Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1987 volume:

Ill Copyright I’V Alice Mo and The Stanford Quad All rights reserved. No portion of this work may Iv reproduced without the express written consent of the publisher. Published by The Stanford Quad, an independent concern. Storke Student Publications Building Stanford. California ' 4 305 Printed in the United States of America by I lunter Publishing Company 2505 Empire l rive Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27111 2 ISSN X756-S08X 1 PERSPECTIVES 38 HIGHLIGHTS 80 ACADEMICS 112 ATHLETICS 170 EXTRA CURRICULARS 216 RESIDENCES 284 GREEKS 312 SENIORS 386 PATRONS 3 t LEHMAN IERMAN |iiiinl,n lutniu11 llllll 1111 lllllll1 IlllH'1 Samniii Niiiihi Mini! fjiniiii J n[,,ul MJ� W! HIGHLIGHTS Editor: Em Tsai THIS PAGE, LEFT: Freshmen extol the virtues of contraception in Gaieties. THIS PAGE. TOP: Senior Brian Pike, Band Drum Major, dashes onfield to lead the half-time show. THIS PAGE. BOTTOM LEFT: One fan sends a spirited message to Cal. THIS PAGE. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Band and Dollies lead the Bear-lal. the first official rally of Big Game Week. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Sophomore Dollic Katie Genshlca takes a break from dancing to watch the game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The bonfire blazes in the dry Lake Lagunita lakcbcd heating up Big Game excitement. NOVAK 40 BIG GAME WEEKf Spirited Activity Spurred by the success of its previous year’s activities, the Axe Committee led the way in generating school spirit in anticipation of the November 22nd Big Game. The week began with a march across campus that culminated in the Bear-ial at the Claw. Later in the week the Bear was resurrected only to be burned at the stake at the bonfire in front of over 3000 spectators. Beat Cow, this year’s rendition of Gaieties, chronicled the visit from the year 2086 by a Stanford student, Janet, who was searching for long-lost school spirit. The audience filled Memorial Auditorium with laughter in response to her hilarious en- counters with “The Freshmen Couple” and a flower child. The Band held daily rallies, building momentum and spirit with each one. Although the Axe Committee was unable to obtain the $1 million parade insurance policy required by the City of San Francisco and had to forego the march, the traditional rally was still held in Aquatic Park. Several student groups were indignant over Berkeley’s bearnapping accusations after a seven-foot stuffed “Oski was abducted from the student union over the summer. Many people expected it to resuface during Big Game, but afterwards they were still wondering, Where is the Bear?” 41 orientation! Hello to Stanford For the incoming freshmen and transfer students, September 25 was a hectic day of moving luggage, meeting RAs and dorm-mates, and locating food service. With the help of residence staffs and red-shirted volunteers, the newcomer eventually settled into life on the Farm. After the routine drudgery of meal cards, sheets, and placement exams, the fun began. Saturday night’s “Fiesta on the Farm highlighted Orientation with samba lessons and music provided by campus band Riptide. Being older and wiser in the ways of college life, transfer students took trips to San Francisco and to the beach. Sunday morning’s Convocation at Frost Amphitheatre began a long day of activities. Following a mad-cap scavenger hunt across campus, frosh and transfers frolicked in the sun at Field Day, complete with a dunk tank. Duck Duck Goose, and squaredancing. To cool off, everyone rushed to the pool for a Band rally, which culminated in a wild free-for-all with many joining the Band in the water. GUTHRIE 42 OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP Field Day frolicked hope to be ducks. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Frosh 3im to build the world's biggest human pyramid. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Here's looking at you. kid. THIS PAGE TOP: Nate Sheidley and his roommate can't dc-cide which refrigerator to pick. THIS PAGE. BOTTOM: Bon. keep cool in the pool. 44 HALLO WEENj LEFT: Pumpkin patches like this one on El Camino Real arc busiest around Halloween. MIDDLE: The normally peaceful Mausoleum is disturbed by costumed goblins and ghosts. RIGHT: Make-up helps complete a costume. FAR RIGHT: Away from the madness of the Mausoleum one couple steals a quiet moment together. More Than A Mask Pumpkin vendors from Palo Alto to Half Moon Bay did brisk business this year as dorms flocked to pick pumpkins. Students in Matthew Kahn’s Basic Design class adorned their instructor’s front lawn with their elaborate and sometimes gruesome pumpkin carvings. Outrageous costumes were the norm, and the daring attended campus parties from Florence Moore Hall to the Mausoleum. Some dorms went trick-or-treating, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta fraternities held a haunted house for children from East Palo Alto as part of the Big Brother Little Brother Program. 45 KIANG 46 Taking The Chance ROMEREIN. Duly OPPOSITE PAGE: Oversized dice help set the mood Senior Casino Night. THIS PAGE. TOP; Club Ujamaa patrons fix their eyes on the fickle roulette wheel. BOTTOM: The Draw fills students with both anticipation and anxiety. In real life you have to take risks in order to profit. Even in the secluded atmosphere of Stanford students were forced to face Lady Luck time and time again. One of the most exciting encounters with chance was at Club Ujamaa, held annually in Lagunita West houses, where students gleefully gambled the. night away. A spin on the dance floor and visits to the daiquiri den and pastry lounge in between rounds completed the evening. Seniors displayed their gaming skills at the tables at Senior Casino Night. Attempting to amass enough chips to win prizes, one of which was a trip to Reno, students played their best hands and placed bets on their lucky numbers while catching up with old friends and meeting more of their classmates. Spring quarter brought the Draw, a more serious game of chance played by all students desiring on-campus housing for the next year. Anxious freshmen hoped to draw well to insure that they would have two years of gtxxl housing, while unguaranteed upperclassmen just wanted to make the assignable pool. Storey was dethroned by 558 Mayfield as the toughest house to draw, and after the second round many students were still off campus. 47 THIS PAGH. TOP: Arm in arm couples promenade in the opening dance. THIS PAGE. BOTTOM: Austrian Consul General Paul Eider opens the Ball with a brief speech. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Seniors Gary Christensen and Laurie McCutchcon squeeze in a little extra practice before the Ball. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: A weary ball-goer and her date attempt to revive her tender feet. THIS PAGE, BOTTOM: Taking advantage of the less crowded dance floor, one couple goes all out in the swing room. 48 VIENNESE BALU An Elegant Tradition Swirling gowns and pert bow ties filled the floor of Roble Dance Studio during the tenth annual Viennese Ball, which was held on January 31. Procuring tickets required a chilly early morning wait in White Plaza but as one ballgoer declared, “It was so worth it. Opening formal ceremonies began with the entrance of honored guests, including Austrian Consul General Paul Eisler. Weeks of practice paid oft as the opening dancers performed traditional Viennese dances and a short ballet. The Viennese Ball Committee also sponsored Austria Week, which preceded the ball. Events included a wine tavern, lectures, and dance lessons taught by opening committee members. The Viennese Ball Orchestra played waltzes and polkas, while Bill Hammett and the Hyatt Regency Orchestra let the Big Band swingers cut loose. The dancing lasted until 2 am, but many ball-goers were still reluctant to let the night end. 49 THEATER LERMAN Ballet Folklorico National do Mexico The Flying Karamazov Brothers 'Hie Folk Art Troupe of Lhasa, Tibet 50 51 LERMAN SEX EDUCATION! Safe Sex As the AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) epidemic worsened and as the number of unwanted pregnancies rose, students worried about how these issues affected their personal lives and relationships. No longer a taboo topic, sex, and its consequences were discussed openly in dorm rooms and lecture halls. “I'vecounseled (at the Contraceptive Information Center (CIC)| for three years. said junior Rebecca Henderson, “ai d I've seen a definite change in attitudes. There's been so much talk in the media that it's no longer a big deal. Student-run, the CIC provided free and confidential peer counseling and information about birth control and sexually transmissible infections. It ran a dorm Concern Brought Needed Discussion outreach program and sold condoms and sponges at cost. Mostly men come in Co buy condoms, said Henderson, but they’re more relaxed and more casual than they used to be. To become a counselor, students had to take Psychology 167D, Peer Counseling Techniques: Contraceptive Advising. Course instructor junior Eric Jackson said. “Only half of the class actually became counselors. Some people took it for interest, and on the course evaluations a lot of people said that everyone should take the class. Although it did not fulfill any major or distribution requirement. Human Biology 5. Human Sexuality, was one of the most popular classes offered winter quarter. Normally taught only once every three years, due to popular demand Professor Herb Katchacourian offered it again this year. A condom distributor approached students in Human Biology I50A, Bioso-cial Aspects of Birth Control, with the idea of installing condom vending machines around campus. They hoped to install them by spring quarter, but were unable to by the year's end. Explained junior Shirley Wang, We talked to people (all over campus.) Everyone thought it was a good idea, but no one wanted to be the first to do it. But the project was still beneficial because it “raised awareness and sensitivity about safe sex. It got people to talk about it. which is what we wanted to happen.” Increasing awareness of AIDS was the goal of the AIDS Education Project. Tins year we started to also reach out to the straight community, said Project leader junior Danie Bao. “And it was a very successful campaign. As a result of the publicity surrounding Condom Awareness Week, condom sales at the CIC greatly increased. Jackson said that sales rose almost threefold between fall and spring quarters. “The biggest thing, cmphasited Wang, was that the discussion was needed. Ten year’s ago we wouldn’t have been discussing safe sex like people are now. The Use of “Safe Sex” Methods by Sexually Active Students 52 OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Tony (Adam Schwarz) and Maria (April Steuber) find love at the dance. BOTTOM: Her friends don't understand why Maria is feeling pretty. THIS PAGE. TOP: Bernardo Steve (Tennen) warns Tony to stay away from Maria. LEFT: Anita (Monica Lytle) refuses Maria's request to shorten her dress. BOTTOM: Riff (Michael Leonard) and the Jets thinks they're the best. 54 WANG WEST SIDE STORY i 57 STOLL. DixJ, MlYNCZYK 58 Betty Friedin Quetta Scott King Jimmy Carter Andy Rooney SNYDER BATEMAN 59 CAMPUS POLITICS j The politically-oriented brought attention to themselves and to their causes through protests, rallies, and scathing Daily editorials. Issues abounded, from Jewish oppression in the Soviet Union and animal cruelty in research to the lack of minority appreciation in the Centennial celebrations. Faculty and student protests against the planned Reagan Library spurred the Reagan Presidential Foundation to with- draw from Stanford. The trustees had approved a 20-acre site for the library in the foothills overlooking the campus in 1985. With the drowning death of junior David Dunshee in late April, Residential education pressured the Greek system towards stricter alcohol policies during Greek Rush. Students debated the fairness of a more restricted alcohol policy, especially when Larkin Resident Fellow Bruce Rosenstock proposed a dry dorm. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Local ciiiwiu protest treatment of lab animals. RIGHT: The Rainbow Coalition marches for minority recognition on the May 14 Centennial Weekend. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: St..-dents protest in Old Union. RIGHT: The proposed Reagan Library moJel. BOTTOM: The Residential education drinking policy ignored. LERMAN PAINTER. No.-. jixI PuNkmho. 61 OXFORD BALL! 62 OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Dressed to the nines, guests enjoy the ev ening’s entertainment. TOP: The hrisk Stanford evening warrants a jacket transfer. THIS PAGE. TOP: Senior Tonya Novak serves scones and jam. RIGHT: Costumed dancers. BOTTOM: Hungry guests try some English treats. Starting a Tradition Workers began pitching tents in mid-afternoon, and by dusk the Inner Quad was transported back in time to the Renaissance. “Tonight you will experience a celebration like none other . . . We would like to challenge you to enjoy it,” urged senior Leslie Svalstad, director of the Oxford Ball. The challenge was unnecessary, as an impressive production made the first ball a tough act to follow. Steel band Tropical Madness and the Madcap Jugglers kicked off the evening’s entertainment. which continued until nearly 2 a.m. Campus band Fugitive Guys and disc jockeys kept the crowd dancing, and a capella singing groups entertained the partiers resting in the pub and cafe tents. The theme was upheld by costumed revelers, resplendent in Renaissance garb. Jesters, jugglers, and a man on three-foot stilts roamed the party grounds; hungry ballgoers sampled salt and vinegar chips, scones, and mulled wine. Enthusiastic guests agreed that a new tradition at Stanford was oft to a good start. 63 OPPOSITE-: PAGE. TOP: The Leland Stanford family portrait. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leland and Jane Stanford lay the university’s cornerstone on the birthday of their deceased son, Leland Stanford, Jr. BOTTOM LEFT: The Cornerstone Ceremony on May 14. 1887. THIS PAGE. TOP: Centennial celebration fireworks above the Quad on May 14. 1987. BOTTOM: The cornerstone trowell. 64 centennial! rho( n comq of N«i Jfvl Pul K1ANC GONZALEZ CORNERSTONE WEEKEND! On May 14, 1887, Jane and Le-land Stanford laid the cornerstone foundation of Stanford University I in memory of their son Leland, Jr.’s birthday. One hundred years later, students, faculty, and alumni celebrated the school’s [physical birth with Cornerstone Weekend, held on May 14-16. The main ceremony, held on a scorching May 14, featured a tri-national perspective. George P. Shultz, United States Secretary of State and Parker Professor of International Economics at the Graduate School of Business, and visiting foreign ministers Joseph Clark, Secretary of State for External Affairs of Canada and Bernardo Sepulveda Amor, Secretary of Foreign Relations of Mexico, all spoke to a packed audience in the inner Quad. That evening the university threw a gala party in the Quad. Celebrants danced under the full moon to Big Band and popular music and watched a brilliant display of fireworks. On Friday, May 15, Cornerstone participants focused upon the links between the university’s and the nations’s future by way of a keynote panel on higher education in the 21st century. Cornerstone Saturday’s theme of The role of the West in the Quality of American Life” featured lectures and panels by an array of reknowned speakers, David Garoner, University of California President and William Honig, California State Superintendent of Public Instruction, were among the guest speakers. The three-day celebration kicked off the start of an unprecedented Centennial fundraising drive to raise $1.1 billion. President Donald Kennedy t(X)k a sabatical for winter quarter to plan ahead for the Centennial and for the next two decades. He remarked, “I think for the period of the Centennial, 1 am going to be somewhat more of an outside president than I was for the first six-and-a half years.” 6? 68 KAYSER GUESTS I SAIK OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP; Called “Rock’s Hottest Ticket by TIME Magaane. U2 wows the crowd at the Cow Palace. BOTTOM: Rocker Jackson Browne bolds a benefit concert for the Palo Alto-Stanford Medical Aid Committee for Central America. THIS PAGE. TOP: The Harlem Globetrotters bring Black Magic to their annual show at Maples Pavilion. RIGHT: The Concert Network Comedy Series concludes its season with a performance by-stand-up comedian Kevin Pollack. BOTTOM: Ja;: guitarist Stanley Jordan debuts at Dinkclspiel Auditorium. 69 70 71 ZL lOUTDOOR PARTIES I OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Sophomore Stefani Tomono and junior Mike Miyamoto hula for the audience at the Hawaii Club Luau, held on the May 23. BOTTOM: Fugitive Guys senior Jeff Wang and sophomore band member play at the KA Laker. THIS PAGE. LEFT: Rockin' out at the Betanooncr. RIGHT: Volleyball is fun in the sun and fake beach scene. BOTTOM: LA band The Untouchables perform at Rincadelts. 73 NOVAK 74 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. The band presents next year’s Dollies at Splendor on the Grass. Mamanita Park's annual spring party. BOTTOM: Several bands perform at the outdoor event, held on May 16. THIS PAGE: Spectators enjoy the music and the weather. NOVAK 75 76 headlines! OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Dancer and actor Fred Astaire died in June at the age of 87. TOP RIGHT: San Francisco celebrated the centennial of the Golden Gate Bridge with fireworks, free concerts, and a public walk across the bridge. BOTTOM LEFT: Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver North lost his position in the National Security Council for his questionable role in the Iranscam. In July North faced a televised congressional panel to detail his actions. MIDDLE: Jim and Tammy Bakker face the press with their San Francisco lawyer Melvin Belli. Rebounding from a sex scandal with a Praise The Lord (PTL) secretary, Jim Bakker sought to regain control of the ailing ministry. BOTTOM: A tornado ripped though a mobile park in Novi. Michigan on June 21. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart answers press questions with his wife Lee. Hart ended his race for the White House after reporters questioned Hart's close association with model Donna Rice. BOTTOM LEFT: A pedestrian protects herself from the tear gas used by riot police to quell anti-government protests in downtown Seoul. Korea. TOP RIGHT: Actor of such movies as North by Northwest and Bringing U[ Baby. Gary Grant (1904-1986) died in December. BOTTOM RIGHT: Golden Era actress Rita Hayworth died due to complications from Aliheimcr’ Disease. 77 COMMENCEMENT! OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP RIGHT: Band members celebrate graduation on Sunday. June 14. TOP RIGHT: Former Speaker of the House Timothy “Tip O'Neill addresses the graduates. BOTTOM: Spectators watch the 96th commencement class. THIS PAGE. TOP: A jubilant toast. BOTTOM LEFT: Happiness is a warm graduation Jay. ACADEMICS Editor: Soa Tsung ACADEMICS UPON DECLARING A MAJOR On September 27, 1985 President Donald Kennedy addressed students at their Junior Convocation Speaking to a filled Memorial Church audience, he congratulated the students, who now comprise the senior class, upon selecting their majors. Declaration of a major is essential under university registration policy concerning juniors. His address follows. The junior convocation marks a transition or passage in the life of this class. Briefly stated, it is the watershed between breadth and depth, between the general and the special, between not majoring and majoring — however you please to put it. Many of you recently have made, and others of you soon will make, a commitment to some field of concentration; that will involve an obligation — or rather a privilege — on your part to dig deeply into one of the disciplines of human knowledge. You may ask why,” and one of the purposes of this convocation is to help you expk re for an answer. The requirement for depth, fora major , emerges from a conviction — which 1 fully share — that understanding and the desire for knowledge both often proceed from the particular to the general. Of course we hope and believe that Western culture and other survey courses, and the distribution requirement, and other efforts to acquaint you with the range of human understanding arc ways of exciting curiosity and evoking intellectual commitment. At the same time, we believe that exploration in depth is sometimes the only way, and often the best way, of arousing the passion to understand. 1 hope that for each of you, immersion in some subject will lead to some experience in which knowing one thing well leads you to ask questions about another and so spread your curiosity — and eventually your understanding —like ripples on a pond, leading to unexpected places and to unforeseen delights. That is one of the things that ought to be a consequence of education. 82 83 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Registration signs direct lost students.; BOTTOM: Orientation volunteers teach freshmen to dance. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Balloons decorate Frost Amphitheater at Sophomore Convocation.; TOP RIGHT: Students pay their quarterly hills.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Relaxing at Sophomore Convocation.; BOTTOM LEFT: President Donald Kennedy greets parents during frosh orientation. SOMERA 84 MOVING IN 85 OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Under-graduate advisor Ruby Mason. LEFT: Freshman Aamer Mumatz browses through UAC files in Sweet Hall. THIS PAGE. RIGHT: Senior academic advisor Yoshimi Scgawa helps Gavilan freshman Use Schwarz pick courses. LEFT: Pre-medical students rely on the UAC for medical school application advice. AIL PHOTOS BV 86 HELPING BY EXPERIENCE Arriving at Stanford after hav-ng led a relatively limited icademic life, freshmen were joggled by the sheer multitude of Jasscs and in the back of their mnds, careers to choose. Even for the lucky few that defined exact career goals, questions as to how to achieve them remained unanswered. In order to alleviate this natural ton fusion, the Undergraduate Advising Center (UAC) implemented a new system of assigning each freshman (and not just those that lived in all-frosh housing) a peer academic advisor, affectionately known as an AA, in addition to a faculty advisor. Training programs before Orientation and throughout the year guided the AA’s to help their advisees. The brunt of the AA’s expertise, however, came from past collegiate experiences that often proved the most helpful. AA’s not only had the chance to share their knowledge but also to learn. “The first time that 1 learned to use Odyssey, the job search program, was when 1 was teaching my advisees how to use it!” commented senior Beth Cheng. As before, freshmen were assigned faculty advisors according to their indicated academic interests. The UAC arranged advisor dinners and faculty nights for relaxed meetings. The UAC encouraged all students to visit its office in Sweet Hall and to use its vast files of pre-professional and graduate school information. 87 THIS PAGE. BOTTOM: A faculty member discusses alternatives to the present Western Culture program. OTHERS: Western Culture students hit the books. 88 WESTERN CULTURE ■ GUERA major revision of the Western Culture requirement the class, “Western Culture: An Alternative View, was organized and initiated spring quarter. Professor Clay Car-son headed the course with the goal of breaking away from traditional coverage of Western philosophies of a few authors. The course offered students a reading list peppered with female, black authors, writers not commonly found on reading lists. “Western Culture: An Alternative View, however, was only the first step in reevaluating the current Western Culture curriculum and bringing about an acceptable change. For spring quarter. Professor Carson added that he “has yet to hear any complaints from the students.” Speaking before a packed Memorial Auditorium Reverend Jesse Jackson called upon the university to alter its present Western Culture requirement: There’s more culture than Western Culture. Jackson’s speech came in the midst of a heated debate about the Western Culture course. Although incoming freshmen chose from a variety of different Western Culture tracks, all the tracks emphasized the ideology of Western Europe — mainly represented by Great Britain, France, and Germany — all coming from a predominantly white, male perspective. Opponents of the original sequence cited the lack of representation of women and minority authors on reading lists. Responding to the clamors for a LEHMAN 89 Different views of Florence, Italy 90 OVERSEAS AWAY FROM THE FARM Overseas Studies programs at thirteen foreign centers and the Semcster-at-Sca Program lured nearly a third of all under gradu-ates out of the country and over continents. Dedicated language students, avid world travelers, and students curious about the other side of the fence selected among foreign campuses as diverse as England, France, Germany, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, and Poland. Overseas Studies also offered summer focus programs. “Compar- ative Healthcare Delivery Systems” at Oxford, England and “Third World Healthcare at Chappa, Mexico lured many premedical students with schedules otherwise too tight for studies abroad. The Krupp Institute in Germany emphasized both humanities and science, instead of the more traditional liberal arts offerings. There students completed salaried internships in German companies for one quarter following intensive German language study. Like many of the campuses, the recently-opened Poland Program drew applauding reviews from participants. It presented a rare opportunity to study and live behind the Iron Curtain. Junior Lea Schuster reminisced, “The program gave me a totally different perspective on communist societies and also on our own society.” Kl 91 h I I 92 OVERSEAS t KIANG OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP: Copies of the STANFORD DAILY keep overseas students informed about campus events.; Stanford-in-Florcncc, Italy students live in a luxurious villa on the outskirts of town.; THIS PAGE. TOP: People in Florence, Italy prepare for Christmas.; TOP RIGHT: Stanford’s image in Vienna, Austria.; BOTTOM: Summer students in the Feminist Studies focus program prepare for a midterm in Oxford, England- 93 LABS CHANGING THEORY INTO REALITIES Laboratory courses were a source of practical experience coupled with added touches of frustration. They crowded the schedules of science and humanities majors alike. For science and engineering majors, many lab classes, like Electrical Engineering 121, were essential for graduation. Pre-meds juggled chemistry, physics, and biology labs, a triad essential for medical school admissions. Others, like Geology 1, were voluntarily taken for interest or to fulfill distribution requirements. Classes ranged from outdoor laboratories in geology and archaeology to indoor laboratories making electronic devices, identifying mysterious organic compounds, and dissecting vertebrates. Many courses like Chemistry 130 and 132 did not stop with the end of the lab session itself Pre-and post-labbing continued late into the night. Armed with hidden caffeine sources and graph books, students spent long hours in the library deciphering scientific literature, often in other languages. What did people gain from these often grueling experiences? At the very least, students like senior Dave Freeman found that, “The lab taught me how to organize my time.” Senior Andrew Schultz reflected, “Lab classes taught me how to use machines — scientific equipment — to get research results. Starting from varying interests and differing incentives, students tackled the reality of the theories that had been learned in the lecture halls and textbooks. K1ANO ABRAMS 94 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Students Reared up in typical Mechanical Engineering dress.; BOTTOM LEFT: Lib work in Biology 44Y.: BOTTOM RIGHT: Biology 44Y students collect plant samples in a spring ecology ficldtrip at Lake Lagunita.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Speaking and listening skill drills at Meyer lab arc a mandatory part of foreign language classes; BOTTOM: Freshman Jon Schrcibcr practices cook book lab work in Chemistry 36. 95 STUDYING Socrates: So read the Republic. Great stuff. Especially Book X. Student: Oh. but where, oh where, do 1 study? Socrates: Your choices are splendiferous. Meyer Library, perhaps. Student: Too noisy. Socrates: Green Library? Student: Too cold. Socrates: Your dorm room? Student: Too many people. Socrates: What about outside? Student: What a strange idea. Socrates: Then you could call your friends at a certain institution on the East Coast and casually mention how you had to call them because you were tired of lying in the sun in November. Now, firmly determined to engage in the act of studying, our Western Culture heroine determines that Plato’s Republic is a lesser evil than Calculus. But where is Plato? Our heroine vaguely remembers pushing the book under her laundry sometime between 1AM and 2AM the previous night. After having turned the room into reorganized chaos, she discovers the Ixxik sitting on the shelf. Our heroine runs down her checklist: Sunglasses? Number of pages? Highlighter? Forward goes our valiant warrior of the mind in search of the perfect spot. PROCRASTINATION Studying, a process in which one tries to resolve a conflict between noise and knowledge, is something that Western Culture students struggle to resolve during the freshman year. Some work on it with more fruitful results than others. If one thinks (and most of us have to ocassionally) there are three stages that comprise studying: thinking about studying, preparing to study and studying itself. Student: Should I study? Socrates: Of course. Why do you think you are here at Stanford? Student: What should I study? Socrates: There’s no point in doing last week’s reading now. Anything due soon? Student: No. Socrates: So what are you worrying about? Student: I’m supposed to study. There is a voice in my head that keeps telling me: “You’re supposed to be an intellectual!” 96 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Making Meyer Library home.; BOTTOM: Green Library is not the only place on campus to kick back.; THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Increased blood flow to the brain increases concentration.; TOP RIGHT: The Rodin statues arc smarter than the average bear. BOTTOM: Stephanie Kondik bums the midnight oil. 97 I OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Meyer Library loan desk.: TOP RIGHT: Peace and quiet in the Meyer study desks.; BOTTOM: Freshman Boon Scong Ang scans his notes during a Wednesday house meeting.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Sun lovers study on the fourth floor sun decks of Meyer Library.; BOTTOM: Holding classroom outdoors is another advantage of small class sites. 98 99 LOTS THE TRAGEDIES After ten years in borrowed, cramped space in CERAS, the Low Overhead Time Sharing (LOTS) computer facility moved into brand-new Sweet Mall with two whole floors of breathing space. LOTS provided computer services to students and faculty to match academic needs on a variety of systems, including the traditional TOPS-20 as well as the UNIX time-sharing service and interactive services on IBMs. Over the summer, the administrators re-named LOTS-A, LOTS-B, and LOTS-C as Lear, “Othello,” and “Hamlet.” Students collectively referred to the threesome as “The Tragedies. Wk L •« Helping LOTS maintain its low overhead, students either volunteered or received units for computer consulting. All Stanford students and faculty could open a free account, and approximately two-thirds of the undergraduates owned an account over the course of the year. Freshman Matt Maniscalco expressed his satisfaction. “It’s impressive how Stanford has gotten into computer communication by offering each student an account. ’’ Students accessed LOTS terminals along with seven printers, available both in Sweet Hall and at LOTS-2 in Tresidder Student Union. LOTS's connection to SUNet, the campus-wide video and computer network, meant that any terminal or printer tapped into SUNet could become a LOTS machine. These included computers available in many residences. From sending mail to friends to writing papers to doing projects, the LOTS system had many applications. As Ralph Coin, director of LOTS, summed it up: “Our goal is simply stated: Service to the academic community.” “Lear, Othello, and Hamlet — Life you would be a tragedy without LOTS,” explained sophomore Jerry Avila. 3 Sl OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Buried in the printer room.; BOTTOM: Macintosh Plus — the alternative to LOTS.; THIS PAGE: Finding a hug in a twenty page program can get frustrating. 101 INNOVATION MAKING LEARNING FUN Not all classes consisted of a professor standing in front of a hunch of students furiously taking notes with tri-colored pens. Many professors softened the rigors of learning through humor and imagination. Proving organic chemistry can he fun, Professor Paul Wcnder showed the concept of reaction rates by timing colorchanging chemical reactions to the Lone Ranger theme, helped by costumed and masked TA’s. Instead of praying for some un-traditional teaching methods, many non-conformists picked courses offered by such organizations as the Standford Workshops on Political and Social Issues (SWOPSI) and Undergraduate Seminars. SWOPSI fliers each quarter announced seminar courses characterized by active student involvement in answering current political and social issues. In fact, students with knowledge, talent or interest in a specific area were encouraged to teach their own course. Targetting the range of student concerns were courses that tackled world-wide issues such as “The International Protection of Human Rights and “Culture and Politics in the Nuclear Age. On the flip-side, classes like Issues Surrounding the Homeless Youth and “Asian American Women: Contemporary Issues addressed problems closer to home. Special seminars designed specifically for freshman and sophomores helped undecided majors see the broadest range of options for careers. For students considering medicine, “Human Subjects in Medical Experimentation” hit home with ethical questions surrounding the field. Popular Professor Zimbardo taught “Discovering Psychology: Intensive Introduction to Principles and Research,” which gave potential psychology majors and inside look at the down-to-the-earth aspects of the subject. The numerous courses offered by organizations such as SWOPSI and the creative teaching of traditional classes relieved the monotony of large and dry lecture classes. 102 •niiiniimii OPPOSITE PAGE: Professor Roberts personally hands out homework to his large lecture class.; THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Cindy Benjamin helps a student practice a palm thrust in “Issues for Self-Defense for W men. ; BOTTOM LEFT: Onlookers at a M.E. 101 Project Test.; TOP RIGHT: Susan Gocdcnwaagcn enjoys the sun on a remote sensing class field-trip.; BOTTOM RIGHT: A set-up for a Zen Temple Cooking” workshop at Bechtel International Center. 10) I KIANO OPPOSITH PAGE, TOP: Hopkins Marine Station offers a full quarter of marine biology course work; BOTTOM LEFT: Ballet practice in Roblc dance studio.; BOTTOM LEFT: A professor demonstrates physics calculations for his students.; THIS PAGE, TOP: Human biology section in front of old Green Library on a warm day.; BOTTOM: Television monitors make everyone a front row student in the engineering school. FORD 104 CLASSES MGUUIN'NES. Nm inJ PuNxm ™ FORD 105 ; :mimi DICKENS —■ RHYTHM — PERFORMING ARTS Creativity expressed through music and dance was not limited to a few musical prodigies and prima ballerinas on campus. Over six hundred students flexed their fingers and talents in music courses. Two thousand feet waltzed, pirouetted, and kicked to the beat of live professional accompanists in Roble dance studio. Quick learners and those with past expertise chose among fifteen musical groups that staged 120 formal concerts throughout the year, as well as an equal number of informal shows. The music department catered to a variety of student musical backgrounds and tastes — offering classes in musical history, theory, performance and composition. These ranged from courses in general “appreciation,” allowing the novice listener to explore new worlds of sound; to advanced workshops satisfying the demanding requirements of a formal musical degree. The dance department did not offer any academic degrees. Nevertheless, with Roble studio as the backdrop for most dance classes, it managed to provide a wide menu of possibilities: ballet, modern, jazz, folk, Carribean, ballroom, and Mexican dance. Dancers also explored theoretical ideas through choreography, dance history, and dance production courses. Lisa Arkin coordinator of the dance division, praised the division’s energy: “The faculty is as excited as the students are about students discovering dance in their college years. b'or junior Kelly Ross, “Being active in music has really helped relieve the monotony of all my studying, and besides, it’s lots of fun!” 106 1 KRAMER. Dance Division LERMAN OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Young musicians stand in Braun Music Center.; BOTTOM: Harp concert.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Senior James Lee leaps in No Heaven. a spring production of the Stanford Contemporary Dance Ensemble.; BOTTOM LEFT: Stretching out in “Strange Hero. written by Daniel Nagrin in 1948. 107 RXKEDAL. Djnee Division hbh UNDERGRADUATE, ----—---------------------•— NATIONAL AWARDS Mellon Fellows in the Humanities William Fred Bristow Elizabeth Nelly Cheng Daniel Harry Kodmur Kirsten Noel Smith National Endowment for the Humanities Younger Scholar Awards Carla Holmes Russell Korobkin Time Magazine College Achievement Award Steve Bryan National Chicano Council for Higher Education Science Fellowships Raymond Esqucrra Irving LaChow Cara Meredith Rhodes Scholarship Atul Gawande Harry S. Truman Scholarships David Cline Jonathan Weiner National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Lisa G. Aspinwall Aaron Lars Halpern William B. Kilgore Leo Seung Kon Paik Lowell Warren Ungar Reynaldo Valencia Gardner Fellows David Moguel Lome Needle Katerine (Meg) Richman GRADUATION AWARDS Sudler Prize in the Creative Arts Graham Lcggat Robert M. Golden Medals For Excellence in Research as an Undergraduate Brigid Doherty Deborah Gravitz Adam Grossman Nancy Henry Sara Liu Josefine Nauckhoff Maren Ormseth Stewart Patrick Mace Perlman Nicholas Sc h iff Humanities Prize for Advanced Study William Fred Bristow Firestone Medals For Excellence in Humanities Scholarship atul Artistic Creation Lisa Aspinwall Dennis Galvan Tracy Grant Christopher Haqq Toby Liu Steven Mandeville-Gamble Michelle Mikules William Oscherwitz Andrea Peirce Nicholas Vardy Jay Steven Vavra Robert Fox Vernon Manley Williams Terman Scholars Top 5% of graduating engineers Jeffrey Ryan Bier David Corben Cole Robert Henry Giljum Edwin John Hlavka Athos Kasapi Douglas Brian Lee Yong Jin Lee Arthur Tung Tak Leung Christopher McGlothlin Laurent O. Meister Brett Regan Murphy Juan V. Rodriguiz Thomas Ferenc Rosztoczy Eric Charles Schwartz Bertram Emil Shi Diane Marie Singleton Jeffrey A. Sprouse David L. Stubbs AWARDS 1986-1987 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Fox Award Outstanding undergraduate student in Biology Elizabeth Watson Biology Service Award Elizabeth Jacobs David L. Levine Award Outstanding undergraduate scholarship m Physics James Edward Mihalisin Rebecca L. Carrington Award Outstanding scholarship, teaching, and service in the Department of Physics Katrina Rochelle Lane Dorrit Sibley Writing Prizes Bill Kayser — Fiction David Vann — Fiction Richard Serano — Poetry Patricia Louise Smith Poetry Prize Undergraduate work as a poet Becky Kuchar Academy of American Poets David Barber Irene Hardy Poetry Prize Felicia Wong Clarence Urmy Prize for poetry Elisabeth Frost Gail Perez Richard Serrano Andrew Shields Paul Tsuda 1987 Matt M. Goldstein Award For outstanding paper on the topic “Children at Risk Anna Marie Medina Classics Department Undergraduate Scholarships Patricia Ayres David Coolidge Peter Heslin Scott Laing James Ralston Janill Richards Matthew Roller Jennifer Stanley Douglas Welle Fairclough Book Prize Awards David Almond Gregory Bevis Matthew Blocker Janice Bremner Robert Brownhill Kurt Elieson Todd Feldman Colette Hanson Aileen Heldkamp Patrick Lawler Darryl Phillips Dorothy Sipkins Richard Woodworth Michelle Z. Rosaldo Essay Prize in Feminist Studies Nancy Henry Barb Voss Meg Jeffrey Edwin A. Cottrell Memorial Award Best student in an introductory political science course Robert Fry Kellee Brown Robert Paul Eno Lindsay Peters Jr. Memorial Award Best student in an elementary course in government John Mark Shaw- Engineering Writing and Speech Contests W.B. Dickman Writing Contest Eric Boardman Heit: Bret Lizundia — 2nd Place W.B. Dickman Speech Contest Robert Groth Joseph-Eric Ziad Sarkis — 2nd Place Humanities and Sciences Awards in Music Jennifer Kuan Mattias Vaska — Honorable Mention Blew-Culley-Lafollette Prize in Piano Helen Shon Linda Huang — 2nd Place John Shively Fowler Award in Photography Adam Grossman Raina Geise Award in Creative Painting Amy David Haneberg Award in Printmaking Alisa Dworsky Charles Sayler Award in Design Susan Robinson Humanities Award in Studio Art Andrew Beyer Guilla Webster McFarland Award in Design Hugh Driscoll Moshe Award in Studco Art John Chosy Boothe Prizes For Excellence in Writing Freshman English Erik Stcn S. Kim Grose Kurt Ewoldsen Western Culture Le’a Kent Conrad Vial J.J. Aliwalas Craig Prize Best Essay in History 1-2-3 Graig Mallery James Birdsall Wctcr Prize For outstanding tumors essay and contribution to the Department of History Robert Borthwick Daniel Kodmur Jeffrey Montgomery Metropolitan Life Foundation Future Teacher Scholarship Mari Wright Speycrs Ruth Hedley Prize For outstanding achievement in and contribution to the Honors Program in Humanities Stewart Patrick 109 THE RAT RACE The “real world” — it was a haunting thought to all seniors facing graduation. Some students preferred to delay the rat race by becoming graduate students or volunteering to do developmental work in third world countries. For others, it was time to dust off those business suits and enter the job market. Planning the future proved to be a time-consuming task filled with taking the GRE’s, resume and application writing, filling out bids, conducting mock interviews, waiting in line at the Career Plan-ning and Placement Center (CPPC) for interviews, and lastly, making the final decision. Graduate schools, one of the respectable ways to avoid jobhunting, brought its own travails. Students were faced with GRE’s, MCATS’s, GMAT’s, and LSAT’s — tests of the type that unfortunately had not ended with the SAT’s Applications included complex questions such as the applicant’s plans for the distant future and their qualities that should grant acceptance. Like job-seeking, some graduate schools also involved interviews. For the slightly less adventurous, going co-terminal at Stanford was a rather convenient option. For 1300 job-hunters, on the other hand, theCPPC’s recruiting and library services were a helpful starting ground. Additionally, career fairs in the fall and workshops throughout the year “allowed students to talk with recruiters and ask questions at no risk,” explained Ruth Schneider, director of the CPPC. The search usually expanded to checking with previous employers, friends of parents friends of friends, and newspapers. An available position meant another round of applications and interviews. Technically oriented majors, such as engineers, located openings quickly due to the demand as shown by the multitude of technical recruiters. Humanities majors had to be more patient. According to the CPPC, however, its developmental programs have drawn many more recruiters looking for humanities graduates. Regardless of their academic interests, Schneider stressed that “students here have so many skills — so many things that they do well. But it is the quality of the job that counts. What the student wants needs to be translated into what they can do. Students need to find something that they will enjoy doing for the next hundred eighty thousand working hours of their life!” 110 SELECTED INTERNSHIPS GUERRA I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: A senior gathers «otlc information from a Procter Gamble | representative in White Plata.; BOTTOM: A CPPC staff member reviews a student's I resume.; THIS PAGE. TOP: The CPPC I bulletin board helps students find valuable I summer or year-long work experience.; I BOTTOM: Career fairs in White Plata I advertise job opportunities. Ill ATHLETICS Editor: Tom Gillespie FOOTBALL OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Jeff James Roes hi«h for a gutsy reception against Cal. BOTTOM: Senior leaders Dave Wyman and Toi Cook combine on a tackle- THIS PAGE. TOP: Brad Muster exhibits his All-American running style. BOTTOM LEFT: John Pa ye to Muster: a combination that worked many times during the 1986 season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Band Members clown with the Tree during a home game. llATEMt 114 CARD COMPLETES FIRST WINNING SEASON SINCE 1980 The 1986 football season was one of the most successful years in nearly a decade for Stanford. High points included an 8-4 overall record, the team’s first winning season since 1980, a 5-3 record within the Pacific-Ten Conference, the first winning league mark since 1978, and the first bowl bid since 1978. With his team in and out of the national rankings all year, third-year coach Jack Elway led Stanford football back to national prominence. While the offense featured a typical Stanford attack centered on the passing game, the physical play of the defensive unit gave the Cardinal squad a balanced character which had not been seen in a number of years. Senior linebacker Dave Wyman successfully returned from a severe knee injury to provide both a physical and mental anchor to the defense, as those around him blended into an aggressive and intimidating squad that kept Stanford in every game it played. On the offensive side of the ball, four-year starting quarterback John Paye suffered all year from a sore shoulder that prevented him from throwing long, downfield passes, while All-American running back Brad Muster shouldered a great deal of the offensive load, becoming only the fifth player in NCAA history to rush for over 1000 yards and catch over 50 passes in one season. The Cardinal opened the season by running off four straight victories, including a convincing triumph over perennial national powerhouse Texas in Austin as well as wins over strong San Jose State and San Diego State squads. 115 X______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ BOYMAN OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: The Stanford crowd greets the opponents.; TOP RIGHT: Thomas Henley returns a kickoff.; BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Jack Elway directs the action from the sidelines.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Tail-hack Kevin Scott heads upheld against San Jose State.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Wide receiver Jeff James goes up for a reception against Washington.; BOTTOM: A hard-hitting secondary contributed to the team’s excellent defense. (continued from page 115) In the fifth game against undefeated Washington, the Cardinal suffered a heartbreaking 24-14 loss in a game it very easily could have pulled out with a few breaks. Easy wins over weaker teams from Oregon and Washington State sandwiched another tough loss to USC, a game in which the offense couldn’t get untracked enough to support an inspired effort by the defensive unit, which included a memorable goal-line stand. Stanford then travelled down to Los Angeles and knocked off a highly-ranked UCLA team in a excellently-played game, and returned north with a 7-2 record, a bid to the Gator Bowl opposite Clem-son, and high hopes for a season of double-digit victories. However, it was not to be. In a Big Game few Stanford or Cal fans will forget, the last-place Bears stunned the Card in Memorial Stadium. Following this, Stanford bounced back to beat a powerful Arizona team in the Coca-Cola Bowl in Tokyo, Japan. Finally, the Gator Bowl saw a Stanford team without the services of Payc fall behind the Clemson Tigers 27-0 at the half before staging a furious three-touchdown comeback that fell just short. Many Stanford players garnered honors on the conference and national level. Leading the way was First-Team All-American pick Muster, who was also named Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year. Wyman was also chosen to the All-American and All-G nference teams, while Payc, wide receiver Jeff James, return man Thomas Henley, defensive end Tony Leiker, comerback Toi Cook, safety Walt Harris and center Andy Sinclair all received conference honors. Next season looks to be a highly successful one for the Cardinal. 1986 was a year in which the squad proved it could play with anybody — with the return of Brad Muster and a talented cast of experienced players on both offense and defense, perhaps 1987 will be the year in which the Card proves it can beat anybody. 