconductor processing equipment. We set the industry standard in Epitaxy and Etch technology and processes. Take charge of your career upon graduation. Talk to our representatives when they visit the Stanford campus, or write to Christopher Lee. Applied Materials. 3050 Bowers Avenue. Santa Clara. CA 95054. We are an equal opportunity employer. Quality Careers Start Here Applied Materials INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY OF ATO 1001 East Ball Road Post Office Box 3117 Anaheim, California 92803 406 Adtirtiitmtnts 6 Indtx VOLUME 90— 1985 -X Actuaries At Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company, we depend upon the long-range economic forecasting of our actuaries to ensure our financial stability Acceptance into Transamerica Occidental s actuarial student program requires a strong math background and the successful completion of the first two actuarial exams. Classroom preparation and individual or group study hours are provided to help students prepare for upcoming exams Transamerica Occidental also has an actuarial student summer program designed to provide students with actuarial work experience Summer students participate in actuarial mathematics and insurance classes For more information about actuarial opportunities at Transamerica Occidental Life, contact: Sonja LaPak Personnel Department Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company PO. Box 2101. Terminal Annex Los Angeles. California 90051 Transamerica Occidental Life Further information regarding the actuarial profession may also be obtained from the Society of Actuaries. Chicago. Illinois 60604. An Affirmative Action Employer Co tytata ations Class oft '$5 Wishing you the host of success in the years to corneu TIBURON SYSTEMS, Ilf art Em, 2085 East Hamilton Avomte San Jose, California 95125 IntetUgenee Systems from Intelligent Engineering Professionals. FBI FBI F FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI F FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI I FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI F8l FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI tfBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI SPECIAL AGENT CAREERS Tho FBI rot 100 atoarcn lor a-xj oomcr K� ir« potion Seven Agom Aper-camt muv Co U S I'WW 0� � � Bureau � eotoeor na agot o• n ana 31 pottatt a me t inmi try] a mnnw pftyvcai corvuoA mootoj me ute o� '•rearmt n J Dr'l'Vrt U « � Oir r QuJU fOOt alto e 4l Ira 1 progr arm 10 QuOM 0« Seecn Ag«r« CO tr J r « ■ « l rt Revpfr a KMO «rVH too yearl 0 unOergrePuete Ort 1 an KC'fOM eerOg 0« U� weca4|r ACCOONIi'rG A tacf J rry Ptgree � in a OrOr • account xg Irom an KC'IOM CO� ega or unnervfy MutI Mrt (atteO me ur-.lorn CPA m or p o� -Pe certF el-on me, are (• OW lo VI lor me CPA na� LANGUAGE A oa«AieureeleOegr« p ut uenc me language lor • • me Bureeu net a neep eteecar, Button Oe te PoWl Sparin' Ar� ex S en 0 Arrr non ENO £R«NG'SC NCE A , i,cr b� c� iw«r � • k «mcw mm an errgtavt on €f U( eno CSCE Pegreet CXVIBSIIIED Baccalaureate Ptgree any etc'O' ne (Art KM reart kp trrra on ripr-r«yr Trace Mimeticr OtcoMt US Gomroon! Srrxr acktpAg re«� emtrO pun group roam ana Mo rvrircr programt Kk ar p ecevon pa, end promotion Cne, ion tear, •� S?40i oon apoaprai correoAtare o« S6007 OrOrOrU«Oan rcempKOOr'0 IS ■� • tre -ng tCI 00 For miormateo rx'uOog apptcaiKM' lor comae' me r«ar«ti'� 0 e t Apekan CcoiK� v THf FBI IS AN IOUAI OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Adttruttmtnii 6 ndlrx 407 The Stanford Quad — All the right skills ■ Clerical • Secretarial • Light Industrial • Marketing • Legal 1 Technical • Accounting 1 Data Word Processing All the right jobs • Full-Time Benefits • Paid Holidays • Life Health Insurant • Performance Bonus' s • Local Assignments For immediate assistance, call the polished professionals. adia personnel services An Equal Opportunity Employer Convergent Technologies, Inc. 2950 PATRICK HENRY DR.. SANTA CLARA. CA 95050 CARY ANDREWS CAMPUS SHELL “On The Campus’’ 715 Serra St. at Campus Drive FOREIGN DOMESTIC PARTS REPAIRS 415-328-7851 The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco The Federal Reserve system was established in 1913 as an independent agency of the government to foster orderly economic growth As a member of the system, the San Francisco Fed helps regulate and serv ice our nation's hanking industry The San Francisco Fed needs bright, innovative people who bring not only educational background or experience to their work, but also enthusiasm Opportunities exist at various levels for economists, statisticians, financial analysts, bank examiners, auditors and experienced data processing professionals. Please send your resume to: Ms C A Kildult. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. 101 Market Sr. San Francisco. CA 95105. HOF Thoits Insurance Palo Alto G THE CALIFORNIA ENEAGV COM. MISSION. RN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EM PLOVER. IS STATE GOVERNMENTS PRINCIPAL ENERGY PLANNING ORGANIZATION IT IDAS CREATED 8V THE LUAAREN AlOOIST ACT. WHICH GOVERNOR REAGAN SIGNED NTO IRWIN 197S THE COMMISSION HAS FOUR MAJOR AREAS Of RESPONSIBILITY SITING POUJEA PLANTS PROMOTING ALTERNATIVE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT. ENCOURAGING ENERGY CONSERVATION. ANO ASSESSING ENERGY SUPPLY ANO DEMAND THE COMMISSION IS LOCATED IN SACRAMENTO RNO EMPLOYS ABOUT JS0 EMPLOYEES N AOOITION TO CLERICALS ADMINISTRATORS ANO ATTORNEYS THE COMMISSION HAS PRO-fESSlONRL STAff WORKING N AREAS SUCH AS ■ Atemotive energy ■ Program evoluodon ond plorwg ■ Systems development ■ Power Plonc S(e pfenning ■ Reseorch ■ Conservotron ■ Economic Assessment ■ Energy forecasting ■ Enwonmentol onoVsis ■ Emergency plonnuvg ive me a lever, a fulcrum and a place to stand, and I can move the earth Archimedes 287-212 ISC The greatest barrier to progress is fear of the unknown. To overcome that barrier, one needs only knowledge and the courage to implement it. To shape history, one must have the vision to advance knowledge one step farther than anyone who has come before. THE RALPH M. PARSONS COMPANY Worldwide Engineer Conductors laudena California for employment irV ymot on ot the Commuion. coll the Personnel Office ot (916) J24-305S. or the Commission job hotline ot (916) SC4-S049 408 Adt tTtiiemtnii Indtx o RUDOLPH AND SLETTEN INC. General and Engineering Contractors - Construction Managers License 198069 Volume 90— 1985 — X TENTS, DOWN POLARCUARD SLEEPING BAGS, CLOTHING, PACKS. BOOTS. CLIMBING EQUIPMENT. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS. AND MUCH MORE. 327-1563 383 University Ave Palo Alto 94 301 SIERRA SCIENTIFIC 21W 8t ihorf I rsati� « Rd. MmUaui Vm.CA 9404) I limbing Hrating, Ine ( ALL YOUR I AVOKITF PLUMBER 4043 TRANSPORT PALO ALTO PHONE 856-1612 BERT CAROOZA JOHNNY SU0A STATE CONTRACTORS LICENSE •2781)4 � LU«8ING HEATING RtHOOElINC REPAIRS SINEUS CRAINS A FEW TIPS ON HOW TO STAY OUT OF TROUBLE WHILE YOU’RE TRYING TO STAY IN SHAPE. DON’T MAKE THINGS WORSE. Whether you plan to run. jog. swim, take up a sport or stmply exercise at home, don’t rush into a crash program overnight. Particularly ifyou re over 35. too much too soon could stretch or strain muscles enough to cause damage and put you out of commission for weeks The best idea is to get a physical exam and ask your doctor about the best kind of exercise program for you. AEROBICS. THE HEALTHY WAY. Aerobic exercise is a good way to build a stronger heart through cardiovascular conditioning. Aerobics provides more oxygen, reduces stress, increases energy. improves circulation and builds more muscle throughout your body. Running and jogging arc good aerobic exercises. But before you go sprinting out the door consider this: Every time you run a step, you're putting three times your body weight on a single foot. So. if you’re carrying a few too many pounds, you may want to shed them carefully first. Above all. take it easy. Start slowly, and gradually increase speed and distance BEFORE. DURING AND AFTER. A little stiff after all these years? A hot bath or shower before any exercise is ideal to help increase flexibility. Eat lightly before any exercise. And follow a healthy diet. Your body needs a variety of healthy foods to replenish nutrients lost during rigorous exercise. After exercising, taper off slowly Never stop running without a period of walking. You need rime to adjust your heart rate, breathing and body temperature. Most of all. don't push yourself too hard. Enjov exercising, and remember, a little effort now could keep you out of trouble all your life. Blue Cross of California Nobody � doing more ro protect your health Adi trtutmtnts Indtx 409 The Stanford Quad — The STANFORD BOOKSTORES. On Campus. Palo Alto.TheTrack House. As Stanford has grown and changed, so has the Bookstore. We’re proud of our history and service to the Stanford community. The downtown Stanford Bookstore Palo Alto is located at 135 University Avenue, in Palo Alto. The restored Track House is now a unique on-campus sport shop. And of course the on-campus Bookstore continues to be one of the finest in the country. On-Cam pus Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 7:45-5:30 Thurs. til 9:00 Sat. 8:30-5:30 Palo Alto Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:00-6:00 The Track House Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Computax Inc. A total commitment company tot the ptoteisional Worldway Postal Center P.O. Box 92938 Los Angeles, California 90009 Safeway Salutes the Quad msi SAFEWAY 525 El Camino Real Menlo Park, CA 94025 'ie Phoud to 6e Pont The Gatehouse The Gatehouse is the perfect setting. Enjoy our fireside lounge and musical entertainment. And dine in a warm and comfortable atmosphere of candlelight, paintings and antique furnishings. Dinner from 5:30 daily, luncheon 11:30-2:30. Sunday brunch 10:00-2:30. The Gatehouse Restaurant and Bar 265 Lytton Palo Alto 326-1330 410 Adttrtiitmtrtli 6 Ir.dtx Volume 90— 1985 — X Boole and Babbage... More Than Just An Unusual Name... Success In Communications At Boole Babbage, Inc., we develop, market, and support a wide array of modular software. We are dedicated to improving the effectiveness with which users of most large IBM anti IBM-compatible mainframe computers manage their computer systems. And our products fulfill that dedication. We specialize in Performance Management and Capacity Planning products that monitor. analyze, suggest and implement solutions to workload management problems, and assist in planning for future demands and requirements. V e also manufacture products that address a variety of other specific needs. But wc are regarded as pioneers and leaders of the industry—and our reputation is based on more than the success and effectiveness of our software. In fact, the diversity of what we offer— including educational and consulting services through the Institute for Information Management and Applied Software I’.ngi nee ring— makes us the only full-service computer software company in our field. And. through our subsidiary The Kuropean Software Company, we’re all over the world. Boole Babbage l oasts the energy and intelligence of leading capacity planning e. [ crts, trail-blazing engineers, and main others making significant contributions to a dynamic and vital industry. I- .very day. Boole Babbage meets the challenge of providing leadership in that industry. And the only people who know that Ix’tter than our customers—are the people who work here. When you 're ready to make a difference. Boole Babbage 510 Oakmead Parkway Sunnyvale. CA 94086 (408) 735-9550. (800) 538-1893 fifteen years ago. Racal-Vadic developed the modems that revolutionized the way businesses and their computers talk to each other. Today, we're taking the same path in data compressors, multiplexers and personal computer modems. We invite you to take the path with us. For information on career opportunities with Racal-Vadic. contact Professional Employment, Racal-Vadic, 1525 McCarthy Blvd., Milpitas, CA 95035. We are an equal opportunity employer. Racal-Vadic SaSe San Francisco • Santa Clara • San Jose Adi trttitmtnti Index 411 The Stanford Quad X Student Index CLASS CODES Freshman I Sophomore 2 Junior ) Senior 4 Cotcrmanal C MAJOR CODES JcW tf Esrib Santti Geology B90 Geophysics B92 Applied Earth Sciences B94 Petroleum Ervcmccnng B98 Sib ! tf Emtutnn Prc-Eiypnecnng DOS Aeronautics ft Astronautics DIO Chemkal Engineering D11 Civil Engineering D12 Electrical Engineering D1 5 Applied Mechanics D14 Engineering Science D15 General Engineering D16 Industrial Engineering DI7 Materials Science ft Engineering D18 Mechanical Engineering DI9 Engineering-Economic S)«etm D20 Operations Research D21 Sibt! Humantltn cnJ Stitnts Food Research EO2 International Relations EC' American Studies E24 Medieval Studies E25 Biophysics E26 Applied Physics Anthropology E28 Art East A sun Studies Chinese lurnan Biology Bioiogacal Sciences Chemistry Classics Communication Economics English Linn American Studies History Humanities Special Programs Mathematics French Italian German Studies Human Language Russian ft East European Studies Slavic Languages ft Literatures Spanish linguistics Musk Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Modern Thought ft Literature Sociology Mathematical Sciences Drama Statistks E50 EM E52 EM EM EM EJ6 EM EMI E59 E40 El 2 EM E44 EM E46 E47 E48 E49 E50 EM E52 E55 EM ESS ES7 ESS ES9 E60 E62 E65 E64 E65 E66 Computer Science African ft Afro-American Studies Comparative Literatufc English ft French Literatures English ft Italian Literatures English ft German Literatures English Spanish Literatures French ft Italian Lncrarures French ft English Literatures Italian ft English Literatures Italian ft French Literatures Philosophy ft Religious Studies Classics ft Humanities Comparative Literature ft Human. English ft Humanities French ft Humanities German Studies ft Humanities History ft Humanities Modern Thought ft Lit ft Human. Philosophy ft Humanities Slavg Lang, ft Lit. ft Humanities Spanish ft Humanities Drama ft Humanities Religious Studies ft Humanities Music ft Humanities StM • MtJmiH Medical Microbiology VmffituuJ Pnfrjni Individually Designed Major E99 Hydrology Values. Tech,, So.. ft Society Undeclared E67 E68 E69 E70 E’l E72 E7J E74 E75 E76 E77 E78 E80 E81 E82 E85 E84 E85 E86 E87 E88 E89 E90 E91 E92 H78 ft 141 K95 197 100 il A Afciadir. Adel Ramsey 1 UOO 276 Abbott. Robert Burley 2 UOO 217 Abdelnour, Hicham 5 D12 Abdul-Rahman. Yalcub 5 E20 Abernathy. Mark B 2 UOO 280 Abert. Lon Ann 1 UOO 274 Abouchar, Jan Mine 5 E45 286. 291 Abraham. Amy Joanna I UOO 274 Abraham, Jane whetstone 4 B91 291 Abrahimion. Kurt Willis 4 D19 Abrams. Alkc Catherine 4 EM Abrams. Etic C. 4 E657E58 Abrams. Keith Robert 4 E59 291 Abramson. Michael 4 E59T58 291 Aceves, John Paul i E4VEJ2 291 Acheson. Brent Robert 4 EMVEJ8 291 Acker. David Douglas 2 UOO 224 Adamo. Louis Charles. Jr. 1 UOO 282 Adams. Damd Faulkner 1 UOO 284 Adams, Felicia 2 UOO Adams, Gregory Remonc Adams. Jayson Laurence 2 E59 UOO 2J7 Adams. Jeffrey Scoe Adams, Karen Ruth 5 UOO 5 EWEJ9 Adams. Lon Ann 2 UOO Adams. Rose Mane 2 E40 245 Adamy, Pctet Flilton 1 UOO 272 Adarkar. Ashwin 5 E59 Adelson. Thomas Andrew 1 UOO 285 Adclstem, Jon Steven 4 E58E45 261 Adler. Laurence Wolfe 4 E50 291 Adler. Mkhacljonwhan Adler, Steven David I 1 UOO UOO 285 274 Adolphs. Ralph 4 E}6 Adsit. Elaine Ramsey 4 EM 291 Afonso. Andrei Dm •1 EOT 291 Agar. Daniel William 4 DIVD22 291. 516 Agnosr. Victoria Leslie 4 EM Agosn. Thomas James Agras. Andrew Stewart 4 2 B98 UOO 261. 291 Aguilar. Audrey Helene 2 E59 279 Aguilar. Martha Cecile 4 EJ47E59 250. 291 Aguilera. Jeffrey T. Aguirre. Christopher Loon } 1 D1J UOO 280 211 Aguirre, Igor Ricardo 1 UOO 210 Aguirre. Martin Moran Ahern, Charles Francis. Ill 1 UOO 22S 1 UOO 272 Ahlgren. Kruno Ann 2 UOO 270 Ainslie. Paul Robinson 4 B94 291.452 Aupuru, Jose Joaquin J DU Ajen-.un. Carol Mane 5 E59 228 Aiemun. John Andrew I UOO 255 Akammc. Shmya 5 D13 L55 Akimoto. Miii Clue 2 UOO Akiyama. David Gene Alabudo. Wayne Evan 2 D16 285 2 UOO 222 Aladjcm. Daniel Krishna 2 E45 285 Albiston. Catherine R 2 UOO 281 Albornor, Lauta Mane J ESS 220 Albrecht. Elizabeth Ann I UOO 218 Albottoei, Carolyn Eliz I UOO 275 Albritton. Daniel M. 4 EJ6 291 Aldape. Mark Andrew 5 E59 Alien. John Woodworth 2 UOO 27} Aldcn. Suzanne Post 4 D19 291 Aleman. Marin Micaela 4 EM 277. 291 Alessandra. Gregory P 2 E59 216 Atessi. Sally Theresa 5 E54 Alex. Mark Nicholas 2 UOO 256 Alexander. Chulcs Ford 5 DI6 124 Alexander. Christopher 2 E}7 256 Alexander. Leslie L 5 E40 Alexander. Paul Arthur 2 UOO Alexander. Stephanie M Alexander. William G. 2 UOO 248 4 E59 252. 291 Alfaro. Henri- Thomai Alfaro. Jennifer Alfuo-Rosalcs. Juan Gerardo 4 E59 251.291 2 UOO 4 E52 E55 281 Ali-Salaam. Pia 1 UOO 286 All. Nayyef. Zaman 4 E45 All. Shaisiaparvccn 4 E64 291 Ali. Sumbui 4 E40 Allan. John Davidson 4 E07 292 Allen. Catherine Ana 2 D19 225 Allen. Erk Anthony 1 UOO 274 Allen. Evan David 2 UOO Allen. Julie Anne Allen. Kasi Cary n 4 DI7 E59 292 5 E64 292 Allen. Sarah Lee 4 E}8 Allen. Raphael C. 2 E65 266 Allen. Scott Howud 4 E}9 278. 292 Allen. Timothy 2 DU 2 M Allen. Wendy Louise 1 UOO 252 Allison. Kirk David 5 B98 257 Almarameuena. Evangel Almquut. Christina Mark 4 E07 1 UOO Alpert. Guy Leigh 5 UOO 224 All. Roger Alain 2 UOO 276 AlteoSerg. Lee 5 TUR E55 240. 261 Alter. Jay Alan 2 UOO 257 Alter. Stephanie Denise 2 UOO 279 Alihouse. Aaron Peter 1 UOO 276 Altmger. Philip R } D19 267 Alnnger. Richard 5 D19 285 Altman. Rachel Anna 2 E40 Alvarado. Amanda S. 2 UOO 217 Alvucz. Enrique Mario Alvarez. Leo Dusd 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 280 Alvucz. Leslie Jean 4 E59 257. 292 Alvucz. Ruben Edwud 4 E55 250 Alvucz. Sabrina Ann 1 UOO 252 Alves. Michael Fernando 1 UOO 276 Alzadon. lose Wcnceslao Amado. Richard Lewis 5 E55 219 5 D19 Amaro. Ruben 2 UOO Amito, Nancy Mane Ambler. Carol Ann 5 E5WE64 280 1 UOO Ambrose. Karen Eileen 4 D17 292 Amezquita, Jose G 4 D17 292 Amidon. Todd Curtis 5 D17 E40 Amirthuuyjgam, Mureni Theresc 1 UOO Ammon. Botanic Elaine 2 UOO 225 Ammon. Danael Eul 5 DU Amsterdam. Peter B. 4 E56E40 282. 292 Amsiutz, Mark Westcotr 2 UOO 240 Anunostopoulos. D.M. Andersen. Jean E. 2 4 E40 E59 Andcrsen. Scort F. 5 E45 244 Anderson. David James 1 UOO 275 Anderson. Donna M. 5 E}8 Anderson. Edward George 5 E45 286 Anderson, EJizabcihJ. 4 E64 292 Anderson, Grant Allan 4 D19 Anderson. Greta 4 UOO 264 Anderson. James Crawfor 4 D16 286 Anderson. James Edwud 2 E59 Anderson. Jason Ashley 1 UOO 215 Anderson. Jean 4 E59 292 Anderson. Jeanne E. } H85 270 Anderson. John Cluk 4 E28 256. 292 Anderson. Joseph Burton 2 UOO 265 Anderson. Juliann 5 E587E58 227 Anderson. Kami Karen 1 UOO U7 Anderson. Kucn Mac Arthur 2 E59 265 Anderson. Lynn Mctlan 2 UOO 215 Anderson. Muc 4 E20 255. 215 Anderson. Michael John 4 D17 292 Anderson. Michelle Ruth 5 E45 Anderson. Nkholas James I UOO Anderson. Nkholas Marvin 1 UOO 214 Anderson. Scott Douglas 2 UOO 265 Anderson. Stephen B. 2 UOO 225. 268 Anderson. Susan Barbara 1 UOO 274 Anderson. Vklti Lyon Andres. Stephan Muk 1 UOO 285 4 DU 292 Andres. Susan Marie 5 UOO 268 Andrew. Muk Steven 5 B91 Andrew. Philip Wilson 5 UOO Andrews. David Michael 2 UOO 272 Andrews. Kathy Launnda Andrews. Natalie Loreoe 2 UOO 5 B9S Andrews. Peter Nelson 5 E59 242 Andrews. Robert Joseph Andrikopoulos, Shaun George 1 UOO 1 UOO 275 Angclillo. Neil Lconud 2 UOO 261 Annas. Bradley Evan 2 E-U Anton. Kristen 4 E54 III. 281.292 Apel. Thomas Taylot 2 UOO Apostolides. Paul Jon 5 E54 252 A pec. Rupali Vishw as 5 Dll 228 Arammi. John Louis 1 UOO Archer, Elizabeth 4 E24 226. 292 Archer. Lisa Ann 5 E59 279 Archer. Nanette Gloria 4 E54 211.292 Arden. Scott Kennedy 5 D19 252 Arellano. Manuel Mitao 1 DU 279 Arenas. Michaelann 4 E40TE38 292 Arenas. Paul Bruno 1 UOO 279 Argoello. Michael F. 4 E64 Anani. Kay van 5 EM 219 Arima. John Yoshito 1 UOO Arkoulakis. Diana 5 E58 Armcndariz. Rebecca A. 2 UOO Armisread. Michael F. 5 D17 Armstrong. Brooke A. 4 •E50DI9 Armstrong. David F. 5 D17 255 Armstrong. Joel D Armsrrong. Mark Stephen 2 4 UOO E57 252 214 Armstrong. Mary Lc h 2 UOO 217 Armstrong. Robert Bruce 2 UOO 225 Arncton, Jeanne Elaine 2 E59 251 Arnof. Paige Morris Arnold. Muk Alan 2 E59 255 2 UOO 251 Arnone. David Francis 5 DI9 249 Amsdorf. Robert Edwud 1 UOO 210 Atmon. Enk Jason I UOO Aronson. Adam Lawrence I UOO 280 Aronson. Samuel Keith 5 E5SVE55 Aronsoo. Steven C 5 UOO 252 Atora. Ncena 2 E45 272 Arora. San jay Arredondo. Fabiola Rjqucl 4 D17 292 1 UOO 284 Arnllaga. Jeffrey D. Arnsonjames William 4 5 E59 UOO 252 Arroo. David Lowell 5 UOO Arrow. Andrew Seth 1 UOO 217 Arroyo. Anthony Joseph I UOO 216 Arroyo. J lame 4 B98 255 Arvizu. Angela Terete 1 UOO 250 Area. Kamcla Kumari Asbt . Nancy Louise 4 D19 295 5 E58 265 AtfeU, Joy Muu 5 E45 Asher. Anthony Craig Ashley. David Thomai 1 UOO 287 5 E59 295 Ashley. Kucn Elate 1 UOO 250 Aspenn. Elizabeth Ann 5 E59 214 Aspmwall. lau G. 2 E59 Astmuin. Chulcs Walter. Ill 1 UOO 279 A rap, Tanya Aya Atchctoo. David Edwud 4 2 D16 UOO Aikin. Catherine Diane 4 E54 Atkinson. Charles Robcr C E59 295 Atkin, Jonuhan 5 DI9 257. 