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El Rodeo, 1898-
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El Rodeo (1992)
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El Rodeo (1992)
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El Rodeo (1992)
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1111 I 111 ~ Student Life, 6 -57 Academics, 58 - 91 Life Styles, 92 -143 Life Chronicles, 144 - 159 El Rodeo 1992 A V I I W FR01'v1 W 11 H I N Universify of Southern California Universify Park Los Angeles, California 9ijij~9-ij~9~ Volume ~7 Copyright 1992 Student Publications, Inc, Sports, 160 -211 Organizations, 212 -281 Graduates, 282 -361 Closing, 362 -367 title page 1 2 opening .& PROUD TO BE a parent: Families of students at USC were given these buttons during Parent's Week end. Photo by Thomas Kirages .& THE SONG LEADERS entertain Trojans during Troy Week. Photo by Thomas Kfrages Look at a human hand and you might notice its size, the color and texture of its skin and whether the fingernails are clean. But if you look past its appearance - to the in side - you might be awed by the intricacy of its bone struc ture, the network of veins that circulate the blood, the strength of the muscles that allow it to move. The University of South- ern California may not be so â—„ A SYMBOL of pride and excellence: Traveler, USC's mascot, and his rider parade around the Colise um after the Trojan's scored a touchdown against the University of Washington. · Photo by Thomas Kirages different. As students I we are .. JENNIFER DELEO, a sophomore business major, familiar with the stereotypical turns around to play a few quick notes for a young fan J I at Homecoming. Photo by Matt Silber comments made by outsiders he-.................. - - -;:,,,, who see only the surface - athletes who aren't academ- â– ic, exhorbitantly high tuition. These outsiders dub us the "University of Spoiled Chil dren." But the inside provides a different perspective: 60% of USC undergraduates receive financial aid. And 36 athletes have won NCAA post-gradu a te scholarships - more scholarships for athletes than any other school in the coun try. We know the behind-the scenes work that goes into the Saturday football games: the Trojan Marching Band can be heard practicing their half time show almost any day during the fall semester, and the Trojan Knights set up pompoms and card stunts around 8 a.m. Opening opening 3 • L-R: Lisa Taylor, a f rcslrma11 l1io-111cdical c11gi1wcr i11g major; Marisa Pi11cda , a sol'Jw11wrc exercise science major; and Kim Watson, a frcslr111a11 /1 11s i11 css 11111jor, /rold candles 011/side F/11or Tower for Clrildn•11's Clrari ty. Plroto hy Tlum,as Kirages â–º ERIKA SEEMAN, a sol'/101110re 111ajori11g i11 cd11m tio11/gc 11cral studies, enjoys Bc11 & J erry's iCt' crm ,11 d11ri11x Ho111 cco111i11;,: Week . Photo hy Thomas Kiragcs 4 opening The work of other organi- zations may not be as notice -----able to the general public - but it does not go unappreci ated by the needy, for exam ple, of St. Mark's Church, who receive cans off ood from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta soror ity. We see professors' doors open all the time, not just during office hours. And we eel the comraderie of the Trojan family: students and alumni committed to a tradi tion of excellence that has withstood the test of time for more than 100 years. This is the true blood and bones o the university: this is the view from within. A. ANDY SOMM ERS, for111er lead g11itarist for The Police, per for 111ed a free, 11ight concert fur Truja11s as part of Troy Week. Photo /,y J a111es 511 â—„ A CANINE Trojan exa111i11es a skateboard before de ciding whether or 110/ he should get on. Photo by T/10111as Kirages opening 5 6 student life ,A A LITTLE of everything makes up a student's daily life at USC. Life doesn't stop once class is over. Photo by Divison Photo Staff â–º L-R: RIC HERNANDEZ, a graduate student work ing toward his MBA; Stephen Cavil, a senior finance major; and Ed Becker, a senior safety science major, talk with President Steven Sample after Sample's informal speech at noon. Photo by Thomas Kirages Student scene Because the university attracts students from 50 states and 109 different countries, describing a "typical" USC student would be hard. But one common characteristic of all students is their school spirit. This spirit ext_ ends beyond Southern Califor nia and the United States, to wherever you can find 'SC graduates. They carry this pride with them, inspiring the respect they receive whenever they say they are Trojans. student life 7 TROJAN SPI STUDENTS DISPLAY PR Almost everywhere around campus, you see expressions of USC pride. It's on sweatshirts, t-shirts, shorts and backpacks and all of it has to do with USC and its greatness. T-shirts and sweatshirts bear messages about clubs, greek or ganizations, or slanderous slo gans about opposing teams or schools. The USC bookstore re ports that millions of dollars of USC logo merchandise is sold each year. "I buy sweatshirts for my family for Christmas," said one sophomore in the bookstore with a handful of t shirts. John Hall, an undeclared senior, said, "I have more t shirts than I can ever wear or that even fit in my drawers with USC on them." 0 1 wear it because I love USC . . " - Mary James USC spirit is also visible in bumper stickers and license plate frames. Cars bearing stick ers or frames line many of the streets near campus, and other cars also have a personalized li cense plate saying something about USC. Is this pride in the school or is it a fad? "I wear it because I love USC and there are many awe some designs to choose from," 8 student life said Mary James, an undeclared sophomore. Jason Sofianos, a junior psy chology major wearing a USC cap, said, "It is spirit because I like USC." There is no mistaking how much the students like USC and its sportswear and momentos, but this is also common among alumni and non-university stu dents too. One non-university student, Aaron Hull, from Western University in Illinois, said, "I see more USC stuff here than I see stuff with our own university name." Article by Susan Geisler Layout by Elizabeth Brandt â—„ TROJAN KNIGHTS Steve]. Falk and Gregory E. • TROJANS OPENLY display their pride at the Ari- Greer show off their loyalty to USC Athletics. zona State Game. Photo by Thomas Kirages Photo by Matt Silber CALIFOR • SCOTT BIEDERMAN, a transfer student majoring in Business, is not shy about his pride for USC. Photo by David Tsai ~ PERSONALIZED LICENSE plates continue to be a favorite way to express school spirit. Photo by David Tsai trojan spirit 9 ORIENTAT ON NEW STUDENTS EXPLORE For freshmen, transfer and international students, the ori entation program helps make the transition to university life easier. 'l'Many of the students are worried about going to a big university. So many of the peo ple come from somewhere small," said Michael Hardesty, a junior accounting major and orientation advisor. Two orientation programs were run this summer with a staff of 14. Incoming freshmen stayed two days in Birnkrant with resident advisors. Transfer students partcipated in a one day program. They were given a tour, assistance with registra tion and learned the school fight songs and cheers. In group discussions, students asked more questions about the school. Kathy Fisher, a freshman in ternational relations major, real ly appreciated information on registration and activities to get involved with, but said the skits put on by the orientation advi sors about sex, AIDS and homo sexuality were really informative. "In high school you are not really exposed to these issues," she said. 10 student life "The program gave me a feel for the school and let me get to know where everything is. It made me feel more at home once I got here," said Lily Icar angal, a freshman communica tions major. Orientation does not stop af ter the one or two-day sessions. Many of the orientation advi sors and students remain in 0 It made me feel more at home once I got here." - Lily Icarangal touch. A feeling of belonging and of home is reinforced when you recognize a familiar, friend ly face. Curtis Kin, a junior business major and orientation advisor really enjoyed being able to help students adjust to university life adding, "It is really cool when you recognize these people on campus and they know you." Article by Tia Verches Layout by Cathy Holland • ORIENTATION DAY introduces the new students to scenery they will see everyday. Photo by Thomas Kirages ~ FRESHMAN CARRIE PHINEAS gets advise from her Orientation Advisor, Michael Hardesty, a junior majoring in Accounting. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ TOUR GUIDE seniors Michael DeMuro, majoring in Finance, Ella McKormick, English major, and Rob Agee, Broadcast Journalism and International Rela tions major, get ready for the first day of New Student Orientation Week. Photo by Matt Silber orientation week 11 SAMPLE THI NEW TROJAN FAMILY MEI\ With a distant rumble of a drum and the singing notes of a single horn, USC welcomed its tenth university president Ste ven B. Sample in true Trojan Tradition on September 20 . Over 5,000 faculty members, students, members of the com munity, alumni and parents marched toward Alumni Me morial Park and toward a new 0 1 hope and expect to spend many years serving as President of USC ... today is a day in the life of the university not the day in a life of one man." - Dr. Steven B. Sample era of leadership taking the uni versity into the 1990s. In his inaugural speech, Sam ple addressed five priority points to "improve the academ ic quality of this university." He wants to strengthen undergrad uate education, develop the Health Sciences campus into the best facility in the country, recruit the best students, to im prove the doctoral education and continue and expand our 12 student life public service programs with added emphasis on the sur rounding area. His final priority point, "We must learn to do more with less and do it better. We must be more selective and thoughtful in choosing those specific areas in which we hope to excel," received the most support from faculty, staff and the audience in attendance. â–º 'T HE UNJ VERSJTY is at a crossroads right now, some might say it's time for us to relax, b11t we won't. We w,111t to keep improi •ing." - Dr. Steven B. Sa111pit' Photo by Thomas Kirages T "THE EMPHAS IS lzere must be first and foremost 011 our q11ality." - Dr. Stcl'en B. Sample. Photo by Thomas Kirages S ,H00LOI• Pl BLIC \DMI1 1 1 TRJ\'.I ION > 1 )I < >1 .I I· RI\ co1 LI• \ SC A "ONE OF this university's greatest strengths is its tradition ." - Dr. Steven B. Sample. Photo by Thomas Kirages .. DR. SAMPLE, just fully inducted as President of USC, is congratulated by fellow colleagues. Photo by Thomas Kirages sample inauguration 13 INAUGURATION CONTINUED Before coming to USC, Dr. Sample received a Ph. D in elec trical engineering from the Uni versity of Illinois at Cham paign-Urbana; was a professor of electrical engineering at Pur due University, the University of Nebraska and the State Uni versity of New York at Buffalo, where he also served as presi dent for nine years. In 1989, while serving as president, SUNY at Buffalo was invited to join the Association of Ameri can Universities. This was the first time that any public univer sity in New York had been be stowed with such an honor. Sample served as a member of the board of directors of the Design and Manufacturing Cor poration from 1977 to 1987. During this time he also worked in the field of electrical engi neering, resulting in several of his inventions being patented. Many of those are still being manufactured and nearly 100 million home appliances have been built using his inventions. Sample has always taught at the university for which he has worked, even while serving as president of the University of New York and he plans to con tinue in this manner. "While I hope and expect to spend many years serving as president of USC, the fact is, my permanent position here is not that of pres ident, but that of professor of electrical engineering.'' Article by Tia Verches Layout By Elizabeth Brandt 14 student life "WHAT WE'RE celebrating today is a day in the life of the university, not the day in a life of one man." - Dr. Steven B. Sample ALL-UNIVERSITY COMMEMORATIVE photograph taken after Sample's Inauguration _ ceremony. Photo by USC News Service sample inauguration 15 16 student life A JEFF LOVE, a junior English major, plays favorites from Alumni Park. Photo by David Tsai â–º VAN VINTERFELD, a sophomore majoring in Business, broadcasts afternoon shaw. Photo by David Tsai A THE UNDERGROUND Iago is well-known around campus. Photo by David Tsai CR ROCKS UNDERGROUND COMING UP FOR AIR In a few small rooms in Trojan Hall, about 200 people work each day to create quality programming for the communi ty and student listeners in the campus area. The station is KSCR, the university's student run campus radio station and they do their best to let people know what KSCR is and what they do. There was a student-run sta tion in the 1960s, KUSC, but the administration shut it down in 1975 and replaced it with a pro fessionally-run station with a classical music format. In 1982 the students won the privilege to once again have their own student-run radio station in the dormitories and in campus buildings. KSCR is currently heard from 7 a.m. to midnight live in the Student Union build ing and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Continental Cablevision Channel 37 on a one-day tape delay. KSCR also plays at Home coming, Springfest and orienta tion. They play a mixture of alternative college music and urban rap music in what they call their "alternative dance for mat." "A lot of the students at USC can't tune into Cablevision," said Stace Vail , an undeclared â—„ ARRON TREPANDER, an undecided freshman , Raymond So, a senior majoring in political science who is also the KSCR General Manager, and Loriann Lewis, a junior cinema/television major gather to make their requests. .Photo by David Tsai junior and head electrician, "So our listening population is not very large." They play at frater-: nity parties and produce two nationally syndicated shows, "Celebrity DJ Party" and "What Ever Happened To ... " The DJ party interviews current stars and the other program deals with celebrities who have faded from the limelight like Catwo man from "Batman" and Ginger from "Gilligan's Island." In a move to make the station self-sufficient and more avail able to the students, KSCR wants to · switch to FM. "It would put us in front of the· stu dent's eye, and make us more valuable to groups with instan taneous information. I'm hop ing we will get funding to start it before the end of the year," Vail said. KSCR also provides the only broadcast experience for stu dents at USC and is backed by the School of Journalism. Staff ers feel they are best described by graduate David Scott Kelly. "Despite everything, we i:iever quit and never will, because when you broadcast for KSCR everything comes together. Be lieve it and pass it on." Article by Susan Giesler Layout by Karin Kiyabu kscr 17 NOON CONCERTS MUSIC BRINGS CAMPU Every other Wednesday, the Program Board sponsors the noon-time concert in front of Tommy Trojan. The concerts are free to anyone that happens to be walking or biking by. So far this year, Program Board has put on three con certs. The first was October 2 and featured Caustic Monkey, a reggae/funk band. The second group, Loud Sugar, performed Homecoming week on October 16, and entertained the audi ence with their rock tunes. On October 23, Rhythm Drive en tertained the crowd with their soothing latin-rock sounds. With these concerts, Program Board tries to provide entertain ment for people to listen to while they eat lunch and relax. They also try to vary the music types to appease all musical tastes. 0 It really brings people together for the afternoon." - Stephanie Di Bianca 18 student life When the concerts start, a few students wander up to the stage, while others sit around the nearby fountain or Alumni Park eating their lunches and talking with friends. Most enjoy the program and what it does for the campus during the lunch hour. "I think it is a great thing," said Stephanie DiBianca, a ju nior pyschology major, "I trans ferred from another school and they didn't have anything like this. It really brings people to gether for the afternoon." Article by Susan Geisler Layout by Karin Kiyabu and Minh Phu A DURING CAUSTIC MONKEY'S noon-time con cert, the lead singer becomes lost in song. Photo by Sharon Umansk) â–º SUSAN FRANCO, a sophomore cinema major, ju nior Arron Shuman, majoring in creative writing and political science, and sophomore Joe Aumentado, a physics major, bask in the sun and enjoy the noon-tim concert. Photo by Sharon Umansk £ NOON-TIME CONCERT performers can always count on Tommy Trojan attending. Photo by Sharon Umansky ~ CAUSTIC MONKEY guitarist rallies crowd for finale. Photo by Sharon Umansky noon concerts 19 ,... 20 student life • \ • USC BAND, Spirit of Troy, supports philanthropic event, Swim With Mike. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º CELEBRITY BRIAN PATRICK CLARK poses with Christa Lawrence, a USC student and recipient of proceeds from the Swim With Mike charity event. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ CELEBRITY BETTY WHITE is honored with the Gerald and Betty Ford People Helping People Award. Photo by Thomas Kirages SWI WITHMIKE STROKES RAISE FUNDS The 11th Annual Swim With Mike fund-raising event, which is a part of Springfest's activi ties, raises money to benefit the disabled students at USC with scholarships and special equip ment. Participants in the fund-rais er, held at McDonald's Swim Stadium, raise money by receiv ing pledges for swimming laps. SwimWiiliMikewass~r~d in 1981 when Mike Nyeholt, an All-American swimmer at USC, was in a nearly fatal motorcycle accident and consequently be came paralyzed. Mike recov ered from the accident. With the help of his friends and fel low teammates he was inspired to initiate a fund-raising event that would benefit physically challenged athletes. Realizing the immense support that his own USC could provide and the willingness of the students to participate in philanthropic events, the program was an im mediate success. In the past 10 years, the fund raiser has helped many handi capped students with their progress and goals, and in creased in popularity every year. Support for Swim With Mike continues to be an all-university venture. Several sororities and fraternities participate, as well as Trojan Knights, Helenes, Song Leaders, USC University Bookstore, USC Student Ath letes, USC Office for Students With Disabilities and various other organizations. Celebrities also join in support for Swim With Mike. Betty White was presented The Gerald and Betty Ford People Helping People Award for her dedication to benefits such as Swim With Mike. Article by Elizabeth Brandt Layout by JoDel Salcedo swim with mike 21 APAWIOUNTPICT\111 •••• •••• A CHRIS BASS as King Arthur looms above the Deans and Trustees Scholars . Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º TROJAN UNITY displayed at. the Songfest awards ceremony. Photo by Matt Silber 24 student life â—„ A MAGICAL.serenade from the Sigma Phi Epsilon swamies. Photo by Matt Silber A RESIDENTIAL LIFE performers Mike Rivers and Bill Schloss retouching their make-up before the big performance. Photo by Thomas Kirages GFEST SINGING FOR CHARITY Songfest 1991 entranced the crowd at the Shrine Auditorium on April 20 with its "Night of Untold Tales ." Hosted by Chuck Henry of "Eye on LA," the show moved from ancient Egypt to dark and mysterious jungles. Songfest combines an eve ning of dancing and singing with charity. All proceeds from Songfest go to Troy Camp, the official student philanthropy of USC. It is a non-profit organiza tion which takes 100 children between the ages of 8 and 12 from the USC area to a wilder ness camp for a week. One of the largest collegiate musical productions in the country, Songfest 1991 involved 10 musical groups of 10-50 members. These groups worked for months to perfect their five minute production numbers. Groups come up with a story line based on the theme for Songfest. Then they pick music, write original lyrics, design sets and costumes and choreograph the number. "It's a lot of hard work, but it's fun . You get to meet so many people," said Jill Wiggins, a member of Alpha Chi Omega and a junior broad cast journalism major. "This year seems to be the best year ever, where all the groups involved are really tal ented and have some great pro ductions," said Brian Under- hill, 1991 Songfest large group coordinator and a senior psy chology major. "This year, unlike previoµs years, we tried to incorporate a centralized theme into Songfest by choosing a topic that all groups can be a part of," said Marc Riches, 1991 Songfest chairman and a senior commu nications major. The performances the night of Songfest are the key element that the groups are judged on, although 15 points are awarded for meeting deadlines, promot ing Songfest and selling tickets. First place was awarded to Dean's/Trustee Scholars and Friends for the second year in a row for their show, "The Dunce and Future King," a spoof of the King Arthur legend. They also won Best Sets and Best Costumes. Second place went to Sigma Pi and Alpha Chi Omega for "The Tale of Robin Hood: The Bashful Archer." In third place was the Black Stu dent Union for "Let the Rhythm Hit 'Em." BSU also won an award for Best Choreography and for the third year in a row they were judged Most Enthusi astic. Derek Shaeffer won Best Director for his work on the Dean's/Trustee Scholars and Friends show. Article by Judy Beall Layout by Minh Phu songfest 25 RELIGIO FAITH ADDS TO STUDENT LIFE For many students, having their faith represented at USC helps to balance out their lives. It gives them something solid and stable in an otherwise hec tic university environment. For Stacey Gilbert, a senior sociology major, having Hillel at USC was very important. "It has provided a place for Jewish students to come together and share. It was the first place I ever felt at home when I got to USC," she said. Hillel sponsors guest speakers, a weekly Friday night service, and other social activities for its student mem bers. All the groups provide an en vironment where students can practice their faith and learn more about it. The objective of the Muslim Student Association is to bring Muslim students to gether to educate themselves and others not of their faith . They have a small house near campus where they hold events that help to achieve this objec tive. They sponsor guest speak ers and have weekly prayer meetings. Having this group is very im portant for Ahmed Abd-Allah, a graduate electrical engineer ing student. "It is very impor- 26 student life tant because every Muslim is obligated to spread the word of Islam," he said. "It is more im portant for me to be a Muslim first than a USC student." Many of the groups provide an opportunity for students to give to the community such as the Catholic Student Associa tion. Every Monday evening they make sandwiches for the homeless downtown and this year they started the Trojan Life Cuddlers. The program allows students to come and comfort newborns with drug addiction or other physical ailments. Campus Crusade reaches out to anybody of the Christian faith. They provide speakers and events geared to give stu dents a Christian perspective on life. Every Tuesday and Thurs day they have prayer meetings and they also have retreats, small group Bible studies and a Christmas conference . Afiel Brasov, a senior philosophy and political science major, said the organization "provides a funtime for people ... It is geared as a movement to sup port local churches." Article by Tia Verches Layout by Mary Ann Sanesi s A DEREK SCHUJAHN, an undeclared sophomore, proclaims his beliefs for Jesus Christ in direct support of Trojan Victory Fellowship with aspirations of gaining new followers. Photo by Thomas Kirages .. BRANDON SHAMIM, a sophomore majoring in Political Science, finds peace and solitude to study the scripture. Photo by Matt Silber â—„ PAUL SAITO, a sophomore majoring in Business, and Jason Steele, a junior majoring in Film, sign up for Campus Crusade for Christ with Mike Sheldon, a se nior majoring in psychology. Photo l:ry Tom Kirages. religion 27 A, TROJAN KNIGHTS Xavier Blum, a junior major ing in Philosophy, Kevin Hackett, a junior Business major, and Scott Seidenverg, an Accounting graduate student work together to provide service to community. Photo by David Tsai. T HELENE'S PRESIDENT Elsie Futterman and So cial Chair Janet Hill commit to making Founder's Day a success. Photo by Thomas Kirages. 28 student life ,I A, CHARLES BROWN, a first year Law student at tends Founder's Day festivities, an annual event hosted by Helenes. Photo by Thomas Kirages. T TRINIDAD CAMARILLO, a Mechanical Engineer senior with Scott Seidenverg, an Accounting gradua/,e student, pitch in to help with their pledge to community service. Photo by David Tsai. HTS & HELENES SPIRIT, SERVICE AND FUN USC is very proud of its heri tage, and the Helenes and Trojan Knights help to carry on the proud traditions. The Helenes, called the Ama zons when founded in 1921, serve as the official hostesses for USC. Although the name was changed in 1969, the group's dedication to the uni versity and to university events and outreach did not. The He lenes usher at Songfest, spon sor team send-offs, set up porn-porns in the student sec tion at home football games and work with preschoolers at Head Start. The biggest university event of the year for the Helenes is Founder's Day. It's the univer sity's birthday party, complete with the Trojan Marching Band, three huge birthday cakes and games. Helenes also work with children in the community by providing parties during the year. "Helenes fill a lot of voids in USC's community outreach, and I'm involved because of it," said Pricilla Jorgenson, a junior industrial engineering major. The Trojan Knights were also formed in 1921 as the university fraternity to "Uphold Tradi tion." About 70 juniors and se niors work together to provide university spirit and community outreach. Their activities range from painting over graffiti, to providing support at football and volleyball games, to arrang ing pre-game tailgate parties. One event the Trojan Knights have traditionally sponsored is the card stunts during halftime at football games. They also ring the victory bell, which was originally stolen from UCLA by the Knights in the late 1940s. In the community, they sponsor a Homeless Awareness Week. They also help at Swim With Mike. Scott Taylor, a junior theater major and a Knight, said that what he likes best is "getting together, having a good time and working to benefit the com munity and USC." "There's a lot of hard work and dedication that goes into being a Trojan Knight," said Jon Zarkos, a senior business major and president of Trojan Knights. "Most of the guys join because they just love the uni versity and want to get involved as much as possible." "I got more involved with the community and in the universi ty because of the Helenes," said Janet Hill, Helenes Social Chair man. "It and the Knights are organizations that fill the needs of many." Article by Susan Giesler Layout by Han Nguyen knights and helenes 29 â–º HOMECOMING DRAWS some 40,000 alumni and students to celebrate the strong Trojan heritage. Photo by Thomas Kirages. â–º BEN AND JERRY'S give free samples of their tasty ice cream and perform their traveling light circus for Homecoming Week. Photo by Thomas Kirages. â–º PAST AND FUTURE Trojans come to enjc,y the festivities of Homecoming. Photo by Matt Silber. T ORGANIZATIONS SET up boot/rs and tailgate parties to honor alumni members. Photo by Sharon Umansky . 30 student life • • ECOMING LEBRATION FOR TROJANS As the first Homecoming in vitation reads, "So strong are the bonds that tie an alumnus to his Alma Mater that at frequent intervals he feels a swelling of pride in his heart and a great longing to be back in the shad ow of old Trojan halls ... We welcome you back." The Homecoming tradition started in 1924 with the theme, "All Roads Lead to Troy," a theme that was repeated this year. It started as a celebration of the phrase, "Once a Trojan, always a Trojan," and today's students and alumni are living proof of its truth. Past Homecoming celebra tions during the 50s included parades with floats through downtown or nearby streets. Celebrated emcees such as Bob Hope appeared in 1946 and 1948. The 1930 Homecoming celebrated USC's 50th Anniver sary with the theme, "Home to Troy." In 1969, the year of the dedication of Heritage Hall, the theme was SCircus Maximus - "Socca Tuem Trojans!" Mary Anne Leuchs, a social sciences and economics major from the class of 1987, came back because of the tradition. "The Trojan spirit is deeply em bedded in all of us. It just can't be avoided." It was her first time back in three years. "Ho mecoming has gotten better with time," she said. During Homecoming Week, there were activities every day such as noontime concerts, a comedy night, games and free food. Thursday, Ben & Jerry's Traveling Light Circus gave two free performances and free ice cream samples. That night the Trojan Marching Band, Song and Yell Leaders led a rally, which drew about 250 people; following the rally was a rock concert. On the day of the game some 40,000 people flooded the booths, campus and bookstore, and 61,000 attended the game. Homecoming is a time to come back and renew the con nection between you and your Alma Mater. Hernan Escobar, an electrical engineering major from the class of 1989, came back to help his fraternity, Sig ma Phi Delta, set up its booth. "I talked with old chums and enjoyed the game. I really like coming back to campus. It is like home." Article by Tia Verches Layout by JoDel Salcedo homecoming 31 32 student life A SILKS MARCH proudly onto the field while band plays "Tribute to Troy." Photo by Thomas Kirages T LONG PRACTICES can be hectic, but Wendy Pat terson, an undeclared freshman, retains her strong school spirit and sense of humor. Photo by Matt Silber T CINDY CANNING, a junior majoring in English, raises the traditional "V" sign to support Troy. Photo by Thomas Kirages A LISA DERBY, a senior majoring in education, waits for a cue to begin the field performance at the Coliseum. Photo by Thomas [:Cirages C SILKS SECTION OF THE BAND? Flashes of cardinal and gold surround the players of the Spirit of Troy - the University of Southern California Trojan Marching Band. These smiling ladies with the cardinal and gold flags are the SC Silks. Although considered to be just another section of the band by most, the Silks do have a few differences from the regular band. First, the section is made up entirely of females. Second, they perform choreographed routines to the band music, which they learn in separate sectional rehearsals Tuesday nights. Otherwise, they are part of the band in every respect. They attend and practice with the band at all rehearsal times. They perform all pre-game and halftime shows, and attend all the spirit rallies. The only thing they are excluded from is the 10-piece band for special assign ments. "The Silks are a good way to be a part of the band without being able to play an instru ment," said co-section leader Helen Heu, a senior communi cations major. "The flag is our instrument. We support the teams and perform for the fans just like all the other members of the band," she said. Tryouts are held just before Band Camp I, the introduction to the Trojan Marching Band for all new members, so that the new Silks members will be able to learn the traditions of the band along with everyone else. The ladies believe that one of the most positive aspects of the Silks, besides the thrill of per forming for the crowd, is what is known as "Silk bonding." Throughout the year, the mem bers get together for events - some for initiation and some just for fun. This brings them closer as a section. "I never thought I would see the day that I would twirl that last game," said Christy Co burn, a senior broadcast jour nalism and political science major. "But now that it is here, I am thrilled to be done with the practicing. But I will miss all the people I worked with in those four years. Now I will sit back and watch the halftime show." Kellie McGrath, a senior business major, said, "We all do our best to put together a good show, and the Silks as well ev eryone else, like to see a success both on the field and off. I think we always accomplish that. Re member to always fight on!" Article by Susan Giesler Layout by Han Nguyen use silks 33 34 student life £, SABRINA HERRIN, a junior majoring in aerospace engineering, gets a caricature done by Dan the Car toonist. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º THE POISES entertain crowd at Springfest. Photo by Sharon Umansky T THE BAND X headlines Springfest. Photo by Sharon Umansky SP INGFEST FEST CURES SPRINGFEVER In the last few weeks before spring semester finals, the Pro gram Board presents the cure for the exam blues - Spring fest. Held from 10 a.m. until midnight, the event is the per fect opportunity "for students to relax and have fun," said Yvonne Caldwell, Program Board member and Director of Springfest 1992. Springfest, initially a Student Senate project, was first held four years ago, but did not re ceive a large response from the campus population. It was not until the Program Board took charge, that it became a major event. "The Program Board focused more on Springfest than Senate did," remarked Yvonne. "On behalf of the Program Board, it grew to be the major spring event." The event has become a tradi tion, overcoming obstacles like difficulty in funding and limited corporate sponsorship. The entertainment for Spring fest 1991 ranged from street per formers like clowns and mimes to reggae and alternative music bands. "Our intention is to unify the student body and bring differ ent groups together," Yvonne said. The headliner act for last year's Springfest was X. Other bands that performed included The Posies, Eek-A-Mouse, The lonius Monster and Loud Sug ar. Concerts were held all day in front of Tommy Trojan and con tinued into the night after the club booths along Trousdale closed at 5 p.m. 0 Our intention ts to unify the student body and bring different groups together." - Yvonne Caldwell The majority of the students came to see the live bands, but also enjoyed the magicians, car icature artists, and stand-up commedians. This year was another success according to Yvonne, "Al though attendence was lower at this Springfest, everyone had a good time!" Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by JoDel Salcedo springiest 35 CAL WEEKE STUDENTS AND ALUMS TAKE OVER CITY Every year thousands of USC students and alumni trek north to San Francisco for the big "Cal Weekender." This year, the great Trojan tradition celebrated its 70th birthday. Since 1921 stu dents have been making the mid-semester pilgrimage to northern California to cheer on the football team as they chal lenge either Cal Berkeley or Stanford. Over the 70 years of its exis tence, the Weekender has evolved into a mini-vacation for those who make the trip. Some students, like Ramunda Yang, a sophomore pre-pharmacy ma jor, saw the weekend as an op portunity to visit with friends. "I stayed at a friend's house while I was up in the area, and it was really nice. On Saturday night we all went out to din ner." Others did not have such a serene experience. For the 21 and over crowd, the San Fran cisco bar scene was particularly exciting. Jason Lennon, a senior public administration major, can recount a particularly inter esting moment during his trip. "On Friday we went bar hop ping and people-watching at the Triangle, (a popular area for nightlife). A lot of the bars were really crowded and had long lines to get in. One guy thought 86 student life he could get into a bar without waiting, by jumping through an open window. Everyone in the crowd was entertained; seconds later a bouncer threw this guy out the same window he jump ed through!" Although our team did not win this year, USC was still number one in spirit. "The Fri day night pep rally really made the trip worthwhile - it was just incredible. There was so much spirit in the air, and when we did the 'So-Cal Spellout,' it just echoed off every wall in San Francisco's Union square," said Connie Anasis, a senior major ing in chemical and environ mental engineering. Although spirits were low af ter the final quarter of the game, loyal Trojan fans stood with hands firmly affixed in the tra ditional "Fight on" V, to show their pride. This year's Weekender may have been a little disappointing for the football fans, but all who went agreed that everyone should go at least once. Chris Ganiere, a sophomore architec ture major, said, "It was the best weekend of my life!" Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by ]oDel Salcedo DER A DAYAMI MACHADO, a sophomore Public Ad- . minstration major, and Rita Arcuelles, a senior Busi- · ness major, yell with surprise at a controversial play. · Photo by Matt Silber. â–º KIRK BROWN, a freshman majoring in Exercise Science, faith~lly cheers the Trojan football team on. Photo by Matt Silber. â–º ONE OF the popular bars in S.F. where Trojans hang out during the Cal Weekender. Photo by Thomas Kirages. â–º TROJANS MIGRATE north to conquer Baja Canti na. Photo by Thomas Kirages. â–º T-SHIRTS HELP capture memories of the San Francisco weekender. Photo by Matt Silber. - ,,,,u .JL,,-~!'f" · --- ~L '~ ,• cal weekender 37 TROY WE THE RIVALRY CONTINU It's not who wins or loses the game, it's how many bears you can mutilate in one prank-filled week. Since 1942, USC and UCLA have been fighting over a bell and playing pranks on each other before the football teams battle it out on the field - all as a part of Troy Week. The Victory Bell goes to the team that wins. In the case of a tie, the team that won the previ ous year keeps the bell. This year the bell went back to UCLA for the first time in five years - but USC leads the se ries against UCLA with a 34-20- 7 record. Students from both schools have burned letters into lawns, painted and defaced school icons and walls, all in the name of what USC calls "Troy Week." One incident involved thou sands of live crickets being planted in a UCLA library. All week USC students are able to buy a small bear on a rope. These bears are dragged through the mud, fed to dogs, hung from bikes and cars - some students just punch and kick them around campus be tween classes. A Bruin bear also hangs daily from the top of the Student Union building. 38 student life Although each school pro tects the statues of their beloved university mascots by wrapping and covering them, Tommy Trojan still feels the heat from the fire that burns the Bruin bear at the traditional Thursday night pep rally. Jennifer Lawler, a senior broadcast journalism and drama major, has attended a couple of Troy Week rallies. "I like to see the Bruin burn. I am a big foot ball fan, but I also have_ a lot of spirit for our school, " she said. It's a time for students to rev el in the fun and spirited tradi tions of Troy Week. School spir it is not dependent on a win ning season by the football team, either. "It was a disap pointing loss," said Jenny Pe ter, a junior accounting major. "But we still maintained cam pus unity." Article by Tia Verches Layout By Chandra Winters • AT THE BARB ECUE, n11 effigy of the Bruin /1cnr bums as faithful Trojn11s cheer 011 1 Photo b11 Sharon U111n11sky • MARISA SCOTT, a politicnl science junior, and Tammy Briney, a ju nior majoring in business, enjoy free cotton-candy gii,rn out during Trot/ Weck. Photo by Matt Si/l,cr I __ _ • BRUIN BEAR bashing, performed by loyal Trojans as part of an 011-going tradition, can be witnessed all over campus. Photo by Matt Silber ( • THE BRUIN bear hangs from the Student Union before his execution at the pep rally. Photo by Matt Silber troy week 39 _& STEVE COOK, a junior accounting major, takes time out to contemplate the world in his aquarium. Photo by Matt Silber 40 student life .A CATHY WICKUM, a senior majoring in broadcast journalism and political science, relaxes with her kitten, Dylan. Photo by Matt Silber .& BRIAN DOUGALL, a junior majoring in political science, poses with Snowball, his faithful friend. Photo by Matt Silber KEN, a junior majoring in interna · s mesmerized as Nitro hugs him . Photo by Matt Silber N'S BEST FRIEND PETS PROVIDE COMFORT "Pets help people live longer, happier lives," states the well known slogan for Ralston Pur ina pet food. This advertising slogan may mean more than the fortune it ~as brought to the Ralston Purina company. When students go away to college, they leave behind fam ily and friends, but not neces sarily their pets. At USC, students have pets that are as diverse as the student body. The big question is why stu dents bring their pets to school. "They're there when you need them," said Darin Moi selle, a senior creative writing major. Moiselle is the proud parent of a pair of iguanas called Elton and Max. "Iguanas are very tame, quiet pets," Moi selle said. What kind of companionship can a student possibly share with a small pet? Some argue that only animals such as cats and dogs can feel emotion for their human parents - that pets are a hindrance to busy student schedules. Mark Marshall, a freshman civil engineering major and par ent to a hamster named Stinker, strongly disagrees. "It all de pends on the student and the pet. I think that if a student has his or her heart set on the ani mal, then they will take good care of it." Marshall feels that hamsters are the ideal pet for students. "Hamsters are nocturnal, and if you need to stay up late to study, they'll be up too, to keep you company," he said. What is it like to have a dog on campus? Does man's best friend live up to its reputation as the best kind of pet one can possibly .own? Sean Polay, a junior print journalism and political science major, certainly thinks dogs make the greatest pets. As the owner of a Miniature Sheltie called Typo, Polay said, "Dogs are a lot more fun to have than cats." However, Polay did not real ize that having a pet would be such a big commitment. "It was more of a responsibility than I thought it would be. Living in a place where there is no yard can be hard for the dog." Luckily, Polay found a way to overcome this predicament. "Sometimes I take Typo with me to my activities. That way, she can get out of the house and run around, and I can give her a little more attention." What it all comes down to is that pets can be an asset in a student's life. If a student is re sponsible about caring for a pet, then the experience can be as educational as it is enjoyable. Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Elizabeth Brandt pets 41 GETTING AR WALKING, WHEELS OR AUTOMOBILES There haven't been any pub lic roads through the USC cam pus in at least 20 years, but that has not kept the Los Angeles problem of traffic off-campus. Every day at noon, it becomes impossible to move faster than the slowest pedestrian. Every mode of transportation on-campus has pros and cons . Speed, of course, is a big plus, making the moped a rare but practical choice. "I basically got a moped so I can go to places off-campus near here, and I don't have to park and re-park my car," said Rick Recht,a se nior communication major. "It's so busy on campus, that you've got to fend for your life," said John Defrance, a ju nior political science major and frequent moped passenger. "Riding a bike or walking is dangerous. At least if you have some machinery going, you have a little more of a chance." Aside from walking and any vehicle that guzzles gas, a bicy cle is the number one option. "I think that it has something to do with the individual and car mentality in Los Angeles," said 42 student life Rodney Leong, a senior inter national relations major. "We have the traffic jams and all, be cause everyone wants to drive their own car - everyone wants to be the master of their own destiny, so to speak. It's the same thing here: People don't want to wait for a bus or a tram when they can just ride." 0 Everyone wants to be master of their own destiny . . . " - Rodney Leong. Other modes of transporta tion include the traditional skateboard and the new, popu lar and expensive rollerblades. Both are compact and quick methods of getting around cam pus but for Steven Card, a freshmen business major who rides a skateboard, there are other reasons. "My bike got sto len. If I had my bike I wouldn't skate because this campus is skateboard unfriendly." It's hard to decide how to get to class, but at 8 a.m., at a brisk 62 degrees, sometimes the real question is whether to just stay in bed. Article by Matt Silber Layout by Matt Silber .A JAKE KNIGHT, a junior 111ajori11g in international relations, opts for rollerblades to cruise to his next class. Photo by Matt Silber .A WORLD OF WHEELS - the most co111111011 111ode of transportation is bicycles. Photo by Matt Silber â—„ WITH SO ,nany 111eans of transportation around ca111p11s, it is a battle of wits of which one works best for yo11. Photo by Matt Silber getting around 'sc 43 • ALUMNI GIGI LEE and Pepe Zorrilla enjoy the food faire which reminds them of home cooking. Photo by Thomas Kirages 44 student life ~â–º·~ ~ ~ .... ,. .. , ... , • THAI STUDENTS Narisaia Amatayaku/, a gradu ate students in Business, with Mahulee Kamsrithong, a senior majoring in Finance, dish up healthy servings of Thai food. Photo by Thomas Kirages 'Y L-R Deepa Chawla, a second year medical student, and Deepa Bhabanishankar, a mic1obiology graduate student, try to consentrate to calm their nerves before their Diwali performance. Photo by Matt Silber KOREAN STUDENTS prepare family specialities or the International Food Faire. Photo by Thomas Kirages TUDENTS ROMABROA~ NTERNATIONAL DIVERSITY Bonjour. Aloha. Shalom. Koni chi-wa. Godag. Hola. Gutentag. Bonjiorno. Walking around campus, one may hear as many as eight dif ferent ways to say "hello." Boasting an enrollment of 14.4 percent of the total student pop ulation during the fall semester, international students on cam pus represent 101 countries. Many international students learn about and come to USC because of its prestigious name and history. "I researched universities in the United States and found that USC's School of Architec ture was highly ranked," said Ken Koyama, a freshman archi tecture major from Japan. "When I was getting my un dergraduate degree, I saw that the Annenberg School for Com munication was one of the best in the U.S.," said Vaseeharan Nesiah, a graduate student in communication management from Sri Lanka. Living and studying in a dif ferent country, students can ex perience mild culture shock. "Los Angeles is much less crowded than Tokyo,'' Koyama said, "But the U.S. does have much more crime." "Americans are much more conservative," said Sylvia Lai, a senior English major from Tai wan. Vaseeharan said, "In the U.S., when talking to another person, you stand much closer to that other person." To aid international students in adapting, various different organizations have been creat ed. Among them are the Office for International Students and Scholars, and the International Students' Assembly. These organizations offer pro grams and services such as the International Peer Advocate Program, the International Din ers' Club, the International Speaker's Program, and the In ternational Film Club. "We also offer support groups for international stu dents," said Hugo Rojas, a se nior business administration major and an International Peer Advocate. When asked about the differ ences between the American college student's lifestyle and the lifestyles of students else where, there were mixed reac tions. "In Taiwan, the students work so hard to get into a uni versity that once they get in, they really party," said Sylvia, also an International Peer Ad vocate. "American students tend to study more compared to Tai wanese students," added Rick Tsay, a sophomore psycho-biol ogy major from Taiwan. "In Sri Lanka, a lot more rides on your education,"said Ne siah. "Education there is more for the benefit of your family than for yourself." Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Minh Phu international students 45 A AMY LEVINE shops at Gradgifts, Inc. with her parents Martin and Adrienne Lavine. Photo by Thomas Kirages 46 student life A BRANDON RUDOY, an avid 'SC fan joins in the festivities of Parent's Week-end . Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ SANDRA AND Frank Sprenger and dog Brodie en joy the weekend with their son Ryan, a junior at USC. Photo by Thomas Kirages I I IHI A PARENT'S WEEKEND draws proud relatives from all over the globe to experience USC. Photo by Thomas Kirages KIMBERLY PATTERSON, a senior majoring in ommunications eats lunch with her father, Dick Pat erson who attended USC in 1960-61. Photo by Thomas F:-irages ENT'S WEEKEND FAMILY AND FRIENDS EXPERIENCE SC USC students experienced a little Trojan Family spirit as their parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters visit ed campus from November 8th through the 10th. About 700 fam ilies invaded campus as Parent's Weekend became Trojan Family Weekend. "It's a special weekend I think, bringing parents and kids to gether," said Eleno Robles. He graduated from USC in 1977, and his daughter, Victoria, is a soph omore majoring in international relations. This year the weekend was changed to reflect a combination of generations. "It makes more sense to call it 'Family Week end,' " said Sheri Davis, the graduate assistant for the De partment of Campus Life. "We're the official aunts," said Suzanne Schuler. She and her sister, Patty, came to visit their nephew, Bill Artukovich, an un declared junior. They visited their nephew's fraternity and at tended the football game against Washington. "They had a free party over there (at the fraternity) and we met there first and then came (to the picnic)," said Eileen Artuko vich, Bill's mother. There were about 2,500 people on campus for the weekend, and a variety of activities were planned for them. On Friday, November 8, parents visited classes and academic depart ments. President Steven Sample also gave a welcome speech'. to the parents while the Pepsters entertained children from ages 5 to 17. In the evening, Trojan Pride held a pep rally. On Saturday a picnic was held in Alumni Park. The band played at the picnic, then led the parade of relatives to the football game. "Everyone was really happy with how it turned out," said Da vis. "We expected this many peo ple, but it's different when it happens and you think, 'Yeah, this is working.' " Anna Guest, the Administra tive Assistant for Campus Life and the Womep's Issues Advo cate said, "Everybody's been having a great time. It's turned out really well." Trojan Family Weekend is or ganized by Campus Life to be a time when families can visit stu dents and experience the atmo sphere on campus. Marilyn Stephens, whose son, John, is a senior history major, said, "This is his last year, and he's our stu dent - our son. And so, we're here." Article by Judith Beall Layout by Karin Kiyabu parent's weekend 47 ALU RELAT FOUNDATION OF TROJAN F "You're only a bruin for four years, but you're a Trojan for life." For alumni, students and other members of the Trojan Family, this phrase epitomizes the Trojan Spirit. And for de cades, members of the Trojan Family have found various ways of demonstrating the truth of the phrase. Alumni are continually sup porting USC not only through financial contributions, but by donating time to help current students and by aiding in stu dent recruitment. As with other universities, alumni are not just those who graduated, but they are also any person who has enrolled and taken classes at the university. With this in mind, it is easy to see why the General Alumni Association, first established in 1884 with three members, now represents over 200,000 alumni . Currently, there are over 30 USC general alumni clubs across the nation and several in ternational alumni committees in 26 countries. "The function of these clubs is to gain visibility of USC as an institution of higher learning," said Bob Brandt, Assistant Di rector of Alumni and Commu nity Relations. 48 student life These clubs help recruit stu dents by attending college fairs with members from the admis sions office. They also help local area students to feel like a mem ber of the Trojan Family by or ganizing summer send-offs with picnics for students and their parents. General alumni clubs also award scholarships to students of high academic merit, in order to aid in their university ex penses. The Trojan Network, in its second year of progress, is a way for students to obtain infor mation about the reality of the working world . "The Trojan Network is an organization in which alumni volunteers counsel students in specific areas of interest," said Terry Humphrey, the network's staff adviser. "It is not a referral service. The alumni give gener al ideas on what it's like in the work-place." The Trojan Network is mainly run through the Career Devel opment Center. The Senior Class Committee also helps. "At the Career Center, coun selors are able to match stu dents with alumni currently working in their field of inter est," said Carter Brerton, Co- _A ALUMNI HOUS E is the oldest building still stand, ing on campus. After you graduate, instead of hanging out at Commons, the place to go is the Alumni House. Photo by Jam es Su chairp erson of Alumni Relations, a division of the Se nior Cla ss Committee. "The Alumni Relations staff also sends letters to the presidents of the alumni clubs asking them to help recruit alumni volun teers." Through these types of pro grams, former USC students can help keep the Trojan Spirit alive. Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Karin Kiyabu • J 1[111:1',111!1 • • • .& THE ALUMNI HOUSE provides many services, one of which is Career Development for students and USC Alumni. Career counselor, Stephen Cheney-Rice, meets with Dirk Vanderloop, an instrument-maker for NASA , to advise him on his resume. Photo by James Su alumni relations 49 SPIRIT OF BAND CENTRAL TO SCH,.... - .-...,, As we are called to attention before a crowd of over 90,000, each of us goes over the show in our minds. Practice for the last two weeks will pay off to day as a rush of adrenaline courses through our veins, and we start to march onto the field. It is the UCLA game and the biggest show of the season. The Notre Dame show got a stand ing ovation, how would this one do? For freshmen, this is the last show before they be come old members, and for se niors, this may be their last show ever. During Troy Week, the sec tions of the band experience some band traditions and initia tions are held. This is when tne freshmen earns the right to be called a Trojan, and to yell "Tro jans!" during the Dr. Art Bartner pre-practice pep talks. The initiation is a sacred, neces sary and structured event, which includes some classic events such as Trojan Trivia, the march down the Row, and the early morning Rootbeer Slicks - a concoction of root beer, Tommy's Chili, and vari ous other unknowns. Another tradition is the Blood Bowl, in which the USC and 50 student life UCLA band meet on a Sunday during Troy Week to play foot ball. The setting is close to a real game. Fight songs blare as the players warm up. During the game, fans line the sidelines. "Tribute to Troy" or "Fight On" is played at al most every play. The tension rises as each team lets loose and contact flag football begins. USC won this game, 12-7, for the second straight year, put ting us 10-9 for the series. One of the most awe-inspir ing traditions for Trojans every where has to be the famous V-sign shown during the "Trib ute to Troy." No matter where Trojans are or what they are do ing, when the band starts to play that . song, hands pound the air in rhythm to the thun dering march . Through the melodic strains of the voices of the Spirit of Troy, the tradition of Troy Week lives on in the Trojan Marching Band, as every year they help us to "Fight On!" (The author is a sophomore Trojan Band member.) Article by Susan Geisler Layout by Han Nguyen A THE CLARINET section puts enth11sias 111 into a pre-game performance to rally the crowd. Photo by Matt Silber T OR. ART BARTNER leaps onto a chair to direct the band, Spirit of Troy, to co11q11er UCLA. Photo by Matt Sillier .& BRIAN ARENAS, a recording arts senior, and 80/,- 1,y Ray St. Geor ge, a11 1111dec/arcd sop/101110rc ta1111ts the UCLA ba11d at the Vo11 Rally. Pho/a by Matt Silber .& WITH SO many instruments in the band, even the piccolo can play a hearty 'Fight On!' Photo by Matt Silber spirit of troy 51 STUDENT PUBLICATIO HARD WORK REAPS AWAR~ It's no surprise to see both the Daily Trojan and El Rodeo win the National Pacemaker Award. The award, which is considered to be the Pultizer Prize of stu dent publications, was given to the 1990-91 publications. The competition for the Na tional Pacemaker awards was first held in 1921 and is open only to members of the Associ ated Collegiate Press. This year, the awards ceremony took place in Denver, Co. The judges, who were staff members of the Den ver Post, based their decisions on the quality of the layout, de sign, art, newswriting and edit ing. There have been only two other universities that have won both awards in the same year in the history of the com petition and now, USC has in c· reased that number. "It has been my opinion for quite some time, that our stu dents at USC have the potential to excel in student publica tions," said Mona Cravens, the university: s director of Student Publications. The Daily Trojan, which has received a Regional Pacemaker for four years run ning, has a staff that strives for success and has achieved it by winning the national award. The Daily Trojan, which dis tributes nearly 12,000 copies a 52 student life day, with a readership of about 35,000, is probably the first place that students turn to read about what is happening on campus, as well as worldwide. It not only covers current issues and events, but also opens its pages to the opinions of the stu dent body. The staff of the Daily Trojan continues to work hard to keep ing their readers well-informed, while displaying diversity in the content of the paper. Martin McOmber, a staff writer, said, "The DT winning the national award sets a standard and puts pressure on us to continue to maintain that standard." Ginny Booth, the advertising manager for Student Publica tions, said, "I'm very proud to be a part of the winning team." The award for the universi ty's yearbook, El Rodeo, shows more than just achievement, but also overwhelming dedica tion to producing the best year book that a student body can buy. "It has taken some nurtur ing and developing of the talent to bring our programs to nation al recognition," Cravens said. Article by Sueann Nimnuarlat Layout by Queenie Chan â–º ROBERT MORAN, a senior majoring in Print Journalism and a writer for the Daily Trojan, is put on hold while contacting a lead. Photo by Sharon Umansky °Y EDWARD SIEGEL, chief photographer of the Daily .& L-R Ray Delgado, Dave Hernadez, and Kyra Kirk Trojan and Mona Cravens put their creative minds wood diligently work together to meet their deadline. together. Photo by Sharon Umansky Photo by Sharon Umansky student publications 53 COMMUTE EARLY MORNINGS, JA FREEWAYS & PARKING PR~ RRing! The radio alarm rings deafingly at 5:45 a.m. Joe Com muter Student rolls out of bed and drags his weary body across the cold floor to the bathroom. After a revitalizing shower, he sprints to the kitchen and inhales a bowl of corn flakes. At this time, Joe Commuter is ready to begin his journey, and hopes to make his 8:00 a.m. class. Stepping out into the brisk morning air, the Road Warrior approaches his vehicle, and plans his attack on the Los Ange les freeways. After an hour of fighting the torturous traffic, Joe Commuter boosts onto campus, snakes the last parking space, and begins the two mile hike to Taper Hall. Because of the large number of students that live in the LA area, USC has a significant commuter student population. While most people probably do not experi ence the exaggerated anguish of Joe Commuter Student, at times many do find the drive rather difficult. Ted Papagiannis, a sophomore majoring in electrical engineering, complains that "sometimes it's a hassle fighting traffic and if I had a choice, I would like to live near campus to avoid commuting." Between his 54 student life long class hours and his work in the physics department, Ted spends a great deal of time on campus, and although he wishes he did not have to battle the LA freeways, he enjoys the peace and quiet of living at home. John Ferrante, a senior major ing in communication, com mutes from Arcadia this year, instead of purchasing housing as he did his first three years at USC. Although John enjoys the benefits of "living in a large com fortable home versus a roach-in fested apartment," he added, "after living at school for three years and having the luxury of a five minute walk to class, there is nothing worse than getting up at 6:30 a.m., leaving your house while it's dark, and facing LA traffic, just to get to a freshman Spanish class." Article by Thomas Kirages & Dan Kirages Layout by Elizabeth Brandt ,6. AT LAST - a view of the USC freeway sign is a sign of relief. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ THE EARLY risers avoid morning rush hour traf fic. Photo by Thomas Kirages T JOHN FENANTE , a senior majoring in communi cations, blasts the tunes to comfort him on the long commute. Photo by Thomas Kirages . T OUT OF class early, it makes no difference in LA since evening rush hour is from 3 - 7 p.m. Photo by Thomas Kirages commuters 55 MARRIED W CHILDRE JUGGLING MARRIAGE & Diversity is widespread within USC, and human relations are no exception. The term "college stu dent" stereotype rarely includes the married student, but in fact married students make up a healthy minority of the student body. Although official statistics were not available, University Housing estimated that they re ceive over 200 applications per year for married housing. Students who are married are not a new phoenomon. One of the first married students to at tend USC was the grandfather of Austin Linford, a current sopho more majoring in urban plan ning. Austin's grandfather was featured in a 1918 Los Angeles Times article about Mr. Linford as a married college student. The demands of class sched ules, studying, working and tak ing care of a family can be strenuous. But, marriage does have its advantages according to Leslie de Moraes, a third year law student. Leslie sees marriage and her family as "a social pack age which gives a support base with no additional pressures. Single people have more pres sures." 56 student life Randy Mitchell, a senior ma joring in political science, said, "If I were not married, I wouldn't have a social life at all. It also really helps that both my wife and I are in school at the same time.'' Marriage is not always advan tagous because as Leslie de Mo raes puts it, "being a student is a full-time job and so is marriage, and combining the two is a real art." Marriage is important to Dar rin Brandt, a sophomore major ing in music performing arts. "If I wasn't married, I would never get through school." Although it may seem more difficult to be a married student, it does provid~ advantages that prove to be worth juggling. Mar ried students will always provide valuable diversity at USC. Article by Elizabeth Brandt Layout by Elizabeth Brandt â–º WITH THIS ring I thee wed - fight on! Photo by Thomas Kirages A JENNIFER LINFORD, a sophomore majoring in fine arts, and her husband Austin Linford, a sophomore majoring in urban planning and development are thrid generation married students at USC. Photo by Thomas Kirages SCOTT TREDINNICK, a senior majoring in busi ness, and his wife, Corrine Tredinnick, a junior also majoring in business, have been married for 8 years and ve two children. Photo by Thomas Kirages married people 57 58 academics A STUDY BLUES: For most students, the thought of cramming for exams or writing term papers isn't exact ly fun. But students know that once the work is done, no matter how grueling it is, the rewards are worth it. Photo by Division Photo Staff â–º VALERIE PAPPAS and Kristi Horgan, both se niors majoring in drama and cinema, work on a paper for Dr. Drew Casper's Cinema 464 class. Photo by Thomas Kirages. Academic Perspectives Academics Emmy AuJard-winning journalism professors; fac ulty members appointed to the prestigious National Academy of Sciences; a religious professor asked to photograph and interpret the Dead Sea Scrolls be cause he's the best equipped to do so in the world: These professors are a rare breed. Not only do they give, they gain fresh insights from daily contact with students. It's a symbiotic relationship that benefits the whole university. academics 59 CHAT Take the hypnotic aroma of seasoned pasta, freshly made garlic bread, one student, one professor, some endless chatter, and the result is a time of dis covery and fellowship . AND CHOW Faculty Entree, sponsored by Discover SC, is a part of the Office of Residential PROGRAM BONDS STUDENT AND FACULTY IN DIALOGUE and Greek Life. Discover SC strives to provide a solution to a s tu dent's fear of becoming swallowed up within the uni versity. The program serves the USC community as a whole but extends a special welcome to the freshman class and other in coming students by serving as an on-going orientation pro gram. The program itself requires a USC faculty member and a stu dent to gather together for an informal lunch, dinner or des sert - just to socialize and get to know each other outside of the normal classroom setting. In order to participate, a student simply invites a professor (or administrator) to lunch any where on campus and Discover SC will then pick up the profes sor's bill. Upon signing up, the student will receive a special Faculty Entree card that doubles as an invitation and payment voucher. Peter Noskow, a facul ty member at USC, participated in the program and felt it was a constructive experience. "It's nice to know that USC encour ages that type of activity." Junior Education major Cindy Day said, "I thought meeting a professor would be a great ex perience and it was. I think the program shows professors that the students are interested in more than just the books as signed to the class." Faculty Entree is definitely a program left unnoticed by both the faculty and students. There is a great deal to be learned, whether it is finding out what the other's favorite food is or a hobby they both enjoy. A friendship or bond between a student and professor can begin by merely asking to pass the salt and pepper. Article by Yvette Ortega Layout by Kawika Mahikoa / . il .. _.:,:.,;a. j ~ ... ·~ I . \ t ✓/. ' â–º OPPOSITE PAGE - Richard Moiser thanks his history professor, D. Brendan Nagle, fo r participating in Faculty Entree with him. Photo by Sharon Umansky â–º D. BRENDAN NAGL E, associate professor of his tory, and his student, Richard Moiser look over the menu offered at Commons Restaurant. Photo by Sharon Umansky 60 academics -- ~ r, faculty entree 61 USC MEDICAL The state-of-the-art USC Uni versity Hospital that opened May 20 is a welcome sight for the School of Medicine as well as Los Angeles' s health scene. This 275-bed hospital and the adjacent USC Healthcare Con- H OSPITAv:~~~t; si:c~~f:; programs un- common to most community health care facilities. "Our relationship to Los An geles County Hospital remains THE of paramount importance,'' said Joseph Van Der Muelen, vice DAWNING president - for health affairs . "We are pleased that County OF patien~s will benefit from the expertise of an even greater pool of specialty physicians." A "The opening of the hospital will mark the beginning of a NEW new era for the medical school," said Donald Skinner, AGE chairman of the Department of Urology. "To this point, USC's lack of a private hospital has, in many cases, hampered its abili ty to aggressively recruit top notch additions to the clinical faculty," Skinner said in a Trojan Family interview, Spring 1991. "The primary goal of the hos pital is to support the USC School of Medicine and its pro grams, besides the other health â–º THE PLAQUE in front of the building it names. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º USC MEDICAL Hospital in all its glory standing strong. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º MEG URAN and Demie Kirages of the Department of Orthopaedics take a casual stroll in front of the Health Consultation Center. Photo by Thomas Kirages 62 academics sciences schools," said Curt Schroeder, the hospital's chief operating officer. The University Hospital is, foremost, a tertiary referral hos pital. Schroeder said, "Most pa tients come because they are referred to us by community physicians. The tertiary means that these are very complex cases for which we have unique resources - hospital and facul ty." "The physicians in this hospi tal are still faculty of the School of Medicine," said Doug Stokke, director of USC's health sciences public informa tion office. "Thus, these pa tients are cared for by physicians on the cutting edge of their specialty field - clinical and reasearch." As a teaching hospital, students from the schools of medicine, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, etc. learn in this facility. "The hospital provides a loca tion whereby the benefits from clinical research can be applied immediately into patient care," said Schroeder. The responsibil ities of the hospital's physicians are threefold: clinical, teaching, and research. "And, the Uni versity Hospital is where all of this can take place." Article by Loraine Die go SIDE VIEW During the first weekend in November, tragedy struck five university nursing stu dents as they returned from a volunteer mission in Mexi co. One of the single-engine planes in their convoy crashed, causing severe inju ries to the four people on board. Nursing students Jill Housten, Elizabeth Hahn, Amy Schmuecker and Den ise Green, travelling in an other plane, gave the victims first-aid while rescue planes were on the way to tranport the wounded to a proper medical facility. Because the crash oc curred in rural Mexico, the courageous women were re quired to keep their wits about them, if they expected to save their injured col- 1 eagu es. Not only were these nursing students able to remain rational under such enormous pressure, but they also proved their skill as medical profession.: als. "I had worked as a nurse before," said Housten, in an interview with the Los Ange les Times, Nov. 6, 1991. "But I never felt like a nurse until Saturday." Article by Petra Ligmond medical hospital 63 64 academics SCHOOL OF The School of Theatre teaches students more than just Shake speare or how to act. "Students and the rest of the public are unaware that our school teaches everything you would want to know about the- THEATRE ~raet;~;:~, BJi~!~~ tor of academic PLACED FIFTH A TOUGH ACT TO FOLLOW services for the School of The atre. Theatre management, play writing, costume designing, lighting technology, directing and performance on stage and in front of the camera are just some of the programs offered. The school has a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Fine Arts program. The Bachelor of Arts program follows the academic guidelines of the university and focuses on the liberal arts. How ever, the Bachelor of Fine Arts program allows students to study liberal arts and train pro fessionally. Students in the Bachelor of Fine Arts program must main tain a minimum grade point av erage of 2.75 and complete their general education require ments. Each year only 30 students are accepted, 15 men and 15 women, to the Bachelor of Fine Arts Program. The Bachelor of â–º AGILE ROBOTS are formed in RUR drama pro duction . Photo by Sharon Umansky â—„ THE PROTECTOR - an imposing force in RUR. Photo by Sharon Umansky Arts program, in which about 424 students are currently en rolled, has become more popu lar but still maintains a low student-to-teacher ratio of 15 to 1, according to Matthews. The School of Theatre is ranked by the Gourman Report as one of the top five schools of its kind in the country. According to another publication, Connec tions, a quarterly magazine sponsored by American Ex press, the theater schools of USC and Yale are "the only two in the nation that produce re sults." In keeping with their presti gious reputation, one of the pri orities of the School of Theatre is to continue improving its training program in terms of faculty recruitment. "To better our academic ser vices, we want not only leaders in our field, but those who are currently at work," Matthews said. Article By Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Anita Sen .A. JENNIFER FISHB URN prepares backsta:,:c fo r ha pcrfo r111a11cc. Photo by Sharon Uma nsky â—„ BODYGUARDS CARRY off a 11wlf1111ctio11i11:,: ro bot i11 RUR. Photo by Sharon Uma nsky drama school 65 BURNING At the end of every semester, dazed and tired students can be found pounding away at com puter terminals until dawn, or THE shuffling index cards as they walk in a trance toward a final, or frantically highlighting thick, MIDNIGHT unread text- books. All are victims of pro- 0 IL DAZED AND DECAFFEINATED STUDENTS MAKE THE GRADE â–º RUSS JONES, a jun ior studying Mechanical Engi neering, battles with sleep to stay alert for a test. Photo by Matt Silber â–º STUDYING LATE for L au ra Saenz is nothing new. Photo by Matt Silber â–º HOWEVER, LET'S not make it too late' Photo by Matt Silber 66 academics crastination. Some students proudly say they have not slept for days or boast about the amounts of cof fee, coke or chocolate they have consumed. Others rather a shamedly admit that they have had to cram or write a paper in one night. There are those that say they work better under pressure, be cause fear alone pushes them to write that 10-page paper on a book they have not read yet and must be finished tomorrow . Catherine Wickum, a senior broadcast journalism and politi cal science major, said, "I work better under pressure. I know I have to get it done, and I can't put it off any longer." Other students use the old standby - caffeine - to stay awake. "Coffee. Coffee. I even have my own cappuchino ma- chine," said Corey Broche, a ju nior international relations and economics major. With this kind of stress it is a wonder that they manage to learn anything, but several stu dents say it actually works. "I wrote things down on index cards and looked at them all day and remembered them during the exam. I think it helps if you are doing total memorization," said Joan Spryszak, a senior business administration major. Todd Guyette, a senior biolo gy major, sheepishly admitted to being a procrastinator. "I work best under pressure and pulling the all-nighter seems to work better for me." Stephanie Sapper, a senior biology major, said, "I ~el like I am more productive at night. There are less distractions and it is more peaceful." Whether it is sheer laziness or poor planning, every semester students put themselves through their own personal nightmare of meeting impossi ble deadlines and making the grade. Article by Tia Verches Layout by Robert Mahikoa A SIDE VIEW A few rare students man age to get through each school year without cram ming or staying up all night to write a paper. And yes, they have a social life. Erin Cassidy, a senior psychology and gerontology major carries 18 units, has a . boyfriend and works about 15 hours a week as a re search assistant on gerontol ogy studies. Her key is time management. "I just try to keep my priorities straight. Excitement about my future goals keeps me m0tivated," said Cassidy, who plans to attend graduate school. Stephanie Sapper, · a se nior biology major with a pyschology minor, carries 14 units, works as a volunteer in a biology research lab and has a part-time job as a bookkeeper. "Yes, I have a social life. I go sailing and scuba diving. I love any thing involved with the ocean. "I think it is important to learn how to manage your time, because it is what you have . to do in the real world," Sapper said .. "You have to be able to juggle all the aspects of your life in or der to achieve your goals. The key is balance," she said. Keeping busy is another key to success. "I find that the more I take on, the more I accomplish," said Cassidy, who was recently accepted to a national honors society for psychology students. Article by Tia Verches midnight oil 67 FUTURE Getting your textbooks from a computer screen? The Center for Scholarly Technology (CST) is working on developing just ON LINE that._ Jointly sp?nsored _ by Aca- • dem1c Computmg Services and the University Library, the Cen- TECHNOLOGY ter employs pro- grams and ser vices designed to assist faculty and students in using technology and informa tion resources for advanced THE EVOLUTION OF USCINFO â–º DOHENY LIBRA RY'S Co/011ial Room is equipped with computer termi11als 11 11d a11 overhead ,,rojector al low i11x for i11struct io 11al semi11ars a11d de111011stratio11s for xroups, Photo by Thomas Kirages 68 academics scholarship. Coordinator for Center Pro jects, Richard Lacy, said the Center's mission includes two parts - "research and develop ment and a technology transfer component." CST promotes the use of technology to enhance instruction and scholarship. It is also laying the foundation for the delivery of on-line informa tion resources within the uni versity. The Center supports faculty in developing microcomputer and desktop resources which enhance instruction and re search. This research includes evaluations of the uses of com puter technologies both at USC and nationally. In developing and evaluating prototype pro grams and facilities, the CST was instrumental in the devel opment of USCinfo in 1988 and will play an integral part in the new Teaching Library sched uled to open in 1993. USCinfo is the system which provides the campus communi ty with on-line access to the "largest collection of electronic information resources available at any college or university in the United States." It is also the 1 platform for USC's continuing and nationally recognized ef forts to create an "information rich" environment. Its interface I provides a single gateway into an increasing library of on-line reference and resource materi als. Andrew Peterson, a junior majoring in Cinema-Television, admits that class papers and projects forced him to become acquainted with USCinfo for re search purposes. He said "it's absolutely amazing what you can find on the system." One of CST's more innova tive goals is to be able to offer student textbooks on-line either for viewing on-screen or print ing out in hard copy. "At cur rent USC printing fees," I Peterson said, "printing a book off the school's system would be better on my wallet!" Article By Robert Mahikoa Layout By Robert Mahikoa • THE REFERENCE room in College Library is just one of the many locations on campus where students and faculty can utilize the informational resources of fered on USCinfo . Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ JASON LENNON, ·a senior majoring in business administration helps undeclared freshman Greg Tippin find references on USCinfo for a term-paper on Ameri can Environmentalism. Photo by Thomas Kirages technology 69 .. LEARNING SPECIALIST Sydney Stansbury teaches students on how to improve memory, one of the enrichment workshops the center offers. Photo by James Su .& LITERATURE ON the many programs offered by the Learning Center is available to anyone anytime. Photo by James Su 70 academics l , OFFICE PROVES INVALUABLE TO STUDENTS More and more stu dents are finding their way to free tutorial ser vices at the Learning Center. According to Delores Akins, direc tor of the center for seven years, the aver age number of ap pointments for stu dents has climbed from four to six. Students can receive tutoring for all levels of courses in one of the country's largest cen ters of its kind. Even graduate students may LEARNING CENTER HELPS AT ALL LEVELS OF STUDY fice assistants, tutors and computer assis tants. There are six full-time staff members and a part-time read ing specialist. There is also a com puter learning lab that has programs geared specifically to help with study skills and other related areas. When asked about changes she would like to see in the program, Akins said, "I would like to see a change in receive tutoring in statistics and doctoral writing. All students are welcome to the center's free services. The tutorial program can see about 80 students per day in ten tutor ing rooms plus a study area. The center's paraprofessional staff consists of 40 students that work as learning assistants, of- â—„ ONE OF the tutors at the Learning Center, Paul Cohen, with lnternnational Relations major Keri Enri quez. Photo by James Su how many people we can accommodate. I would like to be able to accommodate all students who need help." A volunteer program is being planned to help bring about some changes. These volun teers would be alumni, retired teachers, and people who have worked in the business world. Article By Cathy Holland Layout By Rick Irigoyen learning center 71 72 academics SCHOOL According to a poll of ac counting deans and professors, the School of Business Adminis tration's Accounting School has been rated number two in the nation, placed just behind the OF ACCOUNTING University of Illinois. Not only did the under graduate pro- RANKED BUSINESS DEPARTMENT RATED 2ND IN NATION gram place in the top five schools, the graduate program also claimed honors. It was rat ed third in the first national ranking of graduate schools by the Public Accounting Report. "This poll represents the most comprehensive indepen dent study of accounting pro grams to date," said the dean of School of Business Administra tion, Jack R. Borsting. The Public Accounting Report, a privately circulated bi-weekly newspaper of accounting, pub lished the poll results in their June 15 issue. USC has had the honor of being one of the only â–º MICHAEL A. DIAMOND, Dean and Director of the School of Accounting, is happy that his school is ranked one of the top sho als in the nation. Photo by James Su three schools to remain in the top five during the nine years this national poll has been con ducted. The poll, sent to deans and professors at almost 400 schools, asked them to choose what they believed were the top five programs. Their answers were weighted so that first place nominees received five points; second place, four points; and so-on. Michael A. Diamond, dean of the School of Accounting, said, "The increase in our un dergraduate program from third to second is evidence of the sub stantial accomplishments of our faculty and students. We are es pecially pleased that in the first national ranking of graduate ac counting programs, ours rank ed third. It is a fitting recog nition of the quality of the School of Accounting." Article by Cathy Holland Layout by Rick Irigoyen .& USC SCHOOL of Accounting is on its way to the top in the nation. Photo by James Su â—„ JOHN WOLK, majoring in Business Administra tion, studies for mid-term exam at the Accounting Library. Photo by James Su accounting 73 The USC School of Journal ism is now on the air. Every week from Studio B in ON the Hancock Building, broad cast journalism students pro duce their own news show, learning techniques for produc- THE AIR ~et,t s~~:'i~~~ gaining profes sional experience at the same JOURNALISM'S IMPACT HITS CABLE time. The show, Impact, which was the brainchild of Sheri Man zengo, the broadcast journalism sequence coordinator, is shown at different times in the Los An geles area over 12 cable chan nels. The channels have a po tential viewership of 840,000 people. The first taping of the 30-minute news magazine was October 18. The show, which began for the first time in the fall semes ter, was such a success that it was continued into the spring semester. "It has turned into this big thing. Hopefully, we'll become an institution at USC," said Tra cy Smith, a graduate student in broadcast journalism and the entertainment news anchor for Impact. The show encompasses the talents of both graduate and un dergraduate journalism majors. The students hold a variety of different positions on the show from video editors to reporters. They write the stories and fol- â–º THE HEART of the editing equipment requires a watchful eye, a steady hand and an eye for good televi sion. Photo by Marni Chaplin 74 academics low them through the steps of production to a television news show. "It's run by students all the way down. There are so many people involved in this to make it work," Smith said. The executive producers of Impact on and off the camera are all students. Journalism faculty members act as supervisors. Students involved in the pro ject learn a variety of skills no matter which position they hold. "We aren't just talking heads," said Smith. "Anybody can learn how to sit there and do that." For her entertainment sec tion, which is an average of four minutes long, Smith not only reads the stories, but tapes and edits them in order to get more out of the class. The news show is not live te levison, but instead pre-record ed on videotape and then sent to the cable channels. "It's like a normal newscast except it's taped," Smith said. When taping the show, stu dents work for an entire day to get everything done right. The quality of the show is very pro fessional. "(When) I finally got up the guts to watch it, I was just floored," Smith said. "I love it. It's absolutely amaz- ing." Article by Judith Beall Layout by Mary Ann Sanesi A GREGORY M. GOODMAN, a junior majoring in broadcast journalism and drama , takes control of the camera's reigns in Studio B of Hancock Auditorium. Photo by Marni Chaplin â—„ WORKING ON a Journalism 300 project, junior broadcast journalism majors Kelly Kaul and Daniel Fro111stei11 complement their classroom studies with hands-on experience. Photo by Marni Chaplin journalism tv 75 S File Edit Uiew Special For many university stu dents, a personal computer is a necessity. Thanks to the Uni ,;â– A MAC ATTACKii versity Comput ing Services, USC students have easy access to 76 academics both IBM and Macintosh per sonal computers without spending their life sav ings. The University Computing Services has set up three prima ry user areas in Waite Phillips Hall, King Hall and Salvatori Computer Center. It provides students with access to IBM and Macintosh computers without a user fee . The only cost to stu dents for these services is print ing, which ranges from a nickel to a quarter. Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Mac Kermit, WordPerfect, dBASE III plus and Lotus 123 Versions 2.01 and 2.2 are only a few among the many softwares available in the user labs. "The most profound effect (of the printing fee) has been to force users to use computers to the maximum," said Damian Elwood, the facilities adminis trator at University Computing Services. "We're encouraging better computing habits." During the past three to four years, according to Elwood, the university has been able to in crease tenfold the number of computer work stations avail able to the general student body. In the peak hours during the afternoon or finals period, there is a waiting list in every lab, everyday, Elwood said. In order to reduce the waiting list, he said, there are some computers in the lab that are designated for printing only. Christopher Chan, a senior architecture major, said that he uses the computer labs on an average of three days per week. Lauren Berman, a junior communications major, said she has rarely waited in line to use the computers for printing. "Providing this kind of re source is obviously costing the university quite a bit of mon ey," Elwood said. "There is a conscious effort within the aca demic community at USC to continue this service with mini mal user fees." Article by Tiffany W. Tai Layout by Matt Silber â–º STUDENTS TAKE advantage of user labs. Photo By Matt Silber â—„ FRESHMAN IN Ellie Raheb TERNATIONAL re/at · . , sneaks a m ions ma1or oment to write home , Ph . oto by Matt Silber ~ PROGRAMMING economics major, BlakeP~OTBhLEMS arise for senior · omas. Photo By Matt Silber 1111111 11111 11111 .. 1,111. l\\l\l\lllllll\11\\IIII\III\IIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII····· · 11""' mac labs 77 A PLATOON LEADER, Adrian Grenier, goes over the battle plans for the day's attack. Photo by Tonja Gauthier 78 academics â—„ SOPHOMORE MICHAEL Kite takes aim on his £ ARTURO HORTON, junior, sends off Todd future. Photo by Tonja Gau thier Graves on sniper maneuver. Photo by Tonja Gauthier STUDENTS PRACTICE AT CLOSE RANGE For a select group of students at USC, the army has seized an opportunity to train mighty sol diers and to give these cadets a chance to push themselves to their max through the Ranger Challenge. Last fall, beginning in early September, a group of ROTC students began their in tense training for competition day, which took place Novem ber 16 and 17 in Lompoc, Calif. During the training process, members of the ROTC program were pushed to their physical limits, proving themselves ca pable of the utmost strenuous and intense physical activities. One activity required gruel ing practice runs, in which the cadets had to wear army fa tigues and boots, as well as full fighting gear and equipment, "which totals to carrying about fifty pounds of extra weight," said Andy Bishop, former rang er challenger. All this was to prepare for the actual lOK run, in which they : competed against eight other ' schools within their region. · Other preparations included . countless sit-ups, push ups, 1 mud crawling, rope bridge for . mation and utilization, a gran- ade assault course, detailed weapons assembly and weap ons marksmanship, which re quired precise aiming and firing of an M-16 rifle at designated targets. The candidates are put through a selective process, ROTC RANGERS HONE THEIR SKILLS having to demonstrate their physical capabilities. After 10 weeks of training, nine cadets and two alternates are selected to participate in the Ranger Challenge weekend competi tion. The organization and respon sibilities of the program are dis tributed among four leaders. Captain Jorge Mas is the team's training officer, who oversees its actions and takes ultimate re sponsibility . for its successes and failures. Sergeant First Class Antonio Johnson serves as the non-com missioned officer responsible for training the team every morning. Sharing this duty is Cadet Captain Adrian Grenier, a se nior industrial systems engineering major. Grenier has been with the Ranger Challenge for two years and serves as the head captain, practicing drills with the team five days a week. Although USC's Ranger Chal lenge team has struggled in past competitions, placing last in its region for the past three years, team members felt "much stronger and more confident of our capabilities this year" said Andy Bis. hop, a senior business ma1or. This is Bishop's fourth year with the Ranger Challenge. He spent his first three years as a competitor, and now he acts as the team's coordinator for train ing and practice times. He also ensures that the necessary equipment is available. The team's expectations of success were realized during this year's competition. The Ranger Challengers placed fifth out of the nine teams that com peted. "Our drastic improvement in performance was representative of the team's commitment to themselves, as well as to each other as teammates, and through our focus on hard work," Grenier said. Amidst the seriousness and overwhelming discipline in volved, the Challengers were able to retain a sense of humor throughout their training. They chose the Little Caesar Pizza Man as their mascot, Colonel Meat. Why Little Caesar? "He was something that resembled a Trojan," Grenier said, "to keep the spirit." Article by Sydney Young Layout by Queenie Chan rote rangers 79 SEARCHING FOR A few graduate and under graduate students in the Biolog ical Sciences department are getting hands-on experience in research by working with pro fessors. Graduate students Gudmun ANSWERS ~:~ a~~d~:::~ Luo, and under- IN DNA DOENIER'S PLASMID STUDY CONTINUES â–º PROFESSOR DEONIER, Yanan Luo, a gradua te in molecular biology and Scott Miller, senior bio logy major examine plasmid transfer using an electron mi croscope. Photo by Thomas Kirages 80 academics graduate student Scott Miller are presently working with Richard C. Deonier, associate professor of molecular biology and biological sciences, in a re search project funded by the National Science Foundation. For six years Deonier has been studying a conjugative plasmid F, a segment of DNA, which is capable of transferring itself between bacteria. Plasmid F is related to plasmids that give antibiotic resisitance to microor ganisms. - The goal of the research is to understand the mechanism of transfer between bacteria. According to a study done by the World Health Organization in 1990, the second leading cause of death from diseases globally is diarrheal diseases, with 5 million annual deaths. Children account for 4 million of these deaths. "Thus the study of bacterial diseases is extremely impor tant," Deonier said. Deonier said that many stu dents involved with research at USC are recipients of work study awards, while others, like undergraduate student Scott Miller, are recipients of the Na tional Science Foundation's Re search Experience award, which is intended to build an interest in science among students in the United States. Miller, a senior biology ma jor, has been working with Deonier since May. "Working on this project has helped me a lot with my biology courses," Miller said. "It's practice for getting into the routine of thinking that re search requires," said Gud mundson, a graduate in molec ular biology. Article by Tiffany Tai Layout by Mary Ann Sanesi _A SCOTT MILLER prepares a gel for a DNA sequenc ing study. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ GUDMUNDUR GUDMUNDSON, a graduate in molecular biology, loads DNA on a gel for electrophore sis. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ PROFESSOR DEON/ER'S moonshine collection. Photo by Thomas Kirages research 81 TOP STUDY SPOTS TROJANS FIND SPOTS TO STUDY, STUDY, STUDY Everyone _comes to USC for a purpose and has a goal to achieve. The goal may be to pre pare for a good job, to earn a degree or just to expand the mind. Whatever it may be, studying is a vital part of suc cess. Because studying is so impor tant to a student's success at school, picking the spot to sit with a few books or lecture notes becomes an important de cision. It has to have the right mixture of silence, availability and location. In a survey con ducted by the El Rodeo, stu dents' favorite places to study have been discovered. One place is the College Li- 82 academics brary, which remains open until 2:00 a.m. "My apartment is too comfortable, and if I don't want to fall asleep, I have to go some where else to study," said Julia Wong, an undeclared sopho more. Ranked at number five is the fountain at Hahn Plaza. ''It is in the center of campus, sunny, I can see people walking by, and I can eat my lunch while I study," said Sheryl Green, a Sf nior international relations ma Jor. The Topping Student Center came in at number four. "I like being able to rock back in the chairs," said Geoff Black, a ju nior religion major. Number three is the Hoffman Breezeway where many business students sit and study between, classes. A three-way tie occurs for the number-two spot. Alumni Park, Taper Hall and the south wall of VKC are popular places for stu dents to sit in the sun and study as they wait for friends or eat their lunch. The indoor lounge on the ground floor of the GFS build ing is the number one place. "We have class here," said Krishna Gunupato, a sopho more electrical engineering ma jor, "and it is easier to get together with people before class and study." Article by Susan Geisler Layout by Queenie Chan HOrft-1.AN HAU. .A MUDD HALL of Philosophy provides a quite hide away for a lazy afternoon of reading. Photo by Sharon U111ansky â—„ STUDYING ANO socializing are popular activities between Hoffman Ha ll and Bridge Hall - known si111- ply as the Breezeway. Photo by Mat t Silber â—„ STUDENTS TAKE a break between classes 011 t/1e south steps of VKC. Photo by Matt Silber study spots 83 TEACHING NOT The School of Religion is one of the oldest programs offered at the university, yet many stu dents do not realize the scope of the program. Religion majors are not the stereotypical "bible bangers" as PREACHING some may think. They receive an education that is comparable to any other hu- RELIGION MAJORS GAIN UNDERSTANDING OF DIFFERENT CULTURES 84 academics manities degree offered at USC. "This is not the seminary," said Lori Kuefner, a senior reli gion major. "People seem to think that it (religious studies) is very fanatical, but our studies here at USC are very secular." "Our program is based on non-sectarian religious stud ies," said Donald Miller, direc tor of undergraduate affairs for the School of Religion. "We have a very heterogeneous fac ulty. We are not pushing our beliefs, we are teaching respect and integrity for other views. This is an academic approach to religion." Luna Gorlick, a senior, is also upset by narrow-minded com- ments about her major. "Reli gion doesn't necessarily mean preaching. Our field is very an alytical. Instead of being the fa~ natic standing on the soap box at the corner, we would be try ing to understand why he is out there." The field of religion attracts a variety of people. "I'm a history major," said Richard Mosier, a junior, "but I decided to minor in religion to gain a better un derstanding of different cul tures. It is so important to remember the large role religion plays in the world's history." In addition to its excellent un dergraduate program, the School of Religion can also boast of its graduate program, which is ranked one of the best in the country. Brenda Brasher, a doctorial candidate, attributes the university's successful pro gram to the surrounding com m unity. "USC's pluralist community is an incredible en vironment for religious studies. The wide variety of cultures of the students and faculty here help out immensely. There is just no other place in the world you could get such diversity as in Los Angeles," Brasher said, "And diversity is an important building block to an education in religion." Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Mary Ann Sanesi â—„ A MALE sculpture: one of the many artifacts in the School of Religion's collection found in the basement of Taper Hall. Photo by James Su A PROFESSOR HENRY CLARK enlightens students in Religion 132g of religions in the West. Photo by James Su â—„ THIS AMPHORA, dating back to 500 BC and used as a shipping container, was discovered in a shipwreck near the eastern Mediterranean Sea. Photo by James Su religion 85 86 'f' DAVID CLEMENSEN, a11 acco111pa11ist OM A, tick/rs the iz,ories, while Ellen Gliklmrg /1 c/ts out the wards. Photo by Touja Gauthier T PAT BLASA , a junior double 111ajor i11 business and music, works out a co111plex chord sequence 011 0 11c o f his c o111positio11s. Photo by Tonja Gauthier â–º MUSIC SCf-/OOL st11de11ts practice their 111usicnl scores by performing " La Bamba." academics Photo by Tonja Gautl1ier I ! HARMONY AND DISTINCTION The USC School of Music is one of the top five music schools in the nation. It is considered to be the center of musi cal education west of the Mississippi River. The strengths of the program are in the fac ulty and students it at tracts. "The main reason it (the School of Music) is very good, is that we have an outstanding faculty and an outstand ing student body," said T J L ymenstull, an as sistant professor of key board studies. THE MUSIC SCHOOL IS RANKED FIRST ON WEST COAST Stanley Sharp, a post graduate student in the cello came to USC spe cifically to study with Harrell and has been impressed by the entire school. "It's been won derful," he said. "All of the departments are really strong. The facul ty is excellent." The School of Music also has one of the best school orchestras in the nation. The USC Sym phony performed in Washington, D.C. this year at the John F. Ken nedy Center for the Per forming Arts. The school gives its students a broad musical expe rience. It holds more than 400 concerts a year, showcasing the best that the students and facul ty of . the School of Music have to offer. "Many schools have several outstanding teachers in their schools. But one of the things that is special and unusual about USC is that it is good throughout," Lymenstull said. Faculty in the School of Music contribute greatly to its reputa tion. Lynn Harrell, who holds the Gregor Piatigorsky Chair in Violoncello, is a world-renown ed cellist who teaches because he wants to pass on what his teachers gave to him. He has been praised as a treasure. Sharp agrees that hav ing good students improves the learning experience at the school. "Not only do you have great teachers, you have great people to work with," said Sharp. The School of Music has a promising future. There is a sense that the school is looking ahead to attract more of the top musicians and to expand the programs in the departments. "They are doing their best to improve everything," Sharp said. "It is making the school stronger and better each year. There is a real feeling of caring in the school." Article by Judith Beall Layout by Minh Phu school of music 87 ROAD TO The Neighborhood Academic port is read before and after ev Initia tive, created under the ery meeting, in which the College of Letters, Arts d Sci- parents vow to "incessantly en ences, began last July i- y select- courage our children to be the ing 60 seventh-graders from most well behaved and produc Adams and Foshay Junior High tive scholars they can be at Schools. The selected students school, at home, and in the TROJAN ;ft:i~;~~;~ :~;~~~;·":a~~n~~· ::tf~~ dergo SIX years of volved," Fleming said. mtens1ve academic and psycho- Griselda Carbajal, sister of logical preparation, for which David Carbajal, one of the the end result will be a four- scholars, is a Spanish interpret year, fully paid education at er at these workshops. She USC. went one Saturday and was im- COUNTRY PROGRAM HELPS YOUTHS PLAN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION â–º NAI STUDENT, David Carbajal, laughs as he heads for a quick homework session. Photo by Matt Silber 88 academics "The Academy not only gives pressed because the initiative the education, but also offers "was exceptionally ambitious in the school, the tools and the a good way." Now she volun motivation along the way by teers every week. "We believe providing a map to get to col- in every line of the pledge," she lege," said James C. Fleming, said. NAI director, who is responsi- How do the scholars view the ble for researching and writing work? "All the work is not too the initiative. bad," said Alejandro Torres, The students attend classes who wants to be a lawyer. two hours a day plus a Saturday "Sometimes the work is hard review session in which they and sometimes it is easy," said learn note taking, time manage- David Carbajal, a 12-year-old ment and other ------------, who wants to academics. Discipline is maintained through an "early warning system." Teachers im mediately re port misbehav ior or other problems that a student may have. The academy also offers cultural activities, such as trips to a Mexican art exhibit and to the Hollywood Bowl. The parents attend weekly Saturday workshops, where there is a volunteer Spanish in terpreter, and they talk about topics such as family communi cation and stress management. A pledge of allegiance and sup- work with computers. "In elementary, I got good grades, but now I have to try harder . I was scared in the beginning that this may be too much for me. But I can do it be cause my sis ters and parents have given me lots of support." As for the future of the schol ars, Fleming said, "I want them to be able to do whatever they want to do. They will be stu dents with diverse backgrounds and universal visions." Article by Loraine Diego Layout by Queenie Chan A FRANCISCO ARELLANO diligently works at solving a problem. Photo by Matt Silber A ANA PEREZ and Rolando Alvarez work on their problems during a session of cooperative learning groups. SERGIO ALVARENGA and Derrick Raybon work to gether to make the grade. WILLIAM GRUNDY and Sabrina Melendez are among the students who dedicate hours to schoolwork to ensure their futures at USC. Photos by Matt Silber â—„ NAI DIRECTOR, James C. Fleming, lends student Alejandro Torres a helping hand. Photo by Matt Silber pre-college academy 89 90 academics SUNRISE TO 7 a.m. - Wake up. Beatriz is crying because she fell out of her crib. 7:30 - Shower, exercise. 8:00 - Feel refreshed; look over class lessons for the day. 8:30 - Eat breakfast. SUNSET :~f~ ~ PJ~:~a:e to school instead of my taking the bus. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A T.A. 9:25 - Arrive at school a little earlier than usual; make copies of handout for class; check on arrangements for movies in Spanish. 10:50 - Spanish cinema cen ter is closed again! No movies for this class, yet. 11:00 - Get to class. Unsure of what to expect, what kind of mood will the class be in? Teach until 12:40 p.m. 1 p.m. - Run conversation lab for one hour; time to meet with the "fan club!" 2-3:00 - Office hours; alone again! 3-4:00 - Another Spanish 220 class to teach. 4:10 - Catch the bus to go home. 5:00 - Time to try and relax: computer chess while taking care of the baby. 6:00 - Watch news, take care of baby. 6:30 - Read newspaper, take care of baby. 7:15 - Work on dissertation. 9-9:30 - Dinner time! 10 p.m. - Watch TV. And so ends another typical day in the life of a graduate stu dent and Spanish 220 teaching assistant, Andres Zamora. All teaFhing assistants, or "TAs," are students enrolled in either the master's or Ph.D. programs of the graduate schools. Unlike any other student, T As must cope with the addi tional pressures of preparing to teach classes, as well as the struggle of juggling school, work and even family responsi bilities - because some gradu ate students are married with children. As students themselves, T As have the ability to relate and identify more with the under graduate students they teach . "A benefit of being a TA, aside from the monetary aspect with the stipends, is the oppor tunity to talk with and learn from the students," said Seth Kumi, a TA for Physical Geog raphy 160g. "It's exciting, also, trying to figure out how the students come up with their questions, and how I'm supposed to an swer them," he said. Being a TA also has its disad vantages. Because T As are not professors, many students feel they can "get away with cheat ing and disrespectful behavior," Kumi said. "TAs are very unprotected teachers," said Zamora, who is currently writing his disserta tion on Spanish literature. "TAs are sometimes thought to be lower in rank than profes sors and are consequently taken advantage of," he said. Although they are not techni cally professors, TAs do experi ence the same problems as professors. "I'm almost always alone during my office hours, unless it is near the time of exams or a student is having extreme diffi culty in the class," Zamora said. "Usually I spend the time read ing, having lunch, grading pa- . pers or talking to my wife." Despite these problems, teaching assistants are impor tant to the university. As Zamo ra concluded, "It's impossible to keep a university as large as this one running without TAs." Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Robert Mahikoa use AT.Q • • :- I -• ~"" . ,• .,. £ SPANISH TA Andres Zamora discusses grammar with Keith Thorell, a freshman majoring in political science. Photo by James Su â—„ YVETTE MARTINEZ, a freshman political scien ce/SWMS major listens to Zamora clarify Spanish vo cabulary. Photo by James Su â—„ FROM SUN up to sun down, Seth Kumi, a geogra phy teaching assistance makes sure students under stand the materials covered in the lectures. Photo by James Su t.a.'s 91 • IT'S Tl-I[ . oI1I · . ,my ,Pc /ip ,. S . H'"' ,Phcll ch, . . ' · l11dc 11 /,; I m·â€¢, _ . l1t•c. Liuill" , 11 ' '"'"S 11'11crc nlld 1 _ ' ' n ,•1mct1 1 o( t ,, , " ,c Ro· . ,o,P tlH'I . . Y ho11,;i 11 ,, it o· . . . ,0111e of the â–º . 11 1 1,10 11 Pl ALP/IA R . 10 to Sta(( i11 th, f . HO CHI ran· · . ' 111als of th, ' ngn111st Phi Rom. The l!'i111 , . , Bed Races, held Kappa Alpha of their choiff. ,u s do11atc II,c prize to ;;,','.11:nlly o11 the Photo /•11 Tl I /11la11thropy . wmns Kirnscs 92 lifestyles A Look At Lifestyles How 'SC students spend their time outside the classroom differs from person to person. Living in the midst of Los Angeles offers a variety of enter tainment possibilities. Whether students take the Discover 'SC tram to vVestwood, hang out at the local 9-0 Club, or go dancing at Roxbury's, there's something for everyone to do. lifestyles 93 Food Shopping in LA 94 lifes(vles Where do you go food shopping? "I don't usually go food shopping because I have a meal plan. But when I do go, usually for break fast stuff, I go to Mom's ... because they accept discretionary points." Chris Abbott, a freshman biology major. "I go to any Ralph's nearby because I don't really like fresh fruits and vegetables from 32nd Street. They are not really fresh and they spoil too quick ly. There's a lot more of what I usually look for at Ralph's - like gourmet food ." Linda Davis, a senior psychology and linguistics major. "I go to Price Club, Vons and 32nd. I like Price I Club because I can get a bulk of cheap food; Vons because I can get cheap food by taking advantage of a bunch of coupons, and 32nd only because it is convenient.'' Chris Santos, a junior building science major. What do you think about the 32nd Street market? "The 32 is a god-forsaken hole - the produce is bad, it's too crowded and there are cockroaches on the walls. I try to go to Ralph's - which is unfortu nately only two or three times a semester - be cause it is a wholesome shopping experience." Marc Redmon, a senior psychology and anthropol ogy major. "The 32' s selection of fruits and vegetables is very poor. The prices of all merchandise is quite reasonable, but I don't intend to eat canned beans everday. I do want to cook some of my meals." Peter Ifurong, a junior aerospace engineering ma jor. "The smell of the meat department is bad enough to drive a large wild boar away. I go to Ralph's because it's close and I don't have to stand the crowds, cockroaches and high prices." Mark Malan, a junior English major. Compiled by Loraine Die go Layout by Matt Silber • RENEE LI EBINGER, a freshman chemical engineering major, selects a stack of eggs from a display in 32nd Street Market. Photo by Ma tt Silber â—„ SOME PEPPERS display Trojan spirit. Photo by Tom Kirages â—„ OPERATING ON a student budget requires sma rt shopping and a good eye for bargains. P hoto by Matt Silber â—„ SELECTING THE per fect orange is a tricky process as two freshman aerospace engineering majors Alex and Kris discover. It's all in the fingertips. Photo by Tom Kirages food shopping 95 ,A M ICHAEL HARDESTY, a /u11ior 111aiori11g i11 acco 1111ti11g, rnddles the 3-day -old Rodriguez baby girl. Photo by Thomas Kirages "Trojan Life Cuddlers was started because we saw a need in the community for helping children and we thought it would bring an awareness to students about their surroundings. "Annie Chang was watching '21 Jump Street' and saw an episode in which a police officer, after killing a teenager, was told to go to the hospital and cuddle infants as therapy. The next day she came to me, as the Community Relations Coordinator, and asked me to try to instigate a similar program. (Six months later) Queen of Angels Hollywood Presbyterian Hos pital, LA County and USC Medical Center - Womens Hospital and the Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital have allowed our cuddlers into their nurseries. "Even though the show focused on drug-addicted babies, TLC members will nbt only help similarly af- 98 tro.ian cuddlers fected infants because it's not only those children that need to be held. "Our job consists of giving the first feeding after birth so that the mother can rest. We then usually bring the infant to the mother. If the child is sick and cannot leave the nursery, we feed, hold and change him or her. "We are currently being sponsored by URSC. In the first week of October, we hung up 500 fliers . From those fliers alone we have signed up just over 300 volunteers." Michael Hardesty, a junior majoring in business and accounting. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald Birnkrant Residence Hall _A ROW 1 (/-r): Rashidi Jones, Jamie Cabral, Ken Au, Maria Enriquez, Ed Ya.ng, Abdul Alfahim, Fritz Lowrey. ROW 2: Omid Bo/our, Genaro Corona, Arvind Mishra, Carla Menor, Kiel Ngo, Joe Fang, Ray Chang, Vinh Ngo, John Yee. ROW 3: Aaron Ryan, Im-sup Song, Alex Kang, Jaime Lolmenares, Allan Arciaga, Wardell Eisner, Clay Kaytis, Travis Silver, Chris Cranford, Takei;oshi Nitta. ROW 4: Dave Eidson, Dave Dibble, Rob Sasine, Chandler Robbins, Nick Sasano, Osman lnhan, Amro Habib, Marcus Crawford and Rob Corpus. "Birnkrant is some of the least recognized housing on campus, therefore we have a small communi ty, and it is possible to know everyone by face." Fritz Lowery, a junior majoring in international relations. College University3rd Floor .A ROW 1 (/-r): Don Smithivas, Jacob Ullman, Tyson Marlette, Tracy Slobotkin, Brad Gillis . ROW 2: Michael Van Sickle, Greg Phillips and Eric Romero. "(On the third floor of College-Uni) the action never stops and the entertainment's free." Tracy Slobokin, a freshman majoring in cinema production. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald birnkrant I college university 99 100 Embassy Residential College • ROW 1 (/-r): Kristine Dillon, Florence Clark (Faculty Master), John Wolcott, Syluester Simpson !Dining Manager), Sheila Starr and Patrick Dillon , Kevin Starr (Facu lty Master), Wolfgang Bohner (Senior Tutor) , Susan Roehr. ROW 2: Robert Schmidtke, Michael Banks, Richard Addison, J. D. Marquis, J ohn Walsenko, Jeff Grethe, David Grant, Tony Greblick (Resident Advisor). ROW 3: Des Harding, Louis Schubert , Perry Nelson, Peter Stokes, Michelle Esperanza, Keiko Miyagawa , Clayvon Harris, Shawn Royal. ROW 4: A/sushi Wa tanabe, Kwin Colaner, Debbie Colaner with Buddy, Sarah Clark, Bruce Blomeyer, Linh-Lin Nguyen, Pat Harvey (Resident Advisor), Melisande Randall, Amanda Vasquez-Ramos. ROW 5: Trm,is McNet>in, Randall Gray, Zagros Madjd-Sadjadi , Amanda Bischoff, Russell Vin ick, M ichael Markowitz, Andy Black, Matt Wolcott, Dean Yamada. ROW 6: Danielle West, Stephen Clark , Irene Sharkoff, Barry Gribbons , Eva Forberger, J essica Epling, Ma rie Brendel, Mazen Da/ati (Resident Aduisor), Catherine P. ROW 7: Greg Curtin , Lance Benozuitz, Mitch Langberg, Brana Byrne (Resident Adi•isor), Mary Shearill, Ma rina Soto, Rich Mittelschmerz, unknown , Peter Hoon. ROW 8: Mandy Fis/111ia11 , Jennife r Niehaus (Resident Aduisor), Andy Hughes, Lars Pemer, unknown, unknown, Robert Pierson , Chris Amdt. ROW 9: Blong Lee, 1111kn01un , Ted F ormeza , 51111011 Came , unknown, Michael Schmidt, Greg Blair and Susan Chapman. "Living in Embassy allows one to be away from campus and still be a part of the academic communi ty. Students can work downtown and also take ad yantage of the clubs and bars. At Embassy the community ideal is supported by our isolation and by living with two faculty members." Wolfgang Bohner, a graduate student m industrial and systems engineering. "Embassy provides a sophisticated alternative to on campus living. It provides faculty interaction and peer group programming in the downtown setting. I have been very impressed by the community that has developed amongst the students." Kevin Colaner, Area Coordinator and resident of Embassy. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º EMBASSY RESIDENTS wait fo r the DASH to campus. Photo by Matt Silber ,, _.,,/ / embassy ,\ 'l r.- a ' JJJJOJ1JlJJJhJ1JJJJJ)) mmJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJh))WJJMJ, IB.3533/2. .,. _J. ¼ . r ,. A ROW 1 (/-r): Matt Pitcher, Aaro11 Ei11zig, Elliot Lim , Howard Rosc/insky , Shamus Carr. ROW 2: Chris Abbott, Darin Durn11 (RA), Do 11a/d Cager, Joe Nussbaum , Ray Alconcel, Kevin O'Connell, Mitch Abrams. ROW 3: Jon Brien, Rob McGovern, Richard Zapata, Tim Kelly, Richard Frost, Embele Awipi, Tim Langtry. ROW 4: Kris Kopitzke, Danny Linga11 , J an Shaeffer, Rob Johns. NOT PICTURED: Kris OrJ ada and Matt Onken. r'The story behind the name is that we were sup posed to be in Marks Trojan, a Dean's honor hall, but as overflow we got put on the second floor of Marks Tower. The Marks Trojan people got microfridges and new furniture; we got nothing. In fact, Marks Tower is the worst furnished building in the South Complex . The residents exclaimed the y got 'schlonged' and the name stuck." Darin Duran, a senior majoring in entrepreneur business and Senior RA of South Complex. "The best thing about living here are the guys on the floor. Everyone is very friendly and the doors are always open. Activities have included 'Phantom of the Opera,' a football team and floor meals." Joseph Nussbaum, a freshman majoring in cinema production. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ SCLONG HA LL residents take time away from studying to play a a game of cards. Photo by Matt Silber sclong hall 101 102 Kerchkoff .&. ROW 1 (/-r): Beth Barca/. ROW 2: Derek Schaeller, Daniel Beck, Jean Patterson , Shannon Bell, J en Lorimier, Allison Halderman, Jerrilyn Judgins, Ariella Baccarino, Eri Matsuzawa, Erin Quirk, Amy Duncan, Dan Castillo, Andria Reyes, Ed Kawakami, Dan Connolly, Judy Beall, Esther Fernandez, Karen Schechter, Doug Chapin, Joyce Santiago, Kathy Caraway, Susan Kool, Larry Keller. ROW 3: Alana Bass, Michelle Huizar, Jan et Philibosian, Lyla Yee, Robert Keenan, Rachel Robbins, Dorcy Morgan , Marja Ver/oop, Justine Reilly, Dave Rozsa, Sam Hozman, Jennifer Fitzgerald. ROW 4: Joe Livengood, Darren Rahman, Joe Hart, Greg Ivie, Joe Carlone, Chris Welch, Chad Larkin, Mike Singer, Tiffany Haas, Shannon Stromberg, Mark Rozon, Harry Starr, Jeff Weitzel, Predrag Mitrevski, Kenji Takahashi, Simon Morgan, Seth Donlin, Debby Plum, Efrain Rodriguez, Don Hansen, Kevin Shaw, Dave Leyva, Mike Sherburne, Jim Schwab, Garrett Martin, Roger Henry, Carlos Ardaya and Sophia Diaz. Photo by Thomas Kirages "The best things about Kerckhoff are the open door policy, the attitudes of the residents and our in- house faculty." Kathy Caraway, a senior majoring in business. Latino Floor Community .&. ROW 1 (/-r): Elicia Arcinega, Zari/ Perez, Raquel Pacos, Patricia Ramirez, Rocio Tafoya , Alejandra Ayala. ROW 2: Maria Briseno, Hismelda Carrillo, Ana Lievano, Bertha Murillo, Theresa Reyes Bustamante, Gabriela Garcia, Jackie Sandoval, Lourdes Izaquirre. ROW 3: Miguel Hernandez , Francisco Uribe, Richard Flores, Joseph Lianoz, Marcos Soto, Anthony Gutierrez, William Gomez. ROW 4: Ernie Ruiz, Marcello Bermudez, Gustavo Sanchez, Ricardo Recinos, Mauricio Nava, David Hernandez, Jaime Rojas and Ruben Navarro. "Building community and the support of ethnic diversity are the best things about living on the Latino floor (of Fluor Tower)." Mauricio Nava, a freshman majoring in business. latino I kerckhoff Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald Dew Drop Inn A ROW 1 (/-r): Matt Fry, Scott Mazzier, Randy Ludensky. ROW 2: Joe Ferguson, Braden King, Richard Speight, John Stephens, Chuck Facas. "There is a bar in Flordia called 'The Dew Drop Inn.' The name stuck with Matt (Fry) and it carried over to our house." Joe Ferguson, a junior majoring in English. Gakusei Kai A ROW 1 (/-r): Steve Kwon, Tom Long, Mark Montonaga , Howard Hong. SECOND ROW: Todd Yuba (Pres ident), Kenny Nitta , Paul Moon , Darrel Kim . NOT PICTURED: Scott Tamura, Allen Teagle, Mike Teagle and Doug Wakunwto . "Gakusei Kai means 'strong man with sword' but we're really just a bunch of nice guys living under the same roof." Todd Yuba, a senior majoring in horticulture . . dew drop inn I gakusei kai 103 104 .A A couple of graduate students mourn a dropped frisbee toss during an event in the HICCUP. Photo by Matt Silber â–º During the ultimate frisbee event, Hans House, a junior biology major and a Kerckhoff resident, tries to stop a fellow resident from tossing the frisbee. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º â–º Nancy Barca/, a senior classics major and Kerckhoff resident, gets o ff a good toss of the old frisbee. Photo by Thomas Kirages lifestyles What is "HICCUP?" "HICCUP stands for Housing Intramural Challenge Cup. It is similar to the Ironman and Helen of Troy competitions held by the Greek houses," said Hans House, a junior biology major and president of the University Residential Student Council. "We decided to set up our own organized intramural event, just for students in USC housing." Who came up with the idea for HICCUP? "Annie Chang and I came up with the idea, we figured our res idents would enjoy a challenge competition." Are there any prizes for the win ners? "We have a big silver trophy that is awarded to the winning team, but pride is the real prize." House said. "Through competi tion, we hope that the partici pants will gain a greater sense of pride for their residence and will get to know those they share it with better." How has the competition been so far? "It's been pretty good, but that's because my team is lead ing!" said Louis De Barraicua, a sophomore film major and resi dent of third floor, Pardee Tow er. "Seriously though, everyone is really into the competition, so it can get tough. If our team wins, we are going to get team t shirts, so we have a little added incentive to win." "From what I hear the compe tition has increased dramatically over last year," said Michael Singer, a junior biology major and resident of Kerchkoff Apart ments. "My ultimate frisbee team was personally involved in a bitter rivalry, but we like to keep the competition friendly. We're there for fun, not for fight ing," Singer said. "I have participated in most of the games, so far, and the com petition has been increasing throughout the semester. We won in the finals for ultimate fris bee, but the game itself was very intense, probabally one of the best I've ever played . "Doug Chapin, a graduate cinema ma JOr. What made you want to partici pate? "It's a good way to meet peo ple," De Barraicua said, "and I just thought it would be fun." "It gives you somthing to do with the people that you live with,"said Joe Crump, a fresh man philosophy major and resi- dent of third floor, Pardee. "Well, everyone on my team is about ready to go out into the real world, we thought we'd play a little football first," said fourth year medical student Steve Long. What has been a benefit of the competition for your hall? "I think our building has made some new friends," Singer said, "and we've enjoyed the team work and exercise." How do you feel the response has been to the games? "Very good, everyone is en thusiastic about participating," Crump said. "Many even signed up for more than one event." Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Anita Sen hiccup 105 .& ROW 1 (/-r): Mike Crowell (V.P . Athletics), Jim Dalton (V.P. Communications), Mike Reinstein (President), Kris Moore (V.P. Philanthropy), Dan Brewster (V.P. Public Relations). ROW 2: Mike Nardi (Executive Vice President), K en t Mader (V.P. Finance), David Cohen (V.P. Rush), Carter Lloyds (V.P. Programs) and Corey Smith (V.P. Scholarship). "IFC, Interfraternity Council, is a governing body that looks at the needs and wants of the Row, Its purpose is to promote fraternalism and help individ ual presidents run the Row to the best of their ability. "Activities mainly include helping the presidents to take care of fraternity issues such as rape awareness, alcoholism, AIDS awareness and social activities. "Elections to IFC are held through the individual presidents. Applications go through a committee of the Acqdemic Board where the best nominees are considered 'slated.' These slated nominees are then voted into office by the presidents of the individual houses.'' Mike Nardi, a junior majoring in business and Exec utive Vice President of IFC. Complied by Dan Kirages Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º FORMER IFC President Dan O'Brien, a senior business major, gives advice to his predecessors. Photo by Matt Silber 106 ifc I ,A ROW 1 (/-r): Heather Lewis (Pledge Education 1992), Ratchet Robbins /Athletics 1992 ). ROW 2.· /11/ie Ceglowski /Athletics 1991), Kellie Moore /Comm unications 1991), Crystal Lautrup (Treasurer 1991 , President 1992 ), Beth Yates /Ru sh Clzainuo111a11 1991 ), Catie Donovan (Membership Educator 1991) and Shana Wolfson (Rush Chairwoman 1992). "The focus of Panhellenic is to oversee the sorority system. We support CARE and women's issues and are financially responsible for Rush. We also hold seminars on AIDS, sexual harassment and self es teem as well as the Rush symposium. Another aspect includes the philanthropies. At the 32nd Street School we celebrate the children's birthdays. We also have bedraces and conduct food-fests with all funds going to charity. "I believe that being Greek makes you a part of a very strong organization, strong not only within its own system - but outside campus as well. I have made great friendships through my sorority and it has allowed me to explore my leadership abilities." Crystal Lautrup, a junior majoring in international relations and business and president of panhellenic. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ MEMBERS OF Panhellenic continue their computer work right through their yogurt break. Photo by Matt Silber panhellenic 107 AXQ - Alpha Chi Omega .A. ROW 1 (1-r): Kristen Hollingshe ad, Marci Friedman, Kathya Bustamante, Tricia Murray, Cherise Williams, Kathy Knott. ROW 2: Cara Gamberdella, Leah Sanders, Laurie Costa, Monika Gyulai, Melitta Ellis, Ch risty Salcido, Becky Hendricks, Cheryl O'Donell, J essica Villafue rte, Silvia Cornelia, J ocelyn Staunton, Allyson Kimmel, Marisa Jara, Christy Pattengill, Claudine Mangano, Kimberly Friedman, Kirsten Cimo, Holly Clayton. ROW 3: Laura Colbert, Stacey Bradford, Kristin DeC/oux, Julie Wood, Monica Brudenell, Barbara Groth, Catherine Philbin, J oyce Corrales, Melissa Aguilar, Heidi Siegel, Amy Shwachman , Karen Black, Laura Robinson, Julie Bengston, Danielle Benson, Meri Steiner, Katie Colley, Kim Johnson, Jennifer Rood, Michelle Castillo. ROW 4: Christine Voss, Tracy Griff, Mindi Huth , Tara Bannister, Kerri Lierman, Laurie Scott, Kristi Frank, Sandy Augustini, Deirdre O'Su llivan, Heather McCu lloch, Kimaleigh Ca rr, Kerri Speck, Meaghan Fitzgerald, M ichelle Burry, Linde Pirtle, Jill Wiggins, K acey Harahan, Lisa Rehman. NOT PICTURED: Holly Bradford, Debbie Buskirk, Sara Corcoran , Louise Cornetta, Kristie Doktor, Christi Esch, Alison Friedman, Christine Grau, Carolyn Guffey, Primrose Ho, Debra Hokinson, J ennifer Hutchinson, Julia Lankford, Michelle Lutter/oh, Allison Moorhe ad, Anya Penney, Dawn Sau nders, Melissa Scruggs, Andrea Selvidge, Trisha Show, Jenni Street, Amanda Tarpley, Karrie Ullman , Kathy Veysey and Noelle Wilson. · "Our Philanthropy is the Alpha Chi Omega founda tion. (We have) various methods (for raising money): going to TV tapings, and other things. We also have a competition between fraternities for basketball shooting. It's a new thing that we are planning this year.'' Samantha Fisher, a sophomore majoring in Psychol ogy. "The thing I like most is the friendships, hanging out and just being together. I'll walk in after a hard day at school and so many people will show such general concern and caring for me and my well-being." Amanda Tarpley, a junior majoring in international relations and broadcast journalism. Compiled by Matt Silber Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º LAURA ROBINSON, a senior majoring in international relations and German, lends a hand blowing bubbles . Photo by Matt Silber 108 alpha chi omega AL'.\TI - Alpha Delta Pi • ROW 1 (1-r): Candy Dahlstrom, Cynthia Daly, Amanda Brown, Nicole Roth, Jill Rosenfeld, Linda Johnstone, Christy Stoody, Dana Simon, Jodi Wolf. ROW 2: Beth Ogborn, Shannon Paturel, Amy J ennison, Liza Enriquez, Colleen Farrel, Shana Wolfson, Anita Paryani, Misti Borders, Thuy Nguyen. ROW 3: Liz Palmer, Kami Michael, Erin Labhart, L esley Rollo, Kristine Shattuck, Kitty Kohles, Joni Easterly, Julie Muche, Sarah Tracy, Elise Futterman. ROW 4: Erika Seemann, Heather Bushman, Milena Zirovich, Jennifer Sorenson, Paige Shattuck, Hydee Garcia, J.J. Snyder, Lynne Marie Whately, Liz Washburn . ROW 5: Leeann Feldman, Tammy Dahlstrom, Jennifer Gould, Michelle Nisbet, Kristy Marks, Amy Levine, Mary Czerwinski, Rachel Robbins. ROW 6: Deena Bartolo, Victoria Hays, Patricia Thomas, Karin Proodian, Melissa Cabral, Tracy Post, Ai/leen Agcaoili, Erin Davidson. NOT PICTURED: Donielle Baca, Jennifer Bailey, Lisa Caverly, Julie Cihak, J ennifer Doviak, Kelly Draper, Meredith Ericsson, Jennifer Fedota, Gail Ferrando, Joi Ferrando, Marta Garman, Janae Goodman, Barbara Harper, Carolyn Haubert, Hydee Held, Tracy Jones, Julie Kessler, Felicia Kit, Crystal Lautrup, Denise La Verde, Karen Leslie, Kathleen McBride, Michelle Mikan, Janet Morford, Joy Nelson, Kim Pano, Caitlin Rabanera, JoDel Salcedo, Karen Schafer, Erin Searcy, Lauren Sears, Amy Shawaker, Lisa Shin, Dana Sims, Ava Sirkegian, Monique Sirrine, Beth Storz, Kristin Stokes, Markel Tisdale, Joyce Uyeda, Sherrill Uyeda, Jennifer Verchow, Tricia Wallace, Christy Wyllie and Jennifer Yoo . "Our house is more diverse than any other sorority because we have girls from every walk of life. Even with this diversity, our house is strongly unified." Kris Shattuck, a sophomore majoring in public rela tions. "There's noone in this house that I feel I can't spend time with. Out of 120 girls living in the house, it's impossible to be best friends with everyone, but what counts is that we are all able to develop close friendships as well as casual ones." Nicole Roth, a senior majoring in public administra tion. "My favorite house activity would be Initiation and Diamond Days, where all the pledges get presents and survival kits from our big sisters!" Paige Shattuck, an undeclared freshman. Compiled by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ ALPHA DELTA PI participated in full force at Kappa Sigma Rodeo Days. Photo by Matt Silber alpha delta pi 109 . AE - Alpha Epsilon Phi A ROW 1 (/-r): Lisa Prukop, Erin Nordby, Rachael Kim, La/eh Rashidian, Marisa Naness, Liz Bremer. ROW 2: Michelle Campbell, Tiffany Shuttleworth, Lee Wallman, Rebecca Lane, Marjorie Ginsberg, Cat Aquino. ROW 3: Suzanne Chung, Amy Gulak, Lori Gulak, Audrey Paner, Melissa Visda , Danica Shafer. ROW 4: Tara Udit, Tara Polacik, Kelly Shintaku, Shea Wilson, Jill Alciati, Cindy Canning, Michelle de Mesa. ST AIRS (top to bottom): Chelsea Griffin, Mrs. Chester, Jennifer Cross, Violet Rodriquez, Rebecca Sobie, Kate Oickin, Alison Riback, Lisa Ahrendt and Alisha Puritz. "(My favorite house activity is) our annual lock-in. We all ordered pajamas and stayed over for the night. It was sisterly." Rebecca Sobie, a senior psychology and sociology ma1or. "I took the bid because everyone in the house are buddies whereas in other houses people don't even know each other and I can say that I know everyone in my house." Jill Akiati, a junior psychology major. "When you come to college you are to grow up, not conform. At Alpha Epsilon Phi you don't need to go to Europe to find yourself. We are expressive and we're fun. We look for girls who can stand on thier own." Rachel Kim, a senior accounting major. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º ALPHA EPSILON Phi and Tau Epsilon Phi don the traditional Greek toga for bed races. Photo by Thomas Kirages 110 alpha epsilon phi . AEII - Alpha Epsilon Pi .A ROW 1 (/-r): Jonathan Stadin, Tracy Slobotkin, Scott Liel,er111an , Brian Feinstein , J oshua Le1,i11, Ian Rvse11field, Ari Rei11stcin, Michael Lazarus, Alan Kraft, Todd Greenfield. ROW 2: Mark Canner, Jon Weisner, Matt Fe/sot, J vrda11 Serli11 , Craig Sch11cider. ROW 3: Steve Sobel, J eff Kaplan, 0111id Bo/our, Benson Berra, Robert Trief, Rudy Gamarnik, Dave Meinstein, Andrew Katz, Greg Mats111110to, Dawn; 011Pla11tis, Dan Shticngart , Andy Fox, Bria Jt Seigel and Jai111e Feld 111an . "What I love most about living in the house is the plumbing, electricity, heater and John Madden. "Our new charity event this year is Three for Three. We have gotten 10 corporate sponsors to do nate 33 dollars for every three-point shot made (at home 'SC basketball games). We match them and all the money goes to the United Way. "At the time I rushed, it was a small house - a house I could help to build. Since it is a Jewish house, I can relate. They're real people." Mark Carmer, a senior majoring in public adminis tration. "(My favorite activity is) burgers and beer. Wait. That was last year. Now it's burgers and punch every Thursday night." Ian Rosenfield, a senior majoring in business. Compiled by Tia Verches Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ THE RECENTLY remodeled Alpha Epsilon Pi house. Photo by Oa,1 ie/ Kirngcs alpha epsilon pi 111 ,& ROW 1 (1-r): Khari Omolara, Damien Pierre (Vice Pres ident), Edward Samuels (President), Thomas Shropshire (Treasurer), Michael Givens (Parliamentarian). ROW 2: Anthony McCrary, Bryan Oakley and Maurice Young (Secretary). "We are a community-service-oriented, leaders of leaders fraternity and we were the first black national Greek letter fraternity." "We are involved in Project Alpha, which is a pro gram geared at the teen male. It lets him know that he is responsible in teenage pregancy and that he just can't leave. "We also have a video called Go To High School, Go to College encouraging teens to stay in school. Furthermore we have a Christmas project in which we hand out holiday cards to the elderly in a conva lescent home." "We are men of distinction." Anthony McCrary and Edward Samuels are both se niors majoring in business. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º MEMBERS OF Alpha Phi Alpha strut their stuff preparing for The Step Show Photo by Thomas Kirages. 