117 HELL FREEZES OVER! It has often been said of Big Game that anything can happen, and in the 1986 meet' ing of rivals Stanford and Cal, it did. Coming into the contest with only one win on the sea-son, the Bears knocked off the Gator Bowl-bound Cardinal 17-11 to give embattled Cal coach Joe Kapp a victory in his final game at the helm. Though the game began in the manner everyone expected, with Stanford driving impressively down the field, a missed field goal swung the momentum in Cal’s favor. The Bears drove down the field for a field goal to gain a lead they would never relinquish, taking a 10-3 lead into half-time and extending that margin to 17-3 in the fourth quarter. An in- creasingly anxious Stanford crowd waited for a Cardinal scoring explosion, one which would never come. All the Cardinal could muster was a John Payc to Jeff James touchdown bomb, and when a final Stanford drive stalled on the Cal 38-yard line, the unthinkable became a reality — Cal had won the game. Future years will look to this contest as one of the greatest upsets in Big Game history. A combination of overconfidence, injuries to key players, and emotional play on the part of Cal had undone the Card. Few on either side will forget the feeling of hearing the cannon in Strawberry Canyon gooff at the end of the 1986 Big Game. 118 __t OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Brad Muster attempts to turn upfield against the Gil defense. BOTTOM: Tough defensive play kept the Cardinal in the game all day. THIS PAGE, TOP: A surprisingly angelic Stanford Banned returned from a one-game suspension. BOTTOM: John Payc contemplates a frustrating day. AH DICKINSON GATOR BOWL OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Dollies are seduced by the enemy’s mascot.; BOTTOM: Clcmson back Terrence Flagler proved elusive all game.; THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Quarterback Greg Ennis congratulated Clcmson quarterback Rodney Williams after the game.; TOP RIGHT: Ennis reads the Clcmson defense.; BOTTOM: Brad Muster found gaping holes in the line in the second half. ROSENBAUM 120 ___i ROSENBAUM Card Rally Falls Short For the first time since 1978, a Stanford football team spent the holiday season participating in postseason play, facing the Clemson Tigers in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida. Though misfortune marred the high hopes Stanford players had coming into the game, the Card nevertheless displayed a great deal of heart in front of a national television audience, as a comeback attempt fell just short and the powerful Tigers emerged victorious by a score of 27-21. Just a few days prior to the game, quarterback John Paye underwent shoulder surgery that made him unavailable for the game, forcing inexperienced backup Greg Ennis into action. The change in field leadership seemed to affect everyone on the team in the first half, as the offense was unable to get untracked and the defense was being steamrolled by the unfamiliar look of an option offense. At the half, the score stood at 27-0, and the CBS announcers were scanning the record books to find the most one-sided contest in Gator Bowl history. However, a very different Stanford team emerged in the second half. The defense had begun to figure out the Clem-son option and force punts, while a determined Brad Muster breathed life into the offense. Suddenly, Ennis and the entire squad looked much more relaxed and in control, and three Muster touchdowns put the Card back into the game by the end of the fourth quarter. The last chance for Stanford to take the lead, however, expired when an Ennis pass fell just short of receiver Jeff James, forcing the ball over on downs and giving Clemson the victory. The highly-partisan Clemson crowd was provided very much of a scare in a game that showed all indications of being a laugher. Though it is tempting to wonder how different the outcome would have been if Paye had been able to play, the Card nevertheless had demonstrated the determination to win that had kept it in game aftergame throughout the 1986 season. ROSENBAUM 121 COCA-COLA BOWL OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: An enthusiastic fan of the Cardinal. BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Englehardt works out Payc’s kinks before the game. BOTTOM R1G1 IT: Jeff James gets taken down after a long reception. THIS PAGE, TOP: John Payc attempts to elude the Arizona rush. BOTTOM: Cardinal players enter highly unfamiliar surroundings in Tokyo Stadium. 122 COLA All phoco. ROMtREIS' CARD UPSETS POWERFUL WILDCATS IN TOKYO Traveling to Tokyo, Japan as the two Pacific — Ten representatives to the 1986 Coca-Cola Bowl, the Stanford Cardinal and Arizona Wildcats provided enthusiastic Japanese fans with everything they could possibly hope to see in an American football game. Coming off of its stunning loss to arch-rival Cal, the Cardinal rebounder to overcome a highly-ranked Arizona team 29-24 in a battle between two bowl-bound squads that was an anything but ordinary finale to the regular season. Fears that Stanford would come in flat after the loss to Cal were heightened after the Cardinal fumbled away the opening kickoff, allowing Arizona to go up by a touchdown within the first few minutes. However, Stanford succeeded in coming back to score the next 16 points, and though Arizona bounced back to briefly take the lead in the second half, an 88 yard kickoff return by Kevin Scott put the Card ahead to stay. Backup quarterback Greg Ennis, play- ing for an injured John Paye in the second half, coolly directed an insurance touchdown drive that put the game out of reach, and as time was running out, the Cardinal defense turned back the last-ditch efforts of the Wildcats by picking off an Alfred Jenkins pass to secure the win. In an annual game designed to bring American football to Japan, Stanford and Arizona completed a game that had one unexpected twist after another, probably leaving the Japanese entirely confused as to the intricacies of the game. In addition, the Cardinal once again had proved its tremendous team character by pulling off a big win in a game it was widely expected to lose. Probably as confused as the Japanese fans was the Arizona marching band, faced with the unenviable task of having to coordinate routines with the Stanford Band. A completely bewildered Arizona drum major complained that “the Stanford Band thinks that marching is supposed to be fun.” 12} FIELD HOCKEY OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Marco Chunj-stickhandlcsaway from rraffic.; BOTTOM: Stanford attack bears down on the ball.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Mary Gixximan unleashes a drive.; BOTTOM: Alison Smith vies for the ball. BOYMAN RQMEREIN 124 BOYMAN Conference Champs Again The field hockey team had another outstanding season in 1986, capturing the second consecutive Northern Pacific Conference Title and again advancing to the NCAA playoffs. Despite losing funding as a varsity sport and trying to survive by organizing fundraising on its own, the team compiled a 12-5-1 record that is arguably the best in the school’s history. Despite a slow start in the season, the team rebounded to win its last ten regular season contest in a now (nine by shutout) and secure a spot in the NCAA playoffs, where it succumbed to a powerful Northwester squad in the first round. Offensively, the team was led by forward Kathy Thomas, Maree Chung, and Andi Wolpert, while goalie Karen Thomas anchored an excellent defense. Midfielder Alison Smith and star Dario Fleming joined Chung, Wolpert, Thomas and Jones on the all conference team, while Wolpert Chung and Smith were also named Team All-Americans — the first time in Stanford history that three players have received such an honor. A solid coups of players will be returning next season, including Jones and seven of the top nine scorcpcrsons from the 1986 squad. Thus expect a bright future ahead for the program. 125 MEN’S WATERPOLO UNDEFEATED SQUAD TAKES 2ND CONSECUTIVE NCAA TITLE The men’s water polo team once again dominated collegiate water polo, rolling to a perfect 36-0 season and capturing both the Pacific Ten Conference and NCAA title. En route to its sixth NCAA title in eleven years, Stanford set a new school scoring record with 487 goals, eclipsing the old mark of 411 set back in 1981. Comparisons to that undefeated squad of 1981 abounded, and many wondered whether this 1986 team was the best that had ever played the game on a collegiate level. A wealth of talented and experienced players provided the team with a powerful winning edge. Senior Craig Klass and junior Erich Eischer each broke the schcx)l single-season scoring record with 87 goals apiece, surpassing the mark of 81 goals that James Bergeson had set during the 1981 season. In addition David Embernino, Jeff Oeding, Matt Tingler and Greg Ocasek each recorded over thirty goals apiece. The potent offense was complemented by an equally tough defense, anchored by goalies Todd Kemp and Obi Greenman and defensive specialist Greg Gamble. The team’s domination of collegiate water polo was reflected in the distribution of postseason honors, as seven Card players were named to the 1986 Collegiate Water Polo All-America Teams. Garnering first-team honors were Klass, Imbernino and Kemp, while Fischer and Gamble were named to the second team and Ocasek and Tingler received honorable mention. Klass received the additional honor of NCAA Player of the Year, while Coach Dante Dettamanti was also once again named NCAA Coach of the Year. With 45 consecutive victories spread over two straight NCAA titles, Stanford completed and unparalleled season of water polo. Though the team will suffer significant losses to graduation, there does appear to be enough returning talent to make a run on a third consecutive national championship next season. TOfOtOVAC 126 ROMEREIN OPPOSITE PAGE. FAR: Coach Dante Dettamanti surveys the action ft tun jxx l-side. NEAR TOP TO BOTTOM: Greg Gamble. David Imbernino and Erich Fischer display the hall-hawking form that made Stanford unbeatable. THIS PAGE TOP: Goalie Obi Greenman leaps for the save. BOTTOM: Hole man Craig Klavs calls for the ball. 127 VOLLEYBALL Fifth Consecutive Final Four Appearance The women’s volleyball squad reached the NCAA Final Four for the fifth consecutive season, completing a highly successful year that included several important victories and an overall record of 24-10. Despite the loss of four-time All-American Kim Oden, the team proved early on that it would be a contender with a win over highly-ranked Arizona State in Tempe and an even more impressive sweep of Pacific Ten Conference champion UCLA at Maples Pavilion. Junior Wcndi Rush directed the Cardinal offense as setter, and junior Teresa Smith led the team in hitting with 563 kills. Senior Barbra Fontana contributed valuable floor leadership, while other notable performances were turned in by Nancy Reno and Amy Hayes. The Cardinal ended up finishing second in the always-tough Pac-10 with a 16-2 conference record, good enough to earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Wins over Oregon, Loyola-Marymount and highly-ranked Brigham Young enabled Stanford to advance to the Final four, where it lost to NCAA runner-up Nebraska. Fontana, Smith, Rush and Reno were all named to the All Pac-10 team, with Smith receiving the additional honor of Conference Player of the Year. In addition, Smith and Rush both, garnered All-American honors. Despite the graduation of Fontana and Brooke Hahner, next year’s team appears to again have an excellent shot at a national championship. BATEMAN BATEMAN BATEMAN 128 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________J BATEMAN BATEMAN OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: All-American Wendi Rush executes a perfect set.; NEAR RIGHT: Stanford successfully blocks a V.O.P. spike attempt.; FAR LEFT: Senior Brooke Hahner goes high for a spike.; THIS PAGE. TOP: All-American Teresa Smith looks to end the point.; MIDDLE: Senior Barbra Fontana keeps the point alive.; BOTTOM: The Cardinal Spikers celebrate a victory. 129 L SOCCER - OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: J.m Cole attempts to evade a defender.; BOTTOM: Mike Mossmcr battles against UNLVV.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Protecting private parts on a penalty kick.; BOTTOM LEFT: Goalie Tom Austin gathers the Kill in.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Kang unleashes a shot. First Losing Season Since 1975 The men’s soccer team experienced its first losing campaign since 1975, finishing with a 6-11-4 overall record and a 1-4-1 ledger in the tough Pacific Soccer Conference. Though the team began the season with two impressive victories over Sacramento State and Western Washington, graduation losses, inexperience and injuries all began to take their toll, as the Card won just one of its next eight contests and four of its next fifteen. However, mixed among the string were strong perfor- mances against national powers UCLA and Washington, victories over Westmont and UC-Davis and a big conference win over San Jose State. This year the team loses co-captain Neal Stephens, Jim Cole and Tom Austin to graduation, but good showings in the spring exhibition schedule indicate that 1987 could be a very different year for men’s soccer. If the returning players (led by freshman MVP Mark Scmioli) can escape injuries, the team should revert to its winning form again. BOYMAN WOMEN’S SOCCER Tough Year For Booters In their second year of intercollegiate soccer, the Cardinal women suffered through a tough 3-12-1 season. Young and inexperienced, the team’s only victories came against the University of San Francisco, the University of Rhode Island and against nationally-ranked Northern Colorado. There were, however, some individual bright spots. Amy Geisse was named third team All-American (one of only six women from the West to make the 33-woman squad). Freshman Tonya Antonucci was among the leading scorers on the team and was named team MVP, while sophomore goalie Vija Brookshire allowed only 1.29 goals per game. Because this year’s squad consisted of ony two seniors, the experience and talent the younger players developed and displayed this year should translate into a much brighter 1987 season. 132 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Stanford contend.' for .1 head ball.; BOTTOM: Goalie Vija Brookshire makes a save.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Hilary Turner plays tough defense.; BOTTOM LEFT: Maneuvering towards the goal.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Celebration after a goal. 135 ROMEREIN CROSS COUNTRY Both Teams Experience Solid Seasons The Stanford Cross Country Teams experienced another good season, with strong performances turned in from both the individual and team levels. The men, led by seniors Marc Olsen and Ryan Stoll, started quickly by winning its first meet and capturing second place in the Stanford Invitational. Another strong showing occurred at the Pacific Ten Championships, where the men finished third. Olsen, an All-American, won the Stanford Invitational Individual Title and finished third in the Pac-10 Championships. The women’s team also finished third in the Pac-lO’s, breaking their string of five consecutive conference championships. However, their second place finish at the Detroit 8’s allowed them to advance to the NCAA Championships, where they brought home a 15th place finish. Freshman Carol Gray had a sensational season, finishing third in the Pac-lO’s and third in the District 8’s, while junior Kathy Smith also had a good year. IW AU phttfin i'O rlu« kj c.kI by Tc - OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Freshman Brenda Steen hof heads for the finish line.; BOTTOM: Senior Ryan Stoll pushes around the course.; THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Kathy Smith kicks for home.; TOP RIGHT: Stanford runners head for the front at the start of the Stanford Invitational.; BOTTOM: All-American Marc Olcscn shows his winning stride. 135 BASKETBALL OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Center Eric Reveno displays the form tluu made him one of the Pac-I0 s top hitmen.; TOP RIGHT: Todd Lichte drives on All-American Reggid Miller.; BOTTOM: First year Coach Mike Montgomery harks in-struct ions.; THIS PAGE, TOP: The man in the plastic mask.; FAR LEFT: Point Guard Terry Taylor dives for the hoop.; FAR RIGHT: Forward Howard Wright leaps fi r a tip-in. Cagers Experience Winning Season BATEMAN The men’s basketball team experienced its first winning season in years under first-year coach Mike Montgomery, who replaced the departed Tom Davis. Included in the 15-13 overall record was a 9-9 ledger in the Pacific Ten Conference, the first .500 mark in league play since 1972-73. The team was again led by the solid core of sophomores Todd Licht, Howard Wright, and Terry Taylor, while senior captain Novian Whitsitt provided leadership and junior Eric Reveno emerged as one of the more dominant inside players in the conference. The Card compiled an excellent 11-2 record at home, including capturing the Stanford Invitational over nationally-ranked Alabama-Birmingham, as well as negotiating a big win over rival Cal and thrilling victories over Arizona and Arizona State. Since much of the talent around the rest of the conference has graduated, while Stanford returns all but one of its top eight players, Cardinal hopes for a post-season tournament berth look brighter than they have in a long while. I 137 JL__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ' BASKETBALL OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Forwird Kami Anderson tosses in a lay-up.; TOP RIGHT: Senior Erica Mueser drives for the hoop.; BOTTOM; Freshman standout Jennifer A::i penetrates for a shot against Oregon.; THIS PAGE. LEFT: An anxious Stanford bench watches the action on the court.; RIGHT: Freshman forward Katy Stcding works inside against Brigham Young. 1 8 L. Program On The Rise Under second-year coach Tara VanDcrveer the women's basketball team continued to make strides in the 1986-1987 season, finishing 14-14 overall to complete its first .500 campaign since 1982-1983. The Card was led by freshman point-guard Jennifer A::i, the team MVP, who was named to the Pacific Ten All-Freshman Team. A::i set Stanford single-season and single-game assist records while also averaging nearly ten points a game. Another freshman, Katy Steding, was the second-leading scorer and leading rebounder, and was also named to the Pac-10 freshman squad. Junior forward Kami Anderson led the team in scoring, becoming the seventh Cardinal player to reach 1000 points in a career, and she received Honorable Mention in All-Pac-10 voting. Team highlights included beating UCLA for the first time in thirteen years and defeating Cal for the first time in six seasons. Though five seniors ended their Stanford careers (guard Erica Mueser, forward Sue Sebolt, forward Kim Mercer, center Karen Goedewaagen, and forward Leslie Crandell) VanDerveer feels she is adding “the number one recruiting class in the country to the returning players, which should make for an outstanding 1987-88 season. 139 SWIMMING OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Team members celebrate their third straight national rule.; TOP RIGHT: A familiar si hr — Pablo Morales on the victory stand.; BOTTOM: Senior All-American Jeff Kos-toff.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Anthony Move racks up points for the Cardinal in the butterfly.; BOTTOM LEFT: Morales performs in the Individual Medley.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Backstroker Sean Murphy dives in at the start of the race. HO ROMEREIN ■ r ROMEREIN 3rd Straight Seniors Pablo Morales and Jeff Kostoff won five individual NCAA titles to lead the men’s swimming and diving team to its third straight NCAA championship — the longest championship run for any Stanford team in history. Behind its two leaders, the Cardinal turned what was supposed to be a tight team battle into a rout, winning the title by 78 points — the largest margin of victory in NCAA men’s swimming history. Morales, who is arguably the greatest swimmer in NCAA history, ran his total of individual titles to eleven, eclipsing John Naber’s record of ten career titles. In addition to capturing the 100 fly and 200 Individual Medley (IM), he broke his own American record NCAA Title while winning the 200 fly. Kostoff took the title in the 1650 free and 400 IM, to finish with a total of five individual titles. Adding depth to Stanford’s effort were Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, Jay Mortenson, and freshman John Witchel, all of whom scored well to enable Stanford to win the title going away. Following the meet, Stanford Coach Skip Kenney (who was named NCAA Coach of the Year for the third straight season), observed that “Morales and Kostoff are two of the greatest athletes Stanford University has ever had. To have them swim as well as they did in their final collegiate meet makes this a very special year. ” — ROMEREIN 141 SWIMMING WOMEN TAKE SECOND AT NCAAS The women's swimming team completed another successful season with an impressive second-place finish at the NCAA Championships, falling just 17 points shy of champion Texas in a meet where no other team was within 300 points of the champs. Jenna Johnson highlighted the individual performances, capturing the 50 free and 100 free titles while anchoring two victorious relay teams that set American and NCAA records. Senior Susan Rapp also contributed by winning the 100 breast in NCAA record time and swimming on the victo- rious 400 medley relay team. Fifteen Stanford swimmers gained All-America honors by finishing in the top 12 of their respective events — Johnson, Rapp, Aimcc Berzins, Stacy Shupe, Michelle Griglione, Michelle Donahue, Jennifer Pokluda, Jenny Shannon, Laura McLean, Susannah Miller, Susan Lenth, Jill Johnson, Monica Nielebeck, Dana Anderson and Lisa Gillespie. On the conference level, Stanford finished 5-0 in the Pacific Ten, including victories over no. 5 ranked USC, no. 7 UCLA, no. 8 California and no. 10 Arizona State. The team also won the inaugural Pac-10 Conference Championship meet by taking 13 of the 18 titles. Stanford has not lost more than one dual meet in any season since 1976 and has not finished worse than third in the NCAA Championship since 1980-81. An interesting sidelight to events in the pool was senior diving captain Simone Levant's court challenge to the newly-instituted NCAA drug-testing program. Eventually, Levant won a court order that allowed her to compete without being tested. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Senior Susie Rapp in the breaststroke.; BOTTOM: All American jama Johnson docs her specialty, the freestyle.; THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Diving captain Simone Levant springs out for a drive.; TOP RIGHT: Johnson relaxes after the race.; BOTTOM: Coach George Haines and the team root home their swimmers. GYMNASTICS LERMAN OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Chuck Gerardo performs on the parallel Kars.; FAR RIGHT: Marsek is greeted by Coach SaJao Hanada after a strong performance.; NEAR RIGHT: AmorotO swings high during a routine on the uneven Kars.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Mike Matzek executes a maneuver on the rings.; FAR LEFT: Freshman Pina Amoroso is surrounded by teammates.; BOTTOM: Senior Cindy Boyd prepares to mount the beam. 144 r Heading for Big Years During the 1986-87 season, both the men’s and women’s gymnastics teams experienced highs and lows after outstanding 1985-86 seasons. The men’s team was led by junior Mike Matzek, who placed well all year as an all-around gymnast and finished as Stanford’s leader in five of six events. Chuck Gerardo stood out on the pommel horse, as did Scott Schaffer on the vault. Overall, the team finished the season ranked number 15 in the nation. However, with the entire 1986-87 squad returning and All-American Randy Besosa coming back from a redshirt year, the 1987-88 team will be a definite contender for the national title. The women’s team established sixteen school records in 1986-87 en route to a fourth place finish at the NCAA Regionals and a 15th place finish overall. Senior Nanci Gold-smith and freshman Dina Amoroso led the way, with Amoroso setting five individual school records. On the down side, the Card lost a great deal of talent to both retirement and injuries. Sophomore Jessica Armstrong went down the season, and Sheri Evenson and Jinny Rhee were hindered all year by injuries. The retirement of Beth Pope, perhaps the best athlete on the team, was also a big loss. However, with a solid incoming freshman class and the return of everyone but Goldsmith, the women’s team has the potential for an excellent 1987-88 season. TIM DAVIS FIIOTOGRAPir FENCING OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Senior Scon Wiggen at tempting a takedown.; TOP RIGHT: Freshman Scott Yarbrough undercuts an opponent.; THIS PAGE, TOP: Holly Taylor battles Jennifer Yu in a blatantly staged photograph.; MIDDLE: Roblc Gym during match.; ROTTOM: The men's fencing team in action. 146 Solid Year For Fencers The Stanford fencing teams experienced another excellent season in 1986-87. Both teams once again proved themselves to he among the top teams in the Western Region while also placing well at the NCAA Championship. The strongest weapon for the men’s team was the sabre, where senior Steve Levitan, (third place in the Western Regionals with a 45-5 season record), and junior Mike Cramer (second in the Regionals) led the team. Senior Larry Merck contributed as the strongest man in the epee, finishing third in the Regional. Overall, the men’s team took fourth place in the Western Regionals and twelfth place in the NCAA Championships. The women's team won the team championship in the Western Regionals for the fourth consecutive year. Heading the way was senior Holly Taylor, who took first place in the foil while compiling a 55-5 record tor the season. Senior Alyson Yarns also had a good year, taking third place in the foil in the Regionals. The women’s team went on to finish twelfth in the NCAA Championship after an excellent 12-3 regular season. ROMMfcIN WRESTLING Building For The Future After graduating seven starters (out of ten weight classes) from last year’s squad, the wrestling team was left with a relatively inexperienced team for the 1986-87 season, resulting in a 3-9-1 dual meet record. However, several strong individuals helped to make the Cardinal a tough tournament team, evidenced by the team’s victory at the Aggie Invitational at UC Davis, its first tournament win in 20 years. Senior All-American Scott Wiggen at 142 pounds was the leader of the Stanford lineup, achieving a school record 105 career wins while tying the mark of most consecutive wins with 22. Senior Kurt Kassaulke also contributed his leadership with a 23-11-1 record in the Heavyweight division, barely missing qualifying for the NCAA Championships. Junior Terry McIntyre did qualify for the NCAAs at 190 pounds, finishing the season with a 23-12 ledger. Five freshmen made the starting lineup for the Cardinal and made steady progress throughout the year. These freshmen, led by Steve Yarbrough (158 pounds) and Ron Perry (177 pounds), will return a much more experienced core for next season’s team. 147 BASEBALL Card Brings Home First National Title The 1987 Stanford Baseball team was the best in collegiate baseball. Period. Though past Stanford squads may have had more stars or more offensive firepower, none of them ever came together as a team better than this year’s squad did en route to winning the College World Series and the national Championship. Aggressive baserunning, outstanding pitching and timely hitting all combined to help the Card win the Pacific Ten Southern Division by six games and advance to the NCAA tournament as the second ranked team in the nation. Righthander Jack McDowell was once again the ace of the pitching staff, while Lee Plemel proved to be a dependable second starter in the rotation. AI Osuma was excellent as a spot starter and long reliever and Steve Chitren was the bullpens’ star short reliever. Senior outfielders Ruben Amaro and Toi Cook provided leadership on the field and at bat with their aggressive styles of play, while third baseman Ed Sprague provided much of the team’s needed power at the plate. In addition, one of the crucial factors in the team's march through post season play was the emergence of outfielder Paul Carey as a clutch hitting star, as the freshmen spend most of the year hitting in the cleanup position. Stanford had little trouble advancing from the NCAA regionals it hosted at sunken diamond, heading for Omaha and the College World Series as the second seed in the tournament. In the series, the Card opened with two wins against three All-American pitchers from Georgia and number one ranked Texas, but stumbled against nemesis Oklahoma St. in the third game of the double elimination tourney. Facing the LSU Tigers, Stanford bounced back from the brink of elimination when Paul Carey slammed a grand-slam homer in the bottom of the tenth to enable the Card to win 6-5 in a game few will forget. After the LSU game, the team seemed revitalized, with an easy second victory over Texes coming behind a strong pitching performance by Osuma. This led to a showdown in the final game against Oklahoma State. With McDowell on the mound, a revived offensive attack and a clutch relief appearance by Chitren, the Card beat the explosive Cowboys 9-5 to win its first national championship ever. Individual honors abounded for Stanford, led by Carey being named the MVP of both the Regional and the World Series. Amaro and McDowell were named First-Team All-Conference and received All-American recognition, while Cook, Sprague, and Chitren all received conference honors. It was an incredible season for Stanford baseball, one which will be remembered for years to come. Despite the fact that the team was concluding its season during Exam Week, it inspired an excited following on campus not seen in a while for a Stanford athletic team. 148 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Ruben Amaro steals third base.; TOP RIGHT: Toi Cook beads down the baseline.; BOTTOM: Shortstop David Esquer turns over a double play.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Led by freshman MVP Paul Carey ( 24). Stanford celebrates victory in the NCAA regional.; BOTTOM: All-American pitcher Jack McDowell delivers to the plate. 149 TENNIS ROMERHN Rebuilding Year For Men The 1987 season proved to be a rebuilding year for the men’s tennis team after four senior starters graduated from the 1986 national championship squad. Early and mid-season injuries to several key starters also hindered the team’s progress, enough to keep it from qualifying for the NCAA Team Championships. However, the team was playing in top form by the end of the year, as evidenced by wins over a number two-ranked Long Beach State club and a much-improved number twelve-ranked Cal team. Overall, the team tied for third place in the Pacific Ten Conference, while finishing with a number 19 ranking na- tionally. Senior captain Scott Moody and Pac-10 champion and All-American Patrick McEnroe provided outstanding leadership to a team half-comprised of freshmen, as did often-injured starters Mark Jacobsen and Geordie McKee. Freshman All-American Jeff Tarango was the most impressive of the newcomers, playing much of the year at number one singles for Stanford. Sophomore Curtis Dunn and freshmen Barry Richards and Jeff Cathrall also gained valuable experience, which when coupled with another excellent recruiting class, should help Stanford again challenge for national supremacy in 1988. 150 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP; Jeff Tan.no confers with Gxach Dick Gould.; BOTTOM: Patrick McEnroe delivers a serve.; THIS PAGE. TOP: Gcordie McKee runs down .1 backhand.; BOTTOM LEFT: Taningo displays Ins w inning form.; BOTTOM RIGHT: McEnroe and Scott Moody in doubles action. 151 TENNIS Fendick Leads Women To 2nd Straight NCAA Title For the second time in a row and the fourth time in six years, the Stanford women’s tennis team won the NCAA Team Championship. The women were once again led by four-time All-American Patty Fendick, who successfully defended her title as individual NCAA champion to become the first woman ever to win the crown in two consecutive seasons. Fendick also won 57 matches in a row, an NCAA record. Freshman Lisa Green also had an outstanding year while playing in the number three singles position, losing in the semifinals of the NCAA singles championship en route to earning All-American honors. Seniors Stephanie Savides and Leigh Anne Eldredge once again had outstanding years, and Savides teamed with Fendick to finish as runners-up in the NCAA doubles championship. Junior Kaya Tittle and sophomore Eleni Rossides contributed to the team’s depth, winning consistently at their spots in the lineup. Coach Frank Brennan observed that “experience proved to be the difference. Our seniors (Fendick, Savides and Eldredge) have now won three NCAA titles in four years. That’s quite a record. Obviously, the younger players will have some big shoes to fill for the three departing seniors, which may include the best collegiate women’s tennis player ever. However, enough talent returns that Stanford may make a run at yet another NCAA team title. 152 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Freshman standout Lisa Green chases down a hall.; Doubles specialist Cindy Buchshaum coaxes a volley over the net.; All-time great Patty Fendick belts a forehand.; Coach Frank Brennan and his senior stars Leigh Anne El-dredge. Fendick. and Stephanie Savidcs display the trophy.; Savidcs practices intimidation tactics. 15} TONG TOP LEFT: All American Scott Fortune dins the Kill to keep the point alive.; FAR LEFT: Kent Stcffes blasters the ball past a UCSBopponent.; INSIDE LEFT: Stephen Blue follows through on a spike.; I BOTTOM RIGHT: Fortune goes high for a spike.; TOP RIGHT: Steve Modory sets for Dan Hanan.; FAR RIGHT: John McDcr-mett returns the ball while Stephen Blue liHiks on. 154 TONG TONG MEN FINISH 7TH IN NCAA The 1986-87 men’s volleyball team featured an interesting blend of youth and experience. Returning players such as Stephen Blue, John McDermott, Steve Modory, and Scott Fortune were joined by a host of newcomers, including Dan Hanan and Kent Steffes. The squad's first big victory came against Pepperdine in the Reebok Classic at Pauley Pavilion. Behind the all-tournament performace of Blue, the Card trounced the Waves in straight games. This was followed by back to back wins over the always-tough Hawaii Rainbows, also in straight games. Despite an upset loss to Long Beach State and the team’s inability to beat UCLA or USC, latc-season victories over Long Beach, Cal State-Northridge, Loyola Marymount and no. 5 ranked UC Santa Barbara enabled the squad to qualify for an NCAA Regional berth. The season ended in the first round of the regional when defending champion Pepperdine eliminated the Cardinal. Stanford finished the season at 20-12 overall, ranked seventh in the nation. Fortune was named First Team All-America and All-Conference, while Blue received Honorable Mention. McDermott was chosen as the squad’s Most Inspirational Player. With the talented group of returning players being joined by a strong recruiting class, next season looks as promising as ever. 155 TRACK AND FIELD Tough Year For Teams Though the Stanford outdoor track team continued to have trouble in the strong Pacific Ten Conference in 1987, some excellent individual performances highlighted a tough year for the teams. Seven Cardinal athletes qualified for the NCAA Championships: Carol Gray in the 3000 meters, Pam Board in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles, Patty Purpur in the discus and shot put, Erica Wheeler in the javelin, Marc Olesen in the 1500 meters, John Gash in the pole vault and Lisa Bernhagen in the high jump. Both Purpur and Wheeler placed in the top twelve of their respective events, earning for themselves the designation of All-America. Bernhagen would have had a good shot at All-American status but was unable to compete due to injury. Several school records were broken during the course of the season. Board ran a 58.31 in the 400 meter hurdles, Bernhagen had a leap of 6-5' in the high jump and Gash reached 17-18! 2 feet in the pole vault. The outlook for Stanford in team competition is unlikely to improve substantially next year. However, there are some quality athletes returning next season with the potential to produce outstanding individual performances. 156 J All (fK.« on (Kn Xftfjj b Umun OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: The star-studded women’s power team shows its muscle.; TOP RIGHT: Coach Brooks Johnson greets one of his runners at the finish.; BOTTOM: Toss Adams at the start.; THIS PAGE. TOP: James Browne and Christian Skoot execute a harvdoff in a tight race. 157 GOLF 158 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Senior All-American Kathleen McCarthy chips for the green.; BOTTOM: Kay Cornelius watches her tec shot.; THIS PAGE. TOP: A Cardinal golfer chips out of a bunker.; BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Rinseth strikes a fairway iron.; BOTTOM RIGHT: Roger Miraglia sires up a putt. TOTOLOVAC Mixed Results For Stanford Golfers It was a year of mixed results for the 1987 Stanford golf teams, as the men had a disappointing season while the women experienced a good deal of success. The most consistent golfer for the men was sophomore Roger Miraglia, who played in the number one spot for part of the year and had the lowest Cardinal score at the Pacific Ten Championships. As a team, Stanford finished eighth in Pac-10 play and thus did not advance to the NCAA Tournament. The women’s team was once again headlined by senior Kathleen McCarthy, who was named an All-American for the third time in her four-year career. McCarthy placed fifth overall at the Pac-10 Championships and ninth at the NCAA tournament, and also won the USIU Intercollegiate and Arizona Invitational tournaments. Adrienne Gilmartin, Kay Cornelius, Trish McGonigle and Clare Dolan also contributed to the success of the team, which finished third in the Pac-10 and tenth in the NCAA Championships. Though the women lose perhaps the finest female golfer in the school’s history in McCarthy, both teams return a good number of their top players and should have strong seasons ahead of them. L 159 CREW 160 ROMEKEIN A Rising National Power 1987 was a great year for both crew teams, as the men accomplished things they had not in more than a decade, while the women maintained the high standard of rowing they have established for themselves through the years. The men’s team finished third on the Pacific Coast while sweeping Washington at the Pacific Ten Championships for the first time since 1968. In addition, they beat Cal for the first time since 1972. Doug Wilner and Jon Latting were both named All Pacific Ten while Latting, Scott Southwick and team MVP Andy Rebclc went on to the U.S. National Team Selection Camp. The women's team also finished third on the Pacific Coast, going on to a ninth place finish nationally. Lynn Gawthrop and Felicia Keesing were named to the Pac-10 squad, and Gawthrop and Christie May won the national championship in pairs rowing. With the great success of both crew teams this year, it appears as if Stanford is on the verge of establishing one of the nation’s stronger programs in the sport. LEHMAN 161 CLUB SPORTS Dedicated Participants Pursue Interests While most of the sports one hears about at Stanford are those played on the varsity level, the school fields a number of teams in sports that receive little if any university funding. These “club sports are student-initiated, organized and administrated groups, surviving basically through the dedication and interest of their athletes. Stanford fields clubs in the following sports: badminton, bowling, cricket, cycling, equestrian, men’s field hockey, ice hockey, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse, polo, rac-quetball, men’s rugby, women’s rugby, skiing, softball, squash, synchronized swimming, ultimate frisbee, women’s water polo and a number of martial arts. The 1986-87 school year was an important one for many of the clubs. The badminton team once again finished second in the nation, as did the synchronized swimming team, which had five All-Americans. Men’s lacrosse took second place in its division, while the cycling team placed third in its conference. In addition, the ski team, women’s water polo club and ultimate frisbee squad all qualified for their national tournaments. The softball team, in its first year of club status, beat just about every team that would play it. The equestrian team was a new addition to the program, holding its first show this year. Next year, a running club will also startup, focusing on organizing local 10K races. In addition, the martial arts will be shifted to the jurisdiction of the Athletic Department, leaving only competitive sports under the wing of the club program. Shirley Schoof, in her eighth year as head of the program, characterizes the athletes as “an active, hardworking group totally dedicated to their special interest, and finding a great amount of pride in working together as a team. 1 see it as the wave of the future. 163 165 166 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ - r- NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 168 MENS DIV.I nc umvcroti i or iu«nj AT AUSTIN 4 (X) YARD RELAY ROMERBN TOKXOVAC For the second year in a row, the Stanford Athletic program has captured more NCAA titles than any other program in the nation, earning it the designation of NCAA Champion of Champions. The men's water polo, men’s swimming, women’s tennis and baseball teams all won national championships, bringing to 17 the number collegiate crowns won by Stanford in the 1980s. In an era when many have doubted whether big-time collegiate athleteic programs arc compatible with the goals of higher education, Athletic Director Andy Geiger and his coaches have established a model program. Cardinal athletes are required to perform in the classroom as well as in an athletic setting, and they have experienced obvious success in both realms. This success has attracted the attention of young athletes and rival athletic programs around the nation, and many now look to Stanford as the ideal collegiate program. Congratulations to Andy Geiger for the program he has built and to the Cardinal coaches and athletes who have contributed to its success. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Baseball Team mobs reliever Steve Chitrcn alter their title-clinching victory in Omaha.; THIS PAGE. TOP: The 1986-87 Men s swim-minn team.; MIDDLE: The 1986 men’s water polo team.; BOTTOM: The 1987 Women’s tennis team. _ EXTRACURRICULARS Editor: Teri Contreras Who could possibly deny that California weather was a part of that final college decision? Sure, we all had experienced the cold and wet Decembers here in Palo Alto, but it was the sunny and hot Aprils that we remembered best. Pick-up games of sand volleyball, beach trips with the dorm, sunning out on “the beach” at Lake Lagunita, and building sand castles in the parking lot of Branner were the rewards of campus life. 173 OPPOSITE PAGE: A quiet moment by the Claw. THIS PAGE. TOP: One c.m always find a Rood deal from the many vendors in White Plaza; BOTTOM RIGHT: Another of the many information fairs allows students to be well informed; BOTTOM LEFT: Having fun at a fundraiser in White Plata. LERMAN White plaza “White Plaza? Everything seems to be gone on there, but sometimes I wonder exactly what it’s supposed to be.” — Renee Shakerin A daily trip across White Plaza inevitably grew into a habit for most students. The common meeting ground was conveniently nested among the crucial edifices of the post office, the bookstore. Old Union, and Tresidder Union with its allure of pizza and frozen yogurt. On a typical sunny day, noon' time loungers relaxed in its grassy spots or along the picnic tables of Tressider to spectate and to enjoy the great outdoors. Others busily bicycled through the plaza’s traffic lanes, glancing a colorful blur of the flowers, jewelry, T-shirts, grilled food, fruit, and clothes for sale. senior White Plaza's wide open concrete commons area also attracted the numerous speakers, rallies and fairs characteristic of many semi-liberal universities. A popular en-vironment for political and religious controversy and information, the area sported impromptu speeches by visiting religious persons and other concerned citizens. Most activities, however, were cleared through the Student Organization Services. Student election campaigns, service projects, and crew and cycling team members complete with practice machines regularly gathered for student inspection in the Plaza. SNYl KR 175 176 Fountain hopping OPPOSITE PAGE: Late-night particrs poop out. THIS PAGE. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Kccia Benvenuto relaxes in Okada lounge. TOP RIGHT: Resident Assistants sophomore Mike Topolovac and senior Tish Peterson play Twister. BOTTOM: Relaxing in Wilbur Hall. ALL PJtOTOS THIS PAGE BY KIANG i i - Hardships of dormitory life “It’s fascinating to think back on this year and survey the strides made, either backwards or forwards, in college relationships. My roommate and I have wrestled with the radiodial, the lights, the cellophane wrappers of food when the other is trying to study . . . based on our handling of these problems, together we’ve made a step forward for roommatekind.” I glance about my room. The floor is littered with books, those ever-present under-the-door fliers, and cheese popcorn. I realize I live in filth. But not my roommate. Invisible but distinct, a line divides her side from mine. Well, today a few delinquent socks arc scattered near her dresser. They must have jumped out of the hamper themselves. My roommate and I differ in many ways, but the issue of cleanliness is the most obvious. For I realize that every morning, when she gets up, she has to stare at the mess. She doesn’t have to touch it, but she is forced to walk alongside it, daily. Frequently the flier and food particles start trespassing the line and I know she must have been driven on occasion to beat back the expanding mass. I know I tend towards entropy; but as a fuzzy, I’ll depend on her to tell me what that means. But different as we are, we’ve both learned to, live with each other’s idiosyncracies. It’s fascinating to think back on this year and survey the strides made, either backwards or forwards, in college relationships. My roommate and 1 have wrestled with the radio dial, the lights, the cellophane wrappers of food when the other is trying to study . . . Based on our handling of these problems, together we’ve made a step forward for roommatekind. Relationships are never easy to figure out, and living in the dorm makes them an interesting and preoccupying issue. I remember someone posted a poll in our bathroom, inquiring, ‘‘Would you date someone from this dorm?” All the girls avidly took to the pencil hanging there. No,” one scribbled emphatically, “it would be too claustrophobic. You’d see the person all the time.” “Yes!” exclaimed another; “if only the guys would ask us out!” Claustrophobia . . . granted, the dorm gets pretty stuffy sometimes. The paradox is, you can't treat your friends completely like your family, but at the same time, they are your family. Claustrophobic the dorm may be, but the closeness of quarters has added a new dimension to relationships here that high sch(x l could never match. You have a bad day, and there are people around to hear about it. Here there’s pizza, caffeine and friends readily available to sympathize with you in your all-nighter traumas. Friendships grow, and some of them get confusing when a lot of affection is exchanged. The close quarters mean lots of physical closeness — hugs and handholding and backrubs and wrestling, which in high school would have immediately signaled a “serious relationship. But I’m finding that friendship isn’t strait-laced with cumbersome rules any more. And I personally couldn’t do without all the closeness. During orientation, you got to know everyone on a personal level, and then you discovered each person’s myriad of talents as the year progressed. You couldn’t decide, “Oh, he’s a jock, she’s a prom queen” — none of that Breakfast Club stuff. When we take people as they really are, we jump off the silver screen out of the trashy young adult novels, and into cluttered dorm rooms where questions aren’t always answered, irritations aren’t always resolved, and roles aren’t defined. No wonder the line down the center of my room blurs occasionally. I’m not always a slob, and maybe her socks didn’t jump out of the hamper themselves. — Lyn Fairchild, freshman The Fresh News, May 22 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Keeping their eyes on the softball is harder than it looks. BOTTOM: Catch as catch can in ultimate frisbee. THIS PAGE. TOP: Concentration i. the key to a good swing. BOTTOM: Volleyball players fill Encina Courts. ALL PHOTOS BY LOCSIN Competition for FUN “My freshman IM water polo team was pretty sad. All of us wore contact lenses so we always went in blind.” — Nina Lee, senior No time for exercise? Athletic skills not up to university team par? Aside from participation in over-abundant extracurricular activities, recreational athletes joined intramural sports (I.M.’s). I.M. attracted students, faculty members, and others from all interests, talents, and skills, Dorms, fraternities, sororities, friends, or just random people came together and created teams. Teams immortalised themselves with such names as “Dirks Jerks, “Freaky Execs,” “Spuds, Surgical Air Strike, “Biz,” and other unexplainable titles. Most were attracted to a few favorite events. These included: in the fall, four-player volleball; in the winter, two-player volleyball; and in the spring, softball, ultimate frisbee, water polo, and six-player volleyball. The number of teams per quar- ter exceeded 200. Each quarter teams signed up for specific game times depending on students’ schedules. However, getting enough people out every week for a dorm team still became almost as challenging as the games themselves. Yells of “Can anyone play volleyball right now, or we will have to forfeit, were familiar sounds echoing down the dorm halls. Teams measured triumphs in overall victories. In the fall. Bi: 1 won all university, while “Cardinal” swept all women, “Bi: 2” won the coed division. In the winter and spring quarters, the undergraduates gained control. Roble dorm won all university, while Branner Hall won all women. And, “Biz 2 clung tight to its coed title. 181 ------- Sun “With California weather, no matter how light-skinned you arc, by the end of the school year you’re guaranteed to have a tan.” — Mari Coronado, junior Part of the fun of going to college in California, at least for East Coast and Northwest residents, was the opportunity to return home in December with a glowing tan and complain about the sixty degree weather. Worse yet, they would boast about skiing at Tahoe in T-shirts and shorts to their New England university friends. And, whether we would admit it or not, everyone relished the idea of wearing vuarnets and gaudy surfer shorts. Many extremists wore these even in the rainy season of winter, never admitting it was too cold for shorts. Hardcore sun worshippers skipped spring classes and road tripped to Santa Cruz and San Gregorio beaches. Others were satisfied just sun bathing in grassy spots around campus. With an unusually dry winter, summer weather started early and people quickly developed tell-tale sun burns. ! I 182 SNYDER OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Phi Dclts take the tropical plunge. BOTTOM SERIES: The ha rds of sun bathing. THIS PAGE, TOP: Cold beer cools people off at the Beta Nooner. MIDDLE: Lake Lagunita. OPPOSITE PAGE: Scenes from Winter One Acts. Xmas Presence. THIS PAGE. LEFT: GAIETIES. Beat Cow. RIGHT: Xmas Presence. 4 BOYMAN TRADITIONAL PRODUCTIONS “Our goal in writing Gaieties ’86: Beat Cow” is to shed some light on the human condition, specifically on the condition of being a human at this strange and wonderful place called Stanford University.” — Neil Dau, sophomore Throughout the year, different campus groups presented numerous musicals, plays, and other performing arts. The theatrical society Ram’s Head, one of the most prolific, put out a performance each quarter. In the fall. Ram’s Head produced Big Game Gaieties 86, en-t it led “Beat Cow.” Although it was a major theatrical performance, the play remained an integral part of Big Game Week. Resembling a pep rally to- wards the show’s end. Gaieties ended with the hand performing on stage. Written by a group of students headed by Neil Dau, the show was produced by Peggy Bui while Allen Blue directed. In winter quarter the society redirected its energy into its Winter One Acts, a forum for original play presentation. Students presented three plays “Xmas Presence’’ by Cooley Windsor, “Tales from a Game” by Peter Gruen-baum, and “Everything that’s Lost by Gwen Orel. Ram’s Head also produced West Side Story in spring quarter. In addition, Student Arts at Stanford (STARTS) attracted many drama-oriented students. The group presented a variety of arts and other special events on campus. The Drama Department’s production and drama shows also tapped the talents of drama majors and student actors. 