295 Atkins. Edwud Todd 2 UOO 241 Atkinson. Elaine Marie 2 UOO 216 Atkmton. Elizabeth S 2 UOO 214 Atkinson. Jeffrey P. Atkinson. Patricia A. 4 2 E54IE45 E40 124. 259 246 Atondo. Elizabeth Mary 1 UOO 259 Attanasao. Succy L 5 E40 Attcrbury. Cluencc III 2 UOO 280 Atthowe. John Wcssells 2 E65 Atwood. Glenn Eul 2 UOO 258 Au. Jeffrey Koon Duk Auchard. Melissa M 4 E58E2I 214. 295 4 E45 166.167.295 Auchmdott. Elizabeth 4 EM 295 Audrain, Paul Calvert I UOO 274 Auer. Thomas Retncckc 2 UOO Aumiller, Phillip C 2 UOO 216 Aure. Kuol Lau 1 UOO 250 Auttgcn. James Owen 1 UOO 275 Austin. Andrea 2 UOO 270 Austin. Beniamin G 4 E3 E20 266. 295 Austin. Franc me Matimi 1 UOO 275 Austin. Thomas William 2 UOO Austin. Tirra Seresc 4 E55 252. 295 Austin. Virginia Maria 1 E59 Austin. Wendy Renee 4 E55 280. 295 Avalos, Raul D. 1 UOO 282 Avant. Shaun Rene 4 E59 295 Avila. David Lury 1 UOO 212 Avitzur, Ron 1 UOO 214 Azcuraga. Roberto R. 4 1178 295 Azevcdo. Jeffrey John 5 DI9 285 Aziz. Natasha 5 E54 Airin. David Thomas 4 E58 E59 295 B Bairs. Robert Eduard 2 U00 412 Adiertiitnunli Indtx Volume 90— 1985 N� ki. Mark Robert BackuhriJct. Andre G11V Backus. Mark Andre Bacon. Bcraadinc Man bacon. Jerry Anthony bacon. Nathanael Chase baehr. Anne Eluabeth baer. Douglas Steven baer. Marc Henry Baer. Serven Michael Baffa. Karina LaVerne Bad. Gre oty Roger badard. Brian Scott Badey. Thomas Purser Bader. Vincent Joseph Barn. Sean Ryan Baird. David George Baker. Alice Juliana baker. Carrie Lynn Baker. Das� j Cameron baker. Eluabeth Di«n Baker. Glenn Richard Baker. Jeffrey Paul bd. Carmen Anne Balaknshnan. Kenneth Rji Bilas. Eluabeth Galcy Bdasmgam. Pratheep Baldo. Angela Mane Baldwin. Claire Miller Baldwin. David S Baldwin. Eluabeth Ann Balmt. Steven Eldon Ball. Jeremy Daniel Ballard. Jeffrey Scott Ballard. Miriam E. Ballesteros. Daniel W. bally. Ranhaoe Ceolc Baltaxc. Peter D. Banchoff. Ann W. Bander. Henry John H. Bandy. Michael Edward Baneoce. Anuradha bang. Anne Grete banaert. Catherine Ann Bankhead. Henry Miller Bankovitch. Walter John Banks, Beth Ann Banks. John David Banks. Michael Andre Banks. Ralph Richard Banks. Tracey Lynnette Banner. Laurence Decker Bant. Martin Albert Bao. Daniel Biratr. Sharon Ruth Barbc. Doc Charles Barbee. Amanda Morgan Barbour, Mark Pawlscki Barcklay, Robert John Bueikit. Ariya Allison Barenboim. Bid Barham. Kenneth L Barker. Andre Wade Barker. Brett Alan Barkcr.Jamet Andre Barker. Usa Michelle Barker, Scoct Bryan Bukett. Thomas Carl Barnes. Angela E. Barnes. Ashley Gayle Barnes. Deborah Elaine Barnes. .Maria Thedia Barnes. Milton F Barnet, Norman Alan Barnett. Nancy Patrscu Barns. John William Barnum. Brian Kellie Bur. Andre Broderick Burart. Alison Alberta Barrera. Helen Patricia Burett. Amy Rcduwtoo Burett. Datvd K. Buron. Lisa Ann Barron. Walter Douglas Bury. Kevin Murray Bury. Kevin Raymond Butcad. Edward James Barscow. Laura Ann Bart. Dslys Jennifer Bartcll. Keith William Bartholomew. David Allen Barthoiow. Bradley Boggs Bartlett. Terry N Barton. Lam Maudenc Barton. Thomas Kevin Basich. Frank Mark Baskin. Tsnamane Bauucka. David Brent Bateman. Matthew Duen Bateman. Shawnadean Mu Batson. Damlo Rolando Banade. Gordon Bartu. Thomas H Buy. Gregory James Bauer. Brian Patrick Bauer. Lisa Eluabeth Baugh. Lisa Carol S. Baughman. Bubua Bauman. Carla Jean BiufiUA, Jifict Ehxjbcth Baumbn. Thomas Edwud Bautista. Leopoldo A. Bautista. LyneBc Bautista. Monique Ann Baylis. Robert Wells Bayhss. David Marshal! Baylor. Denis Murray Baylor. John Ransdell Bayaham. David Wade Baton. Eric Paul Beacham. Melissa Ann Beu. William Harrison Beardsiev. Eluabeth Ruth Beattie. Lisa Christina 3 E64 1 UOO 229 1 UOO 214 2 UOO 222 I UOO 287 3 UOO 233 4 E35 293 5 D19 240 2 E39 2S1 1 UOO 273 I UOO 279 1 UOO 216 3 DI7 261 2 UOO 5 AOS 26S 1 UOO 274 4 D13 272. 293 4 E34 i UOO 226 4 E07 240.293 2 UOO J E40 240 2 UOO 269. 432 3 UOO 26S 1 UOO 280 2 UOO 224 4 ES7 230 2 UOO 232 4 E44 4 H78 293 3 UOO 248 1 UOO 210 4 D17 E39 293 4 B92 147 2 UOO 277 J UOO 5 B92 26S 4 D13 294 2 UOO 231 4 B9VE39 29-1 1 UOO 274 2 UOO 237 4 E3S 2SS. 29-1 4 D19 223 3 E28 264 3 E64 2 UOO 2 UOO J ES8 2S2 2 UOO 231 1 Uoo 231 2 UOO 133. 2S9 1 UOO 239 1 UOO 218 3 UOO 272 2 UOO 2SS 1 UOO 228 2 UOO 5 E64 E40 270 1 UOO 272 1 UOO 273 4 D13 233 1 UOO 232 3 ES9 257 1 E39 236 4 E34 3 D13 241 2 UOO 4 E34 145.294 4 E46 294 2 UOO 275 2 UOO 225 2 UOO 234 1 UOO 287.432 4 ES9 265. 29 3 E39 242. 291 i E39 243 2 UOO 266 2 UOO 225 2 E44VE38 1 UOO 216 2 UOO 236 4 E40E39 UOO 279 3 E57 278 3 E39 276 4 E64 294 4 E24 237.294 2 UOO 3 UOO 224 1 UOO 212 1 UOO 217 2 uoo 224 4 ES8 278.294 4 232.294 4 E36 294 i E40E43 279 4 D13 295 2 UOO 281 4 2 E63 233 J UOO 4 D17 253.295 J E39 267 2 D19 235 4 E3S 269 4 B94 4 E07 439 248.295 1 UOO 284 1 UOO 4 E07 E43 295 3 ES8 295 3 UOO 222 3 D13 244 3 1 285 1 uoo 233 1 uoo 218 1 uoo 273 4 E35 E59 259.295 1 uoo 278 3 E63 1 uoo 286 1 uoo 280 Beatty. Dana Lynn Beauthenc. Natalie K Beaver. Mane Eluabeth Beck. Robert Paul Beck. Traci Patrice Becker. Frederic Scon Becker. Gail Leslehua Becker. Julia Ellen Becker. Kristi Louise Becker. Laurie Jean Becker. Muk Adams Beckham. Camille Elaine Beckham. Grant Patrick Bcdgood. Scoct Langford Bekemeyer. Scott Bryan Bekker. Anne Sarah Belanger. Nina Alexandra Belin. Thomas Richud Bell. David Matthew Bell. Duncan Ames Bell. Melon Bell. Walter Preston. Jr. BeOttason. Joel Lloyd Bellows. Duuel Naoki Betluzzi. Lisa Joy Benak. Mark Stephan Bender. Dayna Eve Bendy. Edwud C Benedict. Dune E Bencrofc. Amy Jean Benevento. William I. Beniamm. Cynthia D Bcniamm, Cynthia L Beniamm. John Burnham Bennett. Bobby Maurice Bennett. David Allan Bennett, Euruh Xerxes Bennett. James Wallace Bennett. Karen Marie Bennett. Mandy Lee Bensch. Rowen Michael Benson. Benjamin Joseph Benson. Carolyn Mint Benson. Mary Kathryn Bentley. Robert GcraU Benton. Liu Maria Benton, Liu Renee Beni. Carol Louise Be tec a. Eluabeth Be ten ton. Jennifer Kay Berg. Aimee Jill Berg. Christina Betg.net, Michael W. Bergrcn. John David Bergstrom. Rebecca Adda Bcrgsund. Richard Leif Bcrmuder. Armando Bcrmuder. Beverly Ann Bermudcr. Carlos. Jr. UcrruJ Mirtm Sc.vio Bcrnud. Chntcopbet Thomai Bcrnud. Michelle Rene Betnudcr. Stephen D. Berndt. Esther Marie Berner. William Joseph Bcrnhagcn. Liu Lyn Berns. Daniel Stuart Bernstein. Terry L. Berry. Anne Kathryn Berryman. Carol E Bcrren. Sigurd Harold Besova. RandyJcvoo Beninger. Paul Thomas Bens. Bruce Harold Bevash. Suxaanc Elena Bcvolden. Acne Mane Beyer. Andre William Beyreis. Muk Wesley Bhudwaj. San ay Bhatia. Rajiv Bhumralku. Shulendra Btanchmi, Juha Ann Bianchmi. Kuen Mane Bseler. Stewart William BseUh. Miguel Bier. Jeffrey Ryan Biggert. Courtney Ray BiCings. Gregory Wayne Bt ngtlcy. Kevin G. Bilodeau. Jacquehnc Lee Bilodeau. Richud E Bilotta, Vincent Paul Binder. Amy Jill Bit . Stephen Leo Bmgamoo. Sara Ann Bim. Stcfano Alec Birch. Barry David Bird. Amy Roberta Bird. Frank Joseph Birnbaum.Justin Ayala Bimcy. Brian Punck Birnholr. Ruhud Muc Bishko. Deborah Bishop, lanice Lynn BietrJalx. Anne Muic Black. Hal Byron Black. Kathryn Lc«h Black. Lilian Black. Muc R. Black. Phdip Douglas Black. Staccv Rae Blackburn. David William Blackburn. Emms Blackett. Brent Ellioet Wjiic Thom Blackwell. Cotten Michael Blaine. Andrew Clarke Blur. Jeffrey Chulcs Blair. Neil Frederick BUisdell. Thomas B Blake. Renee Allison Blakeley. Amanda C Bbkemore. Helen D. Bland. Bruce Chulcs 3 E4CFE38 223 2 UOO 279. 432 1 UOO 210 2 UOO 2 UOO 280 2 E43 4 E39 226,295 1 UOO 274 4 D17 295 4 E40 295 3 E34 265 4 UOO 2 UOO 225 1 UOO 273 2 UOO 8 UOO 284 3 EM 2 UOO 224 2 UOO 248 1 UOO 231 1 UOO 211 4 E35 3 E35 233 3 E34 260 2 D16 251 2 UOO 270 4 E43 257.295 2 UOO 1 UOO 276 3 E34 226. 432 2 UOO 286 4 D19 240.295 1 UOO 245 4 E39 UOO 281 I UOO 276 3 E35 232 2 UOO 3 UOO 260 3 E07 2 UOO 250 4 E34 295 3 D17 221 1 UOO 212 4 E43 215 1 UOO 279 3 E39 296 4 E39 246.296 4 E37 214.296 2 UOO 286 4 E40 3 UOO 223 4 E3VD11 2 UOO 3 E07 2 UOO 4 E38 296 4 E39 UOO 211 UOO 218 3 E39 263 3 UOO 276 3 B92 4 E39T64 250.296 1 UOO 276 1 UOO 274 1 UOO 273 3 E63 3 E63 276 2 UOO 145 2 E39 5 E3I 220 2 UOO 22 7 4 E58 233.296 2 UOO 278 2 UOO 243 1 UOO 211 I UOO 211 4 D13 296 3 UOO 219 1 UOO 274 3 UOO 2 UOO 269 2 uoo 219 2 uoo 1 uoo 274 1 •J00 213 4 E35 244.296 1 UOO 287 2 UOO 238 1 uoo 231 2 uoo 236 2 uoo 4 E39 296 3 uoo uoo 285 3 E40 3 E39 275.296 3 E39 252. 278 3 D19 2 E39 3 E64 218 2 E36 271 2 E39 2 UOO 231 2 UOO 4 D12 296 3 E39 233 1 UOO 210 4 E39 296 1 UOO 273 4 D17 213 4 D16 3 E58 232 1 UOO 4 E59 296 4 D19 286.296 3 UOOE36 275 4 E48T519 238 2 UOO 1 UOO 276 2 UOO 221 1 UOO 285 Bland. Frederick Seth Bland. Geoffrey Conor Bland. Jason Philip Blank. Barbara Rica Blanldey. Laura Ann Mattel. Muk Andre BJeakley. Jennifer A Bledsoe. Catherine Anne Bloch. Lawrence Edwud Bloch. Lissettc BVom. Pamela Arianc Bloomfield. Janinc Blount. Ennis Caldwell Blount. William Kevin Blue. Linden Priuse Blue. Stephen Michael Blum. Dasc Evans Blum. Jon E Blum. Robert Ian Blumen. Robert Maurice Blum sack Erse Alan Boud. Pamela Jo Boas. Christopher Benia i Alan Bodman. Matthew Day Bodor. Rithud Michael Bodovitz. Sandra V. Bogert. Mtllicenc D Bohnmg. Scott Joseph Bolden. Michael Cedrsc Bole. Colin Thomas Bobcb. Kenneth James BoUrrmann. Kuen Lynn Bommer. Scoct Alan Boning. Chrsstopbcr Claude Bonk. Laura Muia Bonner, John Todd Boock. Corey Alan Boohcr. Donna J. Boooyamt. Kan Boororo. Kenneth Fiske Booth. Paul Booth. Susan Boramaa. John Paul Botchers. Robert Edwud Borelli. Kelly Lee Boris. Darcy Beth Boryon. Christopher Arthur Boenstem. Scott Michael Bocowsck, Kent S. boerego. Clusssa Boethwxk. Robert James Boeud. Loren John Boerekowtki. Ron Bosch. Joel Joseph Bose. Kirsten Patrscu Boser. Bernhud Ernst Bosko. Michael Girard Bostoo. David Kenneth Bostwnck. Jennifer Lee Boswoeth. Lcda Claire Bos worth. Virginia Botte. Marie Elena Boko. Erg James Bottom}) . Leslie Gail Bouck. Craig Worcester Boulware. Jonuhan Edwud Bouthka. Patrick Joseph Boutin. Robert Downey Bouttr. Debra Elaine Bowes. Michael John Bowey. Dawn Leslie Bowler. Russell Paul Bowman. Michael Howard Boyce. Albert Gallatin Boyce. Mary Katharine Boyce. Target Boyce. Ty Thomas Boyd. Bonnie Lynn Boyd. Cindy Ann Boyd. Steven Jeffrey Boy le. David Gerard Boyle. Richud Janet Boyle. Sharon Lyn Boyles. Knsten Lee Boaada. Joseph Manuel Braadc. Mulies Christine Bfackeen. Debra Suaanoe Bracken. Thomas Clayton Bradach. Mary Eluabeth Bradley. David Macnnis Bradley. Debb Bradley. Jefferson V Bradshaw. Vincent M Brahtn. Christopher John Brimmer. Lori Michelle Brandenburg. Jay Blaine Brandon. Ivan Frederick Branit. Jonathan L Brandt. Muthc Arnold Bramn. Brenda Diane Branson. Alan Robert Braun. Christian Lee Braun. Scott Darnel Bravsnder. Jennifer Lee Bray. James Richud Btay. Richard Joseph Braye. Robert Todd Breckenndgc. Emily Ann Bteen. Kelly Joan Bremer. David Steven Brcstag. Kenneth Albert Brennan. John Michael Brennan. Puricu Ann Brenner. Jerrcll Doo Breunct. Emily Florence Btevner. Jeanette Kane Breumg. Christopher J. Brew. John Mutnew Bryer. Steseo Paul Brick. Joel Edward Bridge. Rost Edwud 4 E34 296 3 E39 2 UOO 278 4 E34 269.296 2 E39 281 2 E64 270 3 E43 129.236 4 E40 296 3 UOO 277 1 UOO 278 3 UOO 5 E35 264 UOO 278.279 1 UOO 273 4 E36 296 2 E39 257 4 E35 4 E07 E39 2v6 4 E34 E39 243.296 4 E57 258 4 E39 296 2 UOO 249 4 D19 264 2 UOO 2 D17 244 I UOO 285 4 E34 143. 252. 296 4 E43 233. 297 2 UOO 237 5 D12 264 2 UOO I UOO 232 3 UOOE58 3 E40IE59 270 1 UOO 273 1 UOO 1 UOO 279 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 262 3 E3 T30 236 1 UOO 284 2 D19 1 UOO 4 E 'E07 E$9 278. 07 3 E20T39 228 I UOO 281 4 E07 253. 297 4 E99 255. 297 1 UOO 210 1 UOO 215 1 UOO 228 C E35 297 2 E4VE39 225 3 E57 286 UOO 211 2 UOO 228 1 UOO 232 5 D13 248 2 UOO 272 1 UOO 4 E40 3 UOO 1 UOO 279 2 UOO 270 4 D13 252. 297 4 E59 297 1 UOO 211.432 1 UOO 280 2 UOO 3 E35 297 J UOO 4 D13 223. 297 4 H78 297 1 UOO 218 3 E64 3 E39-E52 239 1 UOO 1 UOO 228 3 UOO 2 E4VE57 231 2 UOO 222 1 UOO 228 3 E39 UOO 273 3 E0- 297 2 UOO 1 UOO 216 1 UOO 281 2 UOO 3 D13 251 4 E39 134.297 4 E35 297 1 UOO 280 3 E39 127. 242 3 E39 133. 255 3 E39 246 4 DI9 297 2 UOO 214 3 E45 4 E43 297 1 UOO 229 3 E36 259 2 UOO 3 UOO 139.283 1 UOO 282 J E43 260 1 UOO 233 4 Dil 297 4 E20 2 UOO 2 UOO 4 D19 297 4 D17 4 E39 297 1 UOO 279 2 UOO 217 2 UOO 2 UOO 3 UOO 258 4 D17 268.297 ■1 E640E67 2 E51 217 1 UOO Adnrtistmtnh Index 413 The StanfordQuad c_ Bridget. Jon Patrick Bncnl. Thomas Michael 4 5 E58E64 ES9 246. 297 117 Brtggt. Stephan S LOO 297 Briton. Elizabeth J 4 D17 246 Britoa. Jamet Lrgcl 2 LOO Bristol. Autumn 2 LOO Bristow. William Fred 2 LOO Brock. Oscar Handle Brockenborough. William S 4 ES9 DI3.D20 239. 277 249 Brocks. Kristin R 2 LOO 277 Brodcrtcn. Jcnt Hint Peter LOO 281 Brody. Paul Joteph S D19 2S2 Brocr. Roberta Lynn 4 E6S 141 Brotdo. Mark Thoenptoo 1 LOO 211 Btokaw, Jennifer Jean 1 LOO 274 Brokkcn. Shanna C. 4 U90 Bronton. Philip C S ES9 2S7 Bronran. Rachel Ncaiby 1 LOO 287 Brooke. John Lee Botley 1 LOO 273 Brooke, lohn William 1 LOO 217 Brooks. Darrell 4 ESS Brookt. John Tinier Brooks. Kimberly Sue 1 2 LOO LOO 276 Brotiut. Mark Prctton 1 LOO 2 SO Brottrom, Nathan Erg 4 E07 2S7. 774. 298 Brother . Laurence R 4 ESS 298 Brouwers. Robert Yates 1 LOO Brower. Elizabeth S S LOO Brown, Alan Anthony. Jr. 3 E58E59 267 Brown. Allyson Marie 4 ESS 298 Brown. Bruce Allen S E45 261 Brown. Charlie 2 ES9 250 Brown. Christian Thotnat 2 E6S Brown. Christy Lynn Brown. Darrell Keith ) LOO LOO Brown. Erg Keith 1 LOO 280 Brown. Hadley Lee 1 LOO 274 Brown. Jennifer Lynne Brown. Jonathan Watson S ES9 4 DI9 298 Brown. Julie C. 1 LOO Brown. Kelly Barrett 1 LOO 212 Brown. Kristen Mar S E4S 279 Brown. Melissa J. 4 E28 298 Brown. Michael Scon 4 D17 2S1.298 Brown. Motiv Karon Brown. Muller Laur 1 4 LOO DI9 21S 2SS. 298 Brown. Pamela Mary Brown. Stephanie Elaine S E40 2 ES9 26S Brown. Srephcn Jamet Brown. Stephen Kent 2 4 LOO EM 134.298 Brown. Thcannc Mar 2 LOO 2 SO Brown, Timothy Alan Brown. Wendell Aaron 1 LOO 211 2 LOO 214 Browning. Noelle Christine Brutk, Matthew Harlan 1 LOO I LOO 273 Bruftky. Naomi Lynn 4 ESS 298 Bruglcr. Brute Evan 4 D19 298 Brumbaugh. Daniel R 2 LOO 24 S Urundagc. Susan Ingrid 4 ESS Brunnenmcycr. Karin 2 LOO Brunotti. Frank Amadco S ES9 233 Bryan. John Harold Bryan. John Lionel LOO 2 LOO 228 Bryant. Brian Denmt 2 UOO Bryant. Elizabeth Ann 4 ES9 298 Bryant. Laura Lynn S ESS Bryant. Paula Jean S LOO 260.298 Bryant. Tamara Jean 2 LOO Brycnton. Susan M 2 UOO Brycr. Adam Paul 4 B90 228 Dryer. Sarah Naomi 2 LOO 2S4 Bryson. Tcrcu Lea 2 LOO 141 Bryza. Matthew Jamet S LOO 241 Buriat. Maria Gabrxb 2 LOO 228 Buchanan. Laura Lyn 2 LOO Buchanan. Liu Ann 2 LOO Buchen. Chrittophcr M 4 D19 22S.299 Buchmann. Laura L 1 LOO 214 Buck. Eugene Gcnctoo 2 LOO 27S Buckley. Andrew Philip 2 LOO Buckley. Dean Eck 4 ESS 21S Buckley. Frederick O. S ESS 116. 117. 299 Buckman. Brad Howard 4 DU 299 Buckytaff. Darnel Clyde I LOO 229 Duct he!. Rebecca B. S E3CE28 Buctc. Eliubcrh Anne 5 ES9 143.299 Buford. Don Alex 2 ES9 Bui. Marguer-.ic Lan Bulchandam. Sanjay A. 4 UOO DU 218 228. 299 Buliavac. Julie Ann 4 ElftE39 2SS. 299 Bulkeley. Virginia Conaway 1 UOO 2SS Bullard. Kelli Lynn Burgh. Margit Eluabcih 1 LOO 2 UOO 228 Bunnell. DougLat K.rk 1 LOO 273 Bunrcl. Michael E 2 LOO 280 Burchard. Anna Lee 4 B94 24S Burchard. Julia Burgctt. Datvd Ncltoo S ESS 4 E6S E59 Burgett. Thomas Mason 2 ES9 232 Burgett. William C. 4 DU 299 B-urgot. Anthony Ernest Burke. Joanna M. I 4 LOO E3SE59 280 260 Burke. Michael Leahy 2 LOO Burkctc. Coon Louise 3 D19 Burkhardr. William Paul 4 E3SE45 120. 237. Burkhart. Jamet Charlet S ESS Burno. Rowland Thomas 4 B98 263.299 Burnt, John Cornelius Burnt. Michael Joteph 4 ES9 280.299 1 LOO 284 Burnt. Sandra Jean 4 BWE64 D21 Burnt. Srephcn Michael 2 LOO 217 Burtch. Mcrnannc S ESS Burtnctt. Laura Hildahl 1 UOO 218 Burton. Carolyn Sloan 4 EM 299 Burwell. Victoria F. S ES9 266 Butboom. Laun Anne 4 DU 219. 299 Butbi. Rghard Thomat 1 LOO 275 Butch. Paul Frederick. Jr 1 LOO 232 Buvching. Alge Lee 1 LOO 284 Buteck. Suun Lynn 1 LOO 27 2 Bush. Alan Michael S LOO Buth. Karen StcID s LOO 238 Bothman. Dan lle Marc. 4 LOO Buthncll. Laura lubcl 1 LOO 211 Hutingcr. Mult P«cr Bum. Briin Awhony Butler, Amy Butler. Elizabeth Mine Butler. Gregory Edward Butler. Manu Suun Butler. Tratlyn Colette Butt. fuielu Yuan-Shin Butt. Steven David Buttner. Mary By roe), lohn Theodore By too. Juan Divid 3 E64 248 S LOO I LOO 212 S EM 1 LOO 1M 2 LOO 24S 1 LOO 277 1 UOO 272 4 4 211. 500 2 E40 S E4S 266 Cihbell. Kyle Liwrcncc Cable, Loreni Min Cibrilo. Mir Lou.) Cibrinety. Stephen M.ehiel Cicciotti. Gcrild J. Cien. Christopher If. Cahill. Miehicl Thomi) Cah.ll. Timothy J. Cahn. Jeffrey Howard Cai. Chun-Shcng Cain. Jeffrey Aaron Cain. Joteph Hirnton Caldwell. Bret Div d Caldwell. Peter M. Calhoun. Ronald Joteph Call. Chrittun Bridley Callahan. Purge M. helle Callander. Peter Warren Callantine. Todd J Callon. John Dale Calvert. Qay Calvert. Matthew Curt.) Calvert. Tha.r Allen Camacho, Aleai) Mane Camacho, Carlo) Camenrind. Gregory Carl Cameron. Su)an Lynn Cimiel. Deborah Dcnne Campbell. Alan Edward Campbell. George Blake Campbell. Kelly Lynne Campbell. Margaret C Campbell. Maria Angela Campbell. Sall.e Adam) Campbell. Teresa Rente Campo). Yvonne E. Canale). Jarre) Earl. Jr. Cana). Mina del P.lar Cannon. Phillip Alan Canterbury. Christine Letch Cantu. Reynaldo Capps. Liu Margant Carbone. Gina Marie Card. Kim Elenc Cardenat. Juan Donoto Carey. Anna Gilmore Carleton. Lucy Lurlinc Carlin. James Howard Carlo), laundra Cirlsmith. Chmtopher Carbon. Catherine Carlton. Crug Bruce Carbon. Gregory Evenn Carbon. Grctchcn Elizabeth Carlaon.Jon David Carbon. Kri)ti Marie Carlton. Roberta Carlton. Spencer Maton Carlyle. Deanna M Carmack. Stanford Allen Carmichael. Damian S Carmichael. Julie Marie Carmichael. Mark Alan Carney. Curtit Edward Carpenter. Sarah Ann Carpenter. Scott Rockwc Carpenter. Scott Thomit Carr. Ellen Wctt Carr. Louit. Jr. Carr. Paul Carrixo. Adela Carratco. Liu Ann Carrcre. Kruta K. Carrillo, Alexander Anguiano Carnllo. Javier Rout Carnlki. Marcela Guerrero Carroll. Jennifer Suun Carroll. Sean O'Connor Carton, Candice Lee Carton. Jeffrey Alan Carton. Robert Ian Carton. Sara Ann Cirtwcll. Lon K Carter. Jeanmne Marie Caner.Jud.th Ann Carter. Kimberly Suun Carter. Knttin Ann Caner. Rodney Wardcll Carter. Srepheo Stuart Carter. Tereua Darlene Caner. Wendy Yvette Caryotakit. Peter W Cauccia. Paolo Cate. Jamet Randall Catey. Andrew Millard Catcy. Marcia Ellen Catey. Neil Patrick ES7 231 ES9 LOO 224 LOO 281 E07 237 LOO 237 LOO 276 LOO 281 LOO 27 2 DI9 26S ES9 221 LOO LOO 28S LOO 218 LOO 281 DU 231 LOO 284 LOO 272 LOO 2S1 E40 89. 500 LOO 237 LOO 231 ESS 2SS UOO 278 ESS LOO 275 B98 300 LOO 26S ES9 ES8 DP ES9 227. 300 ES9 250 UOO 21S ES9 E58 E59 211. 300.432 LOO 287 LOO 273 D17 LOO 232 DI2 EM E54 E59 230 LOO 277 E4S 254. 300 EM 230. 300 E30|E40 216 E4S 223. 300 ESS 224. 300 E4S 2S2 LOO 2SS D1S 300 UOO 227 LOO 278 LOO 286 E64 250 LOO E59fE39 275 E57 224 D18 224 ES9 E07 131 UOO 218 LOO 283 ESI 222. 300 E07 117, LOO , 227. 267 LOO 274 D1S ES9 300 ESS LOO 275 LOO LOO 277 E63 300 LOO 277 ES4 22S. 300 LOO 232 LOO ES9 2S2 LOO 274 LOO E64 D2I 300 LOO 273 ESI 300 LOO 273 E40 221 ES9 283 D19 238 LOO E63 D17 300 E4S 286. 500 LOO 282 LOO 2S2 LOO 229 ESS 300 LOO 2S2 Caullai. Charlet Edward Cat). Darrell Lome Catudy. Chntcopher I. Cattell. Dav.d Jamet Catt. Caner Alvin Cattagno. Suran Jean Castaneda. Itrael Vela Caataneda. Monica Marie Caucllanet. Curtit M. Cattellanot. Carlot G. Cattellanot. Guillcrmma Cattcllino. Robb L Cattilla. Sheila Mana Castillo. Angel F. Castillo. Mg had Jamet Castillo, Pedro Vicente Castillo. Peter Paul Cattillo, Silvia M. Cat!net. Huntley C Castro. Connn Nina Castro. Gary Michael Cauro. Gerald Melender Castro. Sylvu Ann Catalano. Chattel Rott, II Carrie h. Gai rv Gene Cavanaugh. Timothy M Cave. Colin Robert Catxll, Mary Cazaret. Arturo Leon Car are). Leonardo Leon Cecd. Laura Ellen Ccndeiat. Fernando Oran. Kagan Cercmtak. Jacque Christine Cervantes. Donna Frances Chabra. A fund Chacon. Gerald Gilbert. Jr. Chacon. Greg David Chadwell. Cathtnne L Chai. Jonathan Theodore Chaltin. Soeua F. Chalicner. Cynthia Anne Chamberlain. Karen E-Chambcrt. Elizabeth G. Chamber). Jamet Allen. Ill Chambers. Lloyd Lamoot Chamblee. Sinn A Chamnctt. Scott Oliver Chan. Adrian Peter Christian Chan. Dotcna Jo Chan, Edward Michael Chan. Margaret Kuchiam Chan. Melanie Louise Chan. Vickie Lynn Chanco, Juan Antonio Chandler. Latonnc Matte Chang. Chtngyen Chang. Hyuniu Chang. Jacqueline Anne Chang. Jamet. Jr. Chang. Lily Wcihwa Chang. Robin C Chang. Sarah Chao. Cynthia Tienbao Chapa. Eric Elorcntino Chapa. Ramon. Jr. Chapin. Elite Merrill Chaptn. John Michael Chapman, Christopher D. Chapman. Matthew Peter Chapman. Menlyn Theret Chapman. Robert Gray Chappie. Elizabeth Joan Charles. Oiive A Charlet. Yvonne Frances Chase. Cameron Thompson Chase. Frederick Cooanr Chases. Liu M Chaser. Joe tv'mi Chaser. Kenneth E. Chaser. Lori Anne Chaser. Ron Daryl Cheatham. Elizabeth Ann Cheatham. Michael Lee Chen. Daniel Ting-Yuan Chen. Deborah Dahwa Chen. Elmer Ycyon Chen. Frank Wet bong Chen. Fred Shinglih Chen, Henry Huenhong Chen. Herbert Chen, Janet Ping Chen. John Bradley Chen.Jcttc Eugene Chen. Lilly Diane Chen. Margaret Dunhtin Chen. Nancy Chen. Philip Peihct Chen. Stephen Tai Chencvert. Janet Marie Cheney. Paul Sylvan Cheng. Caroline Cheng. Eliu Cheng. Elizabeth Ndly Cheng. Hubert Huong Cher. Darnel Joseph Chcrnik. Erse Norris Cherry. Bryant Edward Cherry. William Allen Chesnutt. James Clive Chesnuti. John David Chester. Isabelle Paige Chcu. Bnan Henry Chcu. Elliott Curtit Chew. Helen Kent Chuvacci. Michele Upton Chick. Stephen Erie Chico. Robert Vincent Chiga. Ann Chiga. James Ichiro Chin. Brian Keith Chin, Cedric Chin, Doo Howard Chin. Dorothy LOO EM EM E40 ESS LOO D19 LOO LOO EM LOO E}9 LOO ESS LOO LOO ESS LOO E39 D19 LOO D19 LOO LOO LOO ESS H78 EM D13 D1J LOO ESS Dll LOO B94 LOO LOO ESS LOO ESS LOO LOO DI7 ES9ES8 LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO E43 LOO ES9 EM LOO LOO B98 DU ES9 LOO ES9 LOO D1S E07 ESS ES6 LOO E46 LOO ES9 LOO E43 LOO LOO B91 LOO LOO LOO LOO E58E55 ES8 D19 ESS E-KYE4S ESS Dll ES9 LOO ES9 LOO F vl LOO LOO E64fE40 DU LOO LOO ES9 ESS LOO ESS Dll D17 LOO LOO ESS ESS LOO LOO LOO ESS uoo E40 ES9 ES7 ESS LOO E45 D17 LOO D16 ES9 LOO ES6 EM 253 M7. }co 236.300 SOI 214 SOI 24S 2SS 277 287 2S9 254 2S2 210 280 27S 2S7. SOI 255 278.279 SOI 287 282 2S1 SOI SOI SOI 278 214. SOI 222 278 262 265 2S6. SOI 28’ 2SS 2)6 SOI 274 216 28S 251 501 282 220. SOI SOI 284 220 SOI 26S 278. 