112 alpha phi alpha APX - Alpha Rho Chi A ROW 1 (/-r): Jeff Krause (Treasurer), Erin McCready, Mike Sy (Secretary), Sari/ Krell, Eddie Widofsky (President), Tom Wulf, Maria Bringino, Mark Adams. ROW 2: Eddie Osuch, Leslie Sung, J. Guadalupe Flores, Debbie Cota, Matt Winsryg. ROW 3: Omar Chowdhury, Luke van Hengel, David Herrick, Lesley Samsonas. NOT PICTURED: Louis Bretana, John Danielian, Robin Edwards, Tom Hartman , Ryan Kogachi, Guy Norred and Ian Remul/a. "I accepted the bid to Alpha Rho Chi because it's really a family; it's co-ed." Ryan Kogachi, a junior majoring in architecture. "We are a diverse house, culturally, well in every aspect. We are not all architecture majors. We have business, exercise science, and many other majors. We are one of the smaller houses which gives us a family-like atmosphere. "(My favorite house activity is our) yearly retreat and trips to Big Bear and Mexico. There is the annual formal and exchanges with other Alpha Rho Chi chapters." Lesley Samsonas, a junior majoring in exercise sci ence. Compiled by Anita Sen Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ ALPHA RHO CHI tackles the finish line, helmets intact, and wins bed races. Photo by Thomas Kirages alpha rho chi 113 BQ - Beta Omega Phi ,6. ROW 1 (/-r): Brady Onishi, Emmanuel Santos, Stan Oliveira, Scott Fujita, Andrew Jeong, Kurtis La. ROW 2: Bing Lau , Natha n Lew, Andy Chang, Kenneth Ro, Jeff Shibata , Glenn Kashiwabara, Steve Fung, Tim Burman. ROW 3: Jimmy Chang, Sta n Masa mitsu , J ohn Lee, J eff Tom, Jeff Woo, David Liao, Tim Tran , To mmy Tam , Kris Miyasato. NOT PICTURED: Chha rlie Chau , Peter Chiu , Chris Fujiyama , Steve Kim, Winston Muditajaya , Mark Sato, Minoru Yama moto, J ackson Yu and Edwin Zane. "I think these minimum standards are good, because right now the Greek fraternities have to maintain a standard. As an Asian fraternity, we're trying to maintain the same standard, regarding the academic mm1mum. "I wanted to choose a fraternity that focused on the Asian cultures. The Betas focused not only on the social, academic and service aspects, they also fo cused on Asian cultures and brotherhood. "Our philanthropy events include the annual Nissei Week, and we also do several food drives throughout the year for the homeless of L.A." Scott Fujita, a senior majoring in communications and vice president of Beta Omega Phi. Compiled by Loraine Diego Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º MEMBERS OF Beta Omega Phi rush prospective members near Tommy Trojan. Photo by Thomas Kirages 114 beta omega phi TA RUSH' J-1 =i Gi•J+~!:@I :1:m - OF EXCELLENCE 01 ,-,oN -IE TRA coNT\N \JES --· • ROW 1 (/-r): Nagmeh Khodai, Rachel Poggi, Dawn Christensen, Ta111111ie Briney, Marisa Scott, Jen Barberis, Leslie Naknshi111a, Kara Munro , Jen Gulden, Yooie Chang, Anita Sen, Keren Speck, Cindy Day. ROW 2: Maggie Pando/, Lisa Beth Westerson, Christine McClean , Marti Klein , Darcie Johnson, Tiffany Rende, Shawn Pelofsky, Shannon White, Sara Farr, Tali Figueroa, Jen Bolton , Chapelle Applebaum, Li: Ross, Kerri Frank, Nyla Bah 11 , Cindy Greeratiyu th. ROW 3: Tina Figueroa, Ka thleen DeWitt, Melinda Murphy , Lisa Lar111ore, Maggie Reimer, Li: Torres, Nicole C11rrer, Anne Lefferson, Jackie Yang, Pamela Price, Mia Diver, Lau ren Robson, Sooz Kroesche, Brandie Flaherty, Dianna Tetz, J en Cody, Hillary Super, Lisa Miller, Ashley Depp. ROW.:/: Kristine Na nut , Robyn Sta/man , Tara Rodriguez, Tina Dobra, Ka ti Spellman, Michelle Yoshi111i, Carrie Becker, Amanda Sheronas, Jm11_11 S/11nn , Krisll/ Orsini, Candice Castroverde, Amanda Ely, Amy Beth Leber, Stephanie Kaplan, Virginia Tse, Eileen Rodriguez , Ellen Douglas. NOT PICTURED: Na 1111a Allen, Priscilla Bo11bon1zais, Stephanie Cassel, Amie Casta ldo, Vivia n Chen , Kim Coger, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Gina Gardner, Jennifer Haller, Sarah Hauser, Haz,en Loren:ini, Reggie Ann Marin , Karen Rens and Lisa Weiner. "I accepted the bid because this house was a home not just a 'house', and not just a social thing - we're sisters." Tiffany Rende, a junior international relations major. "One of my favorite house activities is the really big watergun fights we have. They are sort of a stress releiver. We really get hyper. " Leslie Nakashima, a sophomore majoring in english . "Philanthropies, including Chi-0 Tug-0 -War, ac complish two very important tasks: 1) The money goes to a great cause to help people no matter what the need is, and 2) Row politics are broken down and everyone comes out to have fun, party and play. " Maggie Pandol, a senior majoring in business. Compiled by Elizabeth Brandt Layout by Jennifer Fitzgera ld â—„ TIFFANY RENDE, a iu nior ma;oring in i111t'mati[)nal rclati[)nS, s,,,.,•,·s i1111 1l ,,1l01111 during Jntemational Food Faire. Ph"t" 1,_11 T//0111 11, Kiri1ges chi omega 115 A ROW 1 (/-r): Edward J. Diromaldo, Dan Moore, Gary Silva, Michael Arciola, Craig Timmon s, Steven f3rau , Allan Teta, Gene Shabat. ROW 2: Rob Burns, Michael Salsbury, Justin A. Kazak, Ryan Blum, William Merrill, David Barilotti, Dreux Valenti, Todd LaBelle, Clark Jue, Jason Glaser, David Hadsell, Greg Kaminsky, Scott Porter, Cameron Sun . NOT PICTURED: Brent Conkling, Raymond F. Looney lll, Trojan Man , Ashod Mooridian , Will Su , Paul Taubman and Craig Wallace. "(My favorite house activity is) Red and Buff Week. It's like the Delta Chi Olympics. It really gets the brothers involved." Steven Braw, a junior American literature major. "Toys for Tots is our philanthropy. We have vari ous fund-raisers. We participated in the USC Jog-a Thon. We make money going to TV tapings. Basically, we'll do anything for money. "(The best thing about living in my house is) it's kind of like my home away from home. We really are a family." Dan Moore, a senior business major. "Rushing was one of the better decisions I made in life. I found people in this house that I could talk to and feel comfortable with." Ray Looney, a junior drama major. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º DELTA CHI and Chi Omega might not have won bed races, but they fought to the finish . Photo by Thomas Kirages 116 delta chi ALPHABET/CALLY: Heather Aaronson, Betsy Anderson, Stephanie Antonelli, Katherine Arle dge, Alexis Avazian, Jennifer Babigian, Ann Backowski, Liane Barr, Heather Baylies, Vicki Beavan, Darlene Bibawi, J ennifer Blake, Kelly Bond, Janelle Brotsis, Kim Brown, Anne Bryan, Jennifer Carmichael, Theodora Coulis, Meredith Cruse, Andrea De La Cerda, Tracy Delano, Heather Dickinson, Kaela Dobkin, Dayna Eastman, Ali Elk, Krissy Elliot, Marcie Engleman, Kelly £res, Stacey Flaming, Mara Flournoy, Marie ka Fuller, J enny George, Alyssa Gilbert, Shelly Giurlani, Charlote Granger, Tracey Harris, June Hanson, Sari Heller, Amanda Hench, Cheri Hills, Cathleen Hoey, Amy Hoffman , Devon Holmes, Shaina Houston, J ennifer Ivask, Julie Jackie, Heidi Johnson, Lisa Kasower, Megan Kern, Caroline King, Kyra Kirkwood, Gretchen Knudsen , J ennifer Kurlak, Christianne Lieb, Laura Linden, Cindy Liska, J ean Lorena/, Dana Lueders, Julie Lukasko, Juli Madison, Nicole Maniscalco, J ennifer Manly, Tanya Marvin, J enny Mats/er, Suzan ne McCallister, J ennifer McMillen , Kirsten Mendoza, Gabby Mascatiello, Chris Mullen, Doon Murachanian, Jennifer Nadal, Sharon Nazitto, Jeanette Nelson, Laurie Outten, Katie Page, He ather Palda, Nicole Pando, Jennifer Penta, Lyn Perdelwitz, Yvonne Perera, Jennifer Phillips, Tracy Pomeroy, Amy Puffer, Susan Rabak, Melanie Rafaty , Ally Ranier, Erin Redfern, Allison Reid, He ather Reid, Christina Ripke~, Laura Ritchie, Caerry Robinson, Cynthia Roe, Cynthia Rojas, Claudia Rosen, Heather J ean Ross, Marga rita Santiago, L esley Santos, Stacey Se guin, Stacy Shgpley, Stacey Sherer, Alexandra Skillman, Stacy Sul/miller, Tiffany Taapken, Danika Talmadge, He ather Tredick, Tasia Varzos, Janice Via, Stacey Von Luft, Michelle Warman, Kelley Weaver, Jennifer Weintraub, Kim Wilner, Elizabeth Wykoff, Beth Yates, Michelle Zelada and Dana Zimmer. "We are down-to-earth girls ... a close-knit family that is visible during rush." Stacey Shapley, a junior majoring in sociology. "Our philanthropy is the Children's Hospital (cancer research). This year we will have a triathalon. All organizations will be invited to participate. Other wise we do a lot of local philanthropies such as food drives for the local missions." Stacey Seguin, a senior communications major. "The best thing about living in is living on the third floor of our house, where it's groups of eight or more per room. We share more there than anywhere else during our undergraduate years." Susan Rabak, a junior business major. Compiled by Anita Sen Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ KATHERINE ARLEDGE, Jeanette Nelson, Marieke Fuller and Theodore Coulis dis cuss the day's activities. Photo by Matt Silber delta delta delta 117 118 _6. ROW 1 (/-r): Laura Dusdale, Erika No rillg, Allgela Zupall , Ma rialllle Bro111/Jach , Kass1111dra Broyles, B.J. De111co, N1111cy H11 ssey, Betsy S111ith , E111ily Johnson. ROW 2: Catherille 011111111111 , ]ess irn Byrnes, Holl11 Rich11rdsu11 , Ai111ee Prock, All,11111 Kirk, Alaille Mess i11a, ]e1111y Na 1 ariall , jell S111ith, Sydney Sloan , Susan Levin, Sally De111agsiu, Julie Zslwck, Je111ly Scutt, Kathy Euers. ROW 3: fllgrid Car/soil , L11111l Le111111rt z, Cv1111ie Samge, Alisoll Sargea11t, Kim Gershon, Danielle Davidowitz, Melissa Hemalldo. ROW 4: Molly O'Neil, A111a1lda S111ith , Lori S111idt, As/1/eigh Bv11dura11t, Liz Gehlillg, Lori Evalls, Alison Spragins, Cara11 Walley, Mari Isaacs , Stepha11ie Sawyer, A111y Pirit z, Alisoll Tat,1111 , Maggie 0111111 , Eliw/1 1'/h Mathews, Shasie ]ohllS Oll. ROW 5: Sydlley Fernandez, Kelly S111ith, Melissa Nach111a11 , jell Ea/es, Kelly May111all , ]<'11 ]011es, Jen Lyil's, S/1ell11 P11rso 11s, Krist ill Kd/ 1'11er, Hmt/1er Fritz, Mindy Ballker, Debbie Clark, Oilla Spector, E111ily Blue, Nicole Fipp, Reagan Todd, A111111ld11 Sl1mrer, Nicole Hartse/, Carolee Reilillg. ROW 6: Celeste Tuttle, Su s11111le Fowler, Mi11dy Hill , ]i//i1111 Backus, Julie War111i11gton , Michelle Noble, Pa111 Em11s, Hl'ather Blallche, Joy Pa uez, Karen Hues111a11, Criste11 Walley, Barl1 ie Fra11quie, Pq1ll Guiles, Lisa Bra11dt, Lyllley Pyle, Julie MacPher sv11 , Ll'Xi Sollelll1erg, ].]. Fox, Kristi<' Docm1ey, Stacey Sv11gstad, Sus1111 Piper, Kish Curtis 11 11d Julie Davis. "I personally have never met such a well-rounded, intelligent, interesting group of individuals in one single organization. And, I've noticed that at our house, the friendships really seem to be concrete." Alaine Messina, a senior print journalism and cre ative writing major. "(Our philanthropy is) Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Money is raised through Anchor Splash which is held every fall. It's a good time and it's for a good cause. "(My favorite activity is) actually just living in the house; I like being around every day. We participate in all the philanthropy events. We invite different fraternities over and we have our sister sorority, Chi Omega, over for dinner." Suzanne Fowler, a sophomore business major. Co111piled by Matt Silber Layout by J ennifer Fitzgerald â–º DELTA GAMMA sisters participate i11 their ml' 11 A11chor Spla, h. Photo l•y Matt Silli er delta gamma - ~ T ~ - Delta Tau Delta .A. ROW 1 (/-r): Barrett, Caccere, Keith Ke/let, Steve Gran t, Andy Oliff, Mike Etchandy, Leo Wimmer, Pat Bra ndt, Steve B orsey, Greg Larson, Rich Entoven, Rich Mulva nia. ROW 2: Daryl Serizawa, Dominik Choi, Pat Meany, Geor ge Dieudonne, Scott Peters, Lynne Wicks, Kris Kimmel. ROW 3: Chris Geer, Rob Kinsey, John Aanedi, Mike Got tlieb, Ryan Boynton, Oscar Alvarez, Ryan Millward, ferry Mark, Eric Butcher, Russell Maiorana, Tim Doede. NOT PICTURED: John Baylis, Mike Caldwell, Mike Green, Will Grey, Albert Hoot, Mike J anney, J ohn fennesen, Lars J orgensen, Brian Ka neko, Todd Kern, Brent LeVander, Albin Litle/, John Lo, Chris McHale, Ryan McNairy, Creod P arkhill, J eff Pace, Adam Pon /re/I i, Mike Ramirez, Christian Schreader, Steve Silverman, Art Simonian , Steve Steinberg and Geordie Wimmer. "The best thing about living in the Delta Tau Delta house is it's a long way from school. I rushed this house because it's an upper-level house that isn't really stringent. "(The one thing that Delt can say is) we have the most bros at the 9-0." Brent Lezander, a junior majoring in mechanical en gineering. "I rushed because I wanted to meet more people and have a social life outside of school. " Steve Grant, a senior majoring in communications. "The best thing about being a Delt is being able to bro-out, and we don't conform to stereotypes." Kris Kimmel, a senior majoring in economics and political science. Compiled by Tia Verches Layout by J ennifer Fitzgerald â—„ DELTA TAU DELTA serves a pre-game barbeque for their alumni at homecom ing. Photo by Thomas Kirages delta tau delta 119 ,; "$ : -~~ .;.! "':""':';.~ - ~ "J _ ,,., ~ ~,;,.•::,(').~... . - 1 W . ""!' - , ♦ ..., ... "" "'At "'"'-♦ • ~ ;;;~ ~ A ROW 1 (1-r): Dave Samms, Andrew Kamenetzky; Joe Wharton, Kevin Lin, Chris Auld, Steve Gross, Darren Schlaes, Craig Borgen, Jason Swan, Josh Gates, Matt Burdusis, Matt Garthoff. ROW 2: Ted Cavallini, Pete Ordway, Joe Wilkerson, Andrew Mackenzie, Warren Mee, Isaac Ryan, Chris Lehourites, Jim Kelley, General Robert E. Lee, Chris Martinez, Bob Aguilar, Garrett Anderson, Curtis McElhinney, Mark Allenbaugh, Russ Kiosk, Matt Firlit, Rob Crandall. NOT PICTURED: Scott Ashby, Jeff Badertscher, Keith Bailey, Scott Brunswig, Sean Casagrande, John Day, Chris Foster, Steve Gilbreth, Bill Gross, John Harrington, Josh Harvith: Jim Hornbuckle, Cameron Huntley, Ron Kaplan, Justin Montgomery, Bill Morrison, Brett Pronin, Mike Ratican, Randy Repp, Bob Samini, Grant Savage, Kelly Silver, Rick Smith, Mark Stanley, Jim Stansfield, Sean Sullivan and Cai Von Muhlen. "At Kappa Alpha we're true gentlemen, which is one reason I joined. Any house can throw parties and have house brotherhood - we're gentlemen. "Neon Knights had been one of the biggest all-Row parties. Then, when we changed it into a philanthro py, it continued its success." Christopher Martinez, a senior majoring in computer science. "(Our philanthropy benefits) The Muscular Dis trophy Association. We throw a party called Neon Knights, we get bands. Over 3,000 people attended last time. "The best thing is that at KA there is always a bro around to hang-out with or to study with." Andrew MacKenzie, a sophomore majoring in busi ness. 120 lifestyles "(For Bed Races) we built an awesome bed, actual ly magic carpet, and although it crashed, we had a good race and lots of fun." Warren Mee, a junior engineering major. ; "(The best thing about Kappa Alpha Order is) the parties and especially those planned for the bros only. B-FEST is the best." Bill Morrison, a junior majoring in public adminis tration and urban and regional planning. "(The one thing that we can say about Kappa Alpha Order that no one else can say) is that we have a cannon, and we know how to use it. "We're nice guys, that's what it's all about." Ike Ryan, a senior business major. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald .& KAPPA ALPHA helps neighborhood cl6/dren celebrate Halloween. Photo by Thomas Kirages • CHILDREN LEAVE Kappa Alpha with smiles on their faces ana heavy bags in hand. Photo by Thomas Kirages kappa alpha 121 ~ K - Delta Phi Kappa _& ROW 1 (/-r): Mileage Kuroke, Min Hyang Cha, Jackie Sanara, Chrisie Yabu , Malinne Pattaphongse, Jane Song. ROW 2: Ruth Hwang, Tina Chow, Jeannie Fong, Maria Han , Sandy J eon, Denise Chew, Sandra Cheung. ROW 3: J enny Park, Amy Cheung, Alice Pang, Janet Dalaque, Je an Choi, Jennifer Chang, Amy Fujishige, Patricia Page. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Huang, Kim Nakam ura and Cathy Shao. "Rush isn't as complicated for us as it is for the soror ities in the Greek system. An agreement between us and the other two Asian sororities on campus is reached before Rush begins. We alternate dates in the course of two weeks which prevents us from overlapping our events." "As president, I encourage community service as a sorority and as individuals. 'Volunteerism' is very important to me as well as the other members of Del ta Phi Kappa." "After attending the Asian sorority Rush events, I felt very comfortable with Delta Phi Kappa. We stress sisterhood and togetherness yet encourage individ uality - and this is very important to me." Maria Han, a senior East Asian Studies major and president of Delta Phi Kappa. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º A PAIR of boxers wait to be printed and picked up for a member of Delta Phi Kappa. Photo by Matt Silber 122 delta phi kappa ~L B - Gamma Phi Beta A ROW 1 (/-r): Cathy Rust, Anna Bonn, Allison Barry, Lisa Chapman, Hope Beach, Chrissie Geranios, Christina Attleberry, Kristi Warkomski, Liza Moret, Claudine Christian, Lisa Clemons, Gwen Clark, Nicole Severy, Chelsea Wylde, Shelly Wexler, Maili Bergman. ROW 2: Kara Loyd, Liz Donaldson, Nicole Casagrande, Che/a Fiorini, Kathleen Wallace, Michelle Balog, Kim Miller, Mimi Zamuner, Carrie Risi, Heather McDonald, Jennifer Burns, Jennifer Boyes, Lana Schumacher, Tameron Hulbert, Shannon Le, J ennifer Jones, Suzanne Marsh. ROW 3: Tara Cathcart, Natalie Wink, Heather Anderson, Amy Gemmill, Stacy Berg, Brooke Bundies, Christina Bau, Jessica Bogart, Jennifer Borun, Shannon MacAnally, Jennifer Lazovich, Jennifer Weingarden, Stacey Smith, Katie Carlson, Becca Fenwick, Stacey Coale, Melissa Cohen, Dina Ovenberg, Shannon McGookin , Jacci Weintraub, Wendy Wheeler, Tori Repka, Julie Gillespie. ROW 4: Jennifer Ramo, Mia Schneider, Melanie Lawrence, Angela Grimaldi, Gina Keegan , Michelle Money, Molly Nyby, Suzanne Reichart, Michelle Steen, Roxy Luchkan, Kristin Stockwell. ROW 5: Laurel Kampsen, Lori Bartscherer, Tracy Van Den Berg, Laura Saunders, Karen J ennings, Nicole Tracy, Sarah Biddle, Renee Monday, Elizabeth LiJckie and Andrea Cella. ~ ~ - ~iiiii. I;;" ... ., ...... • j - "We are starting (a new philanthropy project called) shoot the moon. It is a basketball competition that fraternities compete in. "(The best part of living in is) being with all the girls, getting to know the true person and then liking them even more. "We get along so well and confide in each other so much. I think that most people don't see that. We are so unified and work as one." Chrissie Geranios, a junior political science ma1or and President of Gamma Phi Beta. "(The best part of being a Gamma Phi Beta) We have constant activities, scholarship and sports. We are well rounded instead of concentrated on any one thing." Sandra Hahn, a senior accounting major. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ LANA SCHUMACHER, a junior exercise science major, discusses holiday plans with sophomore exercise science major, Alex Chalmers. Photo by Matt Silber gamma phi beta 125 KA e -Kappa Alpha Theta .& ROW 1 (1-r): Shana Pevec, Stephanie Johnson , Kim Leone, Sanne Hendrickson, Heather Watson, Brittany Ryan, Cassie Hanley, Angie Tragus, Tracy Mueller, Blythe Cappello, Petra Flannery, Christine Fisher, Brooke Sobel, Julie Oliviera, Amy Norton, Kelly Bann, Kirsten Duncan, Kris Bani, Amy Goodwin. ROW 2: Robin Blazak, Kim Courtemarche, Kristi Paradzick, Andrea Goodson, Margaret Bondoc, Bill McClure, Carrie John son, J eannine Thomas, Ellen Williamson, Dana Austin, Paley Coffman, Ella McCormick, Megan Guder, Ashley Maiolo, Tiffany Tiberti, Julie Shannon, Georgina Smith, Clair Lauderdale, Michele Schiavone, Raney Richards, Michelle Lug/an, Shana Eddy, Jennifer Mullin, Amy Patrick, Micki Shaw. ROW 3: Candace Madrid, Julie Pesusich, Regina Callan, Colleen McNamara , Sara Guggenheim, Wendy Moore, Carin Bradley, Ali Evans, Lisa Bathal, Nicole Biles, Casey Johnson, Lesley Belmont, Darcy Dutton, Lisa Frodsham, Christa Allison, Esther Sievwright, Stephanie Watson, Kerry Hoose, Amy Pierrot, Julie Ceglowski, Liz Friedel, Jennifer Schreier, Katherine Tragus, Kirsten Murphy, Joy Saris and Catherine Cross. NOT PICTURED: Annette Beane, Kim Brown, Pam Bruce, Christa Cole, Gina Corigliano, Adrianne De/oia, Ellie Druker, f'nae Fincannon, Heather Grund, Allison Halderman, Melissa Hansch, Alicia Hirsch, Carrie Johnson , Lisa Johnson, Kim Jordon , Regan Kuehnle, Marnie Lerner, Erin Lynch, Kristin Lusk, Kelly Maroney, Boop Marsico, Laura Payne, Tiffany Pressman, Jennifer Randlett, Lindsey Rhebeck, Corrine Shin, Tisha Standefer, Cheryl 1 Starnes, Denise Stillwell, Robin Turner, Jennifer Volz, K.J. Way, Sberi White, Kristin Willgeroth and Laura Yearout. "Thetas are an awesome group of girls. We take the qualities of the girls and show each other how to make the most of our potential." Regina Callana, an undeclared junior. "Every year we hold our annual Ice Cream Social in December. We sell tickets; everyone is invited. This is our biggest fund-raiser. We also organize games for the 32nd Street School at least once a semester." Carin Bradley, a sophomore business major. "Each semester we have a scholarship dinner to which everyone invites one of their professors. An even more vital element to this area of interest is our faculty adviser Dr. William McClure." Raney Richards, a senior public relations major and president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º CHERYL STARBES, a junior majoring in occupational therapy, and Shana Eddy, a sophomore majoring in business, study at the house. Photo by Matt Silber 126 kappa alpha theta ")I 'I .. L K - Sigma Kappa . A ROW 1 (/-r): April Lim, Allison Gaines, Holly Johnson, Stacey Schwarz, Kelly Blankenship, Joyce Yamamoto, Stacey Jaramillo, Arezov Bo/our, Holly Bates, Jen Couch, Jamie Leach, Trish Coury. ROW 2: Nahnatcka Khan , Cathy Holland, B elinda Leung, Kelly Fitzgerald, Pam Arturi, Lauren Berman, Kate Freeman, Nicole Flier, Lara Shockcor, Debbie Silva, Wendy Vived, Stephanie Banner. ROW 3: Michelle Bouse, Tanya Kinoshita, Negin Bo/our, Weslee Wells, J essie Older, Kim Karo, Julie Breckheimer, Erin Weir. ROW 4: Susan Giesler, Amy Norton, J ennifer Davis, Shelly Wh ite, Dianna Ho, Hea ther Galli, Lori Hayes, Melissa Farmer, Jen Tormey . NOT PICTURED: Cara Cooper, J essica Di Cicco, Didi Discar, Kristen Erlenbach, Julie Freeman, Holly Fredrick, Tonya Gauthier, Cameron Gowan, Amberly Green, B ecca Hatfield, Renee Hawkin s, J en Hentschke, Jennifer Kahn , Karen K e arns, Lisa Anne Largen, Ann L oenard, Shannon Lyons, Kalissa Miller, Kellie Moore, Valerie Pappas, Dana Rebmann, Stephanie Son, Shannon Sweet and J ennyfer Taniratna. ,, ~'~ \~ i,('il\ , (, 1 , "Sigma Kappa won the best philanthropy event award last year with Frats At Bat. Alzheimer's is a serious disease and it needs more publicity. The more money we raise, the more people will benefit." Kallissa Miller, a senior cinema major. "(Overall) we are down-to-earth women who take the initiative. We are active on campus, in the house and with our national." Heather Galli, a junior majoring in theater. "(I think) that people need to look past the name. Once they go inside the doors they will see more support, respect and love than any other house on the Row. We are very internally connected and that's what's important." Nicole Flier, a senior majoring in political science. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ THE SIGMA KAPPA house decorated for the holidays. Pl10to by Matt Silber sigma kappa 127 KKr - Kappa Kappa Gamma £ ROW 1 (/-r): Kristin Leonard, Ginny Schrieber, Lesley Barnett, Stephanie Colucci, Susan Rine, Melissa Peline, Margaret Gerutto, Candace Sraberg, Amy Burke, Cherise Cooke, Wendy Wishon, Nicole Wyant, Deena Schwary, Cynda Jennings, Angela Sucato, Kristie Patel, Sunny Cooper, Iona Smith, Harte Chaden, Melissa 'Thomas, Leonora Wojciechowska, Penny Poher, Britney Barnes. ROW 2: Taya Clarke, Laura Barnes, Lynette Marino, Hilary Jellison, Kelly Smith, Jessica Fortner, Monica Saperston, Stacy Friedman, Amy Willerson, Julie Iffland, Camille Radocchia, Regina Prosi, Rachel McDevitt, Annmarie Matson, Melanie Doell, Cindy · Maly, Heatherly Lewis, Julie Nye, Heather Hawthorne, Kim Hove/and, Jen Muler, Kristie Horgan, Jen Grimsley, Heather Collins. ROW 3: Jane Burns, Heather Wiecking, Kerry Perdue, Anne Fuller, Jeannie Musgrove, Maria Dawso11, Annika Woodward, Laura Bass, Kim Jackson, Laura Borgia, Liz Finger, Wendy Kjorness, Kacy O'Brien, Janine Li, Melanie Cambell, Jill Bondy, Beverly Johnson, Monica Schuck, Alyson Daniel, Kathleen Neely, Kara Lanham, Kelly Morris, Jule Wiley. ROW 4: Heather Bova, Sally Maier, Katie Huck, Julie Engstrom, Lori Conkling, Jessica Samuelson, Kerrie Kelterer, Stephanie Cooper, Noelle Hyde, Jori Haller, Valerie Kraly, Carissa Spencer, Susan Nouri, Susy Bishin, Emilie Kerckhoff. ROW 5: Shannon Thurlow, Madeline Francis, Melinda Lane, Lindy Dotts, Karen Clauson, Glynis Turrentine, Erin McAnnally, Lisa Basso, Erica Weinberg, Heather Allen, Michelle Mulrooney, Kari Eiasman, Jen Scehovic, Holly Jensen and Karin Moon. "There is a spirit of respect and understanding for each other in this house ... if someone's upset, you wouldn't just walk down the hall and ignore them ... " Hillary Jellison, a sophomore majoring in communi cations. "(The best thing about living in at Kappa Kappa Gamma is) having a million girls around anytime you ~ant to go anywhere or do something and it's not like living in the dorms where there's a lot of cool people living around you but you don't know them that well . . . your best friends are living all around you. Also, it's great living on the Row for parties and stuff. Laura Barnes, an undeclared sophomore. Compiled by Matt Silber Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º HEATHER HAWTHORNE, a senior majoring in communications, entertains her 1 sister Kerrie Finnegan, a senior communications major. Photo by Matt Silber 128 kappa kappa gamma 1 ' KL - Kappa Sigma A ROW 1 (1-r): Brian Earl, Jon Ludwick, Pit Cassidy, Paul Gumerhumer, Mark Senter, Jay Kasonic, Tim Kason, Damon O'Daniel, Craig Campell, Nicotine Votta, Bryan Gonzo, Kurt Von Pilliagen, Brian Jakobson, David Kauderer. ROW 2: Jean Royer, Jeep Jensen, Darren Trashkan, Darren Gardner, David Hobrecht, Billy Brockway, Blaze Holbert, Eric Ten Eyck, Kelly Veinachen, Imperial Thomas, J. Riley Lagesen, Chris Allmon, Jeff Pollak. ROW 3: John Clendening, Sean Sullivan, Richard Tower, Craig Hendrickson, Sean McCarthy, Dan Stimmler, Bill Gonzoles, Craig Burns, Brett Neilsen, Brian Byrne, Burke Berendes, Ron Cohller, Doris Lut, Fairy Wingfag, Shane Purcell, Chad Schuberd, David Rodriguez, Rodger Jensen, Ted Pal/ad, Chef Larry Berry, Wayne Warrington, Marty Rolfe. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Apor, Chris Bicos, Chris Baily, Matt Butkus, Andy Connelly, Joe Conzonire, Chris Cox, Danny Davis, J.D. DeRossa, Jerry Deranja, Chris Emerson, Brad Hamlin, Lee Hansen, Tom Jaehnel, Kirk Johnson, Mike Kelly, Todd Kinosian, Kris Klinger, Mike Koenigsberger, Dan Lucas, John Lyons, Jodi Martin, John Muller, Pat O'Donell, Mark Ostercamp, Ed Ott, Tim Ozygner, Dan Palmer, Jeff Perez, Brian Persinger, Trent Pollard, Steve Schrott, Pete Smaldino, Mark Smith, Mike Solum, Dave Souza, Dick Swanson, Keane Wells, Pat Whalin, Brad Willson and Chris Zrinye. "The fraternity experience has made USC what it is supposed to be; the ultimate experience." "Rodeo Days is a Kappa Sigma tradition that has not been around for seven years. It raised money for handicapped children. It involved the whole row and we hope to carry it on." "We have the best cook, top social calander and the most Ironman championships but it's not those things; it's the brotherhood that keeps us strong and that's something everyone should experience." "Kappa Sigma is not for a semester, not for college but for life." Eric Ten Eyck, a senior majoring in urban planning and Darren Gardner, a senior majoring in interna tional finance. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ KAPPA SIGMA reinstated their traditional philanthropy event, Rodeo Days, with a mechanic al bull and horseshoes. Photo by Matt Silber kappa sigma 129 .A. ROW 1 (/ -r): T.R. Nopants, Jason Homme, Derick Roselli, Steve Farrell, Lloyds Ca rter, Matt Delaney, John Cramer, Rob Hendrix, Cucas Hatch, Patrick McKenna . ROW 2: J eff Wilson, Scott Stevens, Bobbles Westra, Bobby Childs, Potsy Patzakis, Scott Strimling, Mike Nardi, Craig Caplan, Adam Wiebe, Sean Maloney, Billman Hawthorne, Teo Trap. ROW 3: Will Pedranti, Jay Amiana, Lucio Cruz, Bulldog Bodagliacco, Bolushi Macht, Dave Greminger, Pila Hannan , Slotnick Cobleigh, Dan Gallagher, Brian Carlson, Rubin Canizales, Outlaw Dodd, Brandon Chapman, George Puder. ROW 4: Curt Himbach, Gerald McGee, Tyan Ellis, Bryan Gillespie, Jason Waters, Steve Beckley, Ken Bamberg, John Herman, Tad Barn;, Mike Hanel, Kevin Kruer, R.C. Everbeck, Squirrel Oliva, Michael Sefton, Richard Ford, Scott Wagenseller. "(I pledged Phi Delta Theta because) I was really im pressed with the caliber of the guys here. They were all really cool. They had a good head on their shoul ders. "We're more internal. We stress hanging out with each other, and how we relate to one another - not just how we look to other people. We're not con cerned about showing off." Steve Farrell, an undeclared sophomore. "(The cool thing about living in the house is) you're always in the middle of everything, there is always something going on. It's like being connected to the Row.'' Mike Nardie, a junior majoring in business. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º THE PHI DELTA THETA house at the corner of 28th and Hoo ver is the begi1111ing of the Row. Photo by Matt Silber 130 pi delta theta I cI> K '¥ - Phi Kappa Psi .& ROW 1 (1-r): Jason Gan, Reid Mizuguchi, Carl LoGiudice, Michael J. Denker, Jeff Miller, John Maierhoffer, Justin Anderson, Steve Carter, Jason England, Chris Harahan, J.P. Maranoni, Dennis Namimatsu, David N. Hedger, Paul Sergi. ROW 2: Mike Pavento, Brad Deeds, Dean Chandler, Matt Gould, Dick Mast, Tony Chargin, Patrick f. DeCrona, Greg Ha11cock, Chad Hagobian, Sherif Saad, Peter Schneider, John Little, Kevin Hendrick, Brian Miller, Brooks Conley, Mark Deetjen, Zach Nelson , Jim Middlemas, Joe Maggio, Kerry Planegger. ROW 3: Kelly Hook, Dean Camaras, Alan Ebright, Steve Pertschi, Steve Inouye, Jason Fogle, Brad Hinman, John Young, Matt Powers, Mark Schulman, Zach Mussarra) Matt Fedota, Josh Flynn , Tim DuMontier, Randy Reamer, I/ya Ko/chinsky, Barry Shafer, Wolfgang van Aspe, Paul V. Miller, Scott W. Hellar, Jason T. Cobb. NOT PICTURED: Brian C. Buchhagen, Ian Epstein, Daniel G. Martinez, Chris Mayes, Dean Ollins, Robert Pallasch, A.J. Rasic, Eric Riley, Javier Rivera, J.P. Roberge, Robby Robinson, Jason Ruben, Marco Schnabel, Jason T. Stanfield, Eric Stearns, Andy Weiss and Mark Withers. "The Phi Psi 500 (is my favorite house activity). We ask all the sororities to participate in an obstacle course we build. It is great because the whole Row comes together for it." Chris Harahan, a senior majoring in planning and development. "The guys here are not superficial, they really care about the house. (I pledged because) I felt really com fortable with the guys. The house really had a lot to offer." Ed Pira, an undeclared junior. "(My favorite house activity) is the Phi Psi weekend er. Every spring semester, just before finals, the house and some invited friends - half girls, half guys - go out for a weekend." Ian Epstein, a junior majoring in communications. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ RY AN AGSMAN, a freshman business major and Phi Kappa Psi pledge plays Santa Claus for a day. Photo by Matt Silber phi kappa psi 131 LK - Phi Sigma Kappa • ROW 1 (/-r): Ross Veal (Vice President), Francisco Maldonado (President), Sco ff Ph illips, J ames Williams (Rush Chairman), Wendell Pasaraba (Inductor). ROW 2: Craig Sterling, Aaron Vedvick, Shawn Hawkey, Pete Ferrazza. ROW 3: Steve Silva, J oe Fa /di, Darren Azarian, Adam Field, Bob Bowen (Sentinel), Ken Cinotto (Secretary), Paul Gazondi, Can Uslu, Troy Miller, Mark D ecker, Ray Abellia. NOT PICTUR ED: Steve Barr, Craig Franzen and john Sylk. "Our house has really grown. When I first rushed there were only 13 or 14 people. Now there are more like 40." Steven Silva, a senior majoring in international rela tions." "My favorite house activity would be our parties. But it is for a different reason than just getting drunk. We have a great time. We always have a ton of people, music, a dance floor, no fights and plenty of food. Nobody stands around." James Williams, a junior majoring in business. "The best thing about living in is the parties. We are right across the street from Wahoo's Fish Tacos. The worst thing about it is that it is a really ugly blue. But it has a great courtyard." Scott Philips, a senior majoring in English. Compiled by Tia Verches Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º PHI SIGMA KAPPA shows its Trojan Spirit. Photo by Daniel Kirages 132 phi sigma kappa .& ROW 1 (/-r): Kimberly Robinson, Erin Jones, Michelle Bevan, La11ra Montonye, Kerry Givens, Jenny Higby, Kristin Mayhall, Renee Haupt, Jennifer Stephens. ROW 2: Holly Denton, Megan Laurence (President), Cathy Cholakian, Jocelyn Davies, Stacy Gilchrist, Jennifer Dubois, Wendy Dywer, Thumper James, Teri Grimstad. ROW 3: Kelly Mullen , Mari Imoto, Christen Uniak, Staci Schneider, Je1111ifer Bail, Debra Davis, Stacy Anderson, Renee DeAngelis, Blair Young, Christe/le Marr. ROW 4: Lisa Closson, Steph Kush, Megan M11/hol/and, Stasha Maniatakis, Leslie F11ruta, Kim McNeil , Suzanne J effrey, Claire Butlers, Katie O'Donnell, Lori Adrian. FIFTH ROW: Hilary Poulsen, Jule D'Castro, Mari /111oto , Elizabeth Hart, Christy Good, Heather Hankamer, Kelly Gibbs, Christine Lienetti. ROW 6: Karen O'Rourke, Carolyn Buckner, fe11r1ifer Porter, Cindy Norman, Kelly Brown , Stephanie Johnson, Karen ]assay, Mollie Cable, Natalie Compagno, Blaise Coleman, J ennifer Bryant, Shelly S11h, Kirsten K/11th, Heather Leland, Tracy Vrntura, Kristy Cable, Claire Butters, Jenny Frederick, Katherine Beradino, Gretchen Nady, Melissa Dumaran, Racki Zwick, Rachel Heath, Gina Calabria, Rel,eca Higg ins, Marlo Parker, Laurel Swartz, Emily Barclay, Angela Repetti, Shannon Jackson . NOT PICTURED: Julie Han cock and A111i Anderson. "My favorite house activity has got to be Arrow spike. It's an all men's volleyball tournament. Our sorority helps out as coaches, and we sell T-shirts and other items at the event. The money we raise goes to help Child Help USA." Megan Laurance, a senior political science major and president of Pi Beta Phi. "We're all unique, down-to-earth girls." Renee DeAnglis, a senior international relations ma jor. "I rushed Pi Beta Phi because all the girls were really friendly . They really wanted to know about me and how rush was going. I felt like I could be myself and have a lot of fun." Kim McNeill, a freshman art history major. Compiled by Petra Ligmond Layout by J ennifer Fitzgerald â—„ KIM MCNEILL , a freshman art history lllaJ0r, conccutrates as ,he plays uol/ctf/,al/ for Pi Beta Phi at the SAE l'Olletfball to11ma111ent. Photo by T/10111as Kirages pi beta phi 133 IIKA - Pi Kappa Alpha _A ROW 1 (1-r): Brian Perfetti, Stefan Bean, Patrick O'Neill, Robert Koury, Jason Umino, Rod Mainord. ROW 2: Jason Roe, Chris Gradel/, Craig Cook, Al Pimentel, Russ Jones, Michael Williams, Bernie Barnachea, Curtis Kin, Albert Caballero, Habib Balian. ROW 3: Joe Ring, Steve Holtz, J(lson Posselt, John Chernis, Jeff Lujan, Chad Olsen, Doug Stenstrom. ROW 4: Brendan Cummins, Ryan Lee, Scott Hall, Greg Bush, Mark Sattler, Jim Knight. ROW 5: Jake Knight, Josh Matta, Ethan Benson, Bill Ulmer, Jeff Maung, James Farha, Philip Bonoli, George Kahwaji. ROW 6: Toan Bui, Leigh Slawner, Doug Rago, Eric Clark, John Lewis, Robb Johnson. ROW 7: Will Hammond, David Victorino, Austin Heberger, Ben Burns, John Zarkos, Don Welty, David Castelnuovo. NOT PICTURED: Howard Benner, Bob Brown, John Buller, Joe Carlone, Jeremy Grimes, Michael Kasdon, Freddie Lewis, Robert Linder, Tripp Meister, Chris Murray, Daniel Quantz, Mark Schmidt, Brad Smith, Scott Smyser, John Tornberg and Jeffery Yakubik. "(Bed Races) is our first philanthropy at USC. I can't wait to do it next year." Brad Smith, a Junior broadcast journalism major. "(Pi Kappa Alpha was started because) we wanted to bring some new life and new thoughts to the Row. We were unhappy with the Greek system, and we wanted to offer an opportunity to guys who didn't have the time or ability to be involved in the old sys tem." Russ Jones, a junior mechanical engineering major. "There are four qualities which are the basic founda tion of Pi Kappa Alpha. We are leaders, scholars, athletes and gentlemen." Pat O'Neil, a senior majoring in civil engineering and building science. Compiled by Jennifer Fitzgerald Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º RUSS JONES, a junior mechanical engineering major, tries to block PIKA brother Chris Grode/I's, a junior accounting major, lay-up. Photo by Matt Silber 134 pi kappa alpha L - Tau Epsilon Phi .& ROW 1 (/-r): Rich West, Joe Wang, Klaus Yi, Jon Michaels (Vice President), Tim Sabourin, Jason Gelber, Dave Bell, Ethan Baker. ROW 2: Tom McKnew, Evan Schnabel, Todd Gardner, Rafael Amazega, Bill Craig, Jim Miller (Treasurer) , Ry Dunbeck (Social Chair). ROW 3: Alec Harwin, Mike Thompson, Aaron Anderson, Rex McClure, Pat Wade (President), Dave Caplan, Scott Gardner, Ted Lach, Kevin Szegi. NOT PICTURED: Dan Dominik, Brad Lemire, Chris Massey, Eric Schaecher and Jordan Friedman. "(For our philanthropy) once a month, the entire house packs box lunches and randomly distributes them to homeless people we meet on the street while driving around town. "(We are different than all other houses in that) by expressing our uniqueness, we're not caught up in all the typical Greek stereotypes. "(My favorite house activities include) the annual 'Crisco Classic,' which is an open party in late Janu ary, and highlights our list of house activities. Atten dance by KROQ' s 'Poor Man' and Tropicana' s women hot oil wrestlers have highlighted previous 'Classics.' This event is always well attended." Patrick Wade, a junior majoring in planning and de velopment. Compiled by David Tsai Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º TEP BROTHERS Alec Korwin, a junior drama major, Dave Kaplan, a junior' business major and senior regional planning major, Tom McKnew, relax by the firepit . Photo by Thomas Kirages 140 tau epsilon phi .& ROW 1 (/-r): Paul Holden , Amine Komodolie, Barry Livingstone, Mike Tooney, Sovann Pen, Alvin Lim. ROW 2: Adam Hali, Raj Narayanan, Loren Grover, Tyrone Ferguson, Ken Chiang, Jason Young and Steve Brodie. "I accepted the bid to (Theta Chi) as a chance to grow socially and academically. I have met a lot of people both within my house and others outside the frater nity. "We are a small group of individuals ... a dozen guys with the heart, energy and creativity of one hundred guys." Barry Livingstone, a junior majoring in business. "The name of our fraternity (Theta Chi) means The Helping Hand, and that's our philosophy. (Our phi lanthropy is) Para Los Ninos, it is an orphanage for homeless children. We ask local businesses for help." Savonn Pen, a senior majoring in biology. Compiled by Anita Sen Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â—„ THETA CHI brothers Barry Livingstone, a senior majoring in business, Rnjesh Nnr ayana, a junior ma}'Jring in Engineering and Sovann Pen, a senior majoring in /Jiology , play a friendly game of basketball. Photo by Matt Silber theta chi 141 The "Recognition Standards for Fraternities and Sororities" were implemented by the university on August 24 with the goal of improving the Greek sys tem. As stated in the standards' preamble, the goal is to represent "real excellence in the student experi ence, a Greek system which can be described as the best in the United States." The 13 standards deal with diverse topics such as a house maintaining an above-university mean GP A if it wants to hold a party, and the allowance of unan nounced house inspections by university officials. The standards also set regulations for cleanliness and safety. The standards still are being examined and revised: for example, the idea of requiring a manda tory escrow fund was discarded. These minimum standards, which outline the "university's expectations of behavior for those fra ternal organizations," have been one of the most noteworthy and controversial issues of this academic For--- "One positive thing about this is that it has brought the fraternities and sororities closer together." Chris Harahan, a senior planning and development major, Phi Kappa Psi. "I think they are a good idea, but they should be enforced by ourselves. We should be intelligent enough on our own." Chrissie Geranios, a junior political science and psy chology major, president of Gamma Phi Beta. "It is not going to really effect my house because DG already has a number of national rules that are much stricter than USC standards - so these rules, we already obey." Alaine Messina, a senior print journalism major, Delta Gamma. "The intention is good, but the implementation is poor." Ian Rosenfield, a senior business major, Alpha Epsi lon Pi. "I basically have no problem with it, we don't feel it's asking too much." Jason Gates, a senior electrical engineering major, president of Sigma Phi Delta. 142 lifestyles year. Much of the controversy stems from . the pre cept that membership in the Greek system "is con sidered to be privilege and not a right." With about 3,500 Greeks at USC, the impact of these standards has been widely and deeply felt. Shock and outrage were the initial reactions along the Row, and university officials had expected no dif ferent. Administrators stated that there was no inten tion to pit themselves against the students. In fact, they were trying to pres~rve the Greek system at th~ university. Students felt otherwise: The standards asked too much and took away the independence of the Greek houses. Staff members have visited the individual houses to discuss the standards. The debate and dia logue continue. Written by Loraine Diego Layout by Matt Silber Against-- "I am opposed to it because the all-Greek GP A has to be above the all-univeristy GP A. I think it at least should be equal." Bill Morrison, a junior public administration and urban regional planning major, Kappa Alpha. "Room checks are unconstitutional, Un-American. We are adults." Nicole Flier, a senior political science major and member, Sigma Kappa. "I think the minimum standards are ridiculous. You just can't make changes t}:tat affect people without their input. They should have just made more strict ways of enforcing previous rules." Mark Cormer, a senior public administration major, Alpha Epsilon Pi. "I can understand the concept, but telling us when and when not to party is f ust asinine - we are col lege students. It's a real double standard. It refers only to the fraternal system. They should be working on preventing the problem, not just making unen -: forceable laws. The standards are not at all well thought out. They tried to go and shock the system. ' It seems like the rules weren't put in to be enforced.", Ray Looney, a junior majoring in drama, Delta Chi. â–º THE DUALING MAN. For Steve Cook, a junior majoring in accounting, a decision , between books and b eer must be made. For Erik Porter, a senior majoring in cinema, th1/ · choice was easy. Photo by Matt Silber "We are responding to what Greeks have told us. This is not some thing we made up in a vacuum." - Dr. Dennis â—„ Photo by Thomas Kirages "The initial reaction of the row was of appre hension, until every thing sunk in." - Mike Reinstein â–º P hoto by Matt Silber I I minimum standards 143 144 life chronicles .A. A VIEW of the 1 uorld: Fro111 Ro/1i11 Hood to Ollie North , the world outside USC 1 uns full of s11rprisi 11g 11C1PS, sad farc1uells and 11e11> /1 cg i1111i11gs. Photo by Oi1 1isio11 Photo Staff â–º THE WORLD was shocked after Magic joh11so11 a111101111ced that he was HIV-Positii >e. B11t despite the gri111 diagnosis, Joh11 so11 kept his wi1111i11g smile - a six11 to fa11s that he is dctem1i11ed to stay happy. Wide World Photos , /11c. Gorbachev Vice President Take- World Watch Life Chronicles Life at a university can be self-contained - a sort of security blanket. But as world events unfold, USC absorbs information. Within the confines of the university, students debate the issues, attempt to explain or rationalize them, or just to under stand them. life chronicles 145 It was a wild and busy year for sports fans and players in 1991. The International America's Cup Class (IACC) World Cham pionship was held in May 1991 in San Diego. Dennis Conner, winner of the 1987 America's Cup was in attendance. This year Paul Cayard, skipper of It aly's 11 Moro di Venezia, sailed to victory over New Zealand in the final match for the Ameri ca's Cup title. Everyone was humming and chopping the air as the Atlanta Braves hammered a win over the Pittsburgh Pirates for the National League Championship title. They hea, ded to the World Series and readied themselves for war with the Minnesota Twins. The Twins had just defeated the Toronto Blue Jays and clinched the American league pennant. The Twins were the first team to go from last in their division to win the World Series in one year. The Braves' quietly tomahawk-chopped their way back home. In Super Bowl XVI, the Wash ington Redskins, with a 17-2 re cord, snatched the league championship title from the Buffalo Bills 37-24. It was their fifth Super Bowl appearance and their third championship win. In Albertville, France, site of the XVI Olympic Winter Games, opening ceremonies for the games were held on Febru ary 8, 1992. This year, Albert ville had as many as 65 participating teams, eight more than were represented at the Calgary games. Article by Sueann Nimnualrat Layout by Chandra Winters 146 life chronicles • FORMER TROJAN football star, Todd Marino vich, decides to stay close to home in the Coliseum playing quarterback for the Los Angeles Raiders. Photo by Edward Siegel • JANE FONDA, Ted Turner, and former Presidenl Jimmy Carter doing the Tommahawk Chop at the Braves versus Pirates game. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. I \ ~ ' • WILT CHAMBERLAIN, former basketball star, claimed to have slept with over 20,000 women during his career. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. ~~ A CELEBRATING THEIR first goal, members of the San fose Sharks erupt with joy on the ice. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ THE OLYMPIC rings hang over the entrance to tire Olympic Stadium in Albertville, France where t/1e XVI Winter Games lasted for sixteen days. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. winner's circle 147 148 life chronicles A THE BREAK UP of the Soviet Union has made way for the forthright Boris Yeltsin to become President of Russia. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ CONTROVERSIAL FORMER Ku Klux Klan member David Duke, a Louisiana State Representative, campaigns for Louisiana Governor. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º ANITA HILL, being scrutinized by the all-male Senate Committee, claimed sexual harassment against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT/AL candidate Bill Clinton on the campaign trail vying along with other Democrats and Republicans for the #1 job in the coun try. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ FOLLOWING THE Rodney King incident, Chief Daryl Gates' every move has been under the close eye of the media and the public. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. Nothing could h~ve prepared us for the variety of world events that occured in the year 1991. There were situations in volving political turmoil, to highlights of the presidential elections approaching in 1992. A story that captured the world's attention was when Bo ris Yeltsin took the office that Mikhail Gorbachev had occu pied as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party. Yelt sin soon became a symbol of the people and flattened the last de fenders of the now defunct So viet Union. However, plans didn't run so smoothly for David Duke who ran for governor of Louisiana. Duke's closet just held too many past lies and white sheets for him to win the election. More signs of change were seen when about 4,000 bikers roared up to the Los Angeles City Hall to protest a mandatory motorcycle helmet law that Governor Pete Wilson was ex pected to sign. The bill, which went into effect January 1992, requires all motorcycle, motor scooter and motorized bicycle riders to wear state-approved safety helmets on streets and highways. The efforts of Javier Perez de Cuellar, a soft-spoken secretary general of the United Nations, helped get the hostages in the Middle East released, including Terry Anderson, the Associated Press journalist who had been held in captivity over 7 years. And in the presidential elec tions, Arkansas' Governor Bill Clinton was the democratic front-runner until the tabloids exploited an alleged affair with Gennifer Flowers, a night club singer in Las Vegas. Article by Yvette Ortega La out Elizabeth Brandt world agenda 149 1991 proved to be a year filled with many controversies and tragedies. Communities were outraged at the behavior of po lice, the American public was horrified as another serial mur derer was found, and thou sands of Northern Californians lost their homes. . The Los Angeles Police De partment was attacked for the beating of Rodney King, which outraged the African-American community. Videotaped by an amateur late in the night, the controversial video aired on news broadcasts all over the na tion. Both Mayor Tom Bradley and Police Chief Daryl Gates were criticized, and some even called for their resignations. On July 22, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested in Wis consin. Confessed to killing at least ·15 men, Dahmer targeted mainly black homosexuals whom he would drug, strangle, and dismember. Dahmer also confessed to cannibalism. Upon search of his apart ment, the site of his gory ritu als, police found the remains of 11 men and a large blue barrel of acid 'for leftovers.' Dahmer pleaded insanity. As if the shock of police bru tality and an infamous serial killer were not enough, last Oc tober a small brush fire near the Caldecott Tunnel in Walnut Creek raged out of control, due to severe winds. It spread into the Oakland Hills, turning homes into ashes. California's worst fire in his tory left 25 dead, 5,000 home less and an estimated $5 billion worth of property loss and damage. Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Minh Phu 150 life chronicles A MARTHA GRAHAM, 96, entertained us with her artful dancing and leaves her mark on many modern dancers to come. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc . . A IN KILLEEN, TEXAS a crazed man drove into a Luby's Restaurant and opened fire with a shotgun. After killing 22 people, he turned the gun on himself. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. A REDD FOX, 68, kept people laughing for years with comedic antics and continues to do so through the re-runs of "Sanford & Son." Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. .& JEFFREY DAHMER, a former chocolate factory worker, killed and consumed his numerous victims and received over 90 years imprisonment. · Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. DR. SEUSS • ~- A MICHAEL LANDOJ-J, 54, started his career in "Bonanza," built a "Little House on the Prairie" and took viewers on "The Highway to Heaven." Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ THEODOR S. GEISEL, 87, even after death, teach es and entertains millions with his witty rhyming sto ries by Dr. Suess. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. -y FIRE SWEPT over the parched hills of Oakland, California in October. The devasting fire killed 25 peo ple, displaced 5,000 and left over $5 billion in damages. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. vicissitudes 151 This was a year filled with in spirational people struggling to make a difference, fighting physical illnesses and working to make their mark in the world. Famed basketball player of the Los Angeles Lakers, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, helped fur ther the cause of AIDS activists when he told the world that he was HIV positive. Many sympa thetic and devoted fans hoped for his future good health and gave support to him, his new wife, Cookie, and their unborn child. Jodie Foster helped to further the progress of women in film with her strong female role in "Silence of the Lambs" and then her directorial debut in Little Man Tate, in which she also starred. Anita Hill, a law professor at the University of Oklahoma, told her story of being sexually harassed in the workplace by current Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Many dis counted the validity of her sto ry, but she managed to bring more attention to this over looked problem. And in the Soviet Union, President Mikhail Gorbachev, worked hard to keep the coun try united despite his sweeping reforms and wide political un rest. He survived a military coup, and though his future as leader of the Soviet Union looks bleak, his attempts to improve his country have been an inspi ration. Article by Tia Verches Layout by Jennifer Fitzgerald â–º MAGIC JOHNSON displayed his emotions after he broke the NBA c areer assists last ye ar with 9,888 as sists. This ye ar, it was his fan s that shed tears when Johnson announced he was resigning from the NBA bec ause he was HIV p ositive. World Wide Photos, Inc. 152 life chronicles J;,. MIKHAIL GORBACHEV won the Nobel Peace Prize for his historical reform programs towards democ racy in the Soviet Union. World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ CLIMBER MIKE CORBATT cclel>mtcd after cli111/i i11g the Yosemite Mo1111tai11 Park peak in 13 days, 11 1 hich included rain, snow a11d heat. World Wide Photos, Inc. J;,. JODIE FOSTER talked about her success as an Os car winning actress and directing her first movie. World Wide Photos, file. inspirations 153 Dance music, rap, heavy met al and country music shared the music scene this year. Country singer Garth Brooks occupied two slots out of the Top 10 Pop charts with both of his albums. Bryan Adams' "Everything I Do (I do it for you)," went triple · platinum and is second to "We Are the World" in overall sales. It was a dry year for concert attendance with few successful tours. The "Lollapalooza" tour was one of the successes and featured seven bands, political action tables and food and art tents. Also, overall annual re cord sales dropped about 10 percent. Many veteran groups hit the airwaves this year. Guns n' Roses put out two albums while U2, Hammer, Public Enemy, Mariah Carey and Michael Jack son came out with new records. Natalie Cole, thanks to mod ern technology, was able to sing a duet with her late father in the Grammy-nominated album "Unforgettable." It was a history making year for R.E.M. and their "Out of Time" album and its hit single, "Losing My Religion." 1991 saw some tragic losses. Miles Davis, 65, was one of the most gifted trumpet players and musical innovators of our time. Bill Graham, the concert pro moter, activist and actor, died at age 60 in a helicopter crash. The year's newcomers were led by the Seattle-based, Nirva na, whose "Nevermind" album has outsold both Guns n' Roses albums in many stores. And Color Me Badd, with their "Hip-hop, doo-wop" sound, filled the air with their first sin gle, "I Wanna Sex You Up." Article by Loraine Diego Layout by Anita Sen 154 life chronicles A /OHN MELLENCAMP rocks the night at the Fo rum. Photo by Edward Siegel â–º GARTH BROOKS popularized country music as evidenced by his "burden" at the 26th Annual Country Music Awards Ceremony. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ DESPITE COUNTLESS years in the music indus try, Tom Petty continues to perform and bring his music to new generations . Photo by Edward Siegel â—„ HAMMER, POPULAR musical artist, stops to give a warm smile at the Rock-n-fock Softball Challenge at USC. Photo by Edward Siegel â—„ NAT ALIE COLE used modern technology to sing a duet with her late father. The hit went to the top of the charts and is truly "Unforgetable." Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. musical notes 155 A THELMA & LOUISE, a feminist film portraying the life of two average women who encounter no average adventures. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º FOX NETWORK comes up with a winner - Bev erly Hills 90210. The show co-stars Jason Priestly, the new teen heartthrob. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º CINDY CRAWFORD displays the victory sign while participating in the Rock-n-Jock MTV Softball Challenge held at Dedeaux field. Photo by Edward Siegel 156 life chronicles A MIKE MEYERS and Danti Carvey take a break from .. KEVIN COSTNER stars in Oliver Stone's contro ,Saturday Night Live to make the successful movie versial movie, JFK Photo by Edward Siegel Wayne's World. Photo courtesy of World Wide Ph~tos, Inc. New territory was charted on the televison and movie scenes this year as a couple of old fa vorites decided to say goodbye, new shows grabbed the spot light and women emerged in strong roles on the big screen. Johnny Carson announced his retirement and NBC decided to replace him with long-time guest host Jay Leno although some wondered why Late Night host David Letterman • was passed over for the job. The surprise sensation of the summer movie season was Thel ma and Louise starring Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis. It created a controversy over its negative portrayals of men and its violence. Northern Exposure is the quirky story of a Jewish doctor from New York City (Rob Mor row) who finds himself practic ing in a small town in Alaska. The show's unique storylines found a growing audience in its second season on CBS. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Cou11try was promised to be the last Star Trek movie with the cast from the original series. The movie was released shortly after Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry died. Disney's latest animated fea ture, Beauty and the Beast, was the first animated movie to top the $100 million mark. It fea tured a daring heroine, Belle, a burly villian, and the Beast, who was as handsome as Prince Charming himself. At the end of the year The Hand that Rocks the Cradle found itself in the top spot at the box office. Rebecca DeMornay starred as an evil nanny out to steal the affections of a family. Article by Judy Beall Layout by Robert Mahikoa for viewers only 157 1991 saw Elizabeth Taylor tie the knot for an eighth time at Michael Jackson's estate. Celeb rities came out in droves for the wedding, among them were . . BOOM, BOOM, BOOM, it's the Energizer Bunny! Interrupt ing what television veiwers thought to be normal product commercials, the pink rabbit showed us that nothing outlasts Energizer, not even .. Silicone breast implants, thought to be a safe way for a "better body," rose to infamy this year. Recent findings from the FDA show the procedure may not be that safe. The con troversy rages on as . . William Kennedy Smith. Did he get away with rape? Some say yes, while others feel he was simply a victim. One thing is for sure, the media coverage brought the issue of rape out of the closet. Explosive arguments continue with .. The 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' discov ery rocked the boat this year. Angry Native Americans. feel that by celebrating the event we are celebrating the destructio~ of their people. What the event really means is . . Non-alcoholic beer, it's all a matter of taste. Although praised by many as a step in the right direction, others ask who wants to drink imitation beer at .. The 50th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor - a time to remember an event that shook the world. It was a bittersweet memorial for both those who witnessed the tragedy and those born in its wake. Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Queenie Chan 158 life chronicles ,A SYBIL GOLDRICH expresses her point of view on breast implants. Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º LIZ TAYLOR says "I do" for the 8th time with her rehab pal Larry Fortensky. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. .A ONLY DAYS before the highly publicized wedding, Julia Roberts and Keifer Sutherland broke it off. Photo by Edward Siegel â–º AT THE 50th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, President and Mrs . Bush are among the hun dreds at the memorial services in Hawaii. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â—„ IN 1492, Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue and 400 years later his 20th descendant, Grand Marshall Cristobal Colon cruised the 103rd Annual Rose Parade. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. â–º THE COVER of the August 1991 issue of Vanity Fair raised questions of what is beautiful or what is obscene. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. " RECYCLING BECOME a smash hit in the town of Palo Alto, hopefully leading the country in a new habit. li1 Photo by World Wide Photos, Inc. .A ROSEANN BARR and her husband Tom Arnold kept their composure through the negative publicity. Photo by Edward . Siegel â—„ DESIGNATED DRIVERS popularized Non-Alco holic Beer and breweries are accommodating. Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos, Inc. hodgepodge 159 160 sports • FOR ANYONE interested in joining a sport at USC, there's n ten111. From i11trn11111rnls to !'arsity teams, athletics are a vibrant part of the 1111iucrsity. Photo by Division Photo Staff â–º DRIVING TO the basket, fo rward Harold Miner, #23, scores two of his 32 points in an ope11i11g-11ight uicton1 ouer Ten11essee-Marti11. Photo by Tho111as Kirnges Sights On Sports Sports Unlike the stereotypical vzew, USC athletics is more than just football. University teams in all sports have won more national championships than any other NCAA member in the country. Within ' the university, enthusiasm for sports lasts year round - from the first football kickoff to the last swing of a golf club. - sports 161 STANFORD CARDINAL TREES TUMP SC H omecoming Week end ed on a down note as the Stanford Cardinals won 24-21 in a game in which USC did not wake up until the second half. "Stanford was doing exactly what we expected them to do," said Reggie Perry, USC quarter back. "They just came out and played hard in the first half, and we didn't open our eyes, I guess, until it was too late." Some highlights included an 82-yard kickoff return by USC flanker, Curtis Conway, and an 81-yard drive with three first downs for a score in the first half. â–º JUNIOR FULLBACK, Wes Bender, rumbles down the field for another 3 yards. Photo by Thomas Ki rages 162 sports "I think Reggie Perry came out there and really brought us back," USC Head Coach Larry Smith said. ln the second half, Perry com pleted 19 of 27 passes for 189 yards, and he achieved his ca reer high with an overall 22 of 33 passes completed for 201 yards in the game. With only 1:07 left on the clock, Perry led the Trojans 41 yards down the field where place-kicker, Cole Ford, missed the 45-yard field goal attempt. Article by Tia Verches Layout by Kelsey Sheldon ,& LUNGING FORWARD, sophomore inside line backer, Gidion Murrell, deflects a pass from the Stan ford quarterback. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ SOPHOMORE NOSE GUARD, Jason Uhl, drops a Stanford tailback for a loss . Photo by Thomas Kirages stanford 163 MSU TIGERS LABOR DAY SURPRISE T he season opener against Memphis State ended in a disappointing and shocking 24-10 loss. In the first half of the game, Reggie Perry rushed for 20 yards and USC's first touch down of the season. Cole Ford's extra point gave USC a 7-3 lead. Ford completed a 29-yard field goal two drives later, making the score 10-3. In the second half of the game, the Trojan defense fell apart. Memphis State respond ed with a 40-yard touchdown pass. The Tiger's kickoff was re ceived by Curtis Conway who ran down the sideline for a 100- yard touchdown that was called back to the 30-yard line for a holding penalty. The drive end ed as USC downed Ron Dale's punt at the Tiger's own 3-yard line. The fourth quarter dragged on as the Tigers scored a touch down on a 97-yard drive. This left USC behind by 7 points. To add insult to injury, Memphis State recovered their own kick off and scored the final touch down. Article by Kelsey Sheldon Layout by Shawn Le A TROJAN QUARTERBACK, Reggie Perry, grace fully evades a Memphis State defender. Photo by Matt Silber ·â–º MAZIO ROYSTER, tailback, sprints up the left sideline in one of 20 carries totaling 97 yards. Photo by Matt Silber 164 memphis state UOFO DUCKS QUACK ATTACK A fter a rollercoaster opening - three games at the Coliseum, the Trojans went north to Oregon to take on the Ducks. This first road game was dedicated to of fensive lineman David Apols kis who had been sidelined after being diagnosed with tes ticular cancer in early August. Offensively, USC was quite sluggish in the first half. Mazio Royster' s 21 yards on 8 carries and Reggie Perry's 4 for 8 pass ing resulted in only 113 yards of first-half offense. The half-time score was tied at 6-6 thanks to 31- and 37-yard field goals by Trojan kicker, Cole Ford. Larry Smith's half-time chat must have stirred s_omething, as the mighty Trojans came out charging in the second half. Da vid Apolskis probably applaud ed enthusiastically throughout the third and fourth quarters as the USC offensive line carved holes in the Oregon defense. Royster' s 111 yards rushing and touchdown, along with Ford's 31-yard field goal, put USC up 16-6 at the end of the third quar ter. In the fourth quarter, another Royster touchdown and an in terception for a touchdown by defensive guard, Jason Uhl, sealed the victory at 30-14. Article by Tom Kirages Layout by Rick Irigoyen A THE USC defense stifles an Oregon drive. Photo by Ed Siegel university of oregon 165 NOTRE DAME FIGHTIN' IRISH LUCK OF THE IRISH? 0 n October 26, the final score was Notre Dame 24 and USC 20. Accord ing to the game officials and avid Irish fans, they won. To anyone with a good conscience or a pair of eyes, the Trojans won that game. It was more than just the luck of the Irish that made this their ninth con secutive win against USC. The tone was set for USC as Notre Dame' s Tony Brooks fumbled the ball across the goal line during the first half. The officials ruled it a touchdown, however, as the announcers re viewed the play, they said it was a bad call. "We've been the luckiest team in America against South ern Cal," said Notre Dame Coa ch Lou Holtz, "We could never â–º /UN/OR SAFETY, Stephan Pace, intercepts as the disappointed Irish fan s look on. Photo by Thomas Kira~es 166 sports take control of the game. That's a credit to Southern Cal." With the score 24-20 and 1:50 remaining, USC performed an onside kick. It went the re quired yardage and bounced off a Notre Dame player onto the turf. That was when Trojan cor nerback Marvin Pollard fell on the ball. The first signal from the official standing there was USC's ball, but an official from the other side of the field sig naled Irish' s ball. Bodies piled and the officials said Notre Dame's Irv Smith had the ball. "You hear all this talk about the luck of the Irish," said Pol lard, "It makes you wonder." Written by Tia Verches Layout by Rick Irigoyen A USC "LOSES" the ball in an attempted off-sides kick as the on-looking referee quenches his thirst. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ BEHIND THE strong performance of USC's offen sive line, junior tailback, Mazio Royster, picks up an other 6 yards. Photo by Matt Silber notre dame 167 USC WINS OVER PENN STATE N o one can disagree with Coach Larry Smith's thoughts on the victory over Penn State: "We just played a great game." Along with an impressive show by the offense, a desperately needed change in defense could be seen. USC's new attitude was ap parent from the first drive of the game as Mike Hinz sacked Penn State's quarterback for a loss of 3 yards. As the Trojan offense took the field, the inten sity remained strong. With 6 minutes and 40 seconds elapsed, Reggie Perry complet ed a 5-yard pass to Yonnie Jack son who continued on for 7 yards and a touchdown. Cole Ford kicked the extra point put ting USC in the lead 7-0. Just as SC started the quarter with a bang, they finished with one as Kurt Barber sacked Tony Sacca for another loss of 9 yards. In the second quarter, the Li ons answered the Trojan touch down with a 76-yard touch down drive. Their extra point, tied the game at 7-7. Once again, the USC defense did its job as Matt Gee recovered a 168 sports fumble forced by Mike Salmon. Deon Strother turned Penn State's fumble into a Trojan touchdown as he dove over the top from the 1-yard line. Ford's extra point was good, returning the lead to USC, 14-7. Even though the score re mained the same throughout the third quarter, it was an ex cellent opportunity for the Trojan defense to gain momen tum. "Coming into the game we were emotionally fired up," said Jason Oliver. Tempers flared in University Park, PA as Oliver got his second intercep tion on Penn State's first drive. Although the Lions made a desperate attempt to come back, a 48-yard field goal was the closest they came to seeing the end zone. USC went on to raise the score once more as Reggie Perry ran from the 2- yard line into the end zone, bringing the final score to 21-10 over the Nittany Lions. Article by Kelsey Sheldon Layout by Shawn Le â–º DEON STROTHER, USC tailback, crashing through the Penn State line, fights for a first down . Photo by Marni Chaplin DEFENSIVE EFFORT 5 sacks credited to: Mike Hinz, Brian Williams, Kurt Barber, Matt Willig, and Terry McDaniels. 