184 GORDON GORDON 185 OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM LEFT: TV Network prepares to tape a class at Terman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sparky Wallin practices speaking into the microphone for one of his air shows on KZSU 90.1 radio. THIS PAGE. TOP: The Daily office often stayed open all night so that Daily staffers could finish articles, layout, etc. for the next day. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the many techniques used by the Chappies to sell their publication BOTTOM RIGHT: Even a cat enjoys looking at the Stanford Quad. I.KRMAN Speaking out “Editing the Quad was fun, but the deadlines and endless layouts were pretty exhausting. 1 don’t think the average student has any idea of how much work goes into a publication.” — Christopher Oide, senior Although no one could major in journalism, everyone had the opportunity to make themselves heard, seen, read about, and sometimes debated on campus. Each morning the campus media bombardment began with the circulation of The Stanford Daily, the cvcr-popular student newspaper giving international, national, and campus news. In the editorial section, students voiced their opinions about such controversial topics as racism, feminism. Western Culture requirements, apartheid, and the Reagan Library, while other students penned often heated rebuttals. Junior Chris Meyer, writer of the informative “Bug Me” column, explained why he sacrificed valuable study time for extracurricular activities: “Working on a student-produced daily newspaper can be frantic sometimes, but the next day when the paper comes out makes the work worthwhile.” KZSU 90.1 FM, a radio station known affectionately as the Zoo, also served as an outlet for student communications talent. A favorite for its avant garde music and its coverage of campus events, KZSU provided Album Week during finals as well as interviews and news. DJ Juliana Horseman explained, “Getting to the station early in the morning in order to put international, national, and local stories together can feel like a big accomplishment — going on the air is a blast! Members of the humor magazine Chapparal, in addition to running for Council of Presidents each year, put out a quarterly magazine edition. Standing in front of determined bicycles with their work in hand, the Chappie staff at least maintained the most aggressive, if not the most successful, sales staff among the publications. Other undergraduate publications included Dial Tone, a literary magazine containing poetry, short stories, and photographs; the history journal Herodotus; Aurora, a women’s magazine; Release, a calendar for arts and events in the local area, which also included criticisms, commentaries, and reports; The Student Mind, a collection of selected student writings; The Stanford Review, which included essays by conservative members of the student body; and The Stanford Quad, the school yearbook. 187 Music “Talk about a funny incident. My second day here, a Fleet Street Singer took me in his arms and sang to me, right in front of everybody!” — Beth Kreitcer, freshman Remember being blasted away by a neighbor’s heavy metal music, made painfully clear via compact disc player? One student’s musical tastes became another’s sleepless nightmare. It was to be expected, for the concept of “campus music” always brought a gamut of forms. Singers joined such traditional groups as the all-male Merdicants and Fleet Street Singers, famous for their acappella music, while Counterpoint was the women’s counter part. Mixed Company combined the talents of both sexes. Jazz enthusiasts relaxed with the outdoor patio Noon Concerts, sponsored by Tresidder Union. In the evening, the Coffee House and the Expresso Bar lured in customers with student jazz ensembles. Student bands, a favorite for dorm parties and formats, came and went with the changing academic years and graduation. The popular Altar Boys renamed themselves Merv Spiegal and the Penguins, and Clark Kent and the Reporters attracted a growing number of dance fans. The new business school group Six Figures also gained popularity. The music department sponsored many performing groups, including: Symphony and Chamber of Orchestras; Chorus, Chorale, Glee Club, and Memorial Church Choir; Jazz, Symphonic, and Marching Bands. LERMAN 188 J t GUTHRIE KIANC KIANG OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Senior John Knuth solos for the Fleet Street Singers. RIGHT: A gospel choir performs for Easter sunrise service in Frost Amphitheater. BOTTOM: Exotic Erotic hand members arc dressed for the occasion. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Practice for the musical West Side Story. RIGHT: Senior Paul Choi performs with his Okada dorm Kind. 189 = BATEMAN OPPOSITE PAGE: The Baby Tree taking a break from the action. THIS PAGE, TOP: Band members living up to their wacky reputation. BOTTOM: Blowing bard, but where’s the instrument? LEHMAN Lsjumb “7 Deadly Sins Pride: Scatter formation and light censorship Lust: Dollie tryouts Gluttony: Beer and donuts Anger: When the beer runs out Sloth: Spring band Envy: The Rose Bowl on TV Greed: Work, Study, Get Rich” — The Band Handbook 1986 The Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band (LSJUMB) plunged into many unprecedented adventures, some more productive than others. LSJUMB launched its season with the typical auditions and cuts. Throughout the victorious football season, the Band performed with an often taste-questionable humor which was infamous among marching hands. After a medly of antics including the dropping of some members’ pants on the football field, condemnation arose and Athletic Director Andy Geiger announced the band’s suspension for socially unacceptable behavior. Punishment included elimination of funding, cancellation of the road-trip to Los Angeles for the UCLA game, and no further access to the football field. Turmoil arose among band members. Daily articles appeared, opinions were interchanged and compromises attempted. Would LSJUMB play on the field for Big Game? Finally, after a scries of meetings and discussions between band members and Geiger, Geiger announced that the band could march. Wearing tin foil halos to symbolize their new-found purity of mind, the band performed at Big Game. Although Stanford lost, the band played to the end and enjoyed the spotlight of the curious media. For the band, however, the season did not end at Berkeley, Japan and its Coca Cola Bowl eagerly awaited their arrival for Thanksgiving weekend. Under the same Big Game guidelines, LSJUMB went on to play in the Florida Bowl and throughout the school year. 191 m S ! [ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Equalizers celebrate a hard-won Council of Presidents victory after a re-voting episode. MIDDLE: Candidates search for the slogan that hits home. BOTTOM: Voting booths stay busy as students must vote to qualify for ASSU fee refunds. THIS PAGE: Two candidates find politics not so frantic. 192 — ASSU “I can’t remember whom I voted for; anyhow, the crucial point is always getting the ASSU refund check.” — Christopher Oide, senior Responsibilities ranged from allocating money to the various student groups to running a full-service bank” for almost 300 campus organizations. Who could forget the lecture note service and the Sunday Flicks, also sponsored and run by the ASSU. As embattled an organization as the ASSU has been, having had problems with the ASSU Senate meetings as well as with the Spring Flections, they have managed to keep themselves quite alive and •eil, assuring us that the $17 that we surrendered to them at the beginning of each quarter was well spent. Who could really say that they knew exactly what the ASSU was responsible for and exactly who was in charge? Accused of being a large, overblown organization which was not serving the students’ needs and facing possible dissolution, the new Council of Presidents, Kim Crawford, Randy Fuentes, Mary Thurber and Carey White, proceeded to streamline the ASSU and shoot for more active student involvement. Employing more than 120 students on a permanent, ongoing basis, the ASSU also recruited others to serve on University committees; volunteer task forces and other special projects. ____ CULTURAL EXCITEMENT “Cultural diversity means more than mere acceptance; a true understanding of a people’s history and culture and the celebration of their differences is what is needed today. ” — Vivian Wu, junior Adding an international atmosphere to a campus often criticised for being too western cultured and too West Coast, cultural groups provided a series of special programs and events celebrating cultural awareness. The Asian American Activities Center, directed by the Asian American Students Association (AASA), sponsored Asian music festivals, speakers, and study breaks throughout the year. The separate theme houses Okada and EAST house also sponsored Asian cultural events. Focusing on Asian American culture, Okada residents put on the yearly event Extravaganza. Featuring Asian fotxl, music, and performances, Extravaganza was held on April 4 in White Plaza. In addition, EAST house sponsored EAST Fest, a festival within the house celebrating East Asian dance and art. The Black Student Union (BSU) put on a large number of annual events such as Kwanzaa, the Soul Food Dinner, Martin Luther King, Jr. Rally, Malcolm X Rally, and TGIF’s. The Black theme house Ujamaa presented a spring Black Music Series as well as theme programs such as “The Black Family.” The Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Azatlan (MECHA) served as a direct support organization for other under graduate Chicano organizations and the Chicano student population. It sponsored the statewide MECHA conference autumn quarter. In addition, El Centro Chicano widened Chicano cultural awareness with festive folk dancing among the dorms to celebrate Christmas, as well as a campus-wide Cinco de Mayo party complete with Mexican food and salsa dancing. Students also volunteered tutors for Barrio Assistence, a MECHA project designed to help minority students of the local community. On May 15 through May 17 Stanford hosted the sixteenth annual Stanford Powwow. They even celebrated Indian traditional dancing and singing from noon to midnight, as well as traditional arts, crafts, and food. The Native American Culture Center and Robinson House, the designated Native American priority house, presented other programs. Many international students found native friends and support at the Bechtel International Center. On May 17 the 1 C'enter presented the eighth annual International Festival, featuring folklore, food, and entertainment. Day to day, the international Center’s foreign food, movies, and traditional celebrations made campus a home away from home. 194 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Japanese dancers perform at Extravaganza, an Asian American cultural (estival held in White Plaa, on April 4. BOTTOM: Mexican dancers Retting ready to perform traditional Mexican dances to celebrate Christmas. THIS PAGE: A Japanese dancer (lirts with junior Mike Miyamoto at East Fcsi. an East Asian cultural celebration put on by East __________ House. LERMAN 195 ________ A QUESTION OF TRUE DIVERSITY “For the past 100 years Stanford has ignored the contributions of Third World people. The Rainbow Agenda was performed to ensure that during the next 100 years, Stanford respects and acknowledges us. This is the only way Stanford will have true cultural diversity.” — Sandra Viera senior Mixed feelings surrounded the issue of “cultural diversity as dissatisfied students and faculty increasingly protested tor stronger ethnic support policies. The various ethnic groups rallied against what many perceived as an administrative ethnocentricity and unresponsiveness to ethnic concerns on campus. In A u t u m n Quarter a comprehensive university study stirred concern when it revealed a systematic and unexplainable under admission of Asian American students in recent years. Working to remedy the problem, the Admissions Office designated an assistant dean specifically covering Asian American admissions. Other precautions included planned training for applicant reviewers against unconscious stereotyping. Ethnic controversies, however, flowed into the Area One Western Culture distribution requirement. Faculty and students proposed a new Western Culture track course highlighting women and minority contributions to Western Culture. After a series of widely attended forums and debates, the senate unanimously approved the third-quarter course option on January 15. Entitled Western Culture — An Alternative View, the course opened Spring Quarter for one hundred freshmen. The Area One discussion continued as a task force released rough draft conclusions calling for non-European readings for all Western Culture cores. History Professor Paul Seavcr, the head of the task force, defended the conclusion. To say Western culture means Western Europe is insupportable. A lot of communities outside non-Western Europe should be included in a study of Western culture because they have contributed to Western culture.” Criticism against administrative policies heightened Spring Quarter as a coalition of campus minority groups addressed President Donald Kennedy and Provost James Rosse with five demands. The group, naming itself The Rainbow Agenda, called for a task force to study the quality of minority life on campus, the formation of an ethnic studies department, the establishment of a vice provost for minority affairs, increases in minority admissions, and the creation of a multicultural center. The Rainbow Agenda surprised many, in a campus where ethnic groups usually remained independent of one other. Commented junior Richard Busby: “While there is a lot of ethnic diversity here there isn’t enough inter-ethnic interaction. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mexico dancers perform a courtship dance. TO RIGHT: Children watch a Mexicai nativity play. BOTTOM LEFT: Th Rainbow Agenda protests during Center nial celebrations. BOTTOM RIGHT Student outside of Memorial Auditonur listen to Jesse Jackson's speech. Till; PAGE: Taiko drummers perform. 1% OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Hilkl provide Jewish information at White Plaza. BOTTOM: A crowd awaits the Easter sunrise service at Frost Amphitheatre, April 19. THIS PAGE. TOP RIGI IT: Cliff Kncchtle answers religious questions in White Plata. TOP l.EFT: Bowing their heads in silent prayer at the Easter sunrise service. BOTTOM: Three children walk in the Mexican Christmas campus procession organized hy students. 198 - “Religion at Stanford is very diversified, and the various religious groups on campus are made available to all students . . . These groups have enough of a presence as to allow students to he aware Religion was an important part of life to many students and faculty members. Although Stanford had no “official religion” or denominational affiliation, it encouraged religious groups to form religious programs and studies. Different denominational groups included Protestant, Catholic, Christian Science, Islamic, Jewish, and Mormon organizations. Under the leadership of Thomas of their existence.” — Pam Consear, senior E. Ambrogi, Acting Dean of the Chapel, Memorial Church and the Stanford Associated Ministries (S.A.M.), The Ecumenical Ministries sponsored classes, Bible studies, Taize Candlelight Prayer, and Noon Forums. These Forums had themes such as “the Seventh Deadly Sins” and “the Seven Life-Giving Virtues. Invited speakers discussed international perspectives on peace. RELIGION Reaching out “Public service gives you the best skills you can pick up at Stanford — learning how to help people who are in need. I found that what you get out of community service is much more than you can possibly put into it. After all, helping others is the highest pursuit of humanity.” — George “Felix” Cuevas, senior Placing a high priority on voluntecrism, students offered tutorial services to local grade schoolers, blood donations to the Stanford Hospital, and adopted grandparents and little sisters and brothers. The Stanford Volunteer Network acted as a central clearinghouse for these volunteer service opportunities. Through its directorship, students organized events such as the Community Service Faire, held on October 10. Reach Out Today, a one day service extravaganza, matched dorms with community projects. Soto House took blind Vietnam veterans to Half Moon Bay to choose pumpkins, while Lagunita House students provided legal information to low-income East Palo Alto residents. Other dorms blazed trails for the Stevens Creek Trail project. Other major projects included the Holiday Sharing Drive in November and early December, the Stanford Charity Carnival held on April 11 in Wilbur Field, and the You Can Make a Difference” Conference on community service. 200 — —- TZ OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: A Charity Fairc volunteer greets kids. BOTTOM LEFT: A student tutors his Barrio Assistance buddy. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Special Olympics athlete celebrates victory. THIS PAGE. TOP: Clowning around at the Charity birc. held on April II. BOTTOM: Wilbur Hall blood donations. 201 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: A fix ! service worker rations out the one entree limit. MIDDLE: President Donald Kennedy opts for Tresidder barbecued hamburgers. BOTTOM: Sophomore Zapata residents dine at the orientation Chicano banquet. THIS PAGE. TOP: A Hammarskjold resident remains dubious about what's for dinner. BOTTOM: Grad students play chess at the Coffee House. MLYNCZYK C- Feeding time “There are worse things than knowing that we must eat Stern food all year. Worse yet is knowing that we are paying to eat Stern food all year.” -J.J. Kuo, Freshman Munch as one might on egg plant stack-up and chicken chalupa, food service never managed to live up to high student expectations. Paranoid freshmen dieters warned each other about the infamous Freshman Ten, weight gained on starchy fried food and too much dessert. Experienced upperclassmen hoarded rare chocolate chip cookie treats and waited for special dinners and dinner invitations from advisors. Luckily, local eateries provided welcome gastronomic alternatives to the day-in-day-out cafeteria experience. The wide selection of traditional campus favorites included: Toy on’s Eating Clubs, the Ex-presso Bar, Tresidder Union's Corner Pocket, Baker Street, The Store, The Main Course, The Coffee House, and the Teahouse. Late-night studiers could also quell hunger pangs with Domino’s pizza and Safeway runs. Hardened scroungers often locked Domino’s deliverers out of dorms to win two dollars discounts for late pizza delivery. Others begged from friends with refrigerators. For visits from the folks or impressive dating affairs, off-campus restaurants along El Camino Realor in San Francisco provided a truly three-dimensional dining experience. Needless to say, low-budgeted eating at McDonald’s, Senior Taco, and Jack’s satisfied most taste buds. Students also splurged on coffee cake brunches at Hobies, Stanford Pub fare, or University Creamery milkshakes in downtown Palo Alto. Mom’s home-cooking, however, still lay closest to the hearts and stomachs of most students. As December and June rolled around, everyone survived long study hours and finals with the promise of lots of good food, TV, and sleep at home. r HCKENS Lagunita “It’s only nine feet deep, and full of weeds and mud, but it’s the most popular place on campus Spring Quarter. ” — Katie Voth, sophomore Lake Lagunita, translated as “Lake Lake,” consisted of a hardened mud pit for a good two-thirds of the year. In spring the university filled the pit with winter rain water, transforming West Campus into the students’ favorite watering hole. People jumped in for windsurfing and sailing classes, as well as just for a chilly morning swim. Conservation biology lab students measured the water’s low pollution levels and collected some of the abundant tadpoles for inspection. Healthy people jogged around its perimeters. As prime tanning hours rolled around, people swarmed to the tiny beach as a welcome substitute for the long drive to the ocean. Night time partiers crowded into the boat house to avoid stepping on the little frogs. For students with only a few hours to spare, Lake Lagunita was a welcome substitute for the Great Outdoors. 205 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Kappa Alpha-sponsored mud volleyball drives away the winter quarter blues. BOTTOM: Howard Hess sweats it out in Ruble Gym. THIS PAGE. TOP: West Side Story auditions. BOTTOM LEFT: Running the dish. RIGHT: Tai-Chi enthusiasts practice in Bowman Alumni Grove. LET’S PARTY! “All the alcohol, twice the fun.” — Louie Alonzo, sophomore Who ever said Stanford was a haven for nerds with tape on their glasses? From dorm toga parties to trips “South of the Border” as the Phi Delt House, campus parties ran the gamut in theme and style. Students stepped out with a touch of elegance at “Club Ujamaa, a mixture of gambling, dancing, and eating. Later in the year, they bared almost all for the infamous Alpha Sig Exotic Erotic Party.” Numerous weekend parties to satisfied almost every taste. Musically inclined partiers flocked to the dances such as the popular “Rhythm of the Night.” The more daring and insane braved the ice slides at the Delts. In the end the vast diversity of parties proved testimony to students’ ingenuity. New ways to turn a crowded frenzy into an original, festive occasion was indeed a challenge well met. 208 GERMAN OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Drinking to friendship. BOTTOM: They all await the rescaling of Secret Santas. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Eager for tasting, hut stuck at the cork. TOP RIGHT: An exotic couple steps out of the dance floor for some fresh air at the Exotic Erotic Party. BOTTOM: A kinky threesome prefer bondage at the Exotic Erotic Party. 209 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Rohlc. Sugar. BOTTOM: Twain House. Lil Abner. THIS PAGE. TOP: Stem Hall. Sweet Charity. BOTTOM: Twain House. Lil Abner. 210 GONZALEZ DORM PLAYS “A few more stars are born! It’s amazing how much talent is hidden in the dorms and how much fun it is uncovering it.” — Vicky Hamilton, sophomore extremely successful. Everyone that saw it was totally pleased. 1 was extremely satisfied.” Trancos dorm’s The Wedding” brought a change of pace in plays. A one-act expressionistic comedy of errors in the traditional German folk theatre, it was complete with a mini cabaret review by freshman Eric Raneletti. Jim Cadena directed and Vicky Goctcheus served as stage manager and producer. The Roblc musical “Sugar” was directed by freshman Anne Elise Rowers and helped by vocal director senior Carolyn Marzke. As Marzke commented, “When two guys dress as girls, and one of them is pursued by a dirty old man with the most incredible facial expressions you’ve ever seen, you can imagine the sorts of things that might occur.” After many second thoughts and problems with the lighting, the set, and actors, campus dorms presented six plays. By May Rohle, Trancos, Twain, Lagunita, The Row Houses, and all of Stern Hall all were ready for curtain time. Sophomore Brian Hoffman and assistant director freshman Diana directed “Sweet Charity,” the all-Stern musical presented on May 7-9. Junior Allen Blue produced Lagunita’s “Two Gentlemen of Verona, while Twain House produced Lil Abner.” On May 21-24, the Row Houses put on Hair at Sterling Quad Performing Center. The hit musical had to turn away fifty people a night and raised $1000 for the Haight Ashbury Drug Treatment Center. Director senior Mitch Rudo-miner remarked, “In my eyes it was 211 --------------------------------------------------------- 212 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Roblc musical. Sugar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Twain performance. Lil Abner.” BOTTOM LEFT: Roblc musical. Sugar.” THIS PAGE, TOP: Twain performance. Lil Abner. BOTTOM: Twain performance. Lil Abner.” Dorm Plays KISSING REQUIRED “Midnight in the Quad reminds me of a quote by Edgar Allan Poe, The teeth! — the teeth! — they were here and there, and everywhere . . — Juan Guerra, freshman According to ancient campus legend, no female undergraduate is truly a Stanford woman until she has smooched with a senior under a full moon in front of Memorial Church. Some say a socially desperate, coyote-like senior male first spread the myth. Other historians venture that a marriage-minded female desired to give her beau a little hint. In these post 60s days, disenfranchised women have gradually altered Midnight in the Quad to incorporate freshmen men. In order to he a real man, a fresh boy also must now find a willing senior for a tender midnight kiss. Charlatans posing as seniors have blighted the ritual, leading unsuspecting frosh to believe they have become real people when in fact they have not. All things considered, asking to see a student identification card is not inappropriate. However, beware of juniors with senior academic standing. 215 RESIDENCES Editor: Nina Lee 217 5IX� N ADAMS In all the whole quad, the most wonderful house Is the house where resides Eugene Flood and his spouse. The house is called Adams, and I think you’ll agree It precedes alphabetically the quad's other three. The house is quite pretty, a nice color brown. Inside some blue rectangle rug can I found. It's nice, though not as nice as the Kit: After all, the microwave’s still on the frit:. The ping-pong table occasionally quits. And the hard-to-find vacuum can give students fits. Adams, the house with the cats and the fish. Very loud Springsteen, an RA named Tish. If. on my deathbed, one wish I could whee:e. I'd wish for the fish and the Tish if you please. I’d wish for a bus and right then I'd get on it. I'd wear my new suit. I'd wear my blue bonnet. I’d go home to Adams as quick as can be, Adams Mouse, Adams House, Whce. whec, wheel 1. Toyooki Sonoda 2. Catherine Domingue: 5. Charles Dart 4. Susie Librnan 5. Carmen Richardson 6. Gayle Long 7. Lucy Morgan 8. John Kirschenbaum 9. David Lichtblau 10. Veronica Shim 11. David Garcia 12. Sri Srinivasan 15. Wesley Mukai 14. Petra Reinekc 15. Miki Akimoto 16. Neeia Patel 17. Bobby Liao 18. Paula Flood 19. Gene Flood 20. Christina Flood 21. Mark Cate 22- Rick McConnell 23. Bob Brouwers 24. CliffGIckher 25. Steve Miller 26. Kimmy Carter 27. Christine Tcbbcn 28. Kim Clever 29. Mia Manmlli 30. Pat Domingue: 31. Ti.'h Kcuhl 32. Terri James 33. John Hogan 54. Laurie Dalglcish 55. Michael Rapaport 56. bred Haberle 57- Holly Taylor 58. Mark Pastore 59. Bill Penney 40. Larry Rivkin 41. Murray Monroe 42. Tim Brown 45. Doug Gray 44. Shari Bradford 45. Laura Fontana 46. Chert Dennison 47. John Bellaschi. 218 1. John Chen 2. Lewis Hichcle 5. Jerry AviLi 4. Rogeair Pumell 5. Kris Jesscn 6. Bryan Stewart 7. Amy Dawson 8. Andy l.umpe 9. Monty Paret 10. Michael Harvey 11 -Kathy Vic 12. Sunder Scthuraman 13. Karl Saxman 14. John Femande: 15. Mariccla Femande: 16. Richard Dickson 17. Ernest Quinones 18. Kelli Bullard 19. Natalie Riggs 20. Gogi Hoddcr 21. Mark Kandl 22. Ann Park 23. Katrina Harhcrs 24. Alison Winn 25. Ginny Eberly 26. Susan Robinson 27. Lisa Richardson 28. Cheryl Hu.inn 29. Susan Moles JO. Suranna Mak 31. Mark 52. Evan Reis 33. Guy Reynolds 34. Karl Neils 35. Jonathan Boulware 36. Bob McFarlane 37. Anne Williams 38. Edward Laseigne 39. Carolyn Lasseigne 40. LouisHsich41. Christina Rodrigue: 42. Jay Goldsmith 4 3. Jessica Mahbb44. Francisco Marque: 45. Mami Lum 46. Cliff McQuirter 47. Charlotte Pera. The best and funniest house in all of Lag outdid itself again this year. From midnight door-sign switching sprees to 3:00 a.m. fire alarms during Dead Week; from wild and crazy Quote Boards to dormwide New Year’s resolutions: from Adclfa-made Star Trek movies to group stress-outs; from head-to-head 1M competitions with Roblc rivals to Burning Questions and all-night gossip sessions. Adelfa is head and shoulders above everyone else. This Dorm-o-Fun is the best kept secret on campus. ADELFA ALONDRA l. Ccci Evangelista (RA) 2. Matt Nosanchuk (RA) 3. Brent Bigler 4. Jeff Picket 5. Bob Abrams 6. Beth Lewingcr 7. Leslie Stenger S. Quynh Tran 9. Carlecn Moreno 10. Alison Chinn 11. Concvcry Bolton 12. Rebecca Henderson (RA) 13. Jim Mokhiber 14. Erik Schocnnauer 15. Elisabeth Spilman 16. Kathy Mottley 17. Kevin Moos 18. KatiaKubicck 19. Dave Sawyer 20. Jenny Tseng 21. Dave Coon 22. Julie Loughran 23. Mike Lung 24. Danny Kodmur 25. Sonia Nagy 26. Tammy VW 27. Heather Magstadt 28. Parker Blackman 29. Tom Frcrichs 30. Jay Domingue: 31. Kevin Bennett 32. Glenn Newman 33. Rafael Soria 34. Chris Bard 35. Arvind Rajan 36. Raclcnc Walker 37. Sharon Hall 38. Adam Goldman 59. Diane Bisgcier 40. Li: Powell 41. Laura Whcelock 42. Anne Chun 4 3. John Burke 44. John Bartunck45. Dave Rimer 46. Cliristiaan Kelly 220 I. Jim Pitofsky 2. Anika Olson 3. Stacy Braack 4. Regan Ramsey 5. Beth Winslow 6. Jennifer Scotti 7. TimSharp8. Larry Block 9. Maria Woodworth 10. Kevin Hefty II. Alex Woolley 12. Andrea Contreras 1 3. Jill Pixlcy 14. Stephanie Page 15. Tom Gregory 16. Ailcen Heidkamp 17. Ashley Squier 18. Kcmal Gutcryui 19. Diana Prim 20. Kevin McNulty 21. Ennis Blount 22. Bohbi Bernstein 23. Adrienne Greaves 24. Kurt Johnson 25. Siri Bliesner 26. Narj Alex 27. Jill Yankc 28. Kevin Widrow29. BartCoan 30. Erie Chemof 31. Greg Louden 32. Conan Barker 33. Peter Schcman 34. David Hoagland 35. Paul Vor I3er Lippe 36. Mike Uhrhammcr 37. Jackie Bilodeau 38. TedShen 39. Suzy Ruhl 40. Julie Downey 41. Glen Molina 42. JayZachar43. Fnink Evans44. Bobbi’sLittle Brother 45. Debbi Thomas 46. Xavier Briggs 47. Bruce McCarthy 48. Gave Aguilera ALPHA SIGMA AMERICAN STUDIES MOUSE O'AMERICAN STUDIES DATELINE: 1986 1987. AMERICAN STUDIES MOUSE. Golfers have rallied to protest the monopolization of golf-carts by residents of the American Studies House. Rumors arc that this is a cover for covert operations possibly leading to a coup d'etat by the Am Stud population. It is believed that the house is inhabited by followers of the legendary leader. Senor Plok. and his army ants. Repeated chants of Row Facilities — please do not remove this couch” anil loud cries of mating seals emanating from the area around the People’s Wall first alerted authorities to the suspicious activities of the household. Since then, informants have continued to file reports ot strange occurrences inside the house: weekly discussions on sexual politics and American law. activities at ground zero, bowling with short hcadpins, kidnapping of important American historical leaders, and primitive rituals involving hot dogs, apple pie and Alex. I. Caroline Lim 2. Mitch Kciter 3. Sarah Tiederman 4. Jodi Epstein 5. Parag Patel 6. Christine Ciesiclka 7. Lowell Ungar 8. Victor Vescovo9. Tom Sniegal 10. Enrique Alvare: 11. Cat Ley 12. Jeff Kaye 13. Tracy Schmidt 14. LisaDobyns 15. Kristin Harms 16. RobEno 17. TomGriesscr 18. Jamie Dupree 19. Dan Kaufman 20. Mark Worthington. 21. Anne Whitehead 22. April Stcubcr 23. Laurie McCdtchcon 24. Carla Holmes 25. Nina Cluing 26. Gary Christensen 27. Rob Schneider 28. Charlotte Kwon 29. Rick Starbird 30. David Barrett 31. Cecil Leighton 32. Susan Lenth 33. Janet Reich 34. Cack Rogers 35. Karl Scydel 36. Kim Muth 37- Alex Levinson 222 1. Bill Bradford 2. Michael Chui 3. Dorothy Sipkins 4. Theresa Winterbaucr 5. Chock Bohners6. Hilary Smith 7. Marissa Schwartz 8. Carl Schachtcr 9. Lunn Lcstma 10. Rose Hagan 11. Pam Ferry 12. Tina Hendrickson I 3. Megan Maxwell 14. Kevin Me Peek 15. Chris Chamberlain 16. Steve Stokdyk 17. Mary O’Haras 18. Karen Chun 19. Adam Fogclson 20. Scott Palmbush 21. Bema Cheen 22. Tony Jenkins 23. Connie Chen 24. Jenny Kinkead 25. Fred Tchang 26. Andy Hope 27. Kirill Sheynkman 28. JeffFollett 29. Koleman Stnimpf 30. Tyler Cosens 31. Bruce Klein 32. Peter Ross 33. Audrey Yu 34. Amanda Baer 35. Joe Schepise 36. Mario Lope: 37. Jeff Aguilara 38. Steve Levitan 39. Robin Bayer 40. Larry Murk 41. Kelly Vervisch 42. Rich Nymoen 43. VirgEmme44. Leah Todd 45. Lynn Vosvodich 46. Leo Alvaro: 47. Nick Puketra 48. Andy Scottski 49. Dave Stone 50. Quinncy Cheng 51. Shawn Slack 52. FJ McCall 53. Laurie Edler 54. Jeff Sacnger 55. Akiko Bristol 56. Clinton Payne 57. Dave Robb 58. Nat Shcidlcy. 59. Mike Myers 60. Evan Speight 61. James Drew 62. Manny Flores 63. Blair King 64. Jetty Wu There was something furtive about the dog. the wray it lay so lovingly like a damp wash rag on the hearth and made soft squelching noises at random intervals. For a brief time we were afraid that we would be forced to cast poor Fluffie into the fire as kindling for the dorm was becoming quite cold. Fortunately, the blo-chow converter in the third-floor bathroom was working exceptionally well that evening, and the lounge was soon toasty-warm. So we contented ourselves w ith merely singeing Fluffic's fur in an attractive (and oh-so-fashionable) paisley pattern using a heated measuring spoon. From outside in the lobby came the familiar sounds of wild MOTs at play. We grinned a collective smile of relief: At lc;ist they were somewhat house broken, although some had exhibited a rather disturbing tendency to somit in their beds. This, however, could hopefully be corrected through stem implementation of the house's Draconian (or was it Tranconian?) code of rules that claimed an eye for an eye. and an unborn child for a smashed slam-po ball. One overeager freshman suddenly squealed and pointed into the fire. Oh. look! I think I see a Christmas tree! We regarded her in much the same manner as we had the as-of-yet unidentified Oriental entree at dinner that evening. She shut up quickly. Hell was in the air, and we sighed. Another dreary Tuesday had reared its ugly head. ARROYO ATO ATO's where it's at and what it is ya know an' all is an' so. and this, that, and the other thine, dontcha know. If you didn’t understand that, don’t worry. We don't cither. You could ask Nino (our awesome cook who's so Rood that everyone else on the Row keeps try ing to steal him away), hut you might not get a straight answer. You see, Nino's a big part of “the Fam'ly - - he keeps us fed and healthy, and what he says goes (even if we don’t quite understand what it is). Our Fam'ly is just one big, sometimes obnoxious, always fun-loving, usually kinky, rarely raucous, but always incredible group of 54 Stanford students (33% of whom arc incredibly camera shy) who know how to live it up at Stanford. It's easy w hen you live with the best. Ask us; we know. The answer is (as always) ATO. 1. Tim Murphy 2. Kim Perkins 3. Karin Brunnenmeyer 4. Erika Olvera 5. Maria Perorek 6. Hannah Stone 7. Jamie Driscoll 8. BullWinkle9. Kelly Ford 10-Suranne Green II. Erica Mucsscr 12. Bret Wilson 13. Sharon Filipowski 14. Kevin Jacques 15. Mike Sacco 16. Bob Levinstein 17. Kat Thomas 18. Dave Adams 19. Wally Clement 20. Steve Schloss 21. Scott Coors 22. Scan Skogen 23. Tammy Thomas 24. Jessica Gregg 25. Julie Sw itrer 26. Robbie Carson 27. Dave Cima 28. Andy Crowell 29. Naomi Schechter 30. Rick Bilodeau 31. Monica Lytle 32. Dave Lyle 33. Suranne Ullcnsvang 34. Dave Hcticl 35. Doug Lcadon 36. Mike Burns 224 1. ClifTRachlin 2. John Connolly 3. Ashley Ryan 4. Jill Troy 5. Tom Mallcy 6. Marcella Renteria 7. Bobby Zur8. Marilyn Tseng 9. Tom Pigoski 10. Carolyn Wei II. Amy Kamenstcin 12. Amy Clark 13. Todd Alamin 14. Kristin Kennedy 15. Judy Klein 16. Sarah CJcrding 17. Wade McNary 18. Johannah Rodgers 19. Susan lindheim 20. Stic Hofstra 21. Lori Silver 22. Brian Lee 2 3. Susan Banta 24. Brian Veit 25. Merry Swieeikt 26. Matt Brodlie 27. Karin Asimus 28. Kathy Chiang 29. Elizabeth Peres JO. Klaus Kjaer- Pedersen 31. Al Kwak 32. Ken Beer 33. Patricia Barrera 34. Elizabeth Thomas 35. Josh Zander 36. Andy Chang 37. Rob Lionhcrger 38. Susan Stellin 39. Chris Juenike 40. Eric Black 41. Caroline Qievas 42. Chris Duffy 43. Mark Reed 44. DavcShaklcton45. David Leal 46. Amol L shi47- MikcHcc 48. Matt Erlin 49. Eric Wright 50. Dana Treister 51. David Keller 52. Jim Johnston 53. Matt Schwart: 54. Sheryl Savage 55. Tina Venditti 56. Bruce Goldman 57. Sachi Shimomura 58. Lori Woskow 59. Allison Hartwell 60. Ken Bock holt 61. Cindy Saen: 62. Ernest Nebel 63. Mike Conte 64. Holly Brown 65. Greg G hcn 66. Chris Jones 67. Sumva Nair 68. Matt Erlm 69. David Ross 70. Val Heath 71. Yvonne Agvic 72. Lyzette Settle 73. Andy Berke This is a good thing, a very gixxl thing. their leader said as he pulled a tray of cookies from the oven. His flock of freshmen agreed, munching at the hatch of chocoLitc chip cookies in frenzied fashion. Yes, Kcnncll. indeed Branner Hall is a very good thing. We have seen the speakers, taken part in volunteer projects, and played hard in 1M sports, the members of the flock said in a single voice. And so it was. Branner Hall 1986-87. a dorm unlike any other at Stanford University. 225 BRANNER BRANNER 1. Shelley Harrison 2. Doug Gibson 3. Sadick Al-Sadir 4. Eugenia Lein 5. Sam Schwartz 6. Sheila Lenihan 7. Suzanne Pollack 8. Allen Robinson 9. Reeky Eisenberg 10. Par Rollins 11. John Schreiber 12. Ralph Likin 13. Greg Filler 14. Keith Nashawaty 15. CLiy Gil vert 16. Steve Ling 17. W. Tr.uk Leonard 18. Dave Homick 19. Jeff Alexander 20. Jeannic Liem 21. Gigi Hull 22. Wade McNary 23. Jerry Yang 24. Craig Forsythe 25. Barry Richards 26. Tim Brady 27. Rlair Jeffries 28. Matt Rightmire 29. Lisa Green 30. Anurag Chandra 31. Vit Henisx 32. Kirk Hendrickson 33. Hindola Das Gupta 34. Stephanie Bardin 35. Suzanna Corkins 36. Angela Schrimp 37. Nancy Vu 38. Jon Sherman 39. Kent Eaton 40. John McGirihy 41. Kathy Bnxiks 42. Faye X 4 3. Davio Cihn 44. Kelly McGowan 45. Tina Rookc 46. Aisha Hat pie 47. Steve Kcckler 48. Chris Kendrick 49. Daf Cicchanovcr 50. Jull Jurkowit: 51. Tim Collins 52. Bryan Moore 53. Dan Pulvcr 54. Roger McAulay 55. Andrea Linctot 56. Pam Weinstein 57. Richard Wong 58. Richard Reader 59. Julie Tinklenberg 60. Janie Yen 61. Randy Shoup 62. Kelly Lewis 63. John Overdeck 64. Irene Staplcfbrd 65. Ben Kaplan 66. Bran D. Watson 67. Pattie 1 land 68. RobOrgel 69. Ed Miller 70. Max Shoka 71. John Wilhclmi 72. Tom Pigoski 73. James Ward 74. Whit Rappole 75. Todd Alamin 76. Mark Wehrly 77. Mark l.okensgard 226 1. Sieve Mr. Rum Dauber 2. Corinne “CoYo” Young 3. Lisa Miss Talent” Okada 4. Christy “Svally Svalsrad 5.1-tune Miss Mixologist” McLean 6. Kirsten Lund 7. Heather Bubbles Bell 8. “MysteryJeff Marshall 9. Donovan Somcra 10. Tcri Nicholson 11. Cam “Mr. Popcorn” Litsey 12. Vill “Mr. Violence Barenboim 13. Angie Ovalle .14. Naomi Kim 15. Jancllc Page 16. Lynn Goldtarb 17. Sharon Lam 18. Jennifer Alvidrc: 19. Ron Shelby 20. Todd “Mr. Quarters Feldman 21. Karin Wert: 22. Louise Walter 23. Jennifer Riggers 24. Jill Mathews 25. Renee Racchi 26. Martha Baumg.irther 27- Cindy Benjamin 28. Gus Goose Rusamia 29. Jorge PuertoRican Steel Velasquez 30. Paul Mr. Physics Graham 31. Chris Mr. Party” Festa(RA) 32. Joanna Blattberg33. Steve Chan Man”Chanan 34. IXrrck Mr. In-On-Everything” Bochaloo 35. Mark Mr. Sports Andcregg 36. Dana Johnson 37. Beverly Buddy Rodrigue: 38. Dillon G hen 39. Andy Leary 40. Michelle Robinson 41. Denise Bedharcy:k 42. Tom “Even Wheels” Wheeler 43. Pete Sabatmi Nich 44. Eddie Yoon 45. Ed Ctfrigcr 46. John Farr 47. Matt Porta 48. Adam Kennedy 49. Laurie Larson 50. Jeff Mueller 51. Ammon Gustafson 52. AnncScalapino53. Lisa Jackson 54. Gene Anaya 55. John “Mr. Refined Derryherry 56. Mark Dietrich 57. Geoff Skillman 58. IXm Yeung 59. Dave Telander 60. Dave Mr. Cool Wilt 61. Ty Boyce 62. Vinny Brian Hoffman Testaverde 63. Bill Clune 64. Nicole Apoliona 65. Betsy Hamm 66. Mike Zarifes 67. Kate Warin 68. Kelly Murray 69. Paige Mazsoni 70. l .ive Boston 71. Libbv Rufting 72. Megan Beardsley RAGE AT BURBANK! Burbank ’86-'87 was the ultimate dorm, the party nerve center of Northern California, the party nucleus of Stanford. . . the home of action-pocked raging, daiquiris on the volleyball court, wizards and wirardesses. strong EANABS, Mr. Sportsmanlike conduct, “the best keg beer you ever had. Jeopardy, QOTDs. RA ski instruction, Tahoe fever, “Pah!, Grimnosc. Grab. Gnnchy. card-sticks. RA-brokcn windows, late-night piano moving, upside-down and paper-filled rooms, “no B.S.. buddy!. R.E.M. sing-alongs, Case Day 86. Beer Olympics 87, Sand and Mud, the Best, Liar’s Dee during Dead Week, the great Grimace Caper, judgment calls, Mixsnlighnng. bonus lay. water ha 1 loon fights, visits from the Bare, expulsions from the Vortex, the UCLA road-trip, and much, much more. At Burhank. we asked ourselves questions like. Is this the worst dorm.'. “Is the RA in on this?,” “Where did we get these EANABS?, I only like it if it’s hot and it's got teriyaki sauce on it, I’m not pirtying. I’m just staying awake! and Why doesn't that surprise me? It was an amazing year we'll never forget — DONT BE A MUDSTICK. R-R-RAGE! 227 BURBANK 1. Tony Lee 2. Jeff Robins 3. Stewart Jenkins 4- K.T. Albiston 5. Katie Kershner 6. Danny Brown 7. Margie Zessar 8. Tom Chi 9. Jennifer “Jeffiner Watanabc 10. John Luor II. Lisa Gillespie 12. Andy Efron 13. Danny Martin 14. Jim Welch 15. Lama Ataya 16. Chris Homer 17. Steve Wilson 18. John Gregg 19. Mary Ellis 20. Leslie Hamilton 21. ShawncNccpcr 22. Andrea Gardner 23. Courtney Reed 24. Claudinc Yballe 25. Dan Zappnta 26. Susan .Jansen 27. Jolic Zimmerman 28. Kate Mullen 29. TotnRagatz 30. Dave Rees 31. Fred Heylcr 32. Salvador Garcia 33. State Space Wueste 34. Dan “Fashion God Vatanaviggun 35. Mike Hcnnahanc 36. Bryan Schalcsky 37. Rcy Valencia 38. Matt Maniscalco 39. Dave Peg Malt: 40. ClirisCole 41. Andy Aoki 43. Metin Gokcen 44. Ilcana Vasu 45. John Kallen 46. George Duran CARDENAL 228 1. Jeff N1.irslv.ill 2. Sarah Posey 3. Sarah Rollins 4. Brenda Sceenhof 5. Margo Ponce 6. Marty Esquibul 7. Renee Blake 8. Mario Ifuerta 9. Valentin Aguirre 10. Luz Castillo II. Sandy Sandoval 12. Becky Flores 13. Sarah DcBauge 14. Chile Rojas 15. (,'yndi Harm 16. Janice Bremner 17. Shelley McCarthy 18. Mary AliceCrickson 19. Gorualo Vincent 20. Tiffany Doon 21. Michcallano Baker 22. Samantha Allen 23. Kathy Schaefer 24. Ekb Gallegos 25. Catclina Vargas 26. Patty Davis 27. Mari Coronado 28. Dcirdrc Lyell 29. Kristine McCoy 30. Ancliese Hcyl 31. Clancy Collins 32. Andrea Milano 33. Beth Kreitzer 34. Sandra Contreras 35. Chuck Seiher 36. Wally Moguel 37. Laurent Meiste 38. Belen Rodriquez 39. Mando Cano 40. Bill fn m Burbank 41. Tracey Clarke 42. Phil Maravilla43. Daniel Luna 44. Jess Luna 45. Sandra Vtera 46. Maria Gandera 47. Tony Stovall 48. Laura Dominguez 49. Felix Cuevas 50. Joe Symconides 51. Karen Orth 52. Ron Rhea 53. Fidel Guajardo 54. Oscar Garcia 55. Juan Maldonado 56. Miguel Marquez 57. Raul Alvarez 58. Saul Munoz 59. Juan Guerra 60. Robert Silva 61. Lisa Preston CASA ZAPATA CEDRO CEDRO It'sh.u'nm, it'sshakin'. it's groovin'. Loaded with Cedroids who arc just rc;Kly Co boogie with you!!! Yes, you. too, can be one of Cedro's Croovclocds! It's easy. Requirements include: extraordinary ability at round-robin ping-pong, proficiency at hall-golf and soccer, a love of rabbits, ability to pull all-nighters in a single bound. It's not just a dorm; it's not just a place... It’s.. . (Well, you decide, cause we're just not sure.) So don't be a weindog; come on down. You're the next contestant on . . . As Ccdro Turns. !. Carolin Hubbard 2. Ray (the RA)Goiuale: 3. John (Dude!) McGnirey 4. Dave (Hat'nin) Johnson 5. Devin (Da Prc:) Breix6. Marcic Gilbert 7. Margo Whitt 8. AthanasiaSyrcngclas9. Angela (Stylin') Ruman 10. Betsy (Snaggler) Nagler II. Elcni Rossides 12. Ashley (Groovin') Kissinger 13. Jeff Schaffer 14- Reidbo Hoffman 15. Joe Dew 16. Ron Thommarson 17- U: (RA Schuyler) Atkinson 18. Eric (Put) Pefferle 19. Beth Sierks 20. Grace (Precious Jade) Chang 21. Jeff Cathrall 22. Dave Newmark 23. Ah Tabibian 24. Theresa Klosterman 25. Richard (Human) Hsu 26. April Ewton 27. Rob Greenberg 28. Betsy Bland 29. Nicb Smaby 30. Scott (freakaroid) Smith 31. Leslie Kciler 32. Priscilla Re:a 33. Kristine Lisscn 34. Monique (Checks) Prado 35. Livi (Borkcr) Bork 36. Graham Kat: 37. ValerieChadd 38. Dan Weinberger (RF) 39. Jeff Gilbert 40. Ray Sayre 41. Davey O'Keefe 42. Dan (Nad Nil) Lin 43. Bob Day 44. Brett (“Super RA ) Wolff 45. Matt Erawley46. Dan Muth 47. Matt Covington 48. Scsxt Stocker 49. John Maurice 50. Brian Jemc' 51. (Ask) Cliff Yce 52. Rafie burst 53. Scott (Stonehenge) Schaefer 54. Howard Fmkelstein 55. Ncls Nordquist 56. Marlen McKinney 57. Mike Morgan 58. Paul Yeager 230 1. Anne Naccy 2. IXhijj Thompson 3. Laic Cuindcc 4. Kathy, the friend of Late and Kytn 5. Bernd Fittenhcrger 6. Jessica Nutik 7. Susan Slater S. Juan Orosco 9. Elaync Wells 10. Scott Braun 11. IXrhra Murclaga 12. Lee Altenberg 1 }. Glenn 14. Amy David 15. Angela Quail 16. George Rice 17. Jimmy Lee 18. Jon Kraft 19. Janine Hicks 20. GrcgCamenrind 21. Greg Greenwav 22. BohGivan 23. Mike Rogers 24. Gal from Synergy 25. Dianne Hoover 26. Stuart Hirschfcld 27. Greta Lydcrs 28. Simon Duncan 29. Rill Northway 30. Eli Holmes COLUMBAE I. Murphy Delaney 2. JeffGospe 3. Quang Nguyen 4- Kenny Chang ’5. Teresa Pham 6. Randy Schicbcr 7. Jane Cl ien8. Deanna Tcnian 9. Todd White 10. Jennifer Ura 11. Mike Wang 12. Herky Gottfried IS. Nikki Watkins 14. Julie Garcia 15. Dina Amoroso 16. Matt Fingerhut 17. Nancy Lmdhcrg 18. Patricia Haros 19. Leslie Esqulbcl 20. Ken Rucbush 21. Wendy Allen 22. Al Sargent 23. Rick Huo 24. Kirk Stromhcrg 25. Linda Huang 26. Travnra Adams 27. Kim Jackson 28. Jay Bhattachorya 29. Rachel Gartner 30. Ben Staten 31. Tom Gull 32. Andy Sun 33. Laurel Blacklctt 34. Key Chow 35. Peter Williams36. Tracy Stieglit: 37. John Choi 38. JayKatsuyama 39. Chris IX-ncnd 40. Dav� dChang4l. Rad Roberts 42. Summer Lope: 43. Gigi Wanlas 44. Joe Cor ho 45. Mark Felton 46. Sumi Dick 47. Yenjean Syn48. Valerie Villanueva 49. Nina Ronstadt 50. Cath Parkhurst 51. SanjaySarathy 52. John Lynch 53. MikeGcorge 54. Charlie Young 55. Rene Renteria 56. Mike Laucr 57. Dan Yamiri 58. Dan Beltratno 59. Mike Velthocn60. Chris Smith 61. Steve Williams 62. Adam Lief 63. Greg Mi on 64. JohnStrimling65. Scott Bitter 66. Chris Porch 67. J.J. Sverha68. Robert Morse69. Rick Gould 70. Steve Moore 71. Brooke Stanley 72. Stacy Hurd 73. Julie Kirkpatrick 74. Kan Montanus75. Caitlin Suns 76. John McPherson 77. Andrew Falcon 78. Brian Lindsay 79. Matt Poppc 80. Ed McCaffrey 81. Tom Henderson 82. Scott McManigal 83. Steve Willschleger 84. Robert Brown 85. David Ukropina '4Zt. Alisa Malian DONNER Dorm for Rent: $200,000 per year, tiles not included. Come view Don net's under-stated yet gracefully elegant cement block architecture and the spacious cubiculanty of its interior design. LX inner boasts breathtaking views of freshly ticketed cars, and the world renowned culinary Mecca and palatal extravagant, Stem Food Service. This gracious mat son possesses a fail-proof fire alarm system and unlimited access to luxurious amenities such as heat and hot water. Life at Dinner suits the tastes of all: Here, one can enjoy the company of succcss-onented materialists, hopelessly foxy idealists, spaced-out, fun-loving RAs, and even a distillery specialist. And all of this is just beyond one's doorstep! Lifestyles of residents range from those of serious scholarship to those of perpetual revelry, the men of Dinner, brave and true . . . Every floor offers something different: from the quiet demunty of our second floor residents, to the insommatk nocturn.d rampages of the third, to the ever-present camaraderie of the first. And for those who wish to escape the harsh reality of Stanford life, there is always the Dinner Couch Potato Club. It doesn’t matter if you live 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 6 a.m.. the life of a Dinner man (woman) is always intense. I. Graeme Davis 2. Ingrid Wicklcgrcn 3. Lisa Mendel 4. Pete Fugaaono 5. Andy Men 6. Lisa Petty17. Diana Loo 8. Robin Mackenroth 9. Mark Hedicn 10. Mike Ivanitsky 11. Dave Nguyen 12. Jose Macias 13. Drew Saunders 14. Brook Thomson 15. Keith Cross 16. Evon Asforis 17. Michelle Roybal 18. Colette Hanson 19. Eric Macklin 20. Jan Mueller-Vollmer 21. Diane Yuen 22. John Villasenor 23. Steve Adler We will always hold a special place in our hearts for Durand House. Durand was a place to grow as we studied, laughed, danced, and partied our way through another Stanford school year, and it was an intellectual proving ground 3S we matched wits w ith the orgasm of bureaucracy which calls itself’Row Facilities'. And although the list of highlights is too lengthy and individualized to give here, we w ill all certainly share memories of the drinking game in the 3rd floor quad, the poetry readings led by Jan and Andy, and the bittersweet evenings spent singing by the fire with Michelle. 233 DURAND EAST 1. Vicky Takatsuka 2. Maureen Becker 3. Mkki Alexander 4. Beth Wert: 5. Kostin Poehlmann 6. Irene Takenovchi 7. Helen Ng 8. Peter Lee 9. Kaorvko Seki 10. Peter Salarar 11. Hiok-Nam Tay 12. Susanna Lee 13. Carol Lim 14. HsuanSsc 15. Elaine Lu 16. AndyTsay 17. AmyShang 18. Allison Truitt 19. Wendy Chiu 20. Louis Aravjo 21. Teddy Lee 22. Ulrich Wiedmann 23. Cynthia Ko 24. Patty Kim 25. Hillary Ellin 26. George Jones 27. Steve Ong 28. Erie Jackson 29. Curtis Howe 30. Shannon Hader 31. Matt Fadness 32. Mike Fcdrick 33. Joseph Green 34. Julie Tan 35. Christina Kong 36. Peter Hwang 37. Joseph Dicn 38. Larry Wai 39. Andy Sessions 40. Francisco Locsin 41 • Karen Fong 42. Kim Hsieh43. Michi Suzuki 44. Sharlcne Wang 45. Roderick McCoy 46. Ricky Han 47. John Paft 48. Chris Ho49. Sanjeev Kriplani 50. Michael Lu 51. Andrew Zee 52. Cniig Ycc 53. Mark Cilchrist 54. Ted Liu 55. Jenny Kuan 56. Mark Fardal 57. Rose Adams 234 1. Lisa Wolf 2. Steve Churchill 3. Mike Wolfe 4. Kristen Boyle 5. Nicole Wolf 6. Corinna Habcrland 7. T.imi Dyer 8. Maria Bualat9. Mike Short 10. Steve BraJa II. Cam Mitchncr 12. Cap Cruse 13. Helen Surh 14. Marie Saldibar 15. Perry Friedman 16. VeraVewteeg 17. Kathy Lc 18. Mufly Henri 19. Marty Tihbitts 20. Gumcla Gravantc 21. Tamar Scivcr 22. Who Knot's 23. Fiona Adamson 24. Daphne Edmundson 25. Aaron Liu 26. Lisa Guerra 27. Ed G rdcn 28. Margie Morse 29. Allen LeBlanc 30. Shu Lee 31. Gregjoffee 32. Carol Lee 33. Steve Rhody 34. Savi Baveja 35. Molly I lasclhorst 36. John Kinnaman 37. Sanjay Bhardwaj 38. GabyGontale: 39. David Yen 40. Soa Tsung 41. Christina Pere: 42. Steve Barnett 43. Chris Behrens 44. Chris Meyn 45. Dave Ratliff Fucalvpto Caught with its Pants Down Stanford. CA (Rag) — In one of the biggest cover-up seams since the U2 mission of the late 60’s. media sources have just released this incriminating photo of the residents of Casa Eucalypto caught last fall in the midst of some highly questionable activities. Details on the incident were vague at first, but newly introduced testimony from an informed source filled in the g3ps. On November 3. 