279 272 257 285 501 244 2SS 242 222 MS. SOI 27$ 218 279 278 211 SOI 2S4 276 SOI 270 238. SOI SOI. 432 220 278 287 89 220 215 220 SOI 2 S3 216 2S9 302 26S 285 2S6 2S6 228 302 286 259. 302 US. 2SS 2SS 278. 279 2SS 251 220 252 S02 221. 302 414 Aditrlistmtnts lndtx Volume 90— 198 Chin. Ronald Crain Chin. Sheri Louise China. Ernesto Gustavo China. Juan Dx o Chinn. Sophia Una Chitwood. Amalie Ann Chiu, Wendy Yee-Yan Cho. Mae Jean Cho. John Yurgdo Choi. Paul Chan g Gun Choloo. Annette C Chosy. John Andrew Chou. Ripen Chou. Riihea Choy. Tiffany Mario Chnsley. Ronald Lee Christensen. Erik C Christensen. Gary Allen Chnsccnscn. John Frank Christensen. Jon Conrad Christensen. Nelson L Chrmian. Roben G. Christianson. Matthew D Chnstx. Kathryn Mane Chnstx. Linda Anka Christman. Katherine Christopher. Kathy Ann Chnstopher. Kristen In Christy. Valerie Sue Chu. Calvin Chu. Dennn Chu. Peter. Chengyu Chuhariki. John Edward Chun. Bcntaaun Lum Sing Chun. Dui Hwan Chun. Sun Hwan Chun . James Wooun Chun . Mari Ida H Chun . Mary Elirabeth Chun . Rxhard T Chun . Suian Pearl Chun . Th Minh Churchill. Stephen Scott Chutuape. Arthur Disim Cxsxtia. Christine Cama. David Joseph Cam. Carol Frances Cisneros. Fernando L Cladouhos. Trenton Thomas Clapp. Leslie Susan Clapp. Nancy Elirabeth Clan. Catherine Mary Clark. Cynthia Lynne Clark. Denise Jennifer Clark. Kern Rae Clark. Lisa Caroline Clark. Robert Alexander Clark. Stephen Anthony Clark. William James Clarke. Cameron Clarke. Cecilia Anne Clarke. Chnsrooher A Clarke. Donna Loraine Clarke. Jacqueline J. Clement. Willaam Wallace Clever. Gcoegc Henry Clesvdcnce. Kerry A Gifford. Veronica Ruth Cline. Lee Kimball Uinc. Phillip Boston Clinton. Julie Ann Clock. Catharine K Clouts. Michael Dean Close. Robin Alison Clumeek. Linda Jo Clyne. Robert Marcel Coia. birrhovoinc Cobasko. Dassd Frank Cobb. Mcl.su Beth Cobbs. Elizabeth Anne Coburn. Bradford John Cochran. Cynthia Royal Cochran. Laura Pagr Cochran. Sarah Lynn Cochran. Timothy Lambert Coda-Nutuiante. Paoda Cody. Sara Helen Coe. Bonita Cordnry Coffin. Robert Lynn. Jr Cohen. Bradley Michael Cohen. Collin Andrew Cohen. Dancn David Cohen. Erse Abraham Cohen. Enck Philltp Mxhael Cohen. Lauren Stacey Cohen. Stefan Berg Cohen. Stephen Andrew Cohen. Steven John Cohen. Will Thomas Cohn. Roben Irvin Colace. Andrea Beth Cciak. Kaya CoUmanno. Palmer S. Cdber . Shen Renee Cofcert. Kelly Ann Codboen. Ann Mare Colburn. Nicholas C S Coicord. Francis C. Cole. David Coebcn Cole. Eric Lowry Cole. Jason Phillip Cole. Michael Scott Colehowtr. Harry Howard ColeUa. Up Alfredo in. Chnstie . t A. , K«h Hurley Codeman. Kimberly Sharer Coiemao. Liu Jeanne Codeo. Jeffrey Meade Coles. Daniel Armand Codetta. Damoo Vincent 1 uoo 287 4 DI7 224. 302 A E39 231. 302 2 E39 1 UOO 213 3 UOO 211 I UOO 211 I UOO 283 3 B M A DI3 266 2 UOO 286.432 1 UOO 216 2 UOO 223 A uoo 220 3 DI9 4 E39 E59 228. 302 2 E55 E54 233 J EWE 39 J D17 237 J D16 262 4 DI9 249. 302 4 E57 4 E3VE39 238 302. 320 3 D19 241 4 D17 286. 302 4 E40 302 J UOO 270 2 UOO 4 E34 4 Dll 260 3 E64 3 E64 220 4 DI3 220. 283 2 UOO 272 4 D13 231. 302 2 UOO 220 4 H?8 302 1 UOO 274 4 E5VE35 302 2 UOO 4 E35 302 I UOO 282 4 DI3 303 1 UOO 278 1 E3VE43 221 1 UOO 27J 1 UOO 284 3 E40 2 UOO 1 UOO 28S 3 UOO 263 3 E64 214 4 E39 303 I UOO 1 UOO 211 3 UOO 27S 4 E3VE43 1 UOO 286 2 E39 262 2 UOO 239 4 E43 303 4 D12 303 3 E34 303 3 UOO 4 E35 303 1 UOO 272 2 UOO 2 78 3 E40 233 2 UOO 219 2 UOO 216 2 UOO 263 4 E59 303 4 E34 303 4 B98 ] UOO 4 E40T28 303 2 UOO 231 1 UOO 273 4 E35 4 E35 26S 3 E43 260 3 UOO 277 4 E40 303 4 E39 303 1 UOO 287 1 UOO 284 3 E59 4 E34 303 1 UOO 231 1 UOO 2 86 4 EWE 9 212. 303 4 E39fE43 223. 303 4 E35 304 3 UOO 2 E4VE48 244 1 UOO 274 1 UOO 233 1 UOO 230 3 UOO 23S 1 UOO 279 4 E24'E38 MM 4 E47 E39 2S3. 301 1 UOO 211 2 E39 233 4 EO’ 304 | UOO 260 | UOO 274 2 UOO 4 ESS 240. 304 3 E36 2 UOO 4 E38 2 ESS 214 2 E39 1 UOO 286 2 UOO 3 E39 1 UOO 287 3 E43 260 4 E3WDI2 1 UOO 228 3 UOO 1 uoo 280 Coll. Kathleen Mane Collart. Cynthia Anne Colley. Kenneth John Colley. Thomas Michael Collier. Matthew Duane Collins. Crissie Joan Codhnt. Cynchu Lynne Codhns. Evan Scott Cotbns. Joseph Patrick Codhns. lala Rae Collins. Michael P Collins. Robert Michael Collins. Stephen Edward Colli son. Charles Alaen Codlyer. Geoe e Henry Cotvrn. Vicki Leigh Comfort. Elirabeth Ann Comport. Eric Ramon Compton. Debora Alice Compton. Susan Louise Cotutoo. Michael Joseph Conattcr. Tracy Ann Conccicao. Caysio B. Coot. Todd Richard Coeger. Edward Silvers Cooley. James Allen Cooley. James Philip Coon. Marry Beth Connelly. Gerard P. Connor, Kevin Roben Conode. Wendy Marx Conolly, Bnan Francis Conroe, Helen-Louise M Conroy. Barton William Coosear, Pamela Jean Consaime. Kenneth C Contreras, lohnruc M Cook. Andrea Laura Cook. Curtis Alan Cook. Jennifer E. Cook. Mary Kathryn Cook. Tot Fitter raid Cooks. Edwin Phillip CooIkIkc. Das id Matthew Cooney. Vance Christopher Cooper. Charles I Cooper. Paul David Cooprrman. Wayne Mannin Cooperrvier. Cheryl Cope. Benson Drcxcl Copsthorne. David B Copps. Craig William Coquallard. Katherine E Cordova. Marp.it Ann Cordova. Monique Ann Cordover. Dxgo D. Corf. James Scott Cor mack. Alison Lara Comelistcn. Monica C Cornelius. Katharine Cornell. Curtice Arthur Cornell. Eric Alim Cornell. Roben Aaron Cornett. Carolyn Marie Cor new. Daniel Rxhard Corno . William Lmduy Coronado. Marxcla Corr. Andrew Philip Corr. Thomas WJaam Corse. Margaret Murchison Corsello. John L Corset. Susan Lawrence Cortelyou. Curtis Graham Cortes, Anamana Cosovxh. Jon Charles Costa. Kimberly Una Costaatino. Abcia Maria Cosuntino. Frances Ann Costello. Louis Edward Cottcn. John Spencer Conic, Charlotte liycc Cotton. Shrrnta L F. Cottrell. Stephen Gcrat Couder. Gerardo Coughlin. Mary Mildred Coughlin. Mxhael P Cowll. Rodrnck Councilman. David Leon Covello. James Anthony Covirgtoo. Matthew Stone Coward. Peter Stott Cowley. Laura Anor Co . Bnan Bover Cox. John Shelton Cox. Julie Lynn Cox. Walter Alocro Cox. William Paul Coyle. Annr Maria Cracraft. Kevin John Cracraft. Stuan McLurr Craft. Surette Dawn Crat . Gordon Samuel Wi ins Cm . Kent McBrsdc Cramer. Mxhael Cramer. S. Naomi Craodell. Leslie Ann Crane. Charles Mills Crane. Deborah Mar arrt Crane. Lauren Amanda Cranston. Deborah Sue SE irSL™ Crawford. Eastman Kolo Crawford. Gre ocy Jon Crawford. Jacqueline Sue Crawford. Jason Leroy Crawford. Jennifer Lynn Crawford. Kim Crayton. Eu ncjakc Creighton. Mark George Crcmin. Timothy D. Cnbbs. Randolph Kyle Cnner. Alxe Rraclla Cnsfxid. James Arthur 1 UOO 218 4 D13 MM 2 UOO 4 E60 2 UOO 280 I UOO 272 3 ESS 4 DI3 278. 301 2 UOO 269 1 UOO 227 3 UOO 27 2 2 UOO 2 UOO 218 2 ESS ES9 248 4 E34 3 UOO 217 2 UOO 2 UOO 1 UOO 274 4 E20 141. SOI 4 E58E39 268. 301 4 E43 2S6. MM 4 E40 SOI 4 E39 SOI 2 D13 224 4 ESS 24S 4 DI3 304 4 E36 26S. 304 4 DP MM 1 D17 E39 271 2 E39 278 3 ESVE4S 268 4 D17 2 UOO 271 2 UOO 3 UOO 232 1 UOO 1 uoo 279 2 uoo 263 2 uoo 283 1 uoo 282 1 UOO 116. 119. 147. 1 UOO 216 1 UOO 28S 1 UOO 230 2 UOO 238 3 ESS 1 UOO 2 UOO 236 4 D12 246. MM 3 DI7 ES9 3 UOO 3 UOO 2 UOO 244 2 UOO 271 3 E39 270 1 UOO 2IS 1 UOO 284 4 1 ESWESS UOO MM 131.281 4 Dll A ES7 240. 301 2 UOO 266 2 UOO C D17 275 3 ES9-E4S 267 1 UOO 277 1 UOO 273 4 D17 304 1 UOO 233 2 UOO 263 2 UOO 216 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 286 3 E40 276 2 ES9 24S 1 UOO 229 4 E07 229. MM 2 UOO 1 uoo 286 I UOO 218 3 E3SrES9 221 4 D17 2 UOO 1 UOO 285 3 E39 237 3 E34 249 1 UOO 228 1 UOO 287 1 UOO 273. 432 3 ESS 2 UOO 213 3 UOO 243 3 UOO 267 3 UOO 279 4 D17 301 2 ES4 228 2 E72 2 UOO 221 3 E64 3 UOO 232. 304 I UOO 278 4 D13 1 UOO 274 3 ESS 283. MM 1 UOO 233 4 ESS 120 2 UOO 275 4 ES9 4 E34 MM 2 UOO 226 2 E43 225. 4 J2 4 4 E3WES8 304 241. 304 1 UOO 283 2 UOO 226 3 E64 265 2 UOO 227 4 UOO 232 2 UOO 244 2 ES9 244 4 ES7 E40 220 | UOO 284 3 ES9TS8 xf Cnechfield. Jeffrey M 2 UOO 270 2 UOO 278 Crocker. Dawn 3 uoo 233 Crocker. Nina Colleen 2 uoo 22 7 Croft. Erx Chancy Croft. Kymberly Geraldone 3 1 uoo uoo 239 284 Cronin. Anastasia K 2 uoo ’HO Cronrn. Paul Read 1 uoo 276 Croom. Noah Eugene Crosbv. Andrew Blaine Crosstxid. Ainsworth G 2 E39 262 2 UOO 276 3 E43 ES9 237 Crouch. Thomas Tindal 3 F.40 SOI Crouse. Christopher James 1 UOO 277 Crow. David James Crowell. Andrew Edward 3 D12 230 2 uoo 238 Crowell. Nathaniel Hamilton 1 UOO 218 Crowley. Gary Joseph 2 UOO Crowley. Jeffrey James Crowley. Kimberly Ann 4 2 E3VE43 341 225 260 Crown. William H 4 D17 301 Crorier. Ann Marx 4 E39 279. 301 Crum. Karen Ruch 2 UOO 301 Crusor. Julx Mxheie Cror. Charles Joseph 1 UOO 231 4 Dll 224. 305 3 E6VE39 223 Cror. Emilio 3 LOO 234 Crystal. Elirabeth Ann 1 UOO 2’8 Cuadros. Juan Alvaro 3 UOO Cuevas. George Arnold 2 UOO 217 2 E40 217. 263 Cullinaoe. DanxUe C 2 UOO 223 Cummings. Ian Macdonald 2 UOO C ummings. Stephen Dxm 1 UOO Cuaderson. Quincy Z. Cunningham. Dassd Glenn I £59 EMC 305 3 H78 281 Curler. Dawn Dehlcn 5 dp 245 Curran. Darnel Joseph 2 uoo Curtin. Christine Ann 1 uoo 124.211 Curtis. Cynchu Eleanor 3 uoo Cushing. Elirabeth Ann 1 uoo 224. 274 Curing. Douglass Read CjiflUfiilcc, Kifrn Anne 3 2 ESS uoo 213 D D Andrea. Claudia Francesca 1 UOO 274 Daehne. Sonya Maria 3 E3WE45 233 Daetr. Dassd Denney 3 D17 286 Dagarg. Deborah Anne 4 DI2 305 Dixeforde. Susan Marx Dahl. Jennifer Frances 4 3 E58 E39 230. 305 Dahl. Knstin Ann UOO 273 DaM. Mxhael James 3 E07 Dahlem. Shawn Gregory 1 UOO 232 Dahlen. Gregory James 3 E40 Dailey. Kerry Mxhael 2 E39 223 Dailey. Gretchrn Cara 3 E35 247 Daley. Mark Dassd 4 E39 123. 24 J. J05 Dalgarn. Erx Mcclellan 4 D17 Dalgarn. James Rouff 2 UOO 272. 305 Dalporto. Anthony R 3 UOO 267 Dalton. Thomas Maxwell 1 LOO Daly. Sharon Marx 3 E35 Damkroger. Coral Sue 2 UOO 255 Dammann. Mark Pxrrr 4 E59 305 Damon. Conrad Eugene 2 E40 270 Danxls. Bnon F. 4 D13 305 Danxls. David Curry 3 E39 243 Danxls. Douglas Ronald Danxls. Stephen L 2 UOC 221 3 UOO 257 Danxls. Thomas Howard 4 D13 221. 305 Danneober . Jan Mxhael 4 E39 305 Danner. John Warren 1 UOO 276 Dantas. Rxhard Paul 1 UOO 285 Dante. Susan Lynne 4 E40 306 Danulcr. Dcwaync 4 DI3 Dinar. Lori Kay Darracq. Dinxilr Marx 3 2 E34 E40 270 Dart. Denny Lynne 3 D19 247 Darwin. Ann Leslx 3 E38 237 Daschle. Mark Charles 3 UOO Dasgupc. Amativa 5 E36 247 Dismals hi. Glenn Erin 2 UOO 275 Date. Smnsh 4 E58 306 Dau. Neil Jensen 1 UOO 284 Dauber. Scorn Mitchell 3 D13 272 Davalos. Karen Mary Davenport. Robert M 3 E28E65 264 1 B98 243 Diver. She mar Mmoo 3 E38 432 Daves. Jennifer Anne 3 E34 269.306 Davti. Amy Elirabeth 2 UOO 240 Davai. Ann C 3 UOO 233 Dual. Ashley 1 UOO 212 David. Judith 2 UOO 213 Davsdian. Mark Mihrin 4 E34 279. 306 Davidson. Stephanx Marx 1 UOO 278 Davis. Anthony Ruir 5 E53 266 Davxs. Todd C E66 306 Davis. Dawn Larrttc 2 UOO 255 Davis. Edward Luigdon 3 E58 242 Davis. Enk Garold 1 UOO 218 Davis. Eugene Donald 4 E54DI1 Davis. Graeme Scan 1 UOO 210 Davis. Jennifer Ann Davis. Kevin Duane 1 UOO 285 3 E39TC58 Davn. Kelvin L 4 E39 306 Dans. Kimberly Denise 1 UOO 287 AJttrtiirmtnli 0 Index 415 2 I 3 3 3 I 4 2 2 I I 4 3 2 4 4 I 2 4 I 2 2 4 3 I 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 I 4 1 3 I 2 4 1 3 2 3 3 C 3 4 1 2 2 3 I I 1 3 3 4 2 4 2 3 4 2 2 1 2 3 4 3 4 4 3 1 1 4 1 2 4 4 4 3 2 I 4 1 4 2 2 1 I 3 1 4 3 4 I 2 3 2 4 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 4 I 2 I 2 3 2 4 2 4 2 3 E39 147 Diordievxh. Du tan J 1 UOO 274 uoo Dyordycvich. Vera E 3 E45 E33 Dobbs. Diana Loune 4 E07 308 E39 306 Dobjat. Du Jane no 1 UOO 273 B98 264 Dob) at. Michelle Elirabeth 1 U06 218 UOO 284 Docter. Karen Elirabeth 1 uoo 284 E34 IXxter. Laura Kimberley DoJenhot’f. David Bradford 4 E43 278. 308 E39 246 1 uoo 27} D1S UOO 249 283 D ige. Linda Diane IXelger, Maria Barbara 1 4 uoo E39 163 273 233. 308 UOO 279 Doherty. Brigid 3 E30 238 E43 E39 231.306 214 IXiberty. Chnitocher John Doherty. John William 1 2 uoo UOO 283 UOO Dvi. Surannc Kciko 3 E39 129. 221 E24 306 Dokitti. Peter Edward 3 E38 E43 231 Domingo. Keith Anthony 1 UOO 282 UOO 273 Dormngucr. Catherine A. 2 UOO UOO 263 Dxminguej. Frank. Jr. 4 D17 308 EJ4 307 Daminguer. Kathleen M 2 E39 UOO 286 Dommgucr. Virginia 1. 4 D17 268. 308 UOO 251 IXunrci. Melanie Lee 3 E58 276 UOO Donate. Terence Anthony 1 UOO E43 307 IXmahue. Jamci Anthony 2 UOO 222 UOO Donald. John Robert 1 UOO 280 UOO 242 Doner. Martin Joieph 2 UOO 246 E63 231. 306 Doner. Ronald D. 2 UOO 232 E39 B9I 286 117.242 Dorado. Joyce Scie Doran. Douglai Wright 2 1 uoo UOO 273 D1WE43 232. 306 Doran. Michael Scott 4 E43 UOO 211 Doroiin. Alicia 2 UOO 27 2 E34 E34 214. 306 Dorsey. Bruce Van Dort. Jeffrey Andenon Dorward, Nci 3 2 H78 UOO 269 E43 236. 306 4 E39 E3 VE32 214 Dougcry . Shelley 3 UOO E3VE4VE33 306 Douglai. Anne Katherine 3 E3 X39 UOO 287 Douglas. Cameron Scott 4 E63 308 E43 217, 306 Douglas. Clint Robert 1 UOO 286 E36 ESS 240 Douglai. Cynthia Jeanne Douglai. Kevin Glen 4 4 E43 E40E43 241 UOO 280 Douglai. Scott Clanton 1 UOO 216 UOO Douglai. Susan Anne I uoo E3J E38 306 Doumai. Aleka Ouxla 2 uoo 272 UOO 279 Down. Jeffrey N. 4 E63 231 UOO Downey. Desnii Joseph 2 uoo UOO UOO 248 Downey, lubanne Doyle. Alicia Antonia I 3 uoo uoo 287 E36 271 Doyle. Christopher Hart f UOO 282 E99E6' Doyle. Ellen Lyon 3 E07 220 £30X39 229 Drape. Christopher Joel 2 UOO 230 EOT 306 Draper. Yulauoca J. 1 UOO 277 UOO 273 Dray. Liu Louitc 1 UOO 287 E39 214 Dray. Todd Gardner 2 UOO 262 UOO 276 Drayton. Autumn Agnei 1 UOO 213 UOO Drayton. Catherine Ann 2 E63 234 uoo Drcyfutt. Michele Lynn Dntcoil. Hugh M . Ill 1 UOO uoo 287 2 UOO uoo 278. 279 DtikoII. Jamei Stephen 1 UOO 230 E39 236. 307 Drnkctl. David Frank 3 UOO E39 Dnver. John M. 3 UOO 262 E 39X39 307 Drucker. Bryan Jon 1 uoo 272 UOO 261 Druker. Daniel 1 uoo 286 E64 307 Drum. John C D13 283 UOO 214 Drummond. Frederick F. 4 E39 249. 262. 308 DP 143.269. 307 Dryc. Elirabeth Eldted 4 E34 D19 E07 272 Dryvymyde. Geoffrey B. Du Fault. Scott George 4 2 E4VE33 E43 221. 308 242 UOO 281 du Pont. Eleuthcrc Ireoee I UOO uoo 273 Duarte, Patricia Anne 3 E39 264 E39 217 Dubtn. Scott Mitchell 4 E43 261. 303 E30 Dubintky. Kcrrc Robin 3 E39 131 DI2 Dubictky. Robin 3 EMVE33 220 UOO Ducnai. Alonso 3 UOO 277 E39 220. 307 Duerden. Jennifer Helen Duerden. Kathleen S. 3 DI9 E39 307 4 DI7 308 E38 Duffcy. Jamei Paul 4 E34 261. 308 UOO 273 Duffy. Marlene Ann Duffy. Paul Andrew Duffy, Tonteo 1 UOO 273 UOO 272 3 UOO DI3 239. 307 3 D12 231 UOO UOO 210 Dugan. Timothy Allan Duhamcl. Dcniic C. 3 4 UOO E34 223 E4 3 267 Duhamcl. Kathleen Ann 2 UOO 281. MW DI9 307 Dukes. Pamela Camille 3 UOO DI9 307 Dulaney. Sally Ann 4 E34 233. 309 E33 Dull. Donald Mark-Joihua 2 E64 272 UOO Dumanian. Peter Vahan 4 E40 278. 309 uoo 211 Duncan, Claire Devine 4 B90 DI2 Duncan. Timothy Bauer 1 UOO 283 UOO 283 Dungan. Elirabeth Anne 1 UOO 282 E2IVE39 UOO 307 224 Dungan. Mary Helene Dunlap. Maureen Lee 2 4 E39 E34 309 UOO 249 Dunlop. Miranda Beatrice 1 UOO 232 UOO UOO 272 274 Valence Dunn, Edward Jcuntping 2 UOO E64 Dunn. Gordon Bruce 3 E07 UOO 284 Dunn. Jonathan Andrew 3 D17 278 E39X44 307 Dunshrc. David Lee 1 UOO 282 D19 23 2 Dunion. Bridget C. 2 UOO 270 E07 E437E2I UOO 274 Dunnopdy. John Craig Duong. Thanhmy Thuy 3 3 E67 UOO 210 283 uoo uoo 131 223 Dupree. Jamie Loune Duran. Ronnie Edward 2 3 E38 E39 237 274 E34 432 Durbeck. Diane Either 2 UOO E39 263 Durbin, Michael Denat 4 E35 278. 309 E43 260. 334 Durboeaw. Lcilie Anne 3 E64 226 uoo 236 Dure an. Simon Philip 2 UOO 237 uoo Durir. Daralyn Jcarmine 1 UOO 218 E467E38 272. 307 Durlun. Jamci Robert 2 UOO E33 Durnell. William Eugene 2 UOO 232 UOO 271 Duiiault. Tina Marie 1 UOO 210 uoo uoo D13 D13 163 262 249 218 Duitte. Jon Swear Duitin. Karen Elirabeth Dutchcr, David L Dutter. Andrew Allen 2 4 3 3 UOO E34 E38 E40 309 233 UOO 147. 272 Dutton. Keith Allen 2 UOO UOO 249 Dveinn. Keith Robert 4 E53 UOO uoo 231. 232 Dvorak. Dcuira Anne Dworkin. Moem Joieph 3 3 E40 UOO 141 E39 E39 E36X33 UOO 231 Dnorsky. Aliia R Dwyer. Richard Enc Anthony 2 3 UOO E39 27 214 Dyer. Bnan Dougin Dyer. Isaac Cabot 3 1 A03 UOO 263 B1 DI3 UOO E20 Dyer. Isaac Cabot 1 UOO 281 283 307 Dyer. Sharon Pa«c Dyson. Rebecca Lucy 3 1 E39 UOO 263. 309 230 Eagle. Mary Catherine EaJtia. Colin L Eirlia, Sandra Jane Kay Easterbrook. Karen D Eastman. WiUctte Eberly. Virginia W Ebert. Nina Swenson Ebert in. Georgr Michael Eberti. Martha Kelley Eboer. Manuel Echeverru. Begona Eckrich. Mary Te re la Eddington. Virginia K. Edelin. Gregory Alexander Edclman, Reid Stuart Edelitein. Laura Joy Edin, Huiki SeUm Edmonds. Brian William Edmondson. Mary C. Edtall. Thomai Jamci Edurom. Chriitine M Edwards. Karen Virginia Edwards. Scott E. Efron. Ellen Joan Efuathiou. 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Katherine Mary Emcridi. Geoffrey Merrill Emenon. David George Emerton. Richard P Emtlandcr. Hildcgard C Endo. Paul Hiromi Enea. Peter John Eng. Steven Bruce Engcbeeth. Enk Allan Engman. Geoffrey Ponton Engi. John Adami Ennn, Gregory Charlet Enthoyan. Andrew Epucin. Jodi Suian Epitein. Mark Alan Epitein. Pamela Lynne Ertk. Jamci Chrntopher Enckten. Surannc Enckion, Drew Allan Enckson. Scott Arnold Erndr. Nicholas George Emit. Marc David Eibenihade. Anne Laura Eacalona, Sharon Escamilla. David Andrew Escarciga. Laura Mane Etchler. Jami Gayl Eieliui. Enk David Espincira. Andrei Eipintu. Anthony Carl Eiquer. David Charlet Etqvubel. Cheryl Lynn Mane Eiteve. Mari Vda Eitrada. Adriana Ettrella. Stacey Lynn Evty. Benjamin Cole Etrell. Joan Elirabeth Evangelista. Cetilaa Lur Evans. John Scherer Evani. Kan Anne Evans. Kevin Blain Evans. Larry Lloyd Evans. Sarah Leigh Even. John Brendan Everson. Mary Henrietta 3 E58 E39 Everson. Paul Ronald 1 UOO 211 Ewell. Philip Adrian 1 UOO 278 Ewin. Kristin Elaine 2 UOO 314 F Fabrla. Aiaoc K. Faber. Barbara Mary Fadich. Michael Jeffrey Fadncti. Donald Matthew 2 3 3 1 UOO E34 UOO UOO 226 2SS 286 Fagan. Maximiaa Judith Eigen. Michael Charles Fahlman. Kaon Elizabeth 1 1 UOO UOO 218 210 1 UOO 28S Fahnnger. Susan D Fair. William Robert 4 3 ESS E37 278. 310 216. 310 Fairhrother. Jill Diane 1 UOO 233 Fairlae. Robert William 2 UOO Faier. Enc Davvd 4 ESS Fallon. Cynthia Mae 3 D17 Fama. Rosemary- 2 ES9 Fan. Robert Tse 4 D13 310 Farm. David Ichs 3 D17 232. 310 Far.o. Jesse Ruey 4 D13 238 Fardal, Karen Jean 2 UOO Farello. Michael John 2 UOO 274 Farmer. Joy Lehman I UOO Farr.ham. Anne Katherine 2 UOO 238 Farr. John Gund 1 UOO 274 Farrar. Keith Andre 1 UOO Farrar. Richard Allen 1 UOO 28S Farrington. Hcraldo M. FauL Jeffrey Charles Fare la. Pauline Therese 1 UOO 2S2 3 2 D19 UOO 217 Fay, Marcia Ann 2 E64 221 Faye. Elizabeth Kirsten 1 UOO 284.432 Faye. Olen Marcus ] UOO 286 Feeder. Adriana 4 ESVT4S 247 Feeder. Tomas 2 UOO 247 Fedrsck. Michael F 3 UOO 218 Feeley. Duane Todd 4 ESS Feferman. Flavio Eduardo Forte 1 UOO 279 Feffer. Paul Thomas 1 UOO 282 Faring. James Kenneth 1 UOO 2S1 Fcvgenbaum. Janet D. 4 E99 96. 310 Feidgun. Natalia 3 E07 Feldhaus. Kenneth Erse 2 D13 241 Feldman. N'cil Lewis 1 UOO 272 Feldman. Rod E 4 E07 310 Feliciano. Macano D 4 ESS 310 Felt. Rachel Susan 2 ES4 236 Felton. Christina C 2 UOO 27S Fendick. Patricia Ann 1 UOO 131.227 Fcrg. John Jih-yong 1 UOO 284. 432 Fenton. Jennifer Linn Fetsyo. Kenneth Minin 2 E65 1 UOO 282 Ferguson. Dawm Luree 1 UOO 284 Ferguson. Nicholas R. 4 ES8 Ferguson. Tauana Ann 2 UOO Ferguson. William Henry 2 UOO 280 Fermi. Lauren Irene 3 E39 255 Femald. Alexander G 3 UOO Fernandes. John Anthony 3 UOO 224 Fernandes. John Francis 1 UOO 286 Fernandez. Estela 3 UOO Fernandez. Jose Nxolas Fernandez. Peter Martin 2 UOO 227 2 UOO 23S Fernandez. Ronald J. Ferrante. Anthony Mark Fcrruzzi. Guncarlo R 4 EIVE30 227. 510 2 UOO 2 25 4 ES4 120.241. 311 Ferry. 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Alan J. 1 UOO 211 Fischer. Andrew Mcafcc 3 E43 134. 261 Fischer. Ann Louise 4 E43 2)6.311 Fischer. Erich Robert 1 UOO 12). 280 Fischer. Harry Arnold C E43 261 Fisc her. Irene Dee 3 ES5FE39 260 Fischer. Melissa Ann 2 D12 260 Fish. Mary Catherine 4 D12 2)3. 