3 interceptions credited to Jason Oliver. 2 fumble recoveries credited to : Matt Gee and Terry McDaniels. 9 tackles for losses and 13 pass deflections. "I'm proud of our football team. It was a matter of playing with emotion and intensity, and of having our minds set on playing win ning football." - Coach Larry Smith .& REGGIE PERRY, starting quarterback, rolls out to the right in an attempt to hand off. Photo by Marni Chaplin penn state 169 BERKELEY GOLDEN BEARS B UN EARABLE C oach Larry Smith said "In the past (this sea son), we've been pretty decent against the run. Today it was a landslide." He was referring to the Tro jan's devastating 52-30 loss to Cal. No team had ever scored more points against USC. Four minutes into the game, Cal scored on a 15-yard drive. Less than a minute later, 'SC answered as sophomore tail back Deon Strother ran for 80 yards to tie the score. Cal fol lowed with two touchdowns. In the second quarter, Cal quickly gained 6 points with 2 field goals and went on to score a 39-yard touchdown. It wasn't until after halftime A SOPHOMORE TAILBACK, Deon Strother, ram bles through the Cal defense. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK, Rob Johnson, de buts. Photo by Thomas Kirages 170 sports that the Trojans were able to score again. Sophomore quar terback, Reggie Perry I opted to run with the ball for a 29-yard touchdown. The Bears an swered with two more touch downs. In the fourth quarter, Cal scored another field goal. The Trojans finished the game, scor- · ing two more touchdowns; a 68- yard run by Strother and an 88-yard play by split end, Larry Wallace. "When you're in coaching, you're going to have bad days," Smith said. "There's no ques tion, this is one of the bad days." Article by Joy Arm Hollowell Layout by Shawn Le "In the past we've been pret- ,., '( " '" ' ty decent against the run. We'd give up three or four big plays, but we, at least, would be in the game," said Coach Larry Smith. "Today, it was a landslide." .& SOPHOMORE INSIDE linebacker, Gidion Mur rell, drags down Cal's carrier. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ THIS CAL receiver isn't lucky enough to escape 'SC senior safety, Stephan Pace. Photo by Thomas Kirages cal 171 â–º SHOWING OFF his skill, Deon Strother evades the Sun Devils. Photo by Tom Kirages • CURTIS CONWAY explodes into another kickoff return . Photo by Sharon Umansky "Basically, we fought back in the second half and played decent football, but we were in too big of a hole. Then we couldn't take advantage of our opportunities." - Coach Larry Smith â–º STRADDLI NG THE sideline, Reggie Perry catches a glimpse of the end zone. Photo by Tom Kirages 172 sports ASU SUN DEVILS TOO HOT TO HANDLE A fter an incredible game against Penn State the week before, the Trojan defense took a vacation. "Our defense in the first half was hor rible," said Matt Gee. CQach Larry Smith agreed and added that "we fought back in the sec ond half and played decent football, but we were in too big of a hole." This hole translated to a 25-10 Sun Devil lead at the end of the first half. USC had only one touchdown as Curtis Conway, in at quarterback, rushed 12 yards into the end zone. Cole Ford made the extra point as well as a 22-yard field goal earli ~r in the game. The Trojan defense woke from its nap in the third quar ter, but they couldn't keep ASU from scoring another touch down after Conway's pass, in tended for Johnnie Morton, was intercepted. In the fourth quarter, the USC football team had re turned, it was too late. In USC's first possession, Mazio Royster ran for a touchdown and Reg gie Perry completed a pass to Raoul Spears for a 2-point con version. In the final play of the game, Royster ran again for a second touchdown. The gpme ended at 32-25. Article by Kelsey Sheldon Layout by Rick Irigoyen â—„ GIDION MURRELL dives to make the tackle. Photo by Torn Kirages · arizona state 173 174 A THE TROJAN defense stops UCLA's Kevin Wil liams. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º ESTRUS CRAYTON carries the ball out of 'SC's end zone. Photo by Marni Chaplin sports A season of disappointment and frustration came to an excit ing but appropriate close when USC met UCLA for the 61st time. UCLA clinched their first victory over USC since 1986, 24- 21. Quarterback Reggie Perry, who gave a solid performance, was not optimistic about the game, "I don't think this game typifies the whole season. It was close and it was frustrat ing," Perry said. Especially frustrating was the controversial call on the "mys tery touchdown" play. Late in the second quarter, on a third down, UCLA fullback Maury Toy fumbled and referees lost sight of the ball. "No one knows for sure what happened. UCLA BRUINS WIN Our players said they heard a whistle blow and they stopped," said Head Coach Larry Smith. Referee Bill Rich ardson said, "We unpiled them, thinking the ball was under there. It was in the hands of a UCLA player who was standing up in the end zone. Our only choice was to go with the team that came up with it." Despite the upset, tailback Estrus Crayton rushed for 126 yards, flanker Curtis Conway registered his first touchdown reception, and sophomore Johnnie Morton finished the season with 49 receptions, the sixth best single season mark in USC history. Article by_ Matt Buchholz Layout by Kelsey Sheldon â—„ HEAD COACH Larry Smith is 11ot pleased with the referees' decision 0 11 the 111ystery to11c/1daw11 play. Photo by Thomas Kirages ucla 175 wsu COUGARS COUGS CAGED T he winning tradition continued when USC defeated the Washington State Cougars 34-27 at Washing ton. These teams have been playing each other since 1921; USC has the edge with a record of 45-5-4 against the Cougars. This year's contest was an other second half comeback for the Trojans as the Cougars had scored three touchdowns before the end of the second quarter. "We weren't even slowing them down," Coach Larry Smith said. "When you play these people, sometimes it takes a while to adjust to their game, and that's what hap pened today." Sophomore tailback Deon Strother was the man of the day as he ran for 122 yards in 22 carries. He also scored a 3-yard touchdown and threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to flanker Larry Wallace, giving the Tro jans a 24-21 lead in the third quarter. Mazio Royster, who ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns in 23 carries com mented, "Last year a star was born against Washington State. I think this year . . . another star was born." Other key plays included the interception by sophomore cor nerback Jason Oliver with 17 seconds remaining in the game and a forced fumble by senior outside linebacker Kurt Barber. Story by Tia Verches Layout by Shawn Le • ENTANGLED WITH Cougar de fenders, Mazio Royster struggles for a first down . Photo by Edward Siegel 176 washington state university ~ l UA WILDCATS- CATS CLAW TROJANS A fter a strong perfor mance against the Uni versity of Washington, USC hoped to change their luck against the struggling Arizona Wildcats. While USC searched for con sistency with freshman quarter back, Rob Johnson, the Wild cats decided on an aggressive game and quickly jumped ahead 10-0. Unable to throw the ball ef fectively, the Trojans turned to the running attack where junior running back, Estrus Crayton, performed brilliantly and scored 'SC' s first touchdown. Before the end of the first half, Arizona intercepted and scored a 63- yard touchdown to increase their lead, 17-7. Early in the third quarter, the Trojans recovered a fumble and turned it into a touchdown by Crayton, 17-14. Momentum was siding with the Trojans until the defense was charged with a costly roughing-the-passer pen alty. Arizona took control and scored with a 1-yard run. As the Trojans fell behind, the Wildcats realized that vic tory was in their grasp and pressured the inexperienced Johnson with numerous blitzes. The Trojan defense played well, but the task of overcoming five offensive turnovers was too great. Turnovers, penalties and inexperience led the Trojans to another frustrating defeat, 31- 14. Article by Rick Irigoyen Layout by Shawn Le A QUARTERBACK, ROB JOHNSON, searches the field for a receiver. Photo by Marni Chaplin university of arizona 177 Fourteen points are the few est that Washington has scored since its 20-14 loss at Colorado last year. "I think Washington has an excellent football team. They played a fine game .. We have nothing to hang our heads about,,,, said Coach Larry Smith. â–º FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK, Rob John son, takes advantage of the offensive line's exceptional block ing. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º PUNTER, RON DAL E, continues his excellent punting record with a 55-yard punt in the fourth quar ter. Photo by Mall Silber 178 sports uw HUSKIES T HUSKIES NIP HE TROJANS B ea ting second-ranked Washington was exactly what the Trojans needed after the devastating loss to Cal the week before. Although they didn't succeed in winning, a fi nal score of 14-3 left no doubt as to So Cal's capabilities. Starting out strong on their first possession, the Trojans drove the ball down to the Hus kies' 14-yard line, but missed scoring on an attempted 33- yard field goal by J .J. Dud um. The Huskies then gained pos session and scored, not once, but twice in the half without be ing answered by the Trojan of fense. Sophomore quarterback Reg gie Perry was replaced after halftime with freshman quarter- back Rob Johnson. He quickly moved the Trojans down the field with passes to junior flank er Travis Hannah and junior tailback Estrus Crayton. So Cal then scored a field goal by J. J. Dudum. Coach Larry Smith praised the defensive team. "If we played like that all year on de fense, there's no question we'd have won 6 games or so by now ... We have nothing to hang our heads about," he said. "One comment we made last Saturday night after the Cal game was that we were going to come together as a team," said senior linebacker Matt Gee, "I think we proved that today." Article by Joy Ann Hollowell Layout by Rick Irigoyen â—„ JASON UHL, Matt Willig, Lamont Hal/inquest and Gidion Murrell put pressure on University of Washington quarterback, Billy Joe Hobert. Photo by Thomas Kirages university of washington 179 TROJAN WATER POLO SINK OR SWIM S tarting and ending this offense played. "We didn't put season in seventh was not out enough goals as the coach what the USC water polo thought. We would go to the team expected. Despite the well- well too many times." rounded team members, includ- "Towards the end of the sea- ..-:..:.-. ... ~ ·· .... ing strong senior 2-meter and son, when we lost to Long Beach goalie players, they were not 6-4 in overtime, we realized we able to make it to the NCAA wouldn't make the nationals," championships, as hoped. They said Reggie Torres, a senior driv finished off the season 14-15, 1-5. er. For the seven seniors graduat- Perhaps the most disappoint- ing, this season was especially ing loss was to UCLA, 12-9. "I hard. "For me and the six other _,guess it's a combination of the ri seniors going out, it definitely valry between USC and UCLA, didn't end the way we wanted it and the quality of their players," to," said senior Chris Tichy, a 2- said Torres. "Beating UCLA meter defense player. "It defi- would have left me with a mem nitely would have been better if orable experience." we had gone to the NCAA." Article by Joy Ann Hollowell Tichy blamed the team's disap- Layout by Kelsey Sheldon pointing season on the style of â–º THE RAREBACK for the shot. Photo by Edward Siegel 180 sports ~ LARRY GREEN illustrates excellent defense tech nique. Photo by Edward Siegel â—„ CHRIS TICHY evades his defender as he looks for a pass to the 2-meter player. Photo by Edward Siegel water polo 181 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SEASON OF VICTORY T he opening of the wom en's volleyball season was filled with anticipa tion. The team would be made up of six veterans and six new comers. With half of the team just arriving, it was hard to pre dict the outcome of the season. "With so many young players in the program, the prognosis is unknown and that unknown factor brings a lot of nervous ex citement to everyone associated with the team," said Head Coa ch Lisa Love. Fortunately, this "nervous excitement" turned into nervous energy as the Women of Troy began the sea son with eleven straight wins. The newcomers proved to be excellent additions to the talent ed team. Along with five fresh men, the team received Cica Baccelli, a junior entering from 182 sports Brazil. Cica stands 6-5 and is the tallest player in the Pac-10 Con ference. The average height of the newcomers is 6-2 giving the Trojans an impressive height advantage over most teams. The veteran players were just as impressive in the 1991 sea son. Senoir co-captains Stefanie Bodison and Kiersten Finch both improved their statistics as Marcela Morales showed how well she had adjusted to the American collegiate game. The season ended with a re cord of 22-7 overall and 13-5 in the Pac-10. At the finish of the season, the women were ranked 14th by the Coaches Poll, an impressive record for such a young team. Article by Kelsey Sheldon Layout by Rick Irigoyen â–º SOPHOMORE OUTSIDE hitter, Katie Haller, looks to the setter to place this pass. Photo by Edward Siegel \ • LAURI YUST, a freshman, and junior Cica Baccelli cover both ends of the net with a block. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ STEFANIE BODISON, senior middle blocker, out jumps WSU for a perfect spike. Photo by Edward Siegel women's volleyball 183 SO CAL DIVING A SPLASH OF SUCCESS A s students meander by the McDonald Swim Stadium, they are often entertained by the gracefulness of the USC diving team. Wheth er the dive begins on the spring board or the platform, many students are left in awe by the seemingly easy sport. Diving is not simple. It is a sport which demands gymnastic skills and perfect timing. While soaring in the air, the diver must assume one of four body positions. Straight, no bending, tuck, a ball like posi tion, pike, a straight position with a single bend at the hips, or free, a combination of straight and tuck or pike posi tions. Judging is based solely on the four phases of the dive. 1) the approach, 2) take off, 3) tech nique and grace while in flight, and 4) entry into the water. For the most part, judges must con sider all parts of the dive equal- 1 y. This is a difficult task because of audience reaction and personal preference. The final entry is the part of the dive which can make or break a diver's efforts in the point standings . In order to award a dive with a high degree of difficulty, judges award more points for complex dives be cause perfection becomes a much more difficult task to ac complish. Article by Rick Irigoyen Layout by Kelsey Sheldon â–º CARRIE DEMONSTRATES the rarely seen final phase of the dive. Photo by Matt Silber j 184 sports '' .... 1/// '•·-''' ....... ///////// ///////// ,,,,,,,,,, I I I I 11\\\ ',,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, //. // Diving Is All Mental ... Pysching yourself up is the hardest part of diving. You hold your concentration for half an hour as you wait for a 30 second dive. -Tom Reed • CARRIE HOEHN EN, a fres hman majoring in exer cise science, unfolds for her entry. Photo by Matt Silber â—„ BRIAN EARLEY, a junior business major, leaps into a tuck position. Photo by Matt Silber diving 185 SWIM TEAM TROKES T his year's USC men's swim team is geared up to improve last year's fourth place ranking. Head Coach Peter Daland says their goal is to be ranked third in the NCAA championships this year. Leading the Trojans is senior co-captain Greg Larson, a five time All-American who swims sprint. freestyle, butterfly and the individual medley .. He has qualified for the NCAA in all three of his events. Other NCAA qualifiers in clude Robert Pufleb, Jeffrey Ong, Mike Merrell and John Steel. The Women of Troy swim mers are also looking forward to the 1992 NCAA Champion ships. They have finished fourth in the Pac-10 dual meets, 186 sports and their goal is to stay among the Top 10 NCAA teams. Returning are Tara Shriner, a two-time honored All-American breastroker and U.S. National Team member, Leslie Seward, a three-time All-American breaststroker. Also returning · are Sheri White, a two-time All American and 1988 Olympic tri als finalist, All-American Heather Ray, Diana Fridley, who placed second and third in two events at the 1990 Olympic Festival, Michelle Burke, a for mer New Zealand national champion in butterfly and free style, Megan Holliday, a Cana dian provincial champion from Ontario, and Karen McClure, a two-time NCAA qualifier. Article by Julie Engstrom Layout by Shawn Le â—„ TWO TROJANS pass up a member of Stanford's swim team. Photo by Thomas Kirages .& TENSION GIVES way to concentration as the swimmers take off. Photo by Thomas Kirages .& THE PRESSURE is on as a Trojan prepares to race. Photo by Thomas Kirages swimming 187 MEN'S A BASKETBALL SLAM DUNK SEASON T he USC Men's Basketball Team has made progress in the Pac-10 Confer ence as well as the National Ranking Polls. Receiving their first bid since 1985 to the NCAA tournament last year, Head Coach George Raveling was hoping for a similar feat with his 1991-1992 team. Filled with several unexpected victories, it has definitely been a high spirit ed season. Establishing the basis of a suc. cessful season, the Trojans ended their pre-season sched ule with a 9-2 record. Although they played well throughout, it was the improbable victory over No. 4 Ohio State that set the tone. Taking an early lead over the Buckeyes, Raveling watched his team fall behind in the fourth quarter, but a clutch three-pointer by senior guard Duane Cooper threw the game into overtime. Down by one, Cooper's inbound pass, known as "the lob," to a leaping Har old Miner scored the winning basket with one second on the shot clock and under ten sec onds in the game. At the buzz er, the student-filled crowd charged onto the court in cele bration. 188 sports The Trojan PAC-10 season started in Arizona where they earned a split between the Wildcats and Sun Devils. The next road trip sent USC up North to face No. 23 Stanford and California. The Trojan de fense was able to contain the Stanford superstar Adam Keefe, while two clutch free-throws by Cooper closed out California and sent USC home with a 5-1 conference record. Coach Ravel ing had this to say about Coo per's heroics, "But he's good under pressure. I'll bet Cooper is at least 90 percent when the game's on the line." The true test of the USC bas ketball team came on January 29 at Pauley Pavilion in a battle against the mighty Bruins ranked No. 2 in the nation. USC was trying to break a seven-year losing streak in Westwood with an emotional first half that end ed with the Trojans leading by fifteen points. With Miner on the bench in foul trouble, senior center Yamen Sanders and guard Duane Cooper had career highs in scoring to help main tain the Trojan lead. However, a furious Bruin comeback cut the lead to only one basket, but free-throws in the closing mo- ments by Harold Miner and ju nior guard Phil Glenn insured an emotional victory for USC. This tremendous win thrust the Trojans into the No. 13 spot in the national rankings and into first place in the conference standings. "This is a monumen tal win for us," Cooper said. Coach Raveling agreed and added, "Every now and then in your coaching career, you get a team that's kind of special." To George Raveling, this is that special team because they really do play as a team. Despite the fact that Harold Miner gets most of the publicity, the team as a whole contributes greatly. Key players such as co-captain Rodney Chatman, Mark Boyd, Dewayne Hackett, Lorenzo Orr, among others, have made this team a true sensation. Achieving their desired goals and those that seemed out of reach, the team witnessed Har old Miner earn a place in USC history as he broke the universi ty career points record with 1,728 points on February 6 against Washington State. Al though not being able to com ment on his new record since he bit his tongue later in the game, Miner let his play and the team's play do the talking. Article by Dan Kirages Layout by Kelsey Sheldon A HAROLD MINER is awarded after breaking th USC c areer scoring record. Photo by Daniel Kirage: â–º YAM EN SANDERS drives up the center for /we points as Harold Miner stands by to back him up. Photo by Thomas Kirage! â–º LORENZO ORR starts on his way up for yet anoth er dunk. Photo by Thomas Kirage! men's basketball 189 £ FRESHMAN LORENZO ORR amazes Washing ton State with one of his incredible slams. Photo by David Tsai â–º PHIL GLENN on the breakaway. Photo by Thomas Kirages 190 sports A DUANE COOPER grabs the rebound against Ten nesse-Martin. Photo by Thomas Kirages ........ â—„ DEWAYNE HACKEIT makes good with this ;umper for two. Photo by Thomas Kirages ~ MARK BOYD shows some defensive talents. Photo by Thomas Kirages men's basketball 191 A TIM V ANITVELT waits for a shot under the arm of this Oregon player. Photo t,y Matt Silber 'â–º HAROLD MINER leaps over a forward from Robert Morris as he scores for the Trojans: Photo t,y Thomas Kirages ~ YAMEN SANDERS goes "above and beyond" the call of duty for this shot. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º HEAD COACH George Raveling watches with an intense gaze as the Trojans take on another opponent. Photo t,y Thomas Kirages 192 sports A HOW'S THAT for wing span? (Lorenzo Orr) Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ RODNEY CHATMAN looks for an open man be yond this blocking Stanford player. Photo by Thomas Kirages ~ DUANE COOPER with the lay-up. Photo by Thomas Kirages men's basketball 193 ~ /UALEAH WOODS gives the ball that final tap sending it into the basket. Photo by Matt Silber A TAMEESHA HAYES out maneuvers the Universi ty of Washington defense. Photo by Matt Silber 194 sports WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SHOOTING FoR VICTORY T he Women of Troy are steadily on the rise, sea son after season. "Last year, we were a team on the rise. This year we are older and ' wiser and we hope this will be a significant advantage for us," · said head coach Marianne Stan ley. A main factor for this year's success is Lisa Leslie, the 1991 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and member of the first team All Pac-10 team. The 6-foot-5- inch sophomore forward/center was the nation's 1991 leading freshman averaging 19 .4 points and 10 rebounds per game. The other starters include ju nior guard/forward Joni Easter ly, sophomore forward Jualeah Woods, and senior guard Tammy Story, who also re ceived first team All Pac-10 and â—„ SOPHOMORE LISA LESLIE gains two points with this lay-in. Photo lry Matt Silber Academic All Pac-10 honors. As a junior, Story set a USC three-point season shooting re cord of 56 and a Pac-10 record with 3.2 steals per game. Other members in Stanley's ar~enal are Kim Gessig, Tracy Atwater, Tameesha Hayes, Tra cy Adams, Linda Kennedy and ·Mariebeth Velasquez. "There is nothing our coach ing staff and players would like more than to be playing in front of our home crowd in the Final Four," Stanley said. "Realisti cally, we know that we are long shots, but we are comfortable with that because we know what we can achieve and that is all that should matter." · Article by Loraine Diego Layout by Rick Irigoyen women's basketball 195 Fit or Fat Physiology Lab S tudents in the general education class, Physiolo gy of Exercise, study hu man movement and the effect of exercise on themselves. Athletes from all USC sports teams come to the lab each year for treadmill tests and to learn body composition and body fat. Bob Girandola, an associate professor of exercise science said, "Determining body fat is one of the most common prac tices in the lab." "Body fat is an indication - the basic thing for students is to find out if they are under-fat, normal-fat, or over-fat." "We (also) have a master's atheletes study. These partici pants include persons 40 years of age and older who participate in athletics or activity. Some just exercise regularly. (The re searchers) are doing follow-up studies to look at the effects of aging and exercise," Girandola said. "Our students get involved because we have several who are also Pre-Med or Pre-Physi cal Therapy and they like to get involved in helping out," he said. Article by Judy Beall Layout by Shawn Le A. THIS STUDENT shows that fitness is more than recreation; it's a science. Photo by Daniel Kirages â–º A STUDENT tests his physical ability. Photo by Daniel Kirages 196 physiology lab ,.,.,,. .,.;/ A USC PLAYER watches cautiously to keep the puck. Photo /Jy Edward Siegel. A USC BLOCKS the opposition from gaining control of the puck. Photo /Jy Edward Siegel Making the Goal Trojan Hocke T o say that the ice hockey team improved this year would be an understate ment. As of late February, the team was ranked number one in the Pacific Coast Hockey Asso ciation and sixth nationally. Although ice hockey is not a varsity sport, they compete through the IM-REC depart ment with teams such as Cal, Pepperdine and their most chal lenging adversary, Stanford who was number two in the PCHA. The team's success is attribut ed largely to offensive linemen Tim O'Neil, Darren Gardner and Charlie Ross, who com bined to score a total of 110 points this season. On the defensive line, Dan Freeh and Chad Adams were vital in "controling the puck," said team member Charlie Ross, adding that the goal tending was also very strong. Acknowledging the team's weaknesses, Ross admitted they are "not very technical. We rely mostly on our talent, but we need to focus more on our execution.'' The team will enter the club nationals in March. "We're go ing to the nationals - hopefully to win," said Ross. Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Shawn Le ice hockey 197 MEN'S A VOLLEYBALL UCCESS W ith six new faces this year, and only one re turning starter from last year, this year's team has set it's sights on the top. "We're still in pursuit of the conference championship," said third-year head coach Jim McLaughlin. "This team is young and its improving. We feel pretty good about where we are right now and where we have to go to win this thing." Returning starter for the team is co-captain Jason Perkins, a junior middle blocker. Starting for 'SC since his freshman year, he has led the country in hitting for 1991, was All-American third team choice, and · made Freshman All-American in 1990; Other starters this' year in clude sophomore Chris Under wood, middle blocker; sophomore Pat Ivie, swing hit ter; junior Ty Price, setter; ju nior Trent Pollard, middle â–º PAT IVIE passes to the setter for a perfect pass, set, spike play. Photo by Thomas Kirages 198 sports blocker; and freshman Jason Mulholland, swing hitter. Coach McLaughlin noted two players who really stood out this season. He said Mulhol land, only a freshman, had con tributed immensely to the team. He also acknowledged Ty Price, as someone he did not ex pect to be the starting setter this season. Another surprise for the team was the absence of Dave Der ocher. Derocher broke his hand, had surgery and, on his return, ·. broke a finger. McLaughlin expects Derocher to play throughout the second half of the season. "Our long-term goal, every year, is to win the national ti tle," he explained. "We were ranked No. 1 last year, and that's what we're going to push for at all times!" · Article by Julie Engstrom Layout by Rick Irigoyen ~ SETTING THE ball, Pat Ivie leads the Trojans to another successful smash. Photo by Thomas Kirages A FRESHMAN JASON MULHOLLAND, 'SC's first Canadian Player, slams this shot through the Stanford blockers. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ TRENT POLLARD and Pat Ivie defy gravity in trying to block the Stanford spike. Photo by Thomas Kirages men's volleyball 199 TRACK &FIELD ON THE MARK U SC's track team has what it takes to go for the gold this year. With hard work, determination, and a little luck, the men's team may very well sing "Tribute to Troy" all the way to the national champi onships. "Our chances of winning at the national championships are very good, if our athletes can stay healthy and avoid injury," said Coach Jim Bush. The women's team al~m shows promise this year. Coach Bush feels they too have the ability to do well. "It will probably be a year before we can challenge for the national championships, but we've got some really talented people," he said. The team members are as ex cited as their coach. Newcomer â–º HEAD TRACK and field coach Jim Bush calls split times to Mark Crear, senior hurdler. Photo by Thomas Kirages 200 sports Jamal Elmidge, a sophomore communications major, shows great promise in the triple and high jump competitions. "To me, this season's going to be the one for me to make my name known," says Elmidge. As a transfer student from San Jose City college, Elmidge had to ad just to the pressures of competi tion at USC. "The good thing about the team here is the com munication we have between each other. There is a lot of posi tive energy, and everyone is real ly supportive," he said. "We've worked hard all fall," Coach Bush said. "We have an opportunity that comes along once in a lifetime." Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Kelsey Sheldon .A TANYA SMITH, a freshman , and Felice Lipsomb, a sophomore, demonstrate their perfect form in the hur dles. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ OLYMPIC HOPEFUL Quincey Watts rounds the corner in the one-fourth mile. Photo by Thomas Kirages track & field 201 A SOPHOMORE JAMAL ELMIDGE, a newcomer to USC, not only competes in high jump, but also in long jump and triple jump. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º HURDLERS TEST their ability in a grueling prac tice session. Photo by Thomas Kirages 202 sports ,.~ h • •• • f• ' " ' ~ .... ~c t-- . ,... ' ), .. .& TWO MEMBERS of the women's team prepare for a tough season. Photo by Thomas Kirages .& â—„ FROM ANY angle, Wolfgang Aspe shows how dif- ficult the pole vault is. Photo by Thomas Kirages track & field 203 EQUESTRIAN A TEAM GALLOPING SUCCESS U SC once again has an equestrian team that is alive and running. After four years without, 17 females have re-established the team. However, starting over did not necessarily mean starting from the bottom. "The USC Equestrian Team is leading in the competitions with all the California schools. We're hop ing to go straight to the national competition, which is held in April in Kentucky," said ad vanced rider Melise Garrett. Advanced rider Jessica Rab biner said her experience as a member of the equestrian team has been excellent. "It's really nice to go to a show with eight other people, since equestrian is usually a highly individualistic â–º -SENIOR JODIE RESNICK, a novice equitation on the flat , trots while warming up for the competition. All photos courtesy of the USC Equestrian team . 204 sports sport. There are team members to root for you, and vice versa, it's really nice to be with people who share your Jove for rid ing," Rabbiner said. The team's unification has certainly been an asset to their performance this year. What's even more unique about the equestrian team is that it is al most exclusively run by the stu dents themselves. Advisor Jennifer Siu is very proud of this fact. "It is important that people know our team is run by the students. I'm just here to advise. The group is doing very well; we've got a good group of students, and they've all devel oped a great comradery," she said. Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Kelsey Sheldon • I L • • .& SENIOR ANNIKA WOODWARD is competing in intermediate equitation as she jumps this vertical fence. â—„ JESSICA RABBINER, a filmic writing major, jumps over an axer in the intermediate equitation com petition. equestrian team 205 206 â–º FRESHMAN PETRA SCHMITT returns a serve. Photo by Thomas Kirages ~ MAGGIE SIMKOV A, a freshman, vol/ies for the women's tennis team during warm-up. Photo by Thomas Kirages sports TROJAN TENNIS RACKET W hat USC team can claim the title of de fending NCAA cham pions? If your guess is football or baseball, then you better pay closer attention to the local newspapers. The defending champion is none other than the men's tennis team. By de feating the University of Geor gia, at Athens, Georgia, the tennis team has attained its thir teenth team championship. Since the 1992 team returns a majority of its championship team, such as sophomore Brian MacPhie, juniors Andras Lanyi and David Ekerot, and senior Donny Isaak, USC promises to have a dominant team. The rest of the tennis team, Jon Leach, â—„ CARLA QUARESMA, a junior, hits a strong fore hand for match point for the women's tennis te am . Photo by Thomas Kirages Kent Seton, Wayne Black and Paul Whitesell, will also be vital to the team's success during the season. In 1992, the tennis team saw themselves ranked in the top five in many national pre-sea son polls; a well deserved hon or. Coach Dick Leach has a team which is steadily improving by the day. If this team can avoid the pressures of being defend ing champions and avoid any serious injuries, the phrase "Back-to-Back" will be men tioned a great deal around Marks Tennis Stadium! Article by Rick Irigoyen Layout by Shawn Le tennis 207 208 â–º SECOND BASEMAN J.P. Roberge, a sophomore, hits a single against Portland. Photo by Thomas Kirages â–º .&STARTING PITCHER Dan Hubbs, a junior, goes through the motions of striking out a Portland hitter. Photo by Thomas Kirages sports USC BASEBALL HOMERUN HEROS A s spring slowly ap proaches, the USC baseball team will focus on reaching the ultimate goal of playing in the coveted College World Series. The 1991 season ended in a disappointing manner. After being awarded the rights to host the West Regionals, the Trojans were expected to reach the College World Series, but faltered at a critical juncture. Coach Mike Gillepsie began 1992 with serious hopes of reaching the College World Se ries. His team will have to mold into a contender quickly be cause this year's baseball squad only returned four players from the 1991 team. . ~.:;.::...;;-=..a · 1111111: .. ·~ .,,. . -- ... ·---=- Despite this, USC was still ranked by numerous _ polls. This gives an indication of the strength of the program which has a tradition of producing professional baseball players. The 1992 schedule is filled with many tough opponents to test the Trojans' maturity. Once Coach Gillepsie can solidify his team's starting pitcher rotation and fielding problems, the Trojan baseball team will enjoy another successful season, which could possibly finish with the baseball program's twelfth championship crown. Article by Rick Irigoyen Layout by Rick Irigoyen â—„ LIONEL HASTINGS, a sophomore infielder, hits a sacrifice bunt to score the first run of the game. Photo by Thomas Kirages baseball 209 Lyon Center Health Club Plus .. B ehind the scenes of the weight room and rac quetball courts at the Lyon Center, there are full-time staff who provide students with as many athletic opportunities as possible. Under Director Don Ludwig, different Intramural programs exist for different groups. The sports range from volleyball and golf to weightlift ing. The Lyon Center also helps organize sports clubs. In addition to these organiza tions, the Lyon Center is most commonly used by students trying to stay fit. "I like working out here because of the diversi ty of activities available. I work out about four times a week but I try to do something different each time," said one student. "I like to come here because others who come here enjoy keeping themselves fit instead of getting wasted all the time," said Kelley Berglund, a junior exercise science major who par ticipated in the 1992 Los Ange les Marathon. Wendy Wilson, a junior exer cise science major added, "I like to come here because it is a great stress-reliever." Article by Loraine Diego Layout by Rick Irigoyen A SOPHOMORE BUSINESS major Kenji Yanaga shita uses the weight machines to increase his strength _ on the raquetball court. Photo by Marni Chaplin â–º BRENDA EGUILAS rides one of the bikes at the Lyon Center for a great cardio-vascular workout. Photo by Marni Chaplin 210 lyons center USC SPIN Sportacular Information B eyond the Heisman tro phies, football jersies and display cases, a staff of five full time employees and a "half dozen" student interns keep the Sports Information Center ticking within the walls of Heritage Hall. First established in the early 1920's, SPIN serves as a liaison between the athletes, coaches, athletic administration and the local, national and international media outlets. "When it started, it was just a one man shop," said Tim Tess lone, the Director of SPIN since 1984. "But there also wasn't as much media to service. Now (collegiate sports) is the second largest media market." As the sports department's official information bureau, SPIN is responsible for prepar ing press releases, media guides and for setting up press confer ences. Having to deal with so many media outlets can be very stressful and time consuming. "Every year we receive more and more demands and the of fice gets so hectic," he said. Despite the downfalls, the tremendous coverage USC sports receives is largely attrib uted to SPIN. Tim added, "We want the media to cover 'SC athletes the best they can." Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Rick Irigoyen .& LINDA DODGE and Nancy Mazmanian examine a new set of baseball slides. Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ STEVEN VANDERPOOL, Director of Athletic Publications, Tim Tessa/one, SPIN Director, and Gary Pine, SPIN Assistant. Photo by Thomas Kirages spin 211 It , r ;.~:: .. ,. ,~ ... , 212 organizations ~ ·~~., ' ··- .. ...... .... ... .. ... ---"--- '.;;.'";;,.;'".;;.".:;;."';;;.:"';:;;''""::.· . '" l 1 < '-I r I Tro· ngw1 hoVJ ~ A MORE THAN 150 clubs and organizations exist al USC. Membership ranges from a small group of five le groups of more than 100. Photo by Division Photo Staff â–º L-R: Binh Thai, Becky Mercer and Darren Raha man, who are juniors majoring in biology, converse with Or. John Petruska, the biology Phi Sigma Honors Fraternity adviser. Photo by David Tsai ll trs ' se • .. --~,\,'.',: .'.; ', ' ' From the Vegetarian Society to the Trojan Sports Car Racing Club, the university has an organiza tion to match every student's interests. Many . of the organizations sponsor on-campus activities, ~" but they also extend themselves to the neighboring Jf\Nv fl J\ community . organizations 213 214 ccounting Society ROW 1 a-r): Siran Agadjanian, Jeanine Olson, Rita Martinez, Arlene Tai, Joanne Yi, Ann Reyes-Schroeder, Anna Lam, Lan Hoang, Joyce Buran athawon, Torreh Arasteh, Maryanne Sabido. ROW 2: Eileen Diep, Leanne Hall, Susie Yun, Stan Shcharber, Sara Carter, Brent Reid, ' Patricia Hutchins, Jonathan Levy, Krista Kennard, Jenny Chang, Carol Kikuma, Lisa Liu, Nyla Babu. ROW 3: Kristin Quigley, Margret Newell, Hae Kipon, Elizabeth Dadanian, Kent Mader, Melanie Lawrence, Andrea Jacobsen, Sue Bunting, Jill Robins, Rivka Sarfaty, Annette Magno, Jay Chung, Annie'Y,_ong, Wendy Kwong. ROW 4: Winston Chang, John Cha, Joyce Goerstzen, Evelyn Ramos, Sharon Helf and, Brent Conkling, Viney Singal. ROW 5: Glen C1Q:!stensen, Mohammed Amjad, Zahra Hashwanj, Faisal Zubair, Victor Shar, Laura Wu, Mimi Tsui, David Yokote, Diane Tonkovich, Barbie Franqui, Todd Greenfield, Vincent Totino. ROW 6: Mark Torres, William Hawthorne, Cindy Bond, DeeDee McKinney, Tommy Kong Chow, Anita Nayar, Patrick Kotani, Sherri Nolan, Dennis Chiu, Rachel Robbins, Craig Scholla, Christopher Arroyo. ROW 7: Brandon La Verne, David Honma, Pierre Kahn, Deena Bartolo, Mark Backstrom, Todd Woodward, Jeff Lenning, Kevin Dillard, Chad Mashita and Bruce VanDenburgh. organizations lpha · on Delta ROW 1 (/-r) : Katerina Brinson, Diane Ridgley, Jeff Frantz, Cheryl Takahashi, Amy Brown, Joey Billips, Michael Walters, Lisa Drake. ROW 2: Roque Mor eira, Tracey Boydston, Roman Nation, David Steyer, Scott McCafferty, Chris Dorman, Ryan Reid, Grace Carle, Keith Karuntzos. ROW 3: Andrew Pahia, Da vid Lloyd, Dana Hill, John Pete;so11, D,roid Mitchell, Brandon Fewer, Bryan Craddock, Jay Schat:, Laura Kusek, Brian Livergood. ROW 4: Michael Young, Matt Evans, Keith Lewis, Dan Schieb, Paul Cabana, Thomas Majchrowski, Greg Garrabrants, Kyle Green, Dennis Scales, George Cabala, Kevin Kim, Mark Pearson. NOT PICTURED: Matt Higer. ROW 1 (/-r) : Simon Wau, Poomima Chandra, Amra Viccute, Monica Beckle11, Kim Cabral, S11sa11 Kwan, Elizabeth Rochowicz. ROW 2: Ximena Hemandc:, Vinkey Moroak, Lori Seid, Liuh Le, Mike Yang (His torian), Shereen Hassan (Vice President), Joe Liven good (President), Michelle Yoshimi (Scalpel Reporter), Cynthia Freel, Christine Talicuron, Me lanie Joe. ROW 3: Armen Dikranian, William Hendry, Mike Khalil, Hans House, Charles McDaniel, Israe(Gviazda, foe Fang, John Yee and Chris Hawley. organizations 215 New Clubs At 'SC "Setting up a new organization is the best learning lab an individual can have ... " It's not ,easy being the new kid at school. New organiza tions can encounter many diffi culties when first starting out, but many problems can be mini mized or eliminated. Assistant Director of Student Activities, Judi Biggs, has good advice for those who wish to set up a new organization. She says one of the most important things about setting up a new organization is having a group of individuals that share a com mon interest. "Once there is in terest in an organization, people involved need to write a constitution to make the group official," Biggs advises. Writing a constitution seems like a big task, but it is much easier than one would think. "We help with the paperwork as much as possible, we've even got blank constitutions that new organizations can write their name into should they encoun ter difficulties writing their own," continues Biggs. You've got your constitution, what about membership? Biggs says, "It is a misconception that groups have to be large to to be successful, but membership is important. The best way to re- 216 organizations emit members is through adver tising, but you should know your target audience and publi cize accordingly." Biggs sug gests creative advertising. "Use a catchy slogan, put a little mys tery into the organization. Of course, offering free food also helps!" Then there is the major prob lem: keeping your new organi zation alive and active. There is practically nothing worse than having a group fall apart after you have devoted so much time and energy to creating it. "The number one reason groups on campus fail is because key indi viduals leave/' says Biggs. "Many only stay involved with their group while they are on campus. This creates a problem when there is no leadership to nurture the organization." Judi Biggs strongly recom mends setting up a new campus organization to anyone who has ever thought about it. As she says, "It is the best learning lab an individual can have at an in stitution. It is a real growing ex perience.'' Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Elizabeth Brandt ~ DAVID CRANDALL, the Director of Studeni A tivities, explains over the phone some of the rules an regulations regarding forming a new club at USC. Photo by James S £ THE OFFICE of Student Activities utilizes the stu dent organization mailboxes to notify each organization about current events. Photo bit fames Su â–º EACH FILE represents one of the numerous organi zations on campus. Photo by James Su new clubs 217 218 l ROW 1 (l-r): Joanne Ko, Julie Choe, Joy Badua, Tiffa ny Ng, Jenny Ng, Fats Begonia, Krisi Yamamoto, Denise Turner, Tina Chen, Lynn Vovan, Juliet Kim, Lillian Pinzon, Kyle Kaino, Krystin Kim, Dina Gon zales, Trish Afan (V.P. Chapter Management). ROW 2: Julie Hashimoto, Grace Yang, Kevin Keough, Van etta Mallen, Adrian Belie (V.P. Administration), Le lad Jay (V.P. Administration), John Thomas (Treasurer), J. Blecker (President), Kent Engdahl (Master of Rituals), Steve Clark (V.P. Fraternal Af fairs), Nick Ly, Todd Miller, Cecil Nembhard. ROW 3: Creighton Pang (V.P. Fraternal Affairs), Ari Free man, Linda Ko, John Albin, Jon Tom, Beau Boeck man, Kelly Tachikawa, Kekoa Barnes (Treasurer), Tom Finn, Scott Sundblad, Chris McKune, Andrew Apfelberg, Henry Ortiz, Andrew David. ROW 4: Chris Culpepper, Mark McCardle (President), Brian Jacob son, Kevin Kuntz (V.P. Operations), Robert Redford, Andrew Lien, Brian Katz, Earl Cunanan (Master of Rituals). ROW 5: Jeff Jacobstein, Jim Oberacker, Bruce Costantino, Doug Solarzano, Walter Kim and Ardy Raminfar. ALPHABETICALLY: Lorraine Arlotto, Michael Banks, Austin Barron, Stefan Bean, Steven Beanes, Michelle Bedrosian, Stephanie Cassel, Marcha Cha varria, Anson Cheng, Young Chong, Maninder Dhil lon, Blythe Dickman, Laura Elrick, Sherine Elsayegh, Karyl Fuller, Jeremy Grimes, Robert Guffey, Todd Guyette, Cynthia Hayner, Cara Iovino, Peter Jan, Robert Johnson, Roy Keeling, Danson Kelii, Yae Kim, Ryan Kogachi, Matthew Lian, Kimberly Loughlin, Kristen Moreno, Roy Nwaisser, Riki Ozaki, Brett Pe terson, Thomas Putnam, Lynley Pyle, Benjamin Rob erts, Sally Roever, Heather Ross, Todd Sahara, Stella Schley, Angela Schroeder, Christina Shellen, Michael Sherburne, Marie Silva, Anthony Sparks, Kristin Stokes, Jyoti Subramanian, Leslie Sung, Michael Sy, Gregory Thorson, Antoinette Threatt, Jason Tran, Ke vin Walsh, Jacqueline Weintraub, Gregory Wertime, Gilbert Whang, Sherlyn Wiggs and Andrew Zavat- tero. '-------- organizations L US jmien~ Alumni ~patgn Team ni Special ~ rams Staff ROW 1 (l-r): Allana Kirk, Carissa Spencer, Kelly Bond, Alexandra Skillman, Laura Kusek, Gwyn Hampton. ROW 2: Noel Zanchelli, David Koh, Mike Reinstein, Brad Fine, Jo/111 Little, Greg Barone. NOT PICTURED: Tobin Arthur, Jennifer Chan, Kimble Christian, Salvatore DiCostanzo, Derek Reeve, Eliza beth Yates, Shana Wolfson, Freda Hinsche Otto (Staff Advisor) and Wi11ada Love. ROW 1 (l-r): A11ita Se11, Amanda Gamer, Susan Ra bak, Je1111ifer Pe11ta, Jody Rutkin, Chris Fox, Alexan dra Skillman, Kelly Bo11d, Sha11non Parker, Leslie Nakashima. ROW 2: William Benton, fames Tkach, Joel Tkach, Trevor Lattin, Shawn Sedlacek, Jason Campbell, David Koh, Alyssa Gilbert. NOT PIC TURED: Jaci Antram, Nyla Bah11, Jennifer Carmi chael, Mia Diver, Lindy Dotts, Scott Farkas, Erin Ferguson, Emiko Foss, Garryck Hampton, f.R. John son, Dana Luthers, Christelle Marr, Vicky Parente, Tiffany Parina, Vicky Robles, Dana Sims, Laurel Swartz and Jeff Wilson. organizations 219 · an Advertising deration ROW 1 (l-r): Sopltia Cltu, Vanessa Toy, Minnie Altn, Anita Sen, Julie Kesltmiry. ROW 2: Victor Wang, feft Trojan, Laura Bucking/tam, Slteroin Alaghbano and Kristopher Chun. 220 n Institute of cture Students ROW 1 (l-r): Debra Chinowsky, Keany Healy, Mi chael Edgar, Rick Pascual, Ethel Rubio, Risa Narita, Pamela Ku, Steven 8. Chapin. ROW 2: G. Charles Salcedo, Imran M. Qamar, fay W. Wu, Michael S.M. Hsu, Tet Suya Ogami, Luong Tran. ROW 3: William /. Rindone, Chor-Eng Tan, Burton Wong and Clinton Lum. organizations L Institute of ----·gineers (AI ChE) n Marketing ociation ROW 1 (l-r): Rowena Domingo, Katie Ratliff, Lena Nouth. ROW 2: Mahindokht Bakhtiari, A. Veronica Cuevas (Vice President), Constance Anasis (Co-Presi dent), Onna Burlson (Co-President), Robin Cutler, Sylvia Ligmond. ROW 3: Setha Thavisri, Denny Chang, Mark Kawamoto, fohn Gamble, Peter Totays (Treasurer), Sanjeet Saika (Secretary) and Paul Bur ger. ROW 1 (l-r): Alexis Prescott, Linda Papchik, Natalie Wood, Cindy Greercritiyuth, Dori Ishiara, fudy Yang. ROW 2: feft Scott, Chris Bracher, Trude Sandberg, Ann-Marie Karterud, Aileen Bernal, Tricia Wallace, Cheryl Volkman. ROW 3: Robert Mahikoa, fae-Wook Kwon, Amin Hussain, Marcello Fialdini, Kristopher Chun. ROW 4: Victor Li, Mitchell Lee, Stephen Somer, Kevin Mayetani and Sasan Ehdaie. organizations 221 222 u an Society of ·1 Engineers ROW 1 (l-r): Janelle Lau, Leora Sasson, Weslee Wells (Secretary), Arturo Alvarez (Vice President), Sean Smith (President), Joe Foldi (Vice President), Suzette Hokama (Treasurer), Lani Fujimoto (Secretary), Amy Fairweather. ROW 2: Carlos Baldenegro, Cathy Lord, Robert Mardirosian, David Paik, Levent Gelgin, Car los Garcia, Greg Phillips and Mike Harrison. enian Student ROW 1 (/-r): Lousine Varpetian, Taline Mankerian, Roubina Keshish, Anita Aydinian, Shoghig Boulgh· ourjian. ROW 2: Anahit Galajian (Secretary), Boghos Boghosian (Publicity), Dikran Kassabian (Vice Presi dent), Taleen Artunian (ICC Rep.), Nayiri Isahakian (President), Hagop Dickranian (Publicity/ISA Rep.), Margarita Kazarosyan (Treasurer). ROW 3: Kevork Zoryan, Krikor Deramerian, Diana Artunian, Allen Alaverdian, Vahak Thomasian and Mathews Jendian. organizations /sillnAmerican u~s Association C ' ertcan o roject ROW 1 (l-r): Susan Chough, Agnes Lee, Belinda Leung. ROW 2: Tammy Titus, Erin Okazaki, David Beck, Janis Matsumoto, Laura Maeshiro, Chi-Man Chan, Hans Chuang. ROW 3: Eric Yonemura, Darren Doi, Jon Matsumoto, Eddie Suzukawa, Calvin Yan. ROW 4: Gary Co, Derwin Osada, Unknown and Mi chael West. ROW 1 (l-r): Mary Kim, Amy Chang, Jacqueline Ing, Ly Ho, Jodi Kimura, Lena Nouth. ROW 2: Yaeri Kim, Kumiko Tanaka, Sandra Cheung, Maria Han (Assis tant Director), Youn-So Ra (Assistant Director), Peter Fang (Assistant Director), Susan Kwan (Director), Maureen Leigh, Gerri Wang. ROW 3: Isaac Lee, Ar thur Yoon, Steve Yang, Darryl Ng, Alex Liu, Edward Cheng, Albert Yuen, Eric Su, Andy Chang and David Tockgo. organizations 223 224 urnalism ssociation ROW 1 (l-r): Robert Moran, fulie Yamamoto (Secre tary), Teresa Sowers (President), Dorothy Tsao (Vice President) and fason Lum. acific utreach ROW 1 (l-r): Amy Cheung, (Treasurer), Gerie Wang (Secretary), Yuri Okajima (Social Director), Lindsay Lau (President), Anh Truong (V.P. - Internal Affairs), Carol Pan (V.P. - External Affairs), Alan Cheng (Pub lic Relations). ROW 2: Liem Tran, Eva Su, Eileen de Leon, Marina Cheng, Joyce Murak<1mi, Lynn Wang, fing Shen, Sammy Yang. ROW 3: Miguel Colayco, Dionisio Lee, Marlon Samiento, Aaron Takahashi, Roman T azmin, fack Hung, Sam Huang, Neil Uemura, Eugene Yanza, Michael Miyoshi. NOT PIC"1.IRED: Leif Chiu, fohannes Gunawan, Glenn fao, Leo Lee, Lisa Maejima, Mas Matsuda, T eanne Quo. '°, David Shozi and Shiho Tai. organizations \ ROW 1 (/-r): Maria Polanco, Lesley Samonas, Ste phen Fitzmaurice, Donald Wiley, Carlos Jimenez, Jac queline Baltodano. ROW 2: Ann Lefferson, Kenyatta White, Julio Cruz, Jim Smith (Program Coordinator), Giovanni Carcache, Jeffrey Canavan, Angela An (Chapter Director), Theresa Kent (Special Education Coordinator). ROW 3: Peter Fang, Christine Howard, Edwin Hernandez, Christina Pena, Debbie Wolfe, Chor-Eng Tan, David Dycus, Victor Ake Palomo. NOT PICTURED: Ryan Allen, Kelly Arai, Rosa Ava los, Tiffany Burch, Christopher Gadomski, Tasha Guimmond, Sylvia Lopez, Byron Miller, Willie Mont gomery and fames Pickett. ROW 1 (/-r): Karen Fullenwider, Lori Greene (Meet the Firms), Felice Lim, Angela Lee, Jana Yaguchi, An ahit Galajian, Gigi Hua, Kristina Mootdarpongsai, Tanya Allen, Susan Kim. ROW 2: Cristina Hempy, Susan Han, Christopher Piazza (Treasurer), Kris Fu jita (Controller), Byron Howard (Vice President - Op erations), Kashmira Vyas (President), Richard Welch (Secretary), Jon Nakagawa (Vice President - Frater nal Affairs), Cecilia Castillo, Vanapha Namboun. ROW 3: Rob Ruzika, Tom Dammeyer, Michael Ar ciola, David Shozi, Christopher Cerimele (Pledge President, Community Service), Benjamin Yeh, Adam Minow (Pledge President), Gerald Barham, Todd Yuba, Brian Khoddam (Publicity). ROW 4: Steve Se mon, Todd LaBelle, Daniel O'Leary (Faculty Advi sor), Shahid Quraishi, John Purcell, Simon Wang. NOT PICTURED: James Dorsey (Assistant Faculty Advisor). organizations 225 US Gzckstonians ROW 1 (1-r): Karin Moon, Piper Willhite, Susan Schnell, Jennifer Brooks, Holly Denton, Lena Terziba chian. ROW 2: Jonathan Michaels, Jonathan Jenrette, Ronnie Makarem, Benjamin Cary, Robert Sabido and . Samer Abboud. n ROW 1 (1-r): Mike Hwang, Sean Smith, Mike John- . son, Bruce Hamamato, Jared Kim. ROW 2: Catherine Lord, Amy Fairweather, Kathleen Hughey, John Torn berg, Leora Sasson, Suzette Hokama, Lani Fujimoto. ROW 3: James Strange, Andy Sien, James Enriques, Larry Metzger, Lenny Anderson, Badri Badrigha. ROW 4: Michael Carnevale, Tom Weston, Jeff Chess, Hank Head, Sevag Ajemian, Varadarajan Ravindran and Patrick O'Neill. 226 organizations se Student -· .__...ociation le K ub ROW 1 (l-r) : Janice Cheng (Secretary), William Liu (Staff), Craig Lee (President), Jason Chan (Treasurer), Sandy Liu (Staff). ROW 2: Tony Lin, Collin Chang (Public Relations), Gene Chu (Staff), Rick Tsay (Vice President) and William Chang. ROW 1 (/-r): Jon Courter, Mike Murphy, Michelle Taylor, Sal DiCostanzo. ROW 2: Rich Willens, Jason Tai, Richard Woo and Stephen Smith. organizations 227 228 ROW 1 (l-r): Lena Terzibachian, Mike Khalil, Chris tine Raphael, Rich Hanna. ROW 2: Albert Mikhail, John Youssef and Samy Sharobeem. ROW 1 (l-r): Liz Washburn, Arwen Adams, Carol Brownstein, Petula Dvorak, Robin Rauzi, Suzanne Bultmeyer, Tracy Wilson, Melissa Heng. ROW 2: Ste fanie Hennan, Marisa Leonardi, Mary delaCruz, Stephanie Sortijas, Tiffany Tai, Y-Vonn Teh, Gayanne Keshishyan, Nicole Simonsen. ROW 3: Arie Johnson, Matt White, Ray Delgado, Roy Chung, Shandar Fu/ love, Jason Grant, Kris Chun, Joel Connable. ROW 4: Mike Condon, John Tamanaha, Brian McDonough, Mike Carlson, Geroge Stankow, Glenn Griffith, Eric Loyer, Paul Howard. ROW 5: James Frusetta, Martin Mazloom, John Hoffman, Oscar Villalon, Dmitri Wil liams, Eddie Siegel, Daniel Fromstein and John Ennis. organizations us Advisory oard a Sigma Pi ROW 1 (/-r) : Alisa Chanpong, Mehrasa Raygani, Phillipa Altmann, Shannon Parker, Kn;sti11 Kim, Lynn Vovan, Juliet Kim. ROW 2: Erem Rashid, Laura Wu, Patrick Brandt (V.P. Finance), Tammy Titus (V.P. Publicity), Kevin Conrad (President), Lillian Pinzon (V.P. Administration), Sam Abboud (Execu tive V.P.). ROW 3: Nanetta Okonkwo, Stacy Sproat, Eugenie Hsu, Minnie Ahn, Kathleen Knott, Stacy Coale, Lorianna Caudill, Carol Meahara. ROW 4: John Dalzell, David Shozi, Mark Jacobs, Brian Jacob son, Joel Iwanaga, Scott Sundblad, Mark Schmidt, Robert Redford, Bill Hessian, Jerald Crowser, Al de/ Rey, Naveen Kanai. ROW 5: Josh Young, Luke Schell, Charles McDaniel, Chris Schreiber, Kevin Prahm. NOT PICTURED: Kevi11 Hoge, John Isaacs, Dena Lang, Rya11 Millward, Michelle Webb and Dean Yuan. ROW 1 (/-r) : Lisa Hwang, Clark Lee, Sophia Blust, Florinda Tiu-Laurel, Mark Steggell, Jim Siegrist, Den- 11is Kiley, Iqbal Shaikh. ROW 2: Al Delrey, Leo Lynne, Stacey Stern, Jill Honeyman, Yolanda Thibo deaux, Shazi Khan, Netie Shinde, Nono Coliangco, Darlene Fong, Stacey Sproat. ROW 3: Natalie Ota, Lynn Kashiwabara, Sergio Ruano, Andrew Manning, Brett Sibley, Travis Ogden, Cecilia Tacus, Kiersten Finch, Kevin Judice/lo, Shannon Cully, Catherine Wil liams, Katty Roxas-Chua, Tim Williams, David Copeland, Terry Cohen. ROW 4: Danny Simon, Ken Merner, Uri Budnik, Ross Larson, Kristu Talley, Hei~ di Heideman, Taleen Artunian, Heather Erickson, Ruth Achusim and Sherry Tejeda. organizations 229 230 U S ~eering Gr~d~ate Wnt Association ROW l (/-r): Fang Liu, Lance Kaplan, Rabil, Ma karem. ROW 2: Ray DeGennaro and John Vranich. U S iE-ering ~tudent \.,___council ROW l (/-r): Lani Fujimoto, Sharon Ng, Cynthia Hayner, Rvzita Belenky (President ESC), Su111udini Wijesuriya (Vice-President ESC), A. Veronica Cucvas. ROW 2: Onna Burleson (Co-President AlChE), Tara Ward, Constance Anasis (Co-President AIChE), Lori Usui (Secretary ESC), Suzette Hokama, Amy Fair weather, Kimberly Appleton (President AIIE). ROW 3: Michael Patton, Marc C/11111 (President Sig111a Gamma Tau), Steve Kang, Alejandro Liu, George G/rnli, John Villasenor, Benjamin Kuo (Treasurer ESC). ROW 4: Rick Saikia, Bruce Huang, Ken Pis tone, Jeff Hanyu, Neil Davis (President Pi Tau Sig ma), Walter Rawlins. ROW 5: Curtis Stokes (Pres ident NSBE), Colin DeGuire, John Ess111iller, fo/m Brady (Student Coordinator), Hany Nassef (President AIAA), Michael Sherbome (President Alpha Pi Mu) . organizations appa Nu Vs e vening f Soul .----------------- ________________ ,,_, ROW 1 (/-r): Diane Chu, Nayan Tomsio, Usha Sesha dri (President), Keyshang Bao (Treasurer), fulai Mai, John Lin (Secretary), Sean Stone. ROW 2: Mayan Pa tel (Public Relations), Robert Keenan, Amar Chadha and Scott Adcook. ALPHABfTICALLY: Angelina Arrington, Carolyn Bachino, Teran Beal, Cedric Berry, Angela Brown, Hari Brown, N11erere Brown, Trina Brown, Nicole Bu chanan, Kimani Callender, Louis Cameron, Kell11 Clarke, Renae Cobb, J.D. Cochran, Shauna Collins, Jade Countee, Ayanna Davis, Leticia Edgehill, Edwin Franklin, Kathleen Galliard, Sha/awn Garcia, Leslie Grinner, Adrianne Harris, Krystal Held, Mellissa Henry, Missy Henry, Dana Hill, Sapphi lbraheem, Racquel Innis, Michelle James, Amanda Johnson, Marylin Johnson, Teneka Johnson, Marlon Jones, Donna Kent (Head Choreographer), Christine Kim, Michelle Lynch, Jodi Marcus, Dejerneria Marshall, Francene Martin, Andrea Miller, Berit Moore, Gerald - More, Lon· Moret, Ebelichukwu Okoki, Marlo Os borne, Raynard Pace, Lesly Paredes, Aleta Parker, Jeffrey Payton, Jacquline Petay, fill Pi::it::, Jay Polk, Talicia Raggs, Jamie Richards, Leah Richardson, Ni cole Rivas, Cheryl Russel, Denise Sewell, Anissa Shanks, Herb Shropshire, Damon Smith, Nicole Starr, Leuanne Sylvester, Yolanda Thibodeaux, Ericka Treadgill, Lakenya Ware, James Williams Ill, Cecy Williams, Damone Williams, fames Wilson, Marlin Wilson, Angie Witherspoon and Tracy Yarborough. organizations 231 Parkside Assembly "It's an alternative building government." Every Sunday at Parkside Apartments residents meet and make decisions about how their building is run. Everyone who comes to the meetings can vote on the issues under consider ation, because Parkside Assem bly does not have any officers. "It's an alternative building government. Anybody who lives in Parkside is a member," said Colin Robinson, a sophomore electrical engineering major and resident adviser. The meetings are an open fo rum. Programming, advocacy and funding coordinators pre sent ideas and everyone votes on what is implemented. "We didn't want it tQ h~:v~' the stereo typical organization of president, vice president, etc.," said Mark Smilor, a junior aerospace engi- 232 parkside neering major and resident ad viser. "Our basic idea is that every body is an equal partner," sajd Robinson, "Coordinators make sure things get done but every one has a vote." In the past, the assembly has worked to keep Raiders' fans out of Parkside. This year, they are hoping to get new nets for their volleyball courts and are going to raise money in a jog-a-thon for landscaping and a pool. Also this year, they held a Halloween par ty attended by more than 100 people, and a Thanksgiving din ner was planned for those who were not going home for the holiday. Article Story by Judith Beall Layout by Robert Mahikoa .A FIFTH FLOOR party blocks the path for Brooke Procida, a drama major, but she is determined to get through even if she has to walk on walls. Photo by Lisa Brook â—„ SOUTHSIDE FRESHMEN assembly members' Matt Bynum, a political science major, Ken McClosky, an aerospace engineer major, and Alycia N. Shi/ton, a biology major, _ express themselves at the 'B0's Retro Dance. Photo by Lisa Brooks â–º JEFF LOVE, a senior majoring in creative writing, DJ's at the 'B0's Retro Dance in the Sou thside Coffee House. Photo by Lisa Brooks I South Complex Assembly "The South Complex Assembly is an organization that provides programming in order to improve stu dent interaction within the complex." Emerging above the other new organizations on campus this year, the South · Complex Assembly caught every Trojan's attention by salvaging the Trojan Dining Hall and convert ing it into the Trojan Coff~e House. · The Trojan Coffee House was just one of the four projects: launched by the assembly. The other committees worked on cultural, educational, social and athletic programs intended for all south complex housing resi dents. "The South Complex Assem bly is an organization that pro vides programming in order to improve student interaction within the complex," explained Julie Gabler, a business admin istration major and a resident adviser at Marks Tower. The four components of the complex house three distinct communities - dean's scholars in Marks Hall and Trojan Hall, freshmen athletes in Pardee Tower, and non-special interest housing in Marks Tower. Article by Carolyn Saraspei Layout by Robert Mahikoa .A DA V/0 CORDE, an English ma,or, and his frie nds Brian Nelson and Dan Spitzey, a computer science ma jor, take a break to challenge each other in Triz,ial Pur suit. Photo by Lisa Brook south complex 233 234 e MBA Program ~s V -1989-91 ROW 1 (l-r): David Flores, Andre Luu, Tom Ter ayama, Billy Martin, Song Bok Lee. ROW 2: Stacey Dunn, Baron Miya, Clark Collins, Doug Dynes, Ron Glickman, Meg Campbell, Rob Fishel, fo Ann Stew art, Gary Burgess, Tina Taylor, fack Allen, Melissa Meyer, fim Canney, fohn Rooney, fudy Caldwell, Toni fohnston, Lindy Murrell, Sam Lee, Vince McFar lane. ROW 3: Bruce Menzies, Yonok Choi, Frank Dep tola, Doan Luu, Deborah Hulet, Brian Lewandowski, Ron Weller, Doug feffereys, Dave Colson, Trey Bean, Bill Atwood, Vilma Babb, Phyllis Thompson, Larry Harrison, Bob Rutledge, foe Gibson. ROW 4: fim Goss, Ralph Fabian, Bob Giles, Brandon Hamilton, Rick Walsh, Paul Webb, Tilt Thompkins, Dan Ca brera, Greg Farinsky, Bruce Henning, fohn McCut cheon, fim Reilly, Don Osborne, Ed Knipe, Bill Urick, Sean Crook, Frank Collins, Mike Cayson, Dean Hi dalgo. NOT PICTURED: Sarah Ingersoll and Kevin Roberts. ustry Management - Class of 1992 ROW 1 (l-r): Bill Russell (Ralphs), Scott Koch (Ralphs), Michelle Eastman (Vons), Michael Goguen (Lucky), feffrey Armstrong (Lucky), Daniel Granite (Albertson's), Miles Turpin (USC), Gary Garofalo (Lucky), fuanita Keeling (USC). ROW 2: Cynthia martinez (Lucky), Daniel Graham (Vons), GregonJ Beam (H.E.B.), Kevin Curry (Alpha Beta), Brian Kaler (Vons), Winell Alexan.der (H.E.B.), Arthur Graham (Godfrey), Daniel Cross (Lucky), Peter Hejny (Ralphs), Thomas Whitby (Ralphs), foan Ewing (USC). ROW 3: Dr. fames Stevenson (USC), David Lauffer (Vons), Thomas fackson (Vons), Patrick Flat ley (Vons), Mark Babcock (Ralphs), Kim Hoffman (Albertson's), Carlos Angulo (Smart & Final), Sven Ake Nystrom (ICA), Terry Mozeleski (Ralphs). organizations FOOD INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1991- 1992 erprise Society ROW 1 (1-r): Lewis Romero, Wiraloka Inderadjajanata, Amin Hussain, Hannah Lee and Jae W. Kwon. organizations 235 236 U CGltt('Rtlati~ns Staff ~ ~ rGutdes ROW 1 {1-r): George Barone, Michael Caldwell, Chris Arroyo. ROW 2: Christian Gianni, Shawn Sedlacek, Kimberly Jackson, Rob Agee, Sarah Tracy, Darlene Preciado, Lori Arlotto, Kelly Bond, Jennifer Chan, Jeff Nielsen, Adie[ Brasor and Brad Smith. ROW 1 (1-r): Elaine Santos, Rose Marie Serquinia, Angel Aragon, Deborah Plum, Maggie Pando[, Anne Bitonti, Euge11ie Hsu, Robin Rojas. ROW 2: Erin Haney, Tricia Jeane, Emily Foley, Kathlee11 Brown, Priscilla Jorgensen, Diana Anderl, Elise Futtennan, Erin Mathews, Mandy Houghton, Janet Hill, Gigi Houghton. ROW 3: Rose Sapia, Rowena Pingul, Eri ca Osakos, Mae Ng, Belinda Leung, Jamie Leach, Jen nifer Lai, Anita Sen, Christi Igma, Katie Baldwin, Gemma Paga/a, Sharon Ng, Ana Hernandez. ROW 4: Susan Geisler, Cindy Annor. ROW 5: Sheila Waddell, Julia Cihak, Danica Shafer, Monique Sirrine, Lesley Rollo, Nicole Apel, Christine Talicuran, Nanetta Okonkwo, Melissa Fanner, Jennifer Leo, Linda Sha piro, Calise Munoz, Azadeh Bahar, Marsha Chavar ria, Isabel Fernandez. organizations ROW 1 (/-r): Vincent Wong, Peter, foe Poon, Chi-man Chan, Calvin Yan. Row 2: Terrence Yuk, Anderson Lee, Allen Lam, Michael Kong, Johnny Wan, Simon Li. ROW 1 (/-r): David Richardson, Coy Baugh, Bruce Tarbet, Ricardo Martins, Theodorus Herutomo, Atsu shi Morisawa, Mohamad Fauzin. ROW 2: Ryoko Ko matsuzaki, Kanokwan Sritrakul. ROW 3: Masashi Uemura, Johnson Chang Fong, Rudy Aziz, Steven Soong, Gregory Martin, Peter Guyer, Liming Wang, Ku/it Sombatsiri, Dongju Park. ROW 4: Toshiaki Ya kura, Irawan, Adi Gunadi, April Chiang, Stephen Harper, Arief Hartanto, Benjamin Salindeho, Peiter Chiang, Kwang-Hee Lee, funino fahja, Siew Chye Yeo, Curt Simmons, Toshinori Karatsu, Tetsuya Ue kusa. ROW 5: Peter McCullagh, William Gallagher, Tsay-ren Lee, Donald Lai, Dong-yob Lee, Enrigue Es cobar Gattas, Wilhelm Hantsch-Linhart, Chih-hung Rau, fames Cassi, Kisao Okajima, Keng Thai Leong, Masahiro Otsuka, Robin Amacher, Richard Weed, Michael Chiang. NOT PICTURED: Carlo Vegetti. organizations 237 238 u on sian Students ass of '92 ROW 1 (l-r): Sherrie Kawilarang, Hennan Susanto, Teddy Aripin, Fifi Mae/oa. ROW 2: Lily Susanto, Mega Setiawan, Lina Kartika, Monita Harianto, Linda Budinardjo and Idawaty Harianto. organizations ,tn,titute of Mial Engineers IM-REC USC students, faculty and staff members have the unique op portunity to participate in a va riety of recreational clubs. Through student interest and leadership, these clubs have been established to provide in structional and recreational op portunities. â–º GIVING IT all he's got, a team member on the IM F.EC football team blocks a pass. Photo by Matt Silber. ROW 1 (l-r): Edwin Tanouye, Priscilla Jorgensen, 0 aul Huard, Kimberly Appleton and John Vilasenor. im-rec 239 240 ROW 1 (l-r): Bobby Goodman III, Harry Starr, Kashi Way, Rudy Streitz, Adam Kuppersmith. ROW 2: Cheryl Russel, Eva Balas, Lori Tantraphol. ROW 3: Chris Kibbey, Mike Cooper, Jason Late, Gwen Ael Lynn. NOT PICTURED: Brett Achorn, Meghan Beals, Stephanie Hensey, Tracy Holt, Ronald Lai, Greg Mer rill and Jouhan Rameau. ROW 1 (l-r): Susan Va/dry, Brandy Baumback, Janet Morford, Anne Marie Murphy, Jessica Hall, Michele Clark, Michelle Steen, Susan Rosen. ROW 2: Joshua Loman, Maureen Flannigan, Betsy Nelson, Sean Gooding (Vice President), Patrick Maroney (Presi dent), Diana Fat (Secretary/Treasurer), Lloyd Fassett (Coach), Diana Anderl, Kathryn Keeley, Greg Messi na. ROW 3: Terry Cohen, John Cioe, Brian Petteys, Richard Barger, Paul Boskovich, Ken Merner, Zack Nelson. ROW 4: Stefan Bolka, Zulian Weng and Mark Hughes. organizations us lo Club ROW 1 (/-r): Susan Tashiro, Lisa Wong, Lesly Par edes, Natalie Masson, Elaine Burkow, Kristi Dob bins, Jenelle Hamilton, Stephanie Corral. ROW 2: Andon Armao, Shandon Youngclaus, Mark Eman uelli, Michael Kenney, Jeff Trojan, Jared Isaacs, Steve Khoo, Adrian Torres and Stephen Olson. ROW 1 (l-r): Heath Biddlecome, Ardeshir Radpour. ROW 2: Stephen Smith, Jill Backus, Amanda Ely, Ann Marie Murphy, Camyn Chapman, Michael Mur ray. NOT PICTURED: Holly Dawson, Scot DeLonne and Andres Huertas. organizations 241 242 ockey Team 5KHE H YOUR OWN RISK ROW 1 (l-r): fared Cnice, fetf lsenstadt, Darren Gardner, Tom Gibson, Tim O'Neil, Kevin Boike, Charlie Ross, Rob Pehrson, Dan Freeh. ROW 2: Nick Racanelli (Coach), fohn Marshman (Assistant Coach), Gordie Poelman, Steve Much, Vince Carter, Mike Day, Kyle Cnice, fohn Vojticek, fay Wright, Craig Herkimer, Mike Dunn (Assistant Coach). NOT PICTURED: Chad Adams and Bill Carter. organizations ckey eam ROW 1 (l-r): Norm Kitano (Assistant Captain), Donovan Wallace, Jeff Walker, Brian Hoffman, Todd Webster, Dave Schaaf, Dave Herbrock, J.P. Bardet, Kim Blanchette. ROW 2: Tim Fahringer, Andrew Trossman, James Wilson, Heiko Jones (Assistant Captain), Robert Hardigree, Clarence Crowell (Coach), Rick Gomes, James Nice (Captain), Eric Genest (Manager), Gerald· Crowzer. NOT PICTURED: Tim Gibson, Eric Tabb and Mike Williams (Asst. Coach). organizations 243 244 • ROW 1 (l-r): Craig Borgen, Steven Johns, Robert Linder, Loyle Ullman, Fred• Schwietzer, Jay Fernan dez, Ryan Doheny. ROW 2: Patrick Fung, Joseph S Deaser, Allan Guttierrez, David Lytle (Coach), Robert Falche, Jung Lee, Michael E Gallagher Jr, Scofat Gates, Ryan Wilson. ROW 3: Wes Davis, Todd Cadwell, Hans Landefeld, Kelley Keer, Phil Camp, Jonathan Freeman. ROW 4: Nelson Crespo, Rob Crandall, Da vid Barbarino, Jeffrey Dahmer. ROW 5: Blake Carter, Corey Brachi, Arthur Clements-Navarro, Bob Badag liacco and Brent Jose. ROW 1 (l-r): Jenny Jan, Becky Cannon, Lia Shipman. ROW 2: John Little, Jason Ignacio, Mark Azcona, Kyung Seo, Matt Bittick, Patrick Conlon, Eddie Ai kau, Richie May, Kenji Takahashi. ROW 3: James Lee, Andrew Hadeed, Kevin Hendrick, Chris Eagan, Matthew Flores, Shannon Laine, Matt Susman. ROW 4: Jeff Peterson, Duke Miglin, Mike Rode, Jason Mat loff, Hidetaro Kashima and Al Cool. organizations IM-REC continued IM-REC offers clubs in individual and team competition for all skill levels, and allows students to be come involved in the responsibil ity and decision-making process, as well as a release from academ ic pressures. Many clubs com pete in leagues and conferences throughout California, and often travel across the country to rep resent USC in collegiate confer ence championships. The Recreation Club Council (RCC) is an assembly of all the recognized dubs/teams on the USC campus. As a part of the student senate, each year the RCC is given a certain amount to allocate amongst the clubs or teams who request funding. Mike Kenney, head of the RCC, said that immediate plans for the council include finding more green space for the teams to ROW 1 (1-r): Coach Brian Didier, Sara Hauser, Becky Wood, Angie Woo, Gina Barnett. ROW 2: Gina Mazza, Sally Roever, Lori Volkman, Krista Watson and Laura Servis. practice on. "Currently, we only have one field to play on." Kenney encourages anyone in terested in playing on a team sport to join IM-REC. "We offer a wide variety of sports, so there's got to be at least one someone is interested in. And, even if we don't currently have the team sport, you can institute one at USC through RCC," he said. organizations 245 246 elftffitudents Association - e~ USC 1991-1992 ROW 1 (l-r): Elya Samsuddin, Indera D. Utomo, Vivi Djoewardi, Mini Kawijaya, Anne P. Sutanto, Dessy S. Masri, Cindy Limena, Tjoeng Shie Lie. ROW 2: Roy Sudirman, R. Bismarka Kumiawan, Henry Gunawan, Dicky Tjokrosaputro, Kendrew Hartanto, Akil Gunawan, Dian Santosa, Siuwati Makampo. ROW 3: Sean Suharto, Rico Setiawan, Mardy Juwono, Eddy Malek, Betty Widodo, Edwin Wahjosoedibjo, Ronasari Dharmadi. ROW 4: Fahmi Juber, Preditya Nirtara, Edmond Setiadarma, Surya Adiputra Suruadji, Hendrik Setiawan, Andrei Angouw, Iwan Tjandra. NOT PICTURED: Wiraloka Inderadjajanata. organizations u tional Peer n American Association ROW 1 (l-r): Ronny Iversen, Shabnam Minwalla, Rick Tsay, Sylvia Lai, Hugo Rojas and Vasee Nesiah. ROW 1 (l-r): Susan Kwon, Hannah Lee (Marketing Director), Kevin Hwang (President), Anatasia Kim (Secretary), Michael Atkins (Registrar), Leo Lee (Ex ecutive Assistant). ROW 2: Jun-Yong Noh, Wilson Wang, Brian Koo and Seok-Min Park (Vice Presi dent). organizations 247 248 ~dent ~ssembly Mommtttee ROW 1 (l-r): Cindy Greeratiyuth (Finance Chairper son), Yvonne Baetz (Public Relations Chairperson), Andrew Li (Director), Ariyella David (Programming Chairperson), Midori Wada (Parliamentarian), Evie Susanto (Vice Programming Chairperson). ROW 2: Lloyd Manglapus (Administrative Coordinator), Hendrik Setiawan (Vice Public Relations Chairper son), Magnus Hjelmtvedt (Vice Programming Chair person) and Ken Chan (Vice President). Eeif Qt(mdent Assembly U ~e~ssembly ROW 1 (l-r): Nihal Sarikaya (Turkish S.A.), Cindy Greeratiyuth (Finance Chairperson), Yvonne C. Baetz (Public Relations Chairperson), Andrew Li (Director), Ariyella David (Programming Chairperson), Midori Wada (Parliamentarian), Evie Susanto (Vice Pro gramming Chairperson), Sharina Hashim (Malaysian S.A.). ROW 2: Kendrew Sutanto (Indonesian S.A.), Todd Ding (Chinese Students and Scholars Associa tion), Hendrik Setiawan (Vice Public Relations Chairperson), Magnus Hjelmtvedt (Vice Programming Chairperson), Ken Cha11 (Vice President), Alexandros Oxyzoglou (Hellenic Society), Harry C. Lee (Singa pore S.A.). ROW 3: Hagop Dickranian (Armenia11 S.A.), Lloyd Manglapus (Administrative Coordina tor), Jang Hyuck Chun (Korean lntemational Stu dents Association), Setha Thavisri (Thai S.A.), Rajesh Krish11an (Indian S.A.), Ronny lverse11 (E11ropea11 Club) and Nadeem Moghal (Pakistan S.A.). NOT PICTURED: Chi-Ming Chan (Hong Kong Club) and Walid Tohme (Lebanese S.A.) organizations ROW 1 (1-r): Yumi Okuyama, Tomoko Takeuchi (PR Officer), Kazuhiro Shimizu (President), Ken Chan (Vice President), Tomoyo Noguchi (Secretary). ROW 2: Takako Nose, Lisa Maejima, Tomohiro Matsukuma, Samuel Chang, Yoshihide Hamazaki, James Morioka, Toshiko Ueda. NOT PICTURED: Yuji Enzaki, Hideo Hasegawa, Keita Ikeda, Reiko Kajima, Yokoi Kan to, Ryu taro Kasuga, Nao Kimura, Ken Makishita, Aki Miahra, Iris Miazato, Jake Morrison, Kiotada Nakamura, Dario Nardi, Shinchi Nishihara, Kazuhiro Numata, Yukihisa Saito, Kyoko Shimizu (Treasurer), Yoshihisa Testumoto and Kazuki Yoneda. organizations 249 an Graduate -----Stu den ts ROW 1 (l-r): Byungno Lee, Sang foon Oh, fundo feong, faeyoung Kwak, fanghyuck Chun, Soohong Kim. ROW 2: Seong Won Cho, Seongyou Kang, Woncheol Han, Eugene Kim. ROW 3: II-fun feong, Sung-Hyun Koh and Dong Hyun Song. 250 organizations rprlnternational uW Association ROW 1 (l-r): Hannah Lee, fu Hyun Doh, fung Hee Ryu, Sung Won Yoon, fu A. Kim. ROW 2: Sung Yoon Yoon, Won Kyung Kim, fu Yeon Byun, Min Woong Kwon, f ae Kyung Mo, Hyeoung Tai Park, Susan Kwon. ROW 3: Sung Chui Yun, Richard Woo, Tim Yi, fae Wook Kwon, Kyung fin Min, Han fu Kim, Han Kyung Kim, Hyun Soo Kim. ROW 4: fung Yup Yang, Yong Suk Ko, Chan Moo Kim, Sung fae Hwang, Tae Sung Kim, Yun Sung Hwang, fin Ho Yang, Gap Kayung Yun, Seok Min Park and Choong Hwan Lee. organizations 251 252 Business Association LATINO S BUSINESS TUDENTS ASSOCIATlc::>"-1 UniverSlty Sc,utnern ca1 1 10r:::-c ~ - ... '~~ . ~._.. -·~--".Pl:·' ..,.,,,. ROW 1 (1-r): Mauricio Mejia, Cesar Chaparo, Arturo Alvarez, Jose Tovar, Pedro Rincon. ROW 2: Daniel De La Rosa (Director of Advertising), Veronica Mora (Directo,r of Public Affairs), Cesar Armendariz (Director of Social Affairs), Maricela Garcia (Executive Assistant), Oscar Carrasco (President), Joseph Navarre (Vice President), Lydia Caloca (Treasurer), Alicia Carrillo, Jose Flores, Patricia Estrada, Ann Hernandez, Michelle Sandoval, Steve Monjaras. ROW 3: Rudy Cedillos, Richard Soriano, Marcela Ramirez, Jennifer Ramon, Mary Navarrete, Kimberly Levario, Adela Montelongo, Sophia Diaz, Maricela Bolivar, Addy Rios, Raquel Palos. ROW 4: David Hernandez, Jose Cmz, Miguel Hernandez, Flavia Tamayo, Robert Paladines, Jack Ochoa, Janina Ibarra, Toribio Hidalgo. ROW 4: Mauricio Nava, Adrian Rivera, Eric Echeverry, Raul Rodriguez, Brian Castillo, Lupita Sanchez, Cathy Paredes, Luis Camacho. ROW ' 6: Moises Gonzalez and Jesse Rubalcava. organizations L__ MOVIMIENTO ESTUDIANTIL CHICANO de AZTLAN PREFERIMOS ftfORIR DE PIE QUE CONTINUAi? 