1986. Eucalypto was scheduled to have it yearbook picture taken in the court at 6:40 p.m. By some unexplained coincidence, it seems that all 67 residents headed for the showers sometime between 6:06 and 6:12 p. m. to prepare for the picture. Due to the loosely defined gender restrictions of the 2nd floor rest-rooms, the glut on the showers resulted in some 60 members of both sexes being packed into six stalls — a reprehensible breach of University health and decency standards. By some quirk of fate (perhaps due to the quantities of steam issuing from the showers) Lagunita's cvcr-sensitive fire alarm system was triggered at 6:26 p.m.. according to fire officials, causing the soapy students to flee the showers wearing only towels and an occasional pair of water wings. Because it was illegal to re-enter the complex before fire-fighters arrived (at 6:4 3). the residents were found in this state at 6:38 when the photographer arrived. Wishing to avoid an incident, the RAs played off the group’s casual attire by-informing the photographer that they had decided at house meeting to be pictured in their towels. Tins mistake produced the vital evidence shown here that has now-incriminated the liouse. Police have released the names of all parties involved, and they arc listed here. EUCALYPTO FAISAN Wo Faisanmastcrs arc a happy lot. Under tire guidance of Papa Sharad (not pictured here, but His spirit will live on forever), we strive to improve our often maligned reputations. Pulled fire alarms, broken heaters, and naughty Secret Santas don’t fais (hue) us. We're the best roller-skaters, howlers, and piano players this side of Campus Drive. What would our Faisan family be like without those two-hour long dinners? And. of course, who could forget those infamous Sunday night parties and the pleasant odors they leave behind? We're the warmest and friendliest bunch of people one could imagine living with. Serious. Faisan . . . home at last. I. Ken Rivera 2. Scott Eckert 5. Robin Powers 4. Carol Watson 5. David Johanson 6. Mary Ann i.unlxn 7. Margaret Meng 8. IVhby Compton 9. Scott Evans 10. Eugene Sargent 11. Greg Loos 12. Jaime Vargas 13. Lou O'Neill 14. Ben Chen 15. Vivian Houng 16. Paul Isherwood 17. Joe Boyt 18. Rob Fisher 19. Patti Williams 20. Andrea Boseker 21. Marvin Jackson 22. Laurence George 23. Derrick Brarill 24- Karla Zimmerman 25. Ken Bolich 26. Joe Merrara 27. Kathy-Jo Brum 28. Angela Davis 29. Eileen Blum 30. Mike Ian 31. Alfred Chin 32. Brooke Raasch 33. Russell Price 34. Laura Wilkinson 35. Carrie Sims 36. Kristin Jordahl 37. Susan Lim 38. Ken McBride 39. Joel Parker 40. Larry Chung 41- John Shields 42. Daniel Bagdadi I. Julie Cheatham 2. Ann Kawahara 3. Jordana Dym 4. Daiva Worthington 5. Cwn Gordon 6. Blaine White 7. Grant Winfrey 8. Paula Lurberman 9. Wendy Dick 10. Lena Shchmuijldcr 11. James Mills 12. Nish Bhutan! 13. DaveBrydon 14. Chip Brats 15. Darin Greenen 16. Julie Berry 17. J.J. Chacon 18. Dons Woo Chans 19. Sammy Oh 20. Osc3r“Fish Ramirc: 21. Geoff Ellis 22. Inso Bensch 23. Mike “Fish” Gillman 24. Chip Atterbury(RA) 25. Dahna Pasternak 26. Steve Bryan 27. Charles Vuong The Gang Unimpressed with regular University housing, this bold young gang moved to a house where no one had dared to visit — 553 Mayfield. Nameless, without character, yet completely redone, stood the house. Green paint and pink curtains— the Gang was underwhelmed. Yet they suffered all to make it home. No broken fountain, trashed Christmas tree, or shattered windows could deter this Gang from establishing a “home space. They have bid the foundation for what is bound to be the best house on campus. — “Nice as Hell. — “$795 drink. — “A window costs how much.' — Is the house secured? — “Ay, the house is secured, sir! 553 MAYFIELD 237 I. Mark Mitchell 2. Heather Morrison 3. Brian Yves 4. Courteney I hghtower 5. Bryn Lloyd 6. Sara LokensRard 7. Mark Foxton 8. Michael Sternndc 9. Sherri Egashira 10. Judy David (RA) 11. Anna Mavtr 12. Cindy Eckert 13. Laura Waddell 14. JimSteubner 15. Stacey Goodwin 16. John Feng 17. Andres Vilrns 18. Eric Garner 19. Sue Roeder 20. Monique Schecr 21. Craig Elston 22. Mark Ekstrom 23. Robert Clark 24. Mary Thurber 25. Eric Chappa 26. Marty Ramirez 27. Steven Simon 28. Victor Huan); 29. Heather Kuiper 30. Alyson Kelley 31. Monica Nielebcck 32. Wanda Kay Key 33. Jill Sells 34. Rebecca Kara 558 MAYFIELD Voted Happiest IX� rm on Campus: 558 No mere blurb can adequately describe the honor we feel at receiving this award. We should, however, like to thank the following: Lcland Stanford, for finding an appropriate setting in which to place this magnificent dorm; The designers, builders, and keepers who have worked so hard to keep the dream alive; The Draw, for giving us a chance to experience such bliss while still young; All those unlucky in the Draw, for leaving those low numbers; and Our cook Nacho, for keeping our stomachs happy; our fireplace, for keeping us warm; our TV. for keeping us entertained; and our volleyball court, for keeping us in shape. Such idyllic environs have allowed tins cast of 53 to form a cohesive, productive whole. 558 — the best place to live out the best days of our lives. 238 I. Cccilc Punialan 2. Diana Olson 3. Laura Turner 4. Laura Walkush 5. Kim Mart: 6. Larry Waltson 7. Traci Look 8. Neal Mahuttc9. Matt Price 10. Shikha Ghosh II. Bill Ramsey 12. Van La horde 13. Bobby Schrader 14. IXhjj; Hebe 15. Kerry Davidson 16. Steve Foster 17. Laura Randall 18. Piyush Sham 19. Lise Schwarz 20. Todd Yampol 21. Roni Johnson 22. Robert Annas 23. Eric Bishop 24. Jeff Patrick 25. Jim Richards 26. Dean Chbiu 27. Heidi Ellemberg28. Randi Rubenrik 29. Erica Dcesc-Dobson 30. Matt Balint 31. Amy Sato 32. Kim Claffy 33. Darlene Zankcr 34. Peter Duimstra 35- Robert Schlos'man 36. Perry Kittredge 37. Bill Derwin 38. Ann King 39. Nan Burton 40. Richie Porter 41. Matthew Dalva 42. Russell Migita 43. Mark Semioli No statement. No need. GAVILAN GRANADA Welcome to Granada! As you approach the main doors Mill flanked by orientation decor, you can see the full expanse of Granada's hallway. To your left is a magnificent view of Lake Lag. Passing “The Granadams Family and endless September 1986 calendar on your right, note the offices of The Dreiheev: and then of the DFFC. Halfway down the hall is the lounge (quiet hours 4 a.in. to I p.m.). the home of the Granada Buttpirates (our late night softball team). Can you hear Let the Blood Run Red, or maybe harmonicas at midnight? Good. Examine the Quotz at your left (I like them very much. I shall have two) and even as the fire alarm goes off and you arc the only one to leave the dorm, remember: It’s all fun and games. . . but then the fun never ends, doe it? I. Srija Srinivusan 2. Larry Solov 3. Adriana Ulloa 4. josic Padilla 5. Mimi Gasich 6. Tonya Torres 7. Amy Kuhasch 8. Jenny Schmit: 9. Charlotta Otterheck 10. Jeff Lager 11. Carmen Kcndcll 12. Rani Saxena 13. Lila Collins 14. Kelley Crens 15. Sheryl Lyss 16. Danycllc O'Hara 17. Andrea Ning 18. Neil Salyapongse 19. Lloyd Mayer 20. Heidi Hcllmann 21. John Borman 22. Abie Cram 23. Jen Burleigh 24. Sophia Colamarino 25. Bill King 26. Ed Basaldua 27. Greg Hughes 28. Lamoync Porter 29. Eric Bahinet 30. Chip Ray 31. Lisa Hoffman 32. Bart Manning 33. John Hendricks 34. Erie James 35. Brendt Stallings 36. Karl Rumelhart 37. Martin McDermott 38. Jason Shore 39. Tom Carter 40. Allen Blue 240 1. Colleen Nyilis 2. Andrew Parnell 3. Brian Miller 4- Kan Evans 5. Elizabeth Nichols 6. Anastasia Cronin 7. Kristen Moynihan 8. Barbara Duckwonh 9. Miles Tolbert 10. Laurie Wedemeyer 11. Curtis Dunn 12. Kim Doyle 13. Elaine Atkinson 14. Damian Carmichael 15. Chris Nadan 16. Steve Chitren 17. Kimberly Plummer 18. Margaret Bczmalinovic 19. Carl Heidc 20. Vicky Minto 21. I nna Regenbaum 22. Jodie Martinson 23. Suzi Sarka 24. Cabell Breckinridge 25. John Chosy 26. Chip Madden Corscllo II 27. Ed Rcnwick 28. Lisa Wcyl 29. Elizabeth Howell 30. John Petherick 31. Christian McGrath O.K. Here’s the thing. Grove is the first co-ed house in the country. We SWEAR. This co-edness is a tradition which has been passed down from Warden to Warden from a misty time before Air Jordans. Double Stuff. Calcium-free Puppy Chow and other hallmarks of the age. It is thus our duty. nay. our privilege, to continually strive to extend the frontiers of co-edness to their logical conclusion (First by house, then by hall, then by room, then bed. then head). Bedhead? You bet. We got some of the best. Best darn fin dc si6cle Hungo-Mex cuisine this side of the Pecos. Why? Because we are the Two-that-arc-Onc. One unchallenged hix p force, no Pointdexters here. Too much fun at our prodigiously endowed Party party. Boy noises disturbing girls’ reposes. Splash. A library best described as lean, a lounge seldom clean. Moonlighting. tunefighting. Ham in the Hyatt on rally night. But as the sun sinks slowly into the Great Western Ocean, it is not these externals wc will remember, but instead the warmth of friendships, the shared trial and joys, the maudlin cliches — these, these are what we will carry with us through the years. If life is but a dream, and Stanford an imagined idyll, then our time in Grove, it must be said, has been the rapid-eyc-movcments. GROVE H AMM ARSKJ OLD I. Hazami Sayed 2. Nicole Forte 3. Magali Roy 4. Spencer Klein 5. Tomas Feder 6. John Robinson 7. Simi Patel 8. Random Sikh 9. Vasin Iyer 10. Soung'C3iul Kim II. Bill Friar 12. Vaji Kaninatilcka 13. Li:J� cr hs 14. Alberto Nogales 15. Sheila Manikani 16. Pilar Jimene: 17. Howard Peine 18. Raghavian Varad.ir.ijan 19. Mark Williams 20. Debbie Zimmerman 21. Siram Balasubmmanian 22. Marge Kalkowski 23. George Nauglcs 24. Richard Goldstein 25. Michael Hartig 26. Soila Metsalo 27. Greg Lance 28. Georg Metsalo 29. Jonathan Franklin 30. Paul Gabriel 31. Laurence Hughes 32. Paul Khoo 33. Pat Sckaquapicwa 34. Stephen Neale 35. Mark Daschle 36. Hugene Mlynczyk 37. Shaib.tl Roy 38. Tom Strand 39. Patricia Pestalosi 40. Hans Hcnrique: 242 Gemutlichkcit. . . Oktobcrfcst... ski trips. . . YoJCtnitc. . . triple triples. . . Mitch's new car. . . Bicrvcrcin . . . hashing . . . Haus meetings. . . sailing trips . . . Filmkunst: Woyreck,” “Katz und Maus und “Dudu . . . Singronde . . . Kneipe Abend ... no TV . . . Roberto's Cabman and cheesecake . . . seismic tremors . . . Secret Santas. . . Terry's couch . . . Kristi’s world. . . fire alarms. . . life in the dark . . . what? HAUS MITTELEUROPA I. Mitch Steinberger 2. Karc Henrikson 3. Diane Patterson 4. Kristi Jackson 5. Mike Joncs6. Marika Tatsutan17. Joe Sullivan 8. Kris Deem 9. Stephanie Hawkins 10. Rodney Whet:cl 11. AIlyson Campbell 12. Bruno Olshausen (RA) 13. Erick Cohen 14. Bryan Druckcr 15. Matt Lim 16. Jason Lewis 17. Eric Grunwald 18. Chris Hayes 19. Rob Shaw HURLBURT Yes. we’re a fine kettle of fish . . . the infamous Rowdies at the end of the Row . . . We don’t just throw couches off the third floor, hit bed frames!. . . A year of fun times, missing generators, false fire alarms; real fire alarms . . . and of course the bottle rockets; our neighbors will pay for their pride! Loud stereos?.’ Must be the wrong house! Noise complaints? I'm sorry, officer. I’ll tell the RA and she'll take care of it . . . Thanks. Jay Murray, for all your help during the year . . . Can it be? Another theme house! Now you can draw badly ansi live with Communists . . . Everyone loves our “Hurlburt house!!! 1. Jake Mcnashc 2. John Martin 3. Joel Simpson 4. Wendy Whitehill 5. Jason McFarland 6. Sara Dougherty 7. Jim Canales8. Dineen Johnson 9. Daniel Rowen I. Don Geddis 11. Clint Wilson 12. Andy Schwarj 13. Danny Maguire 14. Mark Lamps 15. Nic Howell 16. Brian Gaylord 17. Eric Pinckert 18. Noellc calc 1 n Chick 20. Shircen Krcllc 21. Steve Sutherland 22. Mark Jacobson 23. Bess Masterson 24. Parker Phillips 25. Mike Econn 26. Linda Rainey 27. Bruce I lungate Julia S:c 29. Annie Jennoy 30. Grctchcn Schuster 244 I. Charlie I think the phone Wans 2. Tom Lee 3. Tiff Roberts 4. Mike Rcnning and Potato-Chaos 1 5. Kins Charles DcNault 6. Bill Min yard 7. Phil ' Emip Andrew and Potato-Chaos 2 8. Stacey Noalci 9. Liur.i Corse 10. Bill Kayser 11. Rob Osborne 12. Bill Locke 13. John Griffin 14. Maria Gallegos 15. Peter Swift 16. Suzanne Lombara 17. Tootie Gallegos 18. Michele Musson 19. Cynthia Curtis 20. Toni l-ladmark 21. Stephan Weiler 22. Nina Houghton 2 3. Cheryl Wicscainp 24. Dino B;iker 25. Leah Diskin 26. Dan Zucker 27. Theresa Cicchinelli 28. Stephanie Graw 29. Sue McLaughlin 30. Angela Nervi 31. f tothy Manning 32. Virginic Perrcttc 33. Betsy Oana 34- Joose Schofcr 35. Chery l Coopemdcr 36. Chris Drape 37. Dom Mitch 38. Serena Wcllcn 39. Jolin Wakely 40. Adriana Estrada 41. Scan Graff 42. Dwayne Uvinan Kairos—just another puke-colored row house. Despite appearances, none of these people are happy to live in Kairos. They're smiling because they just roof-tested a small plastic doll. Kairos provides ample opportunities for residents to answer the house phone, eat asparagus, and bum plastic toys. Actually, people in Kairos never do anything but study. And get sick in the pool room. Or under the freezer in the pantry. Or on the sundeck. There arc no desirable rooms in Kairos. and the two sundccks draw snow in the winter and swarms of vicious man-eating dragonflies during warmer weather. The Kairos cellar is the site of covert C.l. A. operations and a nuclear waste dump. The dining room is constantly littered with rotting bodies and debris from raids by nomadic bands of Piets and Visigoths. Kairos is not in Egypt — oh. ha. ha. ha. very funny. Let’s not go to Kairos- Kairos is Hell. 245 KAIROS LA CASA ITALIAN A “It’s fate. But call it Italy if it pleases you. Vicar. — from A Room with a View I. Greg Weingarten 2. Jill Gilbert 3. Chris Erck 4. T.J. Al-Jubcir 5. Erin Martin 6. Peter Berkowit: 7. Cheryl Parnell 8. Rick Woodworth 9. Stacey Leake 10. IX-rek Leith 11. Luigi Valde: 12. Led Mussto 1 3. Linda Moffitt 14. Lynn Koonrz 15. Toby Island 16. Kerem Kusi 17. Jeff CritchfielJ 18. Jim Ross 19. Jeff Circse 20. Li: Crystal 21. Chris Davis 22. Armando Miranda 23. Bert Garcia 24. Alyson Steele 25. Jessica Evans 26. Meagan Levitan 27. Rob Wasscnaar 28. Dayna Bender 29. Norma Barba 30. Susie Wander 31. Frank Beadle 32. Ken Colley 246 1. MikaGustavson 2. Mamie Eliragn 5. Natscha Hildebrandt 4. Alex Pcrc: 5. Michelle Stuhhs 6. Rachel Mend 7. Fary Mahamedi 8. Christian Skoog 9. Edith Paal 10. Kathcrina Ja«K 11. Kathy Hamilton 12. Philip Fried 13. Pete Adamy 14. Ken Stedman 15. Kevin Cracraft 16. Dave Andrews 17-Valerie Stuawa 18. Lisa Martinet 19. Mary Williams 20. Jenni McCleskcy 21. Jsa-]sa Pineda 22. Palmer Colamarino 23. Kirste Ewin 24. Geoff Engman This is Joe Boh ... I was headin out to El Lay for that other awards scremony and 1 musta taken a wrong turn and ended updrivin round this rich kids college called Stanford. I was lost, so I stopped at this frenchifiod place called La Maison Francaisc. I was spcctin some kinda mansion house o horrors. Kit instead got the coolest restaurant foosball hang-out this side of Stern's Pit-0-(No)-Return Food Service. I'm talkin 36 ravenous student-types fcastin on the best food on the Row; Row soccer champs 86-86; 6 nights o rampant quiche eatin and furrin-pancakc makin in the Crepe Chouette; one explodin Pepsi machine; gratuitous foosball slime; margarita-Fu; French-Fu; high octane caffeinc-Fu; Hebdo-Fu. Drive-in Academy Award nominations for the staff for say in “You don't have to have fun to drink and “Hcbdo-frec wne! Hebdo-free sine! and “Staff meetings? We don't need no —ing staff meetings. Four stars — Joe Bob says check it out. Now if they could only get their minds out o the gutter . . . LA MAISON FRANCAISE I. Zachary I larris 2. Mike Bonner 3. Julia MermeLtcin 4. Phil Savage 5. Matt Sindcr 6. Karla Tinklenberg 7- Kelly SunJ 8. John Chen 9. Ann China 10. Debbie Rubenstcin 11. Linda Reinders 12. Paul McDonough 13. Mike Furlonn 14. Sam Lane 13. Coral Dantdrogcr 16. DonCharles Barbe 17. Kris Holmkurst 18. Sari Wcihl 19. Brian Marshall 20. Anne Youmans21. Kevin Rich 22. Sieve Bums 2 3. Devin Hawkins 24. AnnetteGorholt 25. Joakim Parker 26. JelYSilbcrt 27. Jerry Bacon 28. Crain Hoanland 29. Rick Busch 30. Eamon Moran 31. Rajeev Samant LAMBDA NU Chalocc! 248 I - Ken James 2. John Lee 3. Craig Owen 4- JenGerton 5. Peri Allan 6. April House 7- Tone Vivon.iS. Marti Williams 9. Chris 10. GrcgGcrardi 11. Christy Brady 12. Quynh Pham 13. John Sullivan 14. Scan Flannery 15. J.C. Schmeil 16. Mitch Zimney 17. Michele Birch 18. Tonya Antonucci 19. Sue Vaughan 20. Howie Breinan 21. Jeff Lipman22. Chris Hawkins 23. June Tsai 24. Beth Oswald 25. Anne LaPoint 26. Jordan Kayloe27. Corey Okada 28. Dean Bochner29. Andrew Baw 30. Andy Riedel 31. Shari Dunbar 32. Johnaihon Heath 33. Andrea Doyle 34. Dave Grayzel 35. Parish Haydel 36. AIlyson Taketa 37. Anne Truitt 38. Chris Fergusen 39. Cheryl Taylor 40. Jay Heyman 41. Allison Gerson 42. Richard Ian 43. Emily Waff 44. Jim Farrell 45. Ed Gomes 46. Bob Anderson 47. Billy Ho 48. John Jibilian 49. Jim Slum 50. Chris Burge 51. Doug Bunnell 52. Marlene Jones 53. Nicole Nevefeind 54. Roger FcigcUon 55. Brad Ben brook 56. Nancy Yoon 57. John Paul Morfin 58. Peter Leider 59. Lcs Fraley 60. Chr is Owen 61. Karen McDonald 62. Karl Yec63. Keith Alter 64- Allen Padgett 65. Dave Martinet 66. Lora Headrick 67. MikeTaten 68. Andy Deck 69. Dave Menninger 70. Spencer Sells 71. Kris Ota 72. Judah Gninstcin 73. Pat Bradley 74. Victor Hwang 75. Danny Rothberg “I do not like this Larkin Hall. I do not like this place at all. But, “Would you like it in Stem Hall With Bar-B-Qs and Basketball. With an lee Cream theme and Kans for Keith. Cigars and poker in the kitchen underneath. Movies with a message and ultimate outside. Majors events, 'All My Kids', and a raging jcllo slide. Fountain hopping always, karoo bands m the fall. Baseball in the North lounge, space shuttle in the hall. Water fights and mud football to keep you on your guard. Or cheering Larkin athletes as they fight for the Card. Studying in the West lounge or the geek box down below. Programs and parties and too much fun. there's mucho more to go. “Okay, okay. I get your point — this place sounds really hot. I think I like this Larkin Hall, I like this place a lot! LARKIN LATHROP 1. Troy Helm 2. Andrea Gaylord 3. Isabel Melendc: 4. Thomas Otis 5. Brennan PurseII6. Mark Mulkcrin 7. Mike Cole8. Michael Araten9. MarshallSchiff 10. DilysBart II. Bdward Silva 12. Jim Bauman 13. Michelle Chapman 14. Mark Paist 15. David Kang 16. Julie Zelenski 17. Jacqueline Jacohs 18. Andrew Windcn 19. Ron Vcrvuck 20. Amanda Tucker 21. Lba Ives 22. Christine Mergen 23. Sarah Patch 24- Kyndaron Rcineir 25. Susie Matsuno 26. JohnChesnutt 250 I. Kami Anderson 2. Nick Shah 3. Kurt Ewoldsen 5. Drew Robi!io6. Pam Ryan 7. Jerry Brenner 8. David Barbat 9. Shecri Caldwell 10. Sustnnc Keier 11. Juliana Prather 12. Karen Gin 13. Loris Hwang 14. DceDec Pcrc: 15. Susan Paulxn 16. Jon Weisman 17. Barry Fricmcl 18. Troy Morgan 19. Tim Ghallager 20. Bruce Robinson 21. Eddie Lee 22. Kathy Shade 23. Molly Brown 24. Rick Weisburg 25. Martin Lowenfish 26. Michael Leonard 27. Jennifer I ling 28. Xavier Rodrigue: 29. Jennie Schmid 30. Masashi Ueno 31. Dana Hamilton 32. Heather Woodcock 33. Ed Stacklct 34. ChrisSy 35. Frank Pape 36. Matt Thompson 37. Doug Barron 38. Rebecca Ohrhcck 39. Cathy Scannell 40. Susie Wcdemeyer 41. Dale Freeman 42. Derek Kampfc 43. Todd Smith 44. Steve Fram 45. RobCIrcn 46. Riico Dotson 47. Tony Soldi 48. Jim White 49. Godzilla LORO MADERA I. Rich Shapiro 2. Tom Carey 3. Carol Freden 4. Molly Cummings 5. Patricia Munter 6. Maria McPherson 7. Ailccn Resnick 8. Kathy Lyons 9. Jenny Wolsk 10. Anuja Mittal II. Delia Montesinos 12. Natalie Bcerer 13. Fa roue J alter 14. Joe Belfiorc 15. Ludwig Lin 16. Susan White 17. Armen Hovancasian 18. Dan Lee 19. Steve Yepez 20. Elliot I3randt 21. Kristin l ing 22. Eli Ben-Shoshan 23. Jennifer Freudenberg 24. Dave Brown 25. C.liristine Chang 26. Marc Kat: 27. Grace 1 lo 28. Cathy Belcher 29. Laura Lee 30. Dan Nash 31. Jay Shocn 32. Khrissy Paolino 3 3. Michele Martinez 34. Jonathan Trail 35. Ashley David 36. Rajan Perkash 37.1Iclcn Huang 38. James Assey 39. Mike Chen 40. Anton Rabeuhka 41. Steve Ostrander 42. Cam Nirmul 43. Andrew Renner 44. Pat Devine 45. Craig Clarence 46. James Porter 47. Mike Nakashima 48. Nancy Stone 49. George Pappajohn 50. Lyn Fairchild 51. Mark Christenson 52. Steve Corder 53. Jay Kradel 54. Jon Swerdloff 55. Jesus Berdeja 56. Rich Shaw 57. Brent Blasneck 58. Art Telle: 59. George Webb 60. David Ruhenstcin 61. Jeff Resnick 62. Ron Kcesing63. Shauna Jackson 64. Scott Patty 65. Sanjoy Mahajan 66. Monty Elli 67. Andy Kelsey 68. Steve Spillctte69. Ric Simmons 70. Jay-Jay Aliwalas 71. Julie Mann 72. Chip Bartlett 73. Chris Wirth 74. Scott Marxlcn 75. Nick Schaffzin 76. Chris Stamos 77. Roh Rorthwick 78. Mike Rocklin 79. Deshon Wingate 80. JcffColen 81. Scott Scharpen 82. AliTabatahai 83. Marlene McLarty 84. Steve Nagy 252 MANZANITA MIRLO 1. Conrad Voorvinger 2. Bill Ramsey 5. Rolf Geyling 4. Andrea Kohn 5. Lorraine Arilano 6. Midor Duane 7. Ruby Lim 8. Jess John 9. Dave Kim 10. Scon Lyon 11. Ruth Hamenon-Kclly 12. Chris Bailey 13. Dexter Smith 14. Andrea Gallagher 15. Megan Drury 16. John Rhec 17. Chia-Ying Wang 18. Helen Park 19. Tania Whiting 20. Claudia Ochia 21. Marty Walsh 22. Kris Kerrigan 23. Jayson Adams 24. Sunjay Reddy 25- Enc Schwitzgebel 26. Manfred Yu 27. Suranne Mercer 28. Julie Roberts 29. Mary Grace Maneja 30. Jane Oh 31. Mike Jacovides 32. David Alvarez 33. Gwen Loosmorc 34. I ara [VncU 35. Alfonso Larriva 36. Boh Barcklay 37. Natalie Mamne: 38. Brenda Hamilton 39. Guy Gracning 40. Mike Van Alstyne 41. Brett Sevilla 42. Bill Robinson 43. John Moo 44- Felipe Salarir 45. Kaccy Fitzpatrick 47. Weston Headley 48. Koustantin Guericke 49. Rajan Nair 50. Martin Spicer 51. Andrew Janssen 52. Nicky Lcw m 53. John McConnell 54. Elizabeth Hendricks 55. Michelle Welck 56. Jim Spencer 57. Linda Fong 58. Karen Austin 59. KalaiLau60. Karen Bcmstcin61. Jay Fry 62. Jules Kim 63. Debbie Davis 64. Bob Sage 65. Ross Bridge 66. Raymond Pan 67. Cathy Ross 68. Mike Schwart: 69. Mike Campbell I. Peter Samak (RF) 2. Helen Nbsenbaum (RF) 3. Baic Netter 4. John Lee 5. John Janemkowski 6. Li: Amaral 7. John Foster 8. Dave Ledcrman9. Kerstan Morehead 10. Carol Wang 11. Jeff El well 12. Marcia Faye 13. Tim Thurston 14. HanlcSartin 15. Diana Rickard 16. Dylan Kohker 17. Colin Bole 18. Sin-Sau Roger Yip 19. Scan Stack 20. Boh Pratt 21. Marco Sosa 22. Mike Sommer 23. Lisa Richardson 24. Lloyd Krieger 25. Kristy Carter 26. Rowena Young 27. Ann Mci Chang 28. Emily Stevens 29. Carla Bauman 30. Marc Siquieros 31. Li: Hunter 32. JayCrary 33. David Ransburg 34. Barry Birch 35. David Alexander 36. Barb Egan 37. Eric Allen 38. Ken Hong 39. Bob Bliss 40. Carol Ambler 41. Tommy Lo 42. Jam. Banks 43. Keith Willows 44. Catherine Nagy 45. Eitna Rasworth 46. Jim Rahago 47. Gabriel Muno: 48. Paul Thurman Murray House is the perfect study location. We all go to bed at 9:30. don't finish a keg at our parties, and arc all celibate by chance and by choice. We have no love. We wear kilts to remain unattractive, and play video games. Many of us have emptied our rooms of furniture, keeping only our desks — ideal foe round-the-clock academics without the distractions of sleeping or sitting. We have a wridc range erf interests: puppetcering. music, gardening, and hygiene arc just some trf them. We have no love. Our lenses arc thick, our skin is pale, but our commitment to the emancipation of the worker is strong. We fight for the truth, each in our own way. Despite being persecuted by Yost and EAST, we remain true to the ideal that someday all independent houses will be united. We have no love. MURRAY NARANJA It ts hard co try to summarize a whole years’ experience — three quarters of emotional growth and expanded intellectual horizons in such a brief space. How can one explain the combined effect of 62 lives, brought together by fate and the Draw? Where do we begin to indicate the unique qualities of our residence, and how can we ever show what our year here has meant to us? Perhaps you could lie given a brief overture: Dartmouth rejects, “very exclusive, suspension shelves, a grouchy senior, a-bonc. fresh-baked cookies, a night Stalker. Greek philosophers reborn. Children As Pets, the 5-2 crew. Boom town, more Jennifers than you could possibly imagine. Orange Pudding, a sax-maniac, couch potatoes, who's Bryan?, a runaway R.V., marble paper, key twirling, computer god:. It’s It's (again). Danafcrconylvia. Shicldor. A-wa-a, I can but you “cawn't, oranges, Rack miss, fire alarms, proverb of the day. the quote board, furry navels, Wet Paint, Toda La Vida . . . ju ju. That's NARANJA. 1. Dan Nelson 2. Lisa Stratc 3. Jennifer Hansen 4. Maria Martinc: 5. Katarina Stenstedt 6. Andy Smith 7. Mike Scott 8. Diana Romeu 9. Sand juju Ford 10. Eric Bergstrom 11. Suhajhaveri 12. Ralph Figueroa 13. Larry Carter 14. Socrates Jimenc: 15. DavcCiulla 16. Steve Peterson 17. Sylvia Min 18. Connie Chen 19. Jennifer Huffman 20. Kim Mukoyama 21. Diana Gingrich 22. Gerald Mackaman 23. Tim Hullur 24. Baby Britt 25. Michael Britt 26. Rosalyn Britt 27. Dave Chang 28. John Stalker 29. Phil Lim 30. Erick Jessce 31. Teresa Sukicnnicki 32. John Shinn 33. Mick Sawka 34. Bernice Montoya 35. Patty Furlong 36. Chan Raut 37. Kirsten Fehlhaber 38. Dana Lung 39. Priya Gopalan 40. Angela Crook 41. Tammy Wallace 42. Jennifer Kuipcr 43. Karin Ann 44- Christine Lambert 45. Christy Johnson I. Hai Phan 2. Alvin Lee Grover (TA) 3. William Wong 4- Paul Gager 5. Derek Patel 6. Daniel Wong 7. Lisa Castillo 8. Chitra Chandrasekaran 9. Min Yoo 10. Miriam Rhew 11. LiMiao 12. Jinny Huang 13. Jinny Shinsato(TA) 14. Fidelia Bott (TA) 15. Martha Nakagawa 16. jadeen Wong 17. Aldexandra Lurch 18. Naomi Robinson 19. Ruth Weinberg 20. Janyce Mitchell 21. Melanie Klein 22. Joe Chec 23. Shirley Wang (RA) 24. Paul Choi 25. Alice Mo, Goddess 26. Elizabeth Shu 27. Ken Chan 28. Ricky H� u 29. Andrea Tanemura 30. Jack Su 31. BoonSeongAng 32. John Lee 33. JocRamire: 34. Mary Lou Meier 35. David Sohn 36. Sharon Kruger 37. Erika Grinius 38. Korrain Joaquin 39. Natalie Mincnko40. Olivia Williamson 41. Beth Vcinott 43. Ed Ho 44. Patrick Jay 45. Alex Grant 46. Ed Chen 47. Nancy Kiang 48. Steve Dial (TA) 49. Tish Peterson (RA) 50. Doug Upton 51. Dana Klapper 52. Ted DesMaisons 53. Teemu Ruskola 54. Larry Shorter 55. Pacy Reyes 56. TipLipman 57. Kecia Bencvento58. Bryan Brown 59. JocTomkicwic:60. Mary Beth Shannon 61. Michael Topolovac (RA)62. Tammy Liu 63. Albert Yce 64. Chtn Francis 65. Lcland Tankenlcy 66. Wade Baynham 67. Dave Stubbs 68. Aamcr Momta: 69. Deirdre Boyer 70. Charles Day 71. Curt Carney 72. Derick Lin 73. Laurie Iwami (TA) 74. Isaac Lope: Okada, named after writer John Okada. serv ed the Stanford community not only as the Asian-American Theme House, but also as The Social Center of Campus. Where ebe could you find videothoos that last for three days? After-parties that begin at 2:00 a.m.? Or road trips to dance at the Florentine Gardens in Hollywood? But even the relentless particrs of Okada have a serious side. They encourage educational programs ranging from Ethnicity and Sexuality series to shooting-thc-brce:c sessions such as “BS with Cal” and Messing Around with the Staff. Then comes the grand finale. Extra vangarua, the annual cultural fair sponsored by Okada — a day of food, fun. laughs and water (for those in the dunking booth). Beit more than these great activities is the family spirit of Okada ns. It's just like the Waltons, except we don't have a cow! So. if you're around Wilbur, come on in and sit a spell. We'll treat you right! P.S. Especially if you bring us a cow! OKADA OTERO The few, the proud, the Otcroansexperienced together: we partied, we studied, we stressed, we went to games, we discussed, we painted our faces, we were clueless, we became clued in. we contemplated, we lived through Food Service (at least thus far . . .), wc shared the luxury stall. we took pictures and more pictures, we shared, we gave blood. . . we lived and did it together. . . and it was hot! — No Doubt! (Job 12:2) I. Andrea Sharp 2. Caitlin Schneider 3. Catherine Sanesi 4. Susie Choc 5. FloraeioTovar 6. Paulina Chen 7. Leland Lo8. Jenny Erickson 9. Lisa Kairis 10. Jill Hurley- II. Dragana Pavlovic 12. Melissa Baker 13. Laura Pinkney 14. Justine Reese 15. Kristen Thom !6. Katie Henry 17. Meg Snivel IS. Julie Marsh 19. Christi Grcgorak 20. Pam Ebstyne 21. MarieCrinnion 22. Christina Fuller 23. Cammy Baray 24. Monisha Bhutani 25. Shannon Webb 26. Elizabeth Lautenbacher 27. David Richard 28. Pam Dedrick 29. Brian Heafcy 30. Marian Sullivan 31. Daray Gallegos 32. Dennis Matthics 33. Fisk 34. Lizabcth Howton 35. LirLcmpcrt 36. Eileen McManus 37. Helen Thackray 3S. Sheri Tyc 39. Kristin Sarget 40. Kristine Jacobs 41. Vanessa Hcnlon 42. Sanj Khagram 43. Mike Fodor 44. Clara Hsu 45. Rachel Meyer 47. Rob Hcid 48. Su:y Dcquer 49. Scott Seeley 50. Lara Salatnadia 51. Elliot Mveilcr 52. Matt Walker 53. JcffTripaldi 54. Brad Ekstrand 55. Annabcllc Hester 56. Ashley MacLun 57. Andrew Kramer 58. Scott “LX c Renshaw 59. Karen Gulick 60. Tiggcr May 61. Jane Swiatck 62. Julie Richmond 63. Joe Hastings 64. Anne Kauffman 65. Julie Yamato 66. Tuyla Briley 67. lndu Srinivasan 68. Lisa I lellman 69. Steve I3tish 70. Eric Stokcsbcrry 71. Aaron Tsai 72. Steve Bush 73. Paul Chin 74. Braden Pcnhoct 75. Karen Abrams 76. Li: Tcnnicair 77. Mike Huhly 78. Scott Pederson 79. Kayt Sorhaindo 80. Sean Varah 81. Jeff Tarango 82. Eric Chamness 258 1. Mike Vexh 2. JeffKritrer 3. Amit Chopra 4- Dan O’Neil 5. Todd Ortega 6. John Ryan 7. Eric Johnes8. Amy Nellis 9. Melissa Dagodag 10. Peter Solbcru 11. Ahel Tewxxlros 12. Ken Sakaie 13. Scott Hartung 14. Bonnie Sherman 15. Kirk Ferguson 16. Joan Crowley 17. Lara Asper 18. Ron Patlan 19. Alan Axelrod 20. Leslie Hatamiya 21. Julie Lee 22. David Harband 23. Amy Bcrgholt: 24. Katherine Baer 25. Jonathan Kahn 26. Alison Harapat 27. Chris Cummings 28. Mkhacl Chaffers 29. Tammy English 30. Preeti Mehta 31. Marin Melchior 32. Bob Gloobcrman 33. Karen Tilling 34. Laura Holdemess 35. Andrea Amdahl 36. Knstin Daley 37. Heather Hinds 38. Susan Hansen 39. Ginny Demarch 40. Richard Miech41. Robert Mcnthcw42. Lisa Brooks 4 3. MarcusGeorgicv44. Kelvin Wong 45. Ramey Pell 46. Chris Saver 47. Toby Edwards 48. Scott Ferguson 49. John Wevseling 50. Michael Roark 51. Eric Salcido Believe us. we really aren’t this ugly — just not the most photogenic of dorms. SLE is one terrific thing for the mind, but as for the body . . . oh skillarrmrum = grinding up a stcerum — figure it out! First floor: girl giggling, male frustration, and co-ed naked lacrosse in the hallway. Second floor: Yo. Jay. check this out. Oh. Vic. like think.” and “Come on. I’m trying to SLEep. Third floor: reading on the beach (?). hey guys, what arc ya doing? — physics to the Dead. Whole dorm: More than just a group of individuals, we’re actually one large amorphous blob of flat beer, cold Domino’s and melted fro yo. Dude, are you in or out!’’. . . Oh. by the way. we like to be done from behind, doggie-style lovers! PALOMA — Where you’re key. but not that key! OBVI PALOMA PHI PSI l. Dave Coolidge 2. Stephanie Keith 3. Dan DcLucc 4. Betsy Randolph 5. Debra Lipman 6. Barry Like 7. Shannon Jackson 8. Bill George 9. Ron Ratcliffc 10. Lisa Grande 11. Mollic Mcffcrt 12. John Like 13. Mousumi Majumdar 14. Aaron Halpcm 15. James Glanvillc 16. Humphrey Gyde 17. Peter Curtis 18. Mary Robins 19. Brendan Busch 20. Licia Dorosin 21. Morrie Ratner 22. Marie Claude Lottie 2 3. Andy Crosby 24. James Ralston 25. lX ug Hagan 26. Dan Brumbaugh 27. Johanna Smith 28. Alyson Yams 29. Jocelyn Hollander 30. Karen Fardal 31. Scott Lute 32. Bating Associate 33. Peter Vizcaino 34. John 35. Paul Gellcrt I. Eve Hernandez 2. Joe Pine 3. Rhonda Wallen 4. Maria Williams 5. Janet Gwylim 6. Steve Hays 7. Chris Gilbert 8. Leslie DurboW 1,1 . ., Lipcnan 11. Don Gardner 12. Julie BccJccr 13. Dave Goldberg 14. Charles Cypher 15. GinaDeLuca 16. Greg Zaharchuk 17. Carolyn Wale Henderson 20. Larry Banner 21. Macduff Hughes 22. Cameron Clough 23. Jeff Gill 24. Sonia Chaffin 25. Dave Boat A good place to go for a study break - to practice Buddha. This b Buddha; No. we're not in Cowell Cluster, we’re the . . . ya know... the yellow house; WE RE THE ROARING PHI SIGS AND WE DON'T GIVE A DAMN; You know, we're not as organic as everyone thinks; To avoid 2nd degree bums, please yell before you flush; The Biggie, cheap soda, stairs of death, and the Safe-Sex Phantasy Phone Room — thing you don't have; Once upon a time there was a urinal that screamed in the night. . .; It's Phi Sig. Dammitt! — Phi Psi is up the hill; Home of the Bubble-man; The University hates us; More sexual potential in a little yellow room than can be readily comprehended; A place to eat and be mdc to your friends; I've been fertile since the age of 14; Carolyn — it's under the bed; I hate ants; Dante was right- Just remember, it's never too late to take Western Culture! All you need to know is’thaf Henry the Vlllth was the fat one; Dear Dave, Help us' PHI SIG 261 1. George Willman 2. Mike Mueller 3. Albert Keek 4. Scott Johnston 5. Toby Cole 6. Greg Stout 7. Brad Albaugh 8. Erik Charlton 9. Sarah Lau 10. Sharon Kim 11. Susan Slusscr 12. Alicia Constantino 13. Martic McKinney 14. Dave Bell 15. VickicChan 16. Debbie Fukumoto 17. Susan Watson 18. AbcA.P. Wu 19. Maria De La R°sa 20. Scott Horwitz 21. Kimbo Coleman 22. Ken Eberts 23. Tony Arroyo 24. MarkG. Brady Cabrales 25. Lauren Herbstman 26. Judy Jackson 27. Anita Kremin 28. Kari Bohlkc29. Yoshimi Segawa 30. Dehlu Mannix 31. IshCeyhan 32. Stephen Chen 33. Nicholas Anderson 34. Den a Peterson 35. Dave Zicewit: 36. Andrew Oshiro 37. T. Erik Hokanson 38. Tom Griffin 39. Frank Knifsend 40. Dave Bennett 41. Mike Cramer 42. Will B.T. Kessinger 43. Julia Cosma 44. Matt Howard 45. Kim S.J. Crawford 46. Paul Jackson 47. Pete Rumelhart 48. Karen Hoi I 49. Greg Bail POTTER 262 2. Steve Tanner 3. Martin Kevorkian 4. Melissa Joe 5. Nicky Taylor 1. Emma Garfotth 6. Liana Koont: 7. Tom George 8. Kristen Lee 9. Pycatt Gravely 10. Antonus Garcia H. Katie Ryan 12. Anna IXIiganis I 3. TedTasch 14. JillScIvcrbcru 15. Barbie Epstein 16. Carrie ZoMa 17. KimNoltini; 18. Wendy Thomas 19. PeterThiclke 20. Burke Grid.-. 21. Edan Cassidy 22. Byron Burson 2 }. Todd Oakes 24. Larry Khoo 25. Charles Lloyd 26. Carolyn Bronsiein 27. Karen Slavic 28. Shan Lerterman 29. Victoria IX-ise 50. Stephanie Panto 31. Lisa Hepps 32. Grace Chin 33. Jennifer Mat.sumura 34. Matt Gilmartin 35. Josh Rowland 36. Chris McGlbbon 37. LXxjg Liden 38. Ann Mathison 39. Grace Moon 40. Dan Ahn 41. Nora Wood 42. Jessica Lamtz 43. Soellen Lynn 44. Christine Martin 45. Heather West water 46. Samantha Hodgkins47. Tom Lee 48. Sara Eisner 49. Cindy Sccger 50. Julie Willard 51. Margaret Bennett 52. Todd Michael 53. Roger Kim 54. Data Malckottodjary 55. JimFeyrcr 56. Raul Laborin 57. Joe Vande Water 58. Paul Atkins 59. Sachin Waikir 60. Bruce Elvin61.Tim Williams 62. Russell Ornish 63. Jeff Halaas64. Dean Stier 65. Steve Chough 66. Matt Armistead 67. Charles Bunch 68. Keith Hennessey 69. Leroy the Bear 70. Eddie Ornelas 71. Mike Yellen 72. Rick Olcsck 73. Michael Londgren 74. Rob John n 75. Johnny Lin 76. Jodi Xuckcr 263 RINCONADA ROBINSON 1. PaulScdhcv 2. LuckPadwick 3. Carrie Costamanga 4. Jennifer Polanski 5. Clara Jong 6. Kara Oldwallader 7. Kurt Triplett 8. Amy Einhom9. Herb Chen 10. Tom McCall 11. Bob Armstrong 12. Phil Klein 13. Meryl Shapiro 14. Teri Starr 15. Tim Wood 16. Frank Gonzales 17. Judith Eisenberg 18. Lea Schuster 19. Dave Ovens 20. Aaron Neiman 21. Mukta Striuastav 22. Vicky Streeter 23. Beth Kniger 24- Shelley Sanduski 25. Bcth-Anne Lambert 26. Stefani Tomono27. Than Nguyen 28. Vija Brookshire 29. Beau Duarte 30. Eric McCabe 31. David Sweeny 32. Stephen Sullens 33. Mary Poindexter 34. Nancy Jenner 35. Susan Porter-Shirlcy 36. Mark Rogowski 37. Michelle Para 38. Pat Tanscy 39. Gustavo Galindo 40. Jeff Sclman 41. Eddy Khovja 42. Pat Mohr 43. Rob Hyatt 44. Matt Matiascvich 45. Dan Pinkerton 46. Terry Bartlett 47. Rick Sepulveda 4S. David Levine 49. Walced Iskandar 50. Ken Fields 51. Jessica Fields 52. Nora Cain 53. Samantha Fields 264 I. Parker Chase 2. Jim Rudden 3. Chip St ra takes 4. Elaine Lissner 5. Rachel Harrison 6. Albert K x ng 7. Matt Botvinik 8. Budget Yip 9. Bryan Von Lossberg 10. David Press 11. Kim Liou 12. Bruce LeDesma 13. Laura Gartland 14. Suzanne Lombani 15. DamonColletta 16. Greg Deforest 17- Tom Lynch 18. MariaGallegas 19. Amy Reinhokl 20. BethWood2I. Nancy Cohen 22. Robert Wtinstock 23. Ann Bane huff 24. IXx Manning 25. Gayle Scheck 26. Jenny Dahl 27. Katy Werner 28. Tom Chung 29. Tiffany MaeFerrin 30. Anneliesc 1 Icyl 31. AnaSiljak 32. Chcrycc Kramer 33. Kathy Ring 34. Gayatri Tahiliani 35. Jenny Davis 36. Rick Bacon 37. Cathy Moranda 38. Ee Lin Chan 39. Dnig Kinney 40. Michelle Velasquc: 41. Leslie Crandcll 42. Cedric Chin 43. Suranne Turner 44. Alice MeTighe 45. Graciel.i Martinc: 46. Julie Widman 47. Lisa Chaves 48. Karen Marangi 49. Erik law 50. John Van Loben SeL' 51. Stephanie Kakos 52. Jennifer Cuttis 53. Kathy Chen 54. Arleen Chang 55. Marina Torres 56. KrisGowen 57- Joel Bautista 58. Greg Wold 59. Doug Flinn 60. Phil Mo kowski 61. Jooic Alexander62. Ben Page63. Aimcc Kemker 64. Jennifer Durfee 65. Atul Gawandc 66. Perry Bechky 67. John Morales 68. Michele Miller 69. Doug Hawkins 70. John Lis 71. Chris Irwin 72. Sabina Chen 73. Catherine Buan 74. Ken Zimmerman 75. Chong Woo Lee 76. Jackie Joseph 77. Leroy Simmons 78. JackAlden 79. Courtney Graham 80. Ann Porteus81. Mark Abernathy 82. Val Crites 83. Rosemary Acquaviva 84. Mike Dickens 85. Evan Portcus 86. Chris Fialko 87. Raul Avalos 88- Dave Anderson 89. ChipCollison 90. Martin Dinsenhacher91. John Paige 92. Suresh Jouthasan 93. Kim Biss 94. Kim Zink 95. AmyAt:eff96. Becky Epstein 97. Matt Waters 98. Todd Severson 99. Sean Ennevor 1(X). Scott Koccl 101. Carmel Granger 102. Robert Yuan 103. Preston Hammer 104. Steve Charbonnet 105. Yvonne Samaniego 106. Mary Burden 107. Sunghec Rhim 108. Linda Rennard 109. David Whitney 110. Anthony Franklin 111. Lloyd Met: 112. Scott LXtuglas 113. Young Kwon 114- Steve Ross 115. Theo Smith 116. Carolyn Mar:kc 117. Tim Millet 118. Libby Kinkcad 119. Lome Needle 120. Chris Martine: 121. Scott Laing 122. Tony Quan 123. Don Christensen 124. Kim Miller 125. Mike Kraft 126. Jim Jen 127- Bohm Kim 128. JeffSoukup 129. Sean Fottrcll 130. Ed Fulton 132. David Huffaker 133. Josh Weinstein 134. Dave Hill 135. John Mannion 1 36. Immanuel L’Heureux 137. Teddy Mathas 138. William Kennedy 139. Hal Edwards 140. Nalu Won 141. Tom Bontly 142. Ed Miller 143. Seth Stratton 144. Peter Kolotouros 145. John Coyle 146. Jeff Mernman 147. Harpal Sandhu 148. Beth Corel! 149. Erin Yates 150. Nicole Capdarcst'Arcst 151. Roranna Fiore 152. Tracy King 153. John Lee 154. George Lucicr 155. Chris Wyand 156. Ryan Lotdos 157. Kathy Hcaly 265 ROBLE ROTH There arc a lot of vicious rumors and stereotypes surrounding Roth House — a bunch of wild partiers. always on the verge of Res Ed probation, constantly in trouble. But we would he lying if we said they were true. As the only all-female Stanford residence, we have much to offer: the front rooms of the house offer a view of the DKEs, as well as a sight into the kitchen of the random faculty members across the street. And from the sundeck, a “must'lee is the sunbathing Dells— in all of their hugeness. If you arc lucky, they’ll invite you to a party or two. But mostly, we arc a cultured bunch of literary women who have contributed much to famous Stanford Quotations: Clambake!, “Steve, don’t use those brown towels. People step on them, “Rockout!!. Hello, is Kent there? This is the Daily calling, Skip to my Lou, and the rhetorical question. Why is the meat here always raw? So drop down to Roth, with the ten best things this campus has to offer: 1. nude sunbathing 2. neighbors with binoculars 3. male shower hours 4. pink pie from Hell 5. Sam 6. “All My Kids 7. brown towels from Hell 8. decker parties 9. Tony 10. weekly Roth rock-outs. 1. Leslie Warren 2. Linda Dodge 3. Kathleen Kenny 4. Bonnie Gutierre: 5. Stacy Hoover 6. Gayle Foreman 7. Laura Buchmann 8. Stephanie Guigou 9. Laurie Thomas 10. Doris Patron 11. Tammy Bryant (RA) 12. Jennifer “Sex Pistol Spitrer 13. Shelly Lawrence 14. Ham Connolly 15. Alison MeGann 16. Leslie Faye 17. Monica Reimers 18. David Lee Roth 266 I. Chru Lynch 2. Todd Olson 3. Bruce Dickinson 4. Andy Hall 5. Joe Watson 6. Charles Schwager 7. Skip Townc (RF) 8. Andy Huang 9. Bill Hoese 10. Tom Gillespie II. Steve Singleton Hi, I'm Joe Isu:u! (He's lying) I'd like to give you a tour of my 64-room off-campus palace that has frequently been compared to the Taj Mahal (it's got 8 bedrooms and is frequently compared to the old HU house). Features include: a full indoor basketball court (a Nertluxip suspended by thumbtacks), a scenic view (if you can catch a moving train), a fireplace often aglow with roaring fires (when all the beer bottlccaps arc cleaned out), a jacu::i (a mildewed bathtub), a swimming poo! (if you leave the hose ninning long enough), and mixers with our sister house. Roth (it's true). Interested.' Make your check out to me, Joe Isum, or my associate. Happy Jack. 267 SCHAUPP PALACE SCHIFF JOHNLY’S DRY CREEK 0I; CONSCIOUSNESS Schiff. WKat the hell is it? I met an old friend from Wayhack, not too long ago. He's a young fellow. A lad. if you will, anyway, he asked me where I was living nowadays (today, of course, it would be thenadays ). I merely replied in a simple, matter-of-fact. nonchalant tonal quality. “Schiff. Where dreams come true. He egged me on, hoping that he could urge me to please continue. “Schiff. I resumed, home of the food service tray breeding grounds. Temple of Rasta Ncj: The Buddha. The heart of Sterling Quad. Santa Claus died here. Me and Paul got 'pied' here. CX rm participation is low. but at least no one shows up for the house meetings. A SOCIAL MECCA OF BRUSH FIRES IN TROPICAL RAIN FORESTRY!!” My heart began to beat faster. Tire old man's face sweltered with confusion. I don't get it, he said. “Foolish mortal, came my condescending retort. Don't you understand the moral and ethical ramifications? We fiiv here. This is where we arc free to escape the pain and suffering of euphoric ecstasy. This, my friend, is Schiff. The woman shrugged his shoulders, flapped her arms, and walked away. In the distance a nearby crow cawed. . . . and there's always the ants. . .there’s always the ants. And then the Schiff hit the fan. 1. Paul Hoberg 2. Lisa Oakley 3. Chuck Pothicr 4. Barry Rueter 5. Debbie Pothier 6. Marty 7. Steve Mauro 8. Linda Stanford 9. Jay Kim 10. Rochelle Gutierre: 11. Igor Fyodorov 12. Ross Torres 13. Aaron Althouse 14. Amy Rose 15. Doug Grabowski 16. Mcv Vetters 17. Dawn Davis 18. Tina Jenson 19. PctcOhon 20. Suranne Rchmus 21. Chris Zaino 22. Laura Wilson 23. Brandi Bat t is ton i 24. Karen Murphy 25. Jcncc Richmond 26. Lisa Hulbcr 27. Christine Fuller 28. Jenee Richmond 29. Sonia Yoo 30. Kevin Owens 31. Terry James of Adams 32. Patrick Lawler 33. Kent Herbert 34. Stephanie Felton 35. Debbie Jue 36. JeffLoomans 37. Mitch Levy 38. Jim Hyde 39. Warren Packard 40. Chris Hunt 41. Stuart Block 42. Caroline Krass 43. Charles Hauck 44. Lloyd Day 45. Julie Brown 46. Brad Adelbcrg 47. Peter Seymour 48. Chris Nielson 49. Jim Fox 50. John Rcimens 51. Rebecca Greenlee 52. Sharon Larson 53. Mark Anderson 54- John Lee 55. Brent Williams 56. Wendy Ragsdale 57. Meg Homeyer 58. Sonia Freedman 59. Susie Monticl 60. Scott Smyth 61. Michael Wang 62. Bill Shoemaker 1. John Talbott 2. Laura Wasylenki 3. Sarah Swart: 4- Quentin Story 5. Juliana Horseman 6. Linda Sawyer 7. Wen Chen 8. Pinkie Taychakhoonavudh 9. Dee Dee French 10. Alysia Andrikopoulos 11. Troy Paulsen 12. John Moreno 13. Chris Wilson 14. Michael Davis 15. Raymond Lo 16. Pam Conscar 17. Carolyn Jones 18. Mary Yang 19. Mark Griffith 20. Tracy Wang 21. Joel Haynes 22. Christian Meyer 23. David Fiorentino24. Steve Pretrc25. Steve Nicrlich 26. WesCXlom27. Erich Fischer 28. BobKieft (RF) 29. Dov Goldstein 30. MikeMargolis31. AndyCra:e32. Glenn Dasmalchi 33. Rodney Murphy 34. Avery Wang 35. Scott Stark 36. Roger Wobig 37. Jonathan Stem 38. Mike Kisenig 39. Eric Oja 40. Doug Foyle 41. Rick Ling 42. Trent Smith 43. Mark McAdams 44. Kurt Wood 45. JayJay Kuo 46. Matt Pretzer 47. Brian Bryant 48. Allison Johnson 49. Brian Loucks 50. Scott DeRuitcr 51. Diane Zemiatis 52. Chris Con SERRA HOUSE — Why not? It's a great location! . . . 4-class, co-ed, sandwich floors (“as it were. . . ). . . Second floor goddesses and IM gods!. . . Killer broom-ball!!!. . . Nodoubt! . . . Drunken sheep party hard, but Herb docs it better!. . . BC: The Legacy Continues - . . How many times you gott3 do that before you learn?!? . . . “Have you ever felt like you had ten legs and one big eye? — GO SQUIDS! . . . Montana? Ask Captain Fun . . . Hard-core Study breaks . . . “There’s techy, fuzzy, and crunchy-chewy!”. . . Moonlighting or the basement: the Tuesday Dlcmma . . . Viking Dinner! . . . Light it up!” . . . “Ya. dude . . . YOO-HOO! . . . Let’s have a keg-and-cakc party!. . . Great job! . . . Nachos and’ra . . . festive . . . Run Campus and burn it off! . . . What about some tasty waves? — SWEET! . . . Winc Dinncr Becr Tasting — THANKS. BOB! See y'all next year . . . ? SERRA I. Anthony Stamato 2. Cheryl Sendaydiego }. Jeaneth Villegas 4. Frcnchic Perry (RF) 5. David Schwarts6. Kevin Wix dhou e7. Mark Bustillo$8. Matias Bullrich 9. Mark Madeley 10. Bruce Smith II. Colin Eakin (RA) 12. Brendan Kelly 1 3. Thomas Lee 14. Brian Kim 15. Victor Hernandez 16. Jim Foster 17. John Perry (RF) 18. Ken Rock 19. Amy Baltzcr 20. Gina Kim 21. Joan Takanaka 22. Carl Pnndlc23. Dave Daet: (RA) 24. Monica Grigory (RA) 25. Holly Davis 26. AlcxTawsc27. Eric Lope: 28. Chris Saigal 29. Brook Lenox 30. Sari Ok t mo to 31. John Gash 32. Pat Kelly 33. Steve Schaeffer 34- Wayne Rutherford 35. Han Reuben 36. Eric Loh 37. Debbie Wilcox 38. Derek Stordahl 39. Peter N'alan 40. Enrique Anchonoo 41. Cynthia Garcia 42. Vali Paredes 43. Patty Purpur 44. Jeanne Osmera 45. Laura Steams 46. Beth Summers 47. Carrie Doyle 48. Verania White 49. Ann-Marie Bender 50. Vivian Fu5l. Kirk Essenmachcr 52. David Schaeffer 53. Matt McMillin 54. David Barton 55. Charlie Moore 56. Ian See 57. John Honerkamp 58. Eric Stiles 59. Steve Miller 60. Peter Ossvath 61. Allen Symonds 62. Charles Park 63. Steve Gustafson SOTO 270 1. John Danner 2. Allan Bracker 3. Andrea Rios 4. Vera Skeeik 5. David Park 6. Andy Merritt 7. Lauren Fricdly 8. Lillian Liu 9. Vivian Liu 10. Andy Calvert 11. Jo French 12. Tom Tarrant 13. James Dalgam 14. Lisa McckfcsscI 15. John Knuth 16. Angela Pollard 17. Allison Pihl 18. Louie Alonso 19. Julie Wilson 20. Vivian Sun 21. Cathy Pascoe 22. James Aguilar 23. Cameron Smith 24. Patrice Callahan 25. Alison Cormack 26. Bubha Rainey 27. Julie Unruh 28. Kristin Gansle 29. Morty Posner 30. Betsy Swan 31. Marc Ernst 32. Howard Fink 271 STOREY SUITES 1. Andre3jones2. Mike Bosko 3. Rich Roll 4. John “Sparky Wallin 5. Pete Fields 6. Janet BaumanS. Margaret Reckcr� 9. Laura Putnam 10. Lisa Najera II. Kathryn Lowell 12. Julie Miller 13. Michelle Dreyfuss 14. Sean Murphy 15. Boh 16. Jett’Bier 17. Martha Eberts 18. Hilary Turner 19. Carolynne Schloeder 20. Chanel Wheeler 21. Karen Fahlman23. Monica Van Camper 24. Sandra Spataio 25. Traslyn Butler 26. Neil Callendar 27. Kathy Andrews 28. H.B. Hamilton Hunt 29. Kelly Hewitt 30. Marcos 31. Tom Rostoezy 32. Carol Soloman 33. Nicole Bunel 34. Brett Mahoney 35. Diana Rush 36. Jennifer Scott 37. DavidSnelnectk 38. Jerry Montgomery 39. Kristin Brooks 40. Charles Okeke 41- Ni rijuha42. Scott Southwick 43. Phillip Eisner 44. Annie Williams 45. Larry Weider 46. Lani Kanethe 47. Sonya Kazarian 48. Jeff Jangcr 49. Chris Kyle 50. Keith Evans 51. Gene Bock 52. John Lengycl 53. Karen Robert 54- Dawn Davis 55. Kendall Waterman 56. Dave Shucy 57. Jeff Wang 58. Jim Johnson 59. Elizabeth Gould 272 I. Bart Natter 2. Dave Almond 3. Charlie Jones 4. Mark Kranwinkle 5. Tim tXmahue 6. Edgar Nielsen 7. Daw Muller 8. Tony Kicffcr 9. Eden Quainron 10. Gal Cohen 11. Dave Vogelsong 12. Etienne Dcnocl 13. Mack Pol hem us 14. Julie Momsctr 15. Louis Emery 16. Deborah Milkowski 17. Jim Costain 18. Julicann Yuen 19. Jennifer Swett 20. Jennifer Stanley 21. David Vann 22. Sarah Bryer 23. Joyce Adams 24. S JncySmith25.GraccTan26. Barhara Voss 27. Alisa Surkts 28. JoseGiner 29. Meg Jeffrey 30. Barhara Saunders 31. Karen Nyhus 32. Nan Mccch 33. Laura Bonk 34. Glenn Smith Living in Syn — Synergy Family '86- 87 — Fire drills — “I couldn't find my glasses” — Phil — “I was burning my love letters” — the chicken coop — cock-a-doodle-doo! — Dc President — What's this in my egg?” — Roostcrgatc — Scrvas guests — the vegetables — Band-o-Rama — heavy metal and black light — Marty Grah — Hansadoodah — Oh. you arc so wise! — sauna party — in pursuit of the Mercury News — 3-D slide shows — the roof. SYNERGY TERRA Terra. The Big Lie. Intermediate Vector Borons. Maple Leaf Ran- Togetherness. Juice Machine. Gemutlichtheit. Pain. Plug. Lists. Unwashed Mushrooms. UnPlug. Sensitivity. Riot (Bread). HOJOS. Skippy, Skipstcr, Skiperoosky. Laughter. Clean Urinals. Unspoken (love). Jam. Blues. Thing'-. People coming and going. Breaking. Joy. Things Breaking. Killing. Stop the. Singles. Couples. Triples. Couples, HA bathroom, fork, warm mayo. Fear. Running. Flying Over Mime Stands. Separation. Pong. ping. Songs, screaming. Loss. He's dead, Jim. Just Say No. Terra. 1. Brad Abrams 2. Lucy Pao 5. Jennifer Tsay 4. Steve Chick 5. Paul Rcinholdtsen 6. Hlirabcth Ghini 7. Yvette Trcster 8. Robin Wcisman 9. Jeff Phillibcr 10. Mike Hahn 11. Susan Silveira 12. Jordan Singer 15. Jim Dewane 14. Rose Yu 15. Tom Strand 16. Kirsti Haugen 17. Dennis Galvan 18. Bridget Hylak 19. Adrian Cooper 20. Dean Pcdregon 21. David Montano 22. Bill Kennedy 23. Lea Kent 24. Arif Merchant 25. Kathy Younge 26. Joe Phillips 27. Pedro Ruis 28. Yvonne Lee 29. Steve Selipsky 30. Sunia Yang 31. Louis Vu 32. Gary Zohman 33. Anne Legman 34- Ronni Ybarra 35. Steve Strcad 36. Chris Adamson 37. Charles Searcy 38. Morrie Dworkin 39. Vinnic Mierlak 40. Cheryl Schneider 41- Jeremy Alex Appleman 42. Steve Whitney 43. Kira Stumey 44. Nick Anderson 45. Steve Brown 46. Karen C:amanske 274 1. Henry Kim 2. Jennifer Wu 3. Jncck Majewski 4. Lee Buenconsejo 5. CliffGoldmacher 6. Kathryn Haggit 7. Mike Yang 8. Daryl Miller 9. MichelleGalperin. II. Tiffany G.ldrcd 12. Matt Marcus 13. Greg Diefcnbach 14. Bret Lmindia 15- Sid Heaton 16. Elaine Paul 17. SanJi Boss 18. Laura Lewis 19. Sarah Peterson 20. Emily Peters 21. Dave Giles 22. Lisa Edwards 23. Romy Lemer 24. Ben Vaughn 25. Zennon 26. Erika Knight 29. Eric Prosnit: 30. Tom Bailey 31. Fred Chase 32. Christopher 1 lari 33.1 larlan Thompson 34. Mike M.kus 35. John Tippet 36. Mike Seversen 37. Rick Dyer 38. Meg Richman 39. Dougic Fresh 40. Kim Grose 41. Pat Walravens 42. Fandcll-Facc 43. Chmg-Lynn Chen 44. Heidi Hillis 45. Scott San Filippes 46. KenBahe 47. Steve Levitt 51. David Jones 52. Bruce Bland 53. John Chang 55. Erk Oliver 56. Chris Braun 58. Todd French 59. Sean Kinch 60. Gregson... 