311 Faher. David Miles 2 E64 216 Falser. Ernest Leon 2 E43 Fisher. James Francis 3 E39 242 Fisher. Paul Graham 4 E34 311 Fisher. Stephen 3 E64 214 Fisher. Susan Elizabeth 3 D17 245 Fishman. David Brian 1 UOO 282 Fiske. Michael Stephen Fitch. Michael Andrew 4 E35CB92 275. 311 4 E40 Fitzgerald. Barbara E 3 E34 311 Fitzgerald. Eileen E Fitzhugb. Andrew E 3 4 E40 E59 225 Fladmark. Tom Anne 2 UOO 278 Flaggs. Saundra Flaherty. Michael S. 3 4 E45 E34 E20 268. 311 Flassme. Dona Rae 2 UOO 271 Flanigon. James Patrick Fleming. David Aaron 1 3 UOO D13 287 311.4)2 Fleming. Jennifer L Fleming. Peter F. 3 3 E34 E39 221 232 Fletcher. Tamala Rae 3 D18 214 Flom. James Robert 3 D19 279 Flores. Christopher V. 3 E35 277 Flores. Deanna Lynne 3 E63 2)1. 311 Flores. Diane Marie 3 E58 248. 311 Flores. Julie Christina 2 UOO 26-1 Flores. Manuel Alfonso 3 D13 280 Flores. Peter Ernest 3 E4) 214 Flores. Raymond Eugene 3 E39 267 Flores. Rene 2 UOO Flowers. Charles Wesley 4 E36 230 Floyd. Mary Helen 3 ES9fE52 Floyd. Philip Dsn Flucas. Dorlctta Etiean 2 3 UOO E39 280 Flynn. Francesca K 3 E34 240 Flynn. John Lannon Flynn. Theresa Jo Focu. Pamela Jean 3 4 UOO E34 236 246 4 E36 311 Foctke. Mary dare 1 UOO 281 Fogarty. David Paul 1 UOO 227 Fogelsong. Das� d Scott 4 E55fE67 220. 311 Fong. Cheryl Lee 1 UOO 2)3 Fong. Karen Jean 2 UOO 28) Fong. Mail Ming 1 UOO 275 Fontana. Barbra Jane 1 UOO 141.279 Foocr.Julie Anne Ford. Darnel Mark 4 E40 3 E39 248 Ford. Lewie James 2 UOO 2)1 Ford. Richard Thompson 1 UOO 230 Ford. Sandra Elizabeth 2 UOO 2)2 Forest. Scott Anthony 1 UOO 215 Fork. Laune Anne 3 UOO 28) Forlaod. Rolfc Ashley 4 DI) 222. 311 Forman. Suiannc Elite 3 E30 311 Forster. Petet John 1 UOO 282 Forsythe. Heather Elizabeth 1 UOO 2)2 Forte. Nicole Theresa 2 £07 For!in. Thomas Francis 3 DI7 246 Fortune. Scot! Thomas 1 UOO 1)9 Fosniugh. Michael Jean Foss. Shelley Anne 2 2 E39 DI9 271 Fossan. Kirsten Anne 1 UOO 217 Foster. Alan Duane 3 D19 224 Foster. Alan Gabriel 1 UOO 214 Foster. Barton Scott 2 E58E39 275 Fouh. Stephen Carl 2 UOO 23) Fowde. Stephen Anthony 2 E36 251 Fox, Andrew George 4 D19 278 Fox. Jack Frederick Fox. Karyl Learner 3 UOO 2 UOO 219 Fox. Lora Maria 4 E38 311 Fox. Patrick Joseph, Jr. Fox. Steven M 4 2 E64 UOO 221 Fox. Susan Gail UOO 273 Fraley. Martha Cede 4 E34 265 Francis. Brian Alan I UOO 212 Francis. David Elxx 2 Dl) Francis. Michelle L 3 D12 2)1 Frank. Steven William 3 E36 Frank. Susan Elizabeth 1 UOO 285 Franklin, Jonathan A din Franklin. Robert Scott 1 3 UOO E40 218 253 Franklin. Sara Joan 1 UOO 282 Frazer. Elizabeth J Frazer. Thomas Florian 4 E68'E58T21 3 E39 Frazier. Bryan Lee 4 D19 Frcebury, Gregg Edward 4 DlfvDIO Freed. Lauren Whitney 3 E4S ES8 Freehafer. Susan Tracy UOO Frcelea. Mary Murphy 1 UOO Freeman. Catherine L 3 E40 312 Freeman. Jody Lynn Freeman. Kirbi Freeman. Lisa Videttc 4 1 E34 UOO 278 3 E64 Freeman. Rebecca Ann 1 UOO 280 Freeman. Sandra Nicole 2 UOO 246 Freeman. Theodore James 3 E57 210 Frcid. Joel Irwin 4 E07 E46 254. 312 French. Jo Warson. Jr 1 UOO 272 French. Stephen Richard 3 UOO Frenster. Dane Araxia 3 UOO Frey. Frank Charles 4 B98E39 312 Frey. Jennifer Ann 4 E39 209. 312 Freytag. Patricia Friar. William Sloan 4 E40 3 E39E40 312 Fnckcr. Karen Paula 1 UOO Fried. Philip Evan 2 E4) 254 Fricdemaan. Christopher 3 B98 238 Frxdlaod. Margo Lynn 4 E34 312. 351 Friedman. Bruce Adam 3 ES9 24) Friedman. Linda Ann 1 UOO 2)3 Fncdman. Soma 1 UOO 276 Friemcl, Barry Hugh Frink. Uoyd Dilling 1 2 UOO E39 230 276 Frisch. Andrew Marc 2 UOO 237 Frills, Robin Lynn 3 E43 2)3 Fritz. David Thomas 3 UOO 227 Frockt. Deborah Lynn 1 UOO 276 Frochlich. Joan E 3 B98 2)9 Frost. Cynthia Irene 4 E64 2)7. 512 Frost. Dune Patricia 1 UOO 284 Frost. Mary 4 E64 285 Frost. Vinton Pomeroy 1 UOO Frothinghira. Enc Douglas 5 UI0 240 Fruciano. Anthony S Fruman. David Alexander 4 2 E40T-59 UOO 227 2)9 Fuchs. Ursula Karen 3 Dll 26) Volume 90— 1985 --xt Foeodeling. James M Fucates. Regina Estelle Fucntes. Rodolfo Rene Fuja. George Masao Fuia. Nioko Fukuhara. Christine R Fukumoto. Ivan Kuiii Fukuzuga. Be ft N. Fuller. Ain L'Uioe Fuller, Chnstmc Ann Fuller. William Parmer Fullerton. Sarah Audrey Fulton. Beniamin Edward. Jr. Fung. Martin Andrew Fung. Megan Suzanne Furlorvc. Dennis James Furlorvt. Jay P. Furlong. Michael Terrence. Jr. Furlong. Patrkva Ann Furth, Dnid Jules Fustganger. Marika E Futrai. Joel Ei en 2 UOO 252 3 UOO 283.4)2 1 UOO 277 4 J41 312 4 £31 246. 312 3 B90 3 UOO 3 E35 4 DI9 234. 312 1 UOO 210 3 E43 210 3 E40 I UOO 282 3 E3VE59 1 UOO 2)2 3 D19 2)9 3 D19 2)9 1 UOO 285 2 E39 249. 4)2 2 E39 24) 4 UOO 2 UOO 28) C7 Gable. Scott Thomas Gabriel. Nelson Paul Gabriele. Ptter Louis Gabeielson, Carl Olivet Gaffney. Donna Evettc Gaffney. Margaret Anne Marie Gagr. Blooicll A Gaglurdi. Maru Ann Gather. James C.Jr. Gaieadraa. I R j ;eev Gale. Scott Alan Gallu. Lawrence Stefan Gallagher. Catherine Lee Gallagher. Fred Farrell Gallagher. Matthew Joseph Gallardo. Monica A. Gallegos. Monique M. Gallegos. Wilfred Allen Galles. Donald William Galies. Michael Bum Gallo. Susan Margaret Galloway. Brett Donovan Galvan, David Anthony Galvan. Dennis Charles Galvan. Roberto Ornelas Gamble. Benjamin Paul Gamble. Gregory Gerald Gamble. Steven Lee Gampell. David Jared G id pc 11. Richi ti jofurhxs Ganoza. Juanesteban Alb Gaasa. Andrew Nicholas Gansle. Kristin Anne Gar bock. Lisa Mane Garbott. Monica Mane Garoa. Alan Adrian Garcia. Amparo MT. Garcia. Angela Michelle Garcia. Beniamin Marcus Garcia. Elizabeth Ann Garcia. Enriaue Anthony Garoa. Humberto Romeo Garcia. Karl Robert Garoa. Lauren Deanettc Garoa. Stefan Jerome Garoa. Teresa Garcia. Traci Dawn Card. Paul Ross Gardcnswarrz. Will H. Gardiner. 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Amy L Cost, Richard Mark 2 UOO 267 3 E10 258 3 E39 261.312 2 UOO 272 2 UOO 277 2 E39 223 2 UOO 3 E39 226 4 E35 312 3 D13 E40 246 4 E3VE55 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 2)1 2 UOO 267 UOO 27) 2 UOO 2 E39 276 2 UOO 3 Dl) 241 1 UOO 285 3 E59 223 C Dl) 31) 3 E58 255. 313 3 UOO 265 3 Dl) 28) 1 UOO 2)1 2 B98 2)1 2 E28 220 3 Dl) 2)2 1 UOO 4 E39 313 4 EM 277 | UOO 277 4 E3VE40 3 E58 3 Dll 2)2 3 E39 2 UOO 2 UOO 244 2 UOO 222 1 UOO 2 UOO 25) 3 E57 277. 51) 2 UOO 1 UOO 274 4 E52 2 UOO 250 1 UOO 3 E58 4 D16E43 262. 51) 5 Dl) 4 E58E45 1 UOO 280 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 282 4 D13 4 E38 4 E39 4 E44 E51 4 EM 245 2 UOO 265 2 D13 270 1 UOO 278 1 UOO 281 1 UOO 216 3 E35 219 3 UOO 3 E58 151. 31) 4 D12 277. 51) 3 UOO 22) 3 E52 224. 513 1 UOO 278 3 E64 2 UOO 276 2 E64 14) 2 H78 28) 3 UOO 4 EM 31) 1 UOO 215 1 UOO 211 3 EM 3 UOO 248 4 Dl) 1 UOO 285 1 UOO 2)3 4 E40 31) 2 E59 3 E39 Adurtiitmtnts Indtx 417 ) 2 4 I I 2 I 2 ) 2 ) 2 ) 4 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 I � 4 I 4 2 I 1 I ) 2 4 2 4 2 I I 2 1 2 2 4 4 I I 4 4 4 ) I 2 4 ) 2 4 2 4 4 I 2 2 2 ) ) I 2 I 4 4 I ) 2 4 2 4 4 I ) 4 I 2 2 2 ) 2 4 2 I 4 2 ) J J I I ) 4 2 I J 2 2 I 4 2 2 2 ) 2 J 2 2 4 2 J ) H8) 240 Gonralcs. Stephan L 2 LOO 2M E4VE46 24 Gonrales. Yvette Gloria 1 LOO 227 UOO 279 Gonraler. Ana AIku ) EM )1 E)4 E)8 2)5. )D Gonralca. Brian Christo 4 E)9'E 8 LOO 21 Gonraler. Luis Javier ) LOO 227 LOO 274 Gonraler. Patricia Ann 4 E4) 271. )| LOO Good. Richard Scott ) LOO LOO 281 Goodhue. Susan 4 EWE40 26). )1 LOO 261 Gooding. Andrew Kenneth 4 ES7 D1) 264 LOO Goodman. Kevin Dion 4 DI2 E6VE59 Good run. L ur c Ellen 4 E)VE)� U00 2 8 Goodman. Mary Bushnetl 2 LOO LOO 279 Goodman. Randolph B 4 E 9 )1 LOO 262 Goodrich. Wayne C. 2 LOO 219 E40 Goodwin. Chnstopher W Goodwin. Stacey Michele ) E)6 244 E28 2 LOO 24 LOO 262 Goolkasian. Christine Elaine 1 LOO 27) LOO 272 Goon. George T.K Goorno. Andrew E ) D19 2)8 EH 22}. � l) 2 E 8fE)9 U). 2 DIVEJ9 2 2. 14 Goralka. Mark John 2 LOO E)9 244. JI4 Gordon. Laurence Alan 1 LOO 274 EM 2D. )I4 Gordon. Matthew Howard ) D19 LOO 281 Gordon. Michael Sidney ) IM 241.2 6 LOO 28 Gore. Stephanie Ann 2 LOO LOO Gorebck. Elliott Scott 4 E)9 229. )l LOO 27 2 Gorctsky. David Seth 1 LOO 278 E44 Got hole. Annette 2 LOO 25 LOO 286 Goihn. Kimberly Louise 4 E)VE)9 EWE 9 219. 514 Gottlieb. Sami Lynne 1 LOO 287 LOO Gould. Elirabeth Ann 1 EK 249. 262 LOO Gould. Gabncllc Louise 2 LOO 286 LOO 284. 218 Gould mg. Evan Hayward ) E)6 LOO 28 Gouvea. Coesnnc Geralyn ) E40 )1 LOO 279 Go van. Lorraine K 2 E)9fE40 221 LOO Gosert. Joseph Alan Grabb. James F 4 Ei6 270 DU 222 2 E)9 149. 2)8 LOO 216 Grabcmann. Lisa Dart 4 EM )15 DU 14 Grabowtki. Douglas A 2 LOO 276 DU Gracheva. Maria 1 LOO 25) LOO 218 Graff. Aruna Juliette ) LOO 25) LOO 27) Graham. Karen Thereto 1 LOO 278. 279 LOO Graham. Robert Compeon ) E 9 24 LOO Graham. Robed Rice ) EWE)9 LOO 214 Granados. Alonro 1 LOO 227 LOO 219 Granda. Michele Elirabeth 1 LOO 210 LOO 22 . 4)2 Gringer. Carmel Lynne 2 LOO 272 E5VE4) )I4 Grant. Conrad Augustus 4 E 9 )! E4) )I4 Grant. Guta Tracy Grant. James Taylor Grant. Jennifer Diane 1 LOO 227 LOO 216 2 LOO 261 LOO 1)1 1 LOO ) 15 E)9 242. )I4 Grant. Jennifer Grace 4 E20 266 DI9 )I9 Grant. Kevin Alston 4 E J DI6 E6 264. )14 Grant. Laurie B 4 EOT E)6 264 Grant. Matthew Todd ) E48 240.)1 E 9 Grant. Stanley Clement 4 B90 LOO 211 Grau. Stephan Ann Graves, Sharon Ruth 1 LOO 2)2 LOO 2)6 4 DI7 280 LOO 220 Gravity. Deborah Anne 2 E40 281 J4I 261. )l Grraney. Ann Margaret Greiner. Theresa Marie ) LOO 249 EVXE52 4 E)9 270. )1 EM Greases. Jean Marie ) E 9 89. 22). )1 LOO Green. Ava Joan 4 E)6 )1 LOO 246 Green. Henry Edward. Jr. I LOO 279 B94 E2I 229. )l Green. Kenneth Laird 2 E 8 242 E59EI5 240 Green. Lawrence Aubrey I LOO 267 LOO 278. 279 Green. Ronald Jeff 4 EM )15 LOO LOO 2)9 Greenberg. Reger George Greene. Alisa Louise 4 4 D19 D12 )1 LOO 2 1 Greene. Tuiuini Eugene Greene. Vincent Roberto ) LOO EJ8 2 E)9 E4) Greeneo. Brim Joseph ) E07 E)9 27! LOO 210 Grecnen. Darin Richard 2 B9I LOO 2 8 Greenfield. Andrew P. 2 UOO 2 7 LOO 286 Greenfield. Mary E. Greenlee. John Robert Greenlee. Rebecca Ann 4 E40 2)). )1 EM 270. )I5 1 LOO 227 E64 2 UOO 260 DU Grcenman. William Mariner 1 UOO 27) EM 268 Greenstrcet. Susan T. 4 E 4 LOO 2 Greer. Katherine Joy Greer. Michelle Dune 1 UOO 279 E40 )l 2 LOO LOO 26 Gregg. Jessica Lampkin 1 LOO 284 E 8 2)). )l Gregg. Stephen Hunt 4 E40 E28 247 Gregor. David John ) E) 2)7 LOO 274 Gregory, Frederick Drew ) LOO 219 E)9 2 2 Gregory. William Thomas 2 LOO 2)6 E07 E48 164. Greim. Susan Marie 1 LOO 211 261, )l Gressel. Ricardo Luis 2 LOO LOO 218 Grid ley. Datvd Laurence 1 LOO 2)1 LOO Gncp. Lynnea Ruth 4 E64 D21 LOO 2)8 Grieve, Melon Ruth 4 B94 )I5 LOO Grieve. Timochy Patrick ) LOO LOO Griffin. Ashley Eventon Griffin. John Henry Griffin, Peter Bo tee 2 LOO 255 LOO 26) 1 UOO 214 E40EJ8 )I5 DU 247 LOO 28) Griflin, Thomas Downes 1 UOO 274 LOO 218 Griffith. Crystal A Griffith. Jodith Kay 2 UOO 250 D19 ) LOO E 7 Griffith. Mark Robert | LOO 282 E40 )1 Gr ory. Monica Tracy 2 UOO E}9 149 Grimsby. Scott David ) DU 261. 516 EWE 9 2 Grincr. Gregg Allen ) E24 262 LOO 28 Grittum. Darrell Wayne Grade. Matthew Walter ) E6) 244. )16 LOO 14 ) B98 )16 EOT 246 Grefer. Catherine Mary 4 E4(VE)8 E27 240 Grofer. Laura Marie 4 EM )I6 LOO 2M Grotcau. Kathleen L 2 UOO LOO 277 Grooett. Gail Ann Groseclotc. Timothy Jay Gross. Kevin Michael ) E40 E)9 251. )1 2 EM E)9 LOO 222 4 E4VE)9 LOO Grossman. Adam Jay 2 E)WEK 224 LOO 211 Grach. Robert Nelson 2 EM 28) DI7 261. )t Grove. Andrew Mark 2 UOO 252 LOO Grove. Douglas Preston 4 E40 ) 16 LOO 2)1 Grove. Gregory Edward Grove. Kenneth Brace ) E � E 24) E)9 281 2 UOO 249 EM )1 Grover. Christopher M ) E40 LOO 217 Grover. Margaret Ann 4 D17 EJO Groves. Kenneth Brace 2 LOO LOO 276 Groves. Paula Eli ) EWE40 2)1 LOO 217 Greenlee. Cumt Albert 4 E40 2)). )16 EM G run wild, Amu Louise 4 DU LOO 2 6 Grear. Donald Joseph 4 HTR-EOT )16 EM 229. )l� Guenther. Christine Mane 1 LOO 2)) DI2 )li Gwchard. Marc Charles 1 LOO 274 GuigOU. Stephanie Guitar. Monica D Guiliory. William A .Jr Gulack. Karen Lynn Gullsrysrad. Eocene Gunderson. Quincy Zur Gunnmghara. Sebastian J. Gunther. Mary A Guncon. Jiao Taylor Gurr. David Gustafson. Cheryl Lynne Gusuvson. Mika Guoerrer. Edvard S’ Gutierrer. Lucky Raul Gutierrer. Mama Eulqg Gutierrer. Rey Jose Gutierrer. Rochelle Gutierrer. Yvonne Rove la Gurretta. Define Cecilia Gwilym. Janet Lynn Gwosdcd. Adam Stephen H Ha. Chung Nia Haak. Laurel Lime Haakenaaven. Raadi I liberie. Fred Jackvon Habsb. Warren Leonard Habvby. Andrew Robert Hacker. James Michael Hadley. Lada Mane Hadley. Robert Matthew Hifer. John Gregory Hagan. Douglas Junes Higan. Ena Lynn Hagen. Joan Mane Hagen. Jube Dee Huttn. Paul Richard Hagetrad. Erik Graham Hagcuad. Jeanne Louise Hagey. Caroline Anne Hamms. Whitney Lranae Hahn. Harold Thomas. Jr. Hahn. Marian Martha Hahner. Brooke N'adecn Hilda. John Michael Hake. Steven Scott Hakcman. Sharon Lorelle Halaska. Chris Hale. Davvd Prentice Halket. Rghard Matthew HaB. Andrew Delaney Hall. Andrew Newstedt Hall. Roger William HallewaU. Jean Denise Halley . Sara Louise Halperin. Ernst Andrew Halperin. Philip W Hal pern. Aaron Lars iialprin. Matthew!, Halsey. Nicholas Van Hamburg, David Gerald Hamerton-Kelly. Paul Robert Hamcrton-KcUy. Ruth M Hamilton. Bonnie B Hamilton. Douglas Peary Hamilton. Dwain Anthony Hamilton. John Marshall Hamilton, Kimberly Lynn Hammour. Mohamed Lutfi Hamon, Rebecca Elisa llamori, Charles J. Hampel. Jeffrey Austin Hampp. Lydia Theresa Hampton. Diana Elirabeth Handler. Nina MichrUe Handley. Wdlaam Ross Handy. Jonathan Hall Hankins. Douglas Vernon Hanley. Elite Mine Hanna. Tracy Lea Hanrahan. Noel Mane Hansen. Jeffrey Earl Hansen. Julie Mane Hansen. Marc David Hansen. Pen Zanfet Hansen. Steven Helton Hansen. Wendy Louise Hansen. William Logan Hanson. Elirabeth Hagz. Chnstopher Michael Harber. Michael Enc Harden. Davvd Lee Harden. Enc Delas Harden. James David. Ill Harder. Monica Frances Hardcy. Ah ion Kathleen Hardgrave. Enc John Hare. Laurie Anne Harmon. Mark Richard Harms. Knton Ann Harper. Andrea Ahtea Harper. George Finley Harngia. Michael E Harrington. Martha G. Harris. Ccdnc Wayne AtJteriisemen ts Index 419 £861 The Stanford Quad X Ictuyasu, Woodow T. 4 E39 Icke. Davui Albert 5 DII 233 Iglehart. Kern Steven J E39 262 Iglehan. Mark Stuart ihara. Carol Kanoeiam 1 4 LOO E64 E67 222. 321 lllxh. Fred Steven 2 DI2 252 Illxk. Hilary Selden Imbcrnino. David C. 5 2 E55 LOO 123. 281 Inge, Susan Vassar In.i. Margaret Chigusa 1 L'OO 210 J E35 Irby, Denny Mark 4 DI3 264. 321 Inbarren. Miguel Lee Irish. Carol Anderson I uoo 280 4 E43 260. 321 Irons. James Edwin Irvin. Steven Mxhael 4 E35 89. 241. 321 1 UOO 211 Irvine. Carol Louise J D19 247 Irwin. Cheryl Mxhelie 2 UOO 263 Irwm. Steven Matthew 4 E58 !ria.Judc Pattxe 1 UOO 285 Ilham. Brooke Andrea J E39 247. 321 Ilham. Bryce Allison Isherwooo. Charles S. J 2 E52 E39 UOO 321 279 Iskandar. Waked Joseph 1 UOO 274 Ivan. Anna Yukiko 1 UOO 151. 285 Ivanctx. Audrey J.A. 3 E43 254 Ivanoff. Jerry Ivelxh. Surannc Lynne Iverson. Ronald Edward 4 E58 233 3 E07 233 2 UOO 263 Ives. Brian Daniel I UOO 284 Iwakun.. Man 4 E5� E39 321 Jacks. Amy Elizabeth jacksoa. Anna Muic jacksoo. Byron Keith Jackson. Eric Scu Jackson, Jacqueline J, Jackson. Larry Stephens Jackson. Lesley Jean Jackson. Mire De Chon Jxksoa. Marvin William Jackson. Nicole Elise jxkton. Pamela Renee Jackson. Patrxia Anne jxksoa. Piul SoutDate IK kton. Peter Goodwin xkton. Shauna D tekton. Shelley Anne tekton. Terence ickton. Tiffany Ann ackton. Walter Sidney ackton. Wi2um Howard acob. Charier Lucas acobt-EJ. Jamil Jacobs. Edward Meugcr Jacobs, Elisabeth Ann Jacobs. Jacqueline Margaret Jacobs. Jennifer E Jacobs. Juie Elisabeth Jacobs. Lawrence W. Jacobs. Marc David Jacobs. Marjearet Daws Jacobs, Regina Mane Jacobsen, the Thomas Jacobson. Jill Hclame Jacobson. Lisa Roberta Jacobson. Mark Zachary Jacobson. Ronnie Jacques, James Martin Jam. Monica Jam. Neena Jam. Sharad ir. Stacy Adelaide ■ rt. Alan Anthony Junes. Anne Elisabeth rt. Eric Edward i. Jeffrey Dewayne rs. Wilbert Daniel Jamison. Richard L Jancu. Robert Benson Jancrakowski. John Michael Jansn. Michele Evelyn Jansen, Robert Jon Janssen. Karen t Janus. Catherine Debra Japely. Michael Jude Jasbcrg. John Albert Jason. Kirhenna C Jay. Patnck Yin Kan Jeakle, David Michael Jean-Pierre. Patrick A. Jedd. Gregory Jeremiah Jefferson. Karen Yvette Jeffrey. Philip Brian Jen. Jim Chen Jenkins. Anthony Cook Jenkins. Jennifer louise Jennet. Nancy Rae Jenney. Anne West 4 E64 236.521 4 E43 321 1 UOO 1 UOO 217 4 E58 222 4 E58 321 1 UOO 232 2 UOO 2 UOO 232 2 E64 3 UOO 266 1 uoo 284 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 1 UOO 276 3 E30 3 D13 117 3 E07 2 E39 2 E39 4 E39 222. 321 2 UOO 231 4 DI3 276. 321 2 UOO 231 1 UOO 287 3 E64 228. 321 4 E99 4 D13 270 2 UOO 270 4 E43 3 E38E40 124. 153. 2 LOO 255 2 E28 254 3 E34 264 3 UOO 237 4 E5WE46 321 4 E59 234. 321 4 E35 E36 1 UOO 277 2 UOO 216 4 E4VE30 253. 321 4 E39 236. 521 1 UOO 231 2 Dll 213 2 UOO 2 UOO 252 2 UOO 271 1 UOO 212 1 uoo 280 3 uoo 3 D12 212 4 E40 264. 521 5 E07 E63 232 UOO 216 4 E43 321 2 UOO 254 2 UOO 256 4 D19 286. 321 1 UOO 85. 279 3 E35 2 UOO 4 E37E35 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 232 1 UOO 287 2 UOO 216 Jenni. Karen Elisabeth Jensen. Julie Eileen Jensen. Kirk Blomquist jeoeg. Way land Kenneth jerger. Kristin Kay Carole Ann :t. Peter Hay man jimeoer. Charlene Ann Jimenez. Jeanne Claire . Marcus Antonio jimener. Rxhard Ector . Nina Mar Line . David Stanley . A lews Danmelle , Michael David i-Taie. Lynda A. hnson. Allison Adah , Blake Eliot n. Brian Elliott n. Carl Andrew hnson. Caroline Ann . Carolyn Lee . Christopher P. . Clare Mane . Craig Russell nsoo. Daniel Thacker Johnson. Dylan Samuel Francis Johnson. Eric Thomas Johnson. Eric Evan Johnson. Gloria Loretta Johnson. Grady Oneal Johnson. H. Scurry Johnson. James C Johnson. Kurt Brian Johnson. Kurt Martin nson. Laura Denise Johnson. Ned Vincent nson. Pamela Ann n. Rachel Ann o, Robert Alan n. Scott Jonathan n. Thomas Enc . Thomas Morgan .ThocC. i. Victor Scott . Wendy , William Cleveland . William Walter , Peter Joseph hnsron. Sharon Louise Johnston. Steven Thomas jolly. Jenori Hathaway Jolly. Michelle Elaabeth Jones. Andrea Florel Jones. Carolyn Annette Jones. Charles Edward Jones. Charlotte Leigh Jones, Douglas Arnold Jones. Ellen Jones. Gareth Allan Jones. Harvey R Jones. Keith W. . Keltic Elisabeth . Kimberly Lvnn . Kirsten Ardath . Marcia Gsvendoly n , Michael Bryon , Patrick William , Paula Colette . Sonya Uda . Stephen Rxhard . Valesha Yvette . AIwn Edward . Russell Edward . Herbert Brodnaa . Mtnam Ester i. Jacqueline A c Lenore Noeeoe . Adam . Kun H. . Randall Miles SS • Gregory Georg Juang. PaKal S.C. Juang. Philippe Juba. Nonhisa Judd. Mxhclc A Judge. Daniel Tuttle Jue. Deborah Ann Jue. Mary Lou Jungmann. Stephen Karl Junker. Kristm Miko c. Mark C. j urich ch. Sccven Jurney. Steven Thomas jutabha. Sally 5 EM 232 J 223. 322 2 UOO 255 3 UOO 224 2 UOO 3 E07 254 3 1 UOO UOO 278 1 L'OO 217 3 L'OO 225 2 L'OO 273 1 L'OO 5 E43 232 2 uoo 220 3 D13 239 2 UOO 231 2 EM 4 DI7 322 5 E20 281 J Dll 217 4 E39 232. 322 1 UOO 214 2 E39fE40 1 UOO 232 3 UOO 4 E59 1 UOO 210 4 E43 221. 322 5 C70 250 4 E59 251. 522 1 L'OO 4 D17 522 2 E39 275 4 E48 3 E43 2 E63 3 UOO 287. 522 4 E34 245. 522 2 L'OO 280 4 E07 522 2 L'OO 4 E40 1 UOO 228 3 E39 145.219 2 E39 250.265 3 Dll 1 UOO 285 2 UOO 2 UOO 225 2 UOO 141.255 4 E54 272. 522 3 E35 1 UOO 285 2 UOO 219 1 uoo 251 1 L'OO 286 1 L'OO 285 3 L'OO 2 L'OO 2 EJ9 4 E43 522 4 E39 1 UOO 3 E64 145. 258 1 UOO 28-1 3 E38 E65 1 UOO 212 1 UOO 279 2 UOO 281 2 UOO 254 3 DI9 221 3 E64 3 DI3 271 4 E30 522. 452 3 E39 245 4 E07 E59 225. 525 2 E39 2 UOO 252 1 UOO 280 2 E39 242 4 D1 yE39 525 5 C06 248 1 L'OO 218 3 L'OO 271 2 L'OO 252 2 B98 272 4 E24 525 1 UOO 252 3 E35 220. 525 2 UOO 245 1 UOO 287 3 E34 224 4 DI3 264. 525 | UOO 282 4 E39 228 K Kadoca. Russell Keith 4 DI5 286. 525 Kagan. Daryn Alison Kahn. Anthony 4 4 E58 D19 225. m Kahn. Cameron M I L'OO 284 Kahn. Dana Abigail Kahn. Nannette Renee 5 5 L'OO DI6 214 Kapyama. Dcbea June 1 L'OO III Kaiunov, David Mark 5 E54 257 Kalar. Joy Esther 4 E59 525 Kalil Nero. Jose 4 E59 261 Kalier. Cameron Ann 2 UOO 286. 525 Kalman. Andrew E 4 D15 Kamdar. Anna Radha 2 UOO 226. 