'lfVIE NDO DE RODILLAS ROW 1 (l-r): Olga Quinonez, Carlos Garcia, Diane Rodriguez, Nancy Ruiz, Tommy Zaragoza, Adriana Chavarin, Rebecca De la Cerra. ROW 2: L11is Arias, Marylou Flores, Gustavo Bianchi, Michael Torres, foaquin Madrigal, Margarita Fernandez, fim Ale jandre. NOT PICTURED: Karla Barrera, Miguel Ca sarez, Rosa Castaneda, Fred Chavez, Miguel Goicoechea, Lori Marrufo, Robert Munoz, Bertha Mu rillo, Mauricio Perez, Lisleni Ramirez, Ernie Ruiz, Marcos Soto and foaquin Serna. R?W 1 (l-r): Amy Skjonsby, Rozita Belenky, Stacey G1lb~rt, Amy Hoffmann. ROW 2: Dr. Arnold D11nn, Patrick Shennan, _ L~sa Baker, Kathleen Neely, Romi Rudolph, Mike W1ll1ams, Anne Cramer Lisa Closson Robin Rauzi, Dean foan Schaefer, D:. Peter Nosco'. ROW 3: Liliana Leopardi, Deena Bartolo, f ean Pat terson, Linda Shapiro, Kate Young, Charlotte Grang er, ~Ila McConnick, Calise Munoz, Beverly Boyd, Melissa Fanner. ROW 4: Adie/ Brasov, Paul Wei land, Greg Barone, foe Livengood, Eric Brouhard, Robb fohnson, Brad Weber, Bill Schloss Nick Lim and Mike Denker. ' organizatjons 253 254 Us ~~orc ~tors ALPHABETICALLY: Tom A. Balch, Gregory P. Caro, Drew E. Cukor, Robert f. Dawkins, Matt Dean, Wil liam f. Dixon, Michael f, Ferry, Erik K. Johnson, Netha N. Johnson fr., Ron P. Johnson, Hans P. Lande feld, fames Erik Langley, Bruce M. Levin, John A. Ly- . ons, Mat T. Moneymaker, fill M. Patterson, Javier B. Rivera, Matt Riviere, . Brian C. Ruzek, Douglas A. Saarela, Marcus C. Smith, Lyle E. Stewart, William B. Ulmer, Keith E. Whitehouse, Thomas A. Wiliams and fay Wylie. ROTC • tors ALPHABETICALLY: Roberto S. Aguilar, Eric M. Bonardi, Scott A Briquelet, Joseph f. Butkus, Eric C.Cahill, Guido S. Campellone, Ca/so R. Coleman, John M. Dahm, Shawn C. Dominguez, Yuri A. Escan don, Joshua H. Gates, Leana R. Gilli, Mark C. Goetu, Don R. Heumphreus, fames D. Hornbuckle III, Rus sell W. Jones, Michael D. Kenney fr., itya Ko/chin.sky, William f. Lee, Jason C. Lehr, Brent A. Levander, Ben edict Liceralde, Robert W. Linder, Daniel N. Mall, Harold Midence, Jason S. Moak, Wendell P(!saraba, Todd f. Pierce, Christopher P. Santos, Jaimie N. Shul man, Kirk S. Smith, Darris L. Tillman, Sam /. Valen cia, Aaron P. Vedvick, Jason f. Struck and Wendy S. Trudeau. organizations yROTC homores ROTC ALPHABETICALLY: Garret D. Anderson, Nergene A. Arquelada, Dale S. Barret, Shaun D. Carstairs, Juan J. Chavez, Brian P. Cruz, Hennan A. Cruz, Thomas E. Dixon, Ellis Eckland, Michael R. Ercolano III, David R. Everly, Matthew R. Firlit, Mara C. Flournoy, John W. Gehle, Michael L. Givens, Timothy J. Guthary, Joseph A. Hart, David M. Krum, Aaron L. Larson, Larry D. Maguire, Patrick D. Meagher, Christopher M. Myers, Tobin D. Nelson, Aristides G. Reyes, Da vid J. Ruppert, Jordan R. Samortin, James E. Seddon, Robert E. Simonosky, Claude R.C. Stewart and Du millie K. Wilson. ALPHABETICALLY: Daniel A. Altruz, Alexis A. An da/is, Jonathan E. Brien, Joseph A. Cascio, Jeffrey S. Christensen, Christoph Cornelissen, Antonio M. Da vis, Ronald Evangelista, Seth Gagliardi, Paul H. Gi sondi, David M Gomez, Jason T. Greene, Brett Griffith, Johny G. Hajjar, Sean R. Hawkey, Mike D. Henrie, Brett W. Huffman, Robert P. Johns, Robert I. Koyama, Andy Lammers, Robert T. Marlette, Dwan Mack, Nomer R. Oytas, Robert T. Partain, Wesley Reddish, Joseph Ring, John P. Valencia, Charles F, Walton, Michael L. Wolfe, Gerald D. Wright, Ryan G. Zervakos and Calvin D. Whitaker. organizations 255 256 Topping Service Club ROW 1 (l-r): Alisa fordan, Eileen Diep, fanneth Le ones, Maryann Terrazas, Nivys Duharte, Kristine Ge vorkyan. ROW 2: Lolita Parker fr., Kin Lieng, Sparkle Duncan, Carol Anderson-Diaz, Cynthia Brockman, Hismelda Carrillo, Rosemarie Marques. ROW 3: Callie Hall, Azniv Ketenchian, Gonzalo Nieto, Bobby Tones, Eduardo Ruiz, Maria Lupita San chez, Vincent Hernandez, Keith Sakimura, Akinkunmi Odulate. ROW 4: David Booker, Renee Edwards, Le Don Bean, Ricardo Recinos, Kyle Skinner, Billy Tones, Edward Samuels and Carl Beverly. opping Student overning Board ROW 1 {l-r): Renee Edwards, Callie Hall, Camelia Mazard. ROW 2: David Booker, Dr. Gloria Haith man, Dr. Dallas Willard and Keith Sakimura. organizations opping Student nd Scholars ROW 1 (l-r): Rosemarie Marques, Maria Lupita San chez, Eileen Diep, Nivys Duharte, Hismelda Carrillo, Kristine Gevorkyan. ROW 2: Maryann Terrazas, Kin Lieng, Alisa fordan, fanneth Leones, Sparkle Duncan, Cynthia Brockman, Azniv Ketenchian, Carol Ander son-Diaz. ROW 3: Gonzalo Nieto, Vincent Hernan dez, Ricardo Recinos, LeDon Bean, Eduardo Ruiz, Bobby fones, Edward Samuels. ROW 4: Dr. Gloria Haithman, Carl Beverly, Kyle Skinner, Billy fones, Lolita Parker fr. ROW 1 (l-r): Romi Schutzer, Suzanne Schecter, fenny fohnson, Stephanie fohnson. ROW 2: feft Nielson, Sa rah Tracy, fennifer Verchow, Dina Spector, Mark Withers (Co-Coordinator), Stacey Coale (Coordina tor), fanelle Brotsis, Tanya Marvin, fennifer Canni chael, famie Bianchini. ROW 3: Luke Powell, Zeene Chang, Michelle Money, Nicole Fisher, Diane Tonko vich, Lisa Zamary, Beth Conrad, Christen Uniack, Greg Larson, f.P. Marnoni. ROW 4: fosh Keane, Chris Arroyo, Kevin McMillen, Sam Gaba[, Dan O'Brien, Chris Muncy, Garryk Hampton, Chris Harahan, Shane Sullivan, Chris Murray, Charley Daniel. NOT PICTURED: Nick Angelos, Toby Arthur, Christina Atteberry, Kelly Bann, Steve Carolan, Kimble Chris tian, Dave Cohen, Catie Donovan, Megan Guder, Gwyn Hampton, Amy Hoffmann, fonathan fenrette, Paul fordan, A Ilana Kirk, Kathy Knott, Amy Kovaco vich, Hans Landenfeld, Kim Madura, fean Matthews, Ella McConnick, Pat McKiernan, Kirsten Mendoza, Kami Michael, Kevin Miller, Leila Nahra, Chipo Sa chirarwe, fodel Salcedo, Stacey Smith, Craig Snee, fenni Street, Mike Treichler, fennifer Verchow, feanine Ware, Paul Wanne, Erica Weinberg, Dave Westra, Derek Wisehart, Deborah Wolfe, Shana Wolfson and Beth Yates. organizations 257 258 US /f'lltt-Time Evening L Core893C 1 II use MBA PTEC B93C . . . . ROW 1 (l-r): Lora Buckley, Delia Valdez, Rhonda Baltazar, Phyllis Lee, Catherine Bes_selman, Cindy Laning, Julie Grant, Joyce Tanida, Sharon Wada, Amira Mansour. ROW 2: David Seo, Michael Hughes, Tod Yamamoto, Dennis Galbraith, Joseph Garrow, Douglas Neubrand, Patrick Conner, Bruce Garipay, Daniel Jackson, Bruce Klump, Pete Palmer, Mike Kasen, Kirt Rawlings. ROW 3: Steve Arentzoff, Clayton Linford, Steve Ramirez, Don Groscost, Dan Mulberry, Steve Lopes, Kevin McLaughlin, Thomas Trifero, .Kurt Schroeder, Gary Nishi, Masami Nagai. NOT PICTURED: John Cohen Eric Daugherty, Diane Deboer, Dawn Elbrand, Dan Graham, Eric Hillebrandt, Amy Kaii, William Kline, Jefferey Metz, Theresa Morris, Steven Reints, Mark Riley and James Stilwell. organizations Vs c hi Alpha Delta Phi 1gma ROW 1 (/-r) : Kristal Trapani, Jennifer Lopez, Dana Gutierrez, Michelle Kim, Add1/ Rios, Darlene Oliva. ROW 2: Elizabeth Brandt, Claudia Damy, Lori Seid, Tiffany Yee (Secretary), Ashley Crosman (Vice-Presi dent), Christa Hohmann (President), Leticia Gallegos, Shannon Montgomery, Lupita Sanchez, Terri Pickens. ROW 3: Evone Farha, Nelson Crispo, Mary Long, Flora Aytaya, Roy Nwaisser, Darlene Washillgton, Sasha Smith, Alexandra Prado, Russel Kiosk. ROW 4: Darren McElfresh, Clark Brown, Rodney Leong, ferry Tang, Darren Manibog, Brent Cheney and Craig Hassler (Treasurer) . ROW 1 (/-r): Sueann Nimualrat, David Tsai, Michelle Yoshimi, Becky Mercer, Thomas Kirages, Tiffanie Wang. ROW 2: Eric Rass'.nussen, Darren Ra'.zaman, Mike Yang, Kenneth Martine=, Allen Alaverd1an and Anne Bierzychudek. organizations 259 260 gma ROW 1 (/-r): Andre Guanco, Neil Davis, Al Ochoa. ROW 2: Hennan Susanto, Colin DeGuire, Willem Van Glabbeek and Bill Chang. acy ROW 1 (/-r): Raymond Chang, Vinh Ngo, Newton Ng, Connie Lau, Jennifer Lai, Jason Min, Aida Bezian, Pe ter George, Mindy Pfenning (Advisor). ROW 2: Chris Yang, Cindy Chong, Ramuda Yang, Queenie Chan, Raed Moukaram, Neil Rotter, Joe Bernardo. NOT PICTURED: Ruby Chang, Donna C/11111g, Connie Dea, Gloria De La Rosa, Hanh Duong, Sharene Fujimori, Kristine Gevorkyan, Richard Guerra, Anh Huynh, Ar mine lshtoyan, Melanie Joe, Esther Kang, Uyen Khong, Andrew Kiang, Tammy Kim, Fiana Kleiner, Jodi Lyn Kwan, Sharon Lee, Thai Luu, Monica Man ning, Gus Marantas, Reggie Marin, Suzanne Matsuwaki, Kris Miyasato, Dalia Moufarreg, Javier Mujica, Michelle Mu/et, David Ngo, SueA11n Nimual rat, Kimberly Ockrim, Jeff Oliva, Hui Pak, Yvonne Paraedes, Anne Pham, Anthony Pham, Huong Pham, Nancy Safia, Willy Sam, Ina Shum, Gratiela Sima, Tony Song, Samuel Soria, Nicole Ueyama, Norman Won, Natasha Yagoubzadeh and Jee Sun Y1111 . organizations dministration Association ROW 1 (l-r): Nelly Triphon, Loraine Diego, Linda Davis, Yvonne West, Shaun Allen. ROW 2: Debbie Kim, Marc Redmon, Angela Castorina, Lisa Henry. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Adair, Kristine Assouri, Lerri Atwater, Denise Bedrosian, Laura Bird, Chris tine Coho, Jane Bums, Rebecca Canon, Erin Cassidy, John Cohen, Marine Geozalyan, Brent Goode, Tiffany Hopkins, Chong Kim, Yonni Kwak, Liliana Leopardi, Randi Mink, Leslie Morland, Samuel Park, Jeff Pon, Theresa Rentz, Michele Rozek, Lucy Shekerdemian, Marina Soto, Jennifer Street, Jennifer Sweet, Esme Ta kahashi, Lena Terzibachian, Victoria Van Wie and Tanya Whitesel. ROW 1 {l-r): Julie Beth Pollock (Historian), Jonathun Alfaro (Treasurer), Lisa Conley (Vice President), Kelly Tong (President) . ROW 2: Felicia Ponce, Mark Carmer, Amanda Brown, Nicole Roth, Jennifer McCaron. ROW 3: Rick Lopez, Matt Rodriguez, Da vid Koh. NOT PICTURED: Joi Ferrando (Secretary), Janae Goodman (Public Relations) and Dr. Sundeen (A4visor). organizations 261 262 ROW 1 (/-r): Amy Giries, Lisa Heimlich, Muriel Jones, Nicole Francus, Mitesh Gala. ROW 2: David Abecassis, Noel Zanchelli, Chris Bezenyei, Derek Moody. ROW 3: Linda Stiehl, Yvonne Caldwell, Nick Lim, Matt Wrzeszcz, Patrick Niggemeyer. NOT PIC TIJRED: Rosa Garcia, Chia Kang, Andrew Li, Sonny L....:::...;r.....J.-li:=::::::=:::.::.!:1....: Sicat, Dreux Valenti and Christopher Welch. US r-,. Program Board ~emic Honors Assembly organizations US ~ ram Board x Wve Committee " ~ J J ' a....:;__.!.,_ I -....!..--!.---=--------"-,.;-------' ROW 1 (l-r): Noel Zanchelli, Nick Lim, Patrick Nig gemeyer and Matt Wneszcz. Lesbian Assembly udent Support ROW 1 (l-r): Dovanna Dean, Minh Tran, Muriel /ones, Anne Lum. ROW 2: Michael Camacho, Mark Arteaga and Danny Lovato. organizations 263 264 elations Student y of America ROW 1 (1-r): Margaret Huang (Treasurer), Hiroko Masuda, Jennifer Johnson (President), Shannon Sulli van (Vice President). ROW 2: Joshua Patron (Secre tary), Nicole Fisher, Sandra Mitchum (Public Relations Director), Howard Anger. NOT PIC TURED: Aimee Cebuliski, Pamela Clem, Rachel Heath, Rhonda Koh, Cindy Lum, Sandile Madolo, Dyana Mason, Jennifer Monty, Kerry Perdue, Susan Raber, Leslie Scot, Laura Toller and Theresa White. ROW 1 (1-r): Shannon Parker, Steve Janz, Chris Fox, Trevor Lattin, Alyssa Gilbert. ROW 2: James Tkach, John Dalzaell, Amanda Garner, Joel Tkach. NOT PICTURED: Nyla Bahu, Lisa Conley, Heather Craig, Elise Fetterman, Lisa Henry, Kimberly Karo, Jennifer Kurlak, Monika Loya, Cynthia Nakatani, Rene Na kayama, Eric Nicoll, Kristie Patel, Neena Patel, Vicky Robles, Nisha Shaw, Mark Snow, Laurel Swartz, Andy Woodard and Jackie Yang. organizations I h nior Class ommittee of Hispanic ·onal Engineers ROW 1 (1-r): Anne Yi, A. Christine Marquez, Rachel McCloskey, Elaine Santos, Susan Kwan, Felicia Pon ce, Gwyn Hampton (Co-Chair). ROW 2: Sal DiCos tanzo, Heidi Young, Annette Chadney, Lisa Baker, Daniele Neuharth, Katie Baldwin, Jennifer Chan, Ethel Rubio, Maggie Pando!, Nicole Flier, Erin Math ews, Jamie Leach, Laura Kusek, Darlene Preciado, Rowena Pingul, Rebecca Sobie. ROW 3: Thuc Ngu yen, Russel Kiosk, Chris Cordes, J. Blecker, Curt Wil liams (Co-Chair), Brad Weber, Pam Walencewicz. NOT PICTURED: Kristine Assouri, Michael Bennan, Carter Brereton, Calvin Lee, Christian Malcolm, Merle Prudencio, Lisa Rosenfeld, Dana Simon and Ja nice Via. ROW 1 (1-r): Angela Martinez, Nancy Deleone. ROW 2: Alvaro Fernandez (Treasurer), Rebecca Nevarez, Jeronimo Lara (Sophomore Representative), Brent T. Rios (Activities Coordinator), Nayon Tomsio (Presi dent), Maryann Terrazas (1st Vice President), Jaime C. Avila (Secretary), Veronica Cuevas. ROW 3: Laurin Castellanos (2nd Vice President), Santiago Mandelburger, Miguel Reyes, Alberto Pivaral (Junior Representative), Walter Alfarro, Roberto Torres (Se nior Representative), Miguel Jardine, Joltn Villasenor. ROW 4: Laurent Evans, Genaro Corona, Gene Herre ra (Freshman Representative), Ruben Orosco and Mauricio Mejia. organizations 265 266 Singapore ent's Association ROW 1 (l-r): Yi Lin Wong, Hong H Quek, Tze Lui Loo. ROW 2: Angela Chen, Lip Seng Leonard Ng (Vice President), Hon Lim Foo (Treasurer), Marc Cheong (Public Relations), Linfo Ho (President), Y-Vonn Teh, Ching Bang Harry Lee (ISA Rep.), Siddique Sophie. ROW 3: Vincent Ng, Chen Yang Chew, Brian Cheong, Paul Ching, Chien Wei Ken Chan, Jung Hoa Edwin Fong, Benz Cheong, Ee Chian Tan and C/1ristopher Soon. \ organizations us,; of ROW 1 (l-r): Susan Turner, Wolfgang Bohner, Susan Franco, Ara Mentcherian, Sharon Umansky. ROW 2: Scott Bourdeau, Ric Marconi, Ken Koyama and Sha mus Ca". ROW 1 (l-r): fulia Mai, Suzette Hokama, Shi/pi Mital (Secretary), Lori Usui (President), Tuong Van Nguyen (Vice President), Christina foe, Lena R. Nouth. ROW 2: Deepa Patel, Sunny Gull, Mahindokht Bakhtian, Amy Fairweather, Rozita Belenky, Lisa Drake. ROW 3: Dessy S. Masri, fohn Essmitter, Onna Burleson, Keita Ikeda, Tan Ling Lee. NOT PICTURED: Connie A.iasis (Historian), Brandy Baumbeck, Briana Green, Natasha Ha"is, Chinyere Obasi, Marlo Thomas, An gela Martinez, Stacey Taft, Sumudini Wijesuriya and Lori Yamato (Treasurer). organizations 267 268 t Committee on · s . and Recruitment ROW 1 (l-r): Tracy Taylor, Jennifer Albert, Darlene Fong, Kelly Bond, Rebecca Sobie, Lori Arlotto, Allison Clayton, Jennifer Watson, Kim Watson, Nakiya Ramsey, Stephanie Jordan. ROW 2: Jennifer Carmichael, Emiko Foss, Hilary Furlong (Advisor), Jennifer Corimier (V.P. of Preview USC), Tim Brunold (f.P. of College Fairfj), Shannon Bell (V.P. of Telemarketing), Jennifer Penta (Secretary), Jason M. Russell (President), Cristin Powitzky, Sheila Waddell, Amy Dieter, Marlina Yee, Lisa Heimlich (V.P. of Take USC Home). ROW 3: Lisa Stevens (V.P. of Special Events), Hannibal Sullivan, Anthony Pham, Steve Adcook, David Koh, Spencer Hamilton, Christopher Anderson, Jamal Green, Chris Fox and George Morris. organizations Senate ROW 1 (l-r): Heidi Segal, Lesley Rollo, Lesley Pack, Jennifer Langan, Dyana Mason, Nicole Rivas, Kristin Leaf, Shannon Maul, Racquel Innis, Trayce Griff. ROW 2: Derek Moody, Sam Sheldon, Bryan O'Patry, Dave Osborne, Darren Mannibog, Curtis Kin, Jamie McGinley, Josh ?, unknown. ROW 3: Derrick Pedranti, Paul Jordan, Dave Westra, Eric Clark, Garland Robinson, Anthony DeBarry. NOT PICTURED: Shana Cantor, Adrian Comstock, Mike Madison, Chris P'tet and Sherlyn Wiggs. organizations 269 t Senate · Committee ROW 1 (/-r): Antl,ony DeBarry, Heidi Segal, Sam Sl,e/don, Dave Westra, Kristin Leaf. ROW 2: Mike Kenney, Matt Wrezcsz and Brian O'Patry. 270 organizations tudent Senate ...... islative Committee ROW 1 (l-r): Shannon Maul, Heidi Segal, Dyana Mason. ROW 2: Darren Mannibog and Curtis Kin. organizations 271 272 U S t,rtem Senate ~tors ROW 1 (1-r): Jennifer Langan, Nicole Rivas, Heidi Segal, Lesley Pack, Shannon Maul, Racquel Innis. ROW 2: Derek Moody, Dave Osborne, Derrick Perdranti, Sam Sheldon, Paul Jordan, Dave Westra. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Morgan, Shannon Lampkins, Joaquin Madrigal and Kevin Ponti. organizations ROW 1 (/•r): Cheryl Shopshire, Gayle Uchida, Diane Chu, Yovy Utama, Ling Lee Tan, Natasha Polak, Dessy S. Masri, Lena R. Nouth, Sylvia G. Ligmond, Constance Anasis. ROW 2: Elizabeth Rochowicz, Kathleen Hughey, Leora Sasson, Rozita Belenky, Amy Fairweather, fohn Lih, Lori Yamato, Suzette Hokama, fulia C. Mai, Liok-Peng Chan, Cynthia Nakatani. ROW 3: Steve Kang, Chau Tran, Mark Klepzig, Wil lem Van Glabbeek, Derek Shaeffer, Eugene Ho, Chris topher Landry, George Adamson, Ke-Sheng Bao, Neil Davis, Anh Nguyen, Gordon Hee and Stefano Frascar oli. FRONT: Stephen Bean. ROW 1 ([-r) : Randy Taylor (Philanthropy Chairman), Leigh Proskow, Frank Raymond, Al Del Rey, Jon Zarkos (President), Austin Heberger (Social Chairman), Scott Seidenverg (Trea surer), David Schmahl, Mike Brown. ROW 2: Steve Nguyan, Alex Delgado, Sean Krondak, Bernie Bama chea, Doug Solorzano, Jeff Scott, Atul Patel, Eric Ca hill. ROW 3:Kevin Hackett, Chris Tychsen, Xavier Blum, Trinidad Camarillo, Elliot Palmer, fohn Yasko, Mike Higgins, Mick Cramer. organizations 273 274 us tudent ROW 1 (l-r): Chantana Limatibul, Luksanavadee Vanasathiya, Suk11mal Im11dom ([SA Rep.), Niramol Thongmee, Malulee Karnsrithong (Treasurer), Ampai Rewruja. ROW 2: Narisara Amatayakul, Kittiwat Uchupalanan, Piyasak Tejasen (Activity), Prida Mootdarpo11gsai (Vice President), Dr. Dixon C. fohnson (Faculty Advisor), Setha Thavisri (President), Alisa Chanpong (ISA Rep.), Api11ya Pilongtratik (Vice President). ROW 3: Thida Mahasucon, Chatsurang Karnchanasai, funavit Chalidabhongse, Tirayut Sakvilastrakul, Arpakorn Boonkongclmen, Sura tun Kongton (Advisor), Chai Kosavisutte (Advisor), Ann Ruengsorn. ROW 4: Somjaet Suwanapong, Thomas Choy, Rakkiat Trimaha/oek, Wit Phitavat, Tira Vijitrakarn, Waitune Poekachai pat, Noppadol Sae-Kung, Theerachatr Hitanant, Chezt Kengchon, Sanya Mitaim. NOT PICTURED: Prateep Pokinwong (Vice President) and Cindy Greeratilfuth (ISA Finance Chair). organizations y ' pines - ROW 1 (/-r): Don Bailey (Co-Executive Director), Elizabeth Gonzales, Annette Aragon (Secretary), Isa bel Fernandez (Programming Director), Anna Hernan dez (Co11nselor Recrnitment), Maricela Garcia, Lydia Caloca. ROW 2: Christy Pattengill (Finan ce Direc tor), Michele Huizar, Randy Taylor (Programming Director), Flavia Tamayo (Co-Executive Director), Carrie Spencer, Abel G11zman (Public Relations), Hel e,z Hairtetian. ROW 3: Ely QuesenbemJ (Camper Re crnitment), Yvette Veltran (Counselor Recrnitment), Mario Hernandez, Johann Diel, Gustavo Bianchi, Re fugio Mercado. NOT PICTURED: Dave Crandall (Faculty Advisor). ROW 1 (/-r): Gemma Paga/a, Val Lee, Gail Paga/a, Catherine Aquino, Melissa Visda, Audrey Paner, Glenda Marca/e, Lo"aine Diego, Brenda Eguilos. ROW 2: Melanie Joe, Rosanna Nimo, Theresa Viloria, Christine Talicuran, Janice Mendoza, Bopha Penn, Jade Omiya, Lucky, Tess Sta. Maria, Eva"ie Aralar, Diana Araos, Debbie Navera, Elaine Santos. ROW 3: John Esgue"a, Ed Chin, Jordan Samortin, Ray Abella, Ronnie Dinfontan, Chris Malana, Jaed Arzadon, Pat man Simbol, Alden Villaverde, Mike Estiloco, Vlad Osteria, J.T. Tayros, Chief Narciso, Allan David, Cal Coleman, Ben Liceralde, Yo-Han Diel. ROW 4: Mi guel Calico, Chris Santos, Alfredo Palacol, Raymond Alconcel, Eugene Yanza, Roman Jazmin, Jerry Cuto dio, Peter Ifurnng, Bob Aguilar, Conrad Sison, Dean Hermano. ROW 5: Elias Orias, William Ward, David Queja, Hose Lomboy, Fantom Sicat, Rex Parondo, Jaime Shulman, JoJo Sebastian, Felix Decaf, Sebas tian Montes and De"ald Seid. organizations 275 Spirits In Action "Spirits in Action actually brings the community into our environment and gives the people of USC a chance to make a difference." Where can you go to see peo ple helping others while having a good time, all in the spirit of volunteerism? USC's annual Spirits In Action event! The third an nual Spirits In Action was held on April 11, 1991. It is an athletic competi tion for the mentally and physically hand icapped that all began with one person. During her se nior year at USC, 1988-89, Minhchau Nguyen founded the Spirits In Action program. Nguyen was inspired to create the event by a young, mentally retarded girl she was helping through the JEP program. The girl was an introvert until she participated in the Special Olympics. Nguyen saw the wonderful things the Special Olympics did for her friend and thought it would be even better to hold a similiar event at USC. Working hard and overcom- 276 organizations ing many obstacles, Nguyen and 100 volunteers were able to host more than 70 athletes in the first Spirits In Action event held in 1990. Students in volved with the activity are en thusiastic about what they are doing. "It's the most incredible feeling to be able to work with the partici pants and to see how much fun they are hav ing," said Bill Schloss, the general events chairman and a senior history ma1or. Junior business major, Brian Blythe, also feels the event is worthwhile. "Spirits In Action actually brings the community into our environment and gives the people of USC a chance to make a difference," he said. Spirits In Action has grown from an athletic event to a cam puswide carnival, complete with games, live entertainment and clowns. Events this size are not cheap, and with no univer- sity funding, those involve work extra hard to raise fund for the program. "This is usual ly not hard," Schloss said "When people hear what th money is for, they are usuall very willing to contribute." Nicole Flier, entertainme chair and a senior political sc ence major, said, "Hopefull through this event, we ca break down the barriers an help those who need us th most." Article by Petra Ligman~ Layout by Joy Ann Hollowel â—„ :'JUST_ ONE more step," says Rowena Pingul, senior ma1oring in biology. Photo by Thomas Kirage â–º SOME OF the volunteers at Spirits in Action spe, the whole day with just one participant, sharing a bont Photo by Thomas Kiragei â—„ JILL PATTERSON, a senior majoring in business, makes one of the participants happy with a bouquet of balloons and a clown smile. Photo by Thomas Kirages. A A SPIRITS IN ACTION volunteer shares some spe cial time with one of the participants. Photo by Thomas Kirages. A A RUNNER celebrates his victory with a smile. Photo by Thomas Kirages spirits in action 277 278 te Students Association ROW 1 (l-r): facqueline Ing, Becky Cannon, Angela Castorina (Vice President), Lisa Henry (President), Lisa Gussman, Erin Cassidy. ROW 2: Nicole Hise, Marja Verloop, Odette Papanian, Peter Song, Vic toria Fischbeck, Ann DeSpain, Carla Woo, Merle Pru dencio. NOT PICTURED: Kristine Assouri, Laura Bird, Denise Bedrosian, Michelle Bedrosian, Aimee Chappell, Maureen Leigh, Maritza Martinez, Laura Meyers, Michelle Mullen (Secretary), fill Pizitz (Trea surer), Maria Sanchez, Carmen Sloan, Eva Tsou and Mary Wagner. ambodian ssociation ROW 1 (/-r): Van So Chau, Clrnriya Sar, Boplrn Pm, Lena Nouth, Johnny V. Khy, Tieng Kim. ROW 2: Heng H. Quach, Lonnie Weinheimer and Darith Keo. organizations U S lprsity Residen_tial ""'1ent Community ROW 1 (/-r) : Jennifer Alig, Amiee Cebu/ski, Tish Hansche, Laurie Aaronson, Nancy Barca/, Misty Lommen, Gricelda Salcido, Lali Kagan. ROW 2: Colin Robinson, Carol Schmitz, Sam Hozman, Kevin Walsh, Amy Denkmann, Michelle lllouye, Cyndie Colon, Simon Margan, Kathy Caraway, Hans House. ROW 3: Perry Nelson, Ruben Sanchez, Ken McC/oskey, Doug Chapin, Ford Gilmore, Sam Patmore, Brian Kaveh, Dana Gress. ROW 4: Jeff Nuttal, Jasdeep Singh Mann, Matt Byrum. Seth Cowell. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Ball, Montgomery Box, Matt Bynum, Paul Clinton, Michael Hardesty, Jeep Hauser, Sonoko Kanendar, Jeff Lavorato, Gerald Moorer, Shabazz Moye, Jennifer Niehaus, Sam Quach, Bill Rampino and David Rozsa. organizations 279 280 : USC ROW 1 (l-r): B.J. Mills, fason Late, Matt Kovacs, Andy Schuh. ROW 2: Andrew Bettencourt, Matt Buchholz, Blaine Green, Jason Brown (Publisher), Chris Derome, Mark Flaming. ROW 3: Shannon Maul, Sally Roever (Editor-In-Chief), Tanya Wilson, Abby Hall, Cyndi Stovall and Florence Tse. organizations L ·~tnamese va,_~....:r.,s Association omen tn ccounting ROW 1 (1-r) : Steve Dang, Dz,ing Bui, Jennifer Tonthat. ROW 2: Mark Dang, Chau Nguyen, Dung Ho, Hao Cao and Mimi Nguyen. ROW 1 (/-r) : Carol Kikuma, Karen Fullenwider, Rita Martinez, Sandra Hahn, Harry C. Lee, Linda Cao, Lisa Liu. ROW 2: Phyllis Lin, GiGi Hua, Annie Young, Rivka Sarfaty, Angie Montesinos. NOT PIC TURED: Siran Agadjanian, Torreh Arastelt, Joyce Buranatltawon, Heather Burns, Shumich Chen, Elaine Covington, Carole Fox, Barbie Franqui, Ana/tit Bul jian, Gina Galasso, Katherine Gluck, Joyce Goertzen, Lorraine Herrmann, Evelyn Juanlu, LaTonija Kay, Mica King, Ewa Mackiewicz, William McCulloch, Kristina Mootdarpongsai, Anita Nayar, Sara Pae, Erick Penarrieta, Evelyn Ramos, Mehrasa Raygani, Audrey Robinson, Gina Dee Ross, Gysla Smith, Lisa Smith, Kim Taguma, Maris Tamalunas, Marie Thompson and Diane Tonkovich . organizations 281 282 graduates , fJJ ,/ ~ "" i 1~ .~ ...... , '· • • - • .... A_ A TIME to say goodbye: For seniors, the years at college seem to just slip away. Thinking about careers, bills and the title "graduate" can be scary. Photo by Divison Photo Staff â–º GRADUATES OF the Class of 1991 embrace after hearing the announcement that they are officially alum ni. In May of 1992, this year's seniors will participate in Commencement and probably will experience the same reaction . Photo by Thomas Kirages - ,.;::~p# ~ - Graduate Visions Graduates Approximately 20% of 'SC students have at least one relative who also attended USC. These family ties, in addition to the numerous lifelong friend ships formed between students, assure most USC , graduates that wherever their life's adventures take them, a member of the Trojan Family will be there to help them along the way. graduates 283 u I I z u I I ~ ~ 0 I I z ~ rJJ 1991-92 Senior Class Com mittee plans numerous ac tivities for those graduating. 284 graduates ''We are like a direct link be tween the senior class and the General Alumni Association," said Lisa Rosenfeld, member of the executive committee of the Senior Class Committee. "We help to bring together the end of the college experience with what's out there waiting for graduates." The Senior Class Committee serves the senior class by spon soring picnics, parties and a mentor program with alumni. It also supplies seniors with infor mation about careers. Joining the Senior Class Com mittee has been a valuable expe rience for Rosenfeld. "I joined it to become more active in the school. As sales and promotion chair, I learned some valuable organizational skills and met a lot of interesting people," she said. During Troy Week, the com mittee sponsored a picnic for the senior class before the USC UCLA football game. The picnic included free games and a · lunch. For many who came to the picnic, it was a chance to meet friends before going to the game. "I came here to hang out with my friends because we will soon be graduating," said Amy Colantuoni, a senior English ma1or. "We help to bring to gether the end of the college experience with what's out there waiting for gradu ates." - Lisa Rosenfeld. Others wanted to reunite with friends they hadn't seen in years. "It's my last year and I figured I'd see a lot of people I haven't seen in awhile," said Brian Heiler, a senior aerospace engineering major. "It would have been nice if the beer tent had been here," Heiler added, "so we could get a little more rowdy, since it is our last foot ball game as an undergradu ate." The Senior Class Committee plans other activities such as study breaks, a road trip, and the sale of senior class T-shirts. All these events are supposed to make the seniors' last year a little more special. Article by Tia Verches Layout by Thomas Kirages â—„ MICHA EL RICCIO, a senior majoring in architec ture, Heidi Young, a senior majoring in Business, and Lisa Baker, a senior majoring in English and political science, joke around with balloons at the Senior Picnic. Photo by Matt Silber A CHARLOTTE GRANGER, a senior majoring in education, shows off her senior class t-shirt. Photo by Matt Silber 'It" • •1tr" A BALLOON MAN Mike Beiman fills bal/ons with helium for the Senior Picnic. Photo by Thomas Kirages T SUZANNE BULTMEYER, a senior creative writ ing major, Chris Fritsen, a marine biology graduate student, Rachael Fisher, a senior English major, Col leen Sarrell, Heidi Held, and Shannon Sullivan joke around at the picnic. Photo by Matt Silber T RABIN POURNAZARIAN, a senior majoring in International Relations, Scott Seltzer, an Education major, and Amy Gulak, a senior majoring in Educa tion, imitate the 'SC Yell Leaders in their own version of the "Tusk" dance. Photo by Thomas Kirages senior picnic 285 Holly L Aaron BS Biomedical Engineering Nancy L Abbott BS Accounting Samer M Abboud BS Business Administration Khairi Abdul Wahab BS Business Administration Eugene Abe BS Business Administration Jean-Pierre Abello MS Civil Engineering Mara! Abrahamian BS Dental Hygiene Melody S Abrlshaml BA Psychology Kelly L Adair MS Occupational Therapy Amy L Adams BS Psychobiology George L Adamson BS Electrical Engineering Scott E Adcook BS Electrical Engineering Lena Adler BSIBA Marketing/Communications Favio O Adrian BS Business Administration Tricialynn Afan BS Marketing Slran Agadjanlan BS Accounting Arvin Agah MS Biomedical Engineering Robert W Agee BA/BA Journalism/International Relations Rachel Aguerrebere BA English Zamrl Ahmad BA Architecture Salina Ahmed BS Finance Gabriel Ahn BS Accounting Sevag B Ajemlan BS Civil Engineering Adrian W Aklson BA/BA Economics/Mathematics Kamran M S Alam BS/BS Biomedical/Electrical Engineering Cecilla L Alarcon BS Business Administration Jacqueline Alarcon MS Education Samuel Alatorre MA Urban & Regional Planning Allen A Alaverdian BS Biological Sciences Jonathan E Albin BS Business Administration Walter A Alfaro BS Electrical Engineering Syed M All BS Business Administration Carla D Allen BA Communication Arts & Sciences Megan L Allen BS Occupational Therapy W Michael Allen BA Communication Arts & Sciences Shannon A Allen BS Public Administration Shaun J Allen BA Sociology Christine M Almon BA Biological Sciences Roger Alonso II BS Exercise Science Mohammed I Alrowait BS Business Administration Khaled A Alsabah BS Petroleum Engineering Lisa M Altemus BA/ BA Social Sciences/Communication Arts & Sciences 286 graduates Aaron - Altemus yjj))I 1· ... QUINCY WATTS E ver since he was a little boy, Quincy Watts, a senior majoring in communications, has dreamed of being in the Olympics. After this · summer, that dream may become a reality. Watts · has been invited to New Orleans, all expenses paid, to compete in the Olympic trials for track and field in the 400-meter event. In order to be invited, one must meet the quali fying standards set by the Olympics. Watts best time in the ·400-meter dash is 44:97, almost a sec ond over the qualifying standard of 45:49. "I was more surprised at my time than actually making the Olympic trials," he said. "I figured I could make the qualifying standards, but I didn't think I could make that ·good time." Once Watts arrives in New Orleans this sum mer, he will have to compete in four rounds. After each round, the individuals with the three lowest times will go on to the next round. The best three players after the finals will then compete on the Olympic team. Watts believes he will make it. "I finished third last year in the World Track and Field Championship games in Tokoyo, Japan. They had the same format as the Olympics, so this time I think I can be even better.'' Success for Watts began in high school. Upon entering USC, he spent his first two years nurtur- . ing a pulled hamstring. "That was hard," said Watts. "I knew my first two years that I would never be able to go to the nationals. So, my junior year, I decided that I will do whatever it takes to win. I talked to my dad, and we agreed that I have to listen to my coaches, work hard and do the best that I can. And this year, I am doing just that." _ Watts credits a lot of his inspiration to his father, Rufus Watts. "He's been there for me all the way. Once, when I was hurt and down on myself, my father sent me an inspirational card that read, 'Suc cess comes from doing things when you don't want to do them.' I still think about that card whenever I'm tired and don't want to do those ex tra 100 sit-ups or run that extra lap," he said. "My dad has definitely been the key to me getting this far." Because training for the Olympics is an intense, 24-hour responsibility, Watts has learned the word 'sacrifice.' "It was hard at first. I had to give up a lot of things I liked to do, such as partying. But I think it will all be worth it, because even if I don't make the Olympic team, which I don't anticipate, I know that I did my best and my life is better." Article by Joy Ann Hollowell Layout by Robert Mahikoa .A QUINCY WATTS, a senior majoring in communications, will carry Trojan Pride to the Olympic trials. Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Quincy Watts graduates 287 288 Arturo R Alvarez BS Civil Engineering Douglas A Alvarez BS Electrical Engineering Michael Alvarez BS/BA Finance/International Relations Jonathan A Alvord BA Linguistics Brenda D Ames BS Occupational Therapy Mohammed A Amjad BS Accounting Marcia L Amos BA Political Science Angela A Amundsen BS General Studies Daniel H An BS Business Administration Constance M A nasis BS Chemical Engineering Jo Ann Ancar BS Education Duane R Anderson BA Theatre Elizabeth L Anderson BA Broadcast Journalism Erica L Anderson BA Political Science Justin F Anderson BS Planning & Development Nancy J Anderson BS Education Stacy Anderson BS Finanace Joni M Ando BS Accounting Pamela D Andrews BS Public Administration Christodoulos Angelides DPA Public Administration Andrei Angouw BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Jeffrey J Anobile BA Cinema/Television Production Andy A Aoki BS Biology Kimberly Appleton BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Agop G Arakelian BA/BA International Relations/Political Science Melineh Arakelian DDS Dentistry Michael R Arciola BS Accounting Cindy L Armor BS Exercise Science Ashley Armstrong BS Exercise Science Matthew C Armstrong BA International Relations Yesenia I Arras MSW Social Work Christopher Arroyo BS Accounting Taleen S Artunian BS Business Administration David E Arvidson BS Business Administration Charles A Ashton BS Finance Stan S Askew DDS Dentistry Kristine D Assourl BA Psychology Dina K Atamian BS Business Administration Tara T Atkinson BA Psychology Lance A Attanasio BA International Relations Lerrl C Atwater BNBA Psychology/English graduates Ching-Yee Au BS Finance Alvarez-Au Thomas R Austin PhD Aerospace Engineering Bryan W G Autz BAIBA Public Relations East Asian Languages & Cu ltures Catherine G Avila BA Economics Sandra L Avina BS Occupational Therapy Pieter L Awaloei BS lnduslrial & Systems Engineering Adrienne L Ayala BS Dental Hygiene Lucie C Ayala BA Theatre Anita Aydinian BA Political Science Melissa D Azarcon BS Accounting Marc C Azcona BA Philosophy Glenn P Azevedo MS Industrial Salety & Systems Management Rudy SC Aziz MBA IBEAR Hooman Azmoodeh BS Aerospace Engineering Ronald D Bache BS Finance Mark S Backstrom BS Accounting Peter S Bae DDS Dentistry Grant R Baecker BS Business Administration Lisa M Bagenstose BA Psychology Ruben Baghdasarian DDS Dentistry Jennifer A Bail BA Communication Arts & Sciences Russell M Bailey BS Electrical Engineering Lisa M Baker BA English Myles G Baker BA Economics Mahindokht Bakhtiari BS Chemical Engineering Tim W Bakken MS Electrical Engineering Thomas A Balch BS Business Administration David Baldo BS Public Adrninistra11on Katie V Baldwin BA Orama V Kimberly Baldwin BA American Literature Habib A Balian BS Finance Sona Banjarian BS Finance Kelly D Bann BA Communication Arts & Sciences Ke-Sheng Bao BS Electrical Engineering Nancy L Barcal BA Classics Gerald T Barham BS Accounting Britney E Barnes BA Political Science Steven D Barney DDS Dentistry Gregory J Barone BS Computer Science Roberto Barrero BFA Still Photography Alison J Barry BA English Deena A Bartolo BS Accounting Christopher H Bass BA International Relations A us tin - Bass, C graduates 289 290 Kara Bass BA Sociology Holly L Bates BS Business Administration Gretchen A Bauer BA Psychology Segundo S Bautista BS Biomedical Engineering Judith M Beall BA,BA History/Print Journalism Tiffany M Bean BS Sociology David R Beaudet BA Political Science Robert G Beecher BA Cinema,Television Production Fatima B Begonia BS Business Administration Jerry A Behnke BA Political Science Rozita Belenky BS Aerospace Engineering Brian S Belknap BS,BS Public Administration/PLUS David R Bell BS Accounting Valerie B Bello BS Business Administration Marcella Beltran BS Business Administration Yvette Beltran BA English Literature Darin W Bemis BS 6usiness Administration Gregory G Bence MS Industrial Hygiene James C Bennett BS Aerospace Engineering Nichole M Bennett BA SWMS Garrett M Benson BA Cinema/Television Troy A Benson BFA Fine Arts William J Benton BA Communication Arts & Sciences Erl¢ D Berg BA Communication Arts & Sciences Matthew B Berger BS Business Administration Michael J Berggren BA BA International Relations/Economics Vala Berjls BS Biological Sciences Dianne R Berman BA History Michael E Berman BS Business Administration Henry A Bernabe BS Aerospace Engineering Aileen Bernal BS Business Administration Gina M Bernard BS Finance Nadia L Bernasconi BS Biology Andrea R Bernath BS Business Administration Ron Berookhlm BS Finance Mark D Berry BS Business Administration Paula C Besikof BA SPYC Nilesh D Bhakta BS Economics Prakash H Bharwanl BS Business Administration Shallni C Bhaskar BA International Relations Stephan Bieber MBA Finance Richard _ W Biegel MS Real Estate Development graduates Bass, K - Biegel Anne M Blerzychudek BS Biology Renee D Biggie BM Music Education Richard G Bliek BS Real Estate Robert M Binam BA/BA English/Political Science Susannah Blshln BA Psychology Andrew G Bishop BS Business Administration Berhanu T Bltew BS Electrical Engineering Matthew G Bittick BA Communication Arts & Sciences Dawn MBlvln BS/BS Occupational Therapy/PreMed Steven G Blackmer BA Polrtical Science Laura J Blackwelder BA International Relations Clifford T Blakely BA Economics J Ryan Blecker BS Business Administration Vanessa L Blevins BA Political Science Cynthia M Bloomquist BA Psychology Tami A Blume BS Dental Hygiene Beau Boeckmann BS Business Administration Angeline Boedlhartono BS Computer Science Paul Boghossian BA Architecture Edwin E Bohorquez BA History Jeanne E Bolinger BFA Art History Jennifer S Bolton BA Philosophy Paul J Bonanno BS Business Administration JIii D Bondy BA Public Relations Philip J Bonoli BA Philosophy Kristen L Boone BSN Nursing Loma A Borja BSIBA Occupational Therapy/Psychology Stephen D Borsay BS Finance Jennifer Borun BA History Mlchelle C Bouse BA Communication Arts & Sciences Arto J Boyajlan BS Business Administration Scott H Boyan BA History Beverly L Boyd BA International Relations Jennifer L Boyes BA Communication Arts & Sciences Guido Bracchettl DDS Dentistry Christopher E Bracher BS Entrepreneurs Holly A Bradford BA/BA English Literature/Creative Writing Patrick T Bradford BS Business Administration John E Bradshaw Jr BA History Julia Brain BS Biology Nicholas J Brajevlch DDS Dentistry Elizabeth G Brandt .BA Polrtical Science Bierzychudek -Brandt graduates 291 ~ yjJJ)/1···· ROMI RUDOLPH R omi Rudolph knows the true meaning of the words "getting involved. " Since her freshman year at USC, this broadcast jour nalism and political science major has been in volved with everything from the Student Senate Judicial Council to the University Ethics Sympo sium Committee. However, Romi's USC experience peaked with two events in particular. One was being initiated into Mortar Board, the honor societv. "This not J only recognized my acc).demic achievement, but be- cause initiates are chosen by the previous year's members, it showed that I had also earned the re spect of my peers. I feel that is equally important," Romi said. The other special event was being cho sen as Ms. USC. Regarding this honor Romi said, "I have had a lot of incredible experiences since I've been here, but this definitely tops the list. To be singled out as Ms. USC was something I never dreamed of. I hope that through this year, I have served the position well." 0 To be singled out as Ms. USC was something I never dreamed of." Romi has a strong love for her school. "When I was in high school, I had my sights set on an Ivy League school. I was a bit disappointed when I wasn't accepted, but now I can't think of anywhere else I would want to do my undergraduate work. Anyone who says USC is not one of the highest ranking universities, is not taking all this school has to offer into consideration." As a Trojan, Romi tries to dispel the negative images that are sometimes associated with USC. 292 graduates Romi Rudolph "Those who perceive USC as a party school full of students who bought their way in, completely mis understand the university. Anyone who has any interaction with the school whatsoever knows that this is not The University of Spoiled Children." What's next for Romi now that she is graduat ing? "I'm planning to go to law school in the fall. I'm not sure what particular focus my studies will take, but hopefully it will help me fight racism and give those a voice who are otherwise unheard." Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Robert Mahikoa ,& AMONG THE numerous activities and awards Romi Rudolph, a senior ma;oring in Broadcast Journalism and Political Science, received was the title of Ms. USC. Photo by Thomas Kirages Grace D Brasall BS Business Administration Adlel Brasov BA/BA Philosophy/Political Science Aaron K Breaux BS Exercise Science Liz P Bremer BA Broadcast Journalism Jay B Brenn BA Economics James J Brennan Jr MPA Public Administration W Carter Brereton BS Business Administration Louis S Bretana BA Architecture E Wyatt Brigham BS Aerospace Engineering Deborah A Britton BS Business Administration Brad Brock BFA Drama Cynthia R Brockman BA Psychology Marianne Brombach BS General Studies JennHer L Brooks BA English Samantha M Brooks BS Business Administration Janelle E Brotsls BA Psychology Eric J Brouhard BA International Relations Bejan D Broukhlm BS Business Administration Janeen D Broussard BS Education Heather Brovsky BF A Filmic Writing Amanda L Brown BS Public Administration Angela Brown BFA Drama Christopher M Brown BS International Relations Kimberly A Brown BS General Studies Robert A Brown BS Accounting Rork S Brown MS Electrical Engineering Sandra Brown BS Business Administration Tom B Brown BA Political Science Trina L Brown BS Public Administration Kassandra L Broyles BS Occupational Therapy Timothy E Brunold BA International Relations Brian C Buchhagen BS Planning & Development Laura L Buckingham BS Business Administration Henny Budlman BS Business Administration Kim H Bui BA Print Journalism Lisa M Buker BS General Studies Susan C Bunting BS Accounting Tiffany C Burch BS/BS Chemistry/Biology Paul H Burger BS Chemical Engineering Patrick J Burke BA Creative Writing Onna K Burleson BS Chemical Engineering Kelly J Burney BA Communication Arts & Sciences Brasali -Burney graduates 293 Jennifer A Burns BA Art History Sherrltta D Burns BM MusicNocal Arts Robert A Burr BS Exercise Science Christophe H Burusco BA Political Science Tracy A Buschen BA Communication Arts & Sciences Heather L Buscombe BS Accounting Gregory W Bush BS/BS Mechanical & Biomedical Engineering Amy E Buster BS Business Administration Gregory F Butler BA Political Science Jamie E Byers BS Business Administration Bronagh M Byrne BA/BA/BA English/American Literature/Broadcast Journalism 294 Hyung S Byun MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Lyla Marie M Cachola BA Broadcast Journalism Elizabeth R Caldwell BS Dental Hygiene Michael S Caldwell BA English Karl J Callahan BS Business Administration Margarita Calzadilla MSW/MSG Social Work/Gerontology Sonia L Camacho BA/BA Spanish/Public Administration Trinidad T Camarillo BS Mechanical Engineering Delwln J Cambron MS Mechanical Engineering David S Cameron BA Economics James A Campbell Jr BS Aerospace Engineering Warren L Campbell · BA Economics Jeffrey J Canavan BA/BA English Literature/Fiction Writing Rebecca E Canon BA Psychology M Camllle Caplral BA Mathematics Michael A Cappas BS Safety & Sysfems Management Katherine L Caraway BS Business Administration Alfred M Cardilll BS Accounting Ingrid C Carlson BA English Mark B Carmer BS Public Administration Jennifer M Carmichael BA Communication Arts & Sciences Michael L Carnevale BS Civil Engineering L Bryan Carr BS Business Administration Oscar Carrasco Jr BS Business Administration David J Carriere BS Electrical Engineering Marco A Carrillo MPA Public Administration Sara J Carter BS Accounting Steve D Carter BA Economics Wendy G Cartmill BS Business Administration Paige Z Casamento BS Business Administration Robert J Casola Jr BS Business Administration lfl"aduates Burns - Casola James M Cassi MBA IBEAR Erin L Cassidy BA Psychology Alison Castellano BA International Relations Angela M Castorlna BA Psychology Jason R Cavalier BS Business Administration Michael K Cavanaugh BS Business Administration James J Cecchini DDS Dentistry Michelle Celestial BS Dental Hygiene Annette A Chadney BA Journalism Glenn A Chambers BS Public Administration Chi Man Chan BS Finance Christopher S Chan BA Architecture Henry L Chan MBA Finance Hung B Chan BS Accounting lssldore J Chan BS Business Administration Ken Chan BS Business Administration Kit Chan BS Business Administration Kit Chan BS Finance Kitty K Chan BS Entrepreneurs Llok-Peng Chan BS Electrical Engineering Michael K Chan BS Business Administrati on Patti P Chan BStBS Business Administration Finance Richard Y Chan BS Accounting Yung Lee Chan BS Occupational Therapy Cheng-Tsai Chang MS Computer Science Chi-Lan Chang MS Computer Science Eric C Chang BS Biology Hong-Chi Chang MS Electrical Engineering Howard H Chang BS Business Administration Hung-Cheng Chang MS Computer Science Jason W Chang BS Marketing Jenny T C Chang BS Accounting Michael K Chang BStBS Real Estate/Finance Mu-Te Chang MS Civil Engineering Construction Nancy Y Chang PhD Education Pamela Chang BS Business Administration Preston Chang BS Business Administration Susan S Chang DDS Dentistry Su-Ching Chao MBA Business Administration Douglas M Chapin MA Cinema/Television Marni B Chaplin BA/BA Political Science Journalism Camyn Chapman BS General Studie_ s Cassi - Chapman graduates 295 ·â€¢ 296 Dina M Chapman BFA Filmic Writing Christine M Chavez BS General Studies David E Chee BA Political Science Allee Y Chen BA Mathematics Andrew H Chen DDS Dentistry Angela W Chen BS Electrical Engineering Carl J Chen BS Business Administration Chuln-hua Chen MS Environmental Engineering Chun-Kun Chen MS Electrical Engineering Gin-Lin Chen PhD Civil Engineering Hui-Ying E Chen MA MSG/MHA I-Cheng Chen MSDS GSBA Ing-Ting Chen MS Electrical Engineering Jimmy C Chen BS Electrical Engineering John C Chen MS Electrical Engineering Judy W Chen BS Planning & Development Jung H Chen DDS Dentistry Linda L Chen BS Business Administration Michael H Chen BS Business Administration Mlchael J Chen DDS Dentistry Mlln Yang Chen BS Electrical Engineering Pel-Ju Chen BA Accounting Rong Chen BS Electrical Engineering Rossana Y Chen BA Psychology Shou-Hul D Chen BS Business Administration Toni T Chen BS Accounting Vivian Chen BS Business Administration Vivien L Chen BA/BA Journalism/International Relations Wen-Hsing Chen MS Education Yang LI-Lin Chen BS Accounting Ying-Kuang Chen BA Economics Yulln Chen BS Business Administration Brent G Cheney BS Business Administration Chien-Wen Cheng MS Electrical Engineering Edward T Cheng BS/BA Business Administration/Broadcast Journalism Wai-Man C Cheng BS Accounting Mark D Chernoff BS Business Administration Cynthia A Cheswick BNBA Mathematics/Philosophy Debra K Cheung BS Business Administration graduates Frank Cheung BS Computer Science Jeremy Cheung BS Accounting Carrie L Chezlk BS Dental Hygiene Chapman - Chezik TonyWChl MS Electrical Engineering Yung-Ch'ang Chi BS Finance April Chiang MBAIBEAR Chen Chiang DDS Dentistry LIi-Sheng Chiang MS Electrical Engineering Michael M T Chiang MBAIBEAR Pel.Jung Chiang MS Computer Engineering Peher P Chiang MBAIBEAR Edward J Chin BACl~cs Lisa M Chin BS General Studies Michael G Ching BS Biology Michael A Chinn BS Accounting Tiffany C Chiou BA Polttical Science Catherine M Chiu BS Computer Science Dannie N Chiu BS Business Administration Leif F Chiu BS Finance Shu-Ling Chiu MS Accounting Keng-Lln R Chng BS Business Administration June A Cho BS General Studies Timothy H Cho BS Accounting Amy M Choate BA/BA Political Science/Broadcast Journalism Han K Choe DDS Dentistry Julie Choe BS Business Administration Yunho Choe BS Accounting Jlho Chol MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Kyung H Chol DDS Dentistry Nancy S J Chol BA/BS Sociology/Business Administration Sunny Chol BA English Cathy L Cholaklan BA Communication Arts & Sciences Sul H Chong BS Industrial & System Engineering Tea Chor BS/BS Business AdministrationtFBE Kung H Chou BS Biology Steven B Chou DDS Dentistry Yuh-Feng Chou MS Computer Science Kenneth Chow DDS Dentistry Mary W Chow BSN Nursing Tommy K Chow BS Accounting Yunmle Chow BS Entrepreneurs Omar H Chowdhury BS Chemical Engineering Seyol Choye BA Political Science Claudene Christian BA Communication Arts & Sciences Thin Chrlstlnawatl BA Economics Chi - Christinawati graduates 297 298 Diane H Chu BS Electrical Engineering Karen Chu DDS Dentistry Wan-YI Chu DDS Dentistry Henry Y Chuang MBA Business Administration Dorothy P Chui BM Piano Performance Lena F C Chui BM Piano Jang H Chun MS Electrical Engineering Marc S Chun BS Aerospace Engineering Chanll Chung MS Electrical Engineering Chanmaly K Chung BA BA International Relations,EALC Daniel T Chung DDS Dentistry Elizabeth Chung DDS Dentistry JI A Chung BFA Fine Arts Marcy N Chung BA International Relations Michele C Clark Degree Unknown Karen M Clausen BA Communication Arts & Sciences Lisa J Clemons BS Education Lisa W Closson BS Accounting Stacey L Coale BS Business Administration Jason T Cobb BS Business Administration Matthew T Coblelgh BA Still Photography Christine E Coburn BA BA Political Science Broadcast Journalism Karen L Coffman DDS Dentistry Elissa R Cohen BS Dental Hygiene Philip C Cohen BS Business Administration Robert B Cohen BS Business Administration Stacey M Cohen BA BA Political Science Broadcast Journalism Stephanie D Cohen BS Accounting Theodore A Cohen MFA Cinema T elevision Production Terry J Cohen BS Business Administration Amy L Colantuonl BA English Stephen W Colella BA PETH Suzanne J Coletta BA Communication Arts & Sciences Cristen D Colley Degree Unknown Elizabeth B Collins BA Cinema Television Production James A Collins BS Computer Science Michael G Collins BS Planning & Developmenl Charles R Colombo BA BA CAAS International Relations Timothy A Comer BA BS International Relalions Business Admini stration Adrian D Comstock BA Philosophy graduates Mike Condon BA Print Journalism Brent S Conkling BS Accounting Chu - Conkling SAM SHELDON S am Sheldon wants things to be different at USC. "There are so many things I want to change and questions I want to be an swered. I want to go to the administration and ask 'why this, why that?'" As a political science major and president of the Student Senate, he has set out to do just that. This past year Sam founded the House of Public Life in Stardust Apartments, which will open in Fall 1992, and co-founded the Trojan Basketball Club. He was also a member of the Phi Alpha Del ta pre-law society and the Blue Key National Hon or Fraternity. Under his administration, the Senate went from being a part of two Board of Trustees' standing committees to membership on three com mittees. What's the secret to Sam's success? He ran the Student Senate in accordance to the words of for mer Dean of Student Affairs Robert Mannes, "If 0 1 only accomplished about twen ty percent of my goal; as one per son I can't do it all." you do what is right for the institution, students may suffer; if you do what i.s right for students, the university will always survive." "I only accomplished about twenty percent of my goal; as one person, I can't do it all," says Sam. "But I definitely think we've built a strong founda ti<;:>n for the Senate; its real potential probably will peak in three years." Personally, Sam lives by the famous words of legendary football coach Vince Lombardi - "Win ning isn't everything, its the only thing." Despite his evident determination and hard work "to win," Sam has only one regret. "I'm glad I'm mov ing on, but I wish I could have done more for the students." Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Robert Mahikoa A SAM SHELDON, a senior majoring in politic al science and president of the Student Senate. Photo by Thomas Kirages Sam Sheldon graduates 299 300 Elizabeth A Conrad BASCAS Kevin M Conrad BS Business Administration Misty L Conrad BS Business Administration Nicola S Conti BA/BA Comparative Literature/Italian Natalie M Cook BS Business Administration Stephen C Cook BS Business Administration Bryan A Cooper BA Orama Darla M Cooper MS Education S Duane Cooper BS Public Administration Steph11nle L Cooper BA Public Relations Travis W Cooper BS Entrepreneurs Alan M Cooperman DDS Dentistry Christopher R Cordes BS Aerospace Engineering Louise K Cornetta BA Theatre Arleen B Corona BS Dental Hygiene Marta E Corona BA/BA Psychology/Communication Arts & Sciences Marla Cristina O Corpus MSG Gerontology John R Corrales BA English Linda M Correa BS Gerontology Shannon L H Correa BS Occupational Therapy James M Corroon Jr BS Political Science Keith C Coste · BS Aerospace Engineering Laura A Cottam MPW Professional Writing Theodora Coulls BS Entrepreneurs Angela M Counts MFA Theatre Lauri A Coup BA Psychology Monica M Courtney MSW Social Work Trish O Coury BS Business Administration Ross A Cowen BA Psychology Anne J Cramer BA International Relations Matthew H Cramer BA Drama Lawrence Crane BS Business Administration Katrina E Cravy BA/BA Political Science/Journalism Mark J Crear BS Sociology Carina I Cristiano BA Italian Ashley G Crosman BA Political Science Laura M Crouch BA Political Science Jerald B Crowser BS Economics Flor D Cruz BS Planning & Development Marlanella Cruz BS/BA Exercise Science/Spanish Robert J Cuddy IV BS Aerospace Engineering Ana V Cuevas BS Chemical Engineering graduates Conrad - Cuevas Kevin E Cullinane BA Print Journalism Shannon M Cully BS Business Administration Brendan F Cummins BS Biomedical Engineering Julia A Cummins BM Vocal Arts Earl V Cunanan BS Business Administration Jeanine A Cunningham BSNtBS Nursing/Exercise Science Tiffani B Curtis-McDuffie BS Business Administration Sunday J Curtiss BA Psychology Nancy V Custer BS Dental Hygiene Robin C Cutler BS Chemical Engineering James A Cutri BS Public Administration & Planning Elizabeth J Dadanlan BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Cynthia A Daly BS Business Administration Janet J Dalaque BS Exercise Science Lella A Dane BA Psychology Charles G Daniel BA/BA International Relations/Economics Anna Darblnyan BA International Relations David M Datu DDS Dentistry Nell S Davda MBA Business/Finance Andreu V David BS Business Administration Arlyella David BS Business Administration Debra R Davis BS Psychobiology Linda M Davi& BA PSLI Nell T Davis BS Mechanical Engineering Paula L Davis MSW/MSG Social Work/Gerontolgy Robert J Dawkins BA International Relations Patrick W Day BA Drama Steven A Day MPA Public Administration Donald E Daybell BS Computer Science Renee A DeAngells BA International Relations Anthony C DeBarry BA Political Science Maxlme de Brouwer BS Accounting Kristin L DeCloux BA Communication Arts & Sciences Patrick J DeCrona BS Business Administration Michael J De Francisco BS Business Administration Rebeca D De La Cerra BA Philosophy Roderick Y de la Rosa BA Architecture Tod H De Pree BA Orama Lisa M De Roza BS Dental Hygiene Anne H De Spain BA Psychology Leslie J Dea BS Business Administration Scott W Deadrlck BS Business Administration Cullinane - Deadrick graduates 301 302 Carolyn M Deckard BS Exercise Science Michelle N Dec oux BA Psychology Edward G Deeb Jr DDS Endodontics Dina M Defterlos BA International Relations Miguel A de la Lama X BA CinemafTelevision Production Gloria De La Rosa BA/BS English/Pre-Pharmacy Marita C De Leon BA/BA Humanities/Theatre Kim Delgado BA International Relations Joseph A Della-Santina BA/BA International Relations/Political Science Debbi L Delong BA Communication Arts & Sciences Alfred J Del Rey Ill BS Business Administration Morris DeMayo BS Public Administration Barbara J Demeo BA FAAH Charalambos Demetrlades BS Business Administration Michael J Denker BA English Literature Holly Denton BA Drama Lisa A Derby BS Education Stephan S Derellan BS Finance Catherine J Derringer BA Political Science David V Dersarklsslan BS Political Science Susan Desatoft BS Business Administration Charles R Dever BS Business Administration Melissa R Devera BSN Nursing Kathleen S De Witt BA Sociology Shallnl Dhalla BS Business Administration Ronasarl Dharmall BS Chemical Engineering Wit Dhltavat MS Electrical Engineering Maria Diaz-Calderon BA Communication Arts & Sciences Heather L Dickinson BA/BA Italian/Political Science Salvatore G DICostanzo BS Business Administration Anthony DIDlo BA Architecture Nissa K Diederich BA Communication Arts & Sciences Loraine V Diego BA Psychology Martin J Dlekhoff BA Cinemaffelevision Production Samuel J Diener BS Business Administration EIieen Diep BS Accounting George L Dieudonne Ill BS Business Administration Oduetse J Dlhutso BS Civil Engineering Ronald A Dinfotan BS Business Administration Steve DIPletrantonlo BS Business Administration Michelle A Divita BS Business Administration Cameron Dix BS Business Administration graduates Deckard - Dix Dana Dixon BS Dental Hygiene Boban Djordjevlc DDS Dentistry Alexander M Djordjevlch BNBA History/International Relations Kaela A Dobkin BS English literature James E Dochterman BS/BA Business Administration/Russian Studies David D Dogue . BS Public Administration Michael S Doherty BS Geological Sciences Lawrence J Dolan MA Education Sherry A Donaghe BS Dental Hygiene Ian D Donald BM Music AnneMerle E Donoghue BA International Relations Thomas A Donohue BA Archttecture David E Donovan BA Psychology Michael J Donovan Ill BA Architecture Lisa Doty BA Drama BIii Dougherty BS Accounting Gregory Doumanlan DDS Dentistry Robert G Dowdy BS Accounting Daniel S Dragotto BS/BS Finance/Real Estate Lisa R Drake BS Aerospace Engineering Kimber A Drenser BS Biology Ellen Druker BA SCCA WIiiiam E Duff Ill BA/BA Economics/History Marla F Dumlao BM Piano Performance Hugh P Duncan BA Economics Kirsten M Duncan BA Broadcast Journalism Jacques A Dungee BS EEC Michael W Dunlap BS Business Administration Derln A Duron Degree Unknown Heather E Durham BA Communication Arts & Sciences Darryl L Durkee MS Engineering Management Jason N Dyer BS Business Administration Steven M Dzledzic BA Mathematics Anne D Eastwood BA International Relations Corey T Ebbln BS Exercise Science Christen L Eckles BA Communication Arts & Sciences Michael T Edgar Degree Unknown Angela T Edwards BS Business Administration Kenneth D Edwards BS Real Estate John H Einhorn BS Business Administration Theresa M Elam BS Accounting Alison M Elk BA Theatre Dixon -Elk graduates 303 DAN O'BRIEN A senior majoring in business with a split emphasis in business communications and management, Dan O'Brien said "When I came to USC I had a goal to become Student Sen ate president or something like that. " After joining Sigma Phi Epsilon, however, he decided to change his goal to the Inter-Fraternity Council presidency. He achieved his goal and served as IFC presi dent for the past year. "I don't think that anyone could have picked a more tumultuous time to be IFC President, just because of the Minimum Stan dards," said O'Brien. "As IFC president, I had to remember that I was representing the students and not the university so much, yet at the same time I was representing the university. I understood that there was a need for something like (the standards). I don't have a problem with 90 percent of them because they don't really affect me, or any responsible Greek or non-Greek for that matter," said O'Brien. He helped draft the minimum standards and sat on the selection committee for the new Director of Student Conduct. "I was actually interviewing 0 1 don't think that anyone could have picked a more tumultous time to be IFC president, just be c a use of the Minimum Stan dards." people who had Ph.d's and were twice my age," he said. O'Brien has focused on his goals at the universi ty since he first came here from his hometown in Idaho. "When I was accepted to USC I considered it a very important step in my life, but I didn't 304 graduates Dan O'Brien think that it was going to be that big of a deal. It really has been a long road. When I get my degree and have my diploma in my hand, that's going to be a huge accomplishment. I'm the first from my family to ever go to college." After graduation O'Brien intends to stay with the Gap, where he is currently working. He hopes to move into the corporate structure of the compa ny where he intends to be "happy, thriving and successful, going as far and as fast as I can in life and in work." Article by Judy Beall Layout by Robert Mahikoa A DAN O'BRIEN, a senior majoring in business and fall lntcrfraternity Co uncil President. Photo by Thomas Kirages Melitta M Ellis BS General Studies Mlrvant S Elnady BS Business Administration Osama A Elsaladl BS Electrical Engineering Charles G Emley BA International Relations Cynthia Eng BA/BA Creative Writing/English Keenan G Eng BS Finance Marcie L Engelman BA Psychology Jason S England BS Business Administration Shannon M Engle MS Accounting Robert C Engler BS Mechanical Engineering Klyoml J Enomoto BS Business Administration Heather N Erickson BS Business Administration Enrique Escobar MBA Business Administration Eileen Y Escudero MSW Social Work Duane L Esguerra BS Entrepreneurs Azadeh Eshraghl BA Psychology Nabll Eskander BS Civil_ Engineering Debra S Esparza MBA Business Marla Corazon R Espiritu BS Occupational Therapy Mike F Estloco BS Business Administration Carlos Estrada BS Physical Science Mike D Etchandy BS Accounting Paul S Eubanks Jr BA International Relations Charles A Facas BA Drama Amy M Fairweather BS Civil Engineering Mark O Falkenhagen BS Finance William TC Fan BS Electrical Engineering James Fang DDS Dentistry Peter H Fang BS Physics Lynn B Fannlel BS Exercise Science Ziad F Faraj BS Business Administration James M Farha BS Business Administration Parastoo Farhoodi DDS Dentistry Jason D Faries BA Communication Arts & Sciences Megan J Farley BAIBA Creative Writing/English Melissa M Farmer BA Sociology Douglas S Farrar BS Mechanical Engineering Colleen S Farrell BA Broadcast Journalism Lloyd A Fassett Ill BA History Mohamad Fauzln MBA !BEAR Greg W Fawcett BA Orama · Eric M Fehrmann BS Business Administration Ellis - Fehrmann graduates 305 306 Pamela B Feldelson BA Communication Arts & Sciences Farzad Felzbakhsh DDS Dentistry Paul V Fejtek BS Business Administration Lisa F Feldman BASCAS Anahlt Fenerdjlan BS Business Administration Cindy Feng BS Accounting Howard T Ferguson Jr BA Planning & Development Esther R Fernandez BA French Isabel Fernandez BA Communication Arts & Sciences Marc J Fertig BS Planning & Development Lana G Fields BS/BS Business Administration/MOR Melinda G Fields BA Political Science Anastasia M Figueroa BS General Studies Ulysses O Figueroa BS Gerontology Kiersten R Finch BS Business Administration Thomas J Finn BS Business Administration Luca Finocchiaro BS Planning & Development Victoria M Flschbeck BA Psychology Pamela L Fischer MPT Physical Therapy Jennifer L Fish BS Education Christine M Fisher MSE Education Scott A Fisher BS Business Administration Jennifer L Fitzgerald BS Biology Meaghan A Fitzgerald BA Anthropology Sean Fitzpatrick BS Public Administration John P Fitzsimmons BA Political Science Mark W Flannery BS Business Administration Linda M Fleming BS Accounting Joseph V Fletcher Jr BS Exercise Science Nicole D Flier BA Political Science Luke Floor BS Business Administration Pamela L Flora BA Psychology Christine L Flores . BA Psychology Christy M Flores BS Exercise Science Michael J Floras BS Business Administration Melinda C Fogel BA Anthropology Andrew W Fok MS Electrical Engineering Darlene T Fong BS Finance Edwin JungHoa Fong BS/BS Business Administration/Finance Shelly J Fong BS Business Administration Michael V Fonte BM Music Hon L Foo BS Business Administration graduates Feidelson - Foo Daniel S Ford BA, BA Political Science International Relations Dina E Fordham BA Cinema Television Judith K Foss BS Aerospace Engineering David M Foster BA Economics Christian D Fox BA/RA History Political Science Matthew S Foy BS Business Admimstrat1on Renee Franco BS Business Administration Christina M Frasso BS Dental Hygiene Kevin J Fratls BS Biology Virginia B Freljo BA/BA Health Service Adm Spanish Kimberly A Friederich BA Public Administration Suzan V Fruchtman BA Cinema Television James W Frusetta BA/BA History International Relations Matthew B Fry BA Anthropology Shauna Fry BA/BA Political Science ESS Hsieh• YU Fuh MS Civil Engineering Gary Y Fujita BS Accounting Kristine L Fujita BS Accounting Scott T Fujita BA Communication Arts & Sciences Christopher M Fujiyama BS Biology Karen D Fullenwider BS Accounting Paul B Fuller BA Public Administration Edith W Fung BS Computer Science Khal-Mum Fung BS Electrical Engineering Sharon Y Fung BS Business Administration Victor L Fusano BS Business Administration Sharon D Gabriel BS Dental Hygiene Nicholas N Gadler DDS Dentistry Mltesh D Gala BA Psychology Anahlt Galajlan BS Accounting Alejandra C Galindo DDS Dentistry Judea D Galing MSW Social Work Gwen Gallagher BA International Relations Simona Gamarnik BS Computer Science Jason Gan BS Business Administrat,on Spencer Garbett BA Drama Nayell Garci-Crespo BA/BA English1 Philosophy Cynthia Garcia BS Dental Hygiene Karla M Garcia MSW Social Work Lety Garcia BS Dental Hygiene Shalawn L Garcia BA Economics Watter O Garcia MA Communication Management Ford - Garcia graduates 307 Darren A Gardner BS Finance Donna M Garland BS Dental Hygiene Kellee A Garner BA Sociology Gary S Garofalo BS Business Administration Melisse C Garrett BA Cinemaffelevision Joseph P Garrow MBA ManagemenVEntrepreneurs Scott A Gartner BA CinemafT elevision David L Gassman BS Real Estate/Finance Leven! N Gelgln BS Civil Engineering John C Genova Jr BS Business Administration WIiiiam P Georgenton Jr BS Business Administration Kamara J Georgl BS Business Administration Michael A Gerdes BS SMEE Carmela C Germann BS Dental Hygiene Stephanie A Germeraad BA/BA Public Relations/Communications Arts & Sciences 308 Julian Gershfeld DDS Dentistry Shelley Geske BS Computer Science WIii S Geyer BA Political Science Muna I Ghannam BS Mechanical Engineering Michael R Gibson BA/BA History/Political Science Troy A Gibson BS Accounting Debra S Giese BA English Daniel S Gievers BS Business Administration Alyssa M GIibert AB/AB Art History/French Stacey A GIibert BA Sociology Mark C GIies BA Architecture Sandeep K GIii BS Electrical Engineering Julie A GIiiespie BS Education BIii E Ginzburg DDS Dentistry Amy M Giries BA English Melanie C Girton BA Political Science Michelle S Giurlani BA Psychology Jason L Glaser BM Jazz Studies Carl E Glick BA/BA International Relations/Economics Marc D God! BS Real Estate/Finance Fayvette N Goings BS Marketing Pete Gold BA Communication Arts & Sciences Robert Golden BA Public Administration & Planning Jodie A Goldman BFA Theatre Phillip B Goldner BS Marketing Nazanin Golshan BS Business Administration graduates Mitzi L Goldstein DDS Dentistry Gardner - Goldstein John J Golob BA American Literature Richard J Gomes BA Spanish Benito Gomez BA Public Administration Rod E Gomez BS Business Administration Thomas C Gong MBA Business Administration Dina S Gonzales BS Business Administration Brent R Goode BA Psychology Patricia L Goode MBA/MS Business Administration/lSE Hunter G Goodman AB/AB History/Political Science Germaine Goodrich MFA Motion Picture Producing Amy C Goodwin AB History Brian Gordon BS Business Administration Mehmet O Gorduysus DDS Dentistry Vlpul P Gore MS Computer Engineering Gary S Goren BS Business Administration Jeannie D Goshgarlan BFA/BA Fine Arts/Art History Charlotte J Granger BS Education Stephen D Grant BA English Steven P Grant BA International Relations Amberly C Green BA Political Science Cheryl M Green BA International Relations Denise F Greene BSN Nursing Kenneth D Greene BS Entrepreneurs Lori M Greene BS Accounting Todd A Greenfield BS Accounting Robert C Greenhood BA Architecture Melvin A Greenspan DDS Endodontics Robert C Greer BS Computer Science Cindy P Greeratlyuth BS Business Administration LaShonda D Griffin BA Communication Arts & Sciences James P Griffis BS Business Administration Jeffrey S Griffith BA Communication Arts & Sciences Armen Grlgorlan BS Exercise Science Jennifer L Grimsley BA Psychology Andre L Grove BS Exercise Science Loren S Grover BA Geography Andre E Guanco BS Mechanical Engineering Megan C Guder BA American Literature Carolyn A Guffey BSN Nursing Pamela S Guiles BA Communication Arts & Sciences Amy M Gulak BS General Studies Jennifer B Guld. en BA Pofitical Science Golob - Gulden graduates 309 310 Adi Gunadi BS IBEAR Akil Gunawan BS Business Administration Chris Guo BS Business Administration Joe A Gutierrez BS Exercise Science Jose L Gutierrez BS Marketing David A Guyer BS Aerospace Engineering Peter M Guyer MBA IBEAR Todd M Guyette BS Biological Sciences Abel Guzman BS lndustnal & Systems Engineering Andrew W Hadeed BS Mechanical Engineering Sandra G Hahn BS Accounting Amy G Hall BA Architecture Colleen M Hall BA History Leanne Hall BS Accounting Tiara M Hallman BS Bu siness Administration Eddy L Hallmark BS BA Business Administration Spanish Richard W Halloran BS Business Administration Christina M Ham BA Creative Writing Bruce M Hamamoto BS Civil Engineering Christy Y Hamamura BS Business Administration Yoshlhide Hamazakl BA Economics John A Hamel BS Entrepreneurs Agnes M Hammond BS Finance Gwyn A Hampton BS Business Administration Maria S Han BA EAAS Susan H Han BS Accounting Woncheol Han MS Computer Engineering Lona Hanasab BS Electrical Engineering Julie S Handler BA English John F Hanes BA Music Recording Erin L Haney BS Business Administration Dennis E Hanna DDS Endodontic:; Robert E Hansen ODS Dentistry Wilhelm Hanisch-Linhart MBAIBEAR Christopher M Harahan BS BS Public Adm1nistrat1on Urban Planning Robin J Hardie BA Print Journalism ldawaty Harlanto BS Entrepreneurs Monita Harlanto BS Business Administration Hayssam S Hariri BS Electrical Engineering James H Harmon BA Political Science Oshin Harootoonian MS Civil Engineering graduates Eddie Harouni DDS Dentistry Gunadi - Harouni )Jfi v)),liff j_:1ETULA DVORAK & ROBIN RAUZI .& PETULA DVORAK, a senior majoring in print journalism and international relations and fall editor-in-chief of the Daily Trojan. Photo /Jy Thomas Kirages F or Robin Rauzi, a filmic writing major, being editor-in-chief of the USC newspaper has been a lesson in perseverance and diploma cy. She started at the Daily Trojan as a movie re viewer and advanced through the ranks of the Life/ Arts section. She has been a resident advisor for two years and a member of Mortar Board while maintaining 3.78 GPA. Robin ran against Petula in the spring of 1991 for the fall editor-in-chief position but was defeated. "The biggest lesson I learned was losing that elec tion. The second lesson I learned was that I could stand up and run again. I didn't give up because I could not see myself not working at the OT," she said. As the spring editor-in-chief, she wants to create a new look for the newspaper in order to make it more interesting for the reader.. "Every editor wants to leave his/her mark on the paper. Fortunately, this is what my mark will be," Robin said. B eing the editor-in-chief of a daily college· newspaper takes a lot out of a person. There are constant deadlines and other daily di lemmas with reporters, sources and readers. For Petula Dvorak, a senior international relations and print journalism major, it was "the best education I've had in three years." She started working at the Daily Trojan her fresh man year to compliment her journalism major. Be coming the editor-in-chief just seemed like the next step. Aside from the Daily Trojan she has had several jobs at small local papers and volunteered through the Joint Educational Project to teach at Manual Arts High School and Martin Luther King Jr. Ele mentary School. Currently she is a paid intern re porter for the Los Angeles Times. "I learned a lot at USC because of its really di verse environment. Being in a community where you can find so much, like the arts, the ocean and the violence, has been a valuable experience." Article by Tia Verches Layout by Robert Mahikoa Article by Tia Verches .& ROBIN RAUZI, a senior majoring in filmic writing and spring editor-in-chief of Layout by Robert Mahikoa the Daily Trojan. Photo /Jy Th omas Kirages Petula Dvorak/Robin Rauzi graduates 311 Deirdre R Harris BS Education Fred L Harris Jr BS Business Administration Marilyn J Harris OMA Cello Performance Todd M Harris BA Film Production Kendrew Hartanto BS Business Administration Darrell W Hartman BS Civil Engineering Mojgan Hasheml DDS Dentistry Sharlna Hashim BS Business Administration Edward S Haspel BS Business Administration Craig A Hassler BS Accounting Alina Hatem BS Education Kevin H Hatfield BS Business Administration Rebecca E Hatfield BS Business Administration Heather N Hathaway BA Economics Renee A Haupt BS Business Administration Sarah H Hauser BA English WIiiiam J Hayburn BS Finance Adam T Haynes BA Communication Arts & Sciences Danielle L Hazen BS Finance Henry B Head BS Civil Engineering Austin N Heberger Jr BA International Relations David N Hedger BS Business Administration Sandra J Heeres BS Business Administration Brian P Heller BS Aerospace Engineering Mark T Heiner BA Cinema Heidi A Held BS Business Administration Krystal D Held BS Business Administration Scott W Hellar BA Economics Amanda K Hench BA Communication Arts & Sciences Alex F Henderson BA Political Science Julie C Henderson BA Communication Arts & Sciences Melissa L Heng BA/BA Journalism/International Relations Lisa M Henry BA/BA Psychology/Sociology Wllllam R Henry BA/BA Political Science/Communication Arts & Sciences 312 Christine D Herman BS Dental Hygiene Jordana L Herman BA Communication Arts & Sciences Elmer D M Hermano BS Civil Engineering Edwin Hernandez BS Business Administration Justin J Hernandez BS Business Administration Libby Y Hernandez BS Education/General Studies Rick A Hernandez BS Finance Leticia I: Herrera BA Communication Arts & Sciences graduates Harris - Herrera Theodorus A Herutomo MBA IBEAR Jennifer L Herzog BS Education Anna C Hesler BA Psychology Helen L Heu BA Communication Arts & Sciences SIivia P Heubach PhD Mathematics Monique M Heynlnck MS Electrical Engineering Laney J Hicks BA International Relations Michael J Higgins BS Business Administration Leslie D Highgate BS Dental Hygiene Rvan J Higuchi BS Computer Science Leslie E HIier BA Theatre Melina C HIii BFA Fine Arts Graydon W Hlnsche BA Creative Writing Sharlene T Hlrabayashl PharmD Pharmacy Jodi T Hirata BS Exercise Science Stephen M Hlroshlge DDS Dentistry Nicole M Hise BS Psychology. Laura M Hittle BS Management Magnus Hjelmtvedt BS Business Administration Cheng-Yu Ho MBS Architecture Ching-Lan Ho MS Computer Science Hsiao-Hui Ho MS Computer Science Llnfo Ho BS Finance Suzanne Ho BA History H Lan Hoang BS Accounting Damon L Hobdy BS Public Administration Kelly L Hodge BA General Studies Cathleen D Hoey BA Psychology Amy S Hoffmann . . . BAIBA Print Journalism/Creat,ve Wntlng/literature Christa M Hohmann BA/BA Broadcast Journalism/Political Science Suzette M Hokama BS Civil Engineering Paul J Holden BA Geography Christy N Holladay BA ENLL Anita M Holllhan BA Spanish Max M Holloway Jr BS Business Administration Joy A Hollowell . . . AB/AB Broadcast Journalism/Pollt1cal Science Mark S Holmes BA Architecture Holly M Holl BA History Toby T Holt BS Electrical Engineering Steven J Holtz BA/BA International Relations/Economics Kenneth W Hom BS Business Administration JIii F Honeyman BS Business Administration Herutomo - Honeyman graduates 313 314 Ae-Kyong Hong BM Music Carol J Hong BA English Geraldine Y Hong DDS Dentistry Wenllang Honng MS Electrical Engineering Todd A Hood MBA International Finance Mary M Hoogaslan AB English Christian J Hook BS Accounting Usana Hoonnlrun MPA Public Administration Timothy J Hoopes DDS Dentistry Pierre-Alain Hopf BS Recording Arts Sean W Hopkins BA Philosophy Sophie C Hopkins BA Creative Writing Kristen E M Horgan BA Drama Shirley C Hou Major Unknown Kimberly S Hovland BS Business Administration Byron L Howard BS Accounting Kay Howell BA Print Journalism Samuel T Hozman BS Computer Science An-Yu A Hsia MS Electrical Engineering Chuan-YI Hsieh PhD Electrical Engineering Cathy C Hsu MS Accounting Cherng-Shung Hsu PhD Electrical Engineering Eugenie Y Hsu BS Business Administration Jack Y Hsu BA Architecture Tseng-Yang Hsu PhD Electrical Engineering Hong-Wei Hu MS MFE Kalsheng Hu MS Chemical Engineering Shu-Yuan Hu MS Electrical Engineering Alan F Huang BS Business Administration Chien-Lin Huang MS Electrical Engineering Chun-Che Huang MS Industrial & Systems Engineering James Huang DDS Dentistry Lily H Huang BS Business Administration May Huang BS Business Administration Shupel Huang MS Computer Engineering Shuya Huang BA Economics Winnie Huang BA International Relations Yu-Jen Huang BS Business Administration Llng-Huel Huang-Lee PhD Biochemistry Anita I Huber BS/AB Biology/Psychology Richard B Hudson BS Public Administration Jennifer M Huebner BA Communication Arts & Sciences graduates Hong - Huebner Anthony D Huerta Ill BS Business Administration Monica Huffman BM Vocal Arts Kathleen Hughey BS Civil Engineering Christopher I Hui BS Business Administration Stacy A Hullett MS Accounting Chlh-Yung Hung MS Computer Science Hamilton S Hung BS Business Administration Lynne Hung BS Biological Sciences Marvin M Hung BS Accounting Po-Chun Hung MS Electrical Engineering Syau-chlng Hung MS Accounting Paul D Hunt BS Biomedical Engineering Soon Y Hur BSN Nursing Amin S Hussain BS Business Administration Radwan M Husseini MS Electrical Engineering Nancy L Hussey BS General Studies Patricia M Hutchins BS Accounting Robert Hwang BS Business Administration Ruth S Hwang BS Accounting Noelle K Hyde BS Marketing Angelique M Hylstofte BA Psychology Derek D Hyun DDS Dentistry David M lchlmura DDS Dentistry Julia I le BS Business Administration Dan P lftlger BA Economics Kelta Ikeda BS Aerospace Engineering Susan M lkuhara BS Dental Hygiene Lindsey A Ikuta BS Business Administration Shirley S Ille BS Business Management Daniel S Imber BA P~itical Scienr.e Arleen M Imoto BS Planning & Development Wlraloka lnderadjajanata BS Business Administration Jacqueline E Ing BA Psychology Jenntter A Inge BA Political Science Steve Inouye BS Business Administration Yakov lofel BS Biology Mohammad Z Iqbal PhD Public Administration lrawan MBAIBEAR Sevan lrmak BS Accounting Naylrl A lsahaklan BA Cinemaff elevision Dorl H lshlara BS Business Administration Dicky lsorrosaputro Degree Unknown Huerta -lsorrosaputro graduates 315 TODD GUYETTE F riends describe Todd Guyette, a biology ma jor with a honors emphasis in neurobiology, as quiet, reserved and brilliant. He is a member of several honor societies such as Golden Key and Phi Beta Kappa, is the secretary of the pre-med honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and chairman of the Events Committee. He has maintained a 4.0 grade point average in science and a 3. 99 GP A overall. He does not brag about these achievements and only acknowledges that they are true. Someone who is able to maintain a GP A that high might be called a bookworm or worse, but Todd dispels that image. "I keep socially active. I have a lot of friends in the fraternities; the honor societies keep me busy. Also, Los Angeles has a plethora of clubs and museums. Anything you have an inkling to do can be done here, but you can get burned-out on L.A." Other hobbies in clude working-out at the Lyon Center, playing sports and reading science fiction. "I'm trying to read other types of books though." 0 1 plan on going to med school. It's a long haul and I don't want to prolong it." Looking at all of Todd's achievements, it is also astonishing to learn that he is graduating after only three years instead of four . Why did he decide to finish in three years? "I'm just looking ahead. I plan on going to med school. It's a long haul and I don't want to prolong it." He describes his three years here as, "A great 316 graduates Todd Guyette experience, but it was a little expensive at first. " Todd claims his love of biology and working with people helped him decide to go to medical j school. He plans to go into surgery. Many wonder how he is able to do it all so well. He shrugs, smiles, and says "I do everything to my satisfaction. I worry about my own standards." Article by Tia Verches Layout by Robert Mahikoa .& TODD GUYETTE, a senior biology major, takes a break d11ri11g a /011g st11rli1 session. Photo by Tha111as Kirage~ Kevin P ludlcello BA Business Administration Jennifer lvask BS Public Administration Brian R lzuhara BS Physics Jerilyn Jacobs BNBA Journalism/American Literature Andrea P Jacobsen BS Accounting Brian N Jacobson BS Business Administration Jeffrey R Jacobsteln BS Business Administration Junina Jahja MBA IBEAR Kevin M Jaksch BA Communication Arts & Sciences Lani K James BA Creative Writing Ana Jan BA Architecture Peter P Jan BS Business Administration Sarah V Jaque-Fortunato PhD Exercise Science Jamie C Jasper BA International Relations Harpreet S Jaswal DDS Dentistry Sharad K Jatla BS Business Administration Ming-Dar Jaw MS Computer Science Tricia - A Jeane BS Exercise Science Joanne A Jeffery BS Chemistry Tony K H Jen BA Architecture Karen L Jennings BS Broadcast Journalism Suzanne L Jennings BS Broadcast Journalism Amy M Jennison BA Sociology Joanne Y Jeong BSN Nursing Jundo Jeong MS Electrical Engineering Heather A Jerrehlan BS Business Administration Michael P Jervis Jr BS Civil Engineering Nick J Jlmas BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Sonya D Jlmmons MSW Social Work Kimberly Jin BS Dental Hygiene Chanjaroon Jlwattanakui BS Business Administration Christina M Joe BS Civil Engineering Beverly S Johnson BS Business Administration Carrie L Johnson BS Education Darcie M Johnson BS Occupational Therapy Erik K Johnson BA/BA Economics/International Relations Jennifer M Johnson BS Public Relations Julie M Johnson BA/BA International Relations/East Asian Area Studies Kenjl L Johnson BA Political Science Kristin M Johnson BS Dental Hygiene Lisa M Johnson BS Business Administration Michelle T Johnson BA Education Iudicello - Johnson, M graduates 317 318 Netha N Johnson BS A8rospace Engineering Ron P Johnson BS Aerospace Engineering Shasle L Johnson BA Communication Arts & Sciences David E Johnston BS Business Administration WIiiiam B Johnston BA Political Science Linda J Johnstone BS Exercise Science Leonard J Jomsky BA English Kenneth D Jones BS Finance Timothy S Jones BS Finance Marla d L A Juarbe BA Psychology Cynthia Juarez BS Occupational Therapy Ruben J Juarez BA Architecture Anna M Jung .BS Exercise Science Daryl W Jung BS Electrical Enginooring John J Jung BS Computer Science J Michelle Justice BS Business Administration Mardy Juwono BS Business Administration Kelly N Kades BA International Relations Brian D Kahn BA Political Science George H Kahwajl BA Political Science Noelle A Kahwajl BA/BA Creative Writing/English Amy M Kall MBA Business Administration Colin P Kaiser BA Political Science Heidi J Kaiser BS Dental Hygiene Reiko Kajima BA Communication Arts & Sciences Michael R Kalan BA Broadcast Journalism Amin K Kamadoll BA Economics Laurel S Kampsen BS Business Administration Scott R Kamrath BS Finance Marl Kanda BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Robert B Kandel! BS BMEE Thomas P Kane BA Communication Arts & Sciences Chia Kang BA/BA Sociology/Psychology Joon Kang BS Business Administration Paan Y Kang BA Linguistics Seongyou Kang MS Computer Engineering Steve H Kang BS Aerospace Engineering Debbie Y Kao BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Sharon Kao BS Business Administration Shun-Lu Kao BS Business Administration Hemani K M Kapadia DDS Dentistry H Seth Kaplan BS Business Administration graduates Johnson, N - Kaplan Paula L Karaslck BS Business Administration Malulee Karnsrlthong BS Business Administration Lina Kartlka BS Entrepreneurs Keith W Karuntzos BS Aerospace Engineering Glen K Kashlwabara BA/BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Political Science Caroline A Kasparek-Romeo BS Dental Hygiene Adanech D Kassa BS Accounting Dlkran V Kassabian BA Architecture Nadine R Kassem BS Business Administration Krystal N Kau BA Architecture Harriet R Kaufman MS Information Systems/Human Resources Laura M Kawahara BA Eoonomics Mini Kawljaya BS Business Administration Justin A Kazak BS Building Science Margarita Kazarosyan BS Psychobiology Edward Keasbey BA Anthropology Ben E Keellne BA Cinema/Television Production Lawrence A Keller MS Aerospace Engineering Diane Kelly BA Film Production Shawn W Kelly BA Political Science Karl L Kelterer BS Occupational Therapy Michael J Kenney BA/BA Political Science/History John S Kent !)S Marketing WIiiiam D Kent BS Accounting Darlth Keo BA Print Journalism Joseph J Kean Ill BA Cinema/Television Todd M Kern BA.IBA Humanities/Theatre Bernard C Kersting BA International Relations Vahram Keshishian MS Structural Engineering Donna-Marie Kessee BA Psychology Mlchael Khalil BS Biology Fellx N Khater MS Electrical Engineering Brian Khoddam BS Accounting Anthony Khoo MBA Business Administration Ehteram Khorrami DDS Dentistry Nazly Khorsandl DDS Dentistry Shadl Khoshbln DDS Dentistry Mina Klankhooy BS Dental Hygiene Kelli E Klelb BA Communication Arts & Sciences Carol A Kikuma BS Accounting Dennis P Kiley BS Business Administration Timothy J Kiley BS Chemistry Karasick - Kiley graduates 319 Agnes K Kim BM Music Arlene K Kim BS Business Administration Chong W Kim BA Psychology Christine S Kim BA Print Journalism Debbie Kim BS General Studies Deborah Kim BA Psychology Edward S Kim BS Economics Jared W Kim BS Civil Engineering Jeffrey J Kim DDS Dentistry Juliet Y Kim BS Business Administration Kun S Kim BS Electrical Engineering Lori Y Kim PhD Education Policy & Finance Meeae Kim DDS Dentistry Paul B Kim BA Political Science Peter K Kim MS Manufacturing Engineering Soo-Hong P Kim MS Electrical Engineering Sunyup Kim BS Accounting Taeln Kim DDS Dentistry Walter C Kim BS Business Administration Kristopher Kimmel BA/BA Economics/Political Science Alex M Kimmell BM Jazz Studies Mike S Klmollatls BS Electrical Engineering Jodi L Kimura BA Psychology Caroline R King BA/BA Communications Arts & Sciences/Political Science 320 Shirlene M Klnjo BS Public Administration Thomas J Klrages BS Biological Sciences Allana D Kirk BS Business Administration James R Kirner BA Communication Arts & Sciences G Brett Kitcher BS Business Administration Richard A Kleldosty BS Business Administration Adam C Klelger BS/BA Business Administration/Chinese Rodney H Klelger BA Psychology Marti Klein BS Gerontology Mark A Klepzlg BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Russell M Kiosk BA Political Science Norman F Kloth BA Psychology Jason D Knowles BA/BS History/Education Karen E Knuth BS Business Administration Connie Ko BS Business Administration Richard H Koff BS Marketing David H Kohl BS Public Administration Bakshi V Kohli MS Electrical Engineering graduates Kim -Kohli Thomas K Kolso BS Accounting Suratun Kongton MPA Public Administration Susan D Koot BA/BA English/Economics Thomas R Kopff BA Polttical Science Chai J Kosavlsutte BS Electrical Engineering Patrick H Kotanl BS Accounting Nancy J Kotowski PhD Education Policy Kami! K Kozlowski BS Real Estate/Finance Alon I Kraft BA Arch~ecture Chuck Kramer BA Psychology Jodi C Kraus BA/BA Soclology/lnternatlonal Relations Timothy A Krubsack BA Cinemarr elevision Susan M Krylow DDS Dentistry Ting-LI Kuan MS Education Edward K Kubeck BA Architecture Rohlt Kumar MS Computer Engineering Sheri I Kuo MS Electrical Engineering Emma M Kurdlan BS Business Administration Laura R Kusek BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Michael D Kushner BA Cienma/Television Keith J Kuzas BA International Relations Myoung-Hoon Kwak DDS Dentistry Stan S Kwak BS Business Administration Gary W Kwan BS FBE Kenneth Kwan MS Computer Engineering Wing-Ming S Kwan BS Biomedical Engineering Jae W Kwon BS Business Administration Mln-Woong Kwon BS Business Administration Wendy W Kwong BS Accounting Chris T La BS Electrical Engineering Todd A LaBelle MBT Accounting/Taxation Mark A Ladeslch MBT Accounting/Taxation Kathleen P Lago MBA Finance/Marketing Elaine Lahey BA Pofitical Science Chung-hsl Lal MS Computer Science Donald Lal MBA !BEAR Lorita S Lal BS Accounting Sylvia Y Lal BA English Michele K Laity BA English Anna W Lam BS Acoounting Blnh Lam BS Business Management Peter S Lam DDS Dentistry Koiso-Lam graduates 321 322 Ching-Yu Lan MS Computer Science Yuh-ling Lan MS Computer Science Jennifer L Lancona BA American Literature Virginia Landa BA Communication Arts & Sciences Christopher P Landry BS Aerospace Engineering Rebecca Lane BA Theatre Dena K Lang BS Business Administration Cindy K Laning MBA Business Administration Leopoldo P Lara MPA Public Administration Ann Marie Larson BS Education Heidi L Larson BS Mechanical Engineering Lisa M Larson MSW Social Work Leonard Lasalandra BA English Dara E Lasky BA Communication Arts & Sciences Betty M Lau BS Business Administration Chung-Pun D Lau MS Electrical Engineering Janice H Lau BS Business Administration Wal-Kong Lau MS Civil Engineering Natalie C Lauderdale BS Business Administration Ron B Laughton BM Music Composition Jason M Lauln MA Political Science Catherine M Laurance BA Political Science Troy A Lauritzen BS Exercise Science Darren R Lavelle BS Business Adm1rnslrat1on Mallory J Lavin BA Theatre Timothy J Lavin BS Public Administration Dawn Lazorlsak BA BA Public Relations Communications Jacquelin M Le BS Biology Phuong K Le BS Business/Marketing Jamie D Leach BA International Relations Anna Lee BS Business Administration Betsy T Lee BS Accounting Byungno Lee MS Electrical Engineering Calvin M Lee BS Biology David S Lee BS Business Administration Dong-Yob Lee MBA IBEAR Gerald J Lee BS Blologlcal Sciences Hannah S Lee BS Business Administration Harry C Lee BS Accounting Isaac Lee BS Business Administration Jackie K H Lee BS Finance Jacquelyn H Lee BS Business Administration graduates Lan -Lee, J JUN FALKENSTEIN un Falkenstein, a senior majoring in cine ma/ television is "mostly a filmmaker. I've been trying to bring more attention to the chool for animation, more attention to this depart ent in particular. I think I've just recently been ucceeding. '' She has been working on an animated 480 film, 'The Wolf, the Demon, and the Stone." The film as a fairy tale-like theme involving a group of olves that find themselves in the middle of a con ict between a goddess of spring and a demon of inter. The film, which is a group project, is the irst production of its kind in eight years at the' chool and, Falkenstein said, the first to be com letely done with Disney style animation. Although she has done two other cartoons at SC, she says that this has been her most difficult, nd most rewarding, production. "This is the first ·me than I have done (a cartoon) with more people han just me," said Falkenstein. "It's different and wanted to break out of the mold of live action." 0 1 have been lucky, I think, that I've gotten the chance to make my own films, to make my own car toons." She said that she has appreciated the freedom that the Cinema School has given her. "I like the school for the fact that you can, around certain pa rameters, do what you want, make the kind of films that you want to make ... It's really your own program in that respect," said Falkenstein. "I have been lucky, I think, that I've gotten the "I probably wouldn't have done the same things at another school. Even the fact that live ac tion is emphasized here, I'm the kind of person that has to break out of the mold and do something better or different than anyone else," she said . After graduation Falkenstein is hoping to work as an animator in some capacity, perhaps at Warner Bros. "In the short term (I'd like) just to be an animator and develop my skills more, and may be direct a couple of things," she said . Article by Judy Beall Layout by Robert Mahikoa chance to make my own films, to make my own • /UN F ALKENSTEIN, a senior 111ajori11R ill ci11c111altc lc1> isi o11, wit!, 5011/C of her cartoons. 11 c artoon creations. Photo by Tho111as KiraRCS Jun Falkenstein graduates 323 324 John D Lee BA Communication Arts & Sciences June K Lee DDS Dentistry Kwang-Hee Lee MBA Business Administration Kyung-A Lee PhD Educational Administration Leck-Theng Lee MM Music Education Leo Y Lee BS Business Administration Margaret Lee BS Accounting Mitchell K Lee BS Marketing Richard S Lee BS Biology Rita S Lee BS Finance Taggart A Lee BA Political Science Tiffany M Lee DDS Dentistry Tsay-ren Lee MBA IBEAR Victoria Y Lee MBA Business Administration Vivien K Lee BA American Literature Wal-Sum L Lee MS Civil Engineering Wing C Lee PhD Computer Engineering Ying-Sheng Lee MS Mechanical Engineering Yun-Hslen Lee BS Accounting Todd M Lehman BS General Studies Chi-Phang Lei BS Chemistry Ruby Lem MA Music Lynn C Lennertz BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jason H Lennon BA Public Administration · Raquel M Leon BS Business Administration Ann Leonard BA Psychology Janneth C Leones BA International Relations Jo-Anne L Leong BS Elusines5/Finanee Mlchele L Leong BS Electrical Engineering LIiiana Leopardi BA Psychology WIiiiam J Leslle BS Entrepreneurs Judy Leung BS Business Administration Kimberly Levine BA Sociology Frederick Levy BS Business Administration Jonathan R Levy BS Accounting Bradley K Lew BS Business Administration Donna L Lewis DDS Dentistry Jenny Ley MBA Business Administration Kuang-Chi LI MS Electrical Engineering Miranda LI DDS Dentistry Simon M LI MBT Business Taxation graduates David Liao BS Computer Science Lee, J - Liao, D Ylngsha Liao PhD Computer Science S David Lieber BS Business Administration Jeremy I 'Liebowitz BA Drama Kin A Lieng BS Education Wal-Ying Lieu MS Computer Engineering Sylvia G Llgmond BS Chemical Engineering Carolyn M Lim BS Business Administration Jung Ki Lim BS Physics Lay S Lim BS Accounting Nick LT Lim BS/MA Economics Tony Lim BS Business/Finance Linda G Limon BM Music Education Antony T Lin MS Electrical Engineering Benson H LI~ MS Accounting Chi-Cheng Lin MS Mechanical Engineering David Lin BS Business Administration David P Lin DDS Dentistry David T Lin BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Edward C Lin BS Business Administration Esther Lin BS Biology John C Lin BS Electrical Engineering Kai-Ming Lin MS Computer Science Miao-Ying Lin MS Computer Science Perry Y Lin MS Electrical Engineering Po-Han Lin BS Computer Science Richard C Lin MS Electrical Engineering Shu-Chin Lin MM Music Education Ying-Ying S Lin BS Architecture David P Lindbergh BS Biology Laura M Linden BA Political Science Evan G Linder BS Business Administration Gary Lindsay MA Communications James K Lindsay BA International Relations Kirk Y Ling BA Business Administration Yen-Liang Ling MS Materials Science Heather C Lippman BS Education Cindy J Liska BS Business Administration Michelle R Llstenbee BA Communication Arts & Sciences Susan M Litz MSED College Student Personnel Services Annie Y Liu BA International Relations Bernice H Liu BS Business Administration Chlaen Liu BS Business Administration Liao, Y - Liu, C graduates 325 326 Chl•Hao Liu MS Mechanical Engineering James Liu BS Biological Sciences Norman C Liu MS Electrical Engineering Sandy C Liu BS Business Administration Wan•Chlng Liu MS Computer Science Joseph C Livengood BS Biomedical Engineering James R Llovera BS Business Administration Ming•Chlh Lo MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Gregg S Logg BS Business Administration David Loh MS Civil Engineering Cesar Lomeli BS Finance Loretta R Lopez BS Marketing Rumy Lopez BA/BA Economics/Political Science Brian A Lord BS Business Administration Catherine A Lord BS Civil Engineering Denise M Lorente DDS Dentistry Haven A Lorenzini BA Psychology WIiiiam F Lorton Jr BA Cinema Production Kimberly A Loughlin BA/BA Psychology/Theatre Steven C Lou le BA Political Science Michelle•Lee Love BA Communication Arts & Sciences Cristina M Lovett BS Exercise Science Lynn B Lu BS Business Administration Mu•Tzu Lu MS Electrical Engineering Shu•Fang Lu MS Education Tanya K Lucas BS Public Administration & Planning Patti A Lucero BS Business Administration Roksolana Luchkan BA International Relations David P Luedtke BS Aerospace Engineering Michelle E Luglan BA English Hoe Lui BS Business Administration Mary M Lui BS Mathematics Alexander Luna BS Mechanical Engineering Dean Luong DDS Dentistry John A Lupls BA/BA/BA Russian/International Relations/History Kristen K Lusk BS Planning & Development Adam C Lynch BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Tracy E Lynels BS General Studies Doug W Lyons BS Accounting George O Lyons BA Communication Arts & Sciences John A Lyons BA Economics Chu•Yuan Lyu MS Electrical Engineering graduates Liu, C-Lyu L Chi-Fang Ma MS Computer Engineering Jack Ma DDS Dentistry Lucas Ma BA Architecture Michael W Ma BS Finance Qlao Ma BS Electrical Engineering Lisa Machlll BS Aooounting Kathy L MacMIiian BA Cinema Mary A MacRIII BS General Studies Juliana Madison BA Psychology Pamela Madrid BA Cinema/Television Ruth T Maehara BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Fifi Y Maeloa BS Business Administration Thomas S Maeng DDS Dentistry Luella Magno BS Accounting Sheldon W Mah BS Electrical Engineering Robert K Mahlkoa BS/BA Business Administration/History Michelle M Mahour BS Exercise Science Paula F Mallau BS Biology Ashley G Maiolo BS Public Administration Adellta M Major BA Communication Arts & Sciences Sluwatl Makampo MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Ronnie W Makarem BA Political Science Nozlzwe P Makgalemele PhD Urban & Regional Planning Christopher L Malena BS Electrical Engineering Sylvia M Maldonado BS Gerootology Gerald D Malonda BA Eoonomics Shannon A Malone BA Spanish Jonella J Maloney BA English Michelle L Malott BS Dental Hygiene Carol K Man BM/BM Piano Performance/ Accompanying Performance Hldeyukl Manaka BA International Relations Shallnl M Manaktala BS Biomedical Engineering Antonlos Mandravellos BA Economics Kathryn G Manett MS Finance Ryan A Manfred BA Political Science Claudine A Mangano BA Communication Arts & Sciences Krlsh Mani MFA Cinema/Television Production Tallne Mankerlan BS Business Administration David B Manning BS/BA Business Administration/International Relations Rod A Manser BA/BA Economics/International Relations Amira Mansour MBA Marketing Sepand Mansouri BS Exercise Science Ma - Mansouri graduates 327 i,41/l yjj))lef ···· BEVERLY BOYD B everly Boyd, a senior majoring in interna tional relations and minoring in environ mental studies, believes that "it is really important that when people feel things are wrong that they take action and do something about it, like speaking to policy makers so they can make just policies to reflect and institute those views. Everyone, especially students, have to take action rather than complain. You can only complain if you are willing to do something about it." Boyd can talk because although she does her share of complaining, she also gets out and takes action for the ideals that she believes in. Boyd is the founder of SAFE or Student Action For the Environment. She started it her sophomore year because she saw the need for the students that were involved in trying to start the on-campus recycling program to be more active in the community and there was no other outlet for them to work in. "I first came to USC because I received a Presi dential Scholarship, which made it affordable, but I also loved the small class sizes and one-on-one discussions with professors. I was a Thematic Op tion student and had the benefit of teachers that inspired me to work towards my dreams,"she re flects. "Since then, it has expanded to include talks and work with groups such as Green Peace and the Sierra Club, tree planting, beach clean ups, stu dent education, and volunteer work for communi ty clean ups. We want action. They are additional ly working on such projects as the Freshman Forestry Project, planting one new tree for every incoming freshman in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences and the Row planting with Sigma Pi fraternity in March. "We have already planted one hundred and thirty trees in the community this year and we plan to do an all day planting in the spring up near Arrowhead of one thousand trees." Boyd has also spent a semester in Washington working for Senator Lauton Berg of New Jersey as 328 graduates Beverly Boyd a legislative assistant. She helped write a bill with the National Recycling Coalition to be added to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. As for future plans, "I would like to work on federal envi ronmental policy or for the Sierra Club, some- I where I could do the most good." Is it any wonder why her favorite place is Yosemite Valley "for it's breathtaking beauty. It is a natural wonder and should be preserved." Article by Susan Giesler Layout by Robert Mahikoa A A "SAFE" place to be, Beverly Boyd, a senior majoring in international relations and minoring in environmental studies, stands up for SAFE. Photo by Thomas Kirages Julia G Mar BS Planning & Development Glenda M Marcale BS Electrical Engineering Paul P Marcello BS Aerospace Engineering Christopher B Marchack DDS Dentistry Robert Mardirosian BS Civil Engineering David M Mares BA Economics Noah P Margo MPW Professional Writing Remy J Margono BS Business Administration Lida I Marl BS Business Administration Richard R Marin BA/BS Spanish/Business Administration Merrick J Marino BA Broadcast Journalism Kelli L Markey BS Elementary Education Christina M Markin BA Communication Arts & Sciences Alexander Marks BS Business Administration Jean-Paul Y Marnonl BASCAS A Christine Marquez BA Psychology Sara D Mars BA/BS Political Science/Business Administration Brian G Marshall BS Electrical Engineering Kelly R Marshall BS Exercise Science Lusmlatl Marsudldjaja BS Chemistry Authur D Martin MS Systems Management Francine D Martin BS Pubfic Administration Gregory J M3rtln MBAIBEAR Maureen E Martin BA International Relations Alvaro Martinez BS Electrical Engineering Eduardo F Martinez BS/BS Environmental Engineering/Civil Engineering Ricardo M Martins MBAIBEAR Stanley T Masamltsu BS Business Administration Chad E Mashlta BS Accounting Kaye M Mason BA Drama Dessy S Masri BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Sarah E Massengill BA Psychology Hiroko Masuda BA Journalism Abraham Mathew BS Business Administration Erin D Mathews BA/BA American Literature/International Relations Farlborz Malian DDS Dentistry Masaru A Matsuda BS International Finance Cynthia S Matsumoto MPA Public Administration Susan S Matsumoto BS Dental Hygiene Laura L Matsunaga DDS Dentistry Masuml Matsunaga BS Business Administration Reiko Matsuo BA Cinema/Television Production Mar-Matsuo graduates 329 330 Elizabeth H Matthews BA Political Science Kristina M Matthews BA Communication Arts & Sciences Barry S Mau BS Civil Engineering Jeffery Y Maung BS Business Administration Re'em R Mayer BS Business Administration Lisa M Maywood BA Communication Arts & Sciences William R McAdam BS Finance Gina C McAfee BS Planning & Development Brigitte E McBride BS Business Administration Mark R Mccardle BS Business Administration Jennifer L McCaron BS Public Administration Rachel Mccloskey BA Philosophy: Ethics Steve E McCluskey BS Business Administration Christopher G McComb BS Business Administration Andrew D McConnell BS Business Administration Ella L McCormick BIi English Michele J McCormick BA Political Science Colleen R McCulley BS Dental Hygiene Chip McCulloch BS Accounting Patrick L McDaniel BS Business Administration Lisa A McDannel BA International Relations Heather A McDonald BA Communication Arts & Sciences Brian McDonough BA/BA Print Journalism/English Christopher A McElduff BS Aerospace Engineering Donald D McElfresh BA Linguistics Curtis McElhlnney BS Business Administration Jennifer E McElroy BS Business Administration Karin M McGeagh BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jerry G McGee BS Business Administration Angela M McGlffln BS Business Administration James F McGlnley BA International Relations Kellie L McGrath BS Business Administration Lise D McGrew BA Political Science John J Mcllvery BS Business Administration Thomas I McKnew BS Public Administration & Planning Colin J S Mclaren AB/AB Political Science/International Relations Kevin J McMillen AB International Relations Heather D McNelll BA Political Science John J McNutt BA History Patrick M Meany BS Business Administration Martin D Meeker BA History Carol D Meler BA/BA Creative Writing/literature graduates Matthews - Meier Leonor Mejia BS Occupational Therapy Simon A Melhem MBA Finance Steve C Mellin BS Business Administration Emily M Melton BS Biology Janice A Mendoza BS Business Administration Shehzad T Merchant MS Computer Engineering William M Merone BS/BA Aerospace Engineering Pol1 t1cal Science Thoa K Merrigan BSIBS Chemistry 'Biological Sciences Angelina Merrill BA Orama Ronald L Mertzel BS Business Administration Alaine F Messina BA/BA Creative Writing Print Journalism Peter Meyers BS Business Admirnstrat1 on Dan Michaels DDS Dentistry Jonathan A Michaels BS Business Administration Carlos A Michelon BS Civil Engineering Kathleen A Middleton BS Dental Hygiene Franco Miele DDS Dentistry Kostadinos Mihalopoulos BSIBS Electrical Engineering Computer Science Stephanie D Mlhan BFA Theatre Albert A Mikhail BS Electrical Engineering Craig A Miller BS Geology David L Miller MBA Finance Jeffrey A Miller BS Business Admirnstrat1 on Kimberly A Miller BA Communication Arts & Sciences Margaret R Miller MBA Business Administration Paul V Miller BN BA History/International Relations Shawn M Miller BA International Relations Tamara S Miller BA International Relations Tina L Miller BS Business Administration Veronica A Miller BA Psychology Haru A Mills MS Mechanical Engineeri ng Kay V Mills MS Industrial Hygiene Nelson M Mills BA International Relations Tim S Min BS Accounting Adam S Minow BS Accounting Barbara B Mishkan BA Political Science Sanya Mitaim MS Electrical Engineering Mark D Mitchell BS Education Randall P Mitchum BA Political Science Sandra L Mitchum BA/BA Public Relations Political Science Saswata K Mitra MBS Building Science Sharon Miyamoto DOS Dentistry Mejia - Miyamoto graduates 331 332 Randy T Miyashiro BS Accounting Myles M Mlzokaml BS Electrical Engineering Reid Y Mlzuguchl BS MOR Shirley Y Mlzushlma BS Exercise Science Jae K Mo BS Business Administration Kamran D Moghadam DDS Dentistry Nadeem Moghal MS Electrical Engineering Eric Mok BS Accounting Gadlhele M Moloto MSW Social Work Lydia M Monclvalz BS Business Administration Rene M Monday BA Communication Arts & Sciences Michael R Monls BA Architecture Steve P Monjaras BS Business Administration Sergio D S Monteiro BASCAS Janine Montenegro BA Psychology Angle Montesinos BS Accounting Shannon L Montgomery BA International Relations Monica M Montoya MBA Human Resources Derek R Moody BS Computer Science Hong B Moon MS & Certificate Orthodontics Berit J Moore BA English Kellie Ann Moore BA/BA International Relations/Communications Linda Moore BS Business Administration Melanie Moossalan BA Architecture Prida Mootdarpongsal BS Business Administration Kevin C Moran BA Architecture Robert J Moran BA Journalism Renata R Mordkovlch BS Gerontology Cinnamon K Morgan BFA Filrnic Writing Elizabeth G Morgan BS Occupational Therapy Emiko Morimoto BS Business Administration Atsushi Morisawa MBAIBEAR Mark K Morley DDS Dentistry Sherri E Morrison BS General Studies Paul W Morrissey BA History Christine V Morse BA Broadcast Journalism Nazy Morshed DDS Dentistry Gabriella P Moscatiello BS Planning & Development Albert Moscona BS Business Administration David A Mosher BA Communication Arts & Sciences Marianne Moskovlth BA/BA Law/Political Science graduates Amir H Motamed ODS Dentistry Miyashiro - Motamed Mark B Motley BS Computer Science Sam M Mouchamel DDS Dentistry Randa J Mouranle BS Business Administration Carrie L Mukhar BA Psychology Dale J Mulford BS Occupational Therapy Lorena S MulltauaoPele BS Accounting James L Mullady BS Business Administration Robert D Mullins BA Sociology Michelle M Mulrooney BS General Studies Michael J Mulvihill BA Communication Arts & Sciences Christopher Muncy BS Marketing Calise I Munoz BA CITY Edward M Murachanlan DDS Dentistry Katherine Murbach BS Business Administration Constance R Murphy BA Communication Arts & Sciences Kenneth A Murphy BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Mark S Murphy BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Michael S Murphy BA Broadcast Journalism Nonie Muse BA Drama Marllna Mustapha BA Communication Arts & Sciences Davy P Muxlow BS Entrepreneurs Nava Nabet BM Civil Engineering Lella Nahra BA English Allson E Nakamura BA/BA Greek/Latin Kyl A Nakaoka BA Public Relations Rene K Nakayama BNBA International Relations/EALC Tony P Nalagan BS Business Administration Vanapha Namboun BS Accounting Mahmoud Namlan DDS Dentistry Rebecca L Nason BS Business Administration Hany Nassef BS Aerospace Engineering Justin B Nast BS Psychobiology Devora M Navera BA International Relations Anita R Nayar BS Accounting Kathleen K Neely BA Art History LuAnn K Nelson BS Biology Scott S Nelson BS Accounting Stephanie A Nelson BS Dental Hygiene Sharon Nemec DDS Dentistry Marla Neoptolemou MPA Public Administration Michael A Neri BS Biology Geoffrey T Nese BS Business Administration Motley - Nese graduates 333 334 Daniele N Neuharth BA International Relalions Julianne Neuman BS Business Administration Mark A Nevins BA Political Science Orna Newfield BA B1olog1cal Sciences Jenny Ng BS Business Administration Kevin Ng BS Business Admin1slration Kwok H Ng MS Computer Engineering Lipseng L Ng BS Aerospace Engineering Tiffany S Ng BS Marketing Management Vincent C Ng BS Business Administration Thai T Ngo BS Business Administration Brent V Nguyen BS Business Administration Hoang M Nguyen DDS Dentistry Kim T Nguyen BA BA Psychology Gerontology Liane C Nguyen BS Biology Lien-Tram T Nguyen DDS Dentistry Minh-Phuong N Nguyen DDS Dentistry Nhung T Nguyen DDS Dentistry Ricky K Nguyen BS Computer Science Sarah M Nguyen BSN Nursing Steve T Nguyen BS Biology Thien T Nguyen DDS Dentistry Thuc T Nguyen BS Business Admmistration Tony T Nguyen BS Information Systems True-Linh T Nguyen BA Cornmurncat1 on Arts & Sciences Tuong-Van T Nguyen BS Aerospace Engineering Jeffrey T Nicholls BS Business Administration Barbara Nielsen BA Political Science Jeff R Nielsen BA BA lnlernat1onal Relahons Public Relations Sueann O Nimnualrat BS Biology Mutsumi Nishihara BS Accounting Christina Nishimura BS Accounting Kevin M Nishimura BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Nune N Nitsiotis BA Architecture Stacy R Noble BS Busmess Admin1 strat1on Julie E Nolan BS MOR FBE Stacey L Nonnemacher BS Exercise Science Erin L Nordby BA BA Broadcast Journalism International Relations Guy Norred BA Architecture Amy E Norton BASCAS Lena R Nouth BS Chemical Engineering Stephen B Novarro BS Business Administration graduates Neuharth - Novarro ~ yjJJ)f i···· CHARLOTTE GRANGER C harlotte Granger, a distinguished member of Mortar Board, is graduating with a de gree in education. As a third year sorority member of Delta Delta Delta, she has managed to build good friendships as well as to push herself forward into a profession that should be highly commended. She wants to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher and while reaching for her goals, she has been involved teaching others in JEP. She is an orientation advisor, a tour guide, and an orientation coordinator. Charlotte chose teaching as a career because she enjoys working with children. "I believe education is very important, especially for the future genera tions and I believe the value of an education can be instilled at younger ages. "As a future educator, I thought that my partici pation in the JEP (Joint Educational Project) pro gram was a really great learning experience. I taught a mini-course to a group of students and found JEP exposed me to educa tion from within the community by being able to teach kids who are part of the neighborhood. " 0 1' d tell them to take advantage of all the opportunities and learn as much in class as outside class." Charlotte is also an active member of Mortar Board, the highly prestigious national honor soci ety. "Mortar Board is something I am very proud to be a member of. It is one organization that actu ally gets together and carries out organized plans that work toward bettering the school. We carry out projects of interest to the university and its community." In addition to activities at JEP, Charlotte also participates in several programs at the Orientation Office whichhelping incoming freshmen and trans fer students adjust to 'SC. When asked what ad vice she could give to freshmen, she answered, "I'd tell them to take advantage of all the opportu nities and learn as much in class as outside class." Charlotte admits she will miss 'SC when she graduates. "I just love USC. I love the people and all the opportunities that USC provides." Article by S11en1111 Ni 1111111nlmt Layout by Kmuikn Mn/Jikon A CHARLOTTE GRANGER, a senior majoring ele111e11tary ed11catio11 , i11 n rare relaxed moment on campus. Photo by Thomas Kirnges Charlotte Granger graduates 33/j 336 Kathryn H Noyes BS Biology Michelle A Nycek BA Architecture Kirsten O'Bell BS Business Administration Daniel W O'Brien BS Business Administration Kelly A O'Brien BA Sociology Jenifer E O'Gorman BA Communication Arts & Sciences Wade W O'Harrow BA Political Science Kevin E O'Malley BS Petroleum Engineering John M O'Neil BS Business Administration Patrick J O'Neill BS Civil Engineering Karen E O'Rourke BS Business Administration Jason L O'Very BS Business Administration Belinda C Oboza BS Dental Hygiene Yujl R Ogasa BFA Fine Arts Terry T Ogura DDS Dentistry Sang J Oh MS Electrical Engineering Carmen M Ohanian DDS Dentistry Atsushl Ohba BS Business Administration Dave S Okamura BS Electrical Engineering Lori E Oklmura BS Public Relations S Nanetta Okonkwo BS International Finance Dean S Olllns BA/BA English/Creative Writing· Jeannie D Olson BS Accounting Michelle M Ondatje BA/BA Social Science/History Elaine Ono BM Music Matthew J Ontiveros BFA Fine Arts Sarita I Ordonez BA/BA Political Science/Print Journalism Steven J Oreste BFA Theatre Richard J Ornelas BASCAS Alisha R Oropallo MSG Gerontology Cindy A Orr BA General Studies Teresa L Ortega BN~A Communication Arts & Sciences/Sociology Lisa M Ortiz BA Communication Arts & Sciences Glenn Y Osako BS Business Administration David M Osen MS Safety & Systems Management Blake E Oshiro BA English Geoffrey C Owu MS Industrial Hygiene Gall A Pagala BA/BA Print Journalism/International Relations Terri R Page BS Finance Gohar Palandzhyan BS Business Administration graduates Gisele Palato BS Dental Hygiene Ted T Pallad BA Political Science Noyes - Pallad Randy A Palladino MBA Finance Byron Palmer BS Public Administration Ara N Pamouklan DDS Dentistry Julyao Pan MS Computer Engineering Sepehr Panah BS Exercise Science Margaret L Pandol BS Business Administration Tina Pang BS Business Administration Kim M Pano BS Elementary Education Odette Papanlan BA Psychology Rebecca H Pape BS Planning & OP.velopment Valerie Pappas BNBA Drama/Humanities Nancy E Paradise MBA Finance Edgar E Pardo BS Electrical Engineering Monica P Parham DDS Dentistry Alice Park BS Exercise Science Dongju Park MBAIBEAA Jeanny S Park BA Political Science Kathleen M Park BA English Peter Park BA Economics Sung W Park MS Computer Engineering Julie A Parker BS Education Lolita B Parker Jr BFA Cinema Sallyann Parker BA International Relations Steven H Parker BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jacquelyn L Parks BS Education · Setareh Parsa MBA Finance Anita M Paryanl BS Planning & Development Richard L Pascual BA Architecture Alvin C Pastrana BA Architecture Desmond E Patao BA EAAS Deepa A Patel BS Aerospace Engineering Mayan M Patel BS Electrical Engineeri ng Michael M Pall BA Economics Amy G Patrick BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jean A Patterson BA English Literature Kimberly A Patterson BA Communication Arts & Sciences Timothy J Pauer BF A Theatre Design Carole Pauls BS Occupational Therapy Bryan L Payne BS/BA Civil Engineering/International Relations Richard A Peacock BA/BA International Relations/Economics Mark E Pearson BS Aerospace Engineering Giovanni Pejrone DDS Dentistry . Palladino - Pejrone graduates 337 James C Pell BS Planning & Development F Paul Pellegrino BA Political Science Erin B Pelofsky BS Biology Sovann D Pen BS Biological Sciences Neftall Penarrleta BS Aerospace Engineering Shin W Peng BA French Sarah F Peratt BS Business Administration Antonio R Perez BS Electrical Engineering Christopher P Perez BS Planning & Development Jeff M Perez BS Business Administration Nora Perez BA Communication Arts & Sciences Sumathl Perlnpanathan BS Mechanical Engineering Joel B Perler BA Humanities David Perllck MPA Public Administration Michael D Perlmutter BA SHIS Julia A Perry BA/BS Art History/Business Administration Lenore M Perry BA English Steven R Pertsch I BS Business Administration Constantine Pervanas BS Business Administration Melanie B Peters BS Exercise Science Scott W Peters BA Communication Arts & Sciences Larry J Peterson BA English Steven Petrus BS Biological Sciences Lisa A Petty BA English Cecilla K Pfenning BS Marketing/Decision Systems Steve T Phan BS Business Administration Tuan D Phan BS EEC Matthew J Philbin BS Electrical Engineering Colleen L Phillips MS Human Factors La'Chanda S Phillips BA Economics Christopher M Plazza BS Accounting Thomas F Plazza BS Business Administration Rowena Plngul BS Biological Sciences LIiiian M Pinzon BS Business Administration Amy E Plrltz BS Occupational Therapy Kenneth A Pistone BS Aerospace Engineering Greg V Placentia BNBA Political Science/East Asian Languages & Cultures 338 Gordon W Poelman DDS Dentistry Penny J Pohrer BS Occupational Therapy Jeff S Polak BNBA Economics/International Relations Mayfield Polk BS Business Administration Marvin Pollard BA Public Administration graduates Pell - Pollard Leon Polosajlan BS Biological Sciences Jeff T Pon BA Psychology Felicia L Ponce BS Public Administration Nancy L Popperwell BC Gerontology Erik J Porter BA Cinema/Television Productioi Kendra A Porter BS Dental Hygiene Kimberly A Poth BA International Relations Rabin Pournazarlan BA International Relations Alexandra P Prado BA Prnitical Science Kevin C Prahm BS Business Administration Tutuko Pmjogo MS Manufacturing Engineering Erin M Prangley BA Sociology Eric N Pratt BA International Relations Darlene M Preciado BS Business Administration Greg G Preite MPT Physical Therapy Alexis A Prescott BS Business Administration Aimee S Prock BMlA SCAS/French Merle A Prudencio BA Psychology Alexandra H Pulman BA International Relations Derek M Purcell BS Planning & Development Robert A Pursell BS Business Administration lmran M Qamar BA Architecture Phong C Quach BS Business Administration Michael Quartieri MS Accounting David A Queja BS Business Administration Hong H Quek BS Marl<eting Kristin M Quigley BS Accounting Paul A Quintero BS Business Administration Joseph F Quirk BS Business Administration Brooke W Quist BS Engineering Ronald P Qulnl BS Exercise Science Youn Soo Ra BS Chemistry Brian D Raat BS Business Administration Michael S Rael BA Psychology Kamran Rafle DDS Dentistry Annie M Rafkln BA Communication Arts & Sciencf. Carol K Ragan MS Education Kamran B Rahimi BS Business Administration Donna Raja DDS Dentistry Susan C Ramey BS Business Administration Afshln Ramlnfar BS Business Administration Edwin P Ramirez DDS Dentistry Polosajian - Ramirez, E graduates 331 vjJJJJ ef · · · · l WILLIAM CRONE ·â€¢~ . .,, . W ith trombone in hand, William Crone - more commonly known as Jay - is now ready to play that different tune called life. A proficient player of the alto and tenor trom bone, piano and baritone, Jay has just finished his Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in Trombone Perfor mance with a minor in accompanying. This will be the last link of an outstanding education: under graduate at California State University at Fresno and a Master of Music from Yale. "I came to USC because the music school is good and there are a lot of opportunities to build the basis of a career in this city. If you want to free lance and work as a musician in this country, Los Angeles, even more so than New York City, is the place because it is the entertainment capital of the world." The second son of Dutch immigrants, Jay grew up in Kerman, a little town outside of Fresno. He started playing at a relatively older age than most musicians. "I picked up the trombone when I was around 13, because I wanted to play in the school jazz band. I took the trombone home one summer and taught myself to play." "After school, my mom taught piano all after noon so, I used to ride my bike over to our church. I would haul my instruments over and I would be practicing and no one would bother me." 0 People around me would say that I try really hard to be pre pared for whatever comes so I can play anything." In high school, he played in the All-State band - one year with the baritone, the next year with the trombone. His professional career began at this time when he was asked to play at a church and in an Easter show. "The hardest thing to do in the world is be a 340 graduates William Crone musician ... (but it is) also, the most satisfying. It is so difficult - the years of training, practice; the nerves when going out in front of people and bar ing your soul, because this is what you do and if something goes wrong, it is devastating. "I think I got where I am today becasue I worked really hard. People around me would say that I try really hard to be prepared, as a musician, for what ever comes so I can play anything. "Ten years from now, I see myself teaching mu sic at a major university, trying to perform as much as I can - either solo or as part of a chamber or orchestra ... and still practicing." Article by Loraine Diego Layout by Robert Mahikoa .