61. and Daphne Davis63. Tina Niu 64. Max Fung 65. Kai Keasley 66. Fred Martine: 67- Danny Longoria 68. Jim Fucndcling 69. Kim Hanley 70. Duncan Ross 71. Kim Hanley 72. Jonas Kartsson 73. David Milkes 74. Randi McHargue 75. Mark Mastalir 76. Michelle Stewart 77- Elaine Riggs 78. Kelly Capen 79. Kathy 81. Anita Gallegos 82. Linda Kay Brown 83. Tracy Grey 84. Rohm Van Es 85. Leslie Svalstad 86. Evan Lurie 87. Melissa Pashigian 88. Nancy O'Flynn 89. Carolyn Chang 90. Mike Maples 91. Johan Martin 92. Dillon Chen 93. Andrew Berkown: 94. Ellen Waggoner 95. Kelly Wahl 96. Chris Kottra 97. Karen James 98. Martha Salas 99. Danny Guillory 100. Suxy Woiden 101. Felicia O'Sullivan 102. Carl Schaffer 104. Eduardo Ramire: 105. Shih-Wei Peng 106. Ken Wan 108. James Chavm 109. GmnyCohn 110. Lisa Ramire: 111. Belinda Garrett 112. Barbara Pcnxek 113. Spike 114- Fred Harris 115. Eugene Yang 116. Dmesh Vazirani 117- Terri Givens 118. Laura Langfitt 119. Julie Lythcott 120. Katie Genshlea 121. Chuck Bry ant 122. Alex Camacho 123. Lindsay Smith 124- Elaine Wcng 125. FXsdoLi 126. Tose 275 TOYON TRANCOS Nobody really knows where Trancos came from. There used to be a story that one day while that other freshman dorm across the street was sitting out on their duffs because they just didn't know how to have fun. a sudden thunderbolt shixik the heavens and. in a mighty burst of smoke and fire. Trancos was bom. Turned out it was just some DKE’s hallucination, but they still say that Stanford will go before the men and women of Trancos even think about giving up. I. Kendra Wisler 2. Moira McCaughy 3. Dominique Fredregil 4- Mark Gallegos 5. Nadeem I lussain 6. Kdie Cunningham 7. Shari Palmer 8. Sue Soong 9. Joyce Lee 10. Kelly Kowalchuk 11. Vivian Luo 12. Lisa Anderson 13. Patty Flam 14. Cenia Wong 15. Richard Hui 16. Sarah Chen 17. Eden Zcilimki 18. Kristin Ring 19. (larol Anderson 20. Rob Burlinson 21. Jen Mill 22. Martha Feldman 23. Ole Tustin 24. John Hafer 25. Maurice Lee 26. Danno Gian: 27. Sharon OJcnwcller 28. Tina Mercer 29. TonyChor 30. Katie Connors 31. Michelle Griglione 32. Vicky Goctchcus 33. MaryOhana 34. TmoPcr.i 35. Susan Starntt 36 Debbie Rsteves 37. Becky Ashton 38. Sarah IXihi 39. Tom Bauman 40. Steven Stanford 41. Leslie Saul 42. Irene Wu 43. Anne Ellis 44. Timur Colak 45. Cathlecn Sheehan 46. Daryl Moms 47. Frank Quoranello 48. Ann Wltnmcr 49. Sheilon King 50. JessBouma 51. Vanessa Southern 52. Libby McCaul 53. Erie Ranaletti 54. Adam Forman 55. Rik Robinson 56. GauravMehra 57. FredGoris58. Anthony Floyd 59. Paul Bridwcll60. BobGlass61. Mark McNally62. Vince Bohncr63. Carl Bettag64. Toni Nichols 65. Ken Hogan 66. Rob Andrcws67. Kcra Kerns 68. Justin Adams69. T« m Krousc 70. Dan Klein 71. Scott Aitkin 72. Eric Baldwin 73. Ted Hoagland 74. Andrew Shutes 75. David Dowhan 76. Mike Darling 77. Paul Carey 78. Mitch Vasque: 79. Jen Eng 1. Lance Holman 2. Tobi Nagel 3. Stephanie Farcl 4. Marie Lcggon 5. Theresa Moser 6. Yogi Draper 7. Steve Olson 8. Heather O’Brien 9. Rocalva Vieyra 10. Mary Sungaila 11. Allison Hansen 12. AyscOxer 13. Tom Rampy 14. Michael Yen IS. Daniel Schechter 16. Jancsta Noland 17. ChrisSauccdo 18. Steve Yarbrough 19. Julie Padilla 20. Phil Munger 21. Maria Dcll'Oca 22. Denis Phillips (RA) 23. Val Phillips (RA) 24. Kathy Lachenauer 25. Alison Savin 26. Mike Monaco 27. William Watts 28. Michael Price 29. Kelly Jensen 30. Tina Chen 31. Betsy Wallace 32. Karen Gryler 33. Tom Geiger 34. [Xnig Watanabe 35. Scott Dclucchi 36. Ron Mayer 37. Drew Guevara 38. Chock Gillingham 39. Lea Montcfalcon 40. James Keipp 41. Michele McMahon 42. Nicole Garcia 43. Mark Rygh44. Amira Leifcr 45. Kevin Stein 46. Paula Pickering 47. Tamar Dorfman48. Dan Leino49. Tony Hein 50. Mark Warren 51. Roger Alt 52. Valeric Vakic: 53. Jock Fricdly 54. Rob McClure 55. Russell Phillips 56. Debbie Kelly 57. Joe Nolan 58. Dan Culhanc 59. Mike Seaman 60. Chip Schmel: 61. David Wu 62. Andrew Hudnut 63. Chris Cunningham 64. Paul Santiago 65. Chuck Gerardo 66. Rakcsh Anand 67. Robert Richardson 68. Mike O'Haggerty 69. Hans Stcinhoffcr 70. Conrad Vial 71. Kristen Johnson 72. Edward Kelly 73. Kirstie McComock 74. Shelli Ching 75. Marietta Frey 76. Jeff Davis 77. Thomas Gamer 78. John Schrager 79. Lisa Velasques 80. Sanjay Sarabhai 81. Sai Prakash 82. Tyler Agumaldo 83. Michael Lee 84. George Zanjani TWAIN UJAMAA We’re out! Y’all Cat! (J.U. ju) |. Krais Sanders 2. Sharon Meegcr 3. Jeff Uppcrman 4. Ben Garcia 5. Andrea MeBamette 6. Kim Barber 7. Dariine Mondesir 8. Tessa Jackson 9. Peggy Odita10. Cheryl Gray 11. Cassandra Grady 12. Denise Hill 13. Dour Karpa 14. AngclaArvizu 15. Mike DeSombre 16. Emily Breuner 17. KimQillegan 18. Connie Okeke 19. Rosalyn Britt 20. Carmel la Britt 20b. Alison Williams 21. Maurice Rabb 22. Regina Kirstner 23. Rachcllc Taylor 24. Regina Fuentes 25. Ian O'Donnell 26. Paul Dcmbiciak 27. Magnus Chrtuon 28. Tracy Benford 29. Andrea Harper 30. Lily Lo 31. Kandice Knigge 32. Pam Booth 33. Mike Scott 34. Nick Gleason 35. Tom Murray 36. Tumi Savage 37. Jive Navarro 38. Pete Johnston 39. Bmee Betts 40. Mark Weilert 41. Sherrie Turner 42. Mary Dillard 43. JulicTaylor 44. Janet Louis45. Nikki D. Ray 46. Scooby Doo 47. Jon Hyman 48. Mark Rubin 49. John Barnwell 50. Cathy 1 lill 51. ChrisGourricr 52. OkonOkokon 53. Kelly White 54. Eric E-Fresh Freeman 55. Stacey Jo Pervall 56. Glenda Scarbrough 57. Chris Haynes 58. Hank 59. Laurel Haak 60. Pam Board 61. Lenore Joseph 62. Randy Johnson 63. Jamil Jacobs-EI 64. Michael Brut 65. Girl Hicks 66. Richard Knight 67. Brian Shrivcr 68. Brian Bonnlandcr 69. Jim Dc La Hunt 70. Stevie Stevenson 71. Jackie Folks 72. Christina Pinckney 73. Carey White 74. Debbie Williams 75. Byron Strother 76. Kevin Anderson 77. Clarence Glass 78. Wren Wescoatt 79. Pete Wallace 80. Stephanie Newman 81. Dave Porter 82. Tonyajaclcson 83. Chris Sciplc 84. Tom McKean 85. Bryant Cherry 86. Janies Kosic 87. BcnWinkcs88. BtllPatc89. Robcr Mcnafcc 90. Hal B. Black 91. Sheila Williams 92. Matt McLeod 93. Chris Rowell 94. Lewie Ford 95. Tom Auer 96. Dan Trueman 97. D n Griifin. 278 Alone against chaos—or maybe lost in the midst of it. The people at Whitman arc never quite sure. Waning factions fill the halls. Accusations fill the air. For safety they gather around a great leader. But does he have the answer? Whitman: What could possibly he better? WHITMAN I. David Ritshcr2. Albert Oaten 3. MarkVanYc4. Elliot Brown 5. Will DeBcl!o6. Ron Bonekowslu 7. Philip Flores 8. Dave Muffly 9. Jim Mihalisin 10. Ron Beltran II. Ben Ross 12. Chris Shen 13. Bridget Dunton 14. Karen Senko 15. Jennifer Sinclair 16. Jinny Rhee 17. Kelly Kodoma 18. Kristin Barendsen 19. Kim Lockett 20. Shelly St. Laurent 21. Katherine Eccles22. Margaret Mutch 23. Lynda Johnson-Tate 24. Yen-Chi Huang 25. Mark Lemley 26. Andrea Backschcidcr 27. Robyn Bear 28. Amy Huerta 29. Kathy Kozak 30. Kyla Kent 31. Jose Romero 33. Jeff Lee 34. Chris Day 35. Jennifer Boyd 36. Jultannc Coleman 37. Todd Kemp 38. David Getzinger 39. Barrett Heywood 40. Courtney Clements 41. Charlene Brekka 42. Lupe Basulto 43. Cathy Gallagher 44. Mara Pinza 45. Teresa Ryhkowski 46. Stephanie Teal 47. Jim Chung 48. Juan Chanco 279 YOST Club YoM ... the Perfect Climate for Body and Soul. Till: DEFINITION a swell bunch of people in a swell dorm having a swell time; I don’t know about all the HOOPLA, but somebody’s going to get hurt; deli! THE ETYMOLOGY MARY YOST — What a woman! Five marriages, bagels out the window and aliens in the bedroom; a heart is a point not worth taking; this is a BEAUTIFUL AND RARE occasion; you redefine the word ’random’; your mind is not the world at large — spoken to Murray around a crackling fire . . . cracker. THE APPLICATION we have hot chocolate up the waioo; mick tossing by the dwarves; VALLEYBALL — bump-set-spike-thank you; Yost Beef; Yostbusters; the chips are down; CONNNNNNTRACEPTIVES! Connnnnntraccptivcs!; DR. RUTH and the human condoms; holy gnads!; the only A's I’ve gotten at Stanford have been meal plans; hi mom!; killer croissant; is this thing spitting out dust? It is! DAMN VACUUM!; make the energy rep turn up the heat; DORM GODZ MUST BE CRAZY; maybe Nietzsche cannot live with God, but he can live with the RA; we like the dorm just the way it is; may God grant us the patience to never change our minds. 1. Andre Procopc 2. Ken Windus 3. Ken Russell 4- Neil Dau 5. Steve Jurvetson 6. Dixon Osburn 7. Kevin Quinn 8. Dave Atchcson 9. Rene Flores 10. Basil Karampclas 11. Anthony Daniel 12. Jay Doherty 13. Stacie MeMurtry 14. Nancy Corbato 15. Laura Klein 16. Noel Kidd 17. Li: Garcia 18. Christina Felton 19. Matt Vaska 20. Chris Alexander 21. Chuy Mejia 22. Bill Beneze 23. Alberto Hemande: 24. Rey Gutierre: 25. David Glasgow 26. Jonathan Handy 27. Stephanie Dia: 28. John China 29. Mario Valdez 30. Vivienne Huang 31. Cindy Boyd 32. Margo Partida 33. Lynn Anderson 34. Em Tsai 35. Laura Cowley 36. Hillary Kucher 37. Randy Chappel 38. Peter Commons 39. Alice Lee 40. Peter Caldwell 41. Marline Lomas Welcome to ZAP house (that's Zeta Alpha Pi . . . Our only connection with Zapata is an occasional misdirected pina). Thus self-operated “silding cauldron of lust” in the Cowell Cluster is soon to become Res Ed's new Chocolate Chip Cookie Burgic Theme House! ZAP hosts such internationally famous events as the weekly post-House Meeting happy hour, the unforgettable drunk-by-room party, the Friday the 13th Marathon Film Festival, the always informative Roommate's Game (Am3i-ing! Fantastic!. . . Bullsh-!), and of course wchavc the cver-popular REEB beverage refrigerator (that's SODA spelled backwards). Remember, just say “No to habitual theft. In a recent survey, 4 out of 5 ZAPpers surveyed agreed that they represent 80% of the ZAP population. Don't forget to save us the front row scats at the football games and the Flix. ZAP 1. Kim Magowan 2. Daphne l.i 3. Brooke Landis 4. Linly Ferrts 5. Amy Stem 6. Jeanne Jimenei 7. Ro Close 8. Ned White 9. Lee Frankel 10. Randy Duran 11. Tim Williams 12. AartiGumani 13. Monique Cordova 14. Darryl Fenwick 15. Rhi Schmieg 16. Jim Bryan 17. Sarah Gibson 18. Hcc Yu 19. Emilio Rodrigue: 20. Margot Cordova 21. Bonnie McLean 22. Clarissa MeFadden 23. MikcGallcs 24. Mike Maurer 25. Tricia Wright 26. Kristi Holmes 27. Joy Chatowsky 28. Mary Rose 29. Kathryn ver Plocg 30. Des Bracey 31. Pete Holloran 32. Chris Jones 33. Richard Jamison 34. Ulrike Rothe 35. Eric Williams 36. Libby Nutt 37. Carl Andersen 38. Andres Espincira 39. Elena Eisenman 40. Lori Dobeus 41. Fred Yeganeh 42. Jamc Alborough 43. Scott Littlehale 44. Enrique Lope: 45. John Brooke 46. Andy Casey 47. Selim Edin 48. Fannie Weiticnkamp 49. Trent Cladouhos 50. Kristen Boyles 51. Kurt Woe If! 52. Jim Aitstgen 53. Brian Vogel 281 353 CAMPUS I. Derek Kober 2. Lynn Valdivia 5. Larissa Shyjan 4. Anthony Parkes 5. Eric Wan 6. Elisabeth DeCarll 7. Dan Miller 8. Steve Cohen 9. Jenna Thurik 10. Kim Sailor II. Tina Dussault 12. Kathy Mowdy 1 V Julie Nasif 14. Mark Blattel 15. Kathy Mali 16. Calvin Tsay 17. Aaron Gary 18. Steve Schadler 19. Les Morris 20. Jeff Baker 21. Anne Marie Krojih 22. Mike Gibson 25. Ken Balakruhnan 24. Mand Dunlop 282 GREEKS Editor: Nina Lee %©v SNYDER 287 ALPHA DELTA PHI 1. John McDermott 2. David Kang 3. Patrick Myall 4. Peter Kang 5. Gary Smith 6. Greg Smith 7. John Shaw 8. Mike Matzck 9. Raymond Esqucrra 10. Evan Tuchinsky 11. David Francis 12. Ben Schroedcr 13. John Field 14. Robert Landun 15. Scott Bartholomew 16. Doug Duran 17. Eric Lai 18. Lawrence Robertson 19. Paul Duffy 20. James Eldridge 21. Tun Cahill 22. Tim Billings 23. Martin Sosa 24. Marc Hansen 25. Brandon Spars 288 1. Gloria Williams 2. Melinda Medley 3. Bonita Coe 4. Pamela Patterson 5. Cindy Thomas 6. Tauana Ferguson 7. Alma Derricks 8. Elizabeth Howell 9. Dawn Potter 10. Yvette Lee ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 289 ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phis at Stanford are a diverse group. Among them you might find: Stanford's finest athletic supporters. Miss Flirtatious '86' '87, Prince, some sheiks, a few Bangles, some football players, and the everlasting memory of Clara Bradley Burdette. Yet, when we are together Friday night, gathered around a bar of one of Stanford’s fraternities, and one of our sisters yells out, “GIVE ME A DRINK!!!!!” . . . we know that it’s all been worth it. WE BE A-PHI!!!!!!!!!!” LERMAN 1. Mary Lou Meier 2. Monica Vigil 3. Fa Martin 4. Marjorie Turk 5. Thanh Van-Nyugcn 6. Linda LXxIge 7. Lila Collins 8. Leslie Hamilton 9. Kim Thomason 10. Maria Huntalas 11. Mary O'Hara 12. Annika Olson 13. Monica Renners 14. Mukta Snvastav 15. Rochelle (Juncrrc: 16. Valeric Chadd 17. Sarah Swart: 18. IVirdrc Lycll 19. Karen Chun 20. Julie Bianchini 21. Diana Hampton 22. Alicia Ykirre 23. Andrea Ruman 24. Fidelia Butt 25. Sue Vaughan 26. Leslie Faye 27. Jolie Zimmerman 28. Stacy Braack 29. Lorraine Joaquin 30. Melissa Baker 31. Norma Barki 32. Kim Medrano 33. Kathleen Kenny ?4. Stacy Hoover 35. Erika Gnnius 36. Kathleen Jordan 37. Lisa Herring 38. Brandi Watson 39. Julie Rictdorf 40. Beth Sicrk.s 41. Laura Fleming 42. Vicky Streeter 290 1. Bro. Byron Strother 4. Bro. Ramon Chapa 2. Bro Nathan Hill 5. Bro. Mark Gamer 3. Bro. Robin Dennings 6. Bro. William Pate ALPHA PHI ALPHA 291 4 l BETA THETA PI FOX 1. Bill Harris 2. Geoff Sanborn 3. Gabo Sandoval 4- Bill Clark 5. Marty Bans 6. Rich Marik 7. Marc Olesen 8. Steve Craticr 9. Hric CroSJon 10. J.P. Roberts 11. Tom Hughes 12. Sandy Morales 15. Joe Azure 14. Jose Trujillo 15. Brad Mcinert 16. Charles Richardson 17. Andy Schult: 18. Dave Fruman 19. Ben Pcnglase 20. Erik Stcn 21. Rocky Becker 22. Paul Hamerton-Kclly 23. Charlie Lindgrcn 24. Scott Forest 292 1. Bryn Lloyd 2. Jessica Armstrong 3. Trbha Scott 4- Ann Scheck 5. Jacquie Jacobs 6. Sherri Egashira 7. Sara Franklin 8. Marlene Ma 9. Amy Rose 10. Susan Inge 11. Yoshimi Segawa 12. Sandra Lee 13. Kimberly Plummer 14. Sheryl Lyss 15. Lisa Hulbcr 16. Valerie Valdez 17. Chris Munoz 18. Megan Magics' 19. Valerie Wilson 20. Jacque Slaughter 21. Lori Silver 22. Aliyson Willoughby 23. Sheryl Savage 24. Kathy Reeves 25. Traci Look 26. Stacey Wuestc 27. Shannon Webb 28. Lisa Heilman 29. Lisa Gillespie 30. Beth Kruger 31. Monica Nielebeck 32. Amy Atzeff 33. Elizabeth Manus 34- Nicole Apohona 35. Toni Nichols 36. Melissa Pashigian 37. Alison Galbraith 38. Gina Ottoboni 39. Jeancth Villegas 40. Monica Lytle 41. Brenda Branin 42. Heather Kuiper 43. Gayle Scheck 44. Mev Vetters 45. Anne Nacey 46. Lynn Gawthrop 47. Amanda Sargent 48. Erin Hawley 49. Karen Austin 50. Laura Whcelock 51. Michele Miller 52. Andrea Theodore 53. Suzy Wolden 293 DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA 1. Ann Lcininger 2. Jenny Jenkins 3. Pam Price 4. Andrea Cook 5. Sylvia Castro 6. Elirabcth Cushing 7. Heather Morrison 8. Wendy Nakasone 9. Sally Pinkner 10. Susie Wander 11. Allison Truitt 12. Freddie Smithline 13. Karen Graham 14. Gwen Loosmore 15. Sally PeaKxly 16. Cindy Boyd 17. Jessica Evans 18. Larissa Shyjan 19. Mary Grace Mancja 20. Linda Rcinders 21. Christine Fuller 22. Laura Nisbct 23. ValCrites 24. Bess Masrcrson 25. Karen Anderson 26. Michelle Roybal 27. Marie Hemcne: 28. Rebecca Greenlee 29. Lynn Koont: 30. Kirsten Poehltnann 31. Debbie Pineda 32. Carol Watson 33. Tamara Thomas 34- Chris Pcrc: 35. Angela Wood 36. Stephanie Alter 37. April Steulscr 38. Aimee Kcmker 39. Susie Libman 40. Andrea Mcnchaca 41. Claudia Husemann 42. Janet Chen 43. Kris Junker 44. Fary Mahamedi 45. Lon Abort 46. Tricia Lowe 47. Laurie Thomas 48. Karen Wagshul 49. Sabrina Zamudio 50. Ginny Pearson 51. Kim Brooks 294 1. Danny Bum 2. Irving Lachow 3. Bob Hess 4. Mark Floyd 5. John Donald 6. Greg Satcr 7. Keith Kaplan 8. Bryce Lee 9. Miguel Irribarren 10. Eric Vcticl 11. Ross Gard 12. Tony Bergos 13. Dave Risser 14. Phil Nakashima 15. Paul Salm 16. Chris Crouse 17. Bart Bartlett 18. Dave Ramos 19. Kent Smith 20. Craig Asher 21. Jun Gunton 22. Paolo Motto 23. Alan Fishel 24. Doug Post 25. Skin Teel 26. Rick Shunk 295 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON tlARNf DELTA SIGMA THETA GAGE 1. Blonde II Gage 2. Lia Martin 3. Andrea Jones 4. Faye Boatright 5. Roxanne Patton 6. Dee Guillory 7. Darlene Man in 8. Carole Solomon 9. Sherry Stearns 10. Lorilyn Wilt: Founded in 1913 at Howard University, Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority. Tt day there are over 170,COO members and 750 chapters, all upholding the common ideals of scholarship, sisterhood and service. On June 2, 1983, Stanford’s chapter was chartered under the name of Omicron Chi. 296 1. Brad Humphreys 2. Scott Phillippi 3. Greg Ennis 4- Dave Wyman 5. Brad Muster 6. Walt Harris 7. Chris Pike 8. Terry McIntyre 9. Kevin Scott 10. Kurt Colehowcr 11. Darren Bennett 12. Ray Huckcstein 13. Barry McKccvcr 14. Frank Carey 15. Chris Chapman 16. Ernie Fisher 17. Ed Price 18. Tony DeTomaso 19. John Zentner 20. Bill Fiandcr 21. Jon Summers 22. Bruce Lang 23. Doug Robins 25. Kevin Payne DELTA TAU DELTA 297 KAPPA ALPHA 1. Jerry Maldonado 2. Jonathon Knee 3. Matt Collier 4. Mike Emerrian 5. Sam Kim 6. Tim Nolan 7. Eric Jacobsen 8. Matt Weston 9. Bob Widbnsky 10. Rob Reid 11. John Crandon 12. Jason Wakefield 13. Robert Moioshige 14. Jeff Masterson 15. Dive Huchton 16. Steve Fowlc 17. Derek Ott 18. Gary Catttch 19. Matt Reeves 20. Brian Sanders 21. Chris Cruder 22. John Brooks 23. Dave Northway 24. Paul Silvestre 25. Darren Schneider 26. Wes Sanford 27. Steve Larkin 28. Louis A da mo 29. Steve Baer 30. Wayne Cooperman 31. Jim Eliassen 32. Gres Carlson 33. Jeff Mai las 34. Ken Whittaker 35. Charles Moody 36. Mark IWmak 298 14. Pen Kilmer 15. Leslie Tcicholz 16. Ulrike Rothc 17. Michelle Nelson 18. Patti Jackson 19. Marlen McKinney 20. Kathleen Malleiy 21. Karin Volkmann 22. Laurie Wcdcmcycr 23. Cheryl Parnell 24. Sandi Boa 25. Emily Ellison 26. Manic McKinney 27. Molly Smock 28. Quentin Story 29. Mary Ellis 30. Kelly Capen 31. Christi Almquist 32. Alison Mehl 33. Kristen Skenfield 34. Stacey Noxaki 35. Tricia Startling 36. Ginny Bulkelcy 37. Mimi Hahn 38. Vickie Chan 39. Elizabeth Hendricks 40. Cindy Spickerman 41. IX-bhie Crane 42. Erika Knight 43. Emily Brenner 44. Cassandra Markham 45. Tanya Novak 46. Gabnelle Gould 47. Laurie L3alglcish 48. Jill Einstein 49. Kim Clever 50. Megan Fung 51. Carolyn Johnson 52. Murphy Frcclen 53. LinJ3 Schwartz 54- Thcanne Brown 55. Wendy Allen 56. Sarah Cochran 57. Sara Lokcnsgard 58. Kristie Richards 59. Cabnelle Tolcdano 60. Lisa Goebel 61. Clare Johnson 62. Ana Paula Pcssoa 63. Kristin Dahl 64. Mary Glaucr KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1. Kelly Murray 2. Caroline Nelson 3. Karen Schlaepfer 4. Leslie Ballinger 5. Nancy Cohen 6. Caroline Krass 7. Juliana Horseman 8. Liz Balas 9. Anne Noel 10. Jennifer Porgcs 11. Lori Govan 12. Laura Corser 13. Kathryn Lowell 299 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 300 13. Wendy Will 14. Brooke Ramcl 15. Jill Nolins 16. Lawton Henry 17. Tracy Sumits 18. Indra Schdev 19. Stephanie Guigou 20. Nettie Breuncr 21. Hadley Brown 22. Ann Sherwood 23. Catherine Marken 24. Karla Kicly 1. Laura Lewis 2. Michelle Huchaby 3. Amy Butler 4. Patti Kiesel 5. Charlotte Jones 6. Wendy Zubriek 7. Leslie Warren 8. Ann Colbom 9. Measan Levitan 10. Lisa Dray 11. Christine McCulloch 12. Jill Keithley - 1. Tom Finke 2. Mike McNitt 3. Gervo Della Maggiore 4. Bart Houlahan 5. Scott Roth 6. Scan Carroll 7. Andy Weng 8. Tigre Wcnrich 9. Jeff Link 10. Rodger Smith 11. Patrick Stewart 12. Steve Lowe 13. James Moore 14. Will James 15. Mark Ranalli 16. James Dickey 17. Andy Kearns 18. Todd Wagner 19. Jerry Petersen 20. Peter Ford 21. Clark Eller 22. Andy Metrger 23. Matt Ferguson 24- Dave Ochler 25. Bill Rubin 26. Ben King 27. Sean Lynden 28. Darren Schroedcr 29. Mike DePaoli 30. Dan Burdette 31. Pascal Juang 32. Rick Kelly 33. Danny Young 34. Steve Janoschka 35. Jay Gilbert 36. Jay Thcilcr 37. Ted Morris 38. Craig Morris 39. Rich Kushel 40. Bing Tsay 41. Richie Farrar 42. Dane Elliott 43. Steve Sinclair 44. Dennis Rolstad 45. Steve Lautienhiser 46. George Santana 47. Steve Croft KAPPA SIGMA 301 WINRICH PHI DELTA THETA 1. Ramsey Abadir 2. Steve Blue 3. Frank Stork 4. Kurt Clotfeltcr 5. Scott Kitcher 6. Dave Reeve 7. Chip Hazard 8. Fred Wans 9. Henry Shead 10. John Naparano 11. Scott Fischer 12. Don Kendall 13. Terrence Smith 14. Ka:u Sano 15. Dous McNiti 16. Jim Cole 17. Bill We.sel 19. Mike McGoniglc 20. Pete Manos 21. Gres Gonzalea 22. Russ Pangbom 23. John Fletschli 24. Obi Greenman 25. John Romero 27. Chuck Hokanson 28. Dave Frcclove 29. Tim Walter 30. Scott l.indus 31. Mike Mossmer 32. Will Henry 33. Rob Larnkin 34. Scott Swid 35. Dave McClintock 36. Alex Glasmacher 37. Andy Northrop 38. Ted Gildred 39. Bart Kendall 40. Karl Koldcrup 41. Mike Cahill 42. Steve Irvin 43. John Payne 44. Vinny Frost 45. Dave Look 46. Herbie Niles 47. Hush Driscoll 48. Rich Birnhol: 49. Scott Fortune 50. Steve Modory 51. Dave Harden 52. Tom Dalton 1. Dave Cima 2. Jeff Loomans }. T. Erik Hokanson 4. Gary Christensen 5. Tootic Gallegos 6. Rob Osborne 7. Erie Gamer 8. Scan MeGraw 9. Frank Knifsend 10. Dinesh Vazirani 11. Charlie Wang 12. Cam Litscy 13. Mike Tanjgart 14. Mike Monaco 15. Joe Dew 16. Kevin Stein 17. Bob Eno 18. Tom Smcgal 19. Nick Anderson 20. Ron Dia: 21. Frank Gonialcs 22. Howard Fink 23. Jan Mculler-Vollmcr 24. Derek Bniton 25. Mark Humphries 26. Rick Mikkclson 27. Brian Spain 28. Chris Festa 29. Jay Crary 30. Mike Sommer 31. Tom Gricsscr 32. Dave Bishko 33. Pete Peterson 34. John Feng 35. Geoff Emcrick 36. Dwayne Vimau 37. Kerry Dailey 38. Kirt Thomason PHI KAPPA PSI KEASEY PI BETA PHI 1. Wendy Gelman 2. Minn Ballard 3. Serena Lee 4. Mary Dungan 5. Stacey Zartler 6. Kristin Loefflcr 7. Ginger Salarar 8. Sally Kauffman 9. Tracy McQua rn 10. Margaret Flanagan 11. Mary Obana 12. Audrey Kremer 13. Erin Naughton 14. Christy Ch'crgard 15. Amy Biehl 16. Carole Sams 17. Kim Pate 18. Tcri Nicholson 19. Pammic Brown 20. Lisa Edwards 21. Stacey Estrella 22. Shelly Mitchell 23. Adriana Estrada 24. Kim Sailor 25. Mia Manzulli 26. Melanie Rambcrg 27. Sonya Ka:a:ian 28. Kristin MacLaren 29. Meredith Rowe 30. Liisa MacLaren 31. Allison Lambird 32. Katherine Muntcr 33. Carol OeMattci 34. Celia Saino 35. Amira Lcifcr 36. Jen Grant 37. Kathy Bransford SNYDER - 1. Bill Kendall 2. Tom Johnson 3. Spencer Kraik 4. Shawn Dahlcm 5. Scan Dee 6. Steven Lurie 7. Brian McSweency 8. B.G. Porter 9. Dan Buckstaff 10. Dam DeGroff 11. Neil Angclillo 12. Tom McConvillc 13. Jeff Smith 14. Brian Rhoads 15. Jens Machatikc 16. Mario Queiro: 17. Rick Parras 18. Dan Oyharcabal 19. Rob Bentley 20. Mike Kerkorian 21- Glen Rosenbaum 22. Dave Thurman 23. Jeff Kessler 24. John Forster 25. George Clever 26. Miguel Bicltch 27. John Siam 28. David Madian 29. Scott Yeager 30. Tom Neunoff 31. Carl Walker 32. Som Saha 33. Patrick McEnroe 34. Gordon Stephenson 35. Jeff Taylor 36. Andy Rcbclc 37. Jim Grant 38. Dave Steward 39. Barry Saik 40. Lane Homung 41. Ken Hosac 42. Jay Demski WENRICH 305 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU 1. Michael Bunzel 2. Josh Lipp 3. Jonathan Schwartz 4. Michael Hedrick 5. Matthew B. Howard 6. Quick Rasbold ?. Scott Horwitz 8. Marshall Schiff 9. Issac Winer 10. Jeff Robins 11. Calvin Tsay 12. Wirttton Wheeler 13. Michi Suzuki 14. Mitch Keller 15. Allan Rothern 16. Michael Gillman 17. Bob Brownhill 18. Nicholas Anderson 19. Rene Laccrtc 1. Ken Ramberg 2. Tom Lee 3. Mike Colglazier 4- Frit: Glaser 5. Dan Druker 6. Paul Karafotas 7. Jim Ziperski 8. Marty Hartigan 9. Tom Shoaf 10. Bill Getchcll 11. Brad Hinrichs 12. Kurt lloefer 13. John Swetland 14. Duke Dierks 15. Tom Dollcnrc 16. Rich Stanley 17. Gene GullinsnsJ 18. Tom Ellis 19. Rob Glasgow 20. Bryan Bolich 21. Bart Kaplan 22. Spencer Schock 23. John Racadio 24. Tom Hillman 25. Dive Hohman 26. Grant Stanley 27. Mark Iglehart 28. John Dickey 29. Andy Hall 30. Charlie Ahem 31. Corey Boock 32. Keith Sarkisian 33. Fred Mondragon 34. Rick Hayes 35. John Sajka 36. Steve Clark 37. Eric Harber 38. Steve Petersen 39. Tim Bricn 40. Mike Salter 41. John Gerberding 42. Buster Nicholson 43. Rich Boyle S SIGMA CHI 307 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1. Victor Huang 2. Steve Mauro 3. LXxig Hawkins 4. Brad Nelson 5. Jason Shore 6. Stuart Block 7. Mike Fosnaugh 8. Adrian Urgena 9. Scott Hartung 10. Mike Burke 11. Chuck Cooper 12. Rick Bilodeau 13. Rat'fi Kassarjian 14. Mike Kellogg 16. Bobby Liao 17. Mark Madcley 18. Danny Longoria 19. Mtke Hein 20. E: Raswork 21. Bruce Betts 22. Tom Booty 23. Yoshi Murata 24. Jason Parada 26. Mario Lope: 27. Ken Hong 28. Augic I'abcla 29. Howie Pollack 30. Jay Kim 31. Phil Carpenter 32. John Pan 33. Paul Joyce 34. Callum Eastwood 36. Clint Wilson 37. Tony Stone 38. Warren Packard 308 1. John Valenti 2. Tony Leiker 3. Jim Flanigon 4. Scan Schcllcr 5. Randy Besosa 6. Alan (A.P.) Phillips 7. Jim Lindvall 8. Matt Della-Btitta 9. Gary Castro 10. Chris Weber 11. Mike Castillo 12. Robin Vasan 13. Skip Dyer 14. Chris Pcatross 15. Fred Gallagher 16. Len Tceuws 17. Chris Young 18. Rick Theder 19. John Tceuws 20. Mark Andrew 21. Jeff Blaisdcll 22. Dave Tarantino 23. John (J.R.) Moore 24. Chris Bonang 25. Pete Salmon 26. Amic Pcllucr 27- Tim Knight 28. A bn Summers 29. Mike Me Andrews 30. Fred Stahl 31. Gary Zollcr 32. Earl Koberlcin 33. Mike Puddington 34. Dan Hogue 35. Kevin Tahan 36. Steve Weber 37. Rod Shull 38. Scott Mair 39. Scott Meinert THETA DELTA CHI HOGUE THETA XI 1. Ken Boorom 2. Bart Wells 3. ‘'Bed (Dave Bayliss) 4. Scott Pedro Bommer 5. Jose Fernandez 6. John “B.J.” Brooke 7. Chris Martinez 8. Dave Dodenhoff 9. Logan Roots 10. Mike O’Dell 11. Bryan McKinney 12. Scott Bedgood 13. Bob Gavin 14. Matt Teaford 15. Sam Huang 16. Hubert Ho 17. John Liu 18. William Peterson 19. James Tuleya 20. Pred Yang 21. Jose Rivera 22. Bob Keith 23. John Sarrao 24. Paul “Lurch Gibson 25. Joe Sarret 26. Dave Pickett 27. Erik Lillquist 28. Paul Martin 29. Bill Piwonka 30. Ted Lynch -- r SENIORS Editor: Laurie Iwami COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Former Speaker of the House Tip O’Neill was the honored guest speaker on June 14. 1987, at the 96th Commencement exercises. In his speech he emphasized the importance of an edit-cation and then lectured on the need for increased integrity in our government. This has been a very memorable week for me. Three days ago the president of Harvard, a Stanford alumnus, Derek Bok, presented me with an honorary degree from America's oldest university; and today the president of Stanford, Donald Kennedy, a Harvard man. introduced me as a guest speaker at America's other leading university, Stanford. As someone who represented Bosom for 34 years in the Congress, I am pleased to see Stanford's first president, David Starr Jordan's quote that “in the Back Bay area arc men whom nothing would induce them to go West of Springfield no longer applies. Indeed. Horace Grccnlcy's refrain of “Go West, young man could be changed to Go West, young scholar. I am impressed with Don Kennedy's achievements here but I am pleased he still cherishes some ties to the East, especially his fondness for quoting former Boston Celtic star Cedric Maxwell. A biologist who quotes a Celtic forward is my kind of scientist. I deeply appreciate this opportunity to join your commencement activities today. My respect and admiration for Stanford knows no limits. During my lifetime I have watched this University grow in achievements and reputation. As alumni you arc joining a very select group of leaders in business, law. medicine, science, and teaching. Today you arc being honored for meeting a standard of excellence. Tomorrow you will begin to uphold a tradition of excellence. Eighty-one years ago. the philosopher William James challenged this youthful University to claim her place and espouse her destiny. Stanford sei:ed her destiny and took her place as a world-class university in a remarkably brief period of time. This great University opened a year after the historian Frederick Jackson Turner proclaimed the closing of the American frontier. The founder of Stanford helped bring to a close the era of the frontier by developing the transcontinental railroad. Just as he closed one frontier by building a railroad, he opened another by building a university. He launched a university as his nation’s great industrial expansion took off in the 19th century. The West provided much of the natural resources that fueled industrial growth. During the 20th century, the West and in particular California have provided ideas, capital, research, products and most significantly, the people that would help make the 20th century the American century. For yean, Stanford has led the way in technological innovation and scientific breakthroughs. Now. more than ever before, the nation's future depends on the success of university research. As we adjust toa more competitive world, we are hound to rely on the teachings and research of great universities like this one. Perhaps it was inevitable that Stanford's dedication to what Don Kennedy has described as teaching and doing” would become a role model fi r educational planners across the country. A national commitment to high-quality university research is critical to maintaining America's comparative advantage in a new wxsrld economy. Success in maintaining our economic advantage is vital to realizing the promise of American democracy. Tlie promise of democracy has always been individual opportunity and political freedom. As the Stanford historian Dave Potter observed in People of Plenty. Americans arc inclined to credit democracy for our material success. Certainly an abundance of natural resources was vital to our economic success in the past. However, believe that in the next century human resources will be considerably mine important in stimulating economic growth than natural resources. I believe that we will become as worried about waste of human resources during the next decade as we have I seen about the waste of natural resources in this decade. We simply cannot continue to tolerate a national high school drop-out rate of 25 percent because, as the Economist Mugujine hits pointed out, the growth race is tonally won by the educated. Investing in education is as critical to the economics infrastructure of this nation in the 21st century as investing in railroads was in the I9th century. We need a strategic investment initiative in education more than we need a strategic defense initiative in space. I am confident that our government, business, and academic institutions will respond successfully to the challenge to American education. There is a broad consensus developing that education is the key to our nation's future. Our country has many well-educated people and it will have even more in the future. This is a rather recent development. When 1 graduated from Boston College 51 years ago, the country was in the throes of a great depression. Most of my classmates were more concerned with finding a job than starting a career. I sought employment in a high-risk line of work — elected office. I lost on my first try. But I like people and wanted to help lessen the despair so many of my neighbors were in, so I ran 3gain and won a scat in the state legislature. The first legislature I was elected to included a future secretary of state and a Republican nominee for vice ------------------------------------------------------------: president. They were college graduates, but most of ms colleagues were not. The last legislature I served in. the Congress of the United States, was filled with men and women with advanced degrees; highly educated and highly qualified elected officials. When I first entered Congress in 1953. most of mi colleagues were chosen and elected by their local party organizations. When I left last year, most of my colleagues were elected on their own. on the basis of their beliefs, record, and quality of their campaigns. In general, they arc younger and more educated than previous Congresses. The same kind of change that has occurred in Congress has occurred in the offices of the White House and in the Cabinet offices as well. Most so-called political appointed in the administration arc experienced, educated professionals. Professor Nelson Polsby has observed that president, appoint fewet Cabinet secretaries who are close political associates. The president, the Congress, and the Cabinet are served by thousands of highly educated assistants. One of the ms� t professional offices in our government i the National Security Council. No president Lis ever used the staff of this office to reward political services or to take advantage of an opportunity for patronage. Traditionally, the Congress has viewed the office with respect and a certain degree of deference. In 1953. former president Harry Truman viewed the creation of the National Security Council and the establishment of a unified l fcnse Department as critical steps in makiru the transition to a super power. I cspiic its history of professionalism and competence, the staff of this vital council launched one of this country's most ill-advised foreign policy initiatives in its history, the Iran— arms sales. The initiative turned into a fiasco. The Tower Commission with its distinguished panel abb and persuasively reviewed the circumstances surroundin. this tragic episode and concluded the failure it represented was human and not structure. I agree with that conclusion But I believe that enhancing the position of the leg- advisor at the NSC will not restore the trusts of Congress i; the operations at the NSC. The problem is deeper than that The officers of our government must take their oath to up hold the Constitution and its laws as a sacred oath. Service in high positions of trust in our government ax more than personal service to a superior, they are posit ions a national trust in which the ultimate authority is the law an the American people. Our government is a political institu tion. It is not a business. The obligations of the pc rye employed by it are not personal and private, they are puR. and defined by law. A recent Kx k, The Wise Men. focused on the puhli service of several giants in defense and diplomacy during th post-World War II era. The book contrasted the publi service ethic of men like Avcrill Harriman. John McCUn and George Kcnnan with some of the so-called profession) elite that inhabits Foggy Bottom, the west wing of th White House, and Capitol Hill these days. The authors asserted that the older generation was . . primarily concerned with serving their president an country while the newer generation seems inordinate preoccupied with serving themselves.” Henry Kissing agreed with the assessment when he told the authors, N generation doesn't produce people in the selfless tradition a McCLoy . . . we're too nervous and ambitious. Dr. Kissinger's remark is both candid and insightful, helps in explaining why so many highly educated and expo enced people could get caught in or tolerate the mtsguidl and probably illegal actions associated with the Iran affa The current congressional hearings into the affair hat produced more people who have sought refuge in a pub display of ignorance than any set of hearings I can rccal Our former ambassador to Costa Rica is a full professor 314 history. and when asked in the hearings if he had ever read the Boland Amendment, he replied, “I am not a lawyer; I probably would not have understood it. He protested he had difficulty reading a contract for a refrigerator. Well, most refrigerator sale agreements arc a lx harder to comprehend than the Boland Amendment. Ed Boland, the man who wrote the Boland Amendment, is not i lawyer and you do not have to be a lawyer to understand it. Ignorance is no excuse for lawbreaking, especially at the highest levels of our government. The fact is that when faced � � th a choice of giving up the power that their position provides or obeying the law. too many well-educated government servants sought refuge in a public display of ignor-jnce. It is unfortunate that they did not keep the wisdom on Donald Kennedy’s favorite player-philosopher, former Celtic Cedric Maxwell: If you’re that worried about the repercussions of being honest, you should get a Doberman. [Viting my 10 years as speaker, no person had better command of the details and sleeper knowledge of policy than U'arrcn Christopher did as deputy secretary of state. He brought honor and respect to his high office. He should serve � a role model for government officials. Five years ago, John Gardner ts ld an audience on this cxnpus that ... in this transient, rootless, pluralistic looety. your identity is what you’ve committed yourself to. It may well be that the failure of scandal is a result of their dmtitics being too wrapped up in their commitment to their orccrs. No career advancement is worth jeopardizing line's reputation for honesty, and no power is so desirable that the law ihxild be disregarded. Revising the Ethics in Government Act of adding sect ions to the code of government conduct will not make high government officials more honest or selfless. Laws do not create values, they reflect them. We, as a nation, must value public service. To serve the people and the government of the greatest nation on earth is a privilege and honor. We need the best people from the best schools choosing to serve when they arc called upon. Warren Christopher. Don Kennedy. Sally Ride, and David Packard arc preeminent examples of people who have served their country well in government. We all owe a debt to our society and we should seek appropriate ways beyond the 1040 Form to pay it. Stanford Prof. Seymout Martin Lipset has pointed out that the current administration in Washington increased confidence in government between 1981 and 1985. 1 am concerned that the recent revelations may erode that confidence. We cannot afford to have Americans tunc out their government again as they did in the 1970’s. We cannot afford to have another generation of Americans reject public service. Our government needs public interest public support, and most of all public trust. Former President Franklin Roosevelt once observed that the history of government represented the attempt of the last generation to impose its will on the next generation. I hope as young adults you move quickly in following John Kennedy's advice: “The future is yours, seize it. Here on The Farm you have been part of a unique community known worldwide for the quality of its teachers and students. It is a community that from its founding has reached out bcytsnd its beautiful setting to embrace the worlds of business, politics, and academics. As a result of your achievement today, those worlds arc wide open to you. This is a special day. This is a special university. It is a day of recognition of individual achievement. It is a day of family celebration. Enjoy it, you deserve it. Thank you for making me a part of it. Robert B. Abhoit Mark Abernathy Pals Alto. California Wellesley. MassxhujgHs Electrical Engineering International Relations David D. AiS.tr Gregoev Remceve Adam. Pndkt.'O, Oregon Pmc Bluff. Aiianvi. Eiitkmi ord Btokgic.il Sciences Economics ard Socxdogy Lori Ann A Aim. Audrrv Helen.' Aguilar Mrob Pail. California Kumton. New Jenev Cml Engineering Eomoici Kri.lin Ann AUptri Ixrtt Bexh. California Drama Mikl Clare Akimoro MunKh. (irrminy Political Science David C. Akiyama Park dak'. Oregon Acronourk. aid Astronautics and Mechanical Engineering Daniel K. Aladjem Pavadrm. California Hhtoty Kali Albiston Seattle. WoiiwtKn Psychology Jack Aldrn Ranch Palo. VetJo. California Human Biology Gregory Paul Alexandra Mark Alex Oiri.locher Kim Alexander Evan David Allen Keith Allred Roger All Rolling Hill Estate. California Placentia. Calekenci Piedmont. Caliierua Chicago. Illinois Turn Falls. Idaho 1 tonoMa. Hawaii Economies lnduxr.il Engineering Physics Behavioral Neuroscience Hotory Pnehokgv 316 Jav Alan Aker HitKLii.! Park. lUinoo Hixory Sierhanie Aker Richard Alnngcr Lee Alvarr: Danville. California Coiar Kr.Jli. New Jeney Redwood CWy. California International Relationt Engineering Manaermcr and Political Science Mechanical Enpnrror Ruben Amaro. Jr. Scort K. Andenen Jcweph B. Andrew Kirrn Mac Arthur Andrew.- ftiiladrlptua. Peneuylvama Naru. California Shelby. Monrana Mercer Iiland. Wadnngrcn Munuei Biology Piychology Political Science Hntcev Lvoo Mei-Lan Andrew Carol Ann-Marie Andrew Philip W. Andrew David M. Andrew Hrmlulu. Hawaii Denver. Colorado Harvard. Mavcachuwtti Berkeley. CiUena Human Broker Englnh Electrical Engineering fcrgloh Literature Students need to realize that issues like racism, sexism, and the oppression of homosexually oriented people are all related. Those involved in combatting any one of these ills have a responsibility to find out about, and become involved in, the struggles of other oppressed peoples — even when the issues don’t affect them personally. Valentine Aguirre, freshman Larry Shorter, sophomore Mario Huerta Psychology Neil Antrlillo Jerque Ancrbi Frevno. California Mexico D.F.. Mexico Eaecoci Pvvcholoev 317 — Rebecca Ann Armrtviari: Joel I). Armetrong Cceput Cheuti. Texav Chica v. III.iwo Human Biolofy Human Bvoksy Mary Leith Anmironii Rohert B. Amnwnj Jeanne A me von Pain M. A mod Lubbock. Tcaai Valley R r. Penewylvania Sacramento. Calikenu No. Oilcan.. Loulvtaiu Itvjuvmal EnKinevrinc Polincal Science arvj Spannh Value., Technolocr. Scaencc. and Eccoccnicv Society Mark A. Amok! Liu G. Avp.nv.all David Eduard Ate he von Elaine Alkinvon Elatahcth S. Atkin von Patricia Ariann Atkinvon Milton. Mavuehwvcttv RcvknonJ. Vt'achingim Seattle. Wavhintt.n Kitchener. Ontario. Canada Entlcwxd. Gokeal' Atherton, Calikenu EEectrwal Erxemeerini; Ptycholom Enulivh Biktkal Science, arxl bn.inh BaokttKal Science. Enclnh and Hivtoey Clarence Oiip Atterhury. Ill Thoraav R. Auer Phil Aumiller Karol Leva Aure Wavhineton. I .C. Carmel Valley. Cabkenu Bolder. Color ad. Earlvman. Cahfccrua Internal.nal Rrlat.en Urhin Srud.ev Mecliamcal EntineennK Anthropolocy Andrea Auvtin San Dkco. Calikenu SoOcdo� T Francine M. Auvtm Richmond. I jlitoema Pvycholocr Bcmardme Baccn Elcahrth Baker RakrnliekJ. CaWtenaa ManKattan. Me,tana General Encineennt Fhyucs CLTTHME Jeff Baker Careen Bal Rockville. Miry land E� x Greenwich. Rhode blind CImuc Electoral Er«n«rinc Eliukrth Balai Miriam Eluahcth Ballard Pcund Rid«. Nr York Fohom. California Honan Ihology P.ycholocy and Sociolocy Ann Wilhelmina Bancb.-4f Jano D. Bank. Providence. Rhode l bnd San Rafael. California Inecmaiional Relation! Electrical bpntrnin Laurence D. Banner Martin A. Ban. Don Charle. Bathe Tone Barken Deb E. Rime. Maria T. Rime. LeevLur . Virginia Delano. Cakiomn Modoro. California Stockton. Cali mui Warren. New Jeney Denver. Colorado Lnt Axan Studio Bvjkvocal Science Induttrul Engineennt Linpanric. Human Biology Human Biolocv P� yc Alnoo A. Barratt California and Sociology Qaincy. i etiology a Patricia Barrera San Jcne. California Commumcatan. Engliih. and Political Science David Keith Barrett Philadelphia. Prnm.l.ania Intrmat.reul Relanoen Kevin M. Bam Rockville. Maryland Mechanical Engineering Dilyv Jennifer Bart Beverly Hilh, Califoema Human Bwlocv Manhevr D. Bateman Central P.eni. Oregon Eketncal Engineering I anik Koiarxk- Bieioa Lyoell Saehiho Biutnu Natalie Karen Bcju.Kco« Traci Pitriee Brak Frederic S. Beeker Cram Patrick Bcxkhini C.«r e.« . ( jlihraiu Pearl Cuv. Itmu Fremont. Okanvi Minaocca Ban Mini. Peomytviraj IXdtu. Texac ix.nxnKi and Sotiolccr McehmKil C raiiirarjm BwivKil Science. Bwiopol Sacncce ml HMo t Hunun B -k«v Scott Brain Beknaevra Seattle. Waduncton bmrnci inj Eneliih Oivid M. Bell Sin Jcmc. jlit.'enii l(nc� rv inj Hm-L-ck'jI Socnco Mirk Brauk Sfcxlo'o. Cai.iiri Mn’KwKil tnrp«M'( I ivru BenJrr Ok ago. Illinou IVJiikjI Science Ctnthu Benjamin Reno. Nevada kjcunntinve Economic. John Benjamin Sin Diego. Calrfoavu Econ-micx Karen M. Bennett Aimer Bra Sigurd II. Brevet. Ocdiiee. Ccmecncut Collm VaHcy. Minmcu Pnnctcei. Nra Jcnn Mcvhinxil Eupnranns Ctmaumcacion Ecmmiiki jni Human Btolocv Bmt Harold Beet. Sacramento. Galdoctui Ajvlml ttivMC. Mathematic . jnJ Film) Andrew Willun Bnw New London. W««wn Art jcJ Internal nil Relitier skailetvln C. Bhumralkir Stewart W. IWler M«url Bwith Menk Park. California S� n Diego. California Linu. Pen. Electncil Engtncennc Eonwo Civil Engineering Anne Mine BrxuUen Anhceagr. AUtka ll«unB.k« JeHrcy Birr Richard tmnl Bilodeau. Jr. Brian Patrick B me hot... CjJikmu Fryetwr . Maine Ujytf SxiHc River. So Jeoey Chemical Entinceone Sxtokytv Eccrum . ard Mechanical fcnpMtTWC Kx'hard Marc Brmhol: Janice U Bnho? Annr Byrrnfalk Strrh Muni Beach. FVoJj lireemoer. Culihenu Sanford. Oeinccticut Ecocwmic. ani Political Science Wn Irxknmal Encnrrru ILal Bvrctti Black Kathryn Black Lau Blackallcr San Jcwe. Caldcenaa BooUer. CuknJo KrntfiehJ. (jlihenia Prcdact Dn n tmcmccno Human fi olo T CotmwucalBO Wade Ihomai Blackmon Renne Blake Helen Detail Blalemofc I aura Blank ley Mark Andre Blattrl Slcphin Michael Blue Pal . California Hctne traJ. New York GreenFeae. California Sa.-.T a Cm:. California I amariUo. C alifcema L«cim- Beach. Caliiee. i PolitKal Science B«A CKal Science. Pnduct IVu n Lcuooenic Mathematical Sconce ard Lir untiei K.cnuc Pamela Jo Board Kennewick, Waahmcfon Human Badoev Fair JamJlr Boainrfu Evaraccei. Illinon FuN P.Iky MiUxeni Durant Bocrrt Skcrt Koco. Sew York Anthnif«d «v C harier Bohner UV deaden. Germane S. adt«y Karen Lynn Bollrrwaann Sc.eixlale, Anatu IncloFi ar J IVycholucy O'er! Alan Bcol W.-dUcI HJli. Cald.� [Mi'ical Scarncr m Donna J. Bocfcer Kenneth Boorcm Robert Borthwick Joel J. lUk Michael Girard Boiko Patrick J. Bouthka Pew-ay. Cahdomaa Rhvnide. Connecticut Prairie ViUaec. Kama Ilillaxe . Mceitana Lo� Angelo . Cali cnia Wichita. Kan a ixnmimx-itxo and Sociology Electrical Engineering Hiuoty Political Science pyycholofy Induurul Engineering Ty Boyce Berkeley, (alilomu Electrical Engineering Cindy Ann Boyd Lo Angele . Califexiua Kreiv.li Krivtrn Hoyle Pimnal, Maine Cream Wnting Thorny Bracken Muncic. Indiana Electrical Engineetir« Drhocah L. Brake IXincaroyy'.le. Pcnntylvania Political Science Cabell Breckinridge Denver, Colorado Eccevnuca and Motney 522 Charlie Brcocn Chrittv L nn Brown Gray Court. o� th CuJm MilniJn, Wuconain Economic! PiyehAw SttflmiK t Hnnn Thcarnx Nbric Bro«i Tamju. Ftuoii Lm Angelo. Caldomu Piychology lr.tcfrut. eul Rdnm [ j� irl R- Becamhaush Kirin Men Bfunnenmeyee Swu Rena. CaliVenu Sitrawntn. OUmi An Hneoey and Bulopal Semen Human Beolvi KIA.VO Brian IVnnic Bryant Tuura J. Bnut Sunn M. Heyetuon Maria C. Buabt Laura Lyn Buchanan Lava Ann Buchanan Cmmun, Oho Granada Hilli. Cal Amu Fainiew M.Ch� San franc ixo. Caliienu Rcdlmg Hill Eetatc . Cahiema Rolling I MU. CalAenu Mathematical anJCcafueatarul Value. TcehoAifc. Science, anj [ xhAyn ni Socfakg) Electrical Encoreting Electrical bvmme Ecieycmce aevj Enjlnh Semen Society Eugene Boeli Oakland. CalAenu lecmn anj Muue Andrew Phil BucUo . Jr. Biea Ratio. Banda Political Science Margie Beane h Seattle. Wachingt.o Bnifieal Someci and French Michael E. Bun.-cl hilletuo. Caliienu PcditKal Science Thomat Macon Burgree P. etlarvl. Orejjei Eemoncc Michael L Hurhr. Jr. Sceaea. ( jlAmu Pi h A«y Curtn E. Cuwv Kri u K. Carter Kritlin Ann C n« Toou Darien ” Camt Sjii Joae. CjMomu lXiInn. Caldcvma Poway, California Mou Point. Methrmaoo an l Paycholocr International Rriiiam Eficlnh Cc—mcmon KIA.VU Jim Ck Neil Patrick Cm« loomn. California ToprficU. MawcUrti. Electikai Entfinrcrinc Economic Cortk M. CaucUanet Tmtm. California Mechanical Entcineenn Kofcin Leonard CmhHm Woodudr. Cilitimu Electrical Encinernn juju Chute Ulv w. Chang Sunnyvale. CaliVema Bacon R «jgr. Uumjtu (xotBaamcation anJ Political Science Economic Eric F. Cham Chritropher Drewrv Chapman Man hem Peter Sherwood Chapman Robert Gray Chapman Margaret Dun-lltin Chen tluabeth Cheng Carton. California Onrtla, California Kailua. Hawaii San Jar, California Tahiti. Taiwan Lincoln. Nebraika Oiemntry Economic ami Httfory Political Science Hneoer Honan BaAigy lincoty Eric Norrit Chemik Romcvrlt Idand. New Vcek Organuataieul Behavweal arj Qaanticacne Eccewesuc John I avki Chotnuct Pietlani. Oregon Civil Engineersnc .Via Cheung Saint Albert. Alberta. Canaia Medical Microbtologv Ann Chiga Shawnee Miction. Kantat International Rrlatcen Paul Chang Gun Choi Sawn Louit. MiUicari Biological Science John Andre Choty Madnon. Wncvoun International Relacmnt — _ 325 ™”” John (J.C.I Chuharski IXik Chun Mam tliuhclh Chung Stephen Anthony Clark William Clark Gcorpe II. Clever. Ill Suita Bathara, California Li Ciwmu, California Sin Diego. California New York. Nc« York NcethnJge. Caliiixnia Santa Ciu:, California Industrial li-rcmotrino Electrical Engineering Otganiiitional Behavk Economics Hi. kweal Science and Eccocmocs Mechanical Engincennse Veronica Ruth Ctiffonl lee K. Cline Phillip B. Cline Rohin Ali on Clo e Bradford J. Coburn Bonita Coedney Coe Ventura. California Paaadena. California La Altm. California Deerfield. Ilhnon lakrwoud. Colorado Clc elae d Herghta. Ohio International RctatKni and Spaniih Modern Tbomcht and Literature EdutKn and Political Science Human llmkigv MechanK ! Engineering Human Biology Gal A. Cohen Palmer Colamarino Milwaukee. Wisconsin San Francisco. CaJitwnai Electrical Enoneetmg and (kolockal MatliemitKal and C crfucatK« l Science Sciences James O. Cole. Jr. Harr II. Colcbowcr. Ill Oakland. Ctlifomia Lot Alin Hill . California Eccctomict Ccesunuiucution Christie AUi on Coleman Cusw«n . pevegu Biological Sciences Kenneth J. Colley Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Biological Sckiko LOCSIS 326 KIANG Matthew I). Collier Joteph Patrick Collant IMIiKxcui i. California Arcadia, Calikenia Mechanical Engmeenne Eor.rcm anJ Honey R. Michael Cellini Stephen Collant Boulder. Colorado Qomur, Fkeida Folrtical Science Induttrial Engineering CMa Alden CoBnoo Eluaheeh A. Comfort OiLaloota. Iowa Sainr Uui. Mnoun Eccevnact and German Intemarneial Relation Edward Coorrr Kom Cooooe Oikj«l- lllira-m Bncl T.