525 Kamian, Alxia Elaine 4 E59 Kampfe. Derek Frank 2 UOO 221 Kamtekar. Pachana Kanbur. Sash. M Kane, lull Anne Kane. VaJenc Kawahxxsa Kang. David Chanoong Kang. Peter Heeveok Kang. Samuel Scungwoong Kaplan. Howard Jay Kaplan. Jonathan Edward Kaplan. Keith Wayne Kaplan. Russell ML Karagvrvnan. Dikran Bernard Karamchandaru. Ashish Kanayo Karampelas. Ban) E Karcbcr. Dune Ann Karn. Kenneth Polk Karnow. Mxhelie Karolcrak. Peter M Karr. Brian Day Kasapv. Athos A Kasierski. Stephen George Kassulke. Kurt Alan Kattanis, David James Kato. Bran Keith Katr. Edward Bradley Karr. Edward Graham Katr. Rebecca Nadine Katr. Robert Louis Jacob Katr. William Thar Katrev. Alexandra Maria Katrman. Jeffrey W Kauffman. Jill Kauffman. Sally Kaufman. Alex lay Kaufman. Dan Samuel Kaufman. Leslie Ann Kawagley. Sherry Lee Kaye. Jeffrey Andrew Kayser. Jean K. Karajan. Nina Hcrminc Keane. David Jon Kearney. Anne Regina Kearney. Thomas James Kearns. Andrew Mxhael Keaton. Juliana J. Keefe. John Patnck. Ir Kcclet. Christopher Dean Keeley. Robert Dcmus Keene. Susan Lee Kecxing. Eetxia Louise Kei. Jocelyn Kcxher. Elizabeth Anne Keitel. John f.trgcraii Keitcr. Mitchell Tra Keith. Geoffrey Spencer Keith. Stephanie Elizabeth Kevthky. Jill Cotleen Kclble. Kathleen M Kelemen. Bradley David Keller. Jeffrey Francis Keller. Dura Kav Keller. Thomas Everett Kellers. Alxsa Marie Kellogg. Mxhael Peter Kellum. Reginald Kelly. Claudia Dabcoi Kelly. Jcan-Chnst.an Kelly. Jerome Kelly. John A Wen Carter Kelly. Joseph Doculd Kelly. Kimberly Ann Kelly. Msric Anua Kelly. Patrick Sean Kelly. Paul Brendan. Ii Kelly. Rxhard Francis Kelly. Rosemary Helena Kelly. William Thomas Ketmar. Dwretxc Alan Kelso. Caret! Chan Kcmby. Karen Margaret Kemp. Amanda Defuse Kcmpcts. John Harold Kemper. Cameronlames Kcmpson. Alison Catherine Kenagy. John Jay Kenastoo. Sibilla Ann Kendall. Charles Barton Kendall. W.llxam Rxhard Keodrxk. Maura Alxe Kendnx. Paige G. Kcnoan. Peter Anthony Kenigsberg. Thomas Alan Kenkel. Karen Jo Kennedy, Adam Matthew Kennedy. Gregory Davis Kennedy. James Ncitson Kennedy. James Punch Kennedy. Justin Anthony Kennedy. Mark Thomas Kenny. Kathleen Anne Kenny. Mxhael Francis Kent. Bradley Robert Kent. Kyla Kolkeo Kent. Dura Maridith Kcrthoer. Robert Matthew Kerkar. Assy Apt Kerkorun. Data Lynn Kerkonan. Mxhael Gary Kef moan. Chm Sam Kernie. Steven Gerard Kerr. Andrew Thomas Kerr. Ross Todd Krrrvean. Collen Kay Kerrigan. Knstin Renee Kershner. Elizabeth Claire Kershner. Robert Louis Kesxlci. Edward A Kesurger. Wdliam CaUwrll Kessler, Jeffrey Irving Kessler. Lisa Aimee Kessler. William A. Kctchum, Steven Blake Key. Wanda Kay Keyscr. Peter Francis 4 E78 5 E66 247 1 UOO C DI5 247 2 L'OO 251 4 E57 255 1 UOO 4 E44 256. 525 5 L'OO 2 UOO 241. 452 4 E45 216 I L'OO 276 5 D12 265 2 UOO 4 E07 256. 524 5 UOO 8 L'OO 229 5 E64 1 UOO 287 2 UOO 280 1 UOO 275 2 L'OO 228 4 E59 5 DI9 4 E54 269 1 UOO 218. 524 2 uoo 245 I UOO 285 4 E45 4 E45 524 4 E54 524 5 E54 1 UOO 287 4 E65 E55 226. 524 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 216 2 UOO 257 2 UOO 280 5 EIVE40 258 1 UOO 1 UOO 255 4 E5VE45 1 UOO 252 5 E45 255. 524 5 D19 1 UOO 285 2 UOO 2 UOO 2 E57 2 UOO 227 2 UOO 5 UOO 261 1 UOO 217 5 E45 252 1 L'OO 251 1 L'OO 274 5 B54 255 2 L'OO 280 2 L'OO 217 5 L'OO 2 UOO 2J6 4 D12 245. M2 2 L'OO 265 4 D15 524 5 E59 5 E59 4 E55 1 L'OO 252. 278 1 L'OO 275 5 E58-E59 225 2 UOO 246 I UOO 281 2 UOO 255 2 E59 265 2 UOO 5 DI9 524 4 E59 524 | UOO 284 2 UOO 279 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 228 4 E54 1 UOO 286 4 DI5 255. 524 4 E5VE55 2 E59 276 1 UOO 285 4 E57 E59 524 5 E65 5 E54 280 1 L'OO 282 4 E48 5 DI9 1 L'OO 272 2 E55 2 E59 268 2 L'OO 262 5 L'OO 255 1 L'OO 275 1 L'OO 272 5 DI7 267 I UOO 229 1 L'OO 252 2 E58 5 E28 276 4 E65 1 UOO 285 1 L'OO 275 I L'OO 5 E4VE58 524 4 EM 166.211. 524 2 UOO 221 1 UOO 284 I UOO 287 5 EM 275 4 E5VE56DI1 1 L'OO 274 1 L'OO 28 2 1 L'OO 214 2 L'OO 246 5 E59E55 85 1 L'OO 275 4 E55 241. 524 420 Adttrliitmtnts InJtx Volume 90— 1985 •Our. Foul Lraw Khoo. Paul Foo Yan Kkonic. Ma, d Khouja. Mohamad Adel Khun. Mila Hilun K� ang. Nancy Yaoian Kuu. todo . Nod K io. Hoeacio Kicfn, Lauren Kublwn Kieffer. Anthony Rouse Kiely. Kirli Ann Kdby. Low Lynn Kilgore. Susan Elaine Kilgore. WOlum B Kilmer. Margaret Sue Kiro. Austin D. Kim. Bohm Sun Kun. Came Ellen Kim. Charles Bryin Kun. Christine Sungm Kun. David Young-11 Kim. Doe HfiMg Kim. Hie Yuon Kun. Henry Stephen Kun. Hubert Tackyour Kim. Keith J Kim. Jay Choon Kun. John M Kun. Leonard L Kun. Mirk Owen Kun. Mima M.rm Kun. Nun Hooo Kun. Naomi Y Kun. Raymond jm.uk Kun. Seur Choon Kun. Shine Sugooo Kun. Steven Sukho Kun. Steven. Youngiun Kun. Tr Yoon Kune. Kent Lunar KunmeUhue. Ruth Shyri Kioura. Hiromxhi Kunrey. Danny Lee Kisuey. junmy Don Kune. Beniamin Nicholas Ku . Blur Andre Km . Donaii Bnint Kir . Jooithin Guy Kir . Thomas Mackenzie Kir . William Frink, jr Kmiead. Ehrabeth B Kir kead. Jennifer Reynold. Kioaird. Raymond Kinne. Jane Evelyn Kinney. Diuglas Layton Kinney. Kathryn Patrsci Kipunger. Peter D Kirby. Robin Sheridan Kuther. Hillary Ellen Kirchner. Kristin Anne Kirk. Vilene Susan Kirkpatrick. liu Anne Kirsnenhaum. Evin Randy Kiier. Suinn Mary Kittlrr. Sylvia Aund Kutaer. Regina Celette Kitam. Keith Sh rru Kitay. William Douglai KitxmiUer. Joy Ellen Kiurtu. Ralph Wayne Kluner. Elizabeth Kim. Edward Cru Kleid. Beth Lynn Klein. Jeffrey Marshal Klein. Spencer Robert Klein. Stephanie W Kleinhauer. Christopher KlemhckKl. Le.lie Grace Kleuman. Robert M Kinglet. Tod Mirk Kkxk. Kathleen Mine KloeckL Terrance Lee Kneelind. Elizabeth J Knief. Athley lr ill. Kmffend. Frank Arthur Kn«ee. Kaad.ce Leigh Kn ht. Alexander C Kn ht. David Ehe Kn«hr. Richard June. Kn ht. Timothy Scott Knobel. Jennifer Ann Knole.. Deborah Jeanne Knopoff. Katherine A Knott. Bradley Stephen Knowiet. Nancy Louise Knowirt. Raymond Kevin KnowLtoo. Jeffrey Willi Knox. Matthew Howard Knuff. James Par re k Knuth. John Martin Ko. Cynthia Wun-Pir Ko. Kathryn Ruth Ko. Matilda Wunun Kober. Chnuooher John Koberlein. EarlWsBum Koch. Crete hen Gaye Koch. Jennifer Lynn Kocbevar. Karen Ann Koda.Rot.Kei Kodimi. Kelly Robert Kodmur. Darnel Harry Koehler. Fnu Kn ht Kohler. Bernard Earl Kohler. Dylan Whitaker Kobo. June. William Kohnen. Julie Ann Koiderup. Erxk Koiderup. Karl Edward Koiderup. Kenneth M Koll. John Milton Kollu. Robert Sceven Kondik. Stephanie Ann Kondos. Elena Mane E58 2 8 Kong. Christina Susan 1 LOO I'OO 212 Konrad. Chrotopher P 2 LOO D20 2M Kootmo. Jeffrey Edward Koetxh. Da� d A 2 LOO 25 • LOO 212 5 E59 F.45 266 Koo. Carolyn Weunei Koocnan. William Cunin 5 LOO 277 LOO 260 4 DU 248. 526 E55 £45 J24 286 Room. Judy Ru-yi Koons. Christopher Alan C LOO 227 E54fE48E55 L'OO KoOOtZ, Gu Ann 5 E59 279 E40E57 524 Kopsto, Andrew-Beniamin 5 DU LOO 258 Korcusk . Michael John 1 LOO 255 LOO 214 Kortmacher.Joo Erik I LOO 287 EM Korman. Martin William 4 E59 E4 5 286 Komgiebel. Kenneth A 2 E59 255 DU 524 Koronakos. Damon Andrew •1 E55 245 LOO 256 Kosciolek. James E 5 EO’ 526 F.40E39 524 Kouc. James Arthur 4 E64 256 L’OO 211 Kosketa. Susan Gad 4 E59E99 E30 L'OO 266 225 Koss. Jeffrey Jordan Kostas. Kathleen C •Costoff. Jeffrey James Kottra. Christopher Louis 4 5 E59IE07 E58 252. 526 151 L'OO 90. 278 I E55 142 L'OO 215 1 LOO 211 L'OO 258 Kotr. Elizabeth Wilson 4 E44 EM) 265. 524 Koutcnrakis. George 2 D1VE59 224 L'OO 278. 279 Koutenealus, Kostas 2 LOO 225 L'OO Kovacs. Brent Jerome 2 LOO 255 E39 524 Kozak. Kathryn Carol 1 LOO 229 L'OO 276 Kordrovvcki. Martin Edward 1 LOO 280 L'OO Pierre L'OO 215 Kraemer. Aaron Brewster 2 LOO 278 DU 525 Kraft. James Steven 2 E59 249 DU 252. 525 Kraft. Jonathan Michael Kraft. Michael Scoct 1 LOO 210 E37 1 LOO 279 L'OO 286 Krhan. Chnuophef Wdlum 1 LOO 210 DIVEM 255. 525 Kramer, lyntue 2 E54 228. 229 D19 Kramer. Seen Erut 5 E55 526 E39E07 525 Kraoe. Hilary K Kranwmkie. Mark Conrad 2 E5I EM 525 2 LOO 258 L'OO 220 Kraus. Douglas Charles 5 LOO 241 E58 Kravtrr. David Aaron 1 LOO 274. 452 D19 227. 525 Kregrr. Jennifer Beth 4 E44 247 EO- 222. 525 Krcmcr. Audrey Elisabeth 1 LOO 282 H05 4 EM E39 Kretschmer. Marc Thomas 5 E55 219 E39 LOO 252 Kreyenbet . Annermane Knger. Adam Michael 1 1 LOO LOO 228 214 L'OO 252 Knplani. Sanieev Indru 2 E59 215 DI9 Knuofferson. M.rcheU 5 F.M 279 Hi 256 Knuofferson. Tracy 4 EM Hi Kns. Peter Nicholas 2 E59E45 257 LOO 251 Knaner. HiUarv F. Krovcts. Theodixe Dennis 5 H78 276 EM 1 LOO 274 L'OO 215 Krueger. Carl Bradley 1 LOO 282 E39 Krueger. James F. Krueger. Linda Irene 4 E58 526 L'OO 264 4 ES 'ESO 248 L'OO 280 1 LOO 211 D17 269. 525 Knier. Mark Alden 4 F.JOE58 F.59 250 Kruger. Sharon Lee 2 E45 250 EO’ 225. 525 Kruse. Bradley Richard 4 E45 526 DU 215 Kryun. Maria 1 LOO 284 D17 260 Krysan. Patrick John Kuan. Jennifer Wendy 5 E55 L'OO 282 5 D17 E54 258 EO’ 224. 525 4 DU 278 E53 244 Kubecrko. Gail Mane 5 L'OO 270 £40 4 H78 526 Dr 255 Kuchar. Rebecca Sue 2 L'OO 250 LOO 277 Kudumu. Mwenda Otawatoyin 1 L'OO 251 DU 525 Kuechle. Davni Karl 4 EM 267. 526 E4VE19 525 Kuehl. Letitu Irene 5 E59 E58 278 E4 218 2 L'OO 225 DI7 259 5 L'OO 267 D12 276. 525 Kuglcn. Cra Charles Kuhlman. Daphne Kuhn. James Edwin 4 D19 225. 526 EJ9 E40 125.217 255 5 1 E59 E51 221. 526 E59 279 Kuhnle. Thomas Eilif 2 LOO 269 ES7 LOO 276 Kumagai. Jean Alice Kumaishi. Shaula Mxh. 4 5 526 214.452 EM 525 Kumpf. Julie Ann 5 E59 526 LOO E� 28-1 525 Kun Larry Tuyyu Kunael. Kevin Roben 4 2 DU E55 526 E5VE64 252 Kunule. John Jxob I LOO 251 LOO 258 Kuo. Louise Ramona 4 EO E46D21 220. D19 525 527 EM 255 Kuo. Mark Yi-En 4 E52E5I 252 LOO Kushel. John Rxhard 1 L'OO LOO 212 Kusske. Amy Mane 1 L'OO 285 LOO 282 4 L'OO 276 t , s Kvamme.Jube Mane 4 E59 527 E19 252. 525 5 L'OO 250 LOO Kwak. Ycor Seok 1 L'OO 251 Ei9 267 4 E55 249. 527 LOO 259 Kw-ot . Donna 4 E5VE56 527 LOO E70 E54 282 525 Katx . Karen Lynn 4 EM 155. 527 EM 269. 525 E)9 245 U s 259 E59 254. 525 T UOO LOO 265 285 L D19 255. 525 LOO 227 EVXESS 259 EJ9 1M. 267 La Cour. Mane Louise 2 LOO 240 La Motsce. Hilary Dean 5 L'OO EJ9 268 La Pone. Brock Daniel 4 E57 221. 527 Labalme. Victoria Ann 2 L'OO 327 226 Labor. Daniel Adam C DI’F.59 E4VE0’ Labftao. Henry Adam 5 E59 287 F.M 526 Lac how. Irving 1 LOO LOO 221 Ladd. Thomas Harlan 2 LOO ESJ 164 LOO 165. 526 284 Lagontrom. Glen James Laiuff. Incs Josefina 5 5 E59 LOO 526 Lain Scott Cameron 1 L'OO 279 LOO Lake. Barry Bolin 1 LOO 278. 281 245 Lam. Cecilu Sum 5 D19 LOO 227 Lam. Wendy Wir Chueo 5 E59E55 DI2 Lamar. Kevin Tbomat 4 E59 284 151.250 Lamar. Loretta Michelle 1 LOO UOO Lamb. Grttchen Anne 2 E59 E45 Latnbie. Patricia Lynn Lambird. Allison Thayer Lamtxrd. Jennifer Salver Lampen. Thomai Nelson lamp.. Mirk Forrest Laos. Christopher Frederick LanJi. Alfonso Beaumont Linden. Carl Fraoci. landesaann. Mark Ronald Linda. Cm Steven Lmdry. Celeste Helena Liady. Jacques Henry Line. Jen A oat lux. John Shackelford.lll Lane. Katrina Rochelle Lane. Samuel Gvmgitoo Lang-Ree. Amt Lang-Ree. Haakon Lai . Lynda Lee Lai . Richard Lee Lan r, Christopher M Langenheuo. Victoria E Lamngham. Fred Hagen laniber . Justin Joseph Lara. Kun Anthony Lara. Michael Edward lanmer. Bret lame. Lanviere. Paul L Larkin. Sceven Paul Larragoite. Liu Ann Larsen. Cynthia Gaoe Larsen. Jeffrey Keith Lanen. Thomas Iver Lanon. Carmelle Mane Lanon. Laune Ann Lanon. Melon Ellen Lanon. Todd Duane Larution. Kirsten Ann Latham. Clauda Ann Latham. Nancy Lane Larhrop. Braxton L Lattaan. Lconud Frank Latterell. Man Jean Larr.r . John Feild Lata. Davvd Charles Lau. Gabriel Tobias Lau. Garrett Kwao Look Lau. Howard Lau. Sandra Wu yee Lau. Sarah Jane Laube. Mark Thomas Lauchner, Cra Edward Liner. Hilary Jane Laumann. Lau Carol Laun. Gu A bvon Laurten. Enc Fenn Laurzcnhiser. Stephen Lavoie. Julia Mane Lavxnvky. A. ram David Lawrence. Marc Hara Lawrence. Mark Atwood Layman. Ted William Luiar. Michael Iordan Larar. Mary Kathenne Lararoff. Thomai A Laio. Be nay Gu Laror. John Adam Lazzaro. Carol Mane Larraro. Nicole E Leach. Kunberly Jeanne Leadon. Douglas Rot Leahey. Michael L Leak. Bruce Alan Leal. Alexander Guadalu Leary. Arthur Vincent Leber... Eiiu Michelle Leckman. Paineia Le«h Leelau. David Milne Lcderman. David Lee. Alice Jungeun Lee. Alvin Peter Lee. Brian Lcwa Lee. Bryce Wayne Lee. Carl Wetley. II Lee. Chnttine F. Lee. Chun Yu Lee. Daryl L Lee. Davyd Charle. Lee. Davvd Marvin Lee. Donald Lee. Doreen Ann Lee. Douglas Brian Lee. Douglas Chat Lee. Edel Conuance Lee. Emily KaySzeMe. Lee. Enc jame. Lee. Felxu Ann Lee. Grace Shiwhwa E:J: Lee. Jennifer Ann lee. Kycoag Seok lee. Lawrence Hot Lee. Margaret Sunleng Lee. Mary Kathryn Lee. Nuu Yunhui Lee. Pamcu France. Lee. Patty Lee. Peter lohn Lee. Ree. Lvinguon Lee. Sandra S Lee. Serena Rachelle Lee. Sharon Allison Lee. Suun Lee. Thoenu Frederick Lee. Thomas foots Lee. Tina Mane Lee. Yot Jin Lee. Yvette Denne Leedy. Daniel Allan Legmann. Anoe Sarah Lehman. Kimberly C. Lehman. Kun Roger 3 D17 2 E39 286 1 LOO 283 4 E35 1 LOO 287 | LOO 228 4 E58 2 LOO 238 4 E39� 2I 527 2 E59 4 E45 240. 327 C E5 DI2 240 3 LOO 233 I LOO 286 2 E57 228 1 LOO 285 3 D19 262 3 LOO 225 | LOO 284 3 D17 258 3 E39 216. 327 4 B92 327 5 E35 242 3 LOO 244 2 UOO 3 E40 245 2 E43 2 LOO 251 2 LOO 233 1 LOO 217 3 E40 248 4 E39 327 3 D12 275 1 LOO 222 3 LOO 264 2 LOO 3 E57 258 5 EM 261 4 E55 3 LOO 258 4 E07 233 4 D16 139.261. 328 3 E64 4 E65 E39 328 2 LOO 244 4 E48 E39 279. 328 2 UOO 266 4 E64 5 LOO 220 1 E5VE35 227 1 LOO 215 4 E64 4 D16 261. 328 2 LOO C C06 216 2 LOO 4 D1WD10 3 LOO 252 5 E07 2 LOO 1 LOO 285 1 LOO 251 1 LOO 282 4 E64 3 LOO 3 E40 4 E39 233. 328 2 E59 273 4 E58 275. 328 2 LOO 1 LOO 227 1 LOO 3 LOO 264 4 DI3 219. 328 2 E39 223 2 LOO 254 2 LOO 4 E58 528 4 B90B98 1 LOO 216 1 LOO 275 1 LOO 285 1 UOO 284 2 E39 241 1 LOO 215 3 HO 1 UOO 286 2 LOO 1 LOO 252 1 LOO 250 1 LOO 211 4 E40 283. 328 2 LOO 281. 328 4 D13 233 I LOO 274 4 E26IEH 3 E56 328 4 E40E38 254. 328 2 LOO 231 4 E99 240 3 LOO 254 4 E35 240. 328 C D17 264 2 LOO 2 E54 220 4 E39 328 2 LOO 217 4 E40 285. 328 4 E35 328 3 E45 328 3 E55 I LOO 287 2 E39 283 4 E99 328. 244 4 E59 328 2 UOO 286 1 LOO 219 4 D13 229. 328 3 UOO 270 1 E59 3 LOO 283 5 LOO 249 2 UOO 275 1 UOO 284 AJttrtiirmtnli IntUx 421 The Stanford Quad 55 525522 2525522 S22552 22555 5 2 55555 5 2555 « =« -55 5 • g go „• 1 - % • s a as s • ss;:s sesi s ssass8si= 5:r s ss sgg2s:3:53:s.5 ?;®5s®5?; irS5 2§85 --SSSS-O' jaopSSSQr- ;§Si s58Biaw3oo=� ==oo3««30Kas3SaSSl5lli82siB!l58SiIlli!a3Sill5Si!Sli2la2sl!2lal!l§SSS§5i ----------------------------------------_______________-------------------------- ---- .■ — -� ■ -“ - g-so -g---8 Ss8els 2-§s88la882j8 a3Sa5555S3aB� 8a8 “aa“M“ 55,,,:30 KlilIli l!llIi!lll!iii1|MIKI Volume 90— 1985 ycsss z rzz ssaaaass sasssss sssas ssss R =Ra ssgsssgKER as, £$ a ggss a z £S2£ sass ssss 2 a rgEsassasasar? a iftNNN 4 N NN NMN � ONNM S NN Nf NN NNNNN'N-'A S S NN N NN « N n NNri«N n N«NKN rjrt r« r | M NNN' NN«N � AM� SNN ss's a x s s' s' a' s' s' s' s' a a a NNN P« r« •« M « M N N — N N N N © . O 00 !li§2!2§2§2llls2lil§S8§2lg§2llSS2l2ll52sl§SlllSl§l52la§S§§ls2l§§ss5lSll§§§ill§5SS§l5§al3llgIll2sl§25S5§si!5lli§ii§ill2l§§§SS AJtrrtisfBunti Indtx 423 The Stanford Quad X ___________ Moore. Mkhael Bruce Moore. Susan Mane Moore. Thomas Peter Mora. Richard Steven Morales. Lawrence Mark Morales. Sandy Arthur Moramieszkcxwski. Anna K Moran. Mark Scan Moran. Maureen loan Moran. Peter William Moran. Robert Matthew Moranda. Mary Catherine Morantc. Paolo Moeavck. Carlos Enrique Morchead, Kcrstm Edmondson Moreno. Gina Thcrcse Moreno. Ilcana Moreno. Julie Ann Moreno. Martin Moretto. John C. Morgali. David Scott Morgan. Gerald Ross Morgan. Lucy El-.ubcth Morgan, Morgan Lord. Jr. Morgan. Peter James Morgan, Robert Gregory Morgan, Troy Anthony Morgcnihaler. Jennifer Monarty. Karen Elena Moriett. Marco Antonio Morooer. Thomas A. Morns. Brian Matthew Morns. Carl Gordon Mortis. Craig Cottrell Morris. Diane Lee Morns. Herman Michael Morns. James R os borough Morris. Kevin Scott Morns. Leslie Leroy Morns. Louise 1C Morris. Noelle Ann Morris. Stephen Frank Morns. Stephen Martin Morris. Theodore Steele Morns. Wtor Andrew Mornson. Heather Margaret Mornssey. Michael A Morrow. Gregors Orcn Morrow. Laura Kirstin Morse. Monica Renee Morton. Mary Gladys Morton. Robert Duncan Moses, TFsomas Richard Mosher. Scott C Mosnicr. LC. Joseph Moss. Jonathan H Mosse. Anthony Robvn Lc Clerc Mossmer. Michael Adam Motamedi. Richard Cyrus Motta. Paula Ennco Motulsky, Dan Thomas Mouchawar. Marvin Lee Mourouns. Theodore M Mowdy. Kathleen Marie Moya. Michael Anthony Moyer. Steven Pierce Moyer. Thomas Hugh Moyers. Michael Kevin Moyski. Stephen Muck Mueller. Melanie M Muekle. Andrew M Mueller. Rolf John Mueller. T.J. Mucscr. Erica Denise Mildly, David Joseph Muftic, Theodore B Mukai, Knstme Mitsu Mulcahy. Stephen P. Mulkcnn, Mark Joseph. Jr. Mullen. Laura Kathleen Mullen. Mary Lu Mullen. Thomas Wazford Muller. David Charles Muller. Stephen John Mulligan. Erin M Mullins. Greg Allen Mulroy. Robert Joseph Mulsshill, Andrew John Mulsihall, James Robert Muncaster. Susan Anne Mundorf. Jeffrey Blake Mungcr. Barry Alfred Munn, Steven Allen Munor. Carlos Munson, leffrey Alan Munter, Katherine Anne Murelaga. Debra Jo Murk. Laurence A Murphy. Bret! Regan Murphy. Rodney Allan Murphy. Sean McLaughlin Murphy. Thomas George Murray. Bruce Leroy Murray. Carol Leigh Murray. Enn Colleen Murray. Jinn Lined Murray. John Charles Murray. John Fulton. Ill Murray. J uliannc Murray. Julie Murray. Kelly Live Murray, Scott Warren Murray. Thomas Allan Murray, Tom Gerard Musen. Kenneth Roy Musion. Michael Gregory Mutton, Michele Kristin Mutter. Bradley William Mulch. Margaret M Muth. Daniel Frederick Muth. Kimberly Anac Myers. Andrew Clifford 3 E55 4 EOT •1 E24 338 2 UOO 226 1 UOO 249 2 UOO 246 8 E6VE43 249 ■I ES7 228 3 E38 230 4 DI9 1 E39 117 1 UOO 283 2 UOO 270 3 E33 1 UOO 4 E34 3 E64 253. 338 1 UOO 231 2 UOO 3 E64 220 1 UOO 211 3 D19 261 2 UOO 271.432 4 D19 3 EOS 224 2 UOO 279 3 UOO 4 E34 3 UOO 220 1 UOO 233 4 B98 338 3 E39 1 UOO 274 1 UOO 273 3 E34 223 4 E35 338 3 D17 235 4 D19 338 1 UOO 210 3 B94 258 1 UOO 213 4 D13 242. 339 1 UOO 1 UOO 281 3 E35 242 1 UOO 284 3 UOO 255 2 UOO 1 UOO 316 1 UOO 275 3 E43 4 D19 2 UOO 4 D17 241. 339 I 275 1 UOO 212 1 UOO 143. 275 2 E39 257 4 D13 3 D13 241 3 DI3 339 3 D17 122. 245 4 E34 339 2 UOO 263 4 DI2 339 4 EOS 122. 123. 249. 339 1 UOO 281 1 UOO 285 2 E39 3 E34 E33 4 E34 339 1 UOO 285 4 DI3 2 UOO 217 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 243 1 UOO 230 4 DI7 339 1 UOO 219 C DP 253 2 UOO 217 4 E43 1 UOO 210 3 E30 263 2 UOO 229 3 E40 237. 339 3 E38 287 3 E58 2 ESS 4 E34 339 3 E34 339 4 E40 4 B90 261. 272 1 UOO 210 1 UOO 229 2 UOO 3 E39 339 2 UOO 133 2 UOO 272 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 275 3 UOO 225 4 E38 339 3 UOO 275 1 UOO 210 4 E34 233. 339 2 UOO 272 1 UOO 210 3 ESS 4 ESS 339 1 UOO 274 2 UOO 2 E39 242 2 UOO 256 3 E38 214 2 UOO 250 1 UOO 282 2 UOO 117 3 D19 270 1 UOO 100. 284 2 UOO 1 UOO 274 Myers. Christopher Joseph Myers. Daniel bteven Myers. James Mitchell Myers, Melinda Ann Myers. Robert Mackic 1 UOO 273 2 UOO 4 D19 339 4 E64 339 4 Dll 339 Naccy. Anne Nadan. Christian Hanover N'adcl, Deborah Beth Nadlcr. Lawrence Stuart Nagarcda. Richard Allen Nagle. Donald Reeves Nagorka. Jennifer A Nagy. Catherine Stephanie Narou. Rajiv N uman. Eric Gordon Nair. Raian Viyayachandran Najera. Eliaabcth Mane Nijmi, Amir Nakamoro. Lisa Nakamura. Alan Matao Nakamura. Mark James Nik so. Elmer Zeoro Nakano, Enn Aketai Nakashima. Philip F Nakasooe. Wendy Chicko Nakata. Lance Yothihiro Nance. Matthew Edward Nancvici. Tama Mary Napoeano. John Joseph N'arikiyo. Trudy Ann Nash. Alfred Edward Nishisrary. Keith Charles Nathan. Lauren N'auckhoff. Jotefine C. Nauenberg. Teresa Naughton. Enn Elizabeth Nauglcs. George John Nulls. Usa Alexa Naureckas, James K Needle. Lome Ian Neeley. Lisa Marie Neff. Margaret Jane Neff. Samuel N Nevman. Aaron Michael Nelidov. Terry Vernon Nelson. David Aaron Nelson. Jill Knsten Nelson. Katherine Lee Nelson. Laura Michelle Nelson, Laura Vsckroy Nelson. Mircea Louise Nelson, Nancy Heather Nelson, Richard Bradley Nelson, Ronald Andrew Nelson. Theodora Jeanne Nelson. William L Nenadic. Natalia Nenncman. Katherine C. Neou. Vjvun Fci-Wen Nervi. Angela Mary Netting. Robert Frazier Nctier. Baje Marie Ncoffer, Nancy Carol Newcomb. Tanya Lynn Newcombe. Brett Anthony Newcomer. Mary Catherine Newhall. Jennifer Lynn Ncwhall. Katherine M Newman. Jonathan S. Newman, Kcrmit Ray Newman. Mark Jonathon Newman. Michael Newman. Richard Galloway. Jr. Newman. Roger Wayne Newsome. Ion B. Ncwton-Buynoski. Sally Newton. Michael Edward Newton. Stephen Paul Ng. Helen Munyi Ng. Kim Ling Ngai. Tak Lup Nguyen, Khue-Luong B-.nh Nichols. Charles Barton Nichols. Christopher M Nichols. Chmty Ann Nichols. Elizabeth Marie Nichols. Shaun Benton Nicholson. Edward Paul Nicholson. Gregory Dona Nicholson. James Mkhael Nicholson. Sandra Leigh Nickerson, Karen B. Nicosia. Dawn Marie Niebel. Cameron Prosser Niedisclski, Jeanne B. Nich, Peter Yaoping Niemeyer. Nina Loene Nicnhuis. Lisa Anne Nieto. Barbara Marie Niles. Alexander. Jr. Niles, John Herbert Nilsson. David George 2 UOO 1 UOO 211 4 E59fE33 245 4 E59 4 E58 339 5 D17 278 4 E40 1 UOO 28-1 3 D13 271 3 E58 228 1 UOO 213 1 UOO 215 3 UOO 230 4 E53 4 DI3 283. 339 4 D64 245 5 A05 265 1 UOO 276 2 UOO 241 2 UOO 3 UOO 1 UOO 28-1 4 E54 E35 228. 339 1 UOO 211 4 E59 269. 339 3 E57 232 1 UOO 212 4 E34 2 UOO 266 2 UOO 231 1 UOO 282 2 UOO 256 3 E40 218 4 E58 244 2 UOO 249 2 E43 232 3 E35 3 E39 2 UOO 4 D17 233. 339 2 UOO 2 UOO 272 4 E34 1 UOO 278 4 E39 339 3 E64 4 E34 2P.339 1 UOO 276 3 E36 3 UOO 4 D13 255. 339 1 UOO 281 3 E44 339 4 F64 2 UOO 217 4 D13 219. 339 3 UOO 217 3 UOO 224 1 UOO 131.281 2 UOO 1 UOO 282 3 DI9 276 4 E34 2 UOO 248 4 E40E43 265 5 E21 264 1 UOO 4 D17 243. 339 3 D12 262 2 E39 4 B94 1 UOO 283 1 UOO 274 2 E54 283 2 UOO 280 4 D13 339 1 UOO 231 1 UOO 210 1 UOO 258 3 E63 M0 1 UOO 230 2 E5VE58 M0 4 E58 4 D16 1 UOO 212 2 UOO 221 3 D18 2 UOO 232 3 £30 238 3 E07 2 UOO 213. 