&. JAY CRONE, a graduate music major, can carry a tune, as he proves with his ,baritone and trombone. Photo /Jy Thomas Kirages Ronald V Ramirez MBA Business Administration Stephen P Ramirez MBA Business Administration Heidi S Ramsey BS Business Administration Jennifer K Randlett BA Political Science Linda R Rapchlk BS Business Administration John D Rasch BA Communication Arts & Sciences Erem Rashid BS/BA Business Adminstration/Politicat Science Anthony J Rasic BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Erik R Rasmussen BS Exercise Science Katherine M Ratliff BS/BA Chemistry/East Asian Language & Cultures Chihhung Rau MBAIBEAA Robin Rauzi BFA Filmic Writing Oma O Ray BA Psychology Sabine J Raya BA Psychology Mehrasa Raygani BA Accounting Frank E Raymond Jr BA Public Administration & Planning Enrique E Rayon PhD Econmics Holly J Rea BA Communication Arts & Sciences Susan M Reaser BNBA Journalism/Political Science Javier M Recendez BA/BA Sociology/ Anthropology Timothy P Redfern BS Business Administration Matthew E Redifer BS Aerospace Engineering Marc D Redmon BA Psychology John D Redyk BA International Relations Thomas A Reed BA Philosophy Shauna L Reel BS Ge,ontotogy Suzanne K Reichart BASCAS Brent J Reid BS Accounting James J Reid BS Biotogy Kevin M Reid BS Business Administration LaDonne N Reid BA History Marcos Z Reinisch BM Music Adan Reinosa MS Electrical Engineering Ari K Reinstein BA Philosophy Kurt G Reisig BM Music Arlene G Relevo BA/BA Print Journalism/Political Science Tiffany L Rende BA International Relations Karen L Rens BS Exercise Science Victoria M Repka BA International Relations Randall J Repp BA Economics Ampal Rewruja BS Business Administration Gloria M Reyes AB International Relations Ramirez, R - Reyes graduates 341 342 Chong H Aha DDS Dentistry Robert E Rice BS Computer Science Douglas A Rich BS Biology Wendy Rich BS Occupational Therapy Raney L Richards BA/BA Print Journalism/Public Relations Stephanie E Richards BFA Drama David J Richardson MBA IBEAR Stacy M Rieber BS Entrepreneurs Eric S RIiey BS Business Administration Rinaldi MS Petroleum Engineering Raymond J Rindone BS Accounting Thomas J Risse BS Finance Adrian Rivera BS Business Administration Alfredo R Rivera BS Accounting John R Rivera MPA Public Administration Lisa A Rivera MSW Social Work Rodrigo F Rivero BS/BS Bus Adm/Industrial & Systems Engineering Marc L Rluo BA Cinema/Television Production Dave G Robertson BS Entrepreneurs Audrey D Robinson MBA Tax/Accounting Janice L Robinson BA/BA Humanities/Music History Kimberly A Robinson BA French Laura F Robinson BA/BA German/International Relations Ya Vonne D Robinson BA Political Science Jacqueline M Robles BA International Relations Lauren V Robson BS Occupational Therapy Anylka R Rochester BS Business Administration Jennifer J Rodgers BA Drama Diane Rodriguez BNBA Sociology/SWMS R Matthew Rodriguez BS Public Administration & Planning Yvonne M Rodriguez BS Dental Hygiene Cynthia Roe BA Politic;;al Science Tony L Roe BS Bustness Administration Dawna M Roehe BS Education Hugo P Rojas BS Finance Robinette A Rojas BS Urban Planning & Development Nathan P Romano BS Business Administration Lewis Romero BA/BA Political Science/Pre-Law Patrick M Rommel BS Exercise Science Betsy Romo BS Dental Hygiene Christina Roopenlan BS Dental Hygiene graduates Michele A Rosas BS Finance Rha -Rosas William S Rosenberg BA Communication Arts & Sciences Troy N Rosenbush BS Geological Sciences Carla D Rosenfeld BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jill W Rosenfeld BA Histo,y Lisa B Rosenfeld BA/BA English/Creative Writing Jeff Rosenzweig BS Real Estate Development & Management Souzan Roshan-Ardalan DDS Dentistry Gina D Ross BS Business Administrati on Nicole L Roth BS Public Administration Kally G Roxas-Chua BS Business Administration Shawn C Royal PhD Sociology Michele L Rozek BA Psychology Diana M Rubinsky BS Dental Hygiene Ethel G Rubio BA Architecture Alexandra M Ruby BA Political Science Romi G Rudolph BA/BA Broadcast Journalism Political Science Ed Ruelas BS Business Administration Ann U Ruengsorn BS Business Administralion Carl J Ruggiero BS Electrical Engineering Andrew M Rupert BS Business Administration Andria L Ruppert BA International Relations James M Rust BNBA Psychology1 Religion Douglas A Saarela BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Maryanne G Sabido BS Accounting Timothy M Sabourin BS Exercise Science Tara M Sacker BA Economics Azita Sadighpour BS Dental Hygiene Zahra Safa BS Business Admini stration Mahmut K Sahin MS Computer Engineering Keiko Saito BA International Relations Carol J Sakai BS Accounting Yuka K Sakai BA Communication Arts & Sciences Daniel Sakamoto DDS Dentistry Lisa Y Sakamoto BS Dental Hygiene Keith K Sakimura BNBA History/East Asian Languages & Cultures Yolanda L Salazar BA P~itical Science Christy A Salcido BA Journalism Benjamin B Salindeho MBA IBEAR Bobak Samini BA Political Science Joan C Samson BS Public Administration Edward I Samuels BS Business Administration Annette M Sanchez BS Business Admini strati on Rosenberg - Sanchez, A graduates 343 344 Javier Sanchez BS Marketing Jesse D Sanchez BS Business Administration Renee E Sanders BA History Glen I Sandler BA International Relations Connie Sangamuang DDS Dentistry Todd D Sanneman BA/BA History/Political Science Sean R Sansone BS Business Administration Joyce M Santiago BA Economics Elaine T Santos BS Psychobiology Jess J Santucci DDS Dentistry Felix Sanz BA Drama Lisa M Saperston AB/ AB French/History Rose F Sapia BS General Studies Stephanie A Sapper BS Biological Sciences Mustafa A Saraj MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Ulin A Sargeant BA/BS Psychology/Pre-Med Nlhal Sarlkaya BS Biological Sciences Ronnie S Sarmiento BS Aerospace Engineering Eric M Sasahara BS Accounting Leora Sasson BS Civil Engineering Ale Satsukl BA Theatre Cherie N Saunders BA Journalism Dawn A Saunders BS/BS Business Administration/MOR Fawaz Sawaf BS Entrepreneurs Ted L Sawyer BS Business Administration Jay F Schatz BS Aerospace Engineering Suzanne L Schechter BA International Relations Dirk W Scheepker MS Statistics Jodi L Scherer BA Communication Arts & Sciences Julia Schlanger BA Architecture Karl Schlee! BS Public Administration John M Schlitz BM/AB Music/East Asian Languages & Cultures WIiiiam P Schloss BA SHIS David Schmahl BS Business Administration Bradley A Schnelder BS Finance Mia Schnelder AB German Staci L Schnelder BA Communication Arts & Sciences Irene L Schoelierman BS Dental Hygiene Anjanette Schouwe BA/BA French/Broadcast Journalism Christian L Schrader BA Cinema Television Jonathan P Schubert BS Accounting Monica Schuck BS Business Administration graduates Sanchez, J - Schuck Stacey E Schumacher BS Exercise Science Nell S Schuster BS Business Administration Roml Schutzer BA International Relations Ari M Schwartz BA/BA International Relations/EALC Wolfgang Schwelnberger BS Entrepreneurs Jeffrey L Scott BS Business Administration JoJo Sebastian BS Electrical Engineering Taber L Seguin BS Marketing Scott E Seltzer BS General Studies Christine M Seman BSN Nursing Steven F Semon BS/BA Accounting/International Relations Don M Senaha BS Public Administration & Planning Alyssa Senter BA Communication Arts & Sciences David L Seo MBA Business Administration Mike K Seo BS Public Administration & Planning Martin J Seol BS Accounting HIida Sepahl DDS Dentistry Leeanne S Sera DDS Dentistry Serghlos Serghlou BS Computer Science Usha Seshadrl BS Electrical Engineering Mega Setlawan BS Entrepreneurs Rico A Setlawan BS Business Administration David Shabanzadeh DDS Dentistry Diane E Shafer BA Psychology John S Shafer Ill BS Business Administration Anha K Shah BS Marketing Nllesh Shakia BS Business Administration Cherre Shakir BNBA International Relations/Political Science Bernard M Shamsal BS Chemistry Julie E Shannon BFA Fine Arts/Studio Art Ma Shao-Ling MA Accounting David J Shapiro MBT Business Taxation Linda F Shapiro BS Exercise Science Paul E Shapiro BA Psychology Keerty Z Sharma BA/BA Polttical Science/Psychology Harlow B Sharp II BS Business Administration Scott W Shaver BA International Relations Stan Shcharber BS Accounting Lori J Shead BA Political Science Wen H Shelh BS FBE Ming-Yeh Shen MS Computer Science Ted T Shen BS Business Administration Schumacher - Shen graduates 345 346 Jennifer R Shepard BA BA Political Science 'Psychology Heather E Sherman BA Cinema 'Television Productmn Steven B Sherman BS Business Administration Jon D Sherve BA Biological Sciences Hldeml Shimada MA Communication Management Jodi E Shimizu BS Business Administration Keith A Shimizu BS Electrical Engineering Dina Shlmoyama BA Public Relations Hyun S Shin BS Business Administration Jae H Shin BS Marketing Steven K Shin BA Economics Woong-Shlk Shin BA Economics Nelle M Shlnde BS Business Administration Jenny Shinn BS Gerontology Raymond T Shinn BS Business Administration Stacy L Shirley BSN Nursing Randy R Shoemaker BS Business Administration Roya Shoffet-Yaghoublan DDS Dentistry Lance T Shoho BS Computer Science Cheryl L Shopshlre BS Industrial & Systems Engineering David Shozl BS Accounting Hul-chuan Shu MS Computer Science Tiffany J Shuttleworth BA Theatre Christianson C Sica! BS Civil Engineering James F Siegrist BS Business Administration Andy Sien BS Structural Engineering Esther A Slevwrlght BS Communication Arts & Sciences Cheri L Slier BA C,enma Televismn Production Darren B Sliver BS Business Administration Stephen D SIiverman BA Communication Arts & Sciences Patrick M Slmbol BS Business Administration Curt M Simmons MBA IBEAR Dana M Simon BA BA Creative Writing English Michelle M Simone BS Dental Hygiene Yuhko M Simonek BA East Asian languages & Cultures Jennifer L Simons BA Commurncallon Arts & Sciences Sherrie D Sims BS Business Administration Joseph Sinalrad DDS Dentistry Viney K Singal BS Business Administration Arun P Singh BS Business Administration Joseph P Siu BS Real Estate John W Skeffington BS Business Admm1strat1on graduates Shepard - Skeffington DUANE COOPER D uane Cooper is a quiet dynamo who had to work to be where he is today: three months from a degree in public adminis tration and one of the finest players on the men's basketball team. He came to college a star in foot ball, baseball, basketball and track; but found that at USC, it wasn't enough to be a star. "College really humbled me. Instead of being the star player in high school, I was now one of a team and I was smaller than the other guys I was playing with and I had to work hard." Cooper started playing basketball in fifth grade, but it wasn't his strong sport. "I was fast, but I couldn't shoot so I became a defense player. Foot ball and baseball were my good sports and they came easily to me, but that was boring after a while and basketball was still a challenge to improve and be the best. So, naturally I stuck with basketball, I like the challenge." USC was a place always in the foreground of Duane Cooper's mind. "I always wanted to come here because of the strong football tradition. I fol lowed Chales White and Marcus Allen. I wear the number twelve now because of Charles White." But the ultimate reason why Cooper chose 'SC was because "my mother always wanted me to go to a private university. USC is close to my home in Long Beach. George Raveling came to USC and it all clicked, the timing was just right." He almost went to the University of New Mexico because Mi- 0 1 never had a fat her to go to baseball or football games with when I was young." cheal Cooper, one of his idols for his defensive playing, came from there. He also likes to be a team player because of Magic Johnson's style of playing. What's next for this up and coming senior? "I would like to try my luck in the NBA, but I am also thinking about a job in the accounting division of EG&G Astrophysics. Playing overseas for a few years is also a possibility." What else is a hope for the future? "I would like to be a father figure for a son someday. I never had a father to go to baseball or football games with when I was young. I think that is important." Cooper said that USC has given him "discipline, from six AM practices, strength, and a well-round ed personality." That is a lot for such a quiet guy who. likes to be the first on the floor two hours before a home game. Article by Susan Giesler Layout by Robert Mahikoa "- DUANE COOPER, a senior majoring in public admi11istratio 11 , lzas done an outstanding job as a point guard for the Trojans tlzis year. Photo Courtesy of SJ'orts I11for111atio11 Duane Cooper graduates 347 348 Molly J Skinner BA/BA History/SWMS Amy K Skjonsby BA Cinema/Television Production Louise M Skura BA/BA Broadcast Journalism/Political Science Orly Slonlmsky MSW Social Work Debra L Sly BS Dental Hygiene Lucas G Slymen BS Business Administration Adam M Smadja BS Business Administration Christina L Smith BS Marketing Craig M Smith BA International Relations D Courtney Smith BS General Studies Ian W Smith BS Business Administration Michael D Smith BA Film Production Stacey L Smith BA International Relations James A Snow ODS Dentistry Angela Soares BS International Finance Rebecca J Soble BA/BA Psychology/Sociology Lenny Soedomo BS Finance Allasandrlna E Soffa BA Creative Writing Leslie A Solomon ODS Dentistry Douglas A Solorzano BS Business Administration Stephen M Somer BS Business Adm1n1strat1on Dong H Song MS Computer Engineering Yasutoshl Sonoda BS Business Administration Steven Soong MBAIBEAR Steven Soroudl BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Adam Sosnowski BS Public Administration Marina L Soto BA Psychology Teresa A Sowers BA Broadcast Journalism Perry A Spataro BS Business Administration Sharon A Spears BS Business Administration Richard D Speight Jr BA Drama Carissa A Spencer BA International Relations Michael G Spencer BA/BA International Relations/Economics Craig E Spiess BS Marketing Susan B Spillane BA International Relations Linda M Spinelli BS Health Care Administration Stacy M Sproat BS Business Administration Vivi R Stafford BA Anthropology Stephen B Stalter BA International Relations Marltess A Sta Marla BS Biomedical Engineering Jason T Stanfield BS Business Administration graduates Mark A Stanley BS Entrepreneurs Skinner - Stanley, M Mark T Stanley BS Business Administration Nicole P Stanley BA/BA Communication Arts & Sciences/Anthropology Michelle D Steen BA International Relations Jennifer E Stephens BA Political Science John D Stephens BA History Maurice Stephens BS Recording Arts Stacey L Stern BS Business Administration Paula S Stevens BS Dental Hygiene Avelina-Linda C Stiehl BS Business Admin!~tration Raymond L Stillwell BS Exercise Science Stuart B Stoll BS Gerontology Shawn P Stone BS Electrical Engineering M Christine Stoody BS General Studies Bobbi J Stout BA Communication Arts & Sciences Kathryn L Straining BA Communication Arts & Sciences Jennifer G Street BA Psychology Rudolph G Streitz BA FASA Bryan R Strickland MS Computer Engineering Scott A Strimling BS Business Administration Katherine R Stroud BA English Chung-hung Su MS Manufacturing Engineering Debbie M Su BS Business Administration LI Hua Su BS Computer Science Sri R Subrata BS Business Administration Clifford Sueyoshi BS Accounting Yutaka M Sugiyama MS Electrical Engineering Seung W Suh MM Music Soflllna Sukarto BS Computer Science Hannlbol W Sullivan BS SURP Shannon T Sullivan BA/BA Public RelationstHislory Owl E Sumarna MS Petroleum Engineering Harry Sun BS Computer Science Kuang-Hsuan Sun MS Electrical Engineering Wei-Ping Sun MS Computer Science Scott L Sundblad BS Business Administration Vlpln Suneja BS Computer Science Eun J Sung MS Education Jay J Sung DDS Dentistry Joe Sung BS Finance Peerapol Suree BS Planning & Development Charles Surh BS Gerontology Herman Susanto BS Mechanical Engineeri ng Stanley, M - Susanto, H graduates 349 350 LIiy Susanto BS Business Administration Kurt A Sutton BA Drama Gary L Suzuki BS Business Administration Paul E Suzuki MS Education Victoria L Swanson BS Elementary Education Katie Sweeney BA Print Journalism Ken R Sweeney BFA Fine Arts Jennifer C Sweet BA Psychology Theo R Swerlssen BS Business Administration Kathleen M Swihart MSW Social Work Catherine Swink BS Electrical Engineering Samlr A Syed MS Computer Engineering Jason A Sytnyk BS Business Administration Louis M Tablada BS Business Administration Kim K Taguma BS Accounting Julie Tai BS Accounting Patrick P Tai MS Computer/Electrical Engineering Tomoko Takeuchi BA International Relations Ryota Taklzawa BA International Relations Shawn C Talbott BA Communication Arts & Sciences Alena Tam BA Cinema Television Production John J Tamanaha BA English Alejandro Tamayo BS Accounting Flavia J Tamayo BNBA Psychology/English Chor-Eng Tan BA Architecture Danny Tan DDS Dentistry Dean Tan DDS Dentistry Julia M Tan BNBM Philosophy/Music Ling Lee Tan BS Electrical Engineering Su Kim Tan BS Finance Madelaine E Tanael BS Public Administration Blk S Tang BS Business Administration Diana Tang BS Business Administration Kristina Tang BS Accounting Joyce S Tanlda MBA Business Administration Marcus Tanlhaha BS Business Administration Edwin M Tanouye BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Slrlchal Tantlponganant MBA Finance Melissa M Taple BA Political Science Karl Tarasoff BSN Nursing Bruce A Tarbet MBAIBEAR Torrie L Tarchlone BS Gerontology graduates Susanto, L - Tarchione Wle Tarjono BS Business Administration Andrew G Tarmln BS Entrepreneurs Shoko Tategaml-Ozawa OMA Music Alexandre H Tavltlan DOS Dentistry Michelle L Taylor BA Communication Arts & Sciences Tamara L Taylor MFA Cinema Tfflevision Tiffany Taylor BS Business Administration Wllllam F Taylor BS Real Estate/Finance Y-Vonn Teh BA/BS International Relations/Communication Arts & Sciences Michele Tells BA Political Science Brenda L Temkin BASCAS Ellzabeth A Tennyson BA/BA Broadcast Journalism/International Relations Lawrence Tepper BA English Lyle K Terayama BS Business Administration Daniel N Terzlbachlan BS Finance Lena M Terzlbachlan BA Political Science Tad Tesfamlchael ODS Dentistry John W Tessandorl II BS Biology Wllllam M Tetrick BA Architecture Elizabeth A Tewell MPW Professional Writing Sunthad Thalchlnda MPA Public Administration Mary Thalas BS Occupational Therapy Llllan M Tham BS Finance John S Thomas BS Finance Rozallnd M Thomas BFA Fine Arts Douglas K Thompson MS Electrical Engineering Ross P Thompson MFA Fine Arts Tiffany Tlbertl BA Political Science John Tighl BS Computer Science Markel E Tisdale BA Public Relations Tammy L Thus BS Finance Monique C Tjaden BS Educatioo Dicky Tjokrosaputro Degree Unknown Shle L Tjong BS Business Administration Joshua L Tobias BS Exercise Science Norman G Tobias BA International Relations Kent J Toca DOS Dentistry Lani E Tokeshl BS Business Administration Laura C Toller BA Public Administration Jeffrey F Tom DOS Dentistry Jonathan Tom BS Business Administration Lisa K Tomita BS Accounting Tarjono - Tomita, L graduates 351 KURT BARBER K urt Barber, a communications major, is not your typical Trojan. Kurt has played foot ball at 'SC since his freshman year. He also participated in the Black Student Union's 'An Eve ning of Soul' his first two years . But being an active member of the student body is not the only thing that distinguishes Kurt. Be sides athletic and academic pressures, Kurt must also raise his two year-old daughter, who lives with him. "It's difficult to have a child when you're still in college," said Kurt. "When she was first born, yes, I had little rest and a hard time with practice and my studies. But it was worth it and I wouldn't change it for anything." Change is something Kurt is familiar with. Be side changes in his personal life, Kurt is a part of the changing Trojan football legacy. His freshman year, Kurt played on special teams and then worked his way up. His sophomore year he played 0 1 remember the first game we lost, the fans booed us. I was so shocked by that!" as a backup, started his junior year and continued to play as an outside linebac~er this year. "Everyone is so used to us winning," Kurt said. "When we are winning everything is great, but otherwise .. . "I remember the first game we lost, the fans booed us," Kurt said: "I was so shocked by that!" 352 graduates Kurt Barber Nevertheless, Kurt still sees being a part of the football team as a great experience. "Everyone comes in as the star of their high school team, then they have to adjust to being one of the guys. I have developed some great individual relationships." Kurt wants to develop his sports experience at 'SC into a career. "I would like to play profession ally, and I might even go back to school. I really want to go into broadcasting as a sports commen tator." Article by Carolyn Saraspi Layout by Robert Mahikoa .& KURT BARBER, a senior majoring in communications, is anything but defensive of his position on the university's football team. Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Motoko Tomita BS Biological Sciences Nayon Tomslo BS Electrical Engineering Kelly Tong BS Pu~ic Administration Jenntter L Tonglsh BA Architecture Diane M Tonkovlch BS Accounting Bradley D Tooker BA/BA Social Sciences/History Patrick B Tooley BS Business Administration Sahag S Topalian BA International Relations Jenntter A Tormey BS Accounting John F Tornberg BS Civil Engineering Roberto Torres BS/BS Biomedical Engineering/Electrical Engineering Jerome A Torresyap BS/BS Chemistry/Environmental Engineering Vincent R Totino BS Accounting Viken Toutounjlan DDS Dentistry Jose J Tovar BS Accounting Vanessa C Toy BS Business Administration Katherine A Tragus BS Education Anh a Tran DDS Dentistry Hal X Tran BS Civil Engineering Nhlha N Tran DDS Dentistry Sean Phu M Tran BS Biology Thuan a Tran BS Biomedical Engineering Trang a Tran DDS Dentistry Dawn B Trani BSN Nursing Amy E Treadwell BA International Relations Scott E Tredinnick BS Business Administration Oddvelg Tretterud BS Electrical Engineering Nelly Trlphon BA Psychology Kimberly R Troy BS Exercise Science David H Tsai BSIBS Biological Sciences/Chemistry Mlngta Tsai BS Business Administration Tzu-Chleh Tsai MS Electrical Engineering Wen-Ching Tsai MS Electrical Engineering Dorothy T Tsao BA Broadcast Journalism Jack K Tse MS Electrical Engineering Hsln-Hul Tseng MBA Business Administration Jennie H Tseng BS Business Administration Sharl A Tsuda BS Accounting Arthur S Tsui BS/BS Business Administration/Accounting Christopher J Tussing BA Economics Garth Twa BA Cinema John A Tyler BS Accounting Tomita, M - Tyler graduates 353 354 Gayle Y Uchida BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Toshiko Ueda BA International Relations John C Ueng BS SURP WIiiiam E Ulmer BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Kenneth D Underwood BNBA International Relations/Political Science Peter A Urbach BS Electrical Engineering Kelli A Urban BA Sociology Stuart T Urfrlg BS/BS Marketing/Real Estate David Urich DDS Dentistry Janal L Urich BS Biopsychology Dana L Urner BA International Relations lram Ursanl BS Business Administration Elisabeth Usman BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Marla Usman MS Civil Engineering Lori T Usul BS Aerospace Engineering Selvy Utama MBA Business Administration Yovy Utama BS Electrical Engineering Linda M Uyeda DDS Dentistry Justin Valcek BA Communication Arts & Sciences Felix Z Valde BS Public Administration Teresa M Valdivia-Webster BA Education Dreux D Valenti BA International Relations John S Valera BS Public Administration & Planning Gigi A Vallejo BA/BA Psychology/Public Administration Fran J Valmana MA Broadcast Journalism Susan VanGelder BS Business Administration Kenneth J VanDer Veen BS Business Administration WIiiem H Van Glabbeek BS Mechanical Engineering Chad D Vantil BS Business Administration LIiiana Vargas BA Political Science Rachel K Vargas BA Political Science Victoria Vargas BS Occupational Therapy Louslne Varpetlan BA/BA Philosophy/Political Science Traysl L Vasco BA Political Science Andrew M Vaughan AB International Reiations Eric D Vaughan BS Computer Science Inna Vaysman BS Business Administration Carol L Veatch BS Accounting Joseph Velasco Ill BS Business Administration Martha E Velasco BA Mathematics Kimberly L Verboncouer BS Public Administration graduates Tia D Verches BS Political Science Uchida - Verches Jennifer K Verchow BA Broadcast Journalism Janice A Via BS Business Administration Amanda L Victor BS Business Administration Susan K Viculin BS Exercise Science Gall Vlllalongja BA Architecture John T Villasenor BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Viviana Villegas BS Business Administration Christopher Vinck BS Business Administration Val C Viray Jr DDS Dentistry Marla B Virgen BS Business Administration Lance W Vitanza BA Economics Jacklin Vitullo BS/BS Business Administration Finance Wendy P Vlved BS Business Administration Phlromporn Vivltvorakit MPA Public Administration Lori A Volkman BS Business Administration Richard G Von Friendenberg BS Business Administration Arada Vorachard BS Business Administration Arthur Voskov BS Business Administrati on Christine M Voss BA Psychology Michael A Vourakis BA Political Science Lynn D Vovan BS Business Administration Janneke C Vreede BA Psychology John F Vuona MBT Taxation Jeannette D Vuong MS Gerontology Michael J Wachel BS Accounting Mldorl Wada BS Accounting Sanjay P Waghani MS/MBA Industrial & Systems Engineering Bus Adm Kristopher Wagner BS Finance/Marketing Edwin R Wahjosoedibjo BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Doug K Wakumoto BS Acoounting Jeffrey W Walbridge BS Acoounting Pamela A Walencewicz BA Political Science Brooke U Walker BA Print Journalism Jeremy S Walker BS Aerospace Engineering Daniel T Walkup BS/BA Biological Sciences Art History Jason J Wallace BS Finance Tricia Wallace BS Business Administration Gabrielle Wallack BFAIBA Stage Management Economics Jamie Walling BS Business Administration Kelli M Walsh BA Political Science Christopher F Walshe BSIBS BAEP/Exercise Science Thomas E Walter BA Music Verchow- Walter graduates 355 356 Cheng-hslang M Wan MS Cornpuler Science Vanessa W Wan MA Communications Management James B Wanebo BS Accounting Benny T Wang BS Business Administration Chui T Wang MS Computer Science James H Wang DDS Dentistry Jenny Wang BA Economics John D Wang BS Electrical Engineering Kai-Hung Wang MS Electrical Engineering Kenten P Wang BS Biomedical Engineering Margaret N Wang BS Business Administration Simon S Wang MA Accounting Victor C Wang BS/BS Business Administration/Marketing Yung-Whel Wang BS Biomedical Engineering Patrick A Ward BS Computer Science Richard W Warren MA Accounting Daniel L Warshaw BS Business Administration Thor L Wasbotten BA Broadcast Journalism Bryan J Wasserman BS Exercise Science Stefanie M Watkins-Nance BS Exercise Science Kashl M Way BA History Arrlk Weathers BS Business Administration Kelley L Weaver BA Communication Arts & Sciences Brad D Weber BS Business Administration Lance J Weber BS Aerospace Engineering Richard O Weed MBA IBEAR Shih-Chun Wei MS Electrical Engineering Paul S Welland BA International Relations Michael L Weisberg BS Accounting Richard S Welch BS Accounting David M Welling BA Political Science Lisa S Wellington MSW Social Work Genae-Valecla Wells AB/AB French/Russian Weslee S Wells BS Planning Matthew T Wendt BS Business Administration Ylh-Shln Weng MS Electrical Engineering Danielle R West BFA Filmic Writing Yvonne E West BA Psychology Lauren E Western BS Occupational Therapy Thomas L Weston BS Civil Engineering David B Westra BS Business Administration graduates Paul K Whang BA Architecture Wan- Whang Joseph N Wharton BA History Kelly N Wheeler BA Political Science Robert W Wheeler DDS Dentistry Scott E Wheeler BS Public Administration Stephanie A Whipple BA Communication Arts & Sciences Shannon C White BA History Cllnt R Whttehlll BS FBE John R Whtteman BS Business Administration Tanya A Whitesel BS Psychology Michael M Whitney BS Business Administration Soellstloyatl Wlblsono BS Business Administration Monica D Wickman BA/BA German/Political Science Sujeewa Wlckramasekara BS Physics Catherine A Wlckum BA/BA Political Science/Broadcast Journalism Harry Widjaja BS Business Administration Betty Wldodo MBA IBEAR Heather D Wlecklng BA Drama Thomas Wiesemann MS Applied Mathematics Patrick M Wlfler BS Business Administration Sylvia Wljaya BS Finance Sumudlnl P Wljesurlya BS Aerospace Engineering Eric D WIicox BS Mechanical Engineering Jason D WIikerson BS Entrepreneurs Jennifer M Wllkle BA HORA JIii M Wllklnson MPA Public Administration Kelly M WIiiett MPT Physical Therapy Piper M Wlllhlte BA/BA Drama/English Chaunte L Wllllams BS Public Administration Curtis R Williams BA Pollilcal Science James C Williams BA/BA Political Science/EAAS Michael E Wllllams BA Psychology Shlndana L Wllllams BS Exercise Science Thomas R Williams Ill BA Communication Arts & Sciences Timothy G WIiiiams BASIA Lincoln R Williamson BS Business Administration Alan S WIison BS Business Administration Angela N WIison BS Public Administration Erica K WIison BS Psychobiology James E WIison BS Public Administration James G WIison BS Electrical Engineering Mary N WIison BA Political Science Kecia D Wimmer BA/BA Spanish/Communications Wharton - Wimmer graduates 357 358 Kirk D Winslow BS Aerospace Engineering Glen F Winters BS Biology William Wippler ODS Dentistry Putri L Wirjawan MA Accounting Derek P Wisehart BS Business Administrahon Mark N Withers BA International Relations Joal T Wolde BS Mechanical Engineering Jodi Wolf BS SPSY Martin Wolf BS Business AdmmIstratIon Deborah J Wolfe BA Psychology Steven E Wolfe BS Fmance Burton J Wong BA Architecture Kin Wong BS Biology Kuok K Wong BA Economics Max K Wong BS Business Adm1nistrallon Tze L Wong BS Electrical Engineering Claire Woo BS Business Administration Darlene Woo BA Psychology Warren H Woo BS Mechanical Engineering A Juliana Wood BA Economics Mike N Wood BA Anthropology Andrew C Woodard BA History Alex C Woodson BA Communicahon Arts & Sciences Kerala E Woodworth BS Business Administration Alison A Wright BA Pol1 t1 cal Science David W Wright BS Business Admm1strat1 on David S Wroan BS Entrepreneurs Alan D Wu BA Commurncat1 on Arts & Sciences Alan K Wu MBT Business Taxation Holly Wu DDS Dentistry Jay W Wu BA Architecture Jimmy Wu BS Business Adm1nistra11on Pichun Wu MS ,'\ccountmg Rick S Wu BS Business Adm1 rnstra11 on Steve Wu BS Business AdmInistrat1 on Thomas W Wulf BA Architecture Shooka Yaghmaie BS Dental Hygiene Jana A Yaguchi BS Accounting Cindy K Yakura MSW Soctal Work Sachiko Yamaguchi BS Business Adrrnmstr atIon Kristen M Yamamoto BS Busmess Adm1nistrat1 on Masako C Yamamoto BS Business Adm1n1s1ratIon graduates Winslow - Yamamoto, M HAIG MARDIRIAN I t is always upsetting to hear about the death of a young person, but it is even more devastat ing when this person is bright and has an ex tremely promising future. Unfortunatly, this was the case with Haig Mardirian, a native of Beirut, Lebanon working on a degree at USC. Haig was near completing his studies in Electri cal Engineering when his life ended suddenly and tragically in an auto accident this past December. Described by his close friends as an inquisitive per son who loved life, one can only speculate as to what this young man of few worries and enormous talent could have become. It is obvious that Haig, in his short life touched many people, and these people, his friends and family, can best describe him. The following state ments were made by close friends of Haig shortly after his death: "Whatever he did, he did with all his hear t .. . and you loved him for that." Mourad Haroutonian "A great, hard-working future engineer lost. A very helpful individual to friends in need. We will miss you.'' Hagop Dickranian 0 It always hurts to hear about the loss of someone valuable, but his memory as a fellow USC friend will live on." "It always hurts to hear about the loss of some one valuble, but his memory as a fellow USC friend will live on." Boghos Boghossian "We will miss your warm personality and hu . mor at USC. 'Commons' will never be the same II without you." Diko Kassabian All the above statements are truly heartfelt, but perhaps the most touching of all was made by Haig's best friend, Vicken Pamoukian. In the con clusion of a short eulogy entitled, "A Tribute To Haig," Pamoukian wrote, "My little ·brother, where are you? You stand on our shoulders like you always have. You will guide us through the rough times and the good times- as always, with a big happy smile on your face. We shared plates and clothing, houses and classes. Now we will share with you our bodies. We love you. I love you, Haig." Article by Petra Ligmond Layout by Kawika Mahikoa .A HAIG MARO/RIA N, bottom, in a lighthearted 1110111e11t with best friend Vicken Pamaoukian, bottom. Photo Courtesy of the Daily Trojan Haig Mardirian graduates 359 360 Nozomu Yamamoto BA International Relations Lori L Yamato BS Electrical Engineering Calvin K Yan BS Business Administration Melvin K Yan BS Business Administration Xiao Yan PhD Electrical Engineering Linda Yanaga DDS Dentistry Howard J Yang BS Finance James J Yang DDS Dentistry Shirley H Yang BS Accounting Tzyy-Ylh Yang MS Materials Science Scott B Vanover BS Entrepreneurs Traci Yarow BA Communication Arts & Sciences John Vasko Ill BS Finance Andrew Yee BS Business Administration James C Yee BS Business Administration Lyla Yee BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Tiffany Yee AB Political Science Benjamin Yeh BS Accounting Jimmy T Yeh BS Finance Richard T Yeh DDS Dentistry Uen-Fang Yeh MBS Architecture Chlh-Hsu Yen MS Computer Engineering Shou-mel Yen MS PLUS Eric C Yeung BS Accounting Siu K Yeung BS Finance Anne I YI BS Business Administration Klaus M YI BS Gerontology Timothy YI BS Business Administration Gary D Yodokawa BS Finance Cindi S Yohn BS Dental Hygiene David P Yokote BS Accounting Yasue Yokoyama BA Cinema/Television Helen Yoo BS Business Administration Arthur P Yoon BS Accounting Lisa H Yoon BS Exercise Science Michelle T Yoshlml BS Biological Sciences Darren S Young BA Political Science Heidi J Young BS Business Administration James A Young BA/BA Psychology/International Relations Jason A Young BS Business Administration John T Young BS Business Administration graduates Johnson Young BS Entrepreneurs Yamamoto, N - Young, J Julie J Young Degree Unknown Katherine J Young BA/BA International Relations/Economics Lesley D Young BA International Relations Afshln D Youssefyeh BS Business Administration Chlhyi Yu MS Accounting Ping Yu BS Finance Wan-Ping W Yu BS Business Administration Todd M Yuba BS Accounting Albert T Yuen BS Biological Sciences Lisa A Yuen BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Susie R Yun BS Business Administration Hazirah B Yusof-Ali BS Computer Science Ernesto S Zambrano BS Business Administration Gina L Zaragoza BA English Jon P Zarkos BS Business Administration John P Zarske MS Statistics Margaret Zavala BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Steve Zeidman BS Public Administration & Planning Negussie Zeleke BS Accounting Ruth A Zeronian MBA Marketing Julian H Zhitnitsky DDS Dentistry Melanie Q Zhou BS Business Administration Crista L Zimmerman BS Business Administration Kevin J Zlober BS Business Administration Jonathan E Zlotolow BA Communication Arts & Sciences Michael J Zuckerman BA International Relations Anthony D Zuniga BA Public Administration Angela J Zupan BS Business Administration Stefan I Zweig DDS Dentistry Marcos Zyman BM Music Young, J - Zyman graduates 361 362 closing .A STUDENTS MINGLE around To111111y Trojan . Whether it 's waiting to 111ect with friends or cntc/1 up 011 studying, 110011-ti111e or a11yti111e at To,11111_11 is crozoded. Photo by Tho111ns Kiragcs â–º THE FOCAL point of the U11iversity of Southern Califomia, the statue of To111111y Tro1a11 rc11rcsc11ts eu crythi11g that 'SC 111c111bers stand for courageou s, schol arly, skillful, a111bitio11s a11d faithful. Photo by Tho111as Kirages Parting Pictures Closing Too often, we tend to look at the surfa· ce and not beyond it. We shape our opinions and make judg ments without always seeing the whole picture. closing 363 Closing-~ In the 1991-92 school year, we saw the inauguration of our 10th president, Dr. Steven B. Sample. We saw the construction of a new medical hospital and a re structuring of the staff and administration to better serve the needs of a smaller enrollment. In choosing '_ 'A View From Within" as the theme of this year's El Ro deo, we hoped to look be yond the skin-deep reputation of a university, to discover its heart. What we found were students, faculty members and alum ni, working together as a huge family with a spirit that only Trojans can share and understand. From freshmen just starting out, to alumni from the class of 1930, there's a pulse of pride that continues to grow stronger. In our view, USC isn't just a uni versity, it's a way of life. â–º JOHN LUPIS, a senior Russian major helps a fu ture Trojan reach for the impossible, his reflection in the fountain. Photo by Matt Silber â–º NIGHT VIEWS - VKC captured under evening's blanket. Photo by Thomas Kirages 364 closing l â—„ A WORLD VIEW - a new perspective on the fountain library vistors take for granted. Photo by Thomas Kirages Y CLAIRE BUTTERS, a freshman broadcast journal ism major, and Sunday Nield, a freshman business major, appreciate the fountain in front of Student Union for more than it's intristic beauty. Photo by Matt Silber A HAROLD MINER, a junior, in his characteristic pose at the free throw line. Photo by Thomas Kirages Closing closing 365 Closing 366 closing .& MEGAN CLARK, and her daughter Erin Hutchin son feed one of the pigeons near the fountain. Clark's husband works in the music department at USC. Photo by Matt Silber .& FIGHT ON - A Spirit of Troy flute player in full Trojan costume playes the notes for Tribute to Troy . Photo by Thomas Kirages â—„ PICTURE PERFECT - USC welcomed its 10th president, Steven B. Sample at the inauguration cere mony in front of Doheny Library. Photo by Thomas Kirages • ARIC JOHNSON, a senior majoring in print jour nalism, walks with an umbrella on one of the few rainy days Southern California has had. Photo by Thomas Kirages • REGGIE PERRY, a freshman quarterback for the Troja11s scores a touchdown during the Sta11ford Hom e coming game. Photo by Thomas Kirages Closing closing 367 A Aanedi, John . 119 Aaron, Holly L . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 286 Aaron, Jason . 136 Aaronson, Heather . . 117 Aaronson, Laurie . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Abbott, Chris ......................... 95,101 Abbott, Nancy L . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 286 Abboud. Samer M ......... 226,229,286 Abd-Allah, Ahmed . . . .. .. . 26 Abdul Wah ab, Khairi . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . 286 Abe, Eugene . . .. 286 Abecassis, David . . . . . . . 262 Abella, Ray . 132,275 Abello, Jean-Pierre . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 286 Abrahamian. Maral ...................... 286 Abramowicz, Steve 139 Abrams, Mttch . 101 Abrishami, Melody S . . . . . . . 286 Accoonting Society, .. .................. 214 Achorn, Brett . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . 240 Achusim, Ruth . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 229 Adair, Kelly L . . ... 286 Adair, Sharon . . .. 261 Adams, Amy L . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . 286 Adams, Arwen .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 228 Adams, Chad 194,242 Adams, Mark . 113 Adams, Tracy . 194 Adamson. G00<ge L ............. 273,286 Adcool<, Scott E . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. 231 ,286 Adcool<, Steve . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 268 Addison, Richard . 100 Adler, Lena . . ..... 286 Adrian, Favio O . . .. ..... 286 Adrian, Lori . 133 Afan, Tricialynn ... . .................... 286 Afan, Trish . . .............................. 218 Agadjanian, Siran .......... 214,281 ,286 Agah, Arvin . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 286 Agcaoili, Ailleen . . . 109 Agee, Robert W . 10, 11 ,236,286 Agsman, Ryan . 131 Aguerrebere, Rachel . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . 286 Aguilar, Bob . 120,275 Aguilar, Melissa ........................... 108 Aguilar, Roberto S . . . . . 254 Ahmad, Zamri . .. . . . 286 Ahmed, Salina . . . . . . . . .. . . . 286 Ahn, Gabriel . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. 286 Ahn, Minnie .. . ................. 220,229 Ahrendt, Lisa . 11 0 Aikau, Eddie .... .. 244 Air Force ROTC, .. 215 Aje<nian, Sevag B ..... . ....... 226,286 Akins, Delores . . ......... ... .. .. ........ 71 Aki son, Adrian W . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 286 Alaghbano, She<vin ... .. ................ 220 Alam, Kam ran M S .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 286 Alarcon, Cecilia L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 Alarcon, Jacqueline . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 286 Alatooe, Samuel ..... 286 Alaverdian, Allen A ........ 222,259,286 Albe<t, Jennifer . . .... 268 Albin, Jonathan E ................. 218,286 Alciati, Jill 11 o Alcoocel, Raymond . 101 ,275 Alejandre, Jim . . . . . 253 Alexander, Winell . . .... 234 Alfahim, Abdul . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Alfaro, Jonathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 Alfaro, Walter A . . ......... 265,286 Ali, Syed M . . ...................... 286 Alig, Jennifer ... . ....................... 279 Allen, Caria D . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 286 Allen, Heather . . 128 Allen, Jack . . ............................. 234 Allen, Megan L ............................ 286 Allen, Namia . 115 Allen, Ryan .................................. 225 Allen. Shannon A ........................ 286 Allen, Shaun J ...................... 261,286 Allen, Tanya . . .... ................ 225 Allen, W Michael . . ........... 286 Allenbaugh, Mari< . 120 Allison, Christa . 126 Allmon, Chris 129 Almon, Christine M ...................... 286 Alonso 11, Roger . . ················ 286 Alpha Chi Omega, . 108 Alpha Detta Pi, 109 Alpha Epsilon Detta, .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. 2 t 5 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 110 Alpha Epsilon Pi, . . ....... 111 Alpha Kappa Psi, . .............. .... 218 Alpha Lambda Detta, 218 Alpha Phi Alpha, ...................... ... 112 Alpha Rho Chi, . 113 Alpine Ski, . . .. ...... ... 240 Al row alt, Mohammed I • . • •• . • •• . • . • . • . 286 Alsabah, Khaled A ...................... 286 Alte<nus, Lisa M . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 286 Altmann, Phillipa ......................... 229 Altruz, Daniel A .... ............. ......... 255 Alumni Special Programs Staff, .. 219 Alvarenga, Sergio .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 89 Alvarez, Arturo R ........... 222,252,288 Alvarez, Douglas A .. . . . . . 288 Alvarez, Michael . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 288 Alvarez, Oscar .. t 19 Alvarez, Rolando . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 89 Alvarez, Sergio . 135 Alvord, Jonathan A . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . 288 Amache<, Rolbin .... 237 Amatayakul, Narisara ............. 44,274 Amlllega, Rafael t 40 Arndt, Chris . t 00 American Advertising Federation, 220 American lnstttute of Alchitecture Students, . .. .. . . . . . . .. 220 American lnstttute of Che<nical Engineers, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 American Marketing Association, 221 American Society of Civil Engin-s, ........................ 222 Aines, Brenda D . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Amiana, Jay 130 Aminnokiri, Namuar . 139 Amjad, Mohammed A ..... 214,288 Amorim, Victor . . . . . . . . . .. . . 135 Alnas, Marcia L . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Amundsen, Angela A . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . 288 An, Angela . . . ......................... 225 An, Daniel H ................... .......... ... 288 Anasis, Constance M . .. .. . . . . . . . 36,22 t, ......... ...................... 230,267,273,288 Ancar, Jo Ann ........ 288 Andalis, Alexis A . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 255 Andert, Diana ...................... 236,240 Anderson, Aaron . 140 Anderson, Ami . 133 Anderson, Betsy . 117 Anderson, Christopher . . . . . . . . . . 268 Anderson, Duane R . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 288 Anderson, Elizabeth L . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 288 Anderson, Erica L . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 288 Anderson, Fred 138 Anderson, Garret D . . . 255 Anderson, Garrett .. t 20 Anderson, Heather . 125 Anderson, Justin F . 131 ,288 Anderson, Lenny . . ............. 226 Anderson, Nancy J ... . . .... .. . 288 Anderson, Stacy . 133,288 Anderson-Diaz, Carol . . ..... 256,257 Ando, Joni M . . . 288 Andrews, Pamela D ... . ........ 288 Angel ides, Christodoulos . . . . 288 Angelos, Nick . . .. 257 Anger, Howard . . ... 264 Angouw, Andrei .. . .... 246,288 Angulo, Carlos .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 234 Anobile, Jeffrey J ............ .......... 288 Antonelli, Stephanie . 1 t 7 Antram, Jaci ............................... 219 Aoki, Andy A . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 288 Apel, Nicole . . ........................ . 236 Apfelbe<g, Andrew ....................... 218 Apodaca, Ed . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 139 Apolskis, David .. 165 Apor, Kevin. 129 Applebaum, Chapelle . t t 5 368 Index Aanedi - Blum, R Appleton, Kimbe<ty .. ...... 230,245,288 April, Mari< . . ..... 136 Aquino, Cathe<ine . 110,275 Alagon, Angel ..... 236 Alagon, Annette .. .............. .. .. .. .. 275 Alai, Kelly . 225 Arakelian, Agop G . . . . . . . . 288 Alakelian, Melineh . . . 288 Atalar, Evarrie ......................... ... 275 Alaos, Diana ............................... 275 Aras1eh, Torrell ....... .. .. ........ . 214,281 Alciaga, Allan . . .. . . . 99 · Atcinega, Elicia .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 102 Arciola, Michael R ......... 116,225,288 Alcuelles, Atta . . .... 37 Alda ya, Carlos . 102 Atellano, Francisco . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Alenas, Brian . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 51 Arentzoff, Steve . .. 258 Arias, Luis . . . .. . . . .. 253 Aripin, Teddy . . ......................... 238 Ari<ansas, Brad . . . . .. .. t 36 Arledge, Kathe<ine . t 17 Artotto, Lori . . .................. 236,268 Artotto, Looaine . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 2 t 8 Arrnao, Andon . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . 24 t Armendariz, Cesar . . . . . . 252 Atmenian Student Association, .. . 222 Armor, Cindy L . . ..... .. .. 236,288 Armstrong, Ashley ....................... 288 Atmstrong, Jeffrey ............... ........ 234 Almstrong, Matthew C ................ 288 Arquelada, Nergene A . . 255 Arras, Yesenia I ..... ...... ........... 288 Arrington, Angelina ...................... 231 Arroyo, Christopher 214,236,257,288 Arteaga, Mark .................. ............ 263 Arthur, Tolbin .. . 219 Althur, Toby . . .... ... ...... 257 Artukovich, Bill .. ........... ................ 46 Artukovich, Eileen ................. 46 Artunian, Diana ........................... 222 Artunian, Taleen S ........ 222,229,288 Arturi, Pam . 127 Arvidson, David E .. .. 288 Arzadon, Jaed . . . ... ... 275 Ashby, Scott . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . 120 Ashton, Chari es A . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 288 Asian American Business Association, . 223 Asian American Tutorial Project, 223 Asian Journalism Students Association, . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 224 Asian Pacific Student Outreach, . 224 Askew, Stan S ......... ... ........... ... ... 288 Assouri, Kristine D . 261 ,265,278,288 Atamian, Dina K . . . . 288 Alkins, Michael .. . .... 247 Atkinson, Tara T .................. ....... 288 Attanasio, Lance A .. .................... 288 Atteberry, Christina 125,257 Atwater, Lerri C .... ................ 261 ,288 Atwater, Tracy ............................. 194 Atwood, Bill .... 234 Au, Ching-Yee . . . . ......... .. 288 Au, Ken . . . ................... 99 Augustini, Sandy . 108 Auld, Chris . 120 Aumentado, Joe . 18, 19 Austin, Dana . 126 Austin, Thomas R ...... .. ...... ......... 289 Autz, Bryan W G . . . . 289 Avalos, Rosa . . .. 225 Avazian, Alexis . 117 Avila, Catherine G . . ......... 289 Avila, Jaime C . . ......... 265 Avina, Sandra L . . .. ............ 289 Awaloei, Pieter L . . ................ 289 Awipi, Embele . 101 Ayala, Adrienne L . . . .................. 289 Ayala, Alejandra . 102 Ayala, Lucie C . ..................... ...... 289 Aydinian, Antta ................. .. .. 222,289 Aylaya, Flora . . ....................... 259 Azarcon, Melissa D . ................... 289 Azarian, Darren . t 32 Azcona, Marc C . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . 289 Azcona, Mark . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Azevedo, Glenn P ...................... 289 Aziz, Rudy S C ................. .... 237,289 Azmoodeh, Hooman . .. 289 B Babb, Vilma ................................. 234 Babcock, Mark . .. .. . 234 Babigian, Jennifer . 117 Baca, Donielle . t 09 Baccarino, Ariella . t 02 Baccelli, Gica . 183 Bache, Ronald D .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 289 Bachino, Carolyn . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . 231 Backowski, Ann 117 Backstrom, Mark S ............... 214,289 Backus, Jillian . 118,24 t Badagliacco, Bob .................. ..... . 244 Badertscher, Jeff . 120 Bad rig ha, Badri . .. 226 Badua, Joy . . ................ ..... 218 Bae. Peter S .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 289 Baecker, Grant R ....... 289 Baetz, Yvonne C . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . 248 Bagenstose, Lisa M . . . 289 Baghdasarian, Ruben .. ...... 289 Bahar, Azadeh ............................ 236 Bahu, Nyla . 115,214,219,264 Bail, Jennifer A . 133,289 Bailey, Don . . 275 Bailey, Jennifer . . 109 Bailey, Keith . 120 Bailey, Russell M ..................... 289 Bake<, Ethan ............................... 140 Bake<, Lisa M ................ 253,265,289 Baker, Myles G ..... ......... .. ....... 289 Bakhtiari, Mahindokhl .... 221 ,267,289 Bakken, Tim W . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 289 Balas, Eva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 240 Balch, Thomas A .................. 254,289 Baldenegro, Carlos 135,222 Baldo, David . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 289 Baldwin, Bill . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 96 Baldwin, Katie V ............ 236,265,289 Baldwin, Torn ....... 138 Baldwin, V Kimberly .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . 289 Balian, Habib A . 134,289 Ball, Michelle ............................... 279 Ballot, Steve . . 138 Balog, Michelle . 125 Baltazar, Rhonda .............. .......... 258 Baltodano, Jacqueline ................. 225 Bamberg, Ken t 30 Banjarian, Sooa ................. .......... 289 Banker, Mindy ... 118 Banks, Michael . ... ..... ... ....... 100,218 Bann, Kelly D . t 26,257,289 Banner, Stephanie 127 Bannister, Tara . . 108 Bant, Kris . . 126 Bao, Ke-Sheng ..................... 273,289 Bao, Keyshang ............................ 231 Barbarino, David ......................... 244 Barber, Kurt . 168,169,176,352 Barberis, Jen . 115 Barcal, Beth . 102 Barcal, Nancy L .. ............ 279,289 Barclay, Emily . 133 Barde!, J P .................... .............. 243 Barger, Richard ..................... ...... 240 Barham, Gerald T . .. 225,289 Barilotti, David ... 116 Bamachea, Bernie . 134,273 Barnes, llfttney E . 128,289 Bannes, Kekoa . . .. 218 Barnes, Laura . 128 Barnett, Gina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Barnett, Lesiey . . . . 128 Barnett, Troy 136 Barney, Steven D ........................ 289 Barone, G00<ge . . . 236 Barone, Gregory J ......... 219,253,289 Barr, Liane . . t 17 Barr, Steve . 132 Barrera, Karla .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 253 Barrero, Roberto . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 289 Barret, Dale S .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . 255 Barron, Austin . 218 Banry, Alison J . . .............. 289 Banry, Allison ... 125 Banry, Tad 130 Bartner, Art ................. 50,51 Bartolo, Deena A . 109,214,253,289 Bartscherer, Lori . 125 Baseball T earn, . . .. .. . . . . . . . 206 Bass, Alana . . 102 Bass, Christopher H ............... 24,289 Bass, Kara . . . .. . . .. . . . 290 Bass, Laura . 128 Basso, Lisa . 128 Bales, Holly L . 127,290 Bathal, Lisa . 126 Bau, Christina . 125 Bauer, Gretchen A ..................... 290 Baugh, Coy ....... 237 Baumback, Brandy ............ 240,267 Bautista, Segundo S . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. 290 Baylies, Heather . 117 Baylis, John . 119 Beach, Hope 125 Beal, Teron .... .. 231 Beall, Judtth M ..................... ....... 290 Beall, Judy .. 102 Beals, Meghan . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 240 Beam, Gregory . . . 234 Bean, LeDon ....................... : 256,257 Bean, Stefan . 134,218 Bean, Stephen ............................ 273 Bean, Tiffany M ........................... 290 Bean, Trey . . ... 234 Beane, Annette . 126 Beanes, Steven ......... 218 Beaudet, David R . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . 290 Beavan, Voclne .. Farha. James M . Farhcx>di, Parastoo . Faries. Jason D ... Farinsky. Greg . Farkas. Scott .. Fariey. Megan J . Farmer. Melissa M .. Farr. Sara . Farrar. Douglas S ... Farrell, Colleen s .. Farrell. Steve . Fassett 111, Lloyd A . . .. 223.225.305 . .. 305 . 305 . ........ 259 134.305 . ....... 305 . .. 305 . .............. 234 . 219 . .. .... 305 127.236.253.305 115 . .... 305 109.305 130 . ...... 240.305 Engineering - Fassett III Index 371 Fat, Diana .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 240 Fauzin, Mohamad ..... 237,305 Fawcett, Greg W ....... ................. 305 Fedota, Jennifer .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . 109 Fedota. Matt ................. 131 Fehrmann, Eric M ............ .... .. .. .. . 305 Feidelson, Pamela B .. .. .. .. .......... 306 Feinstein, Brian ..... 111 Feizbakhsh, Farzad .. .. .. .. 306 Fejlek, Paul V ...................... 138,306 Feldman, Jaime .. .. . .. 111 Feldman, Leeann ........... 109 Feldman, Lisa F .............. 306 Felsol, Matt .... .. ... 111 Fenante, John ....... .. .... 54 Fencing Club, .... .. .. .. ............ 240 Fenerqian, Anahtt .. .. .. .. .. 306 Feng, Cindy .............. ............ 306 Fenwick, Becca .. .. .... .. .. .... . 125 Ferguson Jr, Howard T ............... 306 Ferguson, Erin ..... 219 Ferguson, Joe .. .. .. .. . 103 Ferguson, Liam ....... ............ ...... . 138 Ferguson, Tyrone ...... 141 Fernandez, Alvaro ...... 265 Fernandez, Esther R ............ 102,306 Fernandez, Isabel ......... 236,275,306 Fernandez, Jay .. ............. 244 Fernandez, Marganta .... .. .. 253 Fernandez, Sydney . .. ......... 118 Ferneborg, John ....... 139 Ferrando, Gail .. .. .... . .. .. ....... 109 Ferrando, Joi ........................ 109,261 Fen-ante, John ........... ... 54 Ferrazza. Pete ............ ...... 132 Ferry, Michael J .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 254 Fertig, Marc J ........ .... .. .. .. . 306 Fetterman, Elise .. .. 264 Fewer, Brandon . .. ........... 215 Fialdini, Marcello ......... 221 Foeld, Adam ................................. 132 FM!lds, Lana G .... . 306 FM!lds, Meiinda G .. ...... . .. .. .. . 306 F~e. Dave .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... . 139 Figueroa, Anastasia M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 306 Fogueroa, Tati .............. ... 115 Fogueroa, Tina ........ .. ... 115 Figueroa, Ulysses O ... .., .. .. .. 306 Fincannon, J'nae .. .... .. .. .. ............. 126 Finch, Kiersten R .......... 182,229,306 Fine, Brad ...... .. ...... 219 Finger, Liz .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 128 Finn, Thomas J .. ................. 218,306 Fimegan, Kerne .. .. ...... 128 Finocchiaro, Luca .. .. .. .... .............. 306 Foorini, Chela ........... 125 Fipp, Nicole ......... .. .. .. .. .... ........... 118 Fi~tt. M- R ... 120,255 FISChbecl(, VIC!oria M ..... 278,306 Foscher, Pamela L ... 306 Fish, Jenntter L .. .. .. .. .. .. 306 FIShbum, Jennifer ......... 65 Fishel, Rob ............. ......... 234 Fosher, Christine M -~ . 126,306 Fosher, Kathy .... ...... .. ......... 16 Fosher, Nicole ... 257,264 Fosher, Rachael .... .. .... 285 Fosher, Samantha .... .. .. .. .. .... .. 99,108 Fosher, Scott A ........ .. ........ 306 FIShman, Mandy ...... ......... 100 Frtzgerald, Jenn;fer L .... 102,115,306 Frtzgerald, Kelly ...... .... ................ 127 Frtzgerald, Meaghan A ..... 108,306 Frtzmaurice, Stephen ... .. ....... 225 Frtzpatricl<, Saan ............ 306 Frtzsimroons, John P .......... 306 Flaherty, Brandie .. .... .... .. .. ..... 115 Flaming, Mark .. ... .......... 280 Flaming, Stacey .. .. . 117 Flannery, Mark W . ... 306 Flanne,y, Petra ............ 126 Flannigan, Maureer, 240 Flatley, Patrick . . .......... 234 Fleming, James C .. .... .. . 88,89 Fleming, Linda M ..... .. ...... .. .. 306 Fletcher Jr, Joseph V .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 306 Flier, Nicole D ............ 99,127,265,306 Floor, Luke ........................... 139,306 Flora, Pamela L ........................... 306 Flores, Christine L ....... 306 Flores, Christy M .. .. .... ....... .. 306 Flores, David .... .. .. .. .. .. ................. 234 Flores, J Guadalupe .. .. ...... .......... 113 Flores, Jose ................................. 252 Flores, Marylou .. .. ...... ................. 253 Flores, M- .... .. ... 244 Flores, Michael J ........ .... .. 306 Flores, Richard .. .. . . 102 Flournoy, Mara C ................. 117,255 Flynn, Josh .............. ........ ...... ...... 131 Fogel, Meiinda C ............ 306 Fogle, Jason ................................ 131 Fok, Andrf1# W . .... .. 306 Foldi, Joe ... 132,222 Foley, Emily ............ 236 Fong, Darlene T ........ ... 229,268,306 Fong, Edwin JungHoa .. 306 Fong, Jeannie ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... . 122 Fong, Johnson Chang 237 Fong, Jung Hoa Edwin .... 266 Fong, Shelly J .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . 306 Fonte, Michael V ... .. .. . .. 306 Foo, Hon L ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 266,306 Food Industry Management Program, .. . .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. 234 Forberger, Eva ............................ 100 Ford, Cole ...... 162,164,165,173,168 Ford, Daniel S ..... .. .. 307 Ford, Richard 130 Fordham, Dina E .......... ............ ... 307 Formation Dance Team, ............. 241 Formeza, Ted ..................... 100 Fortner, Jessica . 128 Foss, Emiko ..... .. .. 219,268 Foss, Judith K .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 307 Foster, Chris .......... .. .... 120 Foster, David M ... 307 Foster, Jodie ........... 153 Fowler, Susanne .. .. 118 Fox, Andy . 111 Fox, Carole ............ .. ... 281 Fox, Chris ........ 219,264,268 Fox, Christian D ................... 307 Fox, JJ ... .. .... ... 118 Fox, John .. ... 136 Fox, Russ ... .. 139 Foxx, Lorr en .... ...... ...... .. . .. . 138 Foy,M-S 307 Francis, Brett .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. . .. . 138 Francis, Madeline ........................ 128 Franco, Renee ............................ 307 Franco, SUsan ........ 18,19,267 Francus, Nicole 262 Frank, Kerri ... .. .... 115 Frank, Kristi ..... 108 Franklin, Edwin ......... 231 Franqui, Barbie . .. ........... 214,281 Franquie, Barbie ...... ... 118 Frantz, Jeff ..... 215 Franzen, Craig .. .. .... 132 Frascaroli, S1efano ...................... 273 Frasso, Christina M ................. 307 Fratis, Kevin J .... .. .. . 307 Frederick, Jenny .. ..... ....... 133 Fredrick, Holly ...... ...................... 127 Freeh, Dan .......... ... 194,242 Freel, Cynthia ............... 215 Freeman, Ari . 218 Freeman, Jonathan .. .. ......... 244 Freeman, Julie ...... .. .. .. .. .... .. 127 Freeman, Kate .... .. .... .. .. .. .. 127 Freijo, Virginia B . ............ 307 Fridley, Diana . ....... 186 F,_, Uz _ .......... 126 F-. Kimberly A ... 307 Friedman, Alison . 108 Friedman, Jordan . 140 Friedman, Kimbooy ..................... 108 Friedman, Marci ... ............... 108 Friedman, S1acy .. .. .. ..... 128 Frilsen, Chris ................ 285 Fritz, Heather .. 118 Frodsham, Lisa 126 Fromstein, Daniel ...... .. 74,228 Frost, Richard ......... 101 Fruchtman, Suzan V .... .. ...... .. .. .. 307 Frusetta, James W .. .. .. .. .... ... 228,307 Fry, Matthew B ...... 103,307 Fry, Shauna ................................ 307 Fuh, Hsieh-Yu .. .. ... 307 Fujimori, Sharene ... .. ... 260 Fujimoto, Lani ................ 222,226,230 Fujishige, Amy .... .. .. ..... .. 122 Fujtta, Gary Y .................. 307 Fujtta, Kristine L ........ ........... 225,307 Fujtta, Scott T ....................... 114,307 Fujiyama, Christopher M ...... 114,307 Fullenwider, Karen D .... 225,281 ,307 Fuller, Anne ............... 128 Fuller, Karyl .............. .. ... 218 Fuller, Marieke .............. .. .. 117 Fuller, Paul B .. .. ..... .... 307 Fullove, Shandar .. .......... ...... ....... 228 Fung, Edtth W .............. ..... 307 Fung, Khai-Mum ...... .. .................. 307 Fung, Patrick .. .. ...... 244 Fung, Sharon Y .. .. ... .......... .. 307 Fung, Steve .. .. . .. . 114 Fungaroli, Rob ...... .. ...... 135 Furlong, Hilary .. .. .. ........ 268 Furuta, Lesiie Fusano, VIC!or L Futterman, Elise 133 ....... 307 ... 28,109,236 G Gabal, Sam ................................ 257 Gabler, Julie ................................ 233 Gabriel, Sharon D . .. .. 307 Gadler, Nicholas N . 307 Gadomski, Christopher ............... 225 Gagliardi, Sath ............................ 255 Gaines, Allison .. ...... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. 127 Gakusei Kai, . . .. 103 Gala, Mttesh D . .. ........... 262,307 Galajian, Anahtt . .. ..... 222,225,307 Galasso, Gina .. .. .. .. 281 Galbratth, Dennis .. .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. . 258 Galindo, Alejandra C . 307 Galing, Judea D . 307 Gallagher, Dan .... .. .... .... .. .. . 130 Gallagher, Gwen ..... ................... 307 Gallagher Jr, Michael E ............. 244 Gallagher, William .... .. ....... 237 Gallegos, Leticia .. . 259 Galli, Heather .. ........................... 127 Galliard, Kathleen ....... . .. .... 231 Gamarnik, Rudy .. .. .. .. 1 1 1 Gamarnik, Simona .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . 307 Gamberdella, Cara . 108 Gamble, John . . ...... .. 221 Gamma Epsilon Omega, .. ...... . . . 124 Gamma Phi Beta 0 .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 125 Gan, Jason ........ .. . 131,307 Ganiere, Chris ......... .. .............. 36 Garbett, Spencer .. .. .. . 307 WHERE THE Wild Things Are- Staff photographers from L-R: Matt Silber, James Su, D avid Tsai, Daniel Kirages, Marni Chaplin, and Sharon Umansky . Missing from photo: Edward Siegel, Laurel Williams, Tonja Gauthier and Lisa Brooks. Photo by Thomas Kirages 372 Index Fat - Garbett L Garci-Crespo, Nayeli . . 307 Garcia, Carlos .. .................... 222,253 Garcia, Cynthia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 307 Garcia, Damien .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . 139 Garcia, Gabriela . 102 Garcia, Hydee . 109 Garcia, Karta M . . . 307 Garcia, Lety . . .. 307 Garcia, Maricela . .. ... 252,275 Garcia, Rosa .. .. ................ 262 Garcia, Shalawn L ................ 231 ,307 Garcia, Walter O ........................ 307 Gardner, Darren A 129,242,308 Gardner, Gina ............................. 115 Gardner, Scott ,.. 140 Gardner, Todd . 140 Garipay, Bruce ............................ 258 Garland, Donna M .......... .. ........... 308 Garman, Marta . 109 Garner, Amanda . .............. .. 219,264 Garner, Kellee A .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . 308 Garofalo, Gary S ................ .. 234,308 Garrab<ants, Greg ....................... 215 Garrett, Melisse C ....................... 308 Garrow, Joseph P ................ 258,308 Garthoff, Matt . 120 Gartner, Scott A .. ........................ 308 Garud, Mike . . 123 Gassman, David L .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. 308 Gates, Jason .......................... 99,135 Gates, Joshua H . t 20,254 Gates, Scott .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 244 Gattas, Enrigue Escobar ........... .. 237 Gau1hier, Tonya . . 127 Gay & Lesbian Assembly for Student Support, ................ 263 Gazondi, Paul . 132 Gee, Matt . 173,168,169,178 Geer, Chris . .. ...... .. .. .. ... .. 119 Gehle, John W .......................... .. 255 Gehling, Liz 118 Geisler, Susan ............................. 236 Gelber, Jason . .. .. .. 140 Gelgin, Levent N . . .. .... ... 222,308 Gett, Jeff . 138 Gemmill, Amy 125 Genest, Eric .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 243 Genova Jr, John C . . 308 George, Jenny . 117 George, Peter ....................... ..... 260 Georgenton Jr, William P ............ 308 Georgi, Kamara J . . 308 Geozalyan, Marine . . . ... ... .. ... 261 Geranios, Chrissie . .............. 99,125 Ger-. Michael A ...................... 308 Germann, Carmela C .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 308 Gerrneraad, Stephanie A . .......... 308 Gershfeld, Julian . .. ........... 308 Gershon, Kim .. 118 Gerutto, Margaret . 128 Geske, Shelley . .. 308 Gevorkyan, Kristine .... 256,257,260 Geyer, Will S . ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. 308 Ghali, George .................. ............ 230 Ghannarn, Muna I . .. .... 308 Gianni, Christian . . .... 236 Gibbs, Kelly . . 133 Gibson, Joe . .. ......................... 234 Gibson, Michael R . .. 308 Gibson, nm . . . . . .. 243 Gibson, Torn . .. .................. 242 Gibson, Troy A ........................... 308 Giese, Debra S ...... 308 Giesler, Susan . .. ... 127 Gievers, Daniel S . . .. .... ...... .. . 308 Gilbert, Alyssa M . 117,219,264,308 Gilbert, Stacey A ............ 26,253,308 Gilbreth, Steve . 120 Gilchrist, Stacy . 133 Giles, Bob . . . 234 Giles, Marl< C . . .. 308 Gill, Sandeep K . . .. .. .. 308 Gillespie, Bryan . 130 Gillespie, Julie A ... 125,308 Gilli, Leana R ... 254 Gillis, Brad . . .. .. .. .. 99 Gilmore, Ford ......... 279 Ginsberg, Marjorie . 11 O Ginzburg, Bill E . . 308 Giries, Amy M . 262,308 Girton, Melanie C . .. ..... 308 Gisondi, Paul H . .. ......... 255 Giurlani, Michelle S . . .. .. 308 Giurtani, Shelly . 117 Givens, Kerry . 133 Givens, Michael L . 112,255 Glaser, Jason L . 116,308 Glick, Cart E . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 308 Glickman, Ron . .. ... 234 Glikbarg, Ellen . .. .. .. .. 86 Global Enterprise Society, .. 235 Gluck, Katherine . .. 281 Godt, Marc D . . .. 308 Goerstzen, Joyce ... . . .. 214 Goertzen, Joyce . .. .. .. . 281 Goetze, Marl< C . .. .... 254 Goguen, Michael . .. .. .. 234 Goicoechea, Miguel ....... 253 Goings, Fayvette N . . .. .... 308 Gold, Pete . .. .............. 308 Golden, Robert . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 308 Goldman, Jodie A .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 308 Goldner, Phillip B ... . .. 308 Goldstein, Mitzi L ... ... 308 Golob, John J . .. 309 Golshan, Nazanin . .. 308 Gomes, Richard J . . 309 Gomes, Rick . . 243 Gomez, Benito .. 309 Gomez, David M . . . 255 Gomez, Rod E .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 309 Gomez, William . . 102 Gong, Thomas C . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 309 Gonzales, Dina S . . 218,309 Gonzales, Elizabeth .................. 275 Gonzalez, Moises ..................... 252 Gonzo, Bryan .. .... .... .......... .... .. .... 129 Gonzoles, Bill . 129 Good, Christy . 133 Goode, Brent R .................... 261 ,309 Goode, Patricia L .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 309 Gooding, Sean . .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 240 Goodman 111, Bobby .................... 240 Goodman, Gregory M .................. 74 Goodman, Hunter G .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 309 Goodman, Janae . 109,261 Goodrich, Germaine .................... 309 Goodson, Andrea . 126 Goodwin, Amy C . 126,309 Gort>achev, Mikhail 153 Gordon, Brian . .. ................. 309 Gordon, Matt . 139 Gordonson, Mark ... . 138 Gorduysus, Mehmet O .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 309 Gore, Vipul P . .. ...................... .. 309 Goren, Gary S . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 309 Gor1ick, Luna . ·. .... .... .... ...... .. .. .. .. .. 84 Goshgarian, Jeannie D . . 309 Goss, Jim . . 234 Gott, Duncan . .. .. . 136 Gottlieb, Mike . 119 Goold, Jennifer . 109 Goold, Matt . 131 Gowan, Cameron . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . 127 Grabowski, Eddie . 123 Graham, Arthur . . .. . 234 Graham, Daniel . . ... 234,258 Granger, Charlotte J 117,253,309,335 Granite, Daniel . .. .................... 234 Gram, David . 100 Grant, Jason . . .. .... 228 Grant, Julie . ... 258 Grarrt, Stephen D . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 309 Grant, Steve . 119 Grant, Steven P . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . 309 Grau, Christine . .. ....................... 108 Gray, Randall . . .... .. 100 Greblick, Tony . 100 Green, Amberly C ... 127,309 Green, Blaine .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 280 Green, Briana . .. 267 Green, Cheryl M . .. . 309 Green, Denise . .. .. .. .. . . . .. 63 Green, Jamal . .. ...... .. .. .. .... 268 Green, Kyte . . 215 Green, Larry . 181 Green, Mike . 119 Green, Sheryl . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 83 Greene, Denise F ... . ............... .. 309 Greene, Jason T . . ... 255 Greene, Kenneth D . .. .... .. . 309 Greene, Lori M . .. .. .. . 225,309 Greenfield, Todd A . . 111 ,214,309 Greenhood, Robert C .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 309 Greenspan, Melvin A . .. .. . 309 Greer, Gregory E .......... 9 Greer, Robert C . . .. .............. 309 Greeratiyuth, Cindy P . 115,221 , ................. 248,274,309 Greminger, Dave . 130 Grenier, Adrian . . .......... 78,79 Gress, Dana . . .. .. .. .. ............. 279 Grethe, Jeff .. 100 Grey, Will . 119 Gribbons, Barry . 100 Griff, Tracy . 108 Griff, Trayce . .. .. 269 Griffin, Chelsea . 110 Griffin, Lashonda D .......... 309 Griffis, James P . .................. .... .. . 309 Griffith, Brett . .. .... 255 Griffith, Glenn . .. .... 228 Griffith, Jeffrey S . .. . 309 Grigorian, Armen ... . .. 309 Grimaldi, Angela . 125 Grimes, Jeremy . 134,218 Grimsley, Jennifer L . 128,309 Grimstad, Teri 133 Grinner, Leslie . . . . .... 231 Grodell, Chris .. 134 Groscost, Don . .. .......... ... 258 Gross, Steve . .. 120 Grossa, Mike . .. 139 Groth, Barbara . 108 Grove, Andre L . . ...... 309 Grover, Loren S .... 141 ,309 Grund, Heather . 126 Grundy, William . . .... 89 Guanco, Andre E .. 260,309 Guder, Megan C 126,257,309 Gudmundson, Gudmundur ....... 80,81 Guerra, Richard . .. .. 260 Guest, Anna . .. .. 46 Guffey, Carolyn A . 108,309 Guffey, Robert . .. .... 218 Guggenheim, Sara . 126 Guiles, Pamela S . 118,309 Guimmond, Tasha . .. 225 Gulak, Amy M . 110,309 Gulak, Lori . 110 Gulden, Jennifer B ... 115,309 Gull, Sunny . .. ...... 267 GumerhU""'f, Paul . 129 Gunadi, Adi ... 237,310 Gunawan, Akil . .. .... 246,310 Gunawan, Henry . . .. 246 Gunawan, Johannes . . . . 224 Gunupato, Krishna . . . ..... 83 Guo, Chris . . ...... 310 Gussman, Lisa . . ...... :. 278 Guthary, nmothy J ... .. ........ 255 Gutierrez, Anthony . 102 Gu1ierrez, Dana .. .. 259 Gutierrez, Joe A . . 138,3t0 Gu1ierrez, Jose L . . .. .. 310 Guttierrez, Allan . . . . 244 Guyer, David A . .. ..... 310 Guyer, Peter M ................ .. ... 237,310 Guyette, Todd M ... 67,218,310,316 Guzman, Abel ... 275,310 Gviazda, Israel . .. ... 215 Gyulai, Monika ... 108 H Haas, Tiffany . 102 Habib, Amro .. .. .. .. .. .. . 99 Hackett, Dewayne ... 188 Hackett, Kevin ... 28,273 Hadeed, Andrew W .............. 244,310 Hadsell, David . 116 Hagobian, Chad . .. .. .. .. .. . 131 Hahn, Elizabeth . .. .. 63 Hahn, Sandra G .......... .. 125,281 ,310 Hairtetian, Helen . . ............... 275 Halthman, Gloria . ............... 256,257 Hajjar, Johny G .......................... 255 Halderman, Allison . 102,126 Hall, Abby .................................... 280 Hall, Amy G . . .......... 310 Hall, Callie . .. .. 256 Hall, Colleen M . .. ............... 310 Hall, Jessica . .. ................. 240 Hall, Leanne . . ................ 214,310 Hall, Scott . .. 134 Haller, Jennifer . 115 Haller, Jori . 128 Haller, Katie... 182 Hallman, nara M . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 310 Hallmark, Eddy L .. .... .................. 310 Halloran, Richard W .................. .. 310 Harn, Christina M . .. 310 Hamamoto, Bruce M . .. .... 226,310 Harnarnura, Christy Y .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 31 O Hamazaki, Yoshihide .. 