-arohit'. New Jenev Elec meal Eneneenne InJuarul Encmeer.ru Wendy Marie Cooole Barton W. Conroy la Meva, Cilimu Li Canada — HmenJec. Cildrnu Econcaalo Badoocal Science Pamela J. Coruear Bellevue. Waahingtcey LinguittKi Kenneth C. Cootidine San Km . Calikenu Induxrul Enemeennc Jennifer E. Ceok Sam Franc oco. California Human Biology Toi Cook Can. ya Park. Gallicenu Coernaunicjeinn Chuck Cooper flitladeljcliia. Permtylvanu Mechanical Engineering Cheryl Cooperrider Tertoe. Anseia Hiv.ey Margot Coedova Ttaw, Ancona 11 ivory Monaqoe Coedova Tctrpe. Aiuoru Eccevemo Robert Aaron Cornell San Francixo. California Hiokyicul Scaencer Carolyn Marie Cornell Gaithenburg. MatylarJ Dmlowcal Scienc ci Jack Cornello Denver. Colorado Eci evenki and Money Suon Lawrence Coeier Katun . New Y.ek Engloh C 327 )� Lv� ll Cr«y Jennifer LyMl Cmfad K«n Crawford JcH M. CrikMMi y.Wric Lauren fnw. Aiuxiu. KkUh turn Vancouver, Wathiniton SuJturv. Mawaehineit South Holland, Illmon fVcatur. Illmon Lulc Ore m Sacramento. California lloun M« Value . Teehnolo«� . Science arvl InduMrul EnKineennc and Mllical IW4ockjI Somcc. and Clawc liMCfnadonal Relic men American Stud Society Science KnJvrlv L’na CoaU Oakland. C-ilihenia I'.ivKA v l- ur Anne C«le Hmem . Aiucu llumin Kevin jedui Cncrill Sw Lae. California Ereclnh Jame. S. Coxa Carmel. (j| cnu Ecicvan Juke L Cn Nediville. Tennrvwe Science Dcturah Crane Bellevue. Wadiintfori Imctiuikeul Relation Noah E. Croom Ui Sum Lew . Mivkiufi Economic Andrew Blaine CrcwSy Bend. Own Political Science Andrew U ini Crowell Sin Marino. ( jlif.enia Economic Join Cuairo Cnli. Ccfcmfcta Inumit.eul ReUnora end MuhcmncJ Science (worse fell Curve San |o c, California Sfunnh lieertfurc Danielle C. Cullinanr IXilla . Teca Induuiul Encwieennic 328 bn Cum ramp Dan Curran Cynthia Eleanor Curth Karen Czaman.ke Dave Dirt: Jennifer Franco Dahl P.rtob Vallo. CaTrfumu Lrtvm u. Colorado Tucaoo, Artaxva Palo Ako. California Symnyvale. Cafcimo San Franc nc� . Calitrma Pi4:(icjI Scacncr Electrical Encmrennc ImmvMkxul Relatione lr.da.rnal Emtoecrlnf Injuurul fcntpncrtinz anJ E mnci Ineemanonal Rdancma Rajhrri McCall Docufun. Jr. MUlanJ. Toa. Per r.leum Eftpaemns Amy Ihiil N.eth Syracuse. No. Yuri Art Judith DivU Dawn 1-alette Daym Lam An rto. (alihanu Lam Anedo. (al cnu Human BmAicv lr.tetiut.eul Re Latum John T. IVarHm lalayrtte. California I'm Jopcal SonvevPnch'ls' Krictm I Vem Saciauinru. Net. Jerto EncMi =3 Books are good enough in their own way, hut they are a mightly bloodless substitute for life. Robert Louis Stevenson Paige M. Arnof Economics Michele V. IVI IVaca Denne Michelle IV Lee Menlo Park. CaliVeivu Tinmc, I .ililoirul Internal cecal Related, lYduet I Yuen Oaniei R. IVLaace Claudia IV Luiu Ja« Alien lVmcki KinlrHy A- IVoend Pak« Vcfde Eaaacei. California CVialilatira. (alnco. Mow Scanned. California Fairfax. Vinimu CtaMivr Wnclnc anj HaMurr Amnaunn jnl Aumamio and Petnieum Encinewin lioimnnaun aid (Jianiiramt Omni Encnecnne Eeonomac, Tom IVPjuI Stephanie A. Dui Becace Alan Dickimon Mariah Dickton Fmpn, Teia, Sacramento. Ctllkmla IXalUo. Tom Tula. Oklahoma Political Sc Knee Intciruixcial Retaken Mechanical Er«meerinc MoJan Thoucht and Literature I ac i IWcaJ.1V. Kama L. IVIPOea La HaEra. I lalilxma IV k a I Science. EVcttxal Ervnrerinc (irreoev IVefrnhaeh Edwin L. Diehl II Jo IVn TV� Charfe. JiUbeet' San EranciKo. California Wiki Heme Plamv Monona Menlo Pack. Califocnu Sher-ccJ. Wnconun Human IVAv Mechanical Erwmeennts B. «val Science, anJ P veK v IV vxa! Sc Knee, ___________ r J30 : -p ' ' Mxnhxll B. I ilUrvi RxlenfieU. C Jotmi Sociology BripJ Dolwvty CiauovOn-llakti. New Y «1 An aivl SI: Jem TVxight ard Literature Catherine A. Dcemoguer Sin Diego. California Political Science Terence A. Doruie We« Linn. Oregon Eccwcun Jim IX-nahue Great Falli, Montana Electrical Enginccfirtc Martin Joteph IXxie: Santa Clara. California Mechanical Engineering Hucoty Yulaunc: Jevelle Draper Michelle Lynn Dreyfun San Froncnco. CjM.mu Waihington. D.C. Comimeucatiom anJ Political Human Beofcyy Science Hugh MocPherieei DmccJI III Timothy Allan Dugan Pain Vet Jet Tarato. California Dmner. ColoeaJo At EccewmKt anJ Electrical Engmeenrg Kathy Duhamel Mary Helene Dungjn Rapd City, Sooth Dal ora Exeter. California Human BaoJocy Economic Jamie C. Dupree Diane Durbeck Sf� kane. 'a hingtc y San Jone. CatJoenu Political Science Computer Socnce Mxthemoncxl atvl Cxnputational Sciencen 331 Philip Dun-in IIimiuko. Tcui P.'J-kjI Science MimIw Keliev Ehrrti Minnejpoln. Mmnooo Eortmici anJ ISychoiocy Leigh Anne EUreifce AkaJrna. OUem. Political Science WlKam XUiw- IXiroell Munn. Floruit InJuurul EnKiiKviuiK Katie Ecclei SlU lake City. Utah Hm «y (irrtchen Foiling EIkk Eclcattown. Mnwtncni Political Science Jon S. Du.ter Chicap.'. Illiiwn Electncal Engineering Selim EJifl Imnhul. Turley Inimiul Engineering Hillary Jine Ellin Oieurwe Hill. Mamachuietn Electrical Engineering Aim Ruth Ihtonly CamFeiJgc. Mauacliuietti Ait mJ IneemMMirul Rebrnni Jene C. tiller New Yurt. New York IVivKil Science! Therera M. Ellii Simt Pawl. Mmncutfj InWrul Engineering Cohn L. Elkin Bcnvn.ei, i et n B«4c«kjI Science! ini Political Science Lucia timer Shelter., Wuihmgton Hum Bttlocy Wayne Phil Elli. New York. New Ycet Ecievemci mvl Inierrutwcul Rebtkni cunirn Virpnii W. thrrly Rnchnter. New York Human Bwilocy Philip Ennee Fort Wceth. Tern Co—aication Emily U Uliion Pixtola Valley. CaMcenia Sociology L Jan M. Eilnon JHfrrv Scon H-.U Paul H. Endo CWtophcr trek Marc Emw Suron Eacalona Tuiunei. California Coltoo. Oregon Sin Juae. California San Antonio. Teaav McCoci. Nebradta IkarHank. Cat tmu Huron IntcrrutK-nal Rcbcioni Human Btsbgv Socul Science Mechanical Engmcenrif Enduet Dewgn David A. Eacaadb OalbnJ. C jlAmu Electrical Engineering Erik David Evrliu, Lake Om« Ocgcei Bulopul Some ci Anthony Carl Eifwitu Sc arm libnJ. Sew Ycek Biological Some ci David Evquer Sakn� , California Eronomio Adriana Evtraia Pico Rivera. California French Joan C. EtreU Fargo. Sorth Dakota Ekoltvieal Someci Kriwin Ebine E� in Aug Faheb Robert Fairlic Kareo Fardal kbchael J. FarcUo Anne Farnham I jfa-irrtr, California Hoffman Eacaeo. Illinou San Jewe. Catafoenaa Mercer bland. Wmhmcton Pwchave. New Yeek Seattle. Wathingnei Intemaracmal Rebtieeu International Policy Stuie and Eoneemo PncMcgv Iniawrtal Engineering American Studio Inttmatveul Relation! Paulina T. Fairb Marcia A. Fay Fhoenn. Anxria Quaguk. Alaika Political Science International Relation How can we trust the words, “I love you” or “I really liked your last column” if we know that we will never truly connect to the inner thoughts, the inner lives of the persons whose mouths are saying these words. Hmmm. Something to think about. Kelvin Fincher Political Science Maehael Fedrick Mahwah. Sew Jmev Ikk(ical Science, Rachel Scnan Mr Meoffcu. Tennrvnce Human tWjp 333 KMNC Chriitini C. Feltcei I'lin.u Ann Fecdick Tiujiu A. Fcrytuon AISxiucihoc. New Mexico Sxtaroento, California Cincinnati. CSno Civil En«mccon£ and Uthon Studio PiycholoRY Human Biobn Wiliam H. FajUKA Jo� e Nicola Fcrtunde: Anthony Mirk Frrrante Skat FliH . New Jtncy FlattiHinch. New Yotk Swira Madrc, California Ecceiomic and International Economic Human Bk Io£v Rctatioru Pamela Griffin Fe� r ' Chriitophcr Fata William B. Funder Flotation. Tern Veto Beach. Florida TKxmrd Oslo, California Human IV.i-v, EccrvcttiK Applied Earth Science Coei Field Jennifer A. Field Peter Anlre� Field Sherry D. Field Rafael S. lipieioi Matthew Loren Fntcerhut Bacon, Slutxhuieitt Leawood, Kan Poet Che«et, New York Starr.ved. Connecticut Whittier. California Dtpoc Bay. Ocruo Ei jli h Indaurial Enpneetin« Anthrcpolocy :,nd BioloRieal Science Eccocenk American StuJiet International Rrl t :-m Mark Steven Fivehmjcr David M. Fuller Toni Fladmark IVea Fbmmr J.C. Flora Rene E. Finer Glendale. Califcema San Mateo. California Daluth. Mmnaoca _ Gladbrook, Iowa Lew Ar«tia. CaMmii Phair. Teaa Mathematical and Com pot at u rial Cccnsurucation ll.iteev Ecooooafu and Electncal Encmcenn« Political Science P chc4e«v Science 34 — Philip Don Floyd John L. Flynn Kami Jem loo Buhei Jane I'onuiu Le� W J. Fool Michael Jem Fosnaugh Rnenidr. Caldteryu Evamton. Illmns Sooth Pasairna. Calihema Manhattan Reach. Caldcenu Pasadena. California Salinas. Cal cnu Electrical Engineering EoomKi and Political Soothe B.A«k� I Scktko Political Science PcJukjI Science Ec.eaenics and Sociology Shelley Anne low Stephen C. Foeth Stephen Anthony Fosslc Reno. Nevada Bello uc. Waihincloo Mnpaei. Wnccenm Industrial Engineering and Vtho. Computet Science and Electncal Chemistry TcchncJottr. Science an! Society Engineerin'; Dune A. Frtnstcr Atherton. CabFtmi Phytacs Lloyd D. Frink Andrew Marc Frisch Seattle. Wjshingrcei Du Hilh. New York Economics Psychology Day id Alexander Fnaman Same Paul. Mirmosea Bodcypcal Sciences James Marsyn Fueesdelm Palo Alto. California English and Psychology Repina Estelle Fuesto Ruhsdoui. (jldmu Electncal Engineering Patricia A. Furlong BdvrJrre. Cilrfsenu Economics Sc«t T. Gable Pcetland. Orcg. ei International Relations Carl O. Gabrielian GlaJsryne. Pennsylvania Electncal Engineering Karyl L Fo� Thomas Florian Fraicr Jo W. French. Jr. German Studies Santa Rena. CaUmu La (jnah Hsmudge. Caltfoenu Stuttgart. West Germany Ea.es ernes Inin trial Engineering 335 Donita Gaffney HWoifll Breti Gate Sin Antonio. Texai San Franc oco. California Anihrcyolocy French Scudie Frol Gal lather Monique Galleco Santa Yne;. Colsienu AlKaqurrquc. New Mexico Economic Eoxvemo Wilfred Tootie Galleco Dcnni Galvan Vodito. New Mexico San Jox. California Civil Encmeenrtc International Relit kn Greioev Gamble David J. Guafell Ben Marcu. Garcia Hanford. Cihi.enu Palo Alto. Calilomia Attevia. California Petroleum Encmcermc Electrical tncincennc Electrical Encineennx Elizabeth Garcia Humberto Romeo Garcia. Jr. Lauren D. Garcia Lou Aneelei. California Coffers Cove, Texa San Jne. California International Relation Philmophv Encmeennjt Mama cement and lndoitri.il Enfincering Paul GeUcrt New Ycel itical Science “IB }J6 Mari E. Gaucer Waieea. Mmnevota Mechanical Engmeeruxc Donald f. Gcdd� San Diego. Caliixma Cooftita Science Amy L. Geiiw Indiana fr li .lnJiana Bicfcgical Science Simone Michelle Grnatt New YerV. New York Drama Lancile Carol George hinoe. Maine Political Science Margaret GiDrvptr San Fruncnco. CJiinvu Him. n Thomat H. Cillnfw E mwci ani Him.• Nc� Caiun, Oewcticut AJnenar Carter Gilmarhn P.et Wnlungtoe . New Y.«V I'.tincal Science EnlUk Wcvten. Gmnwtf liaValiul Vuicnj E. George Hunrmp.n. New Y.el EntWi Jok Minin (inknJnt Scartle. Wat.mp.rn Economic Ourpuu. New Y.el Economic aj fWltKil Sen Dm Getimgrr tl Monte. Caltfcenu Econoaw� J.n Gilbert Robert H. Gi,um Jeffrey Maecu. GUI Betty A. G «pv Beverly Milk. C jliknui San Franc nco. Cahienu Pcncki Valiev. Caliber.. Malveen. Arofu Enflnh Ekcrncal Engineering Haul B� l i SucwAyn Terri E. Given Jjmei Howell Glanville. Jr. Spokane. WathmcDcn liouuon. Teen IniciruiKul Reiitaen SymMic Sy rem� Mary Carolyn Glawer Like Keen. IIUn.ni French Snake ir.1 Value . Technology. Science. r� J Sockey Eric (ioklinj (aieinajo, CjJiknu Ecceacnaic You never really leave a place you love — part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. Paige Arnof Economics Liu Muir CorM Karen Joy Uoolnuem Chute Gotrn Sk h City, km Avon Like. Ohio Uiicm lllirwo InimuiMul Relation Environmental toith Science Pollucal Science Management David J. Goldberg Nanci Joan GoJd.milh Bmjimin B. Gone Newh Caldwell. New Jmey PkunlieU Hilto Michigan Sarier. California Phyvic Hunun Biology liyVmrul Engineering Frank Ray Goruale Loren: R. Goeiiale Memteery PuL. OMmu Rrdlervh. C jlifornia iWhoiogy Cavil Enemratne Yvttlr Contain Mao Gwiain Wayne Ckain Goodrich Starry Gevdwin Suita Fr. Sm Memo HdUKmxigh. California Mountain View. California Orange. Virginia Qaanntative EomaKi Englnh lidurml Engineering Itvknmal Engineering Mark Goralka Livetrmec, California Civil Engineering Stephanie Ann Core Annette Corholt Eluatoth Ann GooU Gatoirllr Lounr GouU IVwglan Gratomki Anchorage. Alaika San IVgo. California Lm Angelo. California hetman. California RJgetWkl Pa A. Nor Jeney Comfuect Science lnJmrn.il Engineering Art ItnroiY Cicnmunication arvi Devign Englnh Marie Elirahrth Gractova Ariana Graff Rivet dale. New York Cyyec . (aldormi Inicrruianil Rrlataru Englnh Courtney M. Graham Jennifer Diane Grant PcellanJ. Oregrv MaltEva. California PlltWigi' American Stilkn Saying goodbye is always hard, so I will just keep it to a simple au revoir. One thing is for sure, though, as my bond with Stanford will be a lifelong one, I shall always walk under the Quad’s arches, run the Dish and light up candles at Mem Chu. George Cleanthis Stavri Economics and Political Science M.A. International Policy Studies � 8 mam; )«t« Cm Ana Grranry L Aufcrry Gnra Sad Grrcnr Dim Richard (.mtm IW«u Ann Greenlee Santa Monica. Cal ona Kailua. Hnw Eau Orance. Saw Imn Cancn Cacy. SoaJi Vauim, Waduncton Tucicei. Anna Political Science Human Baolocy Cceanve Wntmc arj Enfinh l aeuiet� eul Behnve Economic Human Baoioo Dull Greet tuemr. Or� n Economic Wilkim Thomai Grrpn Adder Eremon Griffin Monica Grieory Timcchy Jay Gmeelcnc .Alaa J. Crewman Clean ater. II e«ii Tacoma. Wadunctcm la Cato . California Hoe Sfemci. Arimai Tanana. CaUcenaa Bndopcal Science Anthte wlcci Insrmataxul Relator Mathematical arvl Combat at. real EccmomK and Photccra(4n Science DafhnrGruH- CWanAOhao Mechanical Encmecfin Monica Deliece Gudfery Hardrevdlr. Snath CarcJma Etcn.au arvl Stxiolocv buerer D. CudlinpfwJ Farfu. North Rakoea Human Baoloct Janet Lynn Gwilym Seaffir. U'aduncnei Socaoto , Chunt Nam Ha laehjedi. A Laid a II main M«i Fred Jackwm llahrrie Tyler. Trcac Mrchanacal Encmrmnc DouzUt J. Hagan Paul K. Hagen Annjfolis Maryland RxJJn. Ccicrado Mechanical Encn«tmi! Political Science Marian M. Hahn Brvx'lt Nadecn Hahnee JkIv.ii. Wyoming Yceha Linda. California Ait and OmtrmnK.iiu.-o Piychology Andrew I). Hall AnJrev. N. Hall Batavia, lllinott Cincinnati. duo Economic Economic LERMAN Jean Hallcwell Denver. Colorado Mathematic Aaron l- r� Halpem Nnico. Mauachuvctti LirgulUIC Matthew Jonathan Halgein Menlo Fail. Calsixma Mechanical Engineering Ruth Haaenon-Kelly Svinlced. California Hivtnri Bonnie B. Hamilton lacuna Beach. California End oh LvvJia Haaipft Mono Bay. California Biological Science Jonathan Hall Handy (XranuJc. California Cheminry Elive Marie Hanley Rancho Balov Verde . CaUSomu International Relation Jeffrey Hanven Saliru . California Philotcfhy Clriitrehrr Michael Haoq David Harden Varxovner. Hritivh Columba Canada McKinlevvilte, California Biologic ! Science SCthematK.il and Computational Science Martha Harrington Houvtoo. Tevjv CcoatrujnxatKin 540 Vic tohj Hum Modetfo. Calikunu Honan BU« W Ham. Jail, ( jlA-mu Eamxmc. Mjrii Hart Pal � VctJo tarjfo. (aJiWmj Irtrrmaouruf Rcbncot ABiwn Ham. HI S.Aanr. U'a iir T.o AaeriCM SruJm Ktrutn A. Hjugrn Mnv. Wafimgiun Human Basnet UVnJ. Allan Hart Atunv. ( op«i An Hnr.o Dougla. A. I (auction [)nia Craig llawiin. Inn Caihlrrn Hj� Wy Sumo J. HararJ ftUrrt T. HturJ ). Ko« Htky 'ilbttt R� Arc. CaJoraAi Kama. (aty. Mnaui L w Aruxlo. (al «naa Sufh (iafr, (lililomia Ranck (iolna, Calrfumn FrmH r -wn. Mnraru Irkirtrul bypncmi Gvtl Engmerrm Eoo mc� R 4 ex' ! Scienco Ifio Marhema x aJ a J ( i mfntjt nsl Scimcf. anJ Oaannramr fu.o. n . KiW Ikwdcr Hunotubi. Hawaii AwIm 'oli'Ct Aiaircv IXaivr Hemphill Suunvillr. California Snoot UKM.W — Mkhjrl t. HcnJenem Honolulu, Hiwjh (koioCY !h.=a. II. I leaky Onurx . Cilikenu PetfiJcvCT EiytincOIMK Han. L. Ilvnriquc: OinjotaJ. AruKi InJuxiul Encuxetmit Carolyn J. Henri Anchceacr. Aladia Intrmata-nal Relation. Iklia A. Hemindr: Elizabeth R. Hew Rtkfl B. Hew Kimhrrly l a«n llt� «i El Paul. Trial Naih.ille. Ttnnrwr Canto Valley. Cahfoenu Minneafnli.. Mmnn«j tikluuiul Encmecmy Eccnnmks Economic Intcrruticeul ReLii. «u Clint UrcMilI Court no Ann llyhioan Solomon P. 1.11 Thoma. Andrew Il.llman Rjf«l City. South Ihlua Qikw , lllinoii Oily City. California Oiitvli. California Amcncan Studio Political Science inJ Scilyt Phyuci Economic . . . and another lot of young people will appear, and consider us completely outdated, and they will write ballads to express their loathing of us, and there is no reason why this should ever end. Alfred Jarry Joi I Ik Inn Brad Alin Hinncli. Staenbetc. Wot Gctnuny Gent IYI Mu. Calif.eiua LirxcuntKi llnfcity Da (tori Hinton Sumo Ruth limit Wot CHotct, Pmmylvmu StmitJ. ('iMmu P.litical Science FC i v-kiI Scktko V. ' A, FOX Uaia J. Hint Wotern Sf rfW . IBinoo Mechanical Engineering Gordon K. Ho No Berlin. Wuconrtn Induurul Engmeenei David Hoaglaod Sum Loun. MMOd American Se«Ae� Chn.topher Tvung-Lung Ho Tmm Mokil M««W r Tuvrn V. Hoang Orange. Caldienca R.I kuI Science .Van Ho OJl Ridge. Tcnnevee H� J. VKal Science Kurt Heeler HdUtt'O . CaUcenaa •111— Mn Hoece Livi Kaihenne HoMaan Jeanine Hogam. San IV i . CiUmu Enclnud. Colorado Pjouiu. CaMonua Human Baokgy Anthropology aevj Slav Language Induurul Engineering nJ literature John Hogan Sudhjry. Mawichinerti Human Baulugy David M. Hohman Omaha. Neteadca P.hticai Science Charle W. Hokamcm Lakeuwd. Calducnta Political Science T. Erik Hofcjmoa Kmvii City. Kanm Human B� 4ng Jocefin Hollander Glencoe. Iliinoci Lingwario EJ. UiuhtlK Holme Molh Kulhtin timer AtKajuer uc, New Mexico Amec. Inn Bvkfcal Scienco anJ MeeKanacal Maihrmaeical and (io(vlalMul Engineering Science Dianne S. Hoover Littlenri. Gieadi An Hwin “ m m Slot Motrllini! Duatl J. Howell Eliraheth Anne Mow'd! John C. Iloxll Louis T. H� ich Katharine Hsu Scorn. California Pasadena. GiLixnu Seattle, WaiKmuton Howtcei. Texas Sin Lull Oht«� . California San Maim, Cal(i,- nu Mcvhunc.il Enginecrint History Btolocycal Sc Knees MuScmitK.il and Computational Industrial hrutneerinc Medxal Mictohtokw Sciences Andrew lluin; Victor lluuv; Carev Calkninc Huixin Kathleen A. Hsafhes Sarsds Point. No York New- York, New Ycek Svrwnvale. California Belluvham. Waihm ton Btoloitic.il Science! Eccooosica and lntctnitk-nal Geolotrf Human Bx-i-io Relit KOI Chris Hull Eliiaheth Hunter Bitmvnxli.im. Mtchtfan Lot A nuclei. Cildcens-i Hutorv HiKoty Peter Hwmc llnduet G. Hylak Sacramento. California Diviners Grove. Illinois Bxilouicil Sciences Commonicataxi and Sesinuh and !V«rs«uese Studies Dasid Imbetnmo Cheryl Michelle Irwin N’ewjviit Beach. Calii.ur.ii Cotvallis, Oicvon Political Science Btokvieal Sciences and Psychology Ronald E. Iverson. Jr. Danville. California Human Bcolouy 1-aurieS. I � ami Pearl City. Hawaii An History J44 — — “ tliatfik A no Jk. Marc D. Jacob Smu Valley. CaLierua Omaha. Neteuka Btoloexal Somo ml Pnctmlyy Btolopcal Science Jamil Jacc B Erie T. Jacobin Same Crou. Virgin March Gfeac Falk. M. e.tana Oxnucai EnKinecnnc Economic anJ Political Science jai I Maine Jacob Mari Jacob Anthropology Lea Allot Hill . Cal ema Civil Engineering arJ taoaici Moral Jam Eric Jame. Richard L. Jamiton Kaihcriru C. Jaton Patrick V. Jay Patrick A. Jean.Pierre Bctiely. California Wevt BloomlWIJ. Michigan Pali Alto. California Seattle. U'ayhmgtem San Jote. C jlikenia Wi.dmere. So Yiei Ba-kyical Science Chemical Engmeenrtg Pi lineal Socnee l.mgunrict Chcmntry Internal anal Rtbntii Annie We t Jennev Kirk B. Jemen Baltimote. ManlanJ Denver. ColonJo International Rrlataeu (koiogxal Science Krittan K. Jetyrr Elmhurvt. Illtrent Human Bmfogy Ourlene Ann Jimcer: Jeanne Claire Jimene: Grey Jcrfle Crettlme. Calikenia To-urga. Caliietua Sydney. Autrralia Human Btolun Human BtAyi Economic anJ Intrmataeul Policy Stuiict J45 IW S . hfcwe Alrr John. Au«m. Tcxa. Quocro Villa ,. Sew York H o � Pdmcal Serene, BdlJ«4tnton ) nn C. J n« vJnc wt. W«h H.t,« Three Riveo. CtlAxMa IV4.yx.ol Science Econoafcx ord Political Science Poulo C. lone. Slokie. IllifhHt P vchol«cr AMa tJw aid J«it Lown Jewel Kurt H. Jonpon Non JuKj Michele Aldootttc )uJJ Pair Alii . CatAeiuu Chrite united. Sjmt Crow. Virgin Fair Olla, California Rie. Sew York Lor Angelo. California Electric jl Engineerim and Horoty IdanJi Ec.exenxi Economicr oral Intemotiotul Policy Pctndeum tngmecnni: BwJopcJ Science Soaker Steve juncmann AWwe Kahn IVrrL F. Ka- e New Bnthtuet. Mirrnewea llct.cdcre. jltt.ema Red Lrfee- Montana Mechanical Engineering Eonnwi anj Politxal Scieexe lndu.er.il Engineering JuliAnne Kahn Date Chan-cow Kan Sam Kaos law Angeler. Cilil.erua Liitmrc. (lalihenu Ur Alt. . California FtctKh Soaker Amhr.ir4.yv oird Internaueul Human (V-fogv Retailor Krilb Wnnf Kaplan Bawl Evangel. Karampela. Rebecca Kali Jeffrey A. Kaye Jean Kayrer l a d J «1 Keane (WuhIiH Manor. S'« Yorl Ann, Connecticut Lin Ancelrv. Caldccnu PA Aid . California P.etljml, Oreiccei Uttletcev. Colorado Engrfah E L MU!I arvl 11 MOO Political Sdcinc Pcdmcal Science Human (Induct Aeneuutiev ml An linviv Hubert Dnun Kttfcv Seun 1- Kftnf Boulder. CobraJu Actio. MauKknRn Lnclob nJ Bnl-cnal Sereneo Onl Engineer inn Erlkia Kcrung Jocelyn Kei S Cm:- CaJAiana San Macro. California Symrclie Swam Bwlvxal Sciervcrv Eliakrth Anne Ken Her Bradley IhnJ Krtnaen Pal. Alto. CJrfcrtma Rockville, Man land Cml Eiwmtnr MreHamcal Enpiymn: Tom Keller Michael P. Kellogg Eagle. Main. Pacific finnt. California Material! Science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering Rick Kelly Robert Alan Kelly Wilnurygriei. Vermont La Mrva. California Eceinomio Eontua Karra KrmMy Hart Kendall Senjnet Beach. California La .mala, California Political Science (jenmunxai.ei and ErocuenKt 347 )«K P. KcnncJs Stefhen Krsicr Kent, III Nancy Y. Kune Dily City. Califomu Ocean City. New Jeney Itvtne. California Latin Amotion StuJie anJ Political Sc knee Computet Science Mtobn Noel Kid.l Hondo Kilo Karla Ann Kitty' Palo Alto. CiMcenu NibftL (alittua lYmmit. Aritseu Political Science Btotopcal Science Communication William Kilgore Pc Kilmer Jc n M. Kim Kerry Kim Naomi Y. Kim Douglas Kinney Dallas. Texas Elm Grose. Wnccetun Irs-.nc. CalAema Cceona Del Mat. California Walnawa. Hawaii PrtOf Lake. Minnesota FIvtvKs Eccevconxs Political Science Inlastrial Engineering Economics Mrtlwmatical and Computational Sc knee Hillary Kircher Lenore Lee Kitts EJward Craig Kla� « Stephanie W. Mein Kathleen M. Kkck KaiKrsn Cook Knight Leamvxsl. Kansas AxKxLle. Caltceiua Danville. California Boston. Massachusetts Residing. California HilMveosyeh. Calrfomu Industrul Engmcenryc and Sfunnh Italian Literature Economics Quanritatne Economic Foemal Systems Economics )48 Ra.mond Kecin Knowie. John Martm Knuth Matilda Ko Earl W. Kohceiem Jennifer L. Koch Dan l Harry Kodmur U Jolla. Caliiomu Stanford. CJiiomu BooUcr, Colorado San Jo c. Caliiomu Orchard Park. Sew York Lot Antele.. CalrfomU Amencan Studio Mathematical and Computational InJinuul Er oneenr P.ychdccr Ccenmwrucation aed Pnchologv Hntoev Science. Ikiian Kohler Karl KcUcrup Bou Marie Kotado. Jrifrrv fc- Koo.no Caroho WriMo Koo Ken Koenpchel Rnerude. Cah mia Rancho Palo. Verde.. Caliiocnu Sacramento. Ciliiomu Puyallup. WaihancCcn San Franc oco. Calriierua Geneva. Switrerlarvd Encloh and Cotr vter Science Eiectncal Empneennc Intemjtwxul Relataxw Irdutfnal Erupneenr« Chomcn Ecccvcax. and Spin id. Upland.' KomoM Caliiomu Haeocv Ccoecr Kouimuko A then.. Gic«e Eicctncal Etwneerins Korea. Koutmtaki. Brrnc Jerome Kovac. Athem. Greece Noethtidee. Giliiema Electrical Enemeetmt and French BwiogKal Science. Stud . Aaron Krarmcr Mark Kranw inkle RuOiine. New Yock Paudena. California Product [Vwcn Anthrtfvlncr and Hntoev fVANfTSW M9 San «v IrtJru Kriplani SHMIKIKU, California tl.OfflO Nieholav Kn: Sam Macro. Cabhenu (imiiwnw Eixinwnnc ml EdmmKi SKirv-ci Kruprr Full Aim, California ll� toe Jennifer Kiun Okemoa. Michigan Induxnal Knememry and liyttiutHeuI Rrlxkmi Gail Mint Kulwito Oixaen. Illinno Mirtieinaikjl arvl (ampulacrnnal Scxrxo Reive ca S. Kuehar lain K«ol. Illinn EndvO. Kachd Kurnev To Kuhnlc MmL Pjii. California hellour. WaihinKron An and I Vncn EcimmKi Main l.nme 1 j Cow ABitevi Tha er Lambird Corf F. lander Craig S. I Jnd� Naiiohi. Kcnn Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Onr� ii. California Nafa. California llumin IVA v EcortcxMC Mechanical Engincvnni: Economm and Kxxl Rnoeeh Kitriiu R. Lane fValrrvtieU. California Phyuci Sleven F. Larkin Roervi Fa A. Colifomu Ckvfhvuca I June A. La non Lihb). M. nrana Hunan IWlocr John tailing Martmc:. California nukaofhy TobvLau Valle Cencet. CaUwnu PaoJogxral Seamen Li a A. 1 aun jn. WiKinnn Mcvaae Mf Br « W. t« la Allot, California Aun Lincuijo art! Eoftfflm DoucUi Brian lx IW. Cil rnu Elninal Encuittnt Cncr S. lx l-jwrrncc Hon( lx Miilaivj. Miehican Mon( o, Ttmtwt Mathematical arvi Gafaxiciul Human Btolorr Somta Margaret Sun Ixn lx Cabhaxn. California B olc ic l Sc Kite Snnu Rachell lx Lot Angrict. CtUaiui Economic Yon J� lx Yvrlt Deni. lx Thoma. Lx Ann Sarah Letmann Kimberly C. IxUm Phil p A. Lochton Stool. Kona Santa Monica. Cal4xnia Sunmvalc. jlifcxnu Ixn Ante St . California Spencer. New Yc k PA. Alto. California EcctKmao and Elec meal Encmt nnc Political Science Political SeKne PoIukjI Seattle Piyehofovi fWJocical Seitncr Roderick A-J. Leith Joho Chari lxn i� l Stanford. California Linedield. Maoachtnrtt EeonomK Mechanical Enemeer.ru: Ann BiaEnK Lxniagrr W. Tra k LcunarJ Potomac. Maitland Lo An l t. California Btolocacal ScKitct Eccnccaac and P ycholc v Allan Leon Arthur. T. Ixun . Jr. St Yoti. No Y. l IWi, MaaajchuKtl Indmmal En x t.r« Electrical Enjpnettin 351 Ruby Lin. Km K.m E i«VA Sttvcn M. Levitan MiwmikI. So. YoA llwio Jcaninc I LG. Uem P.etljevl. Ole . . EIkiikjI tncmmmt Suv.fi ). Lim PurK.nl. CJ «nu Mim Canal Ann Laetlr C jlikenu Human M.« Duru W. Lm R hnt evl. CaUenu MiiKny. .1 anj ComfmunoftM Semen Mr.tn Sara Levitan Sun Ffaneneo. Ciinu. Art Hntoty IV.rJrc Laehefton CjmM.ll . (jUnu In. luun.il Enctneertn f L. Suvio Joy Libnua H«Mand PmI. lUm. P.J.tKil Science Michael Lin Outlet I). Lmdzren Tlxabn Liu Lafayette. California MinnetoU South Rend. Induru Electncal En neennr bemunie. B 4 kiI Senreo Bret l.irunJu IVK.r.h Uo.d Kenneth Lo HetlanJ. l es� ei Mtrett Mind. VLidurwt.e. Bevetly HilU. CMlnn u Civil Enc.ncet.iv Mittcal Science arvJ Sociology Hunun Biology mJ Valuev. Tnhnl Science and Society Anne Mine Lode IWII Lode S 'fanmti , California Anch.ea e. ALnla Inlctrutveul Rtbttm Jtvi GeeJogv U«wne 35: Kimtvrley I). I«lrtt H-W, Idaho Enctnh .r.J Honey Suuniu Lotb Ne� Yori. Net Y.el Civil Enpnrefin M«J Political Sctcnce R. Mirtim Lomav Ilwtte., Tea a. Ck L v Gayle Eliiibeth Loo Ormii. (jl «nu Human Bt V. - Diuu L nnr Loo Karen Sue Lcfer Le lie Hou I-ope: Mario E. Lraer. Jr. Brno LoocLt Kaihrnne Anne Lcmc San FraoriKo. Cillfcmu lUoillf. (jWmu Tooo, Aiaoi Pacifica. Califcenia Great Fail . M «uiu Son (ntivl, j|i!. nu Muhrcutict StKKn anJ hwholon IWifiul Science FJniml tncnminn Eoomo Ait lino-tv K thr t Lcmell Jrflnv AUrn Umoiurin Oaniel l_ Lowery Mcdcuo. Cai mu RnxAlinc, Mauachuwfti Arxh.� j|,r. Alaii Inrrmjtioful Re Ian. m. llnrcev Aiuhrcf'iiurr and GcuphyMO Joe A. Losano John Peter Luhnch Matthew R. Loca. Ihxon. California Lake Art. w head. Caliinmu Faittxld. Calihrnia Fxhoochk. IViyKal Science and Medical to e.e=x. and Hictocy Mknintm m Mark Andrew Machtc4f Rohin Mackenroth LiUa K. MacLaren Andrew Ian Macuvith Mcfio Mari MajJev Scoet Mjir Sjviane. WajhireTcei Dallas. Tcu San Jme. California Pakw V«tdo Euatev California StjiiIc. WathbifEcn Rochester. Minnesota Huron Human Brofon Ecoootmci Mechanical Enttmeermr Mechanical Enpwnnt B cA.- ica1 Science P. Malta Enno. Mirncwj Economic Slc rn Mandtsillc-CamMe Corcoran. CiUmii Anthropology Jonathan Todd Mann SoJKirv. Massachusetts Political Science Bun R. Manning Pasadena. Cahfomsi Values, Technology. Science avj Society Lluaheth Wilkcnt Mamft New York. New York English Maria Michelle ManramlU San Jose. Cahtema Aivtheojvlom and Electrical Enrneenntc “ 54 — Gfqoey Michael Man W Ma � Kem.it Dud March _ D rtn c t. Man . Eno fcJcen Mma John Anthony Martin Nocth Olimeni. Ohio Atlanta. Gcccpa Wmm«wn. Ciliienu iunBorwir.'. J nu 1K«ux«i,. txmnccticw. M.lpita.. (-dAenu Science. ifd Ecotmiuc. Eoodo o ECMMMfc Hooey Hunun BtotOCr EngMi inJ Italian Literature Electrical Lnoocrt.fV Lu Minin Scott Allan Minin BiLcniacU, California Mcmicr, Irduna Hunun Btolocr Htaay Jame A. Mtidan Carolyn Manke Si no Fe. New Mexico T =fc. Anwn Mechanical Hntcnxrnne Hunun Ba4 r Tm Virginia Mm Butun VUumcik Mo Also. CiUnu PurtlanJ. Orten International Rdifneu Hunun B.4«v Jeffrey John Ma.trrvon Jixm C. Machrrty Died Scon Mathewa LaCany? A. Mathu Julie Sutanne Mat led Amu Marguerite MiuCI Ventura. Cilit mu Untnuoi, Oiloui Tempe. Anxm ftiUWjhu. Penmyivanaa Sacramento, California Pctdlef.ei. Oreijei Economic. Economic. fcnglnh Socaolog, Political Science Eneloh A college education should equip you to entertain three things: an idea, a friend, and yourself. Wallace Sterling Former Chancellor, Stanford University Ann Elizabeth Sherwood Economics AJjm Vernon May Samuel T. McAJatn Manhattan Beach. CtMMtua I Venue. lllirw.«•. Mathematical anj Compucanorul Honey anJ Political Science Science E- San Me Barnette New Y.d. New YceV Pnduct IVmn Una Gail McCann Kama. City. Mann Political Science 55 Kaihlrrn Eluabtth McCarthy Thereva Mary McCarthy Jenni UtCInby Rich M. McConnell Tom S. McCcntyilr Laurie Star McCutchnm Frono. Calihenu IXimnJ Bar. California Anchorite?. AlaaLa Taruru. California North IMItwxxi. California Momtvdle. New Jervey Piyvhokyrv Enrfnh Human fV-hm Quanriutn Economica PuNk Policy Intemaucmal Rclat. eo Erik McDermott John Me I Vernon Mary K- McDnitl Catherine Hianlrr McDonnell John J. McDonnell. Ill John Jo e| McCmrm Tiburcei, California ILnUj. Hjaai Un Allot. California Saint Loon. Miuoun McLean. Vircmia Arlington. Virginia SyrnKJic Svatcina SockAv PiJiiicai Setrner End oh Inirmatacrul Rrlanotu IncrmatM-nal Rrlattont Carolyn McGowan Framingham. Mavajclitnetta Inleriuta eul Relaltev Sean McGran Auxin. Te a rcmenKi ami Imluxnal Enginccnrtc Boh Me lief lev Poway, California Fndxth Michael J. Me Keoee IX'mnrtla. Illxa.it Politxal Science Jtalie Anne McKrncir Vacaville, t jlilomu Internal, eul RcLaiaen Brent lancdotw Me Kim Milputv CaUtenaa trvhaxnal biweiuy 356 - — Martir McKinney Suun Kathleen McLaughlin IndianaftJn. Indiana $� ««■, Caldbnui Political Science Irxemat.ieul ReUluen Eileen P. McMiaui Theresa McManus Nashua. New llampihire IVJlivci. Caldenu Political Science Elecrric.il Engineering Why Stanford? That’s what I keep asking myself. Bill Northway Political Science Tracy Myrtle McMullen Douglas W. McN.ll Tracey Elaine Mrijwrn FaitKiols. Aladca Annapolis. MwyEand L,mg Beach (aid.«nu lntrmj(fe ul Rcbt w Economics jfvJ Intcm� t� ul FVcfwkicv fUblicra Nan B. Mrcth Kbihl n KciUos Md Kmwn C Mdrr Toronao. Ontarvn Canada Dallas. Tcaas Rcllin llilh Eaeaees, ( jlifcenu IImmi Interruikeul Pislicy Snaiics ml Onl InpreoiM Political Science Beailcv A. Mrsarrt Laurent Meister Laura Mcysa Stacy Mrndcfccn Kimberly A. Mercer Julia Lynn MermeKiem Merced. Gatdomu South Ooysiei. Englatvi Iwlfood. Cal eiua Sania M.«u a. California Foster (ary. California Ofcemn. Michigan Mechanical Encmeencyt Electrical Engineering Indnerul Engineenng Ineemaemnal Relations human Bsokgv Civil Engineenng - Sharciei Metro San Diego. Cabfomu Soc� c4c«v Jennifer Lynne Memoir Nashua. New Hampshire Ecunoenici Andrew Mcttgrr (Jamarillo. California Bsological Science! MaJJy Mcttgrr Marysville. Waihington Orsmuanonal Behavke Sharon Metaerr Salt Lair Ory. Utah Eoonoaia art! Humatueici Michael Jowl Meyer CreenuKh. Oevnecncut Eacmmci and h«l� L v 357 Rithirtl J. Meyer Trio Meyer Mkhek Mine Mikulrt Term J. Miller Rachel Millstone Ciwn, Vriwrucli Duvto. Califomu Solan Beach. California Vctmillun. Sooth IX1U0 Sin D� ep . Cihfcmu lixjustrul Engineering Econnrnicy Humin B� bgv InJusirial Engineering Ik. 4ogu.il Sotncey mi Erglieh Heidi Lyn Minch Apto� . Galifomii FViWic Pobey W ilium Francis Mirackv Nnhinael Rurni Miranda Milwaukee, Wisconsin CFurkute. North (jnJim Eontnxi irvi History (Jiemu.il Engineering mi Engh'h Mirk Alin Miechell Ij Cjnili. CiLkmu Elect no! Engineering Sink A. MiU’hcll Dorn Musch Toronto. Ontarui. CmuJi Fortoli Valley. Califomu Hnrory English Alice Mo Blackshirt. Virginia Humin Biology Alison A. Mockett Stcflven Michael Motm Senile. Waihington Million Viejo. jlilomu Qsimntirise Eccevosu Economic Ditk) Leye: Mogoel Alex Mojiei Ei t Loi Angeles. California Oikjju, lllmoo FiJok.iI Science InJustrul Engincenng Robert E. Molmi Jril Montgomery Sin Juin Cupnrmno, California Wirtlungton. Ohm Biological Sctrtyccx History SNYDER — HANG Carlo J. Montoya Martha Moody El P� o, Tfu Auxin, Tnai IViyKil Science Ec«C T.KV atv) llm.fl Willua Scon Moodv Jwi Ro ery Moore Lirchmuot. So V. el tVArrOx-U. Caldtanu Economic EunttCi John kkwr Pedro PaMo MwjIo RrUrvuc, tt'jdiinitliin Sum Clin. (jlifomia Iniuxrul Eicnmir« Erujnh Study Morale Piolo Morante Luo Elisabeth Morgan Robert firepan Morgan Trov Anthony Morgan Muharl Adim M«� � inrr Sin Pedro. California Roma. Inly U� Aki«, Cahkenu Valiev- Cabfcenia hxup.. IUin. s Li Men. California Electrical Enpncennic llru.ey Intcrdnoplinary EntdnJi Economic Arp d Earth Science Ec.e «mc Kathleen Mane Mowdy Stephen M. Moycli Feaehet Pill . California Denver. ColoraAi Human fkolocv Ecsnumici Erica Mi e er Mtogi. CaWmu Mcthanacal Eiyinmir Theodore B- Muftic IVnvet. ColraJn Intrrnalairul Rrlatmcu Katherine Anne Muntrr San Francttco, California Enel oh and French Literature l-arry “Maddo Murk Franklin Lake . New Jeney Computet Science 359 Scott Murray Sjnti Gru:. (jl nu Electrical EncinntinK Tom (irrjrJ Anlhcny Murray Novato. Califcmaa International Relit . ro Michael Gregory Muuon Ncwmn. California Ecccweuc ir.1 Political Science Margaret M. Mutch Pro iJcr cc. RlmJr MinJ MccliariK.il Engineering Kimberly Anne Muth Vina. California International Krbta.ru Anne Naccv Palo Alto. California AMhOKfO()||| .m� l llunvm Bioldrt I tulip K Nakaihima Yuha (ary. California Urological Science Wendy C. Nalawnc Wlhliw.i, Hi wan Humin Biology Lome Needle Aaron M. Neinun Jill K. N'tlton Angela Mary Nervi Stamford. Connecticut Seattle. Witthington Mi won Vkb CaliVrnu Can ten, Sboachuictt PoNx- Policy Anthrcfidocy and Biological Science Indotitial Engineering Biological Science Hue Marie Setter Brett Anthony Nmwtr Irvine. California Wiodland llith, CiEforiua Intcinaucul Relatxru Scciokgy I Wen Ng Kim Ling Ng California Hilbfacomh. North Carolina (.'i'll Engineering in.) InlCfnattxul Engluh Krlatiotu Edith Ngan Sandra lci|jh Nicholwn Hone Kong CimanUo. California Induxtul Engineering International Relation — 560 I)j� ti Vbiw Nkoiu PtuU mKjne. No J«1C [SxKiyt Nnu L Nraon CwnphtlL OlAmu HanuntV w P Mr Nirh Sctjufcct. Not Y«i UntiKtl Ertpnrrrinte John Hofcrrt NJo Watamceon. D C Potacal Sookc iVANnsw JVANfTSKJ Muhjcl Warn Nohir DwA. (jbtnu Sociolonr Anne Lliuhrth Nor] Jtnscl. Galilomu IVolivnl Sumo Jotrph S. NoUa tXrnpu. Wjn nnt,i in M«hm� l EftiCinrrrin ]J� io Yokhi Noou HnvjfJ, ( ulihmu Mnhiwtl Emcimruic VY ilium It. Northwjy 111 Maiho. S. Nounchuk Tanya 1_ Novak I an C. Nuno Pill Alto. CJimo Frjrhbn. NIkKic . Lwm HiIK. Calimu San Btnuini. CalAtmi Political StKttco Kmm ti.cmKi and (itnmawiliTi Ptvchoi«« Jo«i Miriam Nut Pak Alt� . CilAnw Btitvul Sonxn tnl Jo.oh t liracli Studio Karen lJa Nihu. IVumtKl. Mime Fetiunm Studio Mam G. Ohini Sun Rjbtl. CjlAmu SckkAo Dttpin J. Orawk lloiiiu. ILnrn Etimao 361 Krrxin Aim OMaoder Iliya A-1 Rey. CaMnmb InJuUrul tntcinccneif Chrmtophcr T. Oide ll.cAJu. I la. an B«Ai!KjI Stioko Coeuuntia AI-USO Okckc Marc Oleccti Denver. Colorado Nepean. Ontario. Canada MnlH.il Microfeiolocy Economic ivanitsw Barbara Olien Sill fVilX'IKO, California Enclnh Emily E. Ohon Kxhiyn J. Obon Todd Edward Ok« Michael C. O’Neal Anita Chmtuw O’Ned San tVox CahAenu W� Alto. California I'ak Vetdcc. California Littleton. ColocaJo Froem. California IihiuuimI KripncetmtC - Atian beoJio jikI Economics Phyw. Aenmatio aixl Airnmautio dmuc Jennifer On Maren E. Ormieth Joan Franciwo Oraco Kathleen O’Rourke Rob Oibomc Dixon Oihim Ran. I . Fain Verde . CdAoW (Vet land. OrtBJn Tinbdc, Ulihenu lj Jolla, California WalhntfoeJ. I’mmylvinu bet W.eth. Te� a Electrical EnpneeeinK Hununilic Electrical Enginerting Electrical Engineering Electrical Ertcmeefinn EniJnh and Political Scktkc W ilium Scott Ok hero It: Felicia A. O’Solivan Al Oiuiu. Jr. Anicla Michele Ovalle David W. Oitm Samuel Mari Oierholt San francbco. C lalifoenia Hacienda Heights, California Aruheim. California San Leandro. Cahicenia Seaetle. Wadiinctiei Knoxville, Tenneciee taeci Devckpenent and Urban IVcicn Commmucstwn Sociology Economic Er«liih Biological Sience ?62 - CKm Oirrtoei Crai 0«n� Kevin Ourat Edith Paul John Palf Benjamin R. Peso Bethevia. Maryland Rellevoc. Wjshin«ioo Tampa. H « Jj Lem BeacPi. California NewRarc, No York Auuin. Texan MaihematKr and Piycholocr Electncal Encinccnn IVucn Syntheto P-4kk.iI Science Mechanical Engincerim Ecooonuci Janclle Marie Pace FJina. Mir-netota PiychnJoey Ler S. Paik WinavcrLa. Illirvou Bmkyical Science Mail Curtii Pai« Vienna. Virpnia EconomKa Jonathan Palmer Retie lev. Cahlxema International Rclartoni Yvonne Pang Belmont. California Econonucy Trace Panned R.v-h!c, Ne� York PolifKal Science tv JoMffc Raw Laacy Px thn. New Y.el Silver Sptmr. Maryland Electrical Enoncttint; anJ Induuml Electrical Enzincrrmtc Eneneennc Anthony Parke Michelle J. Parra Sao Paulo. Heard Santa Pc. New Mexico MechanKal Encmeerirtf Bmlnocal Science Marco Annette Partaia Oakland. {daltfceno Spantvh Literature and Sooety m Stewart Patrick Ciarrest Park. Mary land Human Bailor, Jciin P«w Knin N. P«« Amhenon, California Arroyo Grande. California Ecercouct inj MoJical Microbiology Af icJ Earth Science ard Land Ute Planning Sally Anne Pea bed Barbara A. Pear con Wcvdland. California t Bclletue. Nebraska Valiaev Tcchnokgy. Science and Linguatset Sockci Shannon Pekary CWfcdm Peret Sunnyvale. California Redwood Orv. CaWcerua Electrical Engineering An History and Inirmatveul Relaciotu Deanne R. Pent Fauh Raegan Perry San Francisco, California Lew Angeles. California Psychology Common icanoei Steven L. Prtrnen Saratoga. California Electrical Engineering Allan Martin PctLii Sudbury. Mavw'limett Electrical Engineering Lata Petty Margaret Mary Alter Prttini Pasadena. California Salinas. California History Industrial Engineering Phlacesg-Ou Pham Boulder. Colorado Chetwnry Jeffrey C. Phallihrr Sweet City. California Human Biology 64 S« l B. Phillip fc rrt Dioaii Piflrn Allivon Ann Pifc] Chmcopher ). Pike Rick Pike Joanna M. Pineda Xciu. Ohio Ann Maitax, Michigan Roneville. Mmncmru OortanJ Heichn. Ohm Stilhrater. Mmnaoa San francnco, California Ec.e«.mie. Mechanical tnemwren Art Hutonr and Electrical Encmetfing Honey Electrical Eoemcenra Intcmatmntl Relation Daniel Wiktt Pinkrnon Gn Stuart Pinkui Midud John Pinto Terrance L. Pitt Anchorage, Alnkj Tarrarva. California Meiicto Peek. California AUjJena. ( jWoimi IntematktuI Related Englnh and Quantitative Eccemanc Ctuphyuc Political Science Gnu Rochelle Poe Mart Aliee Poindeucr Sacramento. California Rocky Rnct. Ohm Human Rmltev ae� l lntemat� eul Englnfi Vincent DJ Vmnie” Poiitan John Polito Weyt Oranee, New Jer ey lj (anaia, California CommiriKatun Muuc Jennifer Lee Poeve Philadelphia. Pmnvylvanu Intematmtul Relatmnc B.G. Potter Dal la . Tew Political Science Da� n Sumhane” Porter So van L. Potter-Shirley hanvn «v. Kama Nlauachwett Human Bmk«y InJnalullv Deigned Map 65 John Palmer IWI. Jr. Ranch.' M-w, Cilahvnu ISycholofv Catherine Anno Po:o� San Jojo. Calilomu (Acegiwaliiin aid Socaivi Liu GorJelte Proton W m«k. RhnJc I .laid Eccoanci I-ale Price CohimKa. Mainland Valuer. Ttthnolocy, Socncc an.1 Society Pamela Price Fa rtieU, California American Slujio Reran L- Prveiva Saratoga. (jliioema Eiccmcal En«incennc Michael L. PtaUiegctcn Stephanie E. Pugh Laura Halkmrll Putnam Thereu L Quattroclti Achlcv Quinn Korn John Fentcm Quvm Amhetit. New Hampshire Idaho Sexmo. Cokiead. Chapel Mill. North Caroima Evamnei. lUinon Seockbm. Califoenil Flla:«t City. MtnlanJ (Sycholncv ISychoicycv Intctrutkeul Relat.cn CUutca Drama SimhJx SvMeim ■ John Rho. Mark F. KjiuIIi Hilahcth B. Rinlll Tmu. Ekexli Upper Saddle River. Nor )mo Mmry-jp.J� . Minnnn Sooc4c«v arxJ Eoexenid Electrical Enemtenn arxi Humarutiex Leonard Patnck Rank Alexandra Rankin Ian L Ran. SuMlarxJ. Marvlarxj Wcllexlrr. Mamduartn Hucuintt.n Reach. (lalnema Eonmo Electrical Encevmntc Aervnaunc. and Avrr-eiaatio s«u R� rr Alexandria, inpivu Human Bulkier Andrew H. Rrhelr Kathleen Reeve. A{ .� . (jiAeraa Salt Lake Oty. U«ah Mathrmarical and Computatxeval American Stud— Sckfico Monsca M. Re—cr. Alien II. Reine. jr. Ivan Marl Ren Mceaea. Gaidvenu New Orieam. Uxnuana HalMun Rn. Calkmu Bud-v� al Science B i«Kal Soencex Cml Enrmeetiixc Vmcli Ren Andrew R. Renteria Soni Hee Rhtm Mar ot Rh—rlanJcr Brian John Rhoad. Knn Rich Her LceifJuntJ. China Pain Alto. CaUcema Paudma. Calikerua McLean. Vinpiua Wchat Wnt Germany AINarucr ue. New Mexico Electrical Eripneenyt Pcdttacal Science Bxkfiul Scienco M.lem TH.icht and Literanne Political Science Mfxal Soencex Katherine Margaret Richman Diana Rickard Glendale. California Latarerre. Caldumta Eon.— and McchcaJ MlcntwitoCV Mathematical and Ccenpueacxeui Soencex Stanford has really made me realize what’s important in my life, and the direction 1 want to go. Laura L. Rans Inter-diciplinary Aeronautics Astronautics J67 Richard A. Rltblti Richard Rimer South Paudcru. Gilifoenu (iflKri. SwiGCtland Human BUw Hivtocy, Eceevo-oc . and International Policy Studio l o J I. Ki«ff MenV Paik. California Hntoer Karen Marie Robert Angelo, California Economic ] n Paul Robert Roger Robert Cynthu Jane Robert 00 Laurence Rutherford Robert .on Laurence V. Robcrt oo. Ill Suun Marie Kobin on Merman. OHahoma Tuka. OUaKena Pullman. Washington Pavaicna. lalikenu Tucson. Aiiuu Alt Human Biology Irviictnal Erypneenng B ci,ypcul Science Hatocy, Political Science, and Ecccymct Rimiar SruJic Timothy O. Robinvon IMvrah A. RoJrrpjr: Juan V. KccJriguc: Kimberly Rorn I Von I RoUoJ L a Kay Rcenerein Chico. California San Aneonlo. Teu Il-ulicf. Colorado Feel Lauderdale. Fkeida Wavilla. ALoia _ Seattle. Wadungtcn CJietntury Human Biolocy Elecitical Engineering American SeuJie Anthnyeivr and Political Science Cccnsxxucation arvl INyehcAv Robert Ro cnhrrg New Yotk. Me Y.rk Uthan Studio Ellen S- Rownthal Stanford. Cakfoettta International Relation Jame Michael Ro , IVlmar. Net York Lice focal Engineering anJ lntcrr.it ml Relate Tom RoHtocxy l.itchiieU Park. Atoeu Indaunal Erypneermg Gar Rothwhili SoCCawnna. Sew Jeney Human Biology Thonu Allen Kocipc Sarat.yca. CalAnvu Engli h and Ait Hiucey t wn Stott Row Chnwopher D. Rowell Manhall Rudolph Mitch Rudoainrr B. Keo Rutbwh. Jr. Revert J. Rut: Eauen. Pcnruylvanaa Wadungton. D.G Rancho Miner. California Fott Lmderdilc. Hceida Albufaerqur. New Mexico BikcrwieiJ. Ctllfomu Electrical Enpneetmg and Computer Politltal Science and Mathematic. Coetsurucacion Mathematical and Computational German Studio. Electrical Engineering Science and Computational Science. Seamen Sarah J. Ruuoll LaleEut. Washington Entduh Mile Safcrna Brockton. Mauachwctt. Mechanical Engmernne Somruth Saha Saint Louu. Muaoun Biotopcal Science. joe Sala:ar. Jr. Stockton. California Political Science Peter Franklin Stint San Jot. CaUama International Relation. Marie SaUhar Pico Riverj. Cabdeerua Induwnal Engineering Cecff Sanborn Kraig Elliott Sander. Utwy. Maine Aihxy Park. New JeneT Creamy Witting Coni Engineering Nancy francine Sarvdoval Andrea Sand. Ventura. CaWcmta low Argtlei. California Biological Science. Eccnoeuc. and Hlatoty Katufaiko Sano Theodore Richard Samoa. Ill Beverly Hill.. California San Diego. California P.Tchdoo Product Drwgn J69 =1 A Run.ii Lynn Sarpenf Him Sin in Robert Anthony Sava I Stephanie SiuJ.-. Ann CM Schevk Michael Schrnknun Houiron. Te a� llmviite. HUnon fioni. (jiiiniu Iin Alttn HilUi, (iilifntnii b (jitiii, (jlifotnn Tirku, CiltCvnu Political Science Enrfoh Biological Scenee� Political Science arc! Puchokw Bk4.kic.iI Sctencei mi En«l� h Mixoiy hVhola DjvJ Schiff l.inja SchLarpfrr Carolynnr So bleeder Qucae . llbnott Mermn. Pcmmtvim Occandir, Ciliiuema PhiluNfhr IU.•!. v'kiI Science and llntory InecnutKKul Relation Spencer M. Sc hock Ronald E. Schoon Chrivlopher Schroder BcnJ. OtejMI fnlei.il Way. Wathington Saint Louit. Mnsoun Economic Mechanical EnKmcerinu Mechanical Engcinctnnc Stephanie Schuller Andv Schultz Michael I . Schwab Seattle. Waihinp.n La Jolla. California Princeton. New Jency Pwludogy Btojocacal Science Economic anJ Electrical Enginretinii Stephen Schwab Chirk Schwager Erk Schwartz Princeton. New Jctvey Hoodoo. Tcaa Pakw Venle . Cahhcnu Electrical Encnectinii fvei.4oi.-v Eccoccne and Ekctncal Eixcineenni; Linda Kelwv Schwartz Palo Aleo, Caliiomia Intematknal Relit c� Kevin B. Scott Puyallup. Wadunpon Electrical Enoncetmi; Kevin M. Scott Scoet Muff. Ntbeada Mechanic ] Enginccrim; — — 570 Oinvillc. Cal.i.eTua Cml Engmeermc Michael S. Stott Danville. California Electrical En meenr Wolcy Seabed Wo( Linn. Ocjm Hikmy S� un L Scholl Tank Sedky We« Hanford. Gaimiku Rcthevb. Marybnd Mubn Cimmuncation Cindv L Scrlv Altunina. Virginia Irtimuiktol KtUhm Yothimi Cordelia Se a a Injra Sehdev Toil )ooa Seidner Meni Park. California Ti eka. Kirv- ' Beverly Hill, California BtoiocKjl Science Er. li«h Sooko The students at Stanford have challenged me far more than any professor or any text. Their courage of conviction and their courage to communicate will ring in my ears always. Dixon Osburn Political Science Alnoa Sellcck Jeffery Clark SeWan L � Ancrlo. CilAmia Mniuij. Mtiuthwtn Endnh P.litKjl Some Thoma. E. Sen! Mark Senneff ScoCt W.H. Sen 4. Scyadl Son Rafael. till mu Mrtamr. Uxnturu Honolulu. Hawaii Enrk� ..d. No Jcno Economic ffcohyr-ca! Scicnco and Fivch.4.-cv Mechanical Erarmcenryc Pditical Science Scot R. Shadfer fW Joh Embih Nikuni K. Shah Renee Shakenn Tiai Sharp Catherine Sicol Shea Sauce . Kenya Fknmxe. Hhnun Hilhh «a{h. Catikenia Bulhia. California Umnua anl Madxaiia aid Pirchnkvr Commie.k ai• ei ard Organuataeval foremaneui Reborn (Vayyaratanal Science Rrhavtc Annette CUrice Shelby Amanlli. Trial FW. Tvn.il Scicnco I forgot what we were playing for . . . your life! — Clint Eastwood in For a Few Dollars More. Lawrence Edward Bloch Biological Sciences Tol Shen Pacdrr ( jlih nu Omwil Enfinmnc IVwiit Rar Shnmin Kk««r a'iet. ei. Ir i,ir .i r wht- nn Brian P. Shriuer Canton, Gftiftu Compute! Science FJirabeeh F. Shu El Sobnme. C jlih-enaa Human Baokw RoJnev j. Shull Santa (Wharj. California EinnuiKt Rick Shunk Stadtiu, Caltkcnu IkoloCKjl Sc«IKe Vernon Shure Robert P. Silva Suvan Talbott Silveira David C. SJ r trr AntK.l. California Glendale. Arouna Mceate Sereno. California Pakn Veede Eatatet. Caltkenaa Economic llunun (kokaer Biolopeil Science BacJc«ical Science John Bradford Simmon Rnenade. CaMcenau Mechanical En«inectin£ Gregory R- Simon San Franciko, California Huroiy and Sfunnh Joel William Simp on Huntington Beach. Califcema German Seuhe arvi Intcmit.ml Relation Mathr F. Sindcr Guillied. CcmncctKut International Relation 372 — — Karen R. Slim ArKhnract. Alaika Mechanical Enfincctfoc lhane Mine Stockton Palo Ako. California Inlactria! Engineering Steven B. Singktcei Albcui. Tmi KulopiJ Science Scja (koWrn Skojm Ntnxu, Wteinun Mathematical and Ccenfxcatkmal Seamen U ... .1 - Kiri Ann SkocUnJ Oakland. Nn (met Elccmcal Ergincvtinc Swan Michelle Slater South Pacadcru. I jlifo ema I'ncl.Av jivJ Snip Swin Slwver Victoria Slufky PetNe Beach. California San Diego. California Enrfnh atvl Hntoty ChermcaS Engineering Jeffery D. Smith Jeffrey Scott Smith Milwaukee. ttWnun Cnrmtctta.California Elect deal Kncmeenn llcenan Btofcfy Jody Lynn Smith Sha.n Michelle Smith lirnvet. Cc4orad Tucaon. Arisen P.lineal Science En bh ard Sfcanldi Litetaturo WONG Toil Smith Molly Smock Everett, 1'jiKmff.n Sin Marino. Cilfoeiu lr.i actual Engineer ing lntemat� eul Rrlataen Cameroea S. Seaell Angela In-Kaung Soho Ttuto. MaccaeEnnctu Hong K eg Er.gl.cli Muck Meier. Sohe. Hong Kong Muuc la’rna Soloenoo Stanford. California Latin AmetKan StuJm - 373 Walter f. So «o. k. UaHa . Texa Hn!iK Jell Soukup Medinali. Illinot Internal , rial Polio StuJio and tntmutkMul Rrbtk oi Jennifer Spider Scott lXx� rE� Springer Sib like City. Utah PoetlanJ. Own PolitKal Science EconomK and I'.JukmI Science Jtflro A. Sfwnc Sinu Battuta, California “tttrictl Engineering Aihley Jane S uicr Stone. Vermont GcnmunkJim rj Otcacive Wtidnt Da.id M. Sroaf Green Valle . California linfccv W. Fred Suhl. IV Carrunlki. C jllfieTua Human IGAy� Kuet Robert Stammhcfger UVolalc Village. CalAenu AeeicuutK aril A !rcciautK� anJ MccK.inK.il Engager m« Steien E. Stanford S'enjxet Beach, California PolitKal Science KL Ann Stanknait: .ilk?. Wadunft.ei Human Biology Grant E. Stanlo Seapet Peach. Galliot Political Science Jonathan R. Staples C Joelarcl. CnO EconomK and PolitKal Science George Cleanthn Stavri Eamagutla. Oypein EoevenK . IntematKeuI PoIky Studm and PduKal Science Sherrv L. Steam Tutca. OUihceru Human Biology Kenneth Stcdman Ann Arhe. Michigan Chemical Engineering Martin G. So� San Jtne. California Elec (deal Engmcerirv Debra Anne Scent-erg Omaha. Nctea-ka Economic and PolitKal ScKtve S. Jcanncll Steiner llin. Seeinhofftr Jack Stephen K 1 Am Catherin Stem Palm Vads Euare� . CaJ oua Taft. California San Fnncnco. California HamJion. New Yo Entl� h Irvtetnatioeul Relation Political Science Biotope a] Science Scott Stevetuoo Frederick R. Stewart San Dievv. California Bellevue. Washington American Stoic Mathematical and Computational Science and Muw 375 “When I was young and restless, I too craved the restless life.” — American Folksong Four years of trying to figure out what we want to do, four years of searching for it around the U.S. and overseas, four years of late night talks trying to discover that “something more.” This quote captures it all for me and for all my friends, still searching and now running off all over the globe . . . looking for something or, perhaps, just being driven by our restlessness. Eli Holmes Mechanical Engineering and Biology R« iiu Tin AnJrea Seim Tanemura AJilanJ. Wtecmn Settle. Wa hm«tcei MfJu.il Micn olocr Hunun Ehoiocv AmoU Mi! I on T ne Suun Tanner Pam Tamo Patricia A. Tamo David A. Tarantino. Jr. tJwin S. Tawh. Jr. Hccv-lula. Il.nr.ui Neuyort Beach. California Walnut Creel. Caltfomu Walnut Creek. Califoema Annanjatc. Virginia StanAed, CoMM«tkM ComfMCer Sttenee and Drama Hunun Biology Human Biology Human Biology Human Btotocr Medical Mictot'kilogv anJ [tiiknopiiy Holly Ann Taylor Jeff A. Taylor Kua Annaliu Taylor Paul Slip Lawn-nee Teel Nina TewhhcJ: lame Lewi, Trrman La (-anaia. CjUlorma Andrew . California New York City. New York Seattle. Washington Berkeley. Caliienu Mountain View. CaUxnaa Hunan Baslogy History Claauca Eccnooio Ametiean StuJie ftipk IrneUa Terrain-Salmi. Sally Uu.se Term Joan Thmarnanam Daly City. Calikerui Saint loam. Miuoun Negen SemMan. Malaysia Aeronautic anJ Asttoeuutu Sociology Civil Engmcenni Btreh TVoai Omaha. Nebraska IVugn CinJy Italia Thoma. Canoe . California FWMk Policy ChrntopilCT Thcrapusn Lafayette. California International Relation 376 — — Thom (non k, California Loi Anceleo. California Political Science KietO.