340 1 UOO 221 3 E38 225 2 D17 1 UOO 212 2 E40 3 D19 Nilsson. Laurie Anne Nino. Kathy Jane Nmoeniya, Shen Masaye Nisbet. John Selby Nisbet. Laura Mary Nissimov. Roncn Ronny Nioch. Patrick Andrew Nixon. Dime Noack. Rcmhard Manfred NoaV. Jeff Mark Noble. Michael Wayne Noel. Anne Elizabeth Noeldner. Michael John Nogales. Rosa Linda Nolan. Joseph Shawn Nolan. Nicole Yvette Notan. Timothy Joseph Noting.)ill Mane Noma. Edwin Yoichi Norgaard. Steven King Nonkanc. Lynne Nocquist. Amy Elizabeth Norris, Andrew Carter Norris. Arthur Thomas Norris. Bcnjimm Lee Norm. Susan Marie N'onhcutt. Robert Lewis Northrop. Tun Northway. David C. Northway. William H Norton, Donna Liana Norton. Helen Louise Norton, Stephanie Louise Norton. Todd David Norville. Peter Andrew Nosanchuk. Mathew- S. Non. David Charles Novak. Tanya Ly nn Nowck. Noah Solomon Nowell. Kristin Mane Nowin, Stephen Michael N'ozaki. Stacey Harumi Nunez. David Lawrence Nuno. Laura Guadalupe Nuti. Carla Anne Nutii. Jessica Miriam Nyarady. James Francis Nye. Thomas Andrew Nygren. Thomas Irving Nyhus. Karen Ida Nyihs. Colleen Ann 3 E39 4 E24 3 UOO 220 3 E38 27 1 UOO 232 3 E30 240 3 E39 MO 4 E39 131. 277. 240 4 E57 B42 264. 340 2 Dll 276 2 E39 242 2 UOO 3 UOO 2 UOO 281 2 UOO 231 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 210 I UOO 232 2 UOO 222 4 D13 MO 3 D13 2 3 3 E43 232. 340 3 E38 235 3 E35 4 D19E59 3 1478 217.340 4 E64 4 EM 340 3 E30 2 UOO 250 3 E39 4 B94 340 1 UOO 212 3 UOO 246 3 E07 340 2 UOO 270 3 B987E39 223. 432 2 E39 286 4 E40 340 1 UOO 281 3 E39 271 1 UOO 213 4 E35 252. 282. 340 2 UOO 281 1 UOO 213 2 E35 270 4 Dll 245. 340 2 E39 242 4 E58 286. 340 2 UOO 1 UOO 211 O’Brien. Anne Marie O'Dell. Michael Patrick O’Shea. Margaret Eilleen Oakley. Liu Margaret Oaten. Albert Wishnu Oates. Mary Nora Ohana. Mary Georgette Oban non. Sandra M Obeso. Deborah Rene Oboyle. Kevin C. Obrien. Alvina K. Obrien. Christopher J. Obrien. Daniel Edgar Obrien. Jimes John Obrien. Michael Robert Obryon. Leonard Leon Ocasek. Gregory James Occgucra. Liu Rom Ochikubo. Clark G. Ochoa. Ana Ochoa. Marcos Ocoontll. William A. Oden, Kimberly Yvette Odonncll. Ellen Ann Odrkh. Michael James Oehler. David Todd Oehnng. I,U Mar,ory Offen.Julu Lynn Ogas. Joseph Paul Ogawa. Ennis Takashi Ogden. Charles Currier Oglesby. Jane Mitchell Oh. Dennis Hyun Ohanian. MKhael Todd Ohara. Patrick Cota Ohlander, Krrstin Ann Oide. Christopher T Oide. Jon Sutsao Okamura. Maki Christine Okano. Eydie Chie Okawa. Kicko Okawa, Racko Okeefe. Karen Michelle Okekc. Charles Chinedu Okekc. Constanta A Olbrys. Brooks Alan OJeseo. Marc Christian Oime, David Kirk Oliver. Dedra Yvonne Olner. Jonathan Avery Oliver, William Grant Olmsted. Kathryn Signe Olsen. Barbara Ann Often. Erka Soon 1 UOO 211 1 UOO 212 1 UOO 218 I UOO 275 2 UOO 270 3 UOO 1 UOO 231 4 E39 341 4 E24 233. 341 3 E39 275 4 E07 4 E38 341 3 El 5 271 4 E40 242 3 El 3 226 3 UOO 259 2 UOO 243 1 UOO 277 4 E35 1 UOO 2 UOO 246 4 E40 250 2 E20 141.231 3 E43 230. Ml 4 E39 311 1 UOO 285 4 E63 MI 3 E28 29 4 E36 4 E57 4 D19 Ml 4 E24 Ml 4 E36E35 Ml 3 E34 1 D19 230 2 UOO 2 UOO 226. 432 3 E35 263 4 E36T35 22 4 DI7 283. Ml 4 E07 E30 232. Ml 5 E07 E21 213. Ml 4 EM 237. Ml 1 UOO 274 2 UOO 1 UOO 279 1 UOO 4 E57 Ml 3 1 E35 UOO 252 1 UOO 229 4 E4VE38 Ml 1 UOO 260 1 UOO 273 424 Adi triisemtnls Indtx Volume 90— 1985 Olten. Steven Roben 4 E35 273 Oithauteo. Bruno A. 4 DU Ml Olton. Emily Ehrabeth 2 UOO 231 Olxio. Erin Kathleen i E39 23 2 Olxio. Karl Davxi 2 E43 233 Olton. Mxhael Neal i E35 263 Olton. Todd Edward i LOO 226 Ooderdonk. Laurie J J ED' Oneal. Mxhad Clark 2 LOO 279 OnrU. Anna Chntnne 2 LOO 233 Ong. Jennifer Cham J LOO 214 Ong, Juhan Karl J DU 237 Or . Stephen Paul Opaltki. Danxl D 2 i LOO LOO 271 Optel . Roben Stephen i D19 222 OreUJy. Thoenai Joseph 4 EO' 262. Ml Orel. GwendoEyo Alainc i E4QT)T 220 Oremland. Noah Zev 4 E57 Ml Onve. Maru Elvira I LOO 232 OrUntky. Ethan George Ormteth. Mareo Edith J 2 E24 LOO 237 213 Ornes. Man Luita J LOO 271 Onset. Rafael Vxtoe 4 DU Oro. Anthony Eugene 4 E33 342 Or opera. Imclda 1 LOO 277 Oroxo.Juan Frarxixo 2 LOO Oroutke. Kathleen Mary 2 LOO Ornr. Jamx Lynn Onu. Richard i E39 271. 342 4 DI6 Onrung. Mark Howard 1 LOO 229 Onrung. Roben Wilton 4 E43 278 Osborn. Gregory Gerard 1 LOO 281 Otborne. Elizabeth C i LOO Otbornc. Georgene C. 2 LOO 236 Otborne. Linda Carol I LOO 272 Otborne. Roben Chariot J LOO 276 Osbum. Charles Dixon 2 E40 281 Otchciwitr. William Soo 2 LOO 281 Othun . Mxhelle Haydee 1 LOO 193. 210 Othiro, Andrew C 1 LOO 273 Otmtra. .Mxhael Joseph I LOO 217 Otmundton. Enc John i B9RE39 M2 Ottertag. Janet i E28 276 Otullivan. Felxu Ann 2 LOO 279 Otn. Thomat Stephen Otoolc. Mehtta Ann 1 J LOO EM 233 On. Derek Alan 1 LOO 212 Ottobom. Gina Renee 1 LOO Ovalle. Angela Mxhele Overgard. Maria Chnttim Over (volt. Samuel Mark 2 LOO 286 1 2 LOO LOO Ul. ,229 261 Overttrret. Ronald P 2 E39 278 Ovenoo. Frank Edward 4 DI6 232. M2 Oxen. Carole Manhall J EM 232 Oxent. Craig BratweU 2 LOO 228 Oxent. Kevin Wright Oxent. Raymond William 2 LOO 273 i B98 Oicnuxrn . Anna Gabrxlli 1 LOO 131. 279 Oyharcabai. Dan Jacinto 1 LOO 211 Orer. AU Turgut 4 DU 246. , M2 P Paal. Adam Frank 3 D19 233 Paal. Edith Suranne 1 LOO 229 Pacer, lan Henry 2 LOO Pacheco. John Anthony 1 LOO 277 PadiS . Jennifer Marx 2 E63 238 Padilla. Mike Madero 3 E40 Paff. John Edward 2 LOO 221 Page. Beniamin R i LOO 263 Page. Christopher Stewart Page. Jaaelle Marx 1 2 LOO LOO 97.284 Pagd. Davxi Mxhad 4 E44 Pagm. Mxhelle Mane 2 E39 Payer. Gma Marx 1 LOO 211 Paige. Ke.th Thomas A. P k. Felxu Chin Young 4 E36 M2 1 LOO 228 Paik. Leo Srung Koe 3 LOO 213 Pu . Lu Marx 1 LOO 215 Pan. Mark Curtis 2 LOO 286 Pal. Andrew Jay 4 E4VE39 M2 Palmer. Andrew Sinclair 2 E43 Palmer. Bridget Snow 1 LOO 285 Palmer. J.U Lauren Palmer. Jonathan Mark 2 D19 2 LOO 261 Palmer. SaUy Grace Pan. Davxi Ttechxn 4 E37 M2 4 E40 Pinch . Ginth 3 D13 238 Pang. Enc HoO.it 1 LOO 273 Pang. Yvonne 2 E39 221 Panne 11. Tracy Renee | E38 258 Panov. J imet Joseph 2 LOO Papanan. Lu Marx i E33 Pape. Gerald Francit. Jr, I LOO Pappaiohn. Caroline A Para. Daniel John 1 3 LOO EM 211 221 Pat ad . Jason Patnck 1 LOO 2 76 Partdet. Marcus Eugene 1 LOO 233 Patent, jack Mofdccai 3 EM 242 Panth. Joseph Edward 4 D17 261 Park. Jennifer Blair 2 H78 226 Park. Kaulana Nhr 4 B98 222. M2 Park. Robin Dune 3 E35 E33 Park. Woo 3 LOO 238 Parker. J oakum Erik Parker. Mint Brynhdd 1 LOO 287 4 E28 217 Parker. Nancy Joan Parlwr. Scon Gordon Parket. John Anthony Parkhurtc. Elizabeth M Park . Terrance Darrul Parlance. Nxhoiai Joseph Parnell. Cheryl Lynn Parra. MxhdlcJ Parral. Uu Maria Partih. Street Lynn Part !a. -Marco Annette Panjua. Crate Raoiall Pastareih. Derek Greg Pasternak. Dahna StcyiuiM Pair rone. Mark Gregory Pate. Kimberly Wallace Pace. Wiliam Raymond Patel. Aviva Hotiung Patel. Neel Patel. Simond Hothang Patel. V'ipool Mohanlal PateU. Colleen Ehle Patino. Kathy Ana Patrick. John Mdunaon Patrick. Stewart M Patterson. Barry Kirk Patterson. Diane P Pactenon. Mary Diane Patterton. Pamela D Pactenon. Robm Joan Patton. Dorn Kathryn Patton. Roxanne Gu Patman. Andrew David PacrwaJd. David B Paid. Caroline Margaret Paul. Thomas Peter Paul ion, David Allen Pavlet. Steven John Paxton. Kirk Michael Paxton. Vcrn Edward Paye. John Anthony Payer. Catherine Ann Payne. Jonathan Bennett Payne. Kevin Noeval Peabody. Cynthia Rott Peabody. Sally Anne Pearce. Edwin Marcum Pearl. Daniel Pearton, Barbara Ann Pearton. Erie Andrew Pearton. Virginia Claire Pcatrott, Christopher Sydney Peck. Kathleen Patrice Pederten. Led Milton Peirce. Andrea Pekary. Shannon Lee Pembroke. Mateo Dubcxt Pena. Jote Fernando Penar. Jane Peohoct. Braden William Penney. William Henry-Pepper. Edith Morton Petca. William Loot Peter. Alexander Baihache Perea. Chritttna K Perea. Deanne Rote Perea. Michael Jette Perea. Sandra Louise Perea. Tcotii Perea. Violet Perkint. Kimberly Lan Perkint. Lucy Fitch Perkint. Robert Albert Perlman. Mace Richard Peroaek. Barbara Lyn Perryto. Juliann Mane Perrygo. Sutan Dalene Perry. Clarence David Perry. Faith Raegan Perry. Stunnj Jane Pertly. Michael Aaron Petto . Ana Paula Machado Petert. Alice Kathleen Petert. Michael Clegg Peter ten. Jay D. Petenen. Jerome Richard Peterten. Joan Mane Peterten. Steven L Peterton. Charier E Petenoo. Clark Edward Peterton. John Hammond Peterton. Karen Ann Peterton. Nikko Symonnc Petenoo. Patncia Anne Pethenck. John Charley Petro. Julie Elizabeth Pettai. Allan Martin Pernagill. Brian Roger Pettit. Robert Thomat Petty. Lita Louite Peytcr. Marc Nathaniel Praifii, Margaret Mary Prtueger. Chrittophcr T. Pham. Phuongchi Thi Phenxx. Chntnne L Phi.brxk. Heidi Gene Philliber. Jeffrey G Phillippi. Scott B PhiU.pt. Alan WeodeU PhiUipt. David Scon PhiUipt. Debbie Mane Phdl.pt. John D PhiUipt. Miriam Felita PhUl.pt. RutteU Charlet PhUlipt. Samantha Maria Phillips. Steven C Pxcxxto. Manna R. Pxkrrmg. Shaun D Pickett. David Howard Pidooe. Davxi Mxhael Picnknagora. David Pierce. Beniamin C Pierce. Doom Monique Pierce, Enc Jamct J EM 4 E37 265. M2 1 LOO 213 J E53 M2 2 E39 133 1 LOO 231 1 LOO 284 2 LOO 225 3 E39 335 3 LOO 260 2 LOO 2 LOO 4 E6VE58 237. M3 1 LOO 233 3 D13 267 LOO 284 1 LOO 210 3 E35 238 3 E35 271 1 LOO 276 4 D17 T39 M3 4 E30 M3 2 EM 4 E07 M3 3 LOO 2 E39 2 E55 213 3 EM 233. M3 2 LOO 3 EM M3 3 E39 272 2 LOO 233 I LOO 283 4 E64 M3 4 E38 238 4 D13 217. M3 3 EM 218. M3 3 LOO 1 LOO 4 E45 M3 1 E39 115, , 117. 1M. 267 3 E40 1 LOO 217 2 B94 242 4 E38 215. M3 1 LOO 286 4 D19 4 E38 M3 2 LOO 233. 253 1 LOO 282 1 LOO 277 1 LOO 287 4 E-UESO M4 3 E39 3 E43 2 D13 268 3 E39 231 3 E33 234. M4 I LOO 217 2 LOO 275 1 LOO 211 1 LOO 282 3 D13 241 . 276. M4 LOO 2 LOO 231 1 LOO 271 2 LOO 246 3 LOO 219 1 LOO 274 3 E35 236 1 LOO 283 3 LOO 253 3 E07 EJ9 252 4 LOO 1 LOO 285 4 D19-E39 287. M4 1 LOO 213 4 E35 235. 344 2 E38 3 EM 5 E21 214 1 LOO 212 1 LOO 282 1 LOO 275 3 LOO 286 1 LOO 214 3 E43 2 LOO 286 2 LOO LOO 210 4 DI9E39 261. M4 1 LOO 232 1 LOO 231 3 LOO 1 LOO 275 3 E20 2 LOO 4 B94 124. 283. M4 4 E52EOT 223. 344 2 LOO 244 2 E40 229 2 LOO 216 3 LOO 220 2 LOO 283 3 E40 246 4 E43 M4 2 LOO 263 2 LOO | LOO 287 4 E55-E62 E69 240 2 LOO 232 5 D13 239 2 LOO 233 1 LOO 212 I LOO 214 3 E40 4 E 35 40 M4 3 LOO 152.267 1 LOO 152.286 3 E4DE38 3 E19 259 4 E53 248. M4 3 LOO 224 3 D19 265 Pierce. Robyn Tarr Pietrai. Robert Thomas Pigott. Dam Irene Pigott. Gaye Elisabeth Pigott. John Mcgee Pigott. Sara PJU. AUnon Ann Pike. Brian William Pike. Chrittophcr Jamct Pike. Elizabeth Potter Pike. Mxhrala Marx Pike. Richard Abel Puneoicl. Ehgto Cerda Pineda. Joanna Marx Pined . Sergio Antonio Piogv. Anne Elarabeth Pmlertoo. Danxl Walter Pmkner. Sally Elizabeth Pinkut. Gary Stuart Pmton. John Stephen Pinter. Joseph David Pi nr . Sutan K Pinto. Mxhael John Pinto. Sharon Mxhael Piper. Jeffrey Scoct Pirkl. Jeffrey Robert Pittocx. Troy Minin Pint. Terrance Lee. It PiBonka. Antonia Grace Pixoak . WUliam Franc it Platkett. Jeffrey Dean Platt. Allan Lindsey Plant. Amy Plemel. Lee Allen Plot. Mitha Lun Pkxher. Brian Howard Piumcr. Patricia Sue Plummer. Kimberly Lea Poe. Gm Rochelle Poindexter. Maty Alxe Pokluda, Jennifer Lynn Polhemut. Roben M Poiitan. Vincent Jotepb Pobeo. John Edward Pollack. Howard Glenn Pollack. John Davxi PoUand. Taflev PolUrd. Angela Mxhelle Polontky, Mxhad Evan Ponder. Yemay Ponnudural. Karan Hennk Poore. George RutteU Pope. Elaubeth EOen Pope. Mxhael W.Uum Pope. Todd Edward Pordet. Erancev Kay Porrat. Hector Manuel Porras. Rxhard Jay Potto. Elena Bcrtix Port. Tatttlo Porter Shirley . Sutan L Porter. Barry Graham Porter. Beth Ann Porter. Davxi M..Jr. Porter. Dawn Mxhelle Porter. David Mahon Porter. Donald Andrew PotxIt. Andrew Mark Pott, Douglas Haroii Potter. Vaactta Irene Pothxr. Chattel Thomat Porter. Davxi Eleak Potter. Tracy Elizabeth Poulten. Sarah Lynne Povetl. Elizabeth Ona Ponell. Eluaheth Ann Pomell. Jeffrey Parker Powell. John Hocchkitt Powell. John Palmer. Jr Pot on. Mary Elite Porot. Catherine Anne Prather. Juliam Juerry Pratt. Daryl B Pratt. Robert Wuulon Prautmrr. Mark Roben Prcuter. Thomat Edward Prrtlo. Kenneth Mxhael Prctton. Lit Goedette Prxe. Chmtirn M Prxe. Dirk Andreas Prxe. Edward Morns Prxe. Edntn Lakcnaa Prxe. Enc Eugene Prxe. Kirttan Ann Prxe. Lit Marx Prxe. Mark Andrew Prxe. Pamela Jutta Prxe. RutteU Hayden Pnedeman. Laura Hopper Principal. Quedel Pntchard. DeeAnn Beth (Erwin) Procope. Andre Marcel Mdntoth Protoxr. Enc L Prothro. Vincent Harvey Protrva, Brun Leopold Proudfoot. Roben A. Prukop. Thomat A Pruchi. Rai Som Pryor. Davxi Paul Puerto. Eluaheth Mary Puckett. Margarrt Ann Puddamton. Mxhael Pugh. Stephannx Ellen Puketra. Nxholat Joveph Pultkamp. John Flint Pultkamp. Vxtona Ann Purcell. Gretchen Patrxu Pur La. DanUo Sam Purvet. David Mathew Purvuace.James A. Putnam. Ebcu Dorrancr Putnam. Laura HaUowcU Putrxt. Peter Karl Pyle. Elisabeth Eve LOO = LOO 217 E46T34 E46 314 D17 223 LOO 264 LOO 263 LOO LOO LOO EOT LOO 217 LOO 218 LOO D13 2'0 E20 237. 344 LOO 273 LOO 284 E40T39 237 E35 344 E33E32 E40 344 B-X) 281 LOO 233 E43 237. 344 E58E39 LOO 286 LOO D17 254 LOO 286 D17 223 LOO EM LOO 233 E36E4yF.33 M4 E30 B9-1 LOO 281 LOO 239 E58 246 LOO 273 LOO 281 LOO 233 LOO 233 LOO 28 . LOO 218 D17 279 LOO 218 D19 F.M 344 LOO 217 DI7 244. 344 LOO 211 LOO 210 LOO E2AE35 237. 399 LOO 277 LOO 228 E33 E39 276 EV. 223 LOO EO- D17 166. M4 LOO 219 DI7 231 LOO 221 E35 345 DU 241 E44 E62 260. 343 LOO 211 LOO 215 E4GD0' 345 EM E59 265 LOO 244 E39 EM 245. M5 LOO 255 LOO 264 LOO LOO 277 EA4 LOO LOO 284 E58 DI9 276 LOO 227 LOO E39 246. 343 DU 242 LOO 229 DU 117. M5 EM M3 LOO 233 EM 243 LOO 219 LOO 231 D12 345 LOO 218 LOO 279 LOO 28 LOO 279 LOO 285 LOO 243 D19 Em 38 116.242 LOO 218 LOO 231 E35 343 E40 343 LOO 2 76 LOO 216 LOO 287 B9S EO' M5 LOO 230 E39 233. M3 EME67 296. M5 E39 235 LOO 274 LOO 286 LOO 227 LOO 213 Adttrtiitmnis 6 Indtx 425 The Stanford Quad X fuan, Cnv Antonio E59 221 uu, liHttxc C. 4 DI3 M5 fuattrocki. Eluabeth A 4 EM uattrocki. Therm L 2 uoo hjcirox. Mario Gone alvei 1 uoo 210 Juigley. David Thomai 4 E4) 45 Juijano, Sujinne Mine EJOT52 216 udter. Peter Anthony 4 E07 45 Ju.nn. Ashley Mitchell 2 UOO 251 uann, Kevin John 2 E57 222 Ju-ntan . Maria Lucille 1 UOO 279 Junk. Timothy Bruce 2 F.40 -Jwircil. Manila 4 E4 45 .Juitigaard, Jem Ulrich 4 EM 247 R Rabigo. Janvei Richard I UOO Rahe. Dara Man DI 7 270 Racadxi.John Mirai 1 UOO Race. Elizabeth M R 4 E28 Rackley. Rodenck R D17 24 Raday. Sophia Dcntic UOO Radel. Karen Jane uoo Radian. Ann 1 uoo 211 Raetr. Sherri Lee Ralalovich. Thomas J. 2 uoo E 9 120 Ra ajovich, Todd A E 9 120 Raff. Nancy Eluabeth 4 E07 E40 26}. 45 Raffu. Karayoun Ragsdale. Hugh Appleton E64 4 DI7 276. 45 Raimondi. Terri Lynn uoo Rainey. Jeffrey Steven 1 UOO 26} Ramaanm, Stephen Lee 4 E 9'E4) 246 Ramberg. Kenneth Craig Ramee. Keith Rod 2 E 9 E 9 262 IM. 227 Kamel. Shelley Brooke I UOO 274 Ramirei. Andrea Lynn Ramirei. Daniel Edmundo I UOO 272 D17 246 Ramirei. Eduardo I UOO 282 Ramirei. Eric Baeni Dl 7 279 Ramirei. Gail Carhleen 2 UOO 2 6 Ramming. Todd Alexander Ramoi. David Francn 1 UOO 2M 1 UOO 241 Ramoi. George Sane her Ramoi. John Joieph Ramvay. John Finlay UOO 241 2 ) UOO UOO Ram ley. Regan Adair Racial.:. Mark Francis 2 E 5 UOO 2 6 252 Randall. David Manton 4 B94 21) Randall. Jenifer Aon E 4 45 Randall. Stephen Eric Randolph. Eluabeth B 2 E55 UOO 258 Randolph. Leonard P 2 UOO Rankin. Alexandra 2 UOO 2)0 Ram. Laura Lynn 2 UOO 21} Raniburg. David Preiton. Jr. 1 UOO 285 Ran tom. James Anthony 2 UOO Rapp. Jennifer Lynn 4 EM 14). M5 Rapp. Sutan Gerard I UOO 14). 219 Raiai. Jon Chrueopher E VE 9 2)6 Rasmussen. Carol Ann 4 D17 M5 Raswork. Etana Terrefe 1 UOO 211 Rarcliffe. Ronald C. 2 UOO Ratliff. Dana Renee D19 Ratine, . Matthew Henry 4 D17 DJ9 252. M6 Rau. Erik Peter � UOO 281 Rau. Lna MiUett 5 E70 240 RavagUa. Raymond A. Rawiticher. Lee Andrew UOO uoo 215 Rawlei. Portia Deneen 2 EM) Ray. Cheryl Deane E 9 276 Ray. Juume Cone E 5 2� Raymond. Calnta Mary 1 UOO Raro. Raymond Cornell uoo M6 Read. Kara Kathleen EM 25} Rebele. Andrew Harper Reckeri. Margaret Theresa Reckling. Wdliam F 2 UOO 261 1 UOO 228 4 D12 261. 46 Record. Sara Clark 2 E40 Record . Martha Ellen J E07 Redden. Kimberly Yvonne E6 227 Reddy. Sanyay Vangala I UOO 27) Red ford. Sharon Joyce 1 UOO 2� Redlmger. Robert Y. 4 DI2 266. 46 Redmond. Gregory S 1 UOO 215 Reed. Erik Jamei 4 DU 224 Reed, Antoinette EUa 5 H8 247 Reeder. Dawn Renee 1 UOO 218 Reet. Anne Diehl 1 UOO 287 Reete, Jennifer Mane Rease. Karl Franklin 1 UOO 211 4 DlVDU M6 Feeie. Tracey Lynn Reeve . Jamei Gregory Reeve . Kathleen 2 UOO 2� 4 EHVE58 242. M6 2 UOO 226 Regenbaum. Donna Rehm, Jay Edward Rehm. Katherine Mane 1 UOO 274 E VE4) 4 EM 282. 46 Rchng. Sarah Eiuabeth Rcchief. Brian David I 4 UOO E 5 285 25). M6 Rtd. Chriitma Marie E07 EJ9 255. 46 Reid. Robert Holliday I UOO 211 Reid. Taylor Lake J B98 261 Rodnguei. Gloria D. 2 Re if wider, Eric Scott 1 UOO 211 Rodriguei. Irma Louise 1 Reilly. Nelson E 1 uoo 282 Rodnguei. Juan V. Renner . Monica Marie 2 uoo Rodnguei. Teresa Remder . Lee Ana E 9 279 Rodtvquet. John Louis Remdert. Linda Allisoe 1 UOO 285 Roe. Joy Maro Roeder. Edwin Mills 1 Reme. Alden Henry 1 uoo 1 Reme. Alvin Joieph 1 uoo Roellig. Charles W Remecke. Petra Martina 1 uoo Roen. Kimberly Suianne 2 Remgold. Michael Craig RemhoU, Suian Mary I uoo 287 Rogers. Lulu Owen 2 uoo 264 Rogers. Michael John 1 Ren. David James 1 uoo 212 Rogers. Neil Joseph Ren. Evan Mark 2 uoo 220 Rogers. Peter Thomas Rcu. Wmthrop Sander Rri ch. Scott Howard I uoo 282 Roger . Tandrcta Qu D 2 4 E4 219. 46 Roger . Vivian 1 Reuman. Jocelyn GiUa E4yE59 Roias. Thomas Allen 2 Reith. Tracy Jo 4 E)l Rolfe. Liu Kay 4 Remley. Ann Kathleen Ren. Ymgli D17 271. 46 Roil. John Howard 4 2 UOO 333 Roller. Katherine W I Rena . David Allen 4 E)9 Roller. Matthew Benedict 1 Rende. Roberto 4 E 5 E 9 24). 46 Rolstad. Dennis Graham 2 Rcnnard. Linda Suian re I uoo 2)2 Romcrem. Lu Kay 1 Rcnnard. Thomas William E4 221 Romero. Catherine C. 2 Rcnmng. Michael Gregory Reno. Nancy Mane 1 UOO 278 Romero. Edward 4 1 UOO 141.218 Romero. John Manuel Renteria. Andrew R 2 UOO 244 Romero. John Vincent 1 Rcnwkk. Edward Rainey 1 UOO 211 Romero. Jose Roberto Romero, Robert Magnut 1 ReplogSe. Robert Edward Reinick, Michael Lawren 1 UOO 28) 4 4 E)4 E40 276. 47 Rominc. Christopher Dwayne 1 Reu« . Tim Alexander 1 UOO 279 Romo. Richard Reveno. Ervc Wendell 1 UOO IM. 211 RoevquiUo, Ricardo B. Reynold . Gregory Todd 4 Dl) Room. David Beniamin Reynold . Jamc Michael Reynold , Michael Worth 2 Dll 278 Rooney. Keith Edward Root. Stephen Howard ) 2 UOO 1 Reia, Carlo Meodoia 2 UOO Root. Jon Edward Reia. Debra Lynn ) UOO 245 Roots. Logan McCook 2 Rh m. Sunghee UOO 2)8 Rosales. Mark C Rhinelander. Margaret T. 2 UOO 216 Rosales. Rhonda Laurcen 2 Rhoad . Brian John 2 uoo 278 Rosaltky. Caron Beth Rhoad . Samuel Vail E}4 Rosas. Roigoe Raul. Jr. Rhoden. Caroline Lee 4 E58 226. 47 Roteli. Liu Marie 4 Rhode . Catherine L E4 Rosen. Dame! Jonathan 4 Rice. David Andrew 2 uoo 251 Rosen, Gary Scott 1 Rice. Laura Chrutme 1 uoo 2� Rosen, Jennifer Lynn 2 Rice. Suian Eluabeth 4 E4) 220 Rosen. Jonathan Niles 2 Rice. Sydney Anne Rich, Kevin Marcut E 5 Rosenbaum. Sarah Louise 2 2 UOO 217 Rosenberg, Douglas Marc 4 Rich. Robert Stark 4 E59 47 Rosenberg. Gary Franco J Richard . Kruten Anne 1 uoo 285 Rosenberg. Robert Cratg Rosenfeli, Eric Joseph I Richard . Thomai Jamei E55 28) 2 Richardson. Bruce E..Jr. 1 uoo 215 Roscnfeld. Erie Stacey 2 Richardson. Carmen Maria 1 uoo 275 Rotenheck. Justine Ruth 1 Richardton, Charles Neale 1 uoo 28} Roscnkranl. Ricardo T. 4 Richardson. Enc Nathan 1 uoo 274 Rosenstein. Kevin M 4 Richardson, lube lie C 4 E}4 248. M7 Rosenthal. Ellen Sue 2 Richardton. Karen Ann 4 D17 M7 Rosenthal. Michael Alan 4 Richardton. Kenneth Lsiuan 1 UOO 285 Rosier. Kyle Sumner 4 Richardton. Kevin Monty 1 UOO Roskamp. Cheryl Lynn 4 Richard von. Liu Ann 2 uoo 221 Roskin. Ann Eluabeth Richardton. Philip Scot E)2 227. 47 Rower. Marc Roland 3 Richardton. Steven James 4 E57 E4VEI) Ross. Catherine 1 Richcrt. Peter Andrea 4 EM 245. M7 Rost, Charles Lawrence I Rich man. Katherine M 2 E)9 280 Ross. Deborah Ann 1 Richmond. Jine Eluabeth 1 uoo 212 Rost. Duncan Alexander 1 Rickard. Diana Allison 2 UOO 217 Ross. James Michael 2 Racket!. Deborah Rae 4 EM M7 Ross. Jonathan Kent Ross. Kelly Bruce 4 Rickctt . Richard A. 2 UOO C Riedl. Robert Evan 2 D17 276 Ross. Robin Demi 4 RkUt. Michael Edward Rictdoef. Julia Lynn 4 E58 2� . M7 Ross. Simooe Eluabeth 1 1 UOO 227 Rots. Sutan Standith Rigg. Douglas Gilbert UOO Rotse. Anne Eluabeth 2 Riggs. Lora Michelle 4 DIWE39 Rossi. Carmel Jane Rigg . Martha Leigh Riley. Anne Rutledge 4 Dll 2)2 Rostagno. Derrick John 1 4 E4 M7 Rotttociy. Robert Anthony 1 Riley. Seth Ph.bb 1 UOO 211 Rosttociy, Thomas F. 2 Runet. Neil Alexander 4 E4 yE 9 M7 Rothberg. Edward Eric 3 Rimer. Richard Scott 2 E4) E 9 Rothenbucher. Tom W. 2 Rincon, Altda 4 E07 M7 Rothschild. Gary Alan Rochschild. Phyllis Beth 2 Ring. Craig Martin 2 UOO 217 I Ring. Juba Nadme Ring. Katherine Anne B64 E20 259 Rothttein. Nicole Dayan 1 1 UOO 2 J Roupc. Thomas Allen 2 Riordaa. Christine Mary E07 Route. Darryl Scott 2 Raos-Etptooia. Martin ) E59 Rowe. Alison Pickard 1 Rio . Darnel UOO Rowell. Christopher D. J Rio . Kathryn Andrea Rsos. Roia E. 1 UOO 276 Rowen. Dame) Adam 1 2 UOO Rowen. Nicholas 1 Riseman. Tanya Maru 4 E57 E4) 240 Rowley. Philip Yates Roy. Heather Louise Ritpoli. Loo Karlene I E54 274 ) Ritter. Davvd James 2 UOO 241 Roy. In Carol 4 Rittenhoute. Allison F. 4 E58 E39 218. M8 Roy. Joan Eluabeth 1 Rivera. Jaime Alfredo 3 UOO Roy. Pauale 4 Rivera. Miriam Robbin . Douglas Richard 1 UOO UOO 21) Roybal. Margaret Roy den. Anthony F. 4 Robert. Karen Mane 2 UOO Royer. Eluabeth jean Royer. Stephen Douglas Royse. Rodney Michael 4 Roberts. Andrew Hailey 4 E4) 261. M8 Roberts. Dexter Tiff 1 UOO 214 1 Robert . John Paul Roberts. Rebecca D 1 uoo EM 2)0 Roiantky. David Joel Ruben, Eluabeth Lydia 4 Roberts. Roger Plummer Robertson. Cynthia Jane 2 UOO 286 Rubenttcm. Deborah Helene 1 2 UOO 281 Rubenttcin. James Louis 4 Robert ton. Kelly Jean 4 B94 E28 M8 Rubin. Rebecca Ruth 2 Robert ion. Lawrence R 2 E4) 2)5 Rubin. William Brooks 1 Robertson. Lawrence V 2 E307E39 262 Ruckelshaus. lenrufer L Rucker. Gerald Anthony Robinson. Craig Andre 4 D12 265 1 Robinson. Dean Errol 1 UOO Rudolph. Marshal! S. 2 Robinson. Eluabeth Ann 4 D16 2)1. M8 Rudomwer. Mitchell B. 2 Robinson, Elliott C. E59 Rudy. Manfred Peter Ruebush. Britton K Robinson. John Mcvvckar 4 E4 261. M8 2 Robir.ton. Mark Rie DI9 2M Ruffing. Eluabeth Jane Ruhlman. Randall M 1 Robinson. Martin K 4 E40E43 27J 4 Robinson. Paul Michael 4 E4) M8 Run. Pedro Gustavo 2 Robinson. Rodney Aaron 4 D17 DI) 241. M8 Run. Renee Eluabeth 4 Robinson, Romney Marie Robinson. Susan Marie 2 E4 UOO Ruii. Robert Joseph Runkc. Kurt lX dgc 4 Robinton. Terne Lee E58 Ruorolo. C nstiaa Lucia 4 Robinton. Thomas S. 1 UOO 2 l Rush. Wendt Lee 1 Robinson. Timothy Oren 2 UOO 281 Russell. Sarah Jane 2 Robtsoo. Douglas Carl Robledo. Basil 1 2 UOO E28 229 Russell. Stephen Paul Russell. Thaddeus S E 2 Rodeo. Scott Alan 4 E59 Russo. Frank D. Rodgers. Alice E ) E40 266. M8 Rust. William C 3 Rodriguer. Dante Aaron 1 UOO 2)2 Rutledge. Tanya Mane Rutterjame Bow land Ryan. Dennis Patnck 3 Rodriguei. Deborah Ana Rodriguer. Dorena Lynn 2 1 UOO UOO 19). 