-AoKirn. t lahixtua H« Bwlow Moffitt McKae Tialake RaltfctieU, Connecticut Political Science Tiffanv Tom L« Ante Vo. California Bmlopcal Science anJ German Scudict Matthew K. Topham Salt Lake Cn Allah Chetnotry Tim Terernrud Wwunoot Ccaputer Science and Endnh Uiiaheth Toctaev l- ura Torre DeForeot W. Tovey AnJren Edmond Tenrell Mark T. Toyama W. Meehan Traut Naperville. Illinou Lanunc. Illimi Ian A nee lei. (aliketui Walnut Creek. Caldcerua ManhtieU. Wimemn Lacuru HflU. California Eleetncal Eo«meermc Mechanical Enoneetmg Electtical Encineetm Electrical Enprwenng Bwiogical StiaJie Eccmaict Comtaoce Tracer Richard Betant Treadwell Dana Trenter Yvette Treoter Caitandra LaVeu Troutman AJam Bamah TrtarhlooJ KcAJet. ColceaA) Rem. California PacaJena. California Kent Hdh. Sr. Yotfc HirwarJ. California Un Angele . Cafafcema Geology Ptoint nemen Ectoocaict Slathematicjl ani C. er.potatxnal Mechanical Enrneeeunc Econouuci and End oh Seiaiie 377 LEKMAN Crinina Trujillo Jennifer Lynn Tuy Roun. Virtwua AkjJu, Calitnmu Economic and Immumu! Endnh and Qaaniieacivr Free oik i Relation Uu Tua.aoia Udi, Calilocru Science Sharon Tu San kac, California LifXCuotic Mklud Lloyd Luchin Beverly Hilt . California Pcvehokvi Jennifer Tucker • ■ Area. California Human Raoiocy Ie lie Anar Tucker Palm Beach. Florida Moron llillan PIotah Turner Liltlctcm. C.ieado BuJopcal Science anj Bulum ) Michael J. I hrhammer PunJe i. Penmrlvania Moron Suianne Uknnant Sami Lout . Mmmri Btolopcal Science jame Umen Lcmell Warren C'n ar Julie Anne Unruh Mu nea(c4t . MinnncO lafjieite. CaLdcnua Leo Gaeco. CaMcmUa Bmlnpcal Science Oietmurv Elcccncal Engincrnnc Eaut'Mii Sari Marco. (jlAnua Economic Tereva VaUe: Valerie Jean VaUe: San Jioc, California Santa Fe. No Mencu Eonwo focKfon John can Lohrn Set Carmel. Caldcema 0 1 Enxmceonj: ar J Poiincal Science Mark S. Vanyr Burhn amr. California Induurial Engincerm Andrea Marie Vaicallo Cavrro Valle . Califoenia Sociology Sclaan E. Vaughan Mainen. Wncotum Meehan al Engincennc Ja S. Vavra ElCajoi . CaUocnta Ihotoecal Sc Knee Vera A. Vmm| Klamath Fall. Orejgcn Marenal Science and Enpnmin( J78 — Marry Ellen Venn. Sandra Tom Vi,n Daniel Wrote Vifi Jewry E. Vdla Le«y Vdlesa. Peter Vircamo San Antcnn. Te a� Fbxrmi. Arisen Tcereon. New Mroco rafon. California Rndley. California MilUKeivcti. California Ccrseaunacation Sociology IWlogkal Science Human Biology Electrical Engineermt Hueory Karen Waphul FreJ E. Wam.nght. Jr. Mcndm. Ccemeencui lenpyw. Teui Human Biology Petmlcusi Engineering and Qaantitanve Eccnomio Jennifer Wall Carl J. Walker. Ill Palo Alco. California Fullerton. California Pirchology Biological Semen Kimberly Kay WaU John Wallin Malibu. California New Orlearu. Uunutu Piychology Anthropology and Pivchotogy Eric Andrew Wan Sman G. Wander Malibu. CaUeenia Highland Park. Itlmou Elecmeal Engineering Hntocy Avery Li-Ohun Wane Jeffrey C. Want Danville. California Fair . Were Virginia Biological Science and MaehetnaiKi Biological Science Danielle Marie Waelm Kate Warin San Clemenie. California Mann Ccvrtfv. California Human Baology Human Biology — 379 There arc but few on earth free from cares, none but carry burdens of sorrow, and if all were asked to make a package of their troubles, and throw this package on a common pile, and then were asked to go and choose a package which they were willing to bear, all would select their own package again. Your heartaches may be great, burdens heavy, but look about you, and with whom would you change? Engraving, Memorial Church Valerie Jean Valdez Sociology Beth Ann Wnlal Robert Mkhaet WawiUH Jctienon. Oh� EJiru. Minnrwxa Ecrevauct Eeoewmtc, Kendall Elizabeth Waterman Carol Watwn HilUNeouch. CalAwnu Sacramento. CaliA-mu Endnli Anthn viv, nJ Engliih Elizabeth M. Wurn Wilmette. Illirwn IhoiocK ! Science, Michael W(en«i[ WonduJr. California Enttlnh Ijurente Wriler L� � Ancelet. California IVAyKal Science, Mark E. WrWrkh IVth, Kiiw Electrical Encmeennt Ourle, le.ttt Weigel Eduvi. Minnrwwa Electricd Engineering Serena Weihl Cirukill. New |tno Muttun Bwlw Mali Anthoeiv WeiUrt Grt Wewigartcn Rnrland Pari. Kanva, Beverly HtlK Cilifoenia (ti,,K, I'olitkjJ Scietycc Kill FreJcekk Weltut Cindy Wtiuun Kiyrtuie. Connecticut Nribcith. Pcnnniiania AnihitfuloKy and MrchariKal Socul Science Engineering Robyn Wri.min Deborah Weiner W.wflitxl Hill,. CaJrttema San Ltinaveo. California Atretx'tn Semite, MathenutK.il anJ Computational Science, Carolyn Wei.z Menlo Pa A. ( jlAema Pm hoi to Serena WeUrn Corona Del Mat. Califomu CowmauevKatioo atvl Intenunoeul Relit, m Flame Well. Sale lake City, Utah Englnh Matthew Wrtton Caimel, California Etotwatn Lava Weyl Stcery Bem-l. New Yoet Economic, Tew. Wheeler Portland. Ortgiet EetwxwnK, and Political Seietyce 80 — Margaret WWW Btcnia Chriuie Whip . Mirk Whipple Caro WK.tr Kimberly LouW WWr lani, WWr Hilbhreough. Cahfcenta Hall; Moca Bey. California Fairhank . Alaika Memplm. Tirnrw Little Rock. A kanvat Atherton. California Indutenal Enpmeenne Eralixh BkAipcjI Science Economic! and Political Science Economic Human Btofopt Krvin B. Widrow AImoo EJtiaKrth William Jaw« William ClmtonC.Wd.on Stamfoed. Connecticut Lm Own, No Mexico Pencil ViBry. California Ojai. Caldcenca Economic and llotcey Dnign AnthrofcJcvi Entlnh L£RMAN David A. WiUoo Julie A. Wilton Oileapt, Mine Btllinct. Montana .Mathematical and Ccnpjutanal Encinrering Science and Lmcuntica Science Melanie Wilt: Enritth Gfrpto R. Wold Scow. Mattachutett Mechanical Encmeennt Gre w. Welle Beett Kim Wc4« Tulia. Oklahoma Palm Deiett. California Mechanical Entcmeennc BwJoKKal Science ml Human BkiIocy ! aairl Wolxertoc Ctaruiville. Indiana PtycholcVv Kelt. Wont Honolulu. Hawaii Economic and Socwicvv m LERMAN FAREWELL TO THE GRADUATES President Donald Kennedy offered his closing remarks to the graduating class before the conferral of degrees. It was a grey, cloudy day, turned sunny just before opening ceremonies in Stanford Stadium, June 14, 1987. Ami now, my friends, it is time for us to consider together — according to our custom — the ancient question: Is there life after Stanford.’ You know the answer: tfiere has to be! I must tell you that it will never again he quite as free, in the sense of leaving room for exploration; quite as stimulation, in the sense of providing a group of peers who arc bright and interesting and pointed in the same directum as you are; or quite as rewarding, in the sense of offering enthusiastic acceptance of what you arc and applause for what you achieve. Whether you are finishing a doctorate or an ccon major in the middle third of the class of '87. you have had an experience as devoid of arbitrary restraint, and as full of opportunity to innovate, as any you arc likely to encounter later in life. But 1 ask you not to let that discourage you about the future. Along with everything else - there will he more, much more, of everything good you have had here. My task, in these brief farewell remarks, is to suggest that what you have experienced at Stanford may usefully he applied to your future, to enhance its meaning and make it more exciting — to shape it, in effect, as an extension of what you have had here, and not as some entirely novel passage. There arc so many things that experience with an institution like this can provide, and I hope you have had all of them: the difference in some outcome that is important to your society; the belief that you can confront novel problems, use your knowledge to suggest a solution, and then make the delighted discovery that it works; a conviction about the power of reason and the value of careful analysis; and — perhaps most important — a respect for the diversity of people and of institutions that makes you suspicious of easy aggregation, and pat solutions. Each of these solutions could be a topic in itself. But today I want to talk to you about something else that will ho an important part of your Life after Stanford. That topic is chokes. Now. you each will have to do hard things in your life and most of you Live already had to do some. You will encounter situations in which your will is tested. You will be asked to live, at least for a time, with failure — failure that is all your own and can't he put someplace else. You will have to solve difficult problems, which is a challenge in itself, and then trust your future and that of others to the answers, which is an even harder test. You may have to endure disapproval and dislike, yet contrive to keep your self-respect. And you may even have to disappoint people you love. All these challenges arc hard; I know because I have had to face every one of them. But — at least in the formulation I have given, they appear its trulls — objectives to be attained. ( consequences that must be endured. Choices arc different — mainly because every time we make one. we have to give .something up. That is tme regard-less of the character of the choice — and that is what makes | choices difficult. Yet choosing is at the very core of human freedom and of responsibility as well. If it is tme that education is preparation for the management of freedom and responsibility, then one of the things it ought to supply you with is the capacity to analyze choices, to make them with confidence, and to learn from the consequences while living with them. Surely commencement ought to be a time at which one reflects on whether one’s education has worked toward such purposes. First. I ask you to think about chokes that lie between desired things. Shouldn't choices be easy? Experience suggests that they arc anything but. The French have a wise phrase for an ovcrsupply of pleasant alternatives: cmKrrrusje du richesse — embarrassment of riches. Or. if you prefer contemporary American business argot, a choice between things you like is a high class wxsrry. Why in the world should it be an embarrassment or a worry to have two good opportunities? Simply because in making one choice we close the door on another. In the Frost poem: Tuo roads diverged into a wood and I — took the one less traveled by .. . There is always a path not taken, and we don't really like to give things up. Choices like that are even the subject of an old rural New England joke, probably known to the Speaker as it must have been to Mr. Frost. The new lured hand is a miracle; he clears an acre of pasture in an afternoon, buikis 2(X) yards of beautiful stone wall to edge it the next morning, milks the cows in ten minutes, and then is sent to the root cellar to sort potatoes. I Ic manages to sort only three for the rest of the day. “What's the matter. Silas’ asks the farmer. “I thought you were the hardest worker I'd ever seen.” Silas replies: It's these little decisions that kill you. The economists, naturally, lay it out differently. They speak of the opportunity cost that is associated with any decision including those that involve competing sixi.il goods. The attractive option one must reject is like the potato that might lx- sound enough; each is hard to give up. However you put it. closing the d x r on prospects is a hard thing to slo. That is why choices between attractive alternatives can be even more difficult, surprisingly, than the choices between gixxl and evil, between appealing and distasteful. All of us lose possibilities, and we feel impoverished when we have to give i nc up — even for a reward. Believe me. Silas the hired man is not alone. I have seen brilliant scientists so attracted by an hyixsthesisth.it they cannot bear to put it to their own cleverly devised test — because they know that the answer may reject a wonderful possibility. It is that reluctance. I think, that sometimes postpones our choices even when they seem terribly clear. I low often have you deferred an obvious decision merely because you were reluctant to eliminate the glimmer of a possibility - even one who suspected was probably wrong for you? I think the experience of an olsler chooser may be helpful to you here. It is important to recognize that the choices you have made arc. after all, your chokes, and that the paths not taken can be put behind you without leaving a plume of regret. They should be. That kind of nostalgia isn't good for your health; and the world ahead of you is so full of opportunity you can't afford the tune to regret what you didn't do in the world you leave behind you. The next line of the Frost poem suggests exactly the tight stance; he follows the line about choosing the path less traveled by with this: And that has made all the difference. No regrets, and a solid conviction that the right choice was made — despite an evident lack of information, and with very little to work with save a feeling that a little more risk, a little less familiarity, might he a good thing. So much for the attractive choices — the ones in which each alternative is reasonably good, and the main danger is regret. Wh3t about the other kind — the ones in which we face a safe alternative that offers modest gains, and a risky one with higher rewards.' Those can be very intimidating indeed; and a natural response is simply to defer the decision. By postponing such choices we arc permitted to claim a kind of innocence, even pseudo-fairness; after all. we didn't actually damage anybody. Wrong. In just a couple of years in charge of a government regulatory agency. I had a lifetime exposure to the costs of non-decision. There is nothing more corrosisc. more discouraging to innovation, than the failure to choose in the arena of public policy. The costs fall everywhere. like a widespread drizzle. while we are permitted the illusion that it really isn't raining hard in any particular place. The very first head of the FDA. Harvey Wiley, put it well when he said: not to decide is to decide. In fact, not to decide is the ultimate form of risk aversion. That takes us. finally to the most difficult personal choices we face — those challenges in which the contrast between risk and comfort is maximized. We have a powerful attachment to the familiar, to the place in which our confidence in friends and surroundings makes us feel safe and accepted. But if we opt for that comfort, we may shut outselves off from the joy of accomplishment and venturing that is our reward when we confront difference and change. It is exactly this issue that has taken some of our attention this Spring. Stanford, I think, is well past the point at which it actively rejects differences in people, whether of political persuasion, ethnicity, race, economic circumstance. We arc polite, tolerant, even caring much of the time. But we still need to ask ourselves about the choices we arc making. Are we actively seeking out difference, or welcoming new and sometimes hostile views? I have had to ask that question of myself. The challenge that we have perpetuated forms of racism here is difficult to accept, for one who has devoted some personal effort to combat it. Indeed, the temptation is not to choose to come to grips with those charges, just as it is tempting not to confront the differences themselves. Far easier for me to run on the record of admissions statistics, or argue it out on the op-ed page, instead of hearing directly from those who are aggrieved. And far easier for you to stay with people who already agree with you. exchanging convictions that have already been rubbed smsxith by familiarity, than to seek out discomfort and even confrontation. Reaching out and courting the risk is especially hard when one feels punfully unrewarded for it. We are used to receiving gratitude in return for such efforts. But in this world, that's an unreasonable expectation. Many of those in whose behalf we ought to be making uncomfortable choices, those to whom we should be reaching out. cannot be expected to react with grateful joy. They haven't been given enough choices of their own — enough to feel free, enough to trust. But even without the comfort of their thanks, we need to persevere in offering our owm efforts. Things worth doing arc worth doing the hard way. So. to summarize, these choices arc challenging because they invite us to relinquish security — through the sacrifice of comfort, or certainty, or both. Such sacrifices are difficult; but the ability to make them is the hallmark of the participating life. Oliver Wendell Holmes said it well: as life is action and passion, it is required of a man that he should share the passion and action of his time at peril of being judged not to have lived. Were Holmes exposed to this time and pLxe, he would haw added anotlx-r gender. (Applaiee). Most of all, I hope to persuade you that the life w ithout choice is a life lived not for yourself, but for others. So I wish for you lives full of choices, followed by a minimum of regret. And I wish you lives rich in risk and discomfort, lived with a maximum of satisfaction. I hope your time at Stanford will have helped you make those hard choices confidently, knowing that you can master their outcome. I will miss you. just as you will miss one another. So I send s i on vxir way with some words of fan-well ;ind n-membrancc. said by Adlai Stevenson to another group of graduates in another place, but by now incorporated into our own tradition for this day: ‘‘Your days are short here; this is the last of your springs. And now. in the serenity and qiuet of this lately place, touch the depths of truth, feel the hem of H eaten. You uxUgoauay uith old. good friends. And don't forget uhen you lease uhy you came. 83 “Rest assured that the really important goodbyes will be made and that the truly important friendships will endure. And your parents will somehow understand if you get a bit looped on champagne and forget the name of the professor you’re introducing them to. And for those of you who are concerned that all the fun and the best days of your life are over now that you’re leaving college, forget it!” Lecturer James Streyer Class Day, June 13 384 COMMENCEMENT LERMAN LERMAN PATRONS m 87 MlYNCZYK Pioneer the future with us. All of the technological advancements thai have been pioneered by Hughes are merely an introduction to what will come. And what’s coming will be astounding. In nearly every facet of modern technology, we are now poised to break the boundaries of imagination. All we're waiting for is that final fantastic leap of reason known as an idea. Perhaps your idea. We hope you'll join us in creating the next generation of technological wonders. It’s more than an important job, it's a crucial one. Because the end result of all our efforts is the preservation of freedom. We have many career assignments available in the following critical areas: Electrical Engineering Computer Science Physics Mechanical Engineering Electronics Technology Manufacturing Engineering Industrial Engineering Take the first step toward the future by sending your resume to any of our groups listed below: Hughes Electro-Optical Data Systems. Employment. P.O. Box 913, El Segundo, CA 90245. Hughes Ground Systems. Employment. P.O. Box 4275, Fullerton, CA 92634. Hughes Industrial Electronics. Employment, P.O. Box 2999, Torrance. CA 90509. Hughes Missile Systems Canoga Park, Employment, Fallbrook at Roscoe. Canoga Park. CA 91304. Hughes Missile Systems Tucson. Employment. P.O. Box 11337, Tucson, AZ 85734. Hughes Space and Communications Los Angeles. Employment. P.O. Box 92919, Los Angeles, CA 90009. Hughes Space and Communications Denver. Employment. P.O. Box 31979, Aurora. CO 80041-5200. Hughes Research Labs, Employment, 3011 Malibu Canyon Road. Malibu. CA 90265. Hughes Radar Systems, Employment. P.O. Box 92426, Los Angeles. CA 90009. Hughes Support Systems. Employment, P.O. Box 9399. Long Beach, CA 90810-0463. We offer an attractive salary and an outstanding benefits package, including tax-deferred savings; medical, dental and vision care coverage: plus paid time off between Christmas and New Years. Proof of U.S. citizenship may be required. Equal opportunity employer. Creativity America depends on. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Subsidiary of GM Hughes Electronics 188 TRW Salutes Stanford's Centennial Because anywhere else is yesterday. TRW Electronics Defense College Relations. S-87 One Space Park. E2 4000 Redondo Beach. CA 90278 Congratulations Stanford on 100 years of developing some of America's finest minds. Fortunately for us, we've been the beneficiary of many Stanford graduates. We are continually interested in Stanford engineers and scientists joining the TRW team. We're creating and building technology for a new age. technology that will take America further than it's ever been. Journey with us. Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW. Equal Opportunity Employer U S. Citizenship Required iiiww A Company Called TRW ESL, A Subsidiary of TRW College Recruiting 1345 Crossman Ave. Sunnyvale. CA 94088 3510 189 Draper The Draper Laboratory is located adjacent to the main campus of MIT, which is where it began in 1930. In 1938, it was named the Instrumentation Laboratory, and in 1973, Draper Laboratory was established as a non-profit corporate entity separate from MIT. In its early years, the laboratory pioneered the development of gyroscopically based fire-control systems for shipboard and fighter-aircraft use. Over the last 40 years, it has continually improved the performance levels of new inertial components and systems. It has also been a leader in the development of highly reliable digital computers and their applications to fly-by-wire vehicle controls for vehicles ranging from spacecraft to hydrofoils. The development of fault-tolerant computing systems for a number of diverse applications is one of its accomplishments. Draper functions as a design agent for the U.S. Air Force, NASA, and the U.S. Navy, and has had a distinguished record of success in meeting those agencies’ needs. Draper stresses technical excellence and is skilled in the efficient and orderly transfer of advanced technological applications and methods to industry. For the graduating scientist or engineer, we provide an environment of freedom and creativity and an extraordinary range of laboratories, facilities and equipment. You'll be joining an engineering team of talented professionals who work together to tackle the challenges posed by government and industry. Qualified candidates, please send your resume and salary history to Professional Employment, The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., 555 Technology Square, Dept. SQ87, Cambridge, MA 02139. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer, M F. U.S. Citizenship is required. (IT The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc m Varian Associates salutes ▼ Stanford University's 100th Anniversary — a century of progress we've been privileged to share. When the Varian brothers founded the company almost 10 years ago. they intentionally located near the campus to continue the productive-interchange that existed between the University's scientists and ours. In fact, our first product, the klystron tube-, was invented by Russell Varian in a Stanford lab some fifty years ago. Now. Varian is a diversified electronics innovator serving key needs in today's marketplace. Our people apply their innovation to making technology work in practical, meaningful ways that include cancer therapy equipment, advanced gallium arsenide devices. ©varian Innovative People Making Technology An l ull«(4« M I f l-WZ lr«� Iwiwmi k ie won where breakthrough technology is guaranteed to happen. Imagine a jet fighter pikn coming in low over jagged mountain terrain. At superstmic speeds. Through adverse weather. In the Mack of night. LtxJc tmt! Tlx- terrain-following terrain-avoidance radar system that safely guides the pikx was developed and produced In- the Defense Systems 5k Electronics Group of Texas Instruments. Tlx- very nature of DSEG's business demands that we make every effort to push technology past its known limits. And create new breakthroughs. In fact, that’s the bottom line on many government contracts TI is awarded. NXt're literally being asked to guarantee iechnok gical breakthroughs. Now think about that for a minute. About being asked to unleash yvmr creativity. About coming up with crazy ideas that might not he so crazy. A Knit doing things that have never been dime before. When you think about it. isn’t that what being an engineer or scientist is all about? Yxi know tlx answer. And now vvhi know tlx- place where it can happen. Tlx- Defense Systems 61 Electronics Group of Texas Instruments. If you’re majoring in a technical field, particularly Electrical Engineering or Computer Science, please send vtHir resume to: Gary Thtimas Texas lnstmments EO. Box 660246, M.S. 3186 Dept. SQ Dallas, TX 75266. I|| Texas Instruments 392 ongratulations On the start of Stanford I ,’niversity s ’entermial Cek'hration and to the Graduating Class of '87 Tandem Computers, the technology leader in on-line transaction processing, congratulates Stanford University as it begins its second century of achievement. We would also like to commend the graduating class of 1987, because it’s up to you to make tomorrow s ideals come true. Today, Tandem is stronger than ever. We ended fiscal year 1986 with a record cash balance of $240 million. Our impressive financial performance is the result of strengthening our marketing and R D organizations, stepping up product development and creating new ways to improve productivity. For more information on how you can become a part of Thndem’s success story, write Tandem Computers Incorporated, Attn: College Recruiting MS55-12SQ, 10300 N. Tantau Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014-2599. We are an equal opportunity employer M F II V. (TANDE MCOMPUTERS Known For the Company We Keep 393 ONE OF THE FEW ENGINEERING JOBS WE’RE NOTCURRENTLYOFFERING. If you're an engineering student l x king for the right opportunity, General Dynamics should lx? your first stop, iiiis year alone, we’ll welcome aboard more than 1,7(X) engineering graduates. As one of America’s leading defense companies, our programs stretch from the ocean floor to outer space. So your opportunities with us are almost limitless in 17 cities from coast to coast. You can work in the fields of aerospace, data systems. electronics, land systems, marine systems and material products. .And you’ll enjoy some of the industry’s most unique challenges and benefits. See your placement office to schedule your personal interview with a General Dynamics representative. And start your career on the fast track. GENERAL DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer W4 ROLE MODELS At one time they faced the same career decisions that you face today. They had similar objectives and expectations. Today, they're Scientists and Engineers with ARCO Solar, Inc. ARCO Solar is the world's leading manufacturer of photovoltaic modules. We're committing major resources to the development of Thin Film Silicon (TFS) and thin film CulnSe2 technologies. Our new TFS products are changing conventional ideas about power supplies and our Scientists and Engineers are helping make solar energy the power source of choice. Scientists and Engineers ARCO Solar Scientists and Engineers apply their practical and theoretical knowledge to the investigation, study and analysis of applied and pure research projects. They have responsibility for advancing semiconductor materials and processing technology. By joining our team of professionals, you can become a role model in a field with a future. Candidates for Bachelor's and advanced degrees in Material Science, Physical Chemistry, Applied Physics, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering are encouraged to submit their resumes to: Sandy Singer, Professional Staffing, ARCO Solar, Inc., P.O. Box 6032, Camarillo, CA 93010. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ARCO Solar. Subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Company We're a young group ol professionals doing good science and aggressive engineering and having fun. Chris Eberspacher Stanford ASI is strategically positioned to pioneer tomorrow's photovoltaic and optoelectronics technology today. Kim W. Mitchell Stanford .....____„ It's exciting to focus my efforts on a technology whose purpose I believe in. Karl Knapp Stanford 2Z2Z It's great to work with The Leader In thin film photovoltaic technology and to help create a new industry. Leon B. Fablck Stanford 395 HEWLETT PACKARD First, assume the recruiters from Boston Consulting Group won’t be impressed by a“B”in corporate finance. Life is hard. A winning smile isn’t enough. If you want a top job. you need top grades. If you’re with us so far. you can understand the appeal of an IIP-I2C calculator. The IIP-12C has more financial calculating power, built right in. than any other hand-held calculator. Yet it's wonderously easy to use. You just push one button, for instance, and knock out a time value of money calculation as easily as accepting a six-figure offer. No wonder swarms of biggies in banking, finance and consulting all keep an IIP-12C close to their hearts —or their checkbooks. In fact, the IIP-12C is widely recognized as the standard among professionals in finance and investments. (No puffery here. Just ask anybody at the top in those fields.) And. if anything, the IIP-12C might be a trifle overbuilt. It’s put together to last right up to the day they give you a gold watch and a numbered Swiss bank account. Get one today. Then when the people from BCG ask to see your credentials, you can show them vour winning smile, vour HP-12C.and — hopefully—an A in corporate finance. By the way. if you want more information, just call us at 800-FOR HPPC.Ask for Dept. 735C. 396 WE’RE NOT JUST A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK. I We're Chips and Technologies. Inc., the fastest I growing semiconductor company in Silicon Valley. Our highly integrated application-specific VLSI circuits and chip sets are used to build the latest I generation of high performance 80286- and I 80386-based microcomputers. We’ve grown our I company from $1.3 million in sales for 1985 to over $42 million in 1986. and profits have risen throughout the year as well. | As one of Fortune Magazine's Companies to I Watch. we've emerged as an industry leader. Our I continued strong growth is creating excellent opportunities for engineering graduates and other I professionals interested in making the most of their I education and experience. It you think you're not just another chip off the old block, please forward your resume and letter of interest to: Chips and Technologies. Inc. 3050 Zanker Road. Dept. SEL-2 San Jose. CA 95134 An Equal Opportunity Employer Permanent Residency Required Iv STEP UP TO THESE UNEXPECTED CAREERS At Donnelley we recognize that people change as they grow. That's why we'll provide you with the opportunity to make the most of yourself no matter what direction it may take you. We’re not offering jobs... we're offering careers. Exciting careers. Your career aspirations may evolve at Donnelley. You may develop interests in an entirely different area of our grov ing corporation. You may develop the need to strike out in a new direction. If so. Donnelley will be there to help you. As a result of this commitment. Donnelley retains its talented employees. 1 T u I a r These well-rounded professionals have made Donnelley the $2+ billion. Fortune 181 success we are today. Whether you stay in your academic discipline... or whether your career takes some unexpected turns. Donnelley is the place to be. If you have a degree or the equivalent experience in one of the following areas, consider the exciting careers Donnelley offers: Sign up in the placement office for frill and Spring interviews to discuss your interest in Donnelley. • ENGINEERING • SALES MARKETING • MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT • DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER SCIENCE About The Printing Industry Today... The substantial demand lor printed material has led to the development of complex, sophisticated printing technologies. The industry is rapidly moving forward... and Donnelley is at the forefront of this progression. In fact, we consider ourselves much more than the world's largest commercial printer — we consider ourselves as an international force in the Communications Industry. Donnelley continues to be a pioneer; creating new technologies, meeting the specialized needs of each customer. It's a fascinating field that’s changing every day. Look into it. We are an equal opportunity employer m f h v R.R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY W j i Communications Engineering i Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Accounting tpt , V Western Digital's that is! Careers with immediate impact start at WD. Headquartered in Irvine, California, our company's impact is heard around the world with our consistently expanding product line of storage management and communication controllers and enhanced peripheral products based on advanced semiconductor technology. A commitment to entrepreneurial spirit and the encouragement of risk-taking for the right reasons make this a company to consider if you're looking for profitable, dynamic growth and options for diverse involvement and progressive responsibility in your career. New product development is underway in printer controllers, networks and now the exciting arena of ASIC devices due to a recent technology agreement with a fortune SO corporation. With a customer base that includes nearly every 13.S., Asian and European computer manufacturer. WO can assure you that your academic background and talents will be on the grow: Western Digital offers a full benefits package, excellent salaries and great career growth opportunities, for consideration, submit resume to D. Dohncr. Western Digital Corporation. Dept. 90.17900 Von Karman Avenue. Irvine, CA 92714. We are an equal opportunity employer. WESTERN DIGITAL Growing With You 8 TEAM UP WITH THE BEST '• y To have an impact on the communications revolution, you need full research and development capabilities on your team — plus expertise in applying the newest findings to a vast and rapidly growing market. That's why the best application for your degree is the team of Northern Telecom and BNR (Bell-Northern Research). BNR's technical excellence has helped to make Northern Telecom the world's largest supplier of fully digital telecommunications equipment. Northern Telecom's full-range of communications products represents theoretical advancements proven in everyday use. This is the team which set the course of the industry toward a digital standard. This is the team which is leading the integration of voice, data and image information in fully compatible systems. This is the team to join to assure your career growth now and later. To find out more information on our career opportunities send your resume to: BNR, Professional Staffing, MS-C200,685A E. Middlefield Road, P.O. Box 7277. Mountain View, CA 94034-7277. Northern Telecom and BNR are equal opportunity employers. 399 What is more important than your hiture? Two things. What you do with it. What you h 7 ig to it. BDM areer choices are among the mast important decisions in anyone's life. offers you a chance to share and benefit from a growth environment that has kept us expanding at a rate of .'10% per year far at least 15 years. hat da we ask in ■U return? Vuur creativity. Innovation. An entrepreneurial. competitive, and questing spirit. A willingness to put your imagination and education to work in the real world. Solving vital, pressing problems for our clients in the public and private sectors Creating new ways to anticipate and meet tomorrow's demands... in communications systems, electronics, software development, systems design and analysis, computer simulation and modeling, information management, and decision support m|M rtant chal-lenges also exist in laser physics and engineering. electro-optics, nuclear effects, statistical lest design, logistics, management sciences. energy production and distribution, strategic defense, structural dynamics, expert systems, artificial intelligence, and ballistic missile defense , sone of the nation's premier professional and technical services firms. BUM and its 1.000 men and women are centrally involved in hundreds of major projects encompassing today's most advanced and challenging technologies. At the same time , many of tomorrow 's tcThnoletgie-s an taking shape at BDM. oin us... and find the room, resource's. and opportunities you need to make your ide as real. We seek imaginative. talente d graduate's (pn ferably PhD or MS) in the following disciplines: engineering A PPMEl) PHYSICS APPUEI) MATHEMATICS COM PI TER SCIENCE OPERATIONS RESEARCH e repeat: you will HlA enjoy a level of opportunity for growth, recognition. and achievement that fe w. if any. either organizations can offer In return, all we ask Is that you give us your best. Fair enough? The process begins when you send your resume to the College Reflations Coordinator. BDM International. Inc., at either address. Today Is not a day too soon. 7915 Jones Branch Drive McLean. VA 22102 1801 Randolph Road. S.E. Albuquerque. NM 87106 An equal oppexiunlty employer, m f. U.S. Citizenship required. Bum Your future is too important to spend anywhere else. 400 Achievement hat’s what Finnigan Corporation is all about. In 1967, we helped create Mass Spectrometry — one of our proudest achievements. Since then, we’ve become the world leader in this highly technical field by developing new and innovative product applications. Today, more than 80% of all commercial labs using mass spectrometry for analytical work use Finnigan equipment. Exclusively. The information obtained from our sophisticated instruments is particularly important in a variety of industrial applications as well as in many fields of science, including: environmental, health, forensic, energy, and earth sciences. Our achievements are the results of people like yourself. Individuals who share our commitment and dedication to quality and excellence. That’s why we’re constantly searching for the best and the brightest professionals in engineering, computer sciences, chemistry, manufacturing and finance. At Finnigan, we believe in two things: teamwork and individual growth. It’s why we encourage our people to plan ahead, take responsibility and succeed. Take a closer look at Finnigan. Where careers are filled with responsibility, challenge and professional visibility. Find out more by sending your resume to: Human Resources Department, Finnigan Corporation, 355 River Oaks Parkway, MS-7, San Jose, CA 95134-1991. In the final analysis, it’s Finnigan. r Finnigan Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer 401 THE CHALLENGE IS HERE. EVERY DAY At Garrett Turbine Engine Company, we give power to your ideas. First we'll challenge you to come up with innovative ideas in all aspects of power, propulsion. and aerodynamic performance. Then, we’ll give you the freedom to act on those ideas. An engineering environment that escapes the routine in every respect thrives on something rare: daily challenge. The challenge of developing a new metal alloy. Designing a more efficient turbine engine. Or creating a breakthrough in high-speed rotating machinery. Indeed, your ideas might join the long list of our innovations that have changed entire industries. So. take up one of the many challenges we offer in such areas as metal non-metallic materials; ceramics; structural analysis; data systems; heat transfer; aerodynamics; instrumentation; control systems; quality assurance; and other fields. Please send your resume to: GARRETT TURBINE ENGINE COMPANY. P.O. Box 5217. SQ9-87, Phoenix, Arizona 85010. An equal opportunity employer. Allied Signal GARRETT 402 The Intel Influence We’re everywhere. In microelectronic systems. Components. And business. And we can help you launch a great career at a company that sets the standards. For ourselves and virtually everyone else. I ntel. A name that stands for excitement and technological innovation. Let us be your springboard to the future. At Intel, we've created one microelectronic first after another. In order to further our leadership role, we seek high achieving college graduates, like you. about to take that all important first step Over the past two decades, our standards have influenced the way our industry thinks and performs. So if you have a technical degree, enjoy challenge and have a desire to excel, come to Intel. A company where your efforts will make a big difference. See us on campus or send your resume to College Relations at the Intel location of your choice. Arizona: 6000 W. Chandler Boulevard, Chandler. AZ 85226 California: P.O. Box 58121, Santa Clara, CA 95052-8121 California: 1900 Prairie City Road. Folsom. CA 95630-4760 New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road, Rio Rancho, NM 87124 Oregon: 5200 NE Elam Young Parkway, Hillsboro. OR 97124 Equal Opportunity Employer M F H 403 FBI FBI FBI I Hi 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 F8I I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I 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 FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI Bl FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI F8I FBI FBI FBI F FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI SPECIAL AGENTS CAREERS® FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI FBI F8I 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 F The FBI rui initialed a search lor Qualified men ana women lor the position 04 Special AQenl Applicants most be U S c-tirens. available for asv nmeni anywhere wtfrun the 8oie u s funadic'ion between the ages ol 23 and 3S possess a v 'd drive ' license, ana m e«ceflent physical conanon allowing the use oi firearm ana Oefenyrve tactic Othe Qualifications also emit The live entry programs to qua fy lor Special Agent consioeraton are LAW Resident law school degree win two years ol unoergraduate work at an accredaed conege or university ACCOUNTING A baccalaureate degree with a major m accounting from an accredited college or ume riy Must have passed the uniform CPA e«am o provide certification they are academically ehgiWe to ut lor the CPA turn LANGUAGE A baccalaureate degree plus uency m a language lor wtsch the Bureau has a need especially Russian Chinese Polish Spa rush A abc Sicilian or Armenian ENGINES RING SCIENCE A variety ol baccaiauieale degrees are acceptable with an emphavs on EE ME and CSEE degrees diversified Baccalaureate degree m any discipline plus three years lull-time work enpenence There are a variety ol beoenta m U S Government Service including retvemeni plan, group health and Me insurance programs Wk and vacation pay and promoron Entry level salary .� $24.011 with additional compensator! o' S6 002 lor Overtime alter completion o� IS week tranvng school FBI FBI FBI FBI THE FBI IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER For information inchxSog application form contact the nearest FBI Otters Appkcant Cooronalor EmtsiM i Carter in Vision Cart Barnes-Hind congratulates Stanford University on your centennial year. This represents a great achievement for your faculty and your students. Barnes-Hind, one of the leading manufacturers of vision care products invites you to explore career opportunities in Science and Technology, Soles Marketing and Operations management. You are invited to forward resumes to: Barnes-Hind Inc., Professional Placement Office, 895 Klfer Road, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. An Affirmative Action Employer M F H V. BARNES-HIND RESEARCH ANALYSIS The Center for Naval Analyses applies advanced analytical techniques to a wide range ot complex issues controntmg the Navy and Marine Corps Our methods emphasize ■ Combining theoretical approaches with real-world observations in the field ■ Developing and exploiting data bases ■ Creating and using models to explore alternatives ■ Formulating measures of effectiveness ■ Conveying results lucidly in briefings and reports Currently areas of study include operational and logistic readiness, force survivability, command and control, naval uses of space system, fleet employment concepts, recruiting and training programs, and much more. Challenging opportunities to share in this work are now open to PhDs in the physical sciences, engineering, operations research, mathematics, statistics, economics. and othor disciplines Experienced Analysts with MS degrees will also be considered CNA offers stimulating problems, a team approach, extensive computer resources. professional development, opportunities for held assignments m the U S and overseas, and competitive salaries and benefits Send resumes in confidence to Mr Dave Moke Employment Manager The Center tor Naval Analyses 4401 Ford Avenue P O Box 16268 Alexandria. VA 22302-0268 mpbbb An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F H U S Citizenship Required 404 Discover the tjjjy of engineering. K he way we look at it, in a high technology company, engineering and marketing are art forms. At Silicon Graphics Computer Systems, our Superworkstations combine advanced computational ability with real-time. 3-D color graphics. Our products can display 4.096 colors simultaneously, allowing customers a level of graphics and computing performance unmatched at any price. Join Silicon Graphics and discover the art of high technology. You'll also discover the fun of being entrepreneurial. You'll work in a technically innovative environment where open communication at all levels prevails. And you'll be challenged. with exposure to new product development and new marketplaces. We re dedicated to hiring the best in the business. If you're one of them, look into the following opportunities to join Silicon Graphics. And discover a new way to provide quality to a service-oriented organization. Engineering Our software and hardware teams are looking to expand the frontiers of technology. You will participate in the design and development of our 3-D graphics systems and next generation of products. If you have experience and Or coursework in digital logic design. VLSI design, microprocessor-based systems. CPU and or graphics boards, you will enjoy being part of our talented hardware team. In software development, you'll need experience in software porting of UNIX O S, C and FORTRAN compiler implementation, and high-level graphics design or microcode. Marketing Sales We are looking for enthusiastic professionals with a proven track record as a technologist and experience in the areas of product marketing, marketing research and sales development in a computer systems environment. MBA preferred and graphics and or software communications experience is highly desirable. We also have challenging summer internship opportunities available. Discover Silicon Graphics. If you're looking for the right place to bring your entrepreneurial ideas to expand our success, please send your resume to Professional Employment (SQ). Silicon Graphics Computer Systems. 2011 Stierlin Road. Mountain View. CA 94043. We are an equal opportunity. affirmative action employer. ’UNIX is a trademark of AT T Bell Laboratories. SiliconGraphics Nk Computer Systems A whole new way to look at engineering. From imagined future to technical fact. Motorola creates. C reating the technology of tomorrow takes more than knowledge alone It takes an inventive spirit. A probing mind. And the ability to transform imagination into reality If you possess these qualities, your career search will lead you to Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector (SPSl — a world leader in the research, development and manufacture of microelectronic components and systems. Opportunities exist at both our Arizona and Texas facilities for Electrical. Mechanical and Chemical Engineers. Physicists, and Computer Scientists, l or more information, contact your placement office or write to Manager. College Recruiting, at the appropriate address below. You'll discover that the career you've imagined is one that exists at SI’S Arizona Opportunities Dept SPS 165 725 S. Madison Tentpe. Arizona 85281 (6021 994 6394 Texas Opportunities 1112 W. Hen White Blvd. Suite 200 Austin. Texas 78704 18OO1 531 5183 MOTOROLA Semiconductor Products Sector ■ n I giul Oro lun.H Allirmjtnc Ailam t nipfcrtef PHYSICISTS! ENGINEERS! PROGRAMMERS! XonTech is a highly respected, progressive R I) firm specializing in the empirical analysts of complex physical phenomena and development of advanced concepts and technologies in support of numerous defense programs Our research encompasses the following • Analysis and evaluation of flight test data (aircraft ballistic missile satellite), including • Trajectory reconstruction • Re-entry aerodynamics • Navigation analysis • Orbital mechanics • Electro-optics • Research, development, and evaluation of advanced radar and weapons systems including • Signature analysis • System design • Performance analysis • Signal processing • System simulation Our work is technically challenging, and offers exceptional visibility and direct client contact with opportunities for technical and managerial advancement. Positions are available at the Ph D . Master's, and Bachelor's levels Degrees must be in Physics Mathematics, or closely related Engineering fields Technical management experience is welcomed Qualified professionals are invited to contact our Corporate Personnel Office at (8181 787-7380. or send a resume in confidence to Corporate Personnel Department. XonTcch. Inc., 6862 Hayvcnhursf Avenue. Van Nuys. CA 91406. XonTech, Inc. Los Angeles • Oakland Washington. D.C. We are an equal opportunity employer M F H V Star-Kist FoodsJnc. ATTN EMPLOYMENT-01 180 E OCEAN BLVD (2131 S90-3450 LONG BEACH. CA 90602 Star-Kist Foods. Inc., has been a world leader in seafood and pet food products for nearly three quarters of a century. In 1963. the company became a wholly owned subsidiary of The H.J. Heinz Corporation, whoso other affiliates include Ore-lda Foods. Weight Watchers International. Gagiiardi Brothers, and The Hubinger Company. OPPORTUNITIES and REQUIREMENTS FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING: Employment opportunities in this area generally require a minimum of two years of experience. MARKETING: Marketing positions are filled at the middle and senior management levels with significant experience required in brand management. ENGINEERING SERVICES: Primarily concerned with providing project engineering support to the company's worldwide manufacturing facilities. Engineering Services seeks engineers with two or more years of experience in electrical, mechanical, and maintenance engineering within the food processing industry. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OUALITY ASSURANCE: The company's research and development and quality assurance activity occurs at its Terminal Island. California, pilot plant. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS: A variety of program-mer analyst positions occur at the Long Beach headquarters. A varied background with two or more years of experience in manufacturing, inventory control, financial, distribution, and accounting systems is desired. Tho company offers its employees a comprehensive benefits package. Star-Kist Foods. Inc. is an Affirmative Action. Equal Opportunity Employer with a long-standing commitment to Affirmative Action in recruiting, hiring and promoting of minorities and women.__ •. Near West Campus Plan 1987 Progressive Architecture Citation Congratulations on your Centennial. We are proud of our participation in Stanford's plan for tlx future. THE ARCHITECTS COLLABORATIVE San Francisco Cambridge 406 WE RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MINDS. ◄ c MERCK: UP TO NO. 1 OFFERING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN: ENGINEERING Biochemical Cht-mxal HrvtfKjI Environmental Induvtnal 'U-vhannal LAW SCIENCE BioRijxal Soences Binthcmiviry Chemistry Computer Science Medicine Plurmxnt'if’v PharmatA Veterinary Me-dii ine BUSINESS Accounting Business Finance Human Resources Industrial Relations Martel m Sales LIBERAL ARTS To learn more about MERCK, visit with our representatives when they come to your campus or � ntc to n ja rful iHftUlnr AIM •Ttf+nit Alaina L love Manager. Giflege Relations Merck Co.. Inc. PO. Box ’000 Rahway. Sew Jersey O’OOs dedicated to national security needs through the application of objective, experienced technical expertise. A Presidential award, presented to Aerospace by the Secretary of the Air Force, recognized the company's “outstanding and dedicated support to the United States of America's national security space programs. You will find the challenges and rewards you arc searching for by exploring one of the many opportunities offered by The Aerospace Corporation. • Materials and Processes Engineer • Component Engineer • Reliability Analysis Engineer • Product Assurance Engineer • System Safety Engineer • Integration and Test • System Analyst • Failure Analysis Engineer • Tracking and Telemetry and Command Systems • Communications Systems • Radar Systems Engineer • EO Sensor Systems Engineer • Signal Processing • Digital Image Processing • Circuit Design and Simulation • Product Engineer • Electronic Systems Design • Electronics Technology and Applications We offer a professional, stimulating environment, which is conducive to both personal and professional growth. Candidates with an MS or PhD in Science or F.nginccring arc preferred. We offer a highly compctitvc salary and attractive benefits program. Qualified individuals are invited to forward resume to: The Aerospace Corporation, Professional Placement, M2 118, P.O. Box 92957, Dept. SC079, Los Angeles, CA 90009. A ) The Aerospace Corporation An Alturume Anm VS 407 Biosensor Breakthrough Founded in 1984 by Dr. Harden McConnell, Molecular Devices patented revolutionary silicon sensor technology last May. Our approach combines biochemistry with silicon science in unique and proprietary ways to dramatically advance measurement technology. Our analytical systems will provide to users sophisticated measurements with speed, sensitivity, and precision. Join us as we grow and further develop this breakthrough technology. We have the following opportunities available for talented, dedicated professionals. • Immunologists • Biomedical Engineers • Organic Chemists • Electrical Engineers • Biochemists • Mechanical Engineers • Manufacturing Professionals • Marketing and Sales Professionals • Finance Professionals Please send your resume indicating position of interest to Molecular Devices Corporation, Human Resources, 3180 Porter Drive, Palo Alto, CA 94304. An equal opportunity employer. Molecular Devices 408 If you are a chemical engineer, polymer scientist, or a chemist with an advanced degree. Cabot Corporation would like to get to know you. We are a diversified Fortune 250 company engaged in selected areas of the energy and specialty chemicals and materials businesses. The Company’s Energy Group explores for and produces oil and natural gas and operates gas gathering, processing and distribution systems. Through the Specialty Chemicals and Materials Group, Cabot is the leading producer of carbon black and a major manufacturer of fumed silica. This Group also includes the manufacture of tantalum and other electronic materials and metallurgical products, energy-absorbing products, and dispersions of carbon black and other additives in various polymers. It also includes new ventures engaged in the manufacture of electronic ceramic packages, gallium arsenide crystals and crystalline powders. Headquartered in suburban Boston, we have research facilities in Massachusetts and Texas. We are looking for M.S. and Ph.D. level research engineers and scientists to join the R D activities in our carbon black and special materials businesses. If you are interested in considering a career at Cabot, please write to: Cabot Corporation Manager, College Recruiting 950 Winter Street P.O. Box 9073 Waltham, MA 02254-9073 CABOT exciting assignments for imaginative people Sandia National Laboratories has career opportunities for outstanding MS PhD candidates in engineering the physical sciences. One of the nation's largest multi-program laboratories, Sandia is engaged in research development, addressing important national security issues with emphasis on nuclear explosive weaponization. advanced energy systems related technologies. Challenging assignments exist in such areas as the application of intense ion beams to inertial confinement fusion-, use of lasers other analytical tools to improve understanding of the combustion process; development of special silicon hybrid microcircuits for defense energy programs. Supporting this work is a full complement of modern laboratory equipment facilities, a large central network of mainline computers, including several CRAY-1 S systems a CRAY-X MP together with a large number of smaller distributed systems of the VAX 11 780 class. T he labs principal locations—Albuquerque. NM Livermore. CA offer a complete range of cultural recreational activities combined with the informal living style of the West. Sandia’s benefit package includes paid health care, life insurance, retirement 24 days vacation. US citizenship is required. Qualified candidate' 'hould write to: staff Recruiting Employment Division 3331 Sandia National Laboratories HO Box 5800 Albuquerque. NM 8“I85 or Personnel Division 8022 Sandia National Laboratories PC) Box 969 Livermore. CA 9i550 Sandia National Laboratories an equal opportunity employer 409 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-Campus Bookstore Palo Alto The Track House Mon.-Fri. 7:45-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Thurs. til 9:00 Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-6:00 SINCE 1891 JHOITS Insurance 250 Cambridge Avenue, Post Office Box 60190 Palo Alto, CA 94306 415 324-0606 an independent employee owned organization Stanford Principals Herb Hill ’70, MBA ’72 Don Way ’70 OUR KNOWLEDGE IS YOUR BEST INSURANCE 410 The time to think seriously about financial protection is now. Not later. You’re obviously a person who plans ahead. After all, for college you chose one of the best schools in the country. And now that you're graduating, chances are 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 Ik 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 s x n? We’ll Ik 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 The Travelers Insurance Company, The Travelers Indemnity Company, and Ihetr Affiliates Hartford. Connecticut 061K3 Securities products available through Travelers Equities Sales. Inc STUDENT INDEX CLASS CODES Freshman Sophumoir Junior Senior Ccxetnun.il MAJOR CODES .YeAok of farlh Stmurt Cicolofcy (.mnhysns Appwd Earth Sckikci Petroleum Engineering Silwot of £ ngmrm ag Pre-Engineering Aeronautics Sc AstroiiauiKt Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Hoii a Engineering (i|.1k I Mechanics Engineering Science (inwfil Engineering Industrial Engineering Materials Science Hr Engineering Met lull .il Engineering Engineering-fctonimik Systems Oiici.iihiiis Krse-areh Schoot of fawnurvi (J Semen Eood Research Inin union jl Relations American Studies Medieval Studies Biophysics Applied Physic Anthropology 3 4 C KUO B92 B'M B‘.W DOS DIO Dll 1 I2 DIS 1)14 DIS DI6 DI7 1)18 1)19 DUO DU I El)U E07 EU4 EU5 E26 EU7 EU8 Art East Avion Studio Chinoe Japanese Human H ilogy Biological Sciences Chemistry duties Communscatioii Etonoinitv E. l.vh Latin AnieiKan Studio llntoiy Humanities Special Piogiam Mathematics Ercnch lulian German Studio llunian language Ruction tc Eavi Eurbpran Siudiev Slav Citiguages and I alcratuio Spanish Linguistics Muck Phibnopliy Physks Political Vieike Psychology Kelig iuc Studio Modern Tlicxight Sc Literature Scxwlogy Maihemaiital StieiKet Drama StotiUKt E30 ESI ESU ESS ESS E36 ES7 E38 E39 E40 E4U E4S E44 E4S E46 E47 E4X E49 ESI) ESI ESU E5S ES4 ESS ES7 ES8 E59 ECO ECU E6S Efi4 ECS E66 Computer Science E67 African c Afro-Amriuan Studio E;t' � Comparative latrralure E69 Englnh Sc French Lileratuiev E70 English A- Italian Literatures E7I English Sc German Literature! E72 English Sc Spanish lateralurcs E7S Ercnch Sc Italun laleralures E?4 Ercnch Sc English Literatures E75 Italian Sc English Literatures E76 Italian Sr Ercnch lateralurcs E77 Philosophy A- Religious Studies E78 :Ussks A- Huniamno E80 Comparative larcraturc Sc Human Ex I Englnh A- llumonUK-s EXU French llumaiuties EX3 German Studio A- Humanities EX-1 History A Huniamno EXS Modern Thought A- Lit. A- Human. E86 Philosophy A- Humanities E87 Slack lung Sc Li! Sc Humanities FXX Spanish A- Humanilio E89 Drama A- Humanilio E90 Religious Studio A- Humanilio E9I Mum Sc Humanilio E92 School of Medicine Medical Mkiobiology H78 L'naflilutcd Programs I lido id ualit Designed E99 Sc J41 Hydrology K9S Values. Tech . Sci. tc Society J97 Undeclared COO Ahadw, Adel Ramsey Abbott, Rolen But Icy Abernathy, Mirk Abeet. Lon Ann Abrahaai, Amy Joanna Abrams. IVuglat Mirk Abrams. Karen Michele Abrams. Robcii Hetman Acker. Das id Cbughs Ao aasyra, Rosemary Adorno. Guts Charles. Jr. Adams. Culture Adams, David Faulk nr r Adams. Febci Adams. avion Laurence Adams, oyce Ann Adams. usi«n Laurence Adams, Robert L Adams. Rose Mane Adams, Tlaunia Nailali Adamson. Oinstvplyec lawtence Adamson. Fiona Buchan Adamy. Peter Hilton Adelberg. Bndky Scott Adelson. Thomas AikIicm Adler. Leceurd Adler. Mkhatl Jcmathan Adlet. Seeven David Agr as, Andrew Slew art Aguilar. Audrey Helene Aguilar. James Onus Aguilera. Gabriel Aguiruldo. Tsfcr Francis Aguirre, Igor Ricanis Aguirre. Martin Moran Aguirre. Tuny Alei Agyei. Yvonne Ahem. Charles Francis. Ill Ahlgrcn. Kristin Ann Ahn, Daniel H. Aherns. Kimberly Anne Aimonetn. Seeven W. Aiden. Brian Scoet Aim-,on. John Andrew Akamitse. Stsinya Akunoio. Mild Akin. John Eric Akivama. David Gene Al-Jubeie. Maher Ahmed Al-Sadie, Sadick I. AlaJsem. Daniel Mislina Alamm. Todd Frederick Alharran. Panic u Olga Alhaugh. Brad Lee Albert. Ian Richard Albcsiim. Caelietirsc R. Alborough. James Richard Alhosrm. Marek Albrecht. Ehrahrlh Ann Albnteen. Carolyn Ell) Alders. Cynthia Mane Aiden, John Wscslsisieth Alder, Janet Elaine Alec. Mark NKholai Ales. Maisne Alesander. Ourkett Inge Alrsandcr. Chivctophcr Alesander. David Mire Alesander. Jeffrey Mirk Alesander, JoWItc Kamcmi Alesander. Michelle Kim Alesander. Paul Arthur AlcsarKlet. Srephank M. All-Salaam. Pu Aliwalas. Joseph Jeremy Allen. Eric Anthony 4 EJ5JE9J )02 4 DIJ 4 E07 265 4 E4« E)9 294 J E07iE52 ) UOO 1 uoo 258 2 UOO 220 4 Ed9iE)5 1 UOO 265 4 DI9 298 2 UOO 4 EM 224 2 UOO 4 DU 254 2 E40 27) 1 UOO 276 $ DI6 D22 4 EKYE4J 2)4 2 UOO 2)2 } UOO 274 J uco 2)5 4 E46’E45 247 J DIVD2) 268 4 E40 d E58 4 E4Js EJ5 d D19 22) 4 D2J 4 E59 J UOO 271 2 uoo 221 2 UOO 277 4 DI2 2 UOO 2 1X0 2 UCO 225 ) E4VEJ9 � 7 4 E6S 2 UV 26) d Dll 4 EW 2 UOO 276 2 EJ9 4 DU 4 E5S 218 2 1X0 5 DlttDIO d EW 246 1 1X0 226 4 E4J d UV 225. 226 2 UOO 3 UV 262 2 UV 4 EWE ) 228 2 E40 281 } ES7 4 E07 4 DI7 E4) 4 DI2 4 EM 265 J E)S 4 DI7 221 2 UV 4 E40 4 EJ7 2 0 J D2) 255 2 UV 226 2 UV 265 2 UV 2M 4 EW 4 E« J E40 2 UV 252 4 E4) 255 Allen. Evan David Allen. Matthew Josef Allen. Samantha Jo Allen. Timothy Allen. Wendy Ehiabeeh Allen. Wendy Louise Allison. Cheiyl Jessenc Atlnon. Gregory James Allied. Keith Grant A breed. Dosvd Emmanuel Almyussr. Christina Mane Ak-eno. Louis Garcia Alt. Roger Alton. Pen Michele Aker. Jay Alan Abet. Keilh Warren Alice. Stephanie Allhouse, Aaron Peter Alnngee, Richard Ah-arer. Anthony Ah-aier. Das ! Robert. Jr. Ah-arei. Enissue Mono Ah-arer. Leo Dassd Ah-arer. RjuI Ruben Alvarer. Sabrina Ann Ahes. MKhael Fernando Ahwdtc:. Jennifer Lynn Amaral. tluabeih Joyce Amaro. Ruben AmNer. Carol Ann Amdahl. Andrea Leiih Ammes. Bsxinie Elaine Ammon. Daniel Earl Am:eo , Dina Louise Amsiuer. Mark WcKcoei Aniivl. Rakesh Kumar AnoMasopouVas, Alexander Kcnras Anjvu, Eugene Anchoesdo. Enrupie Roberto Arsderea;. Mark Allen Andersen, Carl Floyd Andersen, Scoet Kay Anderson. Carol Anne Anderson. Dina Dionne Anderson. David lames Anderson. Edward George Anderson, lames Erse Anderson. jascei Ashley Anderson. Jeanne Mane Anderson. Kneyh Burton Anderson, kami Karen Anderson. Karen MacAnhue Anderson. Kcssn Aihtcei Anderson. Ltu Angela Anderson. Lynn Meilan Arsdrttoti. Mark Edward Anderson. Nicholas Junes Robert Anderson. Nicholas Marvin Andrrson. Robert Keith Anderson. Stephen B. Anderson. Troy IVuglai Anderson. Vkki Lynn Andrew. Carol Ann Matte Andrew. Mark Andrew. Phllto W.hon Andrews. David Michael Andrews. Kathy laursnda Andrews. Kendall Andrews. Robert Joseph Arsdnk.pvul.w_ Alysia Lee Andnkopculos. Shaun Gecege Ary . Bcvei Seong Angrlillo, Neil Leceurd Ann. Kotin Antchc. Jacques Anionucci. Tonya Mxhelle Aoln. Andrew Hiroshi Apohotta, Nkole Main Appleman. Jeremy Aleiandct Araren. Michael Archimheau. Lester Milward, III Arellano. Manuel Maas 4 E59 1 UOO 2 UOO 229 4 DU 2 UCO 2)2 ) E22 EW 29) 2 UV 2 UV 4 E4) 4 E4) 27) 4 EW 199 2 E4) 271 4 EW 277 2 UOO 249 4 E4) )I7 2 D19 24-) 4 E07 294. )l? ) E4) 268 4 )I7 ) UV 2 UV 254 ) E07 222 4 E58 22). )I7 2 UV 229 4 D17 ) EWE65 2 UV 227 ) UV 255 4 EM )17 ) EM 255 1 UV 259 ) E64 5 D2) 1 UV 2)2 4 E22 ) UV 277 2 UOO 1 UCO 227 1 UV 270 1 UOO 227 ) UCO 2 1 4 E59 1 UOO 276 2 UV 4 DU 265 4 E4VDI) ) DI2 4 807 2 UCO 4 E58 )I7 ) E)5 251 4 E)9iE4) 294. )I7 2 UOO 278 2 UOO 276 4 EM 2 0. )I7 ) DI9 2« 4 DI9 262. 306 4 E40 274. W) 2 UOO 249 5 DI2 2 E5) ) DI7 4 E40 )I7 4 B94 kW 5 DU 245. )I7 4 E40 247. )I7 4 E20 272. )17 1 UOO 4 EM )17 1 UOO 269 ) DI9 2 UOO 257 4 E)9 305. )I7 1 UOO 256 4 E59 317 1 UOO 249 2 uoo 228 ) uoo 227 ) uoo 274 ) E58 250 2 uoo ) DI9iE4VE5 Arenas. Paul Bruno Arrau. John Yoduto Armas. Robert Jcweph Armenian;. Rebecca A. Arm oread. Matthew John Armstrong. Jesuca Lawtetsce Armierong. Joel D. Armstrong- Maty Leigh Armstrong. Robert Bruce Am.un.ng. Rod Rue Let Amesoo. Jeanne Elaine Arnett, Slartin Clay Amof. Paige Morns Arnold. Andrea Virginia Arnold Jennifer Burrttlc Arnold. Mart. A Amsd.-ef. Robert Edward Aronson. Adirn lawrence Arceucei. Steven C. Artedrerti. Fabuli Raguel Arrecd.evA.1. Nvolas Ranncty Ams.es. James W.llum Anew. Andrew Selh Arrow. Anlhceiy J.wepli Arvuu. Angela Tereie Am. Thailene Jill AslVwn. Eton M. Asher. Anthony Craig Ashley, kaicn Elue Ashccei, Rebecca Asimus. Kann Stcfanie Asper. Lara Cole Aspinwall. Lisa G. Aim. Penny llene Awey. James SGgucrr. Jr. A toyo. Lama Haider Archescei. IXiv.d Edward Atilano. Loname Chnsiine Arkuss. Edward Todd Arkuss, Paul Seephen Atkmwei, Elaine Mane Aikinscei. Elcabeth S. Atkinscei. GunhiU Knirin Arkuswei. Potrieu A. Atondo. El. belli Miry Auertury. Clarence III Atwff, Amy Elisabeth Auer. Threw. Rrinecke AumiQer. Phillip C. Acre. Karol Liu AuHgen. James Owen Auum. Andrea Austin. Cara Loose Austin. Oemom Robert Auum, Franc me Maumi Auum, Karen Eluabeih Austin. Thoenas Wilum Austin, Vugmia Mini Avaka. Raul D. AssLa. Jerry Aacl. Bnkbnd Joueh ArselroJ. Alan Stephen Ayres. Patncii Agwfc. Jetfeey John A:ute. Joseph Wayne Am. Jmniter Lynn ) ) DI9 UV 2)9 I EM 318 2 UV 26) 2 UCO 4 EM )I8 4 DI7 )l� 4 E58E52 264. )I8 ) UOO 318 4 M97 2 E40 4 EW )I8. )� . ))7 ) ES8E40 ) E6VEM 4 )!S 4 E)5 4 EK9E40 4 E64 4 E58JE38 2 UOO 5 DI7 E59 ) DI2 262 4 EM 278 2 UOO 2 uco 23) 4 E58 295 ) E40 1 UOO 276 1 UOO 225 UCO 2W 4 E59 )I8 ) UOO 2 UOO 252 ) E)9 228 4 E40 2 0. )I8 1 UOO 254 4 D2) 2 UCO 26) 4 EI5iE40 241. 318 4 E64IE35 2)0. )IS ) E4) 4 E40E4) ) E40 4 E07 2)7. )18 2 UOO 265 4 E22 278. )IS 4 DI9 )I8 4 E28 318 ) D2) 281 4 E6) )I8 UOO 2 UCO 4 E59 )I8 1 UCO 254 4 DIVD20 )I8 4 E)9-B57 )18 ) D19 265 2 UCO 219 1 UOO 2 UOO 259 ) E)7 5 DI9FDI0 2 UCO 292 1 UOO Hlb.net. Eric Robetl Baca. Area Crntina Backschedee. Andrea Gayle Boclui. Mark Andrew Boccei, Bema.hne Maty Hoccey. Jenjr Amheiy Bacon. Richard IXilc Rare. Amanda Baev. Kalhcnne Elise Buee. Seeven Michael Bifb. Korinn LaVenve Bagdad,. Daniel Bill. Geescey Roger Bnley. Win Cheiuopbee Bliley. Thxnai Purser Bins. Sean Ryan Bnrd. Darrin Allan Bund. Sheila Denise fuket. Charles Biker. Elisabeth Dom Baker, Jeanne Elisabeth Bikte. Jetfrev Pad Biker. Melissa Bonnie Biker. MkhcUrme Bui. Carmen Anne Balakridinan, Kenneth Ra| Bills, Eluabcrh Golev Buldo. Angela Marie Baldwin. Eric Lawrence Rulint, Matthew Dassd Buhnc. Seeven Eldon Ballard. Miriam E. Ballinger, lathe Marie Ballinger. Pamela Lynn Ballcer, Amy Jo Bal:. Christofhrr Mark Bonchcff. Ann IWifield. Jason Timothy Banks. Beth Ann Banks. Jchn Da.sd Banks. Ralph Richard Banka. Tracey Lynnelte Banner, Laurence Decker Bang Martin Albeit Banla. Susan Ellubeth Boo. Darnel Biray, Camellu Lin Barba. Noema Angelica Barba I. Divd James Bar tv. Don Qiaeles Barbee. Amanda KCrgan Birber. kimlvrli Ado Rirhur, ChriMOphcr Emesi Barbour. Mart PowIkI. Bare has. Isaac Dcherty Bird. Christopher Courtney Bird in. 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Walter Dwarf Bant. Kevin Murray Ban. Bln Jennifer Kartell. Keith William Batthulocarw. David Allen Bartholomew. Scott Aim Barthniom. Bradley R.«p Bartlett. Arden.« Gcedcei. IV Battlen. Edward T.. IV Bartlett. Terry N. Bartcei. Daval Ptiet Bart. n. RkharJ Newcomb Bari creek. John Micheal BaaaUaa. Edward Allan Batkin, later Michael Baaulto. Guadalupe Crneuu Batemrn. Matthew Daren Baocei. Dam lo Rciarvi. Baerntceu. Brandi Lynn Bauer. Bnm Patrick Bauer. l«a Elcabeth Baum. Gecrirey Kane Bauman. Carla Jem Bauman, lama Ardrew Baumm. Janet Eliiabeeh Baumgarrnet. Martha Ruth Bautnca. Joel Bella Rautoo. Lynelle S. Baveya. Sarabjit S«r«h Baw. Ardrew Bayer. Kchn Hart Baylrw. Davd Manhall Bade. Dmai Murray Bade. Michael Randel Baynham. Dated Wade Baal. Tama Renee Beat ham. Melon Ann Beale. Franco Kerr Bean. Became Arnhem BeardUet. Mattery Kendall Reader. Allyyoo Lynn Beaaley. William Allen Beactae. Lau Oimrina Beauchene. Natalie K. Bechky. Perry Scoet Beck. Traci Patrice Beck. Wiliam Beau Becker. Frederic S. Becker. Julia Ellen Becker. Rocky Becker. Maureen Amy Beckham. Gram Patrick Beckman. Jchei Char la Bcdgad. Scoet Lantfced Bednarcryk. Denne Michelle Beet. John Kenneth Bcetet, Natalie Kmtma Behretva. Oirntcfher Bnm Bekemeyct. Sccet Bryan Belanger. Nina Alexandra Belcher. Catherine Lee Bella. Franca Oimrina BrUioee. Jcacfh Davyd Bell. Cafcbyn Ann Bell. David Matthew Bell. Hratha Anne Bell. Mehin Brlliwhi, John Jcnech BrltrKBo. Daniel Alexander. Jr. Beltran. Ronald Brn-Shtnhin. Eliahu Avrzham Benak. Mark Stephm Benbrook. Bradley Aim Bencse. Willum Joaeph Bender. Ann Mane Bender. Dbyru Eit Benedict. Dune E Bmetcdr. Amy lem Bedford. Tracy Lynn Rmiamm. Cynthia D. Bcnjamm. Jcbei Burnham Bennett. Chrunna Anne Bennett. Damn lay Bennett. Davd Allan Bennett. Eutuh Xerxa Bennett. Karen Mane Bennett. Kevin Lee Bennett. Margaret Marian Bctuch. Hunt Into Bentley. Rcbrtt Gerald Benton. Itwaca Benton. Lau Renee Benvenuto. Kccu Bern . Idea l Elcabeth BoJeya. Joaaa G. Bag. 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K nn Elizabeth 1 1X0 249 McDonnell. Catherine II 4 E40 156 McDinnell. John Jomev 4 E07 156 McDmough. Paul Newt.ei 4 E39 248 McUmrll, Jack Bum. Me Enter. Patrsk William 4 EW 305 4 EW McFaddrn. Clatuu Cole J UOO 281 McFatlanJ. Uvei ) hn Me Fallow. fcbgtt Allan 4 J E43 UOO 244 219 McCann. Alwm Joy 4 EW 2 6 MeGonnon. I'attKk Cjney 4 E07 263 McGMun. OiriKoflitt Aaron 2 UOO McGinnis Terrence Rcbm McGcnlglr, Mkhari John MiGieittk. Patricia fine 4 3 J 1)13 E4S E39 E59 302 156 156 McGovern. John Jcocph McGowan, Candyn Irene 4 5 E07 E07006 McGowan, Kelly Ann 1 UOO 226 McGrath. Chnitian Browne 3 E24 241 McGrow, Sean C. 4 E39il)l7 30). 156 McGtory. John June . II 3 UOO 210 Me I (argue, Randi McHcifey. Robert R. 4 4 E63 E40 275 156 McIntyre. Terry Rohm 1)12 297 McKean. Thoma John 2 UOO 278 McKee. Gee eye Moetun McKeeve . John Barry McKeever. Mkhari J. 4 E39 297 3 EW 4 EW 156 McKenzie. Julie Aruvc 4 E07 156 Melon. Brent Langolon 4 1)17 156 M K«nncy. Bryan Wayne 4 1)12 110 Mi Kinney. 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Rachel Ann 2 UCO 247 Mendel. Liu Florence 3 E43 211 Mendel ei. Stacey 4 E07 357 Mendez, Luo Pavel 2 UOO Mendoza. JmLrti lopes 2 UOO Merc, Margaret V. 4 Dll 236 Menninget. IXmd Henry Merirurtcee. William LsLEey 1 4 1X0 DI3 249 Men, Andre! Anccmo 3 EX 233 Mercer, loner A item 3 1X0 357 Mercer, Kimbcrlr Ann 4 E34 Mercer. Suanne 4 E36 254 Mercer. Tiru 2 UOO 276 Meredith. Cara Maria 3 E35 250 Mergen. Chrunne Hirabeth 2 UCO Mrrum. Roger Steven 4 EX 2W Merit hew. Rohm Dai j 1 UOO Mermelutm. Julu Lynn 5 DI2 248. 357 Mrtrunon, Jcfltcy W. 4 DI3 265 Memtr. Andrew W 4 EW 271 Merrow. Sharon Lee 4 E63 357 Merwcde, Jennifer Lynne McKher. Kern J. 4 1 E39 UOO 357 Mruk k. IVhea E. 4 EW 265 Men. Lloyd M 2 UCO Metace . Andrew Kenneth 4 E35 XI. 357 Met i. Madeleine J. 4 E63 357 Met acre. Shorcn Rcoe 5 E39ID20 278. 357 Mcurn. Manrueeite Angela 4 UOO Mcwhxne. Jcfercy LXmrrun 4 DI3 More. Duflti Jay Meyer. Quntin hrcdetKl 4 2 E22 1X0 269 Meyer. Mahkn David 3 E60 357 Sleyee. Mkhael Jewel 4 E39 Meyer. 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Kate Gmead 4 E0? 250 2 UCO 228 Muller. Davyd Charlev 4 E63 27) Mulligan. Fein M. 4 E24 Mumuo. Aamet 2 UCO Munger. Fhilip Ru� ell 2 1X0 277 Munguu. Chnvtophcr Jen 2 1X0 Muno:. Cork 3 EW Mono:. Gabriel 3 1X0 255 Mutko. Mary dm 2 UCO Muno:. Saul 2 UCO 229 Munum. Jefirey Alan Mwitcr. Katherine Aiuve 4 EW 4 EiO 304. )W Stiller. Pauicu Anne 1 UOO 252 Munmer. Tamara Mocuihla 2 UCO Morota. Yothiluko 4 £36135 S« Mueiksk. Seen Charley 3 UCO Mutt logo. Dcbta Jo Murk. 1-Merge A. 5 4 E 391)21 1)23 2)1 22). )W Mwphy. Brett Regan Mraphy, Karen Chmtme 5 DlftDIO 3 UCO 268 Mveidiy. Lynn Marie 3 E07 Mwphy. Mkhael Jot Mwphy. Redney Allan 2 UCO 4 E22 269 Mwpliy. Scon McLaughlin 4 DI7 272 Murphy. Tursehy Martin Murray. FamCcJleen 2 3 UCO E39 224 Murray. Jihn Fulton. Ill Murray. Kelly Lue 3 E39 4 E07 227. 299 Murray. Scoit Warren 4 1)13 itc Murray. Tom Gerard 4 EC? 277. MO Mumoo. Mkhele Knum 4 E07 245. 360 Muiter. Bradley Wilkaffl 4 E39 297 Mutch. Margaret M. 4 DI9 279. 360 Much. Daniel Frederick 4 E39 230. 360 422 Muth. Kimberly Anne 4 £01 Myall. Patrick Andrew J DI9 Mm, Andrew CUM 4 £57 02 J Myen. Andrew Dsw 4 1X0 Mien. Om«c het Joseph Myen. Daniel Seevr-n 4 4 E43 D23 Mien. Michael Davsd 2 E30E39 Mien. Michael Davsd 1 1X0 N S'acey. Ann $ E3VE28 231. 560 Xadan. Christian Haevovef 4 EM 241 Nairn. Peter Wales 2 uoo 270 Safe!. Tob. Ela.ne • 3 319 277 Nader. Beesy tna 2 UOO 230 Sacr. Catherine Stephen 4 ESI 255 Nagy. Gcella Soeua 2 UOO 220 Narr. Serf-hen Mean. Ill 2 uoo 252 Sait. Ragan ViiayacharaVan 4 E35 2M Salt. Sumeet 1 UOO 225 Nairn. Elizabeth Mane NaLagawa. Martha Mnko 4 3 DI7 UOO 272 257 Naka no. Enn Akemi 4 E34 252 Nakaduma. Michael Mittuteni 1 UOO NaLtshima. Fhilip F. 4 E35 295 Nakawhe. Wend 4 EM 294. 360 Nance. Matthew Edward I EM Nates. Erlmda 2 UOO 302 Napnrii. John Joaeph 3 DI7 Nadi. Daniel Thomas 2 UOO 252 Naduwary. Keith Chartrs 4 EM 226 Nasrf. Julie Lynn Nauckhidf. Joschnr C 2 4 UOO E55 282 Nsoenherr. Tereta 4 DI9 304 Nauiehteci. Erin tliraberh ) E4VE58 Naughtcei. John Andeeai i EM 242 Naugles. Geee e John 4 DI2 Nava, Ingrid Itene 1 UOO Navarro. John Matthew 2 uoo 278 Navarro. Jose 3 E57 Nehel. Ernest 2 UOO 225 Nedrow. Jeffrey thvsd J E40 265. 360 Needle. Lcene lan 4 E20 Neeper. Shawne Anell Nob. Karl Darwel 2 EM UOO 228 219 Neiman. Aaron Michael 4 EJVE28 2M. 360 Nellis. Amy Blythe 2 UOO 259 Nebon. Caroline B. J UOO 299 Nehon. Daniel Henry t uco 256 Nebon, David Aaron 4 DU 360 Nebon. Jill Kroten Nebon. Laura Mictieflf 4 517 4 E59 299 Nebon. RacharJ Bradley 4 DI7 308 Neou. Vivian Fes-Wen 4 EM 245. 360 Nervi. Angcb Mary 4 EM Necet, Buie Mane 4 E07 255. 360 NndtnL Nicole 2 UOO 249 Neuhch. Thoenav Hiahcei. Jr. i UOO 305 Newcomb. Tanya Lynn i E07 360 Newcombe. Brett Anthony 4 EM Newccenet. Mary Catherine 3 EM Newman. Glenn Nachan 2 UOO 220 Newman. Holly Bernice Newman. Stephanie Kay 2 2 uoo uoo 278 Newmark. David Michael 2 uoo 230 Newton. Michael Edward J EM Newton. Stephen Pawl Ng. Helen Munyt ) E55 59 4 DI2 2M. 360 Nt. Kim Lane 4 E40 360 Npan. Ed h Manfcnc 4 DI7 360 Nparetv. David 2 E39 233 Nguyen. Lai Leant Nguyen. Oaanc Tue Nguyen. Thanh-Van Npx 4 2 J DU UOO uoo 232 2M. 250 Nacolai. Ann-Mane ) uoo Nah.li, Antomrtte Lava 1 uoo 276 Nabob. Chario Burton J EM Nicholas. Oimrceher M. Naholaa. Eleabrth Mae 3 } E28 EM 241 Nabob. Sheryl Ann J UOO Nahobcn. Janet Mahael 4 EJ9 Nahobcn. Saradra Leith 4 £01 360 Nahobcn. Theteva Elizabeth 2 UOO 227. 304 Nichoacn. Mark Era ) E40 N'aoua. Dawn Mane 4 E59 361 Nieh. Peter Yaoptog. Ill N alebeck. Mcnaa Lyn 5 E)9 DI) 227. 361 2 UOO 2M Nalien. Qimtirhtt Jchn Nwbcn. Edcar Karl Nietnever. Nina Lome Nierlah. Steven Louts 2 4 UOO B9C 268 273 4 J EM D19 361 269 NJet. Alexander. Jr. ) E59 Nile. John Herbert 4 EM 302. 361 Nmg. Andrea Severn 2 UOO 240 Natnul. Camleth Gmedi 2 UOO 252 Sober. Laura Mar, 4 EM 294 Nu. Tma Ouh-tin 2 DI7 275 Noble. Mahael Wayne 4 EM 261 Nod. Anne Eliaberh 4 EM 299. 361 Nogales. Anna Eleru J UOO Noeales. Rou Lirvlj Nolan, Joseph Shawn Nolan. Naole Yvette 4 4 4 D17 DI9 E59 277. 361 Nciart. Timothy Jcwcph Noland. Janetta LaVonne Ndnt. Jill Mane 4 DU 298 J 4 UOO E3WE6) 277 300 Nchmg. Kimberly Diwn 1 uco 263 Ncena. Edwin Yoacha 4 D19 361 Ncedjaar. Neb Peter 2 UOO 230 Norm. Crait Dx«bs J E39 302 Ncethtop. Andrew Das-ad 3 UOO Ncethway. Dud C. Ncethway. William H 4 D16 298 4 EM 231. 57. 361 Norton. Stephana Loune J EM Nounchuk. Mathew S- 4 E4) 220. 361 Novak. Tanya Linn 4 E3S E39 299. 361 Novak. Tanya Mane J 1X0 Nowell. Knstin Mae 4 EM Nceali. Stacey Hanmu Nunet. NoeaE. J DU 245. 299 3 E6) Nunes. Pamela Sara 3 ES9 Nuno. Laura Guadalupe 4 E59 361 Nwti. Caria Anne 4 EM Nucik, Jeswca Miriam Nun. Elisabeth Anew 4 3 E35 E99 E59 231. 361 281 Nye. Thmai Andtcw 4 E39 273. 361 Nybuv. Karen Ida 4 E99 Nyiln. Colleen Ann 3 EM 241 Nynwen. Richard Therm 2 UOO 223 O O'Brian. Heather Lea 2 UCO 277 O'Brien. Amy Mane 2 uco O’Brien, Anne Mane 3 E40 310 O'Dell. Michael Patrick 3 E57 ODoeinell. Ian Robert 3 UOO 278 O'Flynn, Nancy Maureen 3 UOO 275 O'Hatnty. Michael John O'Hara. DanyeBr Michelle 2 3 uco E95 277 240 O'Hara. Mary 3 UOO 223. 290 OTCcekr. David Devereaux 1 UCO 230 O'Meara. Msehacl Sean. II 2 UCO 259 O-NeJI. Daniel Core 2 UOO O'Neill. Loun Franco 2 UOO 236 O'Prey. Elisabeth Eleen 3 UOO ORatchalliiifh. Cceull P V� « 1 uco O'Shea. Margaret Eileen 3 E52 263 Oakea. Tcdd Gavin 1 UOO Oakley. Liu Margaret 4 EM 268 Oana. Elisabeth Lynn 3 E30E65 245 Oaten. Albett Wohnu 4 E5S 279 Oharu. Mary Geoeiette 4 E63 276. 04. 561 Ocaaek. Gregory Jamrt Ckeyiaeta. Lalaa Rowa 4 3 E39iE6 EM 61 Ochu. Claudia Ouoma 2 UOO 254 Ochu. Ana 3 E35 (Yhu. Marcos 4 DI7 276 Olrnweller. Sharon Anne 2 UOO Oita. Chinyrtc Peaty Odom. Wesley Earl 1 3 UCO uco 278 269 Oedmt. Jeffrey Robert Oehlet. David Todd 3 3 uco EM 301 Ch. Jane 3 DU 254 Ch. Seimin Yant Ohaea. Patrick Gslm 3 4 E39 E� 237 Chlarmdet. Kent in Arm 4 D17 362 Ohibcck. Rebecca Rose 1 1X0 251 Ode. Chraecchrt T. Ota. Etk Anders Okada. Connor Kiku 4 2 E35 1X0 362 269 2 UCO 249 Okada. Lava Mive 2 1X0 227 Okrke. Charles Chtnedu 3 DU 272 Otrke. Cceiuantia A. 4 H78 278. 362 Ctele. lie ache Beverly 3 E54 Okelo. Sarde Owvaxh 1 1X0 Ok.aa.eo, Sane Miyakn 2 UCO 270 Oion. Oiokon Bussey 2 uco 278 Often. Brooks Alan 4 E39 263 04rsck. Frednc Wells. Jr. 1 UOO Oieven. Laura Anne 2 1X0 Otesen. Marc Christian 4 E3WDI7 292. 362 Otivaa. Andrea Mane 3 E40 Olivas. Marta Ch ratine 2 1X0 275 Olivet. Ervc Doughs 2 UCO diver. Joevathan Avery Obver. William Grant 4 3 E58 D23 OOmarm. Michael Manm 3 UOO 362 Ohm. Barbara Arm 4 E40 Cbm. Enca Soon 4 640 Obon. Arenka Mai 3 D17 221. 290 Oboes. Diana Lynn Obon. Emily Elisabeth 2 4 UCO DI7 239 362 Obon.KaHD.vsd 4 E4) Obon. Kathryn Josephine 4 E3WE3I 36 Obon. Peter Chnucphtr 2 UCO 268 Obon. Steven James 2 UCO 277 Oboes. Todd Edward 4 E57 267. 362 Ohm. Erika Juanita 2 UCO 224 Ondcf. Eante All 3 DU Onral. Michael dark 5 DI6sDI0 362 Orveil. Anita Chnuine 4 E37 362 Oe Jetuvder Ovasn 4 D13 362 De. Stephen Paul 4 DU 2M Onnh. Ruuell Jay 2 1X0 263 Orel. Gwendolyn Abuse Orel. Robert Spencer 5 2 E4CVE57 UCO 226 Once. Mafia Dvvra 4 E35 Ormieth. Marrn Edith 4 E44 362 Omeba. Crlu Maria 2 UCO Ornelas. Edward James 1 UCO 263 Onpesa. 1 we Ida 3 E07 Orcsco. Juan Frmcneo 4 D13 231. 36 Orourke. Kathleen Man 4 EM 362 Otrga. Anna mare 1 UCO Onrcs. Anthny Told 2 1X0 259 Orth. Karen UnuU 2 E57 229 Ortrunc. Mark Howard 4 E64 Osteen. Gcettory Gerard Oibcenr. Rahert Ovaries 2 4 UOO DU 245. 303. 362 Oibum. Chatlcs Dinei 4 E40E58 280. 362. 371 Ouherwiti. Thoetus Jay 3 UCO Okherwit:. William Scott 4 E9 362 Oshiaa. Michelle Under 3 E59.E63 Osharo. Andrew G 4 E35 262 Owner a. Jeanne Mane 3 UCO 230 Omen. Michael Joseph 4 DU Ounces. Jill Beth 3 UOO Ourandcf. Stephen Christopher 1 UCO 252 Owailfvan. Felcu Ann 4 E38 275. 362 Osueva. Alfonso. Je. 4 E63 362 Oswald. Ehabeth Anne 2 UOO 249 Ota. Kmeina Marcel 1 UOO 249 Otss. Thmai Stephen 4 E59 250 On. Derek Alan 4 EM 298 Oneway. Jack Edward 3 E24 Oncrbeck. Choice fa 2 UCO 240 Ono. Sarah Ptrlin 3 E35 Otohen. Guva Renee 3 EC7 Ovalle. Anceb Michele 4 E39 227. 362 Ovens. Davsd Wirutcei 4 E40 264. 362 Overdeck. John Albert Osrrgard. Maria Chrncma Oietholt. Samuel Mark 2 UCO 226 3 E22 304 4 E35 362 Overtcei. Chen 4 E59E64 363 Owen. Anthony Ceai Owen. Chratophet Henry 2 UOO 363 2 1X0 249 Owens. Crair Braswell 5 DI3 249 Owens. Dtsvid Arnold 4 DI3 Owens. Kevin Writhe 4 E99 268. 36) Osharcahal. Dm Jacinto 4 UOOE39 305 Oser. Arse Caul 2 UOO 277 Oavath. Petti Stesen 4 UOO 110 P Paal. Fd-th Supanne 4 E58 247. � 61 Pacheco. John Amheiy 4 E28 268, 508 Packard, warren Joseph Padgett. Allan Patrick 3 DI9 2 UOO 249 Padilla. Josephine Padilb. Julie Antoinette Padilla, l.u: Mafia 1 3 2 uoo uoo uco 240 277 PeJwsck. Luke 2 uco 264 Part. John Edward 5 DI9� DI0 2M. 508. 56) Pape. Benjamin R. _ 4 EW 265. 36) Pape. Christopher Stewart Pa«e. Janelle Nbtw 3 4 E4CVD19 E59 227. 36) Pape. Stephanie T 3 E35 221 Pa«e. Chnuine Ehtabrth 2 UOO Payee. Gina Mane 3 E39iE24 265 Payee. John Thomas Pack, felicia Chin Yisxtc 2 3 UOO E38.E40 Pai. Levi Sevang ICon 5 E35 36) PaJ. Liu Marie 4 EM 250. 363 Pane. Mark Curtn 4 E39 Paksbsah. Scott Stephen 1 1X0 22) Palmer. Jonathan Mart 4 EOT 36) Pafcaer. Shanes Renee 2 1X0 276 Palmer. William Henry 4 DU Pan. Raytncevd J.S. 3 D13 254 Panayvotou. Alexu Panthen. Ruuell Charles 3 3 UOO E59 302 Pannetl. Tracy Renee 4 F.58 36) Pates. James Joseph 5 DI3 DI7 36) Panto. Stephan Diane Pan. taacvYa Pacdini. Khmtirve Lvnn Papvathanassiou. Andrew 2 4 2 UCO DU UCO 26) 74. 365 25 2 2 UOO 251 Pape. Francis WiUiara 2 UOO Pape. GcraU franco. Jf. 2 uco Pappagohn. Caroline A 4 E39 E58 Pappayohn. Gciwpr Aristotle 1 UOO 252 Pappas. Mart Thenas 3 E39 Paraia. Jason Patrek 3 E30 308 Paraiswvki, Brian Ji-eph 3 UCO Paredes. Valentine Liberty 2 UOO 270 Patel. Stephanie Jeanne 2 UOO 277 Patct. Paid Lcun 1 UOO 219 Para. Eluabeth Sue 2 UOO Part. Ann 2 UOO 219 Part. Charles C 3 UOO 270 Part. David Her 3 uoo 271 Part. Ilelen Kvvmc Sun Part. RscharJ K. 2 uco 54 2 uoo Partet. Jcvakim EnJt 4 E58 24-8 Partct. J el Marthew 2 uoo 236 Partes. John Anfheiv 4 DI9 282. 363 Parthuevt. Catherine M 1 UCO 232 Parnell. Andrew Charles 2 UCO 241 Pamrll. Qsetyl Lynn 4 E39.E38 246. 297 Patra. Mschellr J Parun. Ibvyd Michael 4 E35 264. 363 2 UOO Punm. Stacy Lyrmettr 1 UCO Partch. States Lvnn 4 E4) 280. 363 Panada. Marpn Annette 4 E52 Faxh. Barbara Vannenun 3 UOO Paxoe. Catherine Lee 2 1X0 271 Pashigun. Meiisu Joy Pav aa. Oat Randall 3 3 1X0 UCO 275 Pasternak. Dahru Stephanie Pasture. Mart Rxlvard 4 3 E3VE4) M97 237 218 Patch. Sarah Kachnn 3 UOO 250 Pare. Kimberly WaUace 3 E58 304 Pate. William Rastmeid 3 DI7 278. 291 Patel. Derek Raman 3 1X0 257 Patel. Nee la 4 E44S35 218 Patel. Pang S 3 UCO 222 Patel. Ssmcesil Hewhang 4 DI7 242 Patino. Manu Yvette 2 E39 Parian. Ronald Joseph Patnck. Je«ABen 1 1 UOO uco 59 239 Pacnck. Stewart M. 4 EM 363 Part men. Dune P.G 4 E5) 243. 364 Pact men. Katheyn Ellen Partcnon. Kirt Campbell 3 1 UCO UCO 29). 364 Patter ei. Pameb D. 4 E20C6) Paetnon. Keith Wnght 3 DI2 Paetcn. Doeo Kathryn 4 EWE 59 2 6. 364 Patton. Roxanne Gu 4 E65 296. 364 Patty. Michael Sccet 1 UCO 252 Patsun. Andrew David 3 E4) Paul. Laura Ebme 3 UCO 275 Paulsen. Susan Cathmne 2 UCO 251 Pauhen. Ttoy Harlan Pauly. Been Roy 1 UCO 269 3 UOO Patfopoukw. Ttxu Valent 3 UOO Peskov . Dragena 2 uco 258 Pauon. Kirt Michael 4 E4) Paye. Jchn Anthony 4 E39 364 Payette. Davsd Wnght 2 UOO Payne. Omton Sawyer 1 UCO 223 Payne. Jonathan Bennett Payne. Kevvn Nocval 3 4 E38 B94 302 297 Peabdi. Ron Edward 2 UCO Peabody. Sally Anne 4 M97 294 Pearson. Andrew Noall 2 UCO Peaeson. Baehara Atm 4 E5) 364 Pearson. EHe Andrew 4 E39 Pearson. Katheyn Leigh 3 E35 Pearson. Virginia Cbmrr 4 E40E35 294 Peattuss. Oiristcphef Sydney 3 E39 SC9 Pedrtven. Scott Martin 1 UCO 258 Fcdtegin. Dean Patnck 2 UCO 274 Pekarv. Shannon Lee Pell. Barney Darryl 5 3 Dl) E4I 369 259 Prllurt. AmoU Rxhard 2 1X0 3C9 Pekon. Caehie Luc me 4 E6) Pete. Maxwell Ssngrf 3 UOO Pena. Co esse ant mo Santiago 2 UCO Penaj. Jane 4 E59 423 Pen . SMi-Wei Per«l e. RkharJ Beniamin Penhoct. Braden Wiliam Penney. WJliam Ikray Pcra. Cliarkxtr |l’| Darcu Perct-Venens. Caroline Jeanne Perer. Alexander Rilhache Peret. Ointlm K. Petet, IVaiine Rise Perer. Ehrabeth Btrcs. lose Rmt f’err:. Mkhael Jose Pete:. Teulib Periath, Rayon Pedant. Kimberly Lin Perlman. Mxt RkIukI Perceck. Barbara Lyn Perccek. Maria Grace PmclK. Virgime-Alvinc Rcik Pettigu. Suun Daknr Petty. Eaiih FUkiii Perry. Rcnald John Pervall. Siacy Jo Pe� eu. Am Paula Machado Pcuakcn. PariKia VomkJ Peter . Emily Pom. Michael Ckee Pcrerxn, Jerome Richard Pomm. Sitwn L. Pctcnon. Ourles E. Pooho, IViu Skkc Poomi, liu Qwwinc Pflcinn, Nikko Symonnc Prrenon. Piiruk R. Poown, Pcict Prtrtycm. Robert Wendell Peternm. Satah Johanna Peterson. Stephen Woky Pciriom, William Lawrence (Vlhenck. Jchn Clu.l« (Vital. Allan Minin Pcily. Ua Uwiie Pen . Enc (jH PewteUe. Kathryn McIXmncll Prttim. Mueiio Min FYrffttle. Eric Alin H am. Ensile Ckaynh PKirn. Hvangchi Thi Fhirn. Tctru Thu Flun. Hu Thinh Hv.llibcr. Jeffrey G. Fhillirri. Scott B. Hiillipa. AUn Wendell Hvillips. Chatle Henry Phillip . Darryl Akxaeakt Phillip . Jmcfh Pcny Fhillip . Percy Padet Phillip . Ruuell Ourk Hullip . Samantha Maiu Fhillip . SFimrK.fi Ehtaheth Deleting. Paula Miy Delete. OjvhI lli waiJ Pklctt.kfftcy Gun of Pidce. Thomas Joseph Derre-Louis. )aniline Ct«alic Pieirn. Robert Thomas rV Fi.,TViu Mix. II Pepin, Sala Pihl. Alloon Ann Pike, Qimtichct Jame Pike. RkharJ Abel Pike. Sarah Pjiikii PiIUi. A ilia Bhaikaran Pilln. Slum. Puneniel. Elir ' Cerda Panel err. Enc George Pinckney. Qirtuina Lorraine Pineda. Deborah Tracy Pinnla. Jiunru Mane Pinkerton. Daniel Wallet IVikner. Sally Pmkney. I aura Vanu Ptfikui. Gary Seuirt Pm... Joseph GerarJ Fklla. Mi.Kiel John (Vena. Mira Eileen Pitotiky, Jame RumcII FMtock, (aei lee Pitt.ek, Troy Martin Pm . Russell Clarence Pm . Terrence L. Pn.ve.ka, William Pnkcy. Jill Ebcahcth Pinero. Marc TEvenai Ftan, Allan Lindsey FVmel. Lee Allen Itanmer. Kimbcily lea Poe. Gina Rochelle Poehlmann. Kirieen Maegrer P.eniexicr. Maiy Alice P.kluda. Jennifer I.inn Polanski. Jennifer Lynn Pilhemtn. Robeit M. P.J.tan. Vincent Joseph (Vino. Jchn Edwin! Polbck. Howard Glenn Pollack. John Dowd (VUack. Sccanne Pollard. Angela Michelle Pierce. Margo Ann Demuiarai. Karan Henrik Pipe. Eliiaheeh Ellen Pipe. Michael William Pipe. Toil Ed.cl Pcppe. Matthew Herman Pieeh, Chmtoflio Francis Piege . Icnmfet Pcera . Ilcctot Manuel (Vera . RKhanl Jay Pcera. Matthew Robert Pceter-Shirky. Suun L Peeler. Barry Graliam Pceter. Dawn MicFiede Pieter. Dai l Mahtei Pieter, lame Anthony Pieter. La Moyne La fdtuo. II Pieter. Richard AUn Pietrery. Robert Jay Poiey. Sarah Kimhall Pinkui, Rohm Tereu Pinner. Moi(on Joel Pint. 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Suun Man 4 E99 Rrimer. Kyndamn Sybil 5 UOO 250 Rco. David James 4 E59 ail. Angela Ruth n. Maureen FaoMlng n. Tony itatiello. Francn Scott ■Ittocli. TFietrva I. ■me. Mario Goncalve y. Cannon Louoc n. AiEiley n. Kcnn John , Ernevt E. _ itaru. Matu Lucille CWgaanJ. Sucanne Ulnch (faciei. Raimi Lu Q 2 E78 2 UOO 3 LX© 1 UCO 4 E57 4 DU 3 UCO 4 E90 5 641 55 2 1X0 1 LXO 3 UCO 5 E56 211 265 276 566 J05 566 260. 566 219 R Raaxh. Pei. ie IXanael Rahago. Jame RKhanl RaFh. Maurice Famareji . Ill Rabin. BraiieJ Courtney RaKnhka. Anion Fhillip RacaV . John Mira Racchi. Renee Ann Rachlm. Clifford Andre. Rally. Scphu Dm ne Raid. Karen Jane Rahan. Aan Raett. Sheryl Lee Ragat:. Thiena RoK RaC lale. Wendy Chmnne Rahimi. Bahak Rainey. Jeffrey Steven Rainey, Linii Sccanne Raun. Arvind Varaia Rain on, Jame IVcglxi Rahtoei. RoFune Mac RamEerg. Kenneth Raasherg. Melanie Atlmm Ramce. kkith Rod Ramtl. Brooke Ramar:. Andrea Lynn Rarmrc:. Edaardo Ramitc:. Eik Bacm Ramac:. Gail Cathken Ramiic:. 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An Lev rued Teichofc, Le i e Anne TeKhofc. Nina tlirahoh TeLmdo. IXr� d Gre« y Telle:. Arturo Raaam. Temp . NK.de Sccannr Trnmcan. lliiihoh Tecdt. Elaine (Fui-Lyn Toman, lame Lew Temm. Martm FmloKl Terrrcav Salma . I me lli Terry. Sally Lome Tertian. Draneu Mar Tew, Jn.. Abel Thacliay. Helen Mary Dum. Kurl Tv t n TFiehrrgr. Ortwtme Lynne Thevlo. RkI Roto Theio. Jay Theudorc. Andrea IVn e Theodore. 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Laura Ann Thcms. Randall Reid TFicmaa. Scott LXaruel TF� ru . Stuan John Thcms. Taman Lynn Thcms. Wendy Cum TFutnaw-wi. KimhoK Th.«r rur on. R-euld Jamo TFwmpwm. Cole Andrew Thceryaon. Deads John Thump , ev. Marian Th.tnpw.ei. Javvyurlmr L. Thomtann. Matthew J. Thomptcn. Melon Kay TFumpue . Nannort Man TF.mp.ec, Rcd n JvhnC Th.enpw.ri. Sterdunw Me heir Thoms . Brock Alien TV«m «i. Kin On Thcrr en. Amy Rmh Th.enr, Edwin TKenr.n. Carol MKhelle Thc t tc i. MKhael Brian TKtntcti. Rohtn Joel TVepe. David MKhael TFiulin. Jwum h th Thutho. Mar, M.uldy TFiunl. Jenmto Kay TFiumun. l av J Earl Thurmm. Paul Wayne TFiunlon. Tim hy Ray TibKtr . Martin In Tiedrnrun. Sarah Key Tilthnun. Ri hert C Tillery. Anne Mjerato Tilling. Karen Alexandra Till . Roberta K.m Timlake. Mcdfltl .Mstea Tinckt. Matthew Laytcei TmllenF rt. Jul Ann Tirilenherx. Karla lean Tippor. John ManFull Tittle. I .nil Kay Todd. Leah Kay Tupulini. MKhael Thoms Tolhot. (am Mile Told . Srellto Pss Tolcvdam. Gale idle Beauregard Tom. Tdfiny Wrnechuy Timliewac:. Ju ph Tcmonou Stciam Redo T.mpiin,. Marl JoMfh T.eham, Matthew Ken Tcpulovac. MKhael Khn Tcepanrud. Tim Tceney. Elcaboh A. Terre . John Ourle Tc re� . Jc G-Time . Laura Ann Tore . Marina Lucia Tc rt . MkEwIt An r Totre . Ros Beni mm Totre . Tonya Joan Tcutvttfhi- Stephen J. T.n-at. Il i Carkw Tovty. DcFv � e t W. Tow ll. Andrew Edncnl Townnend. Rrhert HkcFkikI Toyama. Marl TF.«ru Toyuda. Aii.vMaru Traeo. Jsuurlir Kate Trad. Jonathan Leigh Tran. MKhael Qm Kh.u Tran. CXnmh-Tram T. Traur. Wemo Stephan Tra o . Conatance Lynn TrealweU. Rachard Bryant Trento. Dana Sylvm Ttoto. Yvette Leah Tnpaldi. Jethry David Tnplot. Kurt Andrew Truer. Scan Amy Troutman. Casandra L Ttuutaan. Karen Lynette Troy. JiB DuBreuil TtueH.vJ. Adam Bwnaby Tiueman. Dan l Laurence Truiii. Alli.ec Jean Twin. Anne Dmcan Traydlo. Om.ru M TrapOo. Jo Manuel Tniyiki. Leonard Jamo Traydk.. Tanya Mar Ttai. Ason Wu Taai. Earlmr (Juchen Tm. Ji Loo Tut Nancy Tvs. Smu T� ay. Andy A. Tvay. 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(Furla Tuner. Hdlar Plumb Tuner. Laura Maun Ti no. Ralph Kent Tianer. Stir Moeivpur Turner, Sucarmr Eluaheth Two. Jamo Stephen Twtm. Ole Toil Tye. Shoilyn Tyien. Aiticui Nathan ! 4 E59 4 E15155 2 UC0 1 Ell 1 UOO 2 U� 2 UOO 2 1X0 2 1X0 4 E4I 272. 178 219 ITS 265 276 258 IVno, Mavjd.1 2 UOO ( Fthammer, MkKsI Jay 4 E41 LUpna. IV id Rahrtt 1 UOO mknavanc. Surmne M 5 Ell LUu. Adriana 1 E28 Umrn. JamoGcct 4 Ell L’rvdrrwivvJ. Velma Ccnauek 4 E40 L'ncar. la well Warren 4 EM. Unnh. Jul Air 4 Dll Upewrman. Jeffrey Sett 5 EME61 Upmn. Deads MKhael 2 UCO Uta. Jcnnakr taken 2 1X0 Urban. Holly Aiken 4 EM Umma. Adrian Edward Uubrlli. Rahrtt Lmo J 4 UOO EW Uws. LroiLo Katyn 4 EW 251 221. 178 212 224. 178 240 178 222. 178 271. 178 278 257 212 K� 178 V VakFiaru. RumtII Phnvi Vi.I. Athr Bhanu Valle;. Damn Valle:. Lev Mar.. Valdrt. lam khn. Jr. Valdo. Stephan Ann Valle:. Tetoa Valdr:. Valet Jean Valdivia. Lynn Ms Valencia. Reynii Valencia. Sons Alma Valenti. John Lyndon Van AI yT . Jamo Gihsn Van Alwyr . MKhael Harlan Van Campen. M wca Sue Van IV Wan, Jctph Gehear . II van E . Rottn Rachel Van Iker . Stuan Blie Van then Sel . John Di Van Uutn. Kshcnnc Elcaboh Vann. [Favvl Jamo VsiSlse Tor . Msk. MreheUe VanTasrl. Mary Suun Van . Mart Stethen Vsah. Sean Antnooy Vardy. Nrehis Att.U Varga., Catalrru Alcu Vans. Jaime Sdvak Vartey. Msthew Garth Vaian. Robert T. Vaia. Marthu Vs an. MKhelle Mar Vasallo. Andrea Mar Vawlnii. Edna Vsu. Ileana Vatanavioun. Daniel Gunths Vaorfun. Suun Enter Vauthry. Karen Eluaheth Vavra. Lay Steven Vayle. Enc Jonathan Variraru. IXnoh Gupul Vaas :. MirchtU Anthony Veair. Noelle Altyandra Vnr.tr, Elcabrth Shane. Vot. Brian Wand VcLa ar:. Juan Vekawpar:. Lau Mathilda Vrliapar:. Jotge X'ekhoen. MkFi I Arenl Vrndmi. Oimtme M Ventura. Jul Mar Vet Pl x. Kathon Ann Ven . Gunn Lee VrntOO. Rvhert R � Ventre . Vera Am Vervsl. Ronald Jc . Jt. Vetynch. Kelly Mane Vocovv . V ti Lance Vettel. Enc Jamo Vetter . Mary Ellen Vial. Conrad Msumn Vidale . Brmardo Alberto Viera. 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Emily Elisabeth 2 UCO 249 Wji iCKf. Ellen Calhcnrw 2 UCO 275 Wagner, Edward 1 UCO Warner. Emily Jcnerhine Wiener. T.dJ Rari.ll 2 2 UCO DI3 301 Waohul. Karen Liu Wahl. Kelly Eugene 4 EM 294. 579 4 E5WE40 275 Wai. Lawrence Lee 5 E57 E40 2M Waikar. Sachin Vaunt 2 UCO 263 Wainsvritjst. Fred E.. Jr. WaleheU. Jason Marcefc 4 B9S'E38 m E58 29S Wakelcy. John Raymond. Jr. 4 E15 245 WaU. Jennifci France 4 E59 379 Wal cun. David Learn 1 E19 Waleda. James Writ 3 EM Wale . Carolyn Sue 4 UCO 261 Walker. Carl 4 E15 305. 3?) Walker. laDema Gayle 2 UCO Walker. Matthew Wayne | UCO 258 Walker. Rarlene Mine 2 E35 220 Walker. SylvoMt F. 3 E19 Walkuih. Laura Lynn J b’63 239 Wall. Kimberly Kay 4 E59 379 Wall. Stephen Vincent Wall. Wllluin Waller 4 E40 J 1X0 Wallace. Ellubtth Jean 1 UCO 277 Wallace. Peter Bcrtryrad 3 1)23 278 Wallace. Tamara Lee 3 1X0 256. Wallen. Rb. da Alicu 3 1178 261 Walleren, Markov Carl 4 D23 Wallin. John David. Jr. 4 E28 E59 272. 379 Walravvn . Patrick Usdier 4 E)9 E58 275 Wahh. 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M.rl Allen 2 1X0 277 Wavhut. Beth Ann 4 E39 380 Wauenaar, Rolen M. 4 E39 246. 3S0 WayylenVi. Laura Eileen 2 UCO 269 Wat. Yatuan Waticei 4 1)13 Waianabc. 1 XniyLn KenincL 3 UC© 277 Watanabe. Jennifer Anne 1 1X0 228 Waterbury. Kristin Letch 4 E59 Waterman. Keniill E. 4 E40 272. 380 Watery. Matthew Owen 2 1X0 265 Watcn. Srcven Jamo 2 UCO Watkins. Angela Nicole 2 UOO 232 Watycci, Brandi N. 4 EM 290 Waucey, Camille Renee 1 uc© Watson. Carol Allison 4 E4CVE28 236. 294. 380 Watson. F.liralvth M 4 E35 380 Watson. Jennifer Mane Watwn. Jtm-ph Clark 4 EM 4 E15 267 Watson. Svnaei EliraK-th 2 LXO 262 Watls. William C.ol 2 1X0 277 Weaver. April Manlyn 3 E39E54 Webh. Csesieye Seei-lien 2 too 252 Webb. Greyoey Paul 3 E45 Webb. Shannon Motile 2 UCO 258 Webb. Timothy Richard 2 DI8 Weber. Osnstcphct E. 4 E6J 309 Weber. Steven Canan 3 E39 309 Wedemeyet. Laurie Ehtabelh 3 E kit 10 241. 299 Wedcmeycr. Susjnr Elisabeth 2 UCO 251 Weeniny. Svrvan Jeanctl 4 E59 380 Wehrly. Maik Christopher 2 UOO 226 Wei. Carolyn M 2 UCO 225 Weidet, Laurence Avram 4 E35 272 . 380 Wetetkh. Mirk Euyenc 4 DI3 380 Weiyel. Charles Lester 5 DI3 380 Weiyel. William Robert. Ill 3 E43 302 Weihcr. Ale cinder Joluntu 3 E30 Weihl. Serena 4 EM 248. 380 Weilhieh. Stephan Anthony 4 E63 Weilepp. Anne Eli 4 E35 Weiltr. Stephan Alfred 4 E39E02 245 Wcdcrt. Mark Anthony 4 E57 278. 380 Weinbcty. Ruih K. EM 257 Weiner. Mark Stuatt 2 1X0 Wemyarten. Grepixy W. 4 ESS 246. 380 Weinstein. Jcnhua Mines Weinstein. Lauren Deiri 4 E38 265 4 E3S Weinstein. Pamela Heidi 2 1X0 226 Wemstock. Liu Mane 3 EM WemstiKk. Robett Jeffrey E40 265 Weim:. Kail Ftrdcrxk 4 E2 1519 380 Weis. Andrew Eail 2 UCO Weitbery. Richard Lee UCO 251 Wevsman. Cindr 4 E63 80 Weysman. Jon Laurence Weisman. Robyn Leiyh 3 E24 251 4 E24 274. 380 Weiss. Stephan Lynn 2 uoo Weivser. IVkirah K. 4 E64 380 Weiss. Pamela Eileen 2 UCO 380 ' Wcitsenlainp. Sever Mu fuel 3 D23 281 Wciuner. Robert Owen 4 E39 Welch, James Rolxt. 1 1X0 228 Wellck. Michele 2 UCO 254 Welle. IXmjIm Joseph 4 E37 Wellers. Sereivi (aura 4 E07iF.18 245. 560 Wells. Birtcei Scamdaui 3 E45 310 Wells. Eiiyrse 4 E40 231. 80 Weiner. Jonathan Weiner. Jeffrey John 4 UCO 4 DI3 Werur. Leif Edward 4 E5S Wendt. Elisabeth Anne 3 DI9.E40 Weny. Andtc« Philip 2 LXO 301 Wcny, Elaine Yi-Lant 2 uco 27S Wenncls. TIkbiuh Allen 4 E07 301 Weiner. Kithinnc Jean 2 UC© 265 Weils. Elirabeth Anne 3 uco 234 Wettr. Kaim Krimru 1 uco 227 Woeeuit. Wren Wallace. Ill 1 uco 278 Wcwixt. Girl Alexander 2 uoo Wesley. Joya Lynne Wev l,n«. John F. Weslbtocic, Beenda Reehelle 4 E63 2 UOO E38 259 Weston. Maitliew Brett 4 E39 298. 380 Wesiwater. Heather 2 UCO 263 Wetrcl. John Seesen 3 1X0 Wexler. Gary Mitchell 4 E35 Westsnd. Chrvucpber Scott 1 LXO 265 West, lac Susan 4 EJ9 41. 380 Wheeler. Chanel 3 D23 272 Wheeler. Enca Lynn 2 IV© Wheeler. Thomas Kerns 4 E3WES8 227. 380 Wheeler. W'lmrcei Walker 4 E45 E55 306 Wherlxk. Uura Hcffmin LXO 220 Whelan. JuJin-P.iul PrentKe 3 UCO Whetrel. Rodney Jon 3 uco 243 WhirVr. Maryiret C. 5 Dl 7 1)18 RSI Whipp. Brunei Christie 4 E40 381 Whipple. Mark 4 E35 381 Whitcomb. Gerald Russell 3 E39 White. Bemta Gail 3 E63 White. Blame Parle 2 UOO 237 White. Carey 4 E!9jE58 381 White. Edward Parker 5 E43 E2I 281 White. James Alan Wliite. Kelly LVveeee 4 E4I 251 2 uoo 278 Willie. Kerty Renee White. Kimberly Louise 4 EM 4 E39 381 White. Linda lee 4 F.34 E63 381 White. Matthew Paul 3 UCO White. Stephen Edward 2 UCO White, Susan R etrace 2 E54 252 White. Tliomas Carey 4 E58'E39 278 White. Todd Anthtny 2 UXO 232 White. Veomia Ann 1 UCO 270 Whkctxad. Anne Eluabeth 3 EM 222 Wh.tchill. Werady Ann 3 LXO 244 W'lutiny. Tanu Lilah 2 E35iE39 254 Whitmofc. Sarah Ruth 3 E40 Whitney. David John 4 D23 265 Whitney, Stephen Allen 3 uoo 274 Whiiutt. I)am;ei William 2 uoo Wlututt. Ncnun LutF r 4 a 7 Whitt. Morns Dcm WluttAcr. Keiuseth Andrew 4 UCO E35 2 0 298 Wliitticar, Michael Chnsnan 4 UCO Wsckekercn. Inynd Joan 4 E 35 233 WV-ks. Catherine Mveyan 4 E 9 W'vdbnsky. R.hett Jay 3 D23 298 Wifcun, Julie Ann 3 WO 65 Widttrw. Kcun Brsxe 4 E4VE59 221. 381 W' dmann, Ulrxh 3 LXO 2 34 Wieseamp. (Jieryl W' sen. Rachel Ayno 4 2 EM 245 E38 W'ltcyen, Scott Bernard 4 E39 W'lyht. Suarine 4 EM Wri!cox, Dclvrah Ann 2 UCO 270 W'ltdaun, Kesth Huntct 4 E55 W'lldenrhal. Parnell 3 UOO Wildetmuth. Darnel Lloyd 4 1)19 WMfetr. Catherine CTnhxne 2 uoo W'llFelmi. Daniel J.wepl. 3 ESS Wilhelmi. John Lawrence 2 UOO 226 Wilkins. !. IVI1 5 0161150 Wilkinson. Laura Patton 4 E40 236 Will. W'eraiehn Frances 4 EMtEV) 300 W’lllatd. El.ralvth 4 E63 WilU.d. Julie Am. Willey. Helen Slwnivxid 2 UCO 263 2 uoo Williaim, Alison Ehraheth 4 E30 ; 278. 381 Williams. Ann Mane 2 UCO 272 Williams. Anne 3 E64 219 Williams. Brent Leyrarad 3 LXO 268 Williams. Christian Jav 3 LXO Williams, Dcbb Lynn 2 1X0 278 Williams. Dan Sbeld. . 4 E07 Williams. Eric Michael 4 D13 281 Williams, lea Lee. Ill 3 UCO Williams. Jason Gary E E28 381 WMliams. jean M;r 2 UCO WMI.am,. Ken. RKhanl 4 DI9DI3 Williams. Musics 4 E42 W'l’lums. Marcia Ysette 1 UOO 249 Williams, Maria Oar.. 4 E59iE39 261 W'llhims. Mark. James Willums. Miry Patricia 4 DI9 242 2 UOO 247 Willums. Nc a Ruth 4 E54 W'lllums, Patncia Anr 3 E38 236 Willums. Peter Kch LXO Willums, Shcib Andrea 3 D17 278 Williams. Sears Williams. Stephen Louis 4 2 M97 LXO 232 Willums. Timothy J. 2 E59 281 Williams, Timothy Omar 1 UOO 263 Willums. Wes 3 D12 Williamson. Bruce Reyraalis 1 UCO Williams, .. Deice L. 4 D19 Wdliamsen. Olivia Canhne 2 1X0 257 W.llman. Georye Alexander Wrik-Mihhy. Al.Sseei Mane 3 1X0 26’ 4 E19.E61 Wilk-nvs. Krilh Stratton 2 D19 255 Wilmoth. Linda Kay 4 Wilmoee. lain Suranne 3 UC© Wilner. Dwylas Red 4 E35 Wit i. Andresv Mitchell 4 D17 Wilson. Btet Ijurence 3 D16 224 Wilscrs, Btun Enc 3 EM Wilscm, Chrsstcphet Scott 2 UCO 269 Wilscri. Ointvxs Catl 4 E40 244, C $. 3S| 'X’iIkxi. Davd Alan 4 E64 38! Wilton. Dreis Reraee 2 UCO Wilscts, Julie Ann Wilreey, Laura Lynne 4 DI6E53 271. 381 3 LXO 268 Wiliem. Melinda Elltn 3 E38 Wiliem, Stephen John WiIkxs. VaWne 4 E 5 228 2 LXO Wilt. Das id W 3 E07 227 W.lt:, Lotilsn Michelle 3 E63 296 Wilts. Melanie L.urelle 4 E40 381 Wmuret. Ann Cathcnr 1 LXO 276 Wiruker. Jeffrey Sc, t 3 D17 Wiraicn. Aradeev. William 4 E54 250 WiraJas. Kenneth Allen 4 D19 280 Wmer. Isaac Hal 3 E07 106 Win8tc . Grantham James 3 E61 237 Wintcate. Deslmn Aarcm Wmkes. Ben Mullin 1 UCO 252 1 UCO 278 Winn. Aliuxs Hcvdley 4 D17 219 Winner. Else Jn ph 4 D13 Winskr . CotnelU Belli 3 UOO 221 Winsiandley, Michael Stessart 3 1X0 Winston. Liu Mane 4 E58 Winterbautf. Andie. M. 5 D 17)021 Winterkiuet. Theresa Lynn 2 LXO 223 Wmh. Qinstopher Winsknr W( . Henry NOthtas 1 LXO 252 1 LXO Wne, Mcosaae Ehraheth Wolcf. Kendra Mschelk 3 E70 2 UCO 276 Wuchtl. John Broun 1 LXO Witkowskr. Tamara Ann 3 EM Witmeyer. Runakd Herman 2 UCO Witicoff. Caroline Cynthia 3 LXO w«c. Pamela J. 1 UCO Wohly. Revet Woetfl. Kurt Randolph Woltl, Greyory Rarai.ll 1 UOO 69 3 uoo 281 4 1)19 265. RSI Woldcn. Suranne Lena 2 UOO 275 Wolf. Alan Ardecw 3 E30 Wolf. Led Ellen 4 EM Wolf. Ltu Ellen 4 E38 E59 235 Wolf. Nicele | UCO 235 W 4(e. Greyory Wayne Wolfc. Mark R. 4 DI9 3S1 4 E39 Wolfe. Michael Ray 2 LXO 235 Wolff, Brett Harris 5 E34E35 230. 381 Wc4f s. Kenneth Adam 3 LXO Wdritem, Ruih Ann 5 E5VD21 Wclpcrt. Andrea Lee 4 E59 Wclsk. Jenny L. Wolsettcm, IXimcl Ted 2 LXO 252 4 E59 181 Wixs. Vincent Nah. 4 1)16 265 Wixsy-Shimitu, Man. 4 E07 E39 Worry, Cenia Lee 2 UCO 276 W. sy, Daniel G. 1 UCO 257 Wotsy. Felicu Joy Wony, Jadeen Lee Wotsy, Kelli Kwai Fah 4 E40E5S 3 UOO 257 5 E6J E39 81 Wony. Kelsin Dmy-Kuny 1 UCO 259 Wony, Richard Jendiu 2 1X0 226 Wi iy. Willum Tao-Yany 4 Dl 3 257 W o. Amy Patricia 3 E12)F.40 W oJ. Aryceb Mar 3 LXO 294 WuJ. Eliralvtli Shelton 1 LXO 265 Weed. Kurt Erie 3 LXO 269 Wed. Nora IXilotes 2 LXO 26) Weed, refer Frederick 4 E58 Wood. Timothy EJuaid 3 LXO 264 Wed. Willum Cutt.s 4 E!9 Weodcock. Heather Gillis 2 E39 254 Woodcock. Heather G.llo 2 E19 254 Wevdhou . Kessn Scott 3 E55 270 WoodaarJ. Sandra Jo 4 E38 Woexbratd. Sue Adams 3 EM Wixdsratth. Maria 3 UCO 221 Woodavxth. Richard lone 4 uoo 246 Woolf. Sara Anna 2 1X0 Wiuiley, Alexandra Mane. Wornill. Rebyn IWnto- 3 E46E43 221 2 UOO Wr thir«tces. Daiva Cymhu 3 UOO 257 Wtethinyters. Mark Finlay 4 E24 222 Woskina. Loeramc B. I UOO 225 Wnyht. Eric William I UCO 225 Wright, llowand Greyixy 2 UCO Wnght. RoLbsc Ray 4 E07 Wnyht. Sally K«er 4 E40 Wi«ht. Scmu Lucille 3 EM Wnrfit. Tncu Elaine 3 E36E15 281 Wryr. MaryLynne 3 E40 Wu. Abeaham Huachuny 4 Dl 3 262 Wu. Anna Pe. Yiny 3 1X0 Wu. David Jarre, 2 UCO 277 Wu. Han lbiny her 1 UC© 276 Wu. Jennifer C. 2 1X0 275 Wu. Jenv 1 uoo 225 Wu. Jcbn Wenurs 4 EM Wu. Petty We. 3 1X0 Wu. Vivun Su 3 E24 U'lieste. Stacey Colleen 1 UCO 228 Wuestenbrrr. Carolyn Susan 2 uco Wullvchleyet. Sterhen leiyh WurtenFety, Cirair Lynn I LXO 3 E59 Wyatt, MkK-kI Foster 1 LXO Wyman, Davd Mi� F s� ‘ 4 E3S 297 Y 428 STAFF EditoMivchief Business Manager Photo Editor Assistant Editor ALICE MO MIGUEL IRIBARREN NORM BARNES CHRIS OIDE ■ PERSPECTIVES editors MARIA ORNES YOSHIMI SEGAWA ■ HIGHLIGHTS editor EM TSAI staff JENNIFER WALD ■ ACADEMICS editor SOA TSUNG staff BOB ABRAMS NINA CHANG GABY GONZALEZ DRAGANA AVLOVIC KATHY VITZ KELVIN WONG ■ ‘ PHOTOGRAPHY BOB ABRAMS ROSE MARIE ADAMS ENRIQUE M. ALVAREZ NORM BARNES MATT BATEMAN KEN BEER RICHARD BUSBY ANN MEI CHANG MICHAEL DICKENS BOB DICKINSON KELLY FORD ■ DARKROOM directors MIKE GUTHRIE NANCY KIANG BOB ABRAMS AN-LIN BARDIN KEN BEER DAVID CARR KELLY FORD ■ CONTRIBUTIONS ADAM GROSSMAN CAREY HAGEY DON HOGUE MIKE IVANITSKI PATRICK JAY KAI KEASEY ■ COVER DESIGN YOSHIMI SEGAWA ■ ATHLETICS editor TOM GILLESPIE staff BETSY BLAND VALERIE CHADD ANGELA RUMAN ■ EXTRACURRICULARS editor TERI CONTRERAS staff WEN CHEN ANN KAWAHARA MIKE MAPLES CHRIS MARTINEZ VIRGINIE PERRETTE SMITA SINGH SUSAN FOX MICHELLE GASPER1N1 PATRICK GONZALEZ MICHAEL GUTHRIE STEVE HAWKINS CHI HUANG BILL KAYSER NANCY KIANG ADRIANNE KWONG LOUIS LERMAN JOHN LOUIS STEVE HAWKINS HOWARD HESS BILL KAYSER ADRIANNE KWONG LOUIS LERMAN JEFF KOSTOFF KIM LEHMAN FRANCISCO LOCSIN LISA ROMERE1N BARRY SAIK ■ INDEX NINA LEE ■ RESIDENCES editor NINA LEE ■ GREEKS editor NINA LEE ■ • SENIORS editor LAURIE IWAMI staff LUCY MORGAN ALLISON PIHL EMILY PETERS JULIE UNRUH EUGENE MLYNCZYK TANYA M. NOVAK MARIA ORNES JOHN PAFF JAMES RALSTON NAOMI SCHECTER KRISTIN SARGENT ROB SNYDER DONNOVAN SOMERA RAYMOND SUNG EDNA VASSILOVSKI TANYA M. NOVAK BRIAN PRESTON JAMES RALSTON ROB SNYDER DONNOVAN SOMERA TODD SITR1N DAVID STOLL TED TCHANG MIKE TOPOLOVAC THOMAS WENRICH ■ DIVIDER PAGES YOSHIMI SEGAWA The 1987 Stanford Quad was printed by Hunter Publishing of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The publisher’s representative was Dave Setnikcr. The embossed, unlaminated cover was printed using a four-color-separation, lithographic process and then was stamped with gold foil. The three colors in the cover design are PMS 259, 220, and reflex blue. The endsheets arc dull, white stock with text printed in gloss varnish. The ink is black. Spot color was used on pages 2 and 3 using PMS 109, on pages 6, 7, 14, and 15 using PMS 203, and on pages 1,4, 5, 8-13, and 16-39 using PMS 199. The paper is eighty pound, glossy stock. The headline font is Goudy Bold; the copy font is Goudy, two-point leaded. In addition, Avant Book is used on the cover, the Table of Contents, and the Colophon. Electronic color separation was used to print all color pages. The Stanford Centennial logo on page 39 was designed by Landor Associates and was provided courtesy of Stanford News and Publications. The portrait company was Yearbook Associates, P.O. Box 91, Miller’s Falls, Massachusetts. Senior portraits were taken by Roger Pettengill. Residence photography was taken by Rick Baxter and Roger Pettengill. Advertising was coordinated by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia. Special thanks to The Stanford Daily and Stanford News and Publications for all of their help and cooperation. 4JI 432