219 3 3 UOO 277 uoo uoo E52 E28 248 UOO UOO 278 E39 M8 UOO E46 B90 348 UOO 210 E07 E35 24) UOO uoo 215 uoo EM M8 B94 48 F40 25). 48 UOO 218 UOO 252 UOO 260 D16 260 E43 48 UOO 2)8 UOO 284 UOO 214 D13 252 UOO 210 E35 48 E 5 222. 277. 48 UOO E37 E40 UOO 228 E58 T39 1)9. 257 D13 281 E 9 UOO 271 E34 UOO E59 2)1. 48 E59 UOO 218 UOO UOO 280 E47 F07 F3UF2I E65 221 UOO E23 2)8 E24 256 UOO 22 E35 48 E35 217.348 UOO 2)1 E55 DI7 2)9. MS E)9 48 E58 E40 UOO 14). 221 UOO 280 UOO 210 UOO UOO 270 D13 E07 E21 99 E40 UOO UOO E72 249 UOO 221 E39 149. 244 UOO 28? UOO EM E39 221 E39 UOO 2H UOO 212 UOO UOO UOO 27) E64 220 UOO 27) UOO 214 E20 1)1 E4) 2)7. 99 EM 2)2 UOO 27) E52 2)3.299 E39 E51 E35 M9 E 9 UOO 211 E35 249 £43 2M UOO 2)2 E35 UOO UOO 274 EM UOO 212 UOO 220 UOO 221 UOO 271 UOO 278 uoo 279 D17 281 UOO E43 246. 349 UOO 256 D17 E40 229 UOO 141.287 UOO 255 UOO UOO E)5 279 D19 UOO UOO 26' E64 426 Adttriistmtnls Indtx Volume 90— 1985 Ryan. Wil Rybkowski. Zosaa K. Ryles. Grant Michael Rymarcsuk. Jim Arthur 4 E59fE40 269. M9 1 UOO 212 1 UOO 282 4 E55 2M. M9 5 E39 242. M9 5 D16 279 S' Saathoff. Michael Craig Sabarots. Jean Pierre Sabina, Michael Kenneth Sacco. Mine Lynn Sadi. Mirk Jeffrey Wn, Sandra Wee, Robert Cleon Sihi, Soennuh Who, Cecelu Neuhoff Siljiir, Alfooto Salarar. Joteph Anthony Salaitr. Peter Frinklin Salarar. Vunati Mine Saldana. Mir.-el Sakiibar. Mine L Salerno. Jerry Rocco Siletky. Andrew M Sahb . Michael James Sato. Piul Joseph Siiiburg. Robin Amy Sambado. Timothy M Sanborn. Geoffrey Derby Saacher. Amu Eluabeth Sine her. Carry C Sine her. Din.rl John Satxhet. Joteph Anthony Sine her, Michael Andrew Sind her . Stephanie Miu Sander . Carlos Ryan Smdert. Hirold Fir ley Sanders. Kuk Dow Smdert. Kraig Elliott Sindert. Philip Neil Sandhu. FfirpiJ Singh Sandler. Erie Louii Siodler. Suun E. Smdmire. Miehiel Jay Sandoval. Gabriel Alfred Sandoval. Ni« y F Sands, Andrew line Sandusky, Shelley Jem Sanga. Ginue Sanga. Raghuram Sanghvi. Pang Manoi Smo. Karuhiko Sintos, Theodore R. Saniya. Amina Prirap Sargent. Ammdi Lynn Sana. Stephanie Ann Sirka. Ssaratine Victoria Sarkisian, Keith Riehard Sartm, Harry Melvin Siruwitin. Ken David Sassi. Enrico Giuseppe Satrntteso. Susan Dune Sater. Gregory John Sarher. Scon Douglav Satierber . Brett Lee Saueedo. Chnttopbcr Joachim Siuerwetn. Tracy Ann Saunders. Barbara Ruth Siun. Humberto Snare. Monika Kirsten Saviia, Robert A. Savides, Stephanie Ann Sawoski. John Robert Saxmrn. Amy Marie Saimaa. Karl Albert Siyed, Hara.ru Ismul Sayers. John Joseph Sayers. Michele Carol Sayre. Raymood Henry Scaff. Mitchell David Scalapino. Anne Jem Scalapino. Lynne Dune Scanlon. Sylvia Lucille Scarbrough. Glenda Ann Scekac. Veta Schadler. Stephen Patrick Schaffer. Eluabethmne Schaffer, Mark Edwin Schaffncr. John David Sc hale sky. Bryanlay Schanrer. Ellen Deborah Schaucr. Ashley H Scheebter. George R. Schechter. Naomi Rachel Schechtct, Deborah Eileen Sc heck. Ann Carol Scheiber. Michael David Sc heller. Robert Sem Schembs. Robert James Schema. Herman Schenkmm. Michael Ue Scher. Andrew Frederic Schcrkcnbach. Frank E. Schertler. Noreeo Anne Schiff. Nicholas Du id Schlaefer. John Brun Schlaepfer. landa L Schlee. Jennifer Alison Schloedcr. Carolynne Schloff. Luann Schloss. Steven George J UOO 252 5 EJ9 280. 4J2 5 D19 J E50 4 EJVEJ6 M9 2 E59 1 UOO 216 J UOO 278 1 UOO 252 4 D1J 1 UOO 2 UOO 285 1 UOO 279 J E59 2 UOO 228 J E59 4 D17 244 1 UOO 252 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 4 DI7 M9 2 UOO 259 5 EM 2 UOO 256 5 E20 I UOO 276 J E45 264 4 Dll 5 E)4 4 Dll 4 DU M9 2 UOO 152 4 E55 217 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 276 5 UOO 240 4 E59 1 UOO 215 2 UOO 252 2 E4J E59 251 1 UOO 211 4 DU M9 4 E55 2 E59 229 2 E59 2 UOO 280 2 UOO 2 UOO 265 4 £59 281. M9 1 UOO 211 1 UOO 279 2 UOO 221 4 DU 285. M9 5 EJ9 5 £58 1 UOO 287 4 E36 M9 J EM 1 UOO 217 J DU 256 1 UOO 280 2 E43 271 4 DI7 225. M9 2 UOO 245 2 E5 E39 278 4 E45 E54 251. M9 4 E35 M9 1 UOO 272 2 UOO 2M 5 E55 264 5 Dll 254. M9 1 UOO 4 DI6 1 UOO 4 E40 255 4 EM 277 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 276 UOO 281 5 E6J E54 5 E39 264 5 E57 240 1 UOO 1 UOO 255 5 UOO 227 4 EM 1 UOO 286. 452 I UOO 252 2 UOO 245 4 EM 219. 550 1 UOO 267 1 UOO 281 J E64 2 E4i 4 Eo7 550 4 D19 550 J E59 276 2 UOO 259 4 DU 550 2 E45 1 UOO 286 2 UOO 249 4 E58 550 1 UOO 285 Schlort, Amanda Lynne Schloiman. Stove Cary Schmid. David Walter Schmidt. Karen Jane Schmidt. Michael Hans Schmidt. Tracy Lynn Schmiercr. Gordon Earl Sc hain. Michael Joseph Schneider. Cheryl Ann Schneider. Darren Brent Schneider. Jeffrey Alan Schneider. Margaret Lynn Schaieders. Ann Eluabeth Schnur. Sally Louise Schnym. Nina Leigh Sc hock. Spencer M Schoenfeld. Dm Warren Schocpp. Anne Hestermm Sc holme . Lauren lie tie Schokj. David Robin Sc boon. Ronald Edward Schrage. Mark Alan Schrtder. Kurt Aim Schner. David Tavel Schrocdcr, Christopher Schroeder. Darren David Sc hroeder. Jeffrey W. Schrocpfer. Liu Renee Schroeter. Benjamin S. Schubert. Cory Jeanne Schug. Claudu Schuuheis. Patrick J. Schuler. Andrew L Schub. Scott David Schum. Kenneth Benno Schumacher. Eric Andrew Schuster. Karl Gerard Schuster. Lea Anne Schuster. Matthew John Schuyler. Nina Leigh Schvaraman, Daniel Fabun Schwab. Michael D. Schwab. Stephen J. Schwjger. Charles Scott Schwan. Lcnore E Schwarn. Eric Charles Schwartr. Linda Kelsey Schwarn. Matthew C. Schwartr. Randall Eric Schwarn. Richard A. Schwan. Eluabeth Rill Schwan. Shawna Marie Schwaner. Claudu Mae Schwieer. Enc Michael Schwyn. Kent Lewis Scoggins. Stanley Chnstopher Scon. Christine Eluabeth Scon. Dancck Bruce Scon. Deryx Eugene Scon. Kent Ter mm Scon. Kevin Bernard Scon. Kevin Mark Scon. Leo Sidnet Scon, Marianne Carol Scon. Matthew David Scroggin. Jeffrey Bruce ScuUey. John Blackburn Scurtock. Cecelia A. Seaiand. Wesley Lester Scarcer. Rodney Wayne Scars. Juliet Alison Sears. Scephmie Dawn Scaver. David Olaf Seavey. Charles Keyes Sebes. Amelia Lawrence Sebolt. Susan L Sechler. Claire Anne Seckinger. Richard John Sec rest. 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Kathryn Ann 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 215 4 D19 550 4 B9VE55 550 5 E56 248 1 UOO 277 2 UOO 4 E55 226. 550 1 UOO 284 1 UOO 278. 452 2 E5SVT20 2 UOO 222 1 UOO 217 5 E55 252 4 E59 550 2 UOO 262 5 E07 257. 550 4 E54 550 1 UOO 210 I UOO 211 2 UOO 258 5 D19 1 UOO 211 4 B94 2 UOO 226 1 UOO 252 2 E58 262 1 UOO 5 £72 2 UOO 285 4 E59 2M. 550 5 E45 252 2 UOO 259 5 D2I 265 5 E40 250 4 D17 261. 551 4 E59 551 1 UOO 210 1 UOO 251 4 E59 252 1 UOO 276 2 E59 2 UOO 2 E59 261 5 E55 264 5 UOO 281 2 UOO 276 4 £45 224. 261. 551 4 E58 251 2 E59 279 4 E55 4 E65 280. 551 4 EM 551 2 E55 258 4 E59 551 1 UOO 252. 276 1 UOO 218 5 EM 251 2 UOO 279 2 E59 216 5 D15 116. 117 2 UOO 225 2 UOO 252 4 EOT 551 4 UOO 255. 551 5 D19 272. 551 5 UOO 261 4 E58 551 5 E45 286 4 E4CVE58 278 4 E58 258. 551 5 E59 4 Dl6 228 1 UOO 287 1 UOO 275 2 UOO 251 4 EJO 551 1 UOO 255 5 E59 261 5 E40 261 I UOO 285 2 UOO 252 5 E55te48 4 E59 258. 551 2 UOO 255 4 EM 256. 551 2 E59 4 E59 5 E66 264. 266 5 UOO 224 5 E59-E59 225 2 UOO 2 UOO 5 E57 229 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 216 5 UOO 222. 551 1 UOO 279 5 UOO 265 5 D19 224 2 E40 227 2 UOO 254 1 UOO 211 1 UOO 2 E58 225 4 E59 551 2 UOO 5 UOO 278 1 UOO 278 5 E59 225. 551 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 220 4 E50 227 C D15 261 2 UOO 258 5 UOO 270 2 UOO 22 2 1 UOO 4 EM 229.266.551 1 UOO 275 1 UOO 211 4 E45 1M. 552 5 E55 552 1 UOO 287 Shaeffet. Scon Richard 2 UOO Shaffer. Kenneth John Shaffer. Lua Mane 3 4 E39 EM 287. 552 Shafie. Sharon. H. 1 UOO 278 Shah. Hetaant Hartsh 1 UOO 282 Shah. Mitesh KannUl C E39fD17 280. 352 Shah. N-.kum KantdaJ 2 E59 221 Stub. Smita Chandrekant 1 UOO 274 Shaio.Sami 4 E53 Shake fin. Renee Rita 2 UOO 279 Shambeook. Reginc 1 UOO 274 Shank. Deborah Ellen 4 EM 352 Shanks. Kirby 4 B90 352 Shannon. Jonathan Hoh Shannon. Patrick Kelley 1 UOO 229 1 UOO 261 Shaper. Peter Todd 1 UOO 287 Shapuo. Adam Glen 3 UOO 259 Shapuo. Ann Mirum 4 E45 233. 352 Shapiro. Carol Marlene 4 E24 556. 352 Shapiro. Donna Lyon 3 E40 213 Shapiro. Gregg David Shapiro. Meryl Leah 1 1 UOO UOO 218 210 Shapiro. Robert Hugh 2 UOO 280 Share. Enc David 4 E58 352 Shark. Kenneth Wayne 4 E39 237 Sharraa. Nucm 3 EM 432 Shirp. Duac EIajac 4 E58 352 Sharp. Tunothy Baker 2 UOO 261 Shaver. Eluabeth Freeman 1 UOO 233 Shaw. John Mark Shea. Carhenne Nktl 1 UOO 231 2 UOO Shead. Henry Wallace 1 UOO 215 Shebelut. Lance Edward 2 UOO 242 Sbccby, Patrick Edward Sheffels, Michael Lee 2 E39 220 3 UOO 248 Shrggcby. Dawn Kathleen Shcmbcfg, Michael Aim Shelby. Annette Clause 1 UOO 231 2 UOO 2 UOO 250 Shelby. Dana Janine 3 D19 255 Sben. Christopher John 1 UOO 211 Sben. Theodore Taoian 2 UOO 275 Shenit. Kathryn Ellen 3 UOO Shepard. Nancy Lee 2 EM 299 Sheridan. Brett Courtney 1 UOO 215 Shendan. Ronald Dioo 1 UOO 229 Sheneff. Add My Sheri;nc. Reid Hanley 3 E28 275 4 E40 233. 352 Sherman. Bonnie Rae 2 E59 Sherman. Brat Edward 4 B55 H 78 352 Sherman. Craig EUvot C E07 E46 E21 239. 352 Sherman. David Kevin 4 E5WE43 352 Sherman. James Howard 4 E2I 217 Sherman. Mark J, 4. E39 352 Sherman. Mark Jason 4 E55 352 Sherman. Mark Steven 4 F39 256 Sherman. Melissa Ann 4 E24 352 Sherwood, Ann Eluabeth 2 E39 Shevur. Daniel Wofl 4 E57 265 Shi. Bertram Emil 1 UOO 274 Shikuma.Jen Tami Shimelfarb. Barry S. 1 J UOO B43 210 248 Shin. Hyun Joe Shin. John Cboogwoo Shmiato. Jinoy Meiko 3 4 1 DI7 E35 UOO 252 216 Shipp. Christine Temple Shirley. Jamie Lynn 3 4 UOO E58 259. 280 352 Shiue. Lily 4 E35 250. 352 Shlaudeman. Harry Richard 1 UOO 217 Shoal, Thomas Lowell I UOO 287 Shoe key. Danielle L 3 EM 256 Shoemaker. Scott Davis 1 UOO 286 Shdkhet. Bella M 4 DI3 E51 233, ,352 Shomm. Greg David 2 UOO 216 Shore. Hilary Katherine i E30 276 Shore. Jason Marc Shore. Kelly Eluabeth 1 UOO 228 5 EM 258 Shore. Susan Eluabeth 5 E35 Showers. Eric James Shnft. Michael Samuel 4 D17 240, ,352 3 EM 352 Shriver. Brun Patrick 2 UOO 223 Shubert. Lawrence Gene 4 DI6 Shumacher. Ronald Joel 4 E20 243, . 352 Shumsky. Bryan Zachary 4 E59 Shumway. Gary P. Shunk. Kendrick Aim 5 2 G70 UOO 267 Shupe. Stacy Lynn I UOO 272 Shura. Vernon Fredrick 2 E39 229 Shuwall. Meredith Anne 5 E35 Shwe. Michael Alexander 1 UOO 275 Shyjan. Larissa Marie 1 UOO 211 Siao. Donald Yukwong 3 UOO 226 Sickle. Steven Darnel 4 E43 352 Side bottom. Peter J. 4 E20 279, . 352 Siegier. David Jonathan 2 E35 255 Siegler. Jonathan Hal I UOO 274 Sigdesud, Kristen Noel 3 UOO 237 Subert. Jeffrey Aim UOO 287 Silliman. Teresa Lenoee 1 UOO 282 Silva. Bernardo | UOO 211 Silva, EJetu Mane 3 E35 245 Silva, Gerardo UOO 277 Silva. Jesus Silva. Robert A 1 4 UOO E40 273 352 Silva, Robert Paul 1 UOO 216 Silveira. Susan Talbott Silver. Susan Talbott 2 2 UOO UOO 265 265 Stiver. Mitchell Haun 4 E39fE20 Silverman. Susan EJeoe 4 E44 E54rE44 253 Silvers. Randolph Garth Silvestre. David Gerard 1 2 UOO UOO 285 Sun. IdaYeeTak 4 E35 220, . 352 SimeraJ. John David Siminoff. David Ellis 4 3 D13 E40 261, , 552 232 Simkrns. Helen Claire Butler I UOO 217 Simmonds. Beverly A. Simmons. David Michael 4 4 E63 B98 352 352 Sim mom, Grenville A. 4 E07 231, , 353 Simmons. John Bradford 2 UOO 235 Simmons. Tara Yvette 3 UOO 2M Simon. Gregory Robert Simon. Steven Richard I 1 UOO UOO 215 Simone. Enc Anthony 4 EM 256, .353 Simons. James Rexroad 4 E59fE43 253 Adttrtiiemtnts Indtx 427 The Stanford Quad X Simpson, Christina Surannc 1 uoo 278 Simpson. Joel William 2 E)9 249 Sims. David Edward 4 E)5 )5) Suns. Jeffrey Robert Stmt. Kelly Lamar 4 ) E4) B9DF-)9 21). 261 Sims. Maureen Ann 4 E)9 265. )5) Siocich, Lawrence C. ) E)4 Sinclair. Andrew L 1 UOO 217 Sinclair. Jennifer Anne 1 UOO 214 Sinclair, Stephen Mayer Sindcr. Matthew Feder 1 UOO 217 2 uoo Sines. Karen Renee 2 uoo Singer, Erik Alan 1 uoo 2)2 Singer. Jordan Patrick 1 uoo 276 Singh. Baiieep 4 E)5 8). 259 Singhal. Sand cep 2 UOO 28) Singleton. Diane Mane 2 uoo 281 Singleton. Stoen Brun Siiuun. Patricia Jean Sinner. Joseph Richard 2 uoo 261 4 B98 )5) 4 B98 Siphron. Peter David ) D17 241. )5) Sippy. Elizabeth Lorraine 1 UOO 211 Sin. Gregory Randall 4 D17 Sitskmd. Steven Ion Sisson. Ronalyn Karyl Sitrin. Todd Wolf ) E)9 228 ) E58 ) D19 219 Sivesmd. Jerome Ma tin 1 uoo Skarpaas. Bent Carol 2 E6VE54 266 Skcnfield. Kristen Elizabeth 1 UOO 212 Skidmore. Jennifer Denne 1 UOO 287 Skinner. Geoffrey D. Skinner. Wendy lee 4 4 E5-47E40 D19 240. )5) ))) Skiptcy, Minna 1 UOO 272 Sklann. Richard Lee 4 E)9 2)9. )5) Skogen. Sean Geoffrey 2 UOO 2)8 Skoog. Christian Svante Skom-lund. Kan Ann 1 UOO 276 2 UOO 280. 4)2 Skurko. Laurel Marie 4 EM )54 Slick. Shawn Lee 1 UOO 287 Slade. Jarvis L Slater. Amy Darnelle 4 4 F.58 E3VE10 354 3M Slater. Harris Stephen 4 DI9 354 Slater. Robert R 4 E4) 252. )54 Slater. Suun Michelle 2 UOO 244 Slaveck. Morrtern ) UOO Slaved. John Stuart ) E)5 Sledge. Michael Hurt 4 E40E35 Slmey. Chnt Leo ) E4) Shpc. Rebecca Jeanne Sloan. Jeffrey Scott 1 UOO 282 1 UOO 28-1 Slocum. Glenn Roy 4 Dl) 280. )54 Slonakcr, Stuart C. ) UOO 250 Slusser. Susan Margaret 1 uoo 229 Stuzky. Victoria ) uoo 225 Smalley. Donna Sydney ) D17 255 Smelcz. lamison Miller 2 E59 Smith. Amy McGirry 3 E40 245. 354 Smith. Ann Laura ) E40 245. 354 Smith. Christine Elizabeth 1 UOO 276 Smith. Cynthia Diane 2 UOO Smith. David Scoct ) E)9 Smith. Debra Lee 4 E40 354 Smith. Eileen Mane 4 D17 354 Smith. Elizabeth Adams ) F)8 24). 345 Smith. Garrett Andrew 4 E)4 2)7. )54 Smith. Gary Alan ) UOO Smith. Gregory Clark Smith. Jeffrey Dickson 2 uoo Dl) 354 286 Smith. Jeffrey Scott Smith. Jennifer Jean 2 uoo 278 ) uoo Smith. Jennifer K Smith. Kathleen Pazncu 2 uoo 278 1 uoo 280 Smith. Kathryn Ann Smith. Kent Wyman 2 1 uoo uoo 14). 281 282 Smith, Kerry Lee ) uoo 244. 354 Smith. Kevin Clark ) EMVE48 251 Smith. Knstin Helene 4 E59 )M Smith. Liu Roe 4 E99 86. 89. 354 Smith. .Michael 1 UOO 2)1 Smith. Michael Barry 4 E)9 Smith, Myron Keith ) E)9 269 Smith, Norman Delano ) D19 354 Smith. Randall William 4 EHD12 2)3. 354 Smith, Rebecca Ann 4 D17 355 Smith. Robert Paul 4 D19 2)3 Smith. Roechelle LiVcttc 1 UOO 279 Smith. Sandra Kathleen ) E24 276 Smith. Shawn Michelle 2 UOO 22) Smith. Stanford Scoct 5 D10 268. 355 Smith. Stephanie Meredith 1 UOO 21) Smith. Stephen Monroe 2 E)5 257 Smith. Stephen Thomai 2 E)5 2)2 Smith. Suun Ann 4 E)9 355 Smith. Suranne Marie Rebecca 1 UOO 217 Smith. Sydney Ebubech 1 UOO 275 Smith. Tereu A 2 UOO Smith. Tereu Katherine 1 UOO 141. 211 Smith. Terrence Keola 1 UOO 211 Smith. Virgil ) UOO 242 Smith. Whitney Lecte Smiihlme. Frednea 2 UOO 280 1 UOO 211 Smock. Margaret Godfrey 2 UOO 224 Smolen. David Anthony 1 UOO Smoot.jamci Samuel Snell. Cameron S 4 1 E)5 UOO 250. 355 23) Snelton. Eric William 1 UOO 275 Sonely. David Allan. Jr Snyder. Robert Douglas Sobel. Amy Louiae Soble. Mark Richard 1 ) ) uoo Dl) ESI 28-1 221 282 4 E)9 229. 355 Sobol. Neil Leon 4 E39'E66 278. 355 Sobon. Wayne Parnsh 4 E57 E48 355 Sobratke. John Edmund Soderlund, Matthew Dean ) ) E54 E)4 267. 355 Soderurom. Elizabeth A 4 E40 Soelberg. Either Epscei 4 B98 Soesbe. Jeffrey Harold Sohn. Angela Inkyung Sohn. Helen ) 2 2 UOO E54 E54 222 2)3 2)) Solid, Stephen George Sokoloff. Mitchell If ) 4 E)9 E)4 276 Soiberg. Peter David 1 UOO 212 Soiem. Kristi Ann 4 E64 355 Sohz. Manuel Louis Jr. 2 E)9 Solliday, Kevin Eiltvd Solomon. Carole Elizabeth Solomon. Lorna Cameron Solomon. Louiie Michele Soloc. Michael Jeffrey Soliero. Jose Dejesus Sombcrg. Debra Anne Sommcrfield. John Elihu Sonkowjlcy. Michael E Sonne. Linda Alice Soohoo, Lillian Sootizpillai. Miruni Sorenson. Erse Edward Soroczkia. Ruth Adina Sou. Martin Gonzalez Sou, Victor Gregorio Sosnowski, Walter F. Soukup. Jeffrey Todd Sourlis. Virginia Kali Sowii, Mark Andrew Spagor. Robert Spam. Brian Howard Spacaro. Sandra Elizabeth Speer. Rebecca Anne Spencer. Faith Holloway Spencer. Kelly Jean Spergel. Jonathan Howard Spielerman. Cynthia Ann Spies, Jcuica Ann Spirt). Joanna Emily Spook. Sheller Sue Spitzer. Jennifer Spoo. Jeffrey Edward Sprague. Carol Diane Sprague. Richard Allan Spring. Pamela Lee Springer. Scoct Douglas Sprouse, Jeffrey Alan Sprowls. Janinc Elite Spudich, Rani Karina Spurn, Sheri Lee Spurlock. Angela Denise Squier. Ashley lane Sreiovic. Nina Kotana Srivastav. Mukta Harshvardhan Sroaf. David Michael St. Geme. Edmond St. Pierre. Dale Patrick Stack. Scan Patrick Stahl. William Fred. IV Stahr, Gretchen E. Staley. Barbara Lyn Stallard. James Francis Stamato, Anthony George Stammbergcr. Kurt R Standage. Mark Glenn Stanford. Austin Luther Stanford. Steven Eric Stang. Sydney Liu StanKck. Peter Louis Stankcwitz. Julie Ann Stanley. Grant Ernest Stanley. Jennifer Stanley. Timothy James Stanton. David G. Stanton. Scoct Michael Starbird, Ednc Norman Stark. Stephen Thomas Staten. Kera Marie States. Liu Joan Stain. George Cleontu Stearns. Sherry Lynn Stcbbsns. Michael W. Stedman. Kenneth Mark Steed. David Steevens. Christopher C Stchlm. Bo Peter Steiger. Douglas Lee Stein. Barney Stein. Tamara Ann Steinhoum. Michael J. Steiner. Bradford Avery Steiner. Griffith C Steiner. Sheryl J. Stcinhoffcr. Hans S. Stenstedt. Katarina Mane Stephenson, Gordon Sheridan Stephenson. John Towle Stern. Amy Catherine Stern. Mark Lidwg Stern. Michael Asher Stern. Steve Edward Stcubcr, April Rote Stcuber. Thomas Weidel Stevens. Jeffrey M Stevens. Kenneth Scott Stevens. Tamara Jeanne Stevenson. Scott W. Stewart. Catherine Jane Stewart. Douglas Dean Stewart. Frederick R. Stewart. Lau Wcntwotth Stewart. Lynda Kathleen Stewart. Sandra Lynn Stiles. Randy James Still. Laurene Stiltner. Katie Jacqueline StUwell. Jonathan C. Stine.J ' St«ker.l Stocking. Robert Peter Stoeppeiwerth. Alice M. Stokes. Patricia Roe St oil. R. Ryan Stolcenberg. Blaise G. Stoizoff. ? s'orman Craig Stone. Anthony Frederick Stone. Hannah Cushing Stone. Heather Fyies Stone. Flollice Fyies Stone. Julia Ann Stone. Matthew Gaynor Stoeey. Martin Charles 4 E58 J4I 2. 355. 4)2 Stotts. Cynthia 4 D12 1 UOO 285 Scout. Mark Edgar 3 E64 2 uoo Seovel. Katherine Wellesley 1 UOO 4 E44 254 3 UOO ) D17 261 Scrandgaard. Henricrtc 3 UOO 1 UOO 21) Stratton. F-liu Claire 3 UOO 2 E39 249 Screed. Scephcn Gilbert Screetcr. Verooaquc Louise 2 E37 1 UOO 211 1 UOO 4 E40 Streets. Simon 5 D1S 1 UOO 287 Scrickler. Katherine M 3 UOO 4 ESI )55 Strnod. Sham Robert 3 Dl) 1 UOO 278 Strothman. Jill Emma 3 E)1 5 E39 267 Stroud. Dase 3 UOO 4 EM 355 Strum. Arthur Connelly 3 EIS 2 UOO 229 Stryer. Darnel Beniamin 3 EM 1 UOO 218 Stuart. Jeffrey Scoct 5 2 UOO 2)2 Stubblefield. Donald Pa. 1 D19 ) UOO 2)2 Stubbs. David Leon 2 D12 2 E3S 1)7 Stadc. John Wood ring 5 D19 I DIWE39 251. 355 Stwebner. James August Sturney. Kira E. 2 UOO 4 E78 355 2 UOO 1 UOO 280 Su. Marvin Dingioog 4 Dl) 1 UOO 285 Su. Terry Lucille 3 E39 ) El) 260. 355 Suarez. Glenn Alfred 1 UOO 4 El) 355 Subm. Eric Gregory 1 UOO J E2I 248. 355 5 E67 1 UOO 287 Sub. Benedict Yungkyo 1 UOO 1 UOO Suhre. James Richard 1 uoo Sukiennkki. Tereu Lyn 1 uoo 3 E59 278 Sullivan. John Joi p� h SUl«van. .Mark Paul 3 3 E39 ) 4 E)9 281. 355 355 270 Sullivan. Robert Joseph. Jr. Sullivan. Timothy T. 1 3 UOO Dl) 3 Suzse. Kayscr Oskar 1 UOO Sumits. Tracey Lvnn I uoo 2 UOO 281 Summers. Jon Keith 1 uoo ) E)9 Summers. Ronald Alan 3 F.M UOO 274 Surd, Kelly Glenda 1 UOO ) F.)5 Sung. Raymond Tzeyi 3 E39 4 D17 Sunshine. Samuel E 3 UOO UOO 2)6 Supe. Gustavus Mahoahoa. Ill 1 UOO 4 E)9 226. 356 Supple. David Anderson 1 UOO UOO 211 Surprenam, Katherine A 1 F. 44 2 UOO 255 Surntt. Brenna Lynn 4 B98 4 3 E)9 E)9 Survaruravan. Rajaram Sutherland, Steven Erik 3 1 E37 UOO 1 UOO 280 Sutton. Mary Fitzalan 1 E39 uoo 227 Sutton, William M. 3 D19 3 uoo 258 Sutton. Zoevonda Lynne 3 E40 1 uoo 276 Suzuki. Carol Mari 3 E59 I E24 23). 356 Suzuki. Michihiro Dale 2 Dl) UOO 213 Svolscod. Leslie Diane 2 E40 2 uoo Svitcnko Paul Lewis 2 UOO 4 D19 Swan. Elizabeth Brandon 2 UOO ) E)5 242 Swan. Stuart Graham Swanson. Edward William 1 Dl) 2 UOO 261 1 EOT 4 uoo Swortlitu. Patrku Elizabeth Smarts. Shannon Ducsc I UOO 4 E39 147. 242. 356 1 E30 2 UOO 272 Smarztraubcr. Karlcen 3 E35 2 1 E39T58 UOO 262 272 Sweeney. David Focsyth Sweet. Eric Aleiandro I I UOO UOO 4 Dl) Swenson. Deborah Lynne 4 E39 E45 Swenson. Edward Duck 1 EH'DI) 1 UOO 275 Swetland. John Frederic 2 E36 uoo 27) Swctt. Jennifer Carton 1 UOO 3 E)9 Swezey. Megan April B.B. Swir.th. Kirsten Noel 3 E59E40 4 E4) 225 3 UOO 4 EM 356 Switky. Andrew Paul 2 D19 4 E49 Switrcr. Julie Ann 1 UOO 2 UOO Syapin. Michael John 2 E36 4 E58E40 356 Sytsain, Gerald .Mark 2 UOO 3 UOO 254 Sytdal. Erica Ann 4 F.6I 3 E)9 252 ) UOO 256 ) E57 1 UOO 227 4 E44 240 3 uoo I E24 261. 356 4 El) 2)3. 356 4 E6) 25' ? UOO 2 E4) 21) i 1 UOO 210 1 2 uoo 281 2 uoo 2 uoo 254 4 uoo 2)3 2 uoo 1 uoo 21) Taber. Rebecca Gene 1 UOO i DI7 22) Tackett. Leslie Dora 1 UOO 4 E59 4 E35 1 UOO 285 Tahan. Kevin Nicholas 1 UOO ) H78 4 Dl) 2 UOO 270 4 UOO 1 uoo 2)2 Tokzhi. Guelle Elly 2 E64 ) E6I 4 D19 2 E54 286 Takenaka. Join Kiku 1 UOO ) E40 236 1 uoo 2 E58'E)9 216 8 002 4 D19 216 Tolamantcs. Patrick J 3 E39 2 uoo Talbot. Leslie A 4 £4 UOO 8 1 002 UOO 2)1 272. 213 Talbott. Mary Megan Talkington. Wade Bentley Talmadge. Levlie Thayer 4 1 4 Dl) 356 3 E40 2 uoo 254 Tan. Jennac Chingycc Tan. Julie Ching Sian 1 E3H ) E52 I UOO ) E20 Tan. Regina Mona 2 E54 4 E24.C06 264. 356 Tardcciarz. Silvia Roaana 1 UOO 4 EM E07 256. 356 2 UOO 4 E4) 276. 356 2 UOO 3 E5VE39 124. 286 Ting. Wmg Chi Tanksley. Glen Lydalc 1 UOO 4 D19 35' 3 E59 1 uoo 275 3 EO7 1 UOO 2)1 Tanner. Suun Thcreu 2 uoo 2 Ell 249 2 uoo 3 E30 Tamey. Patricia Anne 2 uoo 1 uoo 2)3 Toron, Helene 1 E99 4 E)5 2 UOO 1 uoo 282 Tarcryhornoch. Peter Z 3 E35 4 E64 ) 7 Tirggirt. Michael H. 3 uoo 0. 357 2)2 212 22' 211 216 2)8 357 229 2J0 261 280. 557 2fO 26-1 245 265 25). 57 2)1 21) 215 240 275 211 280 357 25$ 28). )57 90. 279 282 218 274 224 267 285 216 57 224. 57 261 287 279 259. )57 2)) 2)7 2 242 255 271 252. )5? 19). 210 )5S 258 212 218 58 262 216 275 287 285. 58 287.4)2 211 )58 272 )58 28) 246 58 279 210 2)7 225 )58 )58 287 28). )58 28) 2)1 218 28) 28) 211 )58 28). )M 279 2)2 225 )58 272 254. )58 217 428 Adunismtnls Indtx Volume 90— 1985 2 SSg = s s= 5S s SSSgKg S SjS 5SS geggg 2SSS S gggg$gg 25 S S' t Z ii — N — 4 'OO- 4 ev © «r� rv ooo� N fNQ«« v -r --- Nf-N oo s r« A«N� SN NN N 'A'S «S t? � S£ N S £?££££ £?« SS N r«- - s 4 n N s -V - « 00 M 4 IIIiS2l5iiIl2§§!S55i!i5iSiIsiI!ii2l2!!iiiSl2SiSiiSl iiSSl! £g g| Ju QCu: ssst,8£®r; £;sS2:.? uJuJltiJlUUlWWWWcJUJ KujULjQi ij!« Ifiplilii ill .! ill iilll I if.?-11 ii'llll ii. i Adtertisements Index 429 The Stanford Quad c Wade. Cathenne Crunden Wade. Todd Andre Wagner. Carl Thomas Wagshul. Karen Du Wahl Kelly Eugene Wule . Michelle Jew. Wakeley. John Raymond. Jr Waken. Vile fie Minim Wild. Jennifer Frtncet Walden. Dndi Lee Walden. Sceven lee Waldman. Barbara Lynne WaJdanan. David Louis Vakcbjiws Dirk Walker. Carl Juan Walker. Cecilia Mine Walker. David Walker. Dean Stanton Walker. Heather Mare M Walker. Joseph Kevin Walker. Meagan L Walker. Mxhael Edward Walker. Paula Kay Walker. Randal Gene Walker. Suun Lorraine Walker. Sylvester P. Walkush, Laura Lynn Wall. Douglas James Wall. Kimberly Kay Wall. Unda Suzanne Wallace. Michael Wayne Wallace. Peter Bertrand Wallace. Thomas Letter Wallen. Rhonda Alku Waller. Beverlee L Walleren. Markut Carl Wallin. John David. Jr. Walter. Bryan LeRoy WiHh. Jennifer Lynne Waltwoeth. Doo Oliver Walter. Melitu Emerson Wallers. Diane Mare Waltuch. Du Victoeu Wan. Ere Andre Wand. Adam Jason Wander. Susan Gail Wang. Avery Licbun Wang. Chulien Wang. Dale Shu-Yityg Wang. Elaine Wang. Elte Wang. Fred Wang. Gigi Martha Wang. Jeffrey Chun Wang. Johnny J. War . Sharlenc K oog Wei Wang. Shirley Htiao-Un Waruccr. Weedy Ann Wanlast, Gordon Kent Winn. Marilyn Henrietta Waplet. Danelle Mare Ward, Ere John Ward. Jonathan Kingdoo Warm. Kainna Joy Waring. N'athanel B. Warner. Bonnie Susan Warner. Scott Dyer Warren, Marylyn Luann Warrick. Stephen Robert Warrincr, Anne Blair Wartnik. Ned Anthony Washington, AIkcJ. Washington, Brian E. Washington, Dnda Karen Wash-.it. Beth Ann Wassenaar. Robert M, Wastsunn. Ingrid Wat. Yat Sun Waterbury. Kristin Leigh Waterhouse. Kate Eluah Waterman. Kendall E Waterman. Robert Mark Watkins. Gregory John Watkins. Seth Eric Watson. Brandi N Watson. Carol Allison Watson. Elizabeth M Watson. Jennifer Lynn Watson. Jennifer Mane Watson. Joseph Clark Watson. Larry Keith. Jr. Watson. Thomas Eduard Watson. Todd Stewart Watson. Valene Ronett Watt. James Patrick Waugh. Charles Joseph Waugh. Thomas Campbell Wayne. Stacey Ann Weatherford. Joyce Vern Weaver. Duncan Tdghman Webb. Timothy Rxha d Weber. Chnstopher E Weber. John David Weber. Steven Cirun Webster. Richard Bryan Wedemeyer. Laura Anne Wedemeyer. Launc Elizabeth Weed. Brian Gordon Wcenuv. Mxhael Scott Weening. Susan leanest Wescrscn. Mark Eugene Weiher. Alexandra Johanna WeihL Serem Wcilbach. Stephan Anthony Wedepp. Anne Elise Weiler. Stephan Alfred Wedert. Mark Anthony Weinberg. Ruth K Wemdocf. ADn L Weuutarten. Gregory W Wesnland, Audrey B. Weinstein, Joshua Moses Wemstock. Du Mane Weintz. Enc Cortelyou 4 uoo 4 E4) M2 J E39 151 2 UOO 1 UOO 276 4 D17 362 1 UOO 214 J UOO 2)3 I UOO 222 4 D19 362 2 UOO 262 ) DI3 2)3 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 272 ) E40 226 ) E6fVE)9 2)1 J E40 26) ) UOO 2)0 i DU ) UOO 2)) 4 B98 J ESS 2)6 3 E64 26) 4 E07 M2 1 UOO 2)1 1 UOO 218 1 UOO 2)1 2 UOO 260 J E}0 2 E3) 1 UOO 2)1 4 D1J E4J 1 UOO 277 4 E39 224. )62 I UOO 21) 2 UOO 272 2 E3) 222. 286 2 UOO 2 E)9 1)1. 2)2 1 UOO 21) J E4VE)9 3 EJO M2. 4)2 3 UOO 270 3 E39 276 2 UOO 2)). 4)2 2 E64 E3) 2)2. 2)) 2 UOO 2)7 1 UOO 21) 5 E40'E4RIE6) 24) 3 UOO 260 1 UOO 28) 4 D19 2)8. 362 2 UOO 27) 3 D1J 229 1 UOO 28) UOO 212 2 E39 J UOO 239 1 UOO 212 2 uoo 2)1 J uoo 1 uoo 287 2 uoo 272 ) E28 276 3 ESS 129 4 E6) M2 4 E)9 274. )62 3 E3VE40 22) 1 UOO 228 } E39 2 UOO J E4J 2M 3 EM 2)7 2 UOO 278 2 UOO 270 2 UOO 1 UOO 278 1 UOO 282 J E)8 M2 2 UOO 276 J E4J 2)9. M2 4 J41 212. M2 5 E38 240 1 UOO 211 2 UOO 246 ) UOO 219 J EO? 227. 362 1 UOO 2)9 2 UOO 261 } D19 23) 5 E-IO M2 J E39 262 2 E64 i E3VE48 4 D17 E)8 M2 3 UOO 2 E40 J E40 226. M2 J ES9'E)8 28) 1 UOO 227 1 E}9 2)6 3 D17 1 UOO 287 4 E39 3 E30 264. M2 1 UOO 27) 4 DI7 24). M2 2 E40 2 E4J 2 UOO UOO 282 2 uoo 23) uoo 212 1 uoo 212 2 uoo 2)0 2 uoo 2)1 2 uoo 3 Jti 2 E39 2)8 4 E40 M) 1 UOO 28) I UOO 274 3 E39 M) Weintz. Karl Frederick 2 UOO Weis. Mxhael David Weisbnch. Robert Arthur ) E)9 UOO 279 Weisman. Gregory David Weisman. Robyn Leigh Weisa. Jeffrey Jay Weisa. Laurence Andre 4 2 4 ) E40 UOO E)9 E)9 M) 224 M) Weiss, Du Karen ) E)) Weisser. Deborah K 2 UOO 229 Wcistman. Terry Ray 4 EM M) Weisz. Carolyn ) E)9 216 Weitzenkamp, Scott Michael Writzman. Karen Maria t UOO 217 ) E)4 26). M3 Wcitzman. Todd Louis 4 E)R'E)9 227. J63 Welch. Sha n Franklin 1 UOO 274 Welle. Douglas Joseph Wellen. Serena Laura 1 2 UOO UOO 27) 246 Wells. Aaron Gordon 4 Dl) M) Wells. Alice Gordon ) E)8 16). 26) Wells. Barrett Otis ) E)7 271 Wells. Barton Stanislaus 1 UOO 212 Well . Elayne 2 UOO Well . Gregory lames Welser. Jeffrey John Wenar. Leif Edward ) 1 2 D13 UOO E)) 211 Wend land. Carol Jean 4 E40 248. M) Wendt. Elizabeth Anne 1 UOO 217 Wenrich. Thomas Allen 1 UOO 274. 4)2 Werdecar. Maurxc Clark Werdel. Ann Alyce Wcscoct. Carl Alexander ) 2 E)9 E)9 1 UOO 2)2 WeseSey. Matthc David Wesley. Joy Lynne Wcssclls. Philip Gregor Wcssling. Suuna Helene West. Constance Ahdea 4 EJO 2)1 M) 1 4 UOO E)) ) E)J 228 1 UOO 2)2 West. Elizabeth A. 2 E)9 West. Joyce Tomoko West. Robert Nelson ) � E)) E)9 280 120.267 Wester. Todd Andre 1 UOO 277 Wescerfield. Danny Dean ) E)9 267 Wescergren. Gabrielle ) E4yE)3 287 Westergren. Timothy Brooks 1 UOO Westmoreland. Donna E. 4 E28 E4) 2)2. M) Weston. Mat the Brett 2 E)9 2)1 Wees. Kathleen Mane ) E)4 Wexler. Gary Mitchell Wexlcr, Geoffrey Adam 4 UOO 249. 274 Weyl. Dsa Suun 2 E)9 246 Whealey. Alxe Ann 4 E4) Wheeler. Chanel 1 UOO 274 Wheeler. Charles Bradfo 4 D18 246 Wheeler. Edward Tevis ) E)9 361 Wheeler. Thomas Kerns 2 E)9 2)2 Wheeler. Winston Walker 2 UOO 224 Whiter, Margaret C. 2 UOO 216 Whipp. Bronia Christie 2 UOO 21) Whipple. Mark Elix Whisler. Bradley Alan White. Benin Gail ) UOO 2)8 4 E64 28). Ml 1 UOO 28) White. Edward Pari er 2 UOO 221 White. Jarnnc Flame White. Kerry Renee ) D12 2 UOO White. Kimberly Louise 1 E)9 White. Dnda Lee 2 UOO 226 White. Painei� Marie 4 E)VE)9 White. Thomas Carey 2 E) ’E39 White. Valerie Gale ) E64 217 Whitehead, Anne Elarabeth 1 UOO 214 Whitehouse. Shelley J. 4 E34 E39 Ml Whiten. Grace Margaret 2 UOO 224 Whitela . Scott Adam 4 E)4 361 Whitley. Ann Bernkc ) E40 Whitney. David John 1 UOO 218 Whitney. Stephen Hall ) E)1 26) Whitsitt. Neman Luther I UOO 1)4. 214 Whittaker. Kenneth Andrew 1 UOO 28) Whittier. Margo Suzanne ) D16 2)2 Wxhary. Haas Sc on 4 E)9 Wxhmin. Heather Louise � E64 246 Wxkelgren. Ingrid Joan Wxk . Catherine Morgan I UOO 216 1 UOO 28) Widen. Robert Scott 4 E)9'E)) 2)9. M4 Wid row. Deborah Susan 4 E40 2)2. M) Widro . Kevin Bruce 2 E4) 2)3 Widyono. Martin Irawan Wiel. Devon Ebzabeth 4 D17 286. M) ) E)4 22) Wiemer . Sheryl Leigh 2 UOO Wicscamp. Cheryl L 1 uoo 127 287 Wiggen. Scon Bernard Wight. Suzanne Wildasin. Keith Hunter 2 ) 1 E)9 E)4 uoo Wildenchal. Bryan II. 4 E)8 226 Wilder. Michelle C. 4 E)4 36). 4)2 Wilder. Thomas Carroll ) E) E)9 Wiley. Alison Mary 2 UOO 124. 220 Wiley. Lcann Marie 1 UOO 278 Wilkins, Elizabeth Ann ) E47 Willuns. John Robinson Wilkins. Mariah C. 4 E40 217 2 E46 Wilkins. Sara Catherine 4 E)4 M) Wilkinson. Dell ) E)9 22) Wilkinson. Laura Patton 1 UOO 212 Will. Wendelm Frances 1 UOO 214 Wdials. David Bruce 3 E)7 Willey. Craig Moncnsen ) E3WE4) 261 Williams. Anna Lucmd 4 E)4 M) Williams. Bradley Alan 4 E)7 2)4. M) Williams. Charles J ) Dl) Williams. Christian Jay 2 UOO 2)2 Williams, Cornelius F. ) E)7 229 Williams. Cornell D. ) E6) 2)1. M) Williams. Debbie Ly nn 1 UOO 286 Williams. Don Sheldon 1 UOO 21) Williams. Eric Brian 4 DI9 264 Williams. Eric Michael 1 UOO 28) Williams. Jason Gary 1 UOO 281 Wiliams. Jennifer Lynn 3 E)) 260 Williams. John Henry 2 E)9 William . Kent Richard 2 D19 2)0 Williams. Manley ) UOO WTilliams. Man Clara 1 UOO 274 William . Mark David ) E)9 266 Williams. Mary L 4 E07 M) Williams. Nancy Marie J E39 276 Williams. Nora Ruth 1 E)4 1)2.28) Wdliams. Shed Andrea I UOO 232.432 Williams. Stacy 2 UOO 238 Wdliams. We 1 uoo 233 Williams. Wilfred A. ) D19 2)4 Williamson. Dele L 4 Williamson. Mary Leyden William ton. Zonmc Lee ) 4 E4 VEO7 E4) 284 282 Willoughby. AUysoe Marie Wilmarth. Linda Kay 1 1 UOO UOO Wdner. Douglas Reid 1 UOO 210 Wilson. Amy Reed Wilson. Andrea Lathrop J E64 E)9 226.279 4 E34 84. M) Wilson. Andre Mitchell 2 UOO Wilson. Ben ) E)8 Wilson. Brer Lawrence 1 UOO Wilson. Brian Erx 1 UOO 26). 27) Wilson. Brian Trent ) UOO Wilson. Clinton Carl 2 E40 280 Wilson. David Alan 2 UOO 270 Wilson. Jennifer W. 4 E40 272 Wilson. Julie Ann 2 UOO Wilson. Mark Stager 4 E30 Wilson. Martha Ann 2 D17 287 Wtlsoo. Melinda Ellen 1 UOO Wilton. Nathaniel Boyd 4 Dl 3 M) Wilson, Pamela Anne ) D17 2)3 Wilson, Ronald Francis 4 B98 Wilson. Stacy Lynn ) E3) Wilson. Stephen John 1 UOO 281 Wilson, Timothy Stearns ) E39 240 Wilton. Yvonne Natalie 4 D17 J6) Wilt . Lonlyn Mxhelle 1 UOO 274 Wdtz. Melanie Laurelle 1 UOO 280 Wmaker. Jeffrey Scott 1 UOO 213 Wmcurt. Benjamin Michael 1 UOO 218 Wmdui. Kenneth Allen 1 UOO 287 Winfrey. Grantham James Wing. Rachel 1 UOO 210 ) B94 264 Winn. Aliton Hcdley 1 UOO 27) Winner. Eric Joteph I UOO 273 Winthip. Douglas A. Wintlctt, Lee Edward 2 2 UOO UOO 226 238 Winston. Du Mane 1 uoo 229 Winter. Hannah Irene ) DI3 Wmtcrbaucr. Andre M ) D17 , 240. M) Wmton, Kelly Diane ) E34 2 30, Wirt. Steven James ) E40 2)1. M) 28) Wise. Jeffrey Earl Witkowski. Tamara Ann 4 1 E39 UOO Witte. William Benson 4 B98 2)7. 36) Wityk. Nancy Suranne 4 E)l Woehrle. Kathleen Diana 4 EWE 34 1)3 26) Wogulis. Mark David Wouk. Edmond Leonard 4 ) E3) E27 Wolcott. Susan Claire ) E)9 26) Wold. Gregory Randall Wolf. Ronald Lee 2 ) UOO UOOH78 2)2 Wolfe. Gregory Wayne Wolfe. Mark R 2 1 UOO UOO 278. 2 9 2)2 Wolff. Brett Hams J E34 276 Wcdfsttvn. Ruth Ann ) E)) 270 Wolken. Enc Brian 2 E6) 23) Wo!pert. Andrea Lee 1 UOO 129.276 Wolsey. Robert Albert 2 E38 22) Womack. Julie Anne 0 C06 247 Won. Vincent Nalu 1 UOO 2)2 Wong. Alan Cum 4 E40E39 M) Wong. Eugenic Inn Ung Wong. Fcfxu Joy ) 1 E3) UOO 276 214 Wong. Katherine Saulan 4 E40 36) Wong. Kelli Kwai Fah 2 UOO 27) Wong. Lynette Mine ) E3VE38 27) Wor . Mirr.i Miling 1 UOO Wong. R kic Allen 4 D13 Wong. William Tao-Yang 1 UOO 2)0 Woo. Amy Patrxia Woo. Pauline | UOO 2 DI9 22) Wood, Dayna 4 E)9 Wood. Donna Christine 4 EWE07 M) Wood. Elise Mooette ) UOO Wood. Peter Frederick 2 UOO 21) Wood. Robert Charles 4 D19 23). )6) Wood. William Curus | UOO 286 Woodard. James H. Woodard. William Joseph Woodbcrry. John Parker Wooding. Michael Alan Woodruff. Darren Warren 4 D17 1 UOO 2)1 2 E43 242 ) UOO 240 2 UOO 2)1 Woods. Dorian Scvren ) uoo Woods. Scott Creswell 1 uoo 211 Woodward. Sandra lo Woodward. Sue Adams 2 uoo 2)7 1 uoo 211 Woodworth. Maria Tercu 1 uoo 210 Woolfolk. Chnstopher A Worden. Vxtoru Mane ) D19 4 E)9 Work. Telford Clemons 2 uoo 28) Worth. Kaylen David 2 E4VE6I Worthington. Mark Finlay Woten. Mary 1 4 UOO E3) 27) M) Worencraft. John Oliver ) E)3 Wright. Donald Anthony 1 uoo Wright. Erx Whinner 4 E3WE07 219. M) Wnght. Heather Jane 4 E38 36) Wnght. Margo Tercu Wnght. Robbie Ray 4 2 E43 D16 36) Wright. Sally Foster 1 UOO 210 Wnght. Seen Lucille 1 UOO 2)2 Wnght. Winter 3 E43 287 Wrye. MaryLynne 1 UOO Wu. Abraham. Huachung 2 UOO 224 Wu. Clara Ming-Hui 1 UOO 282 Wu. John Wenwei Wu. Lawrence Yonghui 2 3 UOO E39 270 220 Wu. Lena 4 E3) Wu. Norbcrt Maohwa C D19 264 Su. Robert Kai 4 UOO 219 Wu. Victor Huareh 4 E36’E43 2)2. 365 Wu. Vivian Su 1 UOO 212 Wyatt. Cathenne Ambler I UOO 224 Wyatt. Vkton Anne 3 E4VE39 276 Wyman. David Matthew 2 E39 117. 242 Wyman. Mxhael Emmett 4 E39 242 430 Adi triiitmtnls Indtx Volume 90— 1985 Yamamura. loo Takeshi Yamashita. Keith Erie Yat . AheeLm Yar . Chnsone Yu YMat. Frederick Sunmoo Yar . Lawrence Rusfarg Yar . Michael Yaag. Sunu Isabelle Yang. Wom Yaaney. Miry Eluabeth Yio. Ruby Yarns. Alyson Dirurllc Yasui. Kentoro Yiro. Bviun Lei Yates. Cwtu Arthur Yeei. Geoeee Stuin Yales. Lira Lee Ybarra. Veronica Cootuelo Yee. Alben G. Yee. Audrey S. Yee. Cru Lar Yegaaeh. Frederic Kevin Javad Yen. David Huchen Yen. Irene Hwei Yen. Terry Yeoo. Hyoyounc Yoffe. Gideon Wdbam Yoffie. Michael Joseph Yoknn.s. Mirleiu Helen Yooirmnc. Kenneth M Yooaa. Jill Lethe Yoo. Soou Ho- iuo| Yoon. Piul Yoo York. Chcneblanche Joanne Yoshuaw . Yun Clin You. Lawrence Lee Youmans. Anne Mine } EWE)! 1 UOO 28} 4 E)8 1 UOO 2}} 1 UOO 229 4 UOO 2}8 1 UOO 4 EJ6 2)6 } E)9 1 UOO 2)0 4 Dir 220 2 UOO l� . 2}6 2 UOO 226 4 E)) 2)8. )6) I UOO 218 } E4VE}9 2 UOO 1 UOO 284 5 D19 28} 4 221. )6) 1 UOO 272 1 UOO 28i 4 Ei6 24} 4 H7 ES8 1 UOO 28}. 4}2 4 EWE}) 210. 4}2 5 Dl) 247 1 UOO 27} 4 EM 2}7. }6} i D17 1 UOO 211 1 UOO 210 1 UOO 287 J E}9 4 E64 1 UOO 227. 229 2 UOO 216 2 UOO 2}} Youmiat. David Cirey Yoummt. Melissa Ellen Young. Carol ELxabeth You n . Cra Arthur You rut. Julie Ann You rut. Robert Lind uy You rut. Scon Wayne Yourutdihl. Kine Beth Younge. Kathinnejeia YsraeT. Manana Zeien Yu. Cynchu Elame Yu. David Tzehua Yu. Jennifer Stu Ming Yu. Juutbo Yu. John Sun Yu. Kyle Kn Yu. Tonne Kai Toon Yuan. Robert Hu. Yuen. Andrei Lei Siu Jun Yuen. Enc Cbotturut Yuen. Julie Ann Melinda Yuen. Michele Yuh. David Da. ho Yuh. Jiyeoo Mary 4 E}9 2 E}9 2 UOO 1 UOO 1 UOO � H78 2 UOO 2 UOO 1 UOO 4 E}} 1 UOO 2 UOO } UOO 4 Dl} 4 E5VE46 4 £}VE}} 1 UOO 1 UOO 2 E}9 4 E}7 E}} 2 E}6 2 E}4 2 E}VH78 } UOO 261. }6S 276 2H 246 246 266 284 260. 165 216 281 28}. }6} }6} 28} 28} 286 220 2� 220 Zachar. James Joseph 2 UOO 2}6 Zafran. Alan } E}8 21}. 241 Zaharchuk. Gre Zahm. Steven C 1 2 UOO E}9 Ziaa. Bernard Ignanui Zamora. Roberto Emilio Zampmo. David Matthew Zarr-uJio. Laune A Zaasudio. Sabnna Lynn Zanden. Virgil Eugene ZanoUi. Steven M Zaragoza. Catalina arc, Boome Sue Zanfcs. Michael Jaanei Zavala. Sharon l6i Zboraliite. Jarnev Frank Zboralike. Michael John Zbur. John Frank Zee. Andrew Leonard Zeiger. Jeffrey Keith Zeifler. Mark Jonathan Zemunt. Duane Allan Zender. Janaan Kay Zentner. John Ralph. Ill Zepeda. Carrie Anraura Zepeda. Victor Manuel Zerbe. Jared L Zerbom. Catherine Ann Ziegler. Robert Todd Zierk. Jonathan Charles Zunhudo. Adam A. Zimmerman. Deborah Ruth Zimmerman. George Allan Zimmerman. Karla Denne Zimmerman. Kurt Frrdnc Zirytmond. David Scott Zioni. Bradley Jay Zipertki. Jamrt Patrick Zipei. Greg Michael Zitm. Steffi Ann Zitiewitr. David Mark Zohman. Gary Louis ZoUer. Gary Farnck Zorn. Shrrn Lynn Zubfick. Wendy Gaede Zucker. Evan Howard Zuniga. Theresa Mane Zupp. Dianna Mane Zwe«. Gary Bruce Zwien. Jeffrey Alan } E}9 24} ) E45 2}9 2 UOO 2K 4 EM }66 2 UOO 1 UOO 272 I UOO 2}6 1 UOO 277 1 UOO 210. 4}2 2 uoo 21} } EM }66 4 E}9 4 E}9 }66 4 EWE)9 }66 1 uoo 280 2 Dll 281 } E}7 216. }66 uoo 2}2 4 D12 D12 214 1 uoo 4 EM 2M. }66 2 E}9 2M 2 uoo t uoo 228 4 E}} }66 4 Dl} 242 } E� 2 uoo 228 4 Dl} }66 1 uoo 281 4 E)7 E4) }66 4 E}7 2 E}} 28} 2 E}9 262 I uoo 21} } E}9 UOO 27} 2 UOO 27} 2 UOO 276 2 UOO 276 1 uoo 210 J E}9 2 UOO 1 UOO 26} 4 E}} 2 UOO AJteriistmtnls Indtx 431 X The Stanford Quad Volume 90 — 1985 Editor-in -C hitf Kevin Solliday Managing Editor Alice Mo Photography Editor Paul Ainslie Managing Photography Editor Bob Dickinson Busin tss Manager Lee Hoagland Academics Staff Susie Wander, Editor Jeffrey Baker. Natalie Beauchene, Silvia Castro, Regina Fuentes, Christopher Oide, Darren Schneider, Kim Thomason. Else Tsutaoka, Brandy Watson Athletics Staff Paul Choi. Editor Pia Ali-Salaam. Norman Barnes. Susan Crary, Thomas Gillespie, Ruth Hamerton-Kcliy, David Nott, Jean-Pierre Sabarots, Tigre Wenrich Extracurricu ars Staff Keith Kaplan, Editor David Fleming, Patricia Furlong. Diana Hampton. Naomi Schcctcr. Kari Skowlund, Rebecca Taber, Emi Usui. Sheila Williams Residences Staff Ray Trejo, Editor Craig Bouck, Shcrnaz Daver, Leslie Faye. John Feng. Kathy Mali. Lucy Morgan, Bonnie Zare Seniors Staff Yvonne Campos, Editor Ron Borzckowski, Frank Chen. Steven Lindeman, Kelly Min, Lisa Waltuch. Shelly Wilder. Brandy Watson Photographers Paul Ainslie, Natalie Beauchene, Bill Benevento, Yvonne Campos, Matthew Covington. Bob Dickinson. David Fleming. Steve Hawkins. Russell Jong. Shaula Kumaishi. Louis Lerman, David Nott. Nutan Sharma, Edna Vassilovski Contributing Photographers Enrioue Alvarez, Matt Bateman, Brad Chen, Stephen Daniels, Laura Docter. Elizabeth Ehrilch. Jill Gilbert, Adam Grossman. Ted Irons. Anna Marie Jackson, Katie Knopoff, Susan Luenbcrger, Scott Martin, Karen Nickerson, Chuck Painter, Mary Patterson, Clark Peterson, Dana Ratliff, Rob Robinson. Lisa Romerein, Rod Scarccy. Jeff Stevens. Kim Thomason, Lisa Waltuch, Tigre Wenrich, Hyo Yeon, Dave Youmans The editors and ihe staff of Tht Sunftrd Q� jJ 198 extend special thanks to ihe following individuals and organizations: Dive Setnickcr, Din Lounsbury. Anne Davis. Rod Hunter, and Bill Hunter of Hunter Publishing Company. Ed Ralicki, Roger Short, ind Jim Wetdy of Yearbook Associates. Russell and Eileen Smith of Collegiate Concepts; Tht Suxfsnt Djity; New, and Publications; the Unhersity Archives. ind the Office of the Registrar. The Nintieth Volume of TbeSunftrJQmJvu printed by Hunter Publish.ng Company of Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The press run is 2600 copies On the cover is a driven representing a Stanford S' adapted by Bob l .ar from the cover « the University's founding Grim On the watermark paper tip-ins mhxh till befeer pyy one ind between division pages is a hand drawn replication by Alfredo Muccino of the Founding Grant design in full, tepeese.-o.-g the University's initials, lSJU.' The cover was executed by Ksrvesport Press cf Kargspore. Tennessee; it is of Crimson Lcxotoncover 160 pound binder board: it was embossed by hand-carved dies exetuted by Kingsport, the embosung was highlighted with PMS $74C ink. Each copy of the yearbook was overtoned by hand after binding The endpapers are York town Gray. The paper is eighty pound Dull, printed n red -black ink Headlines are twenty-four and eighteen point all capital Garamond. Body copy it ten point Garamond with italic emphasis. Photography captions are eight point and six point all capital Garamond and eight point Garamond italic w-.th regular emphasis. Photographer credits are six point Garamond italic. Senior portrait copy is six point Garamond bold and italic Index copy is six po-.ni Garamond. The trim sue of the book is nine by twelve Inches, the twenty-seven sixteen-page signatures were Smythe sewn and long bound Photographs were shot through a 1 SO line screen and are wrapped with one-point close register tool lines. The an lines throughout the book were done from a master by Bob Dili. The senior portraits and resident? group photographs were produced by Y ear book Associates of M illcr's Fails. Massachusetts The national advenising campaign was coordinated by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta. Georgia t'jkt A 432