249,310 Hamel, John A ...... .. ........ ............ 310 Harnitton, Brandon . . 234 Hamilton, Jenelle . . 241 Hamilton, Spencer . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 268 Hamlin, Brad 129 Hammond, Agnes M . ................. 310 Hammond, Will . 134 Hampton, Garryck . .. .... 219,257 Hampton, Gwyn A .. 219,257,265,310 Han, Maria S ................. 122,223,310 Han, Susan H . . 225,310 Han, Woncheol . . . 250,310 Hanasab, Lona . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 31 O Hancock, Greg . .................. .... .. .. 131 Hancock, Julie . 133 Handler, Julie S . .. ...... 310 Hanel, Mike . 130 Hanes, John F ... ....................... 310 Haney, Erin L ....................... 236,310 Hankamer, Heather . 133 Hanley, Cassie . 126 Hanna, Dennis E .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 31 O Hanna, Rich . .. .. . 228 Hannah, Travis . 178 Hannan, Pila . .... .. .... .... 130 Hansch, Melissa .......................... 126 Hansche, Tish . . .. 279 Hansen, Brian . 139 Hansen, Don . . 102 Hansen, Lee . 129 Hansen, Robert E .............. ......... 310 Hansen, Sean . 135 Hanson, June . 117 Hantsch-Linhart, Wilhelm .. ... 237,310 Hanyu, Jeff .... .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .... 230 Harahan, Chris ................ 99,131,257 Harahan, Christopher M . . .. .. .. .. . 310 Harahan, Kacey ... .. .... .. .. .... .... .... 108 Har~. Michael 11 ,16,98,279 Hardie, Robin J . . 310 Hardigree, Robert . .. ...... 243 Harding, Des . 100 Harianto, ldawaty ................. 238,310 Harianto, Monlta ................... 238,31 O Hariri, Hayssam S . . ... 310 Harmon, James H . .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 310 Harootoonian. Oshin ................... 31 O Harooni, Eddie . 31 O Harper, Barbara . 109 Harper, Stephen ..... ................... 237 Harrell, Lynn . . ............................. 87 Harrington, John . 120 Harris Jr, Fred L . . ...... 312 Harris, Adrianne .. .. .. 231 Harris, Clayvon . 100 Harris, Deirdre R .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... ...... . 312 Harris, Marilyn J .. .. .. .. .. ... 312 Harris, Natasha ............ .. .. ........... 267 Harris, Todd M ............................ 312 Harris, Tracey . 117 Harrison, Larry . . .. 234 Harrison, Mike . .. 222 Harrison, Shawn . . 123 Hart, Elizabeth . 133 Hart, Joseph A . . 102,255 Hartanto, Arief ............................. 237 Hartanto, Kendrew .......... .. ... 246,312 Hartman, Darrell W . . . . 312 Hartman, Torn . 113 Hartsel, Nicole . 118 Harvey, Pat 100 Hasvith, Josh .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 120 Harwin, Alec . 140 Hasegawa, Hideo .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 249 Hasherni, Mojgan . . 312 Hashim, Sharina ................... 248,312 Hashimoto, Julie . ... 218 Hashwani, Zahra . .. .......... ... 214 Haspel, Edward S .................... 312 Hassan, Shereen .... 215,262 Hassler, Craig A ................... 259,312 Hatch, Cucas . 130 Hatern, Alina .. .. .. 31 2 Hatfield, Becca ... 127 Hatfield, Kevin H . .. ...... 31 2 Hatfield, Rebecca E . .. ......... 312 Hathaway, Heather N . . .. ........ 312 Haubert, Carolyn . . 109 Haupt, Renee A . 133,312 Hauser, Jeep . .. ................ 279 Hauser, Sara . . ............... 245 Hauser, Sarah H .... 115,312 Hawkey, Sean R ....................... 255 Hawkey, Shawn . ..... 132 Hawkins, Renee . .... .. .... .. .. ...... .... 127 Hawkins, Willy ............................. 136 Hawtey, Chris .............................. 215 Hawthorne, Billman . . .. 130 Hawthorne, Heather . 128 Hawthorne, William . .. ............... 214 Hayburn, William J ................... 312 Hayes, Lori . .. .. .. .... .... .. .... .. .. 127 Hayes, T arneesha . 194 Hayner, Cynthia .......... 218,230 Haynes, Adam T ......................... 312 Hays, Victoria . .. .. .. .. .. 109 Hazetton, Ben . 136 Hazen, Danielle L .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .... 312 Head, Hank . .. ...... ............ 226 Head, Henry B ......................... 312 Healy, Keany ............................. 220 Heath, Rachel 133,264 Heberger Jr, Austin N ............ 312 H-ger. Austin ... . 134,273 Hedger, David N 131 ,312 Hee, Gordon ............................... 273 Heeres, Sandra J . .. 312 Heideman, Heidi . 229 Heiler, Brian P . .. 184,312 Heimlich, Lisa . .. ......... 262,268 Heiner, Mark T . .. ........ ......... 312 Hejny, Peter . . ......................... 234 Held, Heidi A ... . 285,312 Held, Hydee . 109 Held, Krystal D . .. . .. .. . 231 ,312 Helenes, . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 236 Helf and, Sharon . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 214 Hellar, Scott W . 131 ,312 Heller, Sari . .. ...... 117 Hernpy, Cristina . .. ...... .. ... 225 Hench, Amanda K . . 117,312 Henderson, Alex F . .... .. .... .. 312 Henderson, Julie C ..................... 312 Hendrick, Kevin . . 131,244 Hendricks, Becky . 108 Hendrickson, Craig .... 129 Hendrickson, Sanna . 126 Hendrix, Rob . 130 Hendry, William . 215 Heng, Melissa L .. .. .......... 228,312 Henning, Bruce ........................... 234 Henrie, Mike D . 138,255 Henry, Lisa M ......... 261,264,278,312 Henry, Mellissa . .. . .... .. .. . 231 Henry, Missy ......................... 231 Henry, Roger . 102 Henry, William R ......................... 312 Hensey, Stephanie . . .. .......... 240 Hentschke, Jen ........................ 127 Herbruck, Dave .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .... ..... 243 Herkimer, Craig ...................... 242 Herman, Christine D . . .. .. ... . ... . ... . . 312 Herman, John . 130 Herman, Jordana L ..................... 312 Herman, Stefanie .. .. .. .... . 228 Hermano, Dean . . ........ 275 Hermano, Elmer D M .............. .. .. 312 Hernadez, Dave ..................... 52,53 Hernandez, Ann ................... 236,252 Hernandez, Anna .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 275 Hernandez, David 102,252 Hernandez, Edwin . ... 225,312 Hernandez, Justin J . .................. 312 Hernandez, Libby Y ......... 312 Hernandez, Mario .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 275 Hernandez, Miguel . 102,252 Hernandez, Ric .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7 Hernandez, Rick A ...................... 312 Hernandez, Vincent .............. 256,257 Hernandez, Ximena .................... 215 Hernando, Melissa ... 118 Herrera, Gene . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 265 Herrera, Leticia E ........................ 312 Herrick, David . 113 Herrin, Sabrina . . .. ............ .. 34 Herrmann, Lorraine ..................... 281 Heru1orno, Theodorus A ....... 237,313 Herzog, Jennifer L ....................... 313 Hesler, Anna C ........ .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. 313 Hessian, Bill .............. ...... .. .. ........ 229 Heu, Helen L ......................... 33,313 Heubach, Silvia P ........................ 313 Heumphreus, Don R .. ...... .. .... .. ... 254 Heyninck, Monique M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 313 Hicks, Laney J . .. ..... 313 Hidalgo, Dean . .. .. .... .. .. . 234 Hidalgo, Toribio . .. 252 Higby, Jenny . 133 Higer, Matt ......... ......................... 215 Higgins, Michael J . . 313 Higgins, Mike . .. . 273 Higgins, Rebeca . 133 Highgate, Leslie D . . 313 Higuchi, Ryan J . . .... 313 Hiler, Leslie E .. . ............ .. .. ...... .. 313 Hill, Dana ................... .. .. ... 215,231 Hill, Janet .. .................. .... ....... 28,236 Hill, Melina C .................. .. ........... 313 Hill, Mindy . 118 Hillebrandt, Eric . .. . .. . 258 Hills, Cheri . 117 Himbach, Curt . 130 Hinman, Brad . 131 Hinsche, Graydon W .. .. ............... 313 Hinz, Mike .. . 168, 169 Hirabayashi, Sharlene T ............. 313 Hirata, Jodi T . .. ..... 313 Hiroshige, Stephen M ............ 313 Hirsch, Alicia . t 26 Hise, Nicole M . .. .. 278,313 Hitanant, Theerachatr . . . . . . . . . . . 27 4 Hittle, Laura M .. ... . 313 Hjelmtvedt, Magnus ............. 248,313 Ho, Cheng-Yu .... 313 Ho, Ching-Lan . . ...... 313 Ho, Dianna . 127 Ho, Dung . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 281 Ho, Eugene . ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 273 Ho, Hsiao-Hui . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. . 313 Ho, Kurt ... 124 Ho, Linfo . . ........................ 266,313 Ho, Ly .. . 223 Ho, Primrose . 108 Ho, Suzanne . .. ... 313 Hoang, H Lan . .. ... 214,313 Hobdy, Damon L . .. ......... 313 Hobrecht, David . 129 Hockey, 194 Hodge, Kelly L . . 313 Hoehnen, Carrie . 184 Hoey, Cathleen D . 11 7,313 Hoffman, Amy . 117 Hoffman, Brian . . .... .. .. 243 Hoffman, John . 138,228 Hoffman, Kim . . . .................. 234 Hoffmann, Amy S ........ 253,257,313 Hoge, Kevin ................................ 229 Hohmann, Christa M ............ 259,313 Hokama, Suzette M .... 222,226, .. 230,267,273,313 Hokinson, Debra 108 Holbert, Blaze ... 129 _,, Paul J 141 ,313 Holladay, Christy N . . 313 Holland, Cathy . .. 127 Hollander, Jason . 138 Holliday, Megan ......................... 186 Hallihan, Anita M .... ..................... 313 Hollingshead, Kristen . 108 Hollinquest, Lamorrt . 179 Holloway Jr, Max M ............. 313 Hollowell, Joy A .......................... 313 Holmes, Devon . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. 117 Holmes, Mark S . . 313 Holt, Adam . . .. ..... .... 141 Holt, Holly M . . . .. .. .. .... ........ 313 Holt, Toby T ............................... 313 Holt, Tracy . . . 240 Holtz, Steven J . 134,313 Horn, Kenneth W ... .. ............. 313 Homme, Jason . 130 Honeyman, Jill F .................. 229,313 Hong Kong Club, . . .... 237 Hong, Ae-Kyong . . .......... 314 Hong, Carol J ........... ............... 314 Hong, Geraldine Y ........... ,. 314 Hong, Howard . 103 Honma, David .......... 214 Honng, Wenliang . . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 314 Hood, Todd A . ............................ 314 Hoogasian, Mary M . .. ... 314 Hook, Christian J . .. .. .. .. . 314 Hook, Kelly . 131 Hoon, Peter . 100 Hoonnirun, Usana . .. ..... 314 Hoopes, nmothy J . .. ..... 314 Hoose, Kerry . 126 Hoot, Albert . . 119 Hopf, Pierre-Alain . ... 314 Hopkins, Sean W .. .. ....... 314 Hopkins, Sophie C . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 314 Hopkins, Tiffany . .. . 261 Horgan, Kristen E M . .. .. 314 Horgan, Kristi . .. .... .. .. .. 58 Horgan, Kristie . 128 Hornbuckle Ill, James D ............. 254 Hornbuckle, Jim .. . 120 H0<owltz, Scott . 136 Horton, Arturo . .. ........... 79 Hortsman, Jason . 139 Hoo, Shirley C . . 314 Hoogh1on, Gigi .. . .. 236 Hooghton, Mandy . . .. . .. . 236 Hoose, Hans . 104,215,279 Hoosten, Jill . .. .. 63 Hooston, Shaina . 117 Hoveland, Kim . .. ....... 128 Hovland, Kimberly S . . .. ............ 314 Howard, Byron L . .. ...... 225,314 Howard, Cristine . . .. .. .. .. .. 225 Howard, Paul . .. .. 228 Howell, Kay . .. ........ 314 Hozman, Samuel T ..... 102,279,314 Hsia, An-Yu A ... .. ........ 314 Hsieh, Chuan-Yi . . ....... 314 Hsu, Cathy C . . ............ 314 Hsu, Chemg-Shung .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 314 Hsu, Eugenie Y ...... .... ... 229,236,314 Hsu, Jeck Y . .. ....... 314 Hsu, Michael S M . .......... .. 220 Hsu, Tseng-Yang . .. ............ 314 Hu, Hong-Wei . .. .............. 314 Hu, Kaisheng . .... ...... .. .. .. .. .. . 314 Hu, Shu-Yuan ... .. ...... 314 Hua, Gigi .. .. .. 225,281 Huang, Alan F . . ...... ........ 314 Huang, Bruce . . .. .................... 230 Huang, Chien-Lin . . ........ 314 Huang, Chun-Che . . ...... 314 Huang, James . .. ........... 314 Huang, Ken . 135 Huang, Lily H .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 314 Huang, Lynn . 122 Huang, Margaret . . . .... 264 Huang, May . .. ... ......... 314 Huang, Sam . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 224 Huang, Shupei 314 Huang, Shuya . .. .. .. .. .. . 314 Huang, Winnie . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 314 Huang, Yu-Jen . ......................... 314 Huang-Lee, Ling-Huei .... ............. 314 Huard, Paul . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 245 Huber, Anita I . . .. .......... 314 Huck, Katie . : 128 Hudson, Richard B . .. .......... 314 Huebner, Jennifer M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 314 Huerta 111, Anthony D . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 t 5 Garci - Crepspo - Huerta III Index 373 Huertas, Andres .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 241 Huesman, Karen . 118 Huttman, Bren w . . .............. 255 Huffman, Monica .. . .............. 315 Hughes, Andy . 100 Hughes, Marl< .............................. 240 Hughes, Michael . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . 258 Hughey, Kathleen .......... 226,273,315 Hui, Chris1opher I ........................ 315 Huizar, Michelle . 102,275 Hulbert, Tameron . 125 Hulet, Deborah ............................ 234 Hull, Aaron .. .................................... 8 Hullett, Stacy A ........................... 315 Hung, Chih-Yung ......................... 315 Hung, Hamitton S ........................ 315 Hung, Jack .................................. 224 Hung, Lynne ................................ 315 Hung, Marvin M ........................... 315 Hung, Po-Chun ........ 315 Hung, Syau-<:hing . . ............. ... 315 Hunt, Paul D . . .......... 315 Huntley, Cameron . 120 Hur, Soon Y . . ... ....... .... 315 Hussain, Amin S ........... 221 ,235,315 Husseini, Radwan M ................... 315 Hussey, Nancy L . 118,315 Hutchins, Patricia M .......... 214,315 Hutchinson, Erin . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . 366 Hutchinson, Jennifer 108 Huth, Mindi . 108 Huynh, Anh . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 260 Hwang, Kevin . . . ............ 247 Hwang, Lisa . 229 Hwang, Mike ............................... 226 Hwang, Robert .................. 315 Hwang, Ruth S . 122,315 Hwang, Sung Jae . . ................. 251 Hwang, Yun Sung ....................... 251 Hyde, Noelle K . 128,315 Hyts1olte, Angelique M ................ 315 Hyun, Derek D ....................... .. 315 I Ibarra, Janina .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 IBEAR MBA, ................................ 237 lbraheem, Sapphi . . . . . . .. .. . . 231 lcarangal, Lily . 10, 16 Ice Hod<ey "A" Team, ... ............. 242 Ice Hod<ey "B'' Team . .............. 243 k::himura, David M ...................... 315 le, Julia I ..................................... 315 Iffland, Julie . 128 lltiger. Dan P . . . ..................... 315 lfurung, Pe1er .................. ..... 95.275 lgma, Chris1i . ... 236 Ignacio, Jason ............................. 244 Ikeda, Keila ................... 249,267,315 lkuhara, Susan M . . . ....... 315 Ikuta, Lindsey A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Ilic, Shirley S . . ........................ 315 IM-Rec, . . ......... ... 239 Imber, Daniel S ....................... 315 lmo1o, Aneen M ........................... 315 1mo10. Mari . 133 lmudom, Sukumal . . ...... ......... 274 lnderadjajana1a, Wiraloka .......... 235, . 246,315 Indonesian S1uden1 Class of ·92_ 238 Indonesian S1udents Associa1ion. 246 Ing, Jacqueline E .......... 223,278.315 Inge, Jennifer A . . .... 315 Ingersoll, Sarah . . .............. 234 lnhan, Osman . . ....................... 99 Innis, Racquel . . ........... 231 .269,272 Inouye, Michelle . ........................ 279 Inouye, Steve . . 131 ,315 Institute of Industrial Engineers, 245 ln1erlraternity Council. . 106 International Peer Advocates, ..... 247 International Student Assembly, 248 lofel. Yakov . . ................ 315 Iovino, Cara . . ....................... 218 Iqbal, Mohammad Z .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 315 lrawan, . . . .................. 237.315 lrmak, Sevan . . 315 Isaacs. Jared .............................. 241 Isaacs, John ................................ 229 Isaacs, Mari . 118 Isaak, Donny . . ............ ... 204 lsahakian, Nayiri A .............. 222,315 lsens1ad1, Jett .............................. 242 lshiara, Dori H . . .. 221 .315 lshtoyan, Armine ......................... 260 lsooosapu1ro. Dicky ................... 315 Ito, Taka . 138 fudice!lo, Kevin P ................. 229,317 lvasl<, Jennifer . 117,317 Iversen, Ronny ..................... 247,248 Ivie, Greg . 102 Ivie, Pat . 196 lwanaga, Joel .............................. 229 Izaquirre, Lourdes . 102 lzuhara, Brian R .......................... 317 Jackie, Julie . 117 Jackson, Daniel ... ..................... 258 Jackson, Kimberty . 128,236 Jackson, Shannon . 133 Jackson, Thomas ....................... 234 Jackson, Vonnie . 168 Jacobs, Jerilyn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . 317 Jacobs, Mark ........................... .. .. 229 Jacobsen, Andrea P ............. 214,317 Jacobson, Brian N ......... 2 18,229,317 Jacobstein, Jeffrey R ........... 218,317 Jaehnel. Tom . 129 Jahja, Junino ........................ 237,317 Jakobson, Brian 129 Jaksch, Kevin M .......................... 317 James, Adam .. . 136 James, Lani K ........................... 317 James, Mary .................................. 8 James. Michele ........................... 231 James, Michelle .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. 231 James, Rob . 139 James, Thumper . 133 Jan, Ana ...................................... 317 Jan, Jenny .......... ................. ....... 244 Jan, Peler P ... ................... 218.317 Janney. Mike . 119 Janz, Steve .. ......... ...................... 264 Jao, Glenn ......................... ......... 224 Japan Club, ............................... .. 249 Jaqua-Fortunato. Sarah V ........... 317 Jara, Marisa 108 Jaramillo, Stacey . 127 Jardine, Miguel . . .................. 265 Jaspe,, Jamia C .......................... 317 Jassoy, Karen .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 133 Jaswal, Harp.-eet S .................... 317 Jatia, Sharad K ........................... 317 Jaw, Ming-Oar ............................. 31 7 Jay, Lelad ................................. 218 Jazmin, Roman ................... 224.275 Jeane, Tricia A ..................... 236,317 Jettereys, Doug ...... .. .. .. .... . . . . . . . . . .. 234 Jeffery, Joanne A ........................ 317 JeHrey, Suzanne . 133 Jellison, Hilary . 128 Jen, TonyKH . 317 Jendian, Mathews ...... .. .. .. ........... 222 Jennesen, John . 119 Jennings, Cynda 128 Jennings. Karen L . 125.317 Jennings. Suzanne L . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 317 Jennison, Amy M 109,317 Jenrette, Jonathan ............... 226,257 Jensen, Holly . 128 Jensen, Jeep . 129 Jensen. Rodger . 129 Jeon. Sandy . 122 Jeong, Andrew . 114 Jeong, II-Jun ................................ 250 Jeong, Joanne Y ......................... 317 Jeong, Jundo ........................ 250.317 Jenehian, Heather A ................... 317 Jervis Jr, Michael P ..................... 317 Ji mas. Nick J .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 317 Jimenez, Carlos .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . .. .. . . . . . . 225 Jimmons, Sonya D ...................... 317 Jin, Kimberty .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . 317 JM'attanakul, Chanjaroon ........ ... 317 Joe, Chris1ina M ................... 267.317 Joe, Melanie .. .............. 215,260.275 Johns, Roberl P . 101 .255 Johns, Steven ... ... . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. 244 Johnson Jr, Netha N . . 254 Johnson, Amanda ..................... 231 Johnson, Antonio .......................... 79 Johnson, Arie ....................... 228,366 Johnson, Beveny s . 128,317 Johnson, Carrie L . 126,317 Johnson, Casey . 126 Johnson, Darcie M . 115,317 Johnson, Dixon C ........................ 274 Johnson, Emily . 118 Johnson. Erik K .................... 254.317 Johnson, Heidi 117 Johnson, Holly . 127 Johnson, JR ............................... 219 Johnson, Jennifer M ..... 257,264 ,317 ~nson. JR .. .. .. 136 Johnson, Julie M ......... .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. 317 Johnson, Kenji L ............. ......... 317 Johnson, Kim . 108 Johnson, Kir1< 129 Johnson, Kris1in M .................... 317 Johnson, Lisa M . 126,317 Johnson, Magic . 145. 153 Johnson, Marytin .. . . . .. .. . . .... .. . .. .. .. . 231 Johnson, Michelle T . . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .... 317 Johnson, Mike . . .... 226 Johnson, Netha N .................... 318 Johnson, Rob . 170,177,178 Johnson, Robb . 134,253 Johnson, Robert .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. ..... 218 Johnson, Ron P .................. 254,318 Johnson, Shasie L 118,3 18 Johnson, Stephanie 126,133,257 Johnson, Tenelmoa; Al .. .... .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. ... .. 260 Ochoa, Jack .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 252 Od<rim, Kimberly . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . 260 Odulate, Akinkunmi ..................... 256 Ogami, Tel Suya 220 Ogasa, Yuji R 124,336 Ogborn, Beth 109 Ogden, Travis ........ . .... 229 Ogura, Terry T ........ . .............. 336 Oh, Sang J ............ .............. 250,336 Ohanian, Carmen M . . .... .. .. .. .. . 336 Ohba, Atsushi . .. . . . . ... ... . . . .... .. . . .. ... 336 Okajima, Kisao . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . 237 Okajima, Yuri . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 224 Okamura, Dave S 336 Okazaki, Erin . .. ....... ... . .. . . ...... .. .. . .. 223 Okimura, Lori E .. . . .. .. .. 336 Okoki, Ebelichukwu ............... 231 Okonkwo, S Nanette ..... 229,236,336 Okuyarna, Yurni .... .... .. .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . 249 Older, Jessie .. ... .. .... .. .. .. ...... .. . . . . . 127 Oliff, Aroy ...................... 119 Oliva, Darlene .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 259 Oliva, Jeff .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . 260 Oliva, Squirrel . . .. .. .. .. . . . 130 Oliveira, S1an . .. .. .. .. .. . 114 Oliver, Jason . . .... 168,169,176 Oliviera, Julie . .. .. .. .. .. . 126 Ollins, Dean S 131 ,336 Olsen, Chad .. 134 Olsen, Derek ... 138 Olson, Jeannie D 214,336 Olson, S1ephen .. . . . .. . . .. . 241 Omiya, Jade . . .. .. ...... .. .. . 275 Omolara, Khari 112 Onda1je, Michelle M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 336 Ong, Jeffrey ... . 186 Onishi, Brady ··â€¢··· .: ................ 114 Onken, Matt ............................... 101 Ono, Elaine . . .... 336 ~OS, M- J ..... 336 Ordonez, Sarita I 336 Ordway, Pete ... 120 Oreste, S1even J .... 336 Orjas, Elias . .... .. .... 275 Orjada, Kris ........... . ... 101 Orly, Voctor .... 135 Ornelas, Richard J .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 336 Oropallo, Alisha R .. .. ... .. 336 Orosco, Ruben .. . 265 Orr, Cindy A .. .. . . 336 Orr, Lorenzo . .. .. .. 188 Orsini, Kris1y . . ...... 115 Ortega, Teresa L ......................... 336 Ortiz, Henry ... .. . 218 Ortiz, Lisa M .. .. .. .. . 336 Osada, Derwin .. .. .. . . .. . . 223 Osako, Glenn Y . ... .. .. .. .. . .. 336 Osakos, Erica . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . 236 Osborne, Dave . . .. .. 272 Osborne, Don .. . . ... .. . . .. . . . 234 Osborne, Mat1o ............. 231 Osen, David M . . .. . 336 Oshiro, Blake E .. .. .. .. 336 Osier, CJ ..................................... 138 Os1ercamp, Mark . 129 Os1eria, Vlad .... ...... .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 275 Osuch, Eddie .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . ... .. .. . 113 Ota, Na1alie . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. .... ... 229 Otsuka, Masahiro . ... 237 Ott, Ed ............... ......................... 129 Otto, Frada Hinsche ........... .. ....... 219 Outten, Laurie . .. .. . .. 117 Ovenberg, Dina . . . .. . 125 Overton, Tom . . .. ... 135 Owu, Geoffrey C ......................... 336 Oxyzoglou, Alexandros ...... ......... 248 Oytas, Nomer R 255 Ozaki, Riki ....... . ..... 218 Ozygner, Tim ... 129 p Pace, Jeff . 119 Pace, Raynard ......... ................. .. 231 Pace, Stephon. . .... 166,171 Pack, Lesley .. . .. 269,272 Pacos, Raquel . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . 102 Pae, Sara ... ................................ 281 Pagala, Gail A .......... 275,336 Pagala, Gemma .......... 236,275 Page, Katie .................................. 117 Page, Patricia. 122 Page, Terri R ......... 336 Pahia, AndrfNi ......... 215 Paik, David .. .. .. .. . 222 Pak, Hui .. 260 Palacol, Alfredo ..... ..... 275 Paladines, Robert . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 252 Palandzhyan, Gohar .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 336 Palato, Gisele . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. 336 Palda, Heather .. . . . ... . . .. . . . . ... . . 117 Palled, Tad T .... . ......... 129,336 Palladino, Randy A .................... 337 Pallasch, Robert 131 Palmer, Byron ..... 337 Palmer, Dan ..... 129 Palmer, Elliot ............................... 273 Palmer, Liz ................... 109 Palmer, Pete . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . ... .. .. . . . 258 Palomo, Victor Ake ... . . . 225 Palos, Raquel .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 252 Pamaoukian, Vicken . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 359 Pamoukian, Ara N . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 337 Pan, Carol . .. . . . . .. 224 Pan, Juiyao .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 337 Panah, Sepel,r ................ 337 Pando, Nicole .................... 117 Pandol, Margaret L 115,236,265,337 Paner, Audrey ...................... 110,275 Pang, Alice .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . 122 Pang, Creighton ..... 218 Pang, Tina .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 337 Pano, Kim M .... . ....... 109,337 Papagiannis, Tad .......... 54 Papanian, Odette ... ............. 278,337 Papas, Valerie ... ...... ........... 58 Papchik, Linda ........ 221 Pape, Rebecca H . .. .. 337 Pappas, Valerie . ............. 58,127,337 Paradise, Nancy E . . .. . .. . . 337 Paradzick, Kristi 126 Par-. Yvonne ....................... 260 Pardo, Edgar E . .. . . . 337 Parades, Cathy 252 Parades, Lesly ..................... 231,241 Parente, Vicky . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. 219 Parham, Monica P . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . . 337 Parina, Tiffany .. . ... . . . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 219 Park, Alice .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . 337 Park, Dongju ..... . ......... 237,337 Park, Hyeoung Tai ........... 251 Park, Jeanrry S 337 Park, Jenny .............. 122 Park, Ka_, M ................ 337 Park, Peter ... .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. 337 Park, Samuel ... 261 Park, Seok Min ...... . ......... 247,251 Park, Sung W . .. .. .. . .... .. .. . 337 Parker Jr, Loltta B ......... 256,257,337 Parker, Aleta ............................... 231 Parker, Julie A ............................ 337 Parker, Mat1o .............................. 133 Parker, Sallyann ... ..................... 337 Parker, Shannon .... ...... 219,229,264 Parker, Steven H . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . 337 Par1<hill, Creod . . . . ... . 119 Parks, Jacquelyn L . . . ... . . 337 Parondo, Rex .. .. . 275 Parsa, Setareh . .. . . . . ... . . . . ... .. . .. . . . . . 337 Parsons, Shelly . 118 Part-Time Evening CORE 893C, 258 Partain, Robert T .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 255 Paryani, Anita M .... 109,337 Pasaraba, Wendell . 132,254 Pascual, Richard L .. 220,337 Pastrana, Alvin C . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . 337 Patao, Desmond E . .. . . .. .. .. .... .. .. . . . 337 Patel, Atul .... ... 273 Patel, Deepa A .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 267,337 Patel, Kristie .... 128,264 Patel, Mayan M .................... 231 ,337 Patel, Neena . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 264 Pali, Michael M . .. .. .. .. 337 Patmore, Sam .. . 279 Patrick, Arny G ..................... 126,337 Patron, Joshua . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. ... .. . . .. . 264 Pattaphongse, Malinne ............... 122 Pattengill, Chris1y 108,275 Patterson, Dick ....................... . 46,47 Patterson, Jean A .... 102,253,337 Patterson, Jill M ....... . .... 254,276 Patterson, Kimberly A .. ... .. 46,47,337 Patterson, Wendy .. . 32 Patton, Michael ......................... 230 Paturel, Shannon . 109 Patzakis, Potsy . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . 130 Pauer, Timothy J ...... 337 Pauls, Carole . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . ...... ... . 337 Pavento, Mike . 131 Pavez, Joy . .... 118 Payne, Bryan L .......................... 337 Payne, Laura .. .............. .............. 126 Payton, Jeffrey ................. ........... 231 Peacock, Richard A . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 337 Peart, Julius . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. ... . . . ... .. . 79 Pearson, Mark E .................. 215,337 Padranti, Derrick ..................... 269 Padranti, Will .. 130 P-. Mike .. 136 Pehrson, Rob . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 242 Pejrone, Giovanni . . .............. 337 Pekrul, Matt . 136 Peline, Melisse . 128 Pell, James C .............................. 338 Pellegrino, F Paul . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . 338 Pelofsky, Erin B ......................... 338 Pelofsky, Shawn 115 Pemer, Lars . 100 Pen, Bopha . .. . . . . 278 Pen, Sovann D 141 ,338 Pena, Chris1ina . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . 225 Penarrieta, Erick . . 281 Penarriela, Neftali . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . 338 Peng, Shin W .. ........................... 338 Penn, Bopha . . .. 275 Penney, Anya . 108 Penta, Jenntter . 117,219,268 Pepsters, ................. .................... 257 Peratt, Sarah F . . . 338 Perdelwitz, Lyn . 117 Pe<dranti Derrick . .. 272 Peroue, Kerry . 128,264 Perera, Yvonne .. .. . .. .. . .. ... .. . . . 117 Perez, Ana . . 89 Perez, Antonio R .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 338 Perez, Chris1opher P . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . 338 Perez, Jeff M 129,338 Perez, Mauricio . . .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. . .. . . . . . . 253 Perez, Nora . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . 338 Perez, Zarit . 102 Perfetti, Brian 134 Perinpanathan, Sumathi . ... . . .. . .. . . 338 Perkins, Jason . ... .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . 196 Perler, Joel B . . 338 Perlick, David . . .. ..... .. ... . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. 338 Perlmutter, Michael D .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . 338 Perry, Julia A ............. 338 Perry, Lenore M ............. 338 Perry, Reggie ........ 162,164,165,168, ....... 169,170,172,173,176,178,366 Pe<Singer, Brian 129 Pert.schi, Steven R . 131 ,338 Pervanas, Constantine . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. 338 Pesusich, Julie . 126 Petay, Jacqueline ....................... 231 Peter, Jenny .. ................... ............. 39 Peters, Melanie B .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. 338 Peters, Srott W . 119,338 Petersen, Brett 139 Petersen, Capm . . 139 Peterson, AndrfNi . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 68 Peterson, Brett ........................... 218 Peterson, Jeff . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 244 Peterson, John .......... 215 Peterson, Larry J . .. . .. .. 338 Petrus, Steven . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . 338 Petruska, John . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. 213 Petteys, Brian . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. ... .. .. . . . .. . 240 Petty, Lisa A . . .......... 338 Pevec, Shana . 126 Pfenning, Cecilia K . .. .. . . . .. ... . . .. . 338 Pfenning, Mindy . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 260 Pham, Anne . .. 260 Pham, Anthony ..................... 260,268 Pham, Huong .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . 260 Phan, Steve T . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 338 Phan, Tuan D ........................... .. 338 Phi Alpha Delta, ..... ..................... 259 Phi Del1a Theta, 130 Phi Kappa Psi, 131 Phi Psi, ......... 131 Phi Sigma Kappa, . t 32 Phi Sigma, . . . . . . 259 Philbin, Catherine . 108 Philbin, MatthfNi J .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . 338 Philibosian, Janet . 102 Philips, Srott . .. . . . 132 Phillips, Colleen L .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. 338 Phillips, Greg .......................... 99,222 Phillips, Jennifer . .. 117 Phillips, La'Chanda S ...... .......... 338 Philttps, Srott : 132 Phineas, Carrie 11 Phitavat, Wrt .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 27 4 Phongtratik, Apinya . .. . . . .. 27 4 Pi Beta Phi, 133 Pi Kappa Alpha, 134 Pi Tau Sigma, ................ 260 Piazza, Chris1opher M ......... 225,338 Piazza, Thomas F . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . 338 Pickens, Terri . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 259 Pierce, Todd J .......... 254 Pierre, Damien . 112 Pierrot, Arny . 126 Pierson, Robert ........................... 100 Pimentel,AJ . 134 Pineda, Marisa . . . . . 5 Pingul, Rowena . . .. 236,265,276,338 Pinzon, Lillian M ........... 218,229,338 Piper, Susan . . 118 Pira, Ed .. 131 Piritz, Amy E 118,338 Pirtle, Linde . . .. 108 Pistone, Kenneth A .............. 230,338 Pttcher, Matt . 101 Pivaral, Albef1o . . 265 Pizitz, Jill . . ... 231 ,278 Placentia, Greg V . . . 338 Pfanegger, Kerry . 131 Plum, Deborah . 102,236 Pookachaipat, Waitune . . ..... 274 Poelman, Gordon W ............ 242,338 Poggi, Rachel . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . 115 Pohrer, Penrry J . 128,338 Pokinwong, Pratoop . . .. . . . . . 27 4 Polacik, Tara . 110 Polak, Jeff S . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 338 Polak, Natasha . .. . . . .. .. . 273 Polanco, Maria . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . 225 Palay, Sean ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . 41 Polk, Jay .. . ........................ 231 Polk, Mayfield . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 338 Pollak, Jeff . 129 Pollard, Marvin . 166,338 Pollard, Trent . 129,196 Pollock, Julie Beth . .. .. 261 Polo Club and T earns, .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . 24 t Polosajian, Leon . . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 339 Pomeroy, Tracy . 117 Pon, Jeff T ............................ 261 ,339 Ponce, Felicia L ............ 261 ,265,339 Ponti, Kevin ................................. 272 Porrtrelli, Adam . t 19 Poon, Joe ................................... 237 Poppe<well, Nancy L ................... 339 P~. Quinn 138 Porter, Erik J . 138,143,339 Porter, Jennifer . 133 Porter, Kendra A ... .................... 339 Porter, Srott . 116,138 Posselt, Jason . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 134 Post, Tracy . 109 Poth, Kimberly A ......................... 339 Poulsen, Hilary 133 Poumazarian, Rabin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Powell, Luke ................................ 257 Powers, Matt . 131 P~. Cris1in .......................... 268 Prado, Alexandra P .. ............ 259,339 Prahm, Kevin C .............. . 229,339 Prajogo, Tutuko .......................... 339 Prangley, Erin M ......................... 339 Pratt, Eric N .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . 339 Pre-Pharmacy, . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . 260 Preciado, Darlene M ..... 236,265,339 Prette, Greg G .................... 339 Presrott, Alexis A ................. 221 ,339 Pressman, Tiffany . 126 Price, Pamela . 115 Price, Ty . 196 Procida, Brooke . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. 232 Prock, Aimee S . 118,339 Prog,am Board, ............... 262,263 Pronin, Brett 120 Proodian, Karin . .. .. .. 109 Prosi, Regina . 128 Proskow, Leigh ............................ 273 Prudencio, Merle A ....... 265,278,339 Prukop, Lisa ... . . 11 O Psi Chi, ... ..................................... 261 P'tet, Chris . . .. 269 Publtc Administration Student Association, ............................. 261 Public Relations Student Sociely of America, . .. . .. .. 264 Puder, George . 130 Puffer, Arny . 117 Pufleb, Robert . 186 Pulman, Alexandra H . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 339 Punshi, Arjun ................................. 96 Purcell, Derek M .............. ........... 339 Purcell, John ............................... 225 Purcell, Shane . 129 Puritz, Alisha . 110 Pursell, Robert A .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 339 Putnam, Thomas ......................... 218 Pyte, Lynley . 118,218 Qarnar, lmran M ................... 220,339 Quach, Heng H . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 278 Quach, Phong C . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 339 Quach, Sam ································ 279 Ouantz, Daniel .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 134 Quartieri, Michael .. : ..................... 339 Queja, David A ................ .... 275,339 Cluek, Hong H ...... ......... 266,339 Quesenberry, Ely ........................ 275 Quigley, Kris1in M ................. 214,339 Ouini, Ronald P ........................... 339 Quinonez, Olga . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 253 Ouin1ero, Paul A . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Ouin1erros, Julio . 138 Quirk, Erin . 102 Quirk, Joseph F . ... .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . 339 Ouis1, Brooke W ......................... 339 Quon, Jeanne ......... ................... . 224 Quraishi, Shahid ........................ .. 225 Fight! Fight! Fight! 378 Index Nguyen, St - Quraishi R Ragan, Carol K . .. .. .. .. ...... .. 339 Raggs, Talicia ............................. 231 Rago, Doug .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 134 Rahaman, Darren ...... .. 213,259 -.Ellie ................................ ... 77 Rahimi, Kamran B .... .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 339 Rahman, Darren . .. .. .. . 102 Raja. Donna ...... ........ ... .. .. .. .. .... .. . 339 Rameau, Jouhan ......................... 240 Ramsey, Nakiya ...... .. .................. 268 Randall, Melisande ...................... 100 R...-, Jennifer K ............. 126,341 - . Alty .................................. 117 Rapchik, Linda R ...... ........ ... 341 Rapheel, Christine ....................... 228 Rasch, John D .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 341 Rashid, Erern ........... 229,341 Rashidian, Laleh ......................... 110 Ra, Youn Soo .. .. .... 223,339 Ramey, Susan C .. .. .. .. .... ............. 339 Raminfar, Afshin .......................... 339 Raminfar, Arcty ............................ 218 Rasic: /4.J ................... 131 Rasic:: Anthony J ......................... 341 Rasmussen, Erik R ....... 138,259,341 Raat, Brian D . . . 339 Ramirez, Edwin P ....................... 339 Ratican, Mike .... ............... .. .. . . .. 120 - · SUsan .. . 117,219 Ramirez, Lisleni .. .. .. .. .. 253 Ralliff, Katherine M ............. 221,341 Rabanera, Caitlin .. .. ...... .... ...... .. .. 109 Rabbiner, Jessica .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. 202 Ramirez, Marcela .. .. .. .. .. . 252 Ramirez, Mike 119 Rau, Chihhung ..................... 237,341 Rauzi, Robin .......... 228,253,311,341 -· Susan . ............................ 264 Racanelli, Nick ............................ 242 Radocchia, Camille ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 128 Radpour, Ardeshir ....................... 241 Rael, Michael S ................. 339 Ramirez, Pa1ricia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 102 Ramirez, Ronald V 341 Ramirez, Stephen P ............. 258,341 Ramo, Jennifer . .......................... 125 Ramon, Jennifer . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 252 Raveling, George .. . . .. ..... . .. .. .... .. 188 Ravindran, Varadarajan .............. 226 Rawtings, Kirt .... .... .... .. ................ 258 Rawtins, Walter .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... ... 230 Rawlinson, Justin ........................ 136 Rala1y, Melanie ................. 117 Rafie, Kamran ............................. 339 Ralkin, Annie M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............. 339 Ramos, Evelyn ................... 214,281 Rampino, Bill .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. 279 Ramsey, Heidi S ........................ 341 Ray,Heathe< ............................... 186 Ray, Oma O ................................ 341 Raya, Sabine J .... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 341 Raybon, Demd< . .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 89 Raygani, Mehrasa ..... .. 229,281,341 Raymond Jr, Frank E . .............. 341 Raymond, Frank .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ........ 273 Rayon, Enrique E .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. 341 Rea, Hoity J .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... . 341 Reamer, Rancty .......................... 131 Reaser, Susan M ........................ 341 Rebmann, Dana . ....................... 127 Recendez, Javier M .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 341 Rech1, Rick . .. .. .. .... ... 42 Recinos, Ricardo . . . 102,256,257 Reddish, Wesley . . . .. . 255 Redfern, Erin . . ..... . .. 117 Redfern, Timothy P . .. .... 341 Redford, Robert . ... 218,229 Redifer, Matthew E ..................... 341 Redmon, Marc D . . . 95,261 ,341 Redyk, John D . . . . . . . . 341 Reed, Thomas A . .... .. .. .. 341 Reel, Shauna L . . . ... . .. 341 Reeve, Derek . .. ..... 219 Rehman, Lisa . .. ... 108 Reichart, Suzanne K . . 125,341 Reid, Allison .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. 117 Reid, Brent J ........................ 214,341 Reid, Heather .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 117 Reid, James J . ........................... 341 Reid, Kevin M ....................... 138,341 Reid, LaDonne N ...................... .. 341 Reid, Ryan . .. ... 215 Reiling, Carolee .. . .. . .... .. .. 118 Reilly, Jim . . 234 Reilly, Justine . . 102 Reimer, Maggie .......................... 115 Reinisch, Marcos z . . 341 Reinosa, Adan .... . ................ 341 Reinstein, Ari K . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 111 ,341 Reinstein, Mike .. . 106,219 Reints, Steven ... .. .. .... . .. .. . 258 Reisig, Kurt G . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 341 Retevo, Ar1ene G .. .... .. .. .... .... .. .. .. 341 Rernulla, Ian . .. 113 Rende, nflany L ............ 115,155,341 Rens, Karen L .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 115,341 Rentz, Theresa .. .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 261 Repetti, Angela .................. ........ 133 Repka, Tori ............................ ...... 125 AS THE final yearbook deadline approaches, Jennifer Fitzgerald, a senior majoring in biology and Lifestyles Editor, and Kelsey Sheldon, a sophomore sociology major and Sports Editor, are "on the rocks." Photo by Thomas Kirages Ra - Repka, T Index 379 Repka, VICloria M ........................ 341 Repp, Randall J .. ..... .. ..... .. . .. ..... .. 341 Repp, Randy ............................... 120 Rewruja, Ampai .................... 274,341 Reyes, Andria ... ..... .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. . 102 Reyes, - G ...................... 255 Reyes, Gloria M .. 341 Reyes, Miguel ................... ,.. ..... .. 265 Reyes-Scllroeder, Ann . ... .. .. ... ..... 214 Aha, Chong H ..... .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. . . 342 Rhebeck, Lindsey ........................ 126 RMe, Jim ............ . .... 138 Riback, Alison ......... .... .... ... .. ..... .. 110 Rice, Robert E .... .... ....... .. .... ..... .. . 342 Rich, Douglas A ............. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 342 Rich, Wer,,;fy .. .. .. ..... . .. .. .. .. . 342 Richards, Jamie ........ 231 Richards, Raney L ..... ..... .. .. . 126,342 Richards, Stephanie E . .. .. .. .. ..... .. 342 Richardson, David J ............. 237,342 Richardson, Holly 118 Richatson, Leah ................... ....... 231 Ridgley, Diane ........ 215 R-. Stacy M .......................... 342 Riley, Eric S ......................... 131,342 Riley, Mark ....... .. ....... 258 Rincon, Pedro .... .... .. . ... .. . 252 Rindone, Raymond J .. .... ..... .. ..... 342 Rindone, William J . .. .. ... 220 Rine, SUsan .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . . 128 Ring, Joseph ......................... 134,255 Rios, Aday 252,259 Rios, Brent T .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. 265 Ripkerl, Christina .......... .. .. ..... .... .. 117 Risi, Carrie ........... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. . 125 Risse, Thomas J ........ ....... .. .... ... . 342 Rlt""9, Laura .... ...... ...... .. ... . . .. ... . . 117 Rivas, Nicole ................ 231 ,269,272 Rivera, Adrian ......... .... ..... .. .. 252,342 Rivera, Alfredo R . ..... ....... .. . 342 Rivera, Javier B .................... 131,254 Rivera, John R .... .. .. . . 342 Rivera, Lisa A .. .. ..... ...... ... .. .... ...... 342 Rivera, Rodrigo F .. .. ...... 342 Rivers, Mike ............................. 24,25 Riviere, Matt ...... ....... .. ......... ........ 254 Rizzo, Marc L . .................. .. .. ..... .. 342 Ro, Kennelh ................................ 114 Robbins, Chandler . .. ..... .. . 99 Robbins, Rachel .... 102,107,109,214 Roberge, JP ................................ 131 Roberto, Von .. .... .... ...... .. .. .. ... . . .. .. 138 Roberts, Benjamin ....................... 218 Roberts, Kevin ........... ....... .. .. .. ... .. 234 Robertson, Dave G . .... .... ... .. .. .. . .. 342 f1obins, Jill ................................... 214 Robinson, Audrey D ............. 281 ,342 Robinson, Caeoy .... .. .... ..... .. .. ... .. 117 Robinson, Colin .. .. .... ... ..... .. ... . .. .. 279 Robinson, Garland . .. .. .. .... ... .. .. ... . 269 Robinson, Janice L ..... ....... .. ..... .. 342 Robinson, Kimberly A .......... 133,342 Robinson, Laura F .... ..... ..... 108,342 Roth, Nicole L ............... 109,261 ,343 Robinson, Robby ........................ 131 Robinson, Ya Vonne D .............. 342 Rotter, Neil .. .. .... .... .... ...... .... .. . . .... 260 Roxas-Chua, Katty G .. .. .. .. .. . 229,343 Robles, Jacqueline M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 342 Royal, Shawn C ................... 100,343 Robles, Leno ..... .... .. ...... .... .. .... .... .. 46 Royer, Jean .. .... .... .... .. .... .... .. .. .. ... 129 Robles, VICl<y .•....•.•.....•.....•.. 219,264 Robson, Lauren V ................ 115,342 Royster, Mazio 164,165,167,173,176 Rozek, Michele L ................. 261 ,343 Rochester, Anyika R ................... 342 Rozon, Mark .... ..... .. .... .. .. .. .. ... . ..... 102 Rochowicz, Elizabeth ........... 215,273 Rozsa, David ........................ 102,279 Rode, Mike .................................. 244 Ruano, Sergio . .... ... .... .... .. ... .. . ..... 229 Rodgers, Jennifer J . .. . . .. . 342 Rubalcava, Jesse .. . . .. .. .. 252 Rodriguez, David ......................... 129 Ruben, Jason .............................. 131 Rodriguez, Diane ................. 253,342 Rubinsky, Diana M .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 343 Rodriguez, Efrain .. .. .... 102 Rubio, Elll8I G ............... 220,265,343 Rodriguez, Eileen ... .. ..... . . . 115 Ruby, Alexandra M ..................... 343 Rodriguez, Malt ........................... 261 Ruddy, Brandon . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... ... 46 Rodriguez, R M- ................ 342 Rudolph, Romi G .......... 253,292,343 Rodriguez, Raul .... . .. ..... .. .. .. .. ..... 252 Ruelas, Ed .... .... .. ..... . ... .. .. . .. .. 343 Rodriguez, Tara .......................... 115 Ruengsom, Ann U .... ........... 274,343 Rodriguez, Yvonne M .. ... .. .. 342 Rugby, ................... . ........ 244 Rodriquez, VIOiet ..... . ............ 110 Ruggiero, Can J ... .... .. .. . ... .... .. .. ... 343 Roe, Cynthia .......... 117,342 Ruiz, Eduardo ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 256,257 Roe, Jason ......... 134 Ruiz, Ernie ............................ 102,253 Roe, Tony L ........... . ............ 342 Ruiz, Nancy .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 253 Roehe, Dawna M ........................ 342 Rupert, Andrew M .... ..... ..... .. ... . . .. 343 Roehr, SUsan ... .. .. 100 Ruppert, Andria L .. .. .. ..... ... ..... ... .. 343 Roever, Sally ................. 218,245,280 Ruppert, David J . ........... .. .. .. .. .. ... 255 Rogers, Fuzzy .. .. .... ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 139 Russel, Cheryl .................... 231 ,240 Rojans, Hugo .. .. .. .... ....... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 45 Russell, Biff .. . .. 234 Rojas, Cynthia ............... . .... 117 Rojas, Hugo P ... . ...... 44,247,342 Rojas, Jaime . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... .... .. .. . 102 Russett, Jason M ................. . .. 268 Rust, Cathy . .. .... ..... .. .. . 125 Rust, James M . .. .... ...... . 343 Rojas, Robinette A ............... 236,342 Rutkin, Jody ... . . .. .. 219 Rolfe, Marty .. . .............. 129 Rollo, Lesley .................. 109,236,269 Romano, Nathan P .. .. .. .. . 342 Rutledge, Bob ... .......................... 234 Ruzek, Brian C .. .... 254 Ruzika, Rob ... ... ..... .. . . .. .. ..... 225 -a. Eric ... 99 Ryan, Aaron . ... . . . . ... . 99 Romero, Lewis ..................... 235,342 Ryan, Brittany ... . .. 126 Rommel, Patrick M . .. .. ...... .... .... ... 342 Ryan, Ike .. ..... . .... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. . ... .. 120 Romo, Betsy .... .. .. .... .... .. .. .. .... .. ... . 342 Rood, Jennifer ................ .... .... .. ... 108 Ryan, Isaac . ..... . .. ...... .... ...... ..... .. 120 Ryu, Jung Hee .. , ......................... 251 Rooney, John .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 234 Roopenian, Christina ........... ........ 342 Root, Susan . ...... ...... .......... .. 262 Rosario, Felix .............................. 135 Rosas, Michele A 342 Roselinsky, Howard .................... 101 Roselli, Derick ............................. 130 Rosen, Claudia ......... .. .. . 117 Rosen, SUsan ................... : .......... 240 Rosenberg, William S .... 343 Rosenbush, Troy N .... .. . 343 Rosenfeld, Cana D .. . .. .. . . 343 Rosenfeld, Jill W .................. 109,343 Rosenfeld, Lisa B .......... 265,284,343 Rosenfield, Ian ..................... .. 99,111 s Rosenzweig, Jell .. . .. . 343 Roshan-Ardalan, Souzan . ..... . 343 Ross, Charlie ........................ 194,242 Saad, Sherif ........ . ...... 131 Ross, Gina D ........................ 281 ,343 Saarela, Douglas A .............. 254,343 Ross, Heather Jean 117,218 Sabido, Maryanne G ... 214,343 Ross. Liz ......... ....................... ... 115 Sabido, Robert .. .. . .. .. .. .. .... .... .... ... 226 Sabourin, Timothy M ..... ...... 140,343 Saclldez, Alka ... .. ..... ..... .. .. . . . 22 Sachirarwe, Chi po ... . .. ... 257 Saci<er, Tara M ..... 343 Sadighpour, Azlta . . .. .. . 343 Sa&-Kung, Noppadol ......... 274 Saenz, Laura . .. .. . .. .. .. 67 Safa, Zahra .. . . 343 Salia, Nancy .. ... . .. .. 260 Sahara, Todd ... . ...... 218 Sahin, Malvnut K . .. 343 Saika, &tjeet . . .. .. . . . .... 221 Sailcia, Rick .... ... .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... 230 Saito, Keiko ... .. . . . .. ..... .. .. .. 343 Saito, Paul .. . .. .... . .. ... . 26 Saito, Yukihisa . . . . . 249 Sakai, Carol J .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 343 Sakai, Yuks K . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . 343 Sakamoto, Daniel .. . . . .. ..... .. .. ... 343 Sakamoto, Lisa Y .... ... . . . 343 Sakimura, Keith K . . .. ..... ..... .. 256,343 Sakvilastrakul, nrayut . .. . 27 4 Salazar, Ruel ......... 123 Salazar, Yolanda L ...... 343 Salcedo, G Char1es .. . .. .. 220 Salcedo, Jodel ............ 109,257 Salcido, Christy A . .. 108,343 Salcido, Gricelda . .. . ..... .. . . . . . 279 Salindeho, Benjamin B ......... 237,343 Salmon, Mike ... . . .. .. 168 Salsbury, Michael .... 116 Sam, Willy .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 260 Samien1o, Marlon .... ,. 224 Samini, Bobak .. .. 120,343 Samms, Dave .. .. . . . .. ... .. ..... ..... .. .. .. 120 Samonas, Lesley . ... .. .. . . .. .. 225 Samortin, Jordan R . . .. 255,275 Sample, Steven B ............... 7, 12, 13, ... 14,15,46,386 Samson, Joan C . . . .. 343 Samsonas, Lesley . . ..... .. ... . .. . .. .. . . 113 Samsuddin, Elya . .. ..... 246 Samuels, Edward I . 112,256,257,343 Samuel:;ofl, Jessica ... . 128 Sanara, Jackie . ... . .. 122 Sanchez, Annette M . .. ... 343 Sanchez, Gustavo . .. .. . . . . 102 Sanchez, Javier .. ... ..... . . .. ... 344 Sanchez, Jesse D .... .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. 344 Sanchez, Lupita ......... . .. 252,259 Sanchez, Maria Lupita .. 256,257,278 Sanchez, Ruben ... .. ... 279 -g. Trude .......... 221 Sanders, Eric . .. . . . .. 139 Sanders, Leah .. .. . . . . 108 Sanders, Reooe E .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . 344 Sanders, Yamen . . .. . . 188 Sandford, Brandon . . . .. .. . . 138 Sandler, Glen I ...... ..................... 344 Sandoval, Jackie . ... .. .. . .. .. .. 102 Sandoval, Michelle .. . . .. . . 252 Sangamuang, Connie .. ..... . .. . . . .. . 344 Sanneman, Todd D ........... 344 Sansone, Sean R . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . 344 Santiago, Joyce M ........ 102,344 5-w.ago, Margarita .. .. ..... .. .. . .. .. .. . 117 Sanloe, Christopher P ..... 95,275,254 Santos, Elaine T ..... 236,265,275,344 Santos, Emmanuel .. ... .. . 114 Santos, Lesley . . 117 Santosa, Dian 246 Santucci, Jess J ...... .. .. . 344 Sanz, Felix . . . .. .. .. ... 344 5-ston, Lisa M ... 344 Saperston, Monica . .. .. 128 Sapia, Rose F 236,344 Sapper, Stephanie A .......... 67,344 Sar, Chariya .. . .. .. 278 Saraj, Mustafa A ..................... 344 Sarfaty, Rivka ..................... ,. 214,281 Sargeant, Alison .... .. ....... 118 Sargeant, Ulin A .. .. .. 344 Sarikaya, Nihal ........ 248,344 Saris, Joy .. . .. .. . 126 Sarmiento, Ronnie S . .. ... . . .. .. . 344 Sarrell, Colleen .. . . 285 Sasahara, Eric M .......... 124,344 Sasano, Nick .... ... 99,138 Sasine, Rob ........................ ......... 99 Sasson, Leora ........ 222,226,273,344 Sato, Mark . .... ... . . . 114 Satsuki, Rie . .......... .. .. .. .. . . 344 Sattler, Mark ............................... 134 Saunders, Cherie N . .. .. .. ...... 344 Saunders, Dawn A ............... 108,344 Saunders, Laura .... .. . . .. .. . . 125 Sav-. Connie ............. . .. 118 Sav-. Grant ............................. 120 Sawaf, Fawaz ........................ , .. .. . 344 Sawyer, Stephanie . ..... .. . 118 Sawyer, Ted L .. .... . .. .. 344 Scales, Dennis ........ 215 Scehovic, Jen ..... . ................ 128 Schaaf, Dave .. . .. 243 Schaecher, Eric .. .. .. . .. ... 140 Schaefer, Joan ............ 253 Schaeller, Derek .... ······ 102 Sdlafer, Karen ............................ 109 Schatz, Jay F ... 215,344 Schechter, Karen .. .. .. . ... . .. . 102 Schechter, Suzanne L .......... 257,344 ScMepker, Dirk W .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 344 Schell, Luke ............ . ...... 229 1 Scherer, Jodi L ....... 344 Schiavone, Michele . . .. .. . . 128 Schieb, Dan .. . .............. 215 Sehl-. John ...... . .... 135 Schlaes, Darren .. ..... 120 ~anger. Julia ...... . ................ 344 Schlecl, Kan Schley, Stella ...... ......... . ....... 218 Schlltz, John M .... . 344 Schlong Hall, ..... ... . ............ 101 Schloss, William P ..... 24,25,253,344 THE WRITING STAFF proves that they can get a story our of anyone or anything. F-R: Su ea nn Nimnualrat, Judy Beall, Susan Giesler, Petra Ligmond, Carolyn Saraspi and Yvette Ortega. Missing from photo: Loraine Diego and Julie Engstrom. Photo by Thomas Kirages 380 Index Repka, V - Schloss Sclvnahl, David ................... 273,344 Shar, Victor ........ .. .......... 214 Schmidt, Mark ...... .. .. .. .. .. ..... 134,229 Sharkoff, Irene 100 Schmidt, Michael ..... 100 Sharma, Keerty Z ..... .. .. .. .. ........... 345 Schmidtke, Robert 100 S-. Samy ..... 228 Schmitz, Carol .. .. .. ... .. 279 Sharp 11, Harlow B ....................... 345 Schmuecker, Amy ... 63 Sharp, Stanley ....... . ........ 87 Schnabel, Evan ..... 140 Shaltud<, Kris ... .... . ..................... 109 Schnabel, Marco ....... 131 Shattuck, Kristine .............. 109 Sdmeider, Bradley A 344 Shattuck, Paige ... 99,109 ~ . Craig .. 111 Shaver, Scott W .............. 345 ~ . Mia . 125,344 Shaw, Kevin ... ... .. .. .. .. .... 102 ~ . Peter ........... 131 Shaw, Midome, Michael .......... ... 230 Schubert, Jooathan P .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . 344 Sherburne, Michael 102,218 Schubert, Louis ................ ...... .... . 100 Sherer, Stacey . .. ...... .. .... . 117 Schuck, Monica .................... 128,344 Sherman, Heather E . .... .. .. . 346 Schuh, Anaf ...... ..... 280 Sherman, Patrick ....... ........... 253,262 Schujahn, Derek .......... .... .. ...... .. .... 26 Sherman, Steven B .. . 346 Schuler, Suzanne ................ . 46 Sheronas, Amanda 115 Schulman, Mark ......... 131 Sherve, Jon D . .. ..... 346 Schumacher, Lana ... .. ... 125 Shibata, Jeff ... .. .. .. .. .. 114 Schumacher, Stacey E .. 345 Shitton, Alycia N . .. 233 Schuster, Neil S ... .. ... 345 Shimada, Hiderni ... .. .. .. 346 Schutzer, Romi .. .. ... 257,345 Shimizu, Jodi E ... .... .... .. 346 Schwab, Jim .. .. ........ .................... 102 Shimizu, Kazuhiro ............. 249 Schwartz, Ari M ....... ................ .... 345 Shimizu, Keith A .. .. .... .. 346 Schwary, o-i& ...... ... .. 128 Shimizu, Kyoko ... 249 Schwarz, Stacey .. .... . 127 Shimoyarna, Dina .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 346 Schweinberger, Wolfgang ........... 345 Shin, Corrine . .. .... 126 Schwietzer, Fred ... .. . 244 Shin, Hyun S .. .. 346 scions at ·sc, .... .. ............. 264 Shin, Jae H .. .. . .. ... . 346 Scot, Leslie .... ............. ... 264 Shin, Lisa .. .. .. 109 Scott, Jeffrey L ... 221 ,273,345 Shin, Steven K .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 346 Scott, Jenny ... 118 Shin, Woong-Shik .......... 346 Scott, Laurie 108 Shinde, Nelie M ..... .. ....... 229,346 Scott, Marisa . .. .. 38,39, 115 Shinn, Jenny ........ .. .... 115,346 Scruggs, Melissa 108 ShiM, Raymond T .. .. ............... ... 346 Searcy, Erin.... ... .. ...... 109 Shintaku, Kelly .. .. .. .. .. .. 110 Sears, Lauren .. , ........................... 109 Shipman, Lia ..... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 244 Sebastian, Jojo . .. 275,345 Shirley, Stacy L ...... 346 ~ . James E . 255 Shitforhalr, Torn ... 138 Sedlacek, Shawn .......... 138,219,236 Shockcor, Lara ............. 127 Seeback, Mike .. .. . .. 135 Shoemaker, Randy R .... .. ... 346 Seemann, Erika .. .. . 2,109 Sholfet-Yaghoubian, Roya .......... 346 Sefton, Michael .. . . 130 Shoho, Lance T . ........... 346 Segal, Heidi ..... ... 269,270,271 ,272 Shopshire, Cheryl L ............. 273,346 Seguin, Stacey .. .. .. .. 117 Show, Trisha ... ........... 108 Seguin, Taber L ... 345 Shozi, David ........... 224,225,229,346 Seid, Derrald .... .... . 275 Shriner, Tara ....... .. ............. 186 Seid, Lori .. .. ....... 215,259 Shropshire, Herb .. ... 231 Seide'lYerg, Scott ... 28,29,273 Shropshire, Thomas .. ...... . 112 Seigel, Brian . 111 Shtiengart, Dan .......... 11 1 Sells, Michael .. .. .. ... .. . .. 86 Shu, Hui-chuan .... .. 346 Seltzer, Scott E ..... . .......... 345 Shulman, Jaimie N ...... 254,275 ~.Andrea... .. 108 Seman, Christine M ... . .. .. 345 Shum, Ina .................................... 260 Shuman, Arron ......................... 18,19 Semler, w- ..... .. ..... 138 Shuttleworth, Tiffany J ..... 110,346 Semon, Steven F ...... .. .. 225,345 Shwachman, Amy 108 Sen, Antta ..... 115,219,220,236 Sibley, Brett ............. .. ...... 229 Senaha, Don M ............ ... 345 Sica!, Christianson C .. . .... .. 346 Senderov, Gideon ....................... 135 Sica!, Fantorn .. . 275 Senior Class Committee, .... 265 Senter, Alyssa . . . .. ................. 345 Sica!, Sonny .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 262 Siegel, Edward ....................... 53,228 Senter, Mark .... . ......... 129 Siegel, Heidi . .. . 108 Seo, David L .. .. ............. .... . .. 258,345 Siegrist, James F ................ 229,346 Seo, Kyung . 244 Sien, Anaf ..... .. .. 226,346 Seo, Mike K ... .. . 345 Sievwright, Esther A . 126,346 Seol, Martin J .. . 345 Sigma Kappa,.. .. .. 123,127 Sepahi, Hilda ..... .... 345 Sigma Nu, .. ... .. 136, 137 Sera, Leeanne s ...... ..... .. ... .. .. .. .. . 345 Sigma Phi Detta, . 135 Serghiou, Serghlos ........ .. 345 Sigma Phi Epsilon, . 138 Sergi, Paul ...... 131 Sigma Pi, ......... .. ................... 139 Serizawa, Daryl ...... 119 Siler, Cheri L .. 97,346 Sertin, Jordan .. 111 Silva, Debbie 127 Sema, Joaquin .. . 253 Silva, Gary .. .... . 116 Serquinia 1 Rose Marie .... ......... 236 Servis, Laura ... ... ............. ... 245 Silva, Marie ....................... 218 Sliva, Steven .... 132 Seshadri, Usha . .. 231 ,345 Silver, Darren B . .. ........ 346 Setiadarma, Edmond .... 246 Silver, Kelly .. . .......... 120 Setipwan, Hendrik .. 246,248 Setiawan, Mega .. .. .... 238,345 Silver, Travis ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 99 Silverman, Stephen D . 119,346 Setiawan, Rico A ... .. ..... 246,345 Sima, Gratiela . . 260 Seton, Kent . . . . .. .. 204 Simbol, Patman ... .. 275 Seurth, Chris . 138 Simbol, Patrick M . ... 346 Seuss, Greg . ... .... . 136 Simmons, Curt M . 237,346 Severy, Nicole ... 125 Simon, Dana M 109,265,346 Seward, Leslie 186 Simon, Danny ........ .. .. ... 229 Sewell, Denise ............... 231 Shabanzadeh, David . . 345 Simone, Michell~ M ........ 346 Simonek, Yuhko M ...................... 346 Shabat, 0- .... . .. 116 Simonian, Art .... .... .. ................... .. 119 Shaeffer, Derek . . 273 Simonosi\y, Robert E .. 255 Shaeffer, Ian . 101 Simons, Jennifer L ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 346 Shafer 111, John S . .. 345 Simonsen, Nicole . . ................... 226 Shafer, Barry . 131 Shafer, Danica . 110,236 Simpson, Sylvester .. 100 Sims, Dana . 109,219 Shafer, Diane E . .. 345 Sims, Sherrie D 346 Shah, Antta K ... .... ... .. .. . .. . 345 Sinairad, Joseph .... ... 346 Shaikh, Iqbal .. .. .... 229 Singal, Viney K .................... 214,346 Shakia, Nilesh .. .. .. .. .. .... 345 Singapore Student's Association, 266 Shakir, Cherre ...................... 345 Singer, Mike ...... 102 Shamim, Brandon .. 27 Singh, Arun P ............................. 346 Shamsai, Bernard M .. .. .... .. 345 Sirkegian, Ava . 109 Shanks, Anissa . . 231 Sirrine, Monique . 109,236 Shannon, Julie E . . ....... 126,345 Sison, Conrad ... ... .... .. ..... .. ....... 275 Shao, Cathy . ...... . .. .. .. .. .... . 122 Siu, Jennifer ........................... 202 Shao-Ung, Ma . ..... 345 Siu, Joseph P . ... .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 346 Shapiro, David J . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... . 345 Shapiro, Linda F .......... 236,253,345 Skeffington, John W .................... 346 Ski Club, . .. .... .... .... . .. . 267 Shapiro, Paul E .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... 345 Skillman, Alexandra .. 117,219 Shapley, Stacey . 117 Shapley, Stacy ........ 117 Skinner, Donald ...... .. .. 62,63 Skinner, Ky1e ............... 256,257 Skinner, Molly J ..... ... 348 Skjonsby, Amy K ..... 253,346 Skura, Louise M . .. .. 346 Slawner, Leigh . . ........... 134 Sloan, Carmen . .. . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 278 Sloan, Sydney ................... 118 Slobotkin, Tracy ................ 99,111 Slonimsky, Orly .. 346 Sly, Debra L ............... 346 Slymen, Lucas G .. .. .. .... ............... 346 Smadja, Adam M 346 Smaldino, Pete .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 129 Smidt, Lori .. .. 118 Smith, Amanda . 118 Smith, Betsy . . ...................... 118 Smith, Brad ......................... 134,236 Smith, Christina L . .. .. 346 Smith, Corey .. .. .... 106, 138 Smith, Craig M 346 Smith, D Courtney . ............. .... .. .. 346 Smith, Damon .............. 231 Smith, Georgina 126 Smith, Gysla .... .. .. 281 Smith, Ian W .. 346 Smith, Iona 128 Smith, Jen ....... 118 Smith, Jim . .......... ..... 225 Smith, Kelly 118, 128 Smith, Kirk S . ................ 254 Smith, Larry ........... 162,165,168,169, .............. 170,172,173,175,176,178 Smith, Lisa ................ 281 Smith, Marcus C ............. 254 S/nilf', Mark .. ............ ................... 129 S _ . mith, Michael D .. ........ .... .. .... 346 Smrth, Rick .... .. .. .. .... ............... 120 Smith, Sasha ...... .. .. .. .... ... ...... ..... 259 Smith, Sean ..... 222,226 Smith, Stacey L ............. 125,257,346 Smith, Stephen ..................... 227,241 Smith, Tracy .................................. 74 Smithivas, Don . .. ........................... 99 Smyser, Scott ... .. ..... 134 Snee, Craig ...... .. .... 138,257 Snow, James A ..... 348 Snow, Mark .... .. ..... .. ........ .. 264 Snyder, JJ ....... 109 So, Raymond .. .. ... 17 Soares, Angela ........... ........... ..... 348 Sobel, Brooke ............ ..... .. .. .. 126 Sobel, Steve .... .. .. . ....... 111 Sobie, Rebecca J ... 110,265,268,346 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, . .. .. .. . 265 Society ol Women Engineers, .. .. 267 Soedomo, Lenny ...... 346 Soffa, Allasandrina E ... .. .. .. .. .. .... 346 Sofianos, Jason .... ... .......... ............. 8 Solomon, Leslie A .... .. .. . .. ...... .. ... 348 Solorzano, Douglas A ... 218,273,346 Solum, Mike ............ ..... .............. 129 Sombatsiri, Kultt ' . .. . 237 Somer, Stephen M ............... 221 ,346 Sommers, Anaf . .. .. . ......... 4 Son, Stephanie ... ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 127 Sonenberg, Lexi . ............ .... 118 Song, Dong H ... 250,348 Song, Im-sup .. .. .. .. .. 99 Song, Jane ... .. ............... 122 Song, Peter . 278 Song, Tony ......... .. ........ 260 Songstad, Stacey ........... 118 Sonoda, Yasu1oshi ·1 ........ 346 Soon, Christopher .. .. ... 266 Soong, Steven .................... 237,348 Sophie, Siddique . .. .. .. .. .. . 266 Sorenson, Jennifer .... ........ .... . 109 Soria, Samuel . .... .. .. .. 260 Soriano, Richard .... 252 Soroudi, Steven ... ... .................... 346 Sortijas, Stephanie .. .. . ........... 228 Sosnowski, Adam 348 Soto, Allan ..... ...... 139 Soto, Marcos ...... 102,253 Soto, Marina L . . 100,261,346 Southside, .................................. 233 Souza, Dave .. ...... .... ... 129 Sowers, Teresa A ..... 224,346 Sparks, Anthony ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 218 Spataro, Perry A ... .. .. .. .. . 346 Spears, Raoul 173 Spears, Sharon A .... 346 Speck, Keren .. . · .. .. .. 115 Speck, Kerri.... .. .................. 108 Spec1or, Dina .. .. ... 118,257 Speight Jr, Richard D ........ 103,346 Spellman, Kati .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 115 Spencer, Carissa A . 128,219,346 Spencer, Carrie ............. 275 Spencer, Michael G 346 Spiess, Craig E ..... .... .... ..... .. .. .. .. . 346 Spillane, Susan B ....... 346 Spinelli, Linda M . .. ......... 346 Spiri1s In Action, ....................... 276 Spitzey, Dan ............................... 232 Spragins, Alison .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..... .. 118 Sprenger, Frank ..................... 46 Sprenger, Ryan .. .. .. . 46 Sprenger, Sandra .. .. .. .... .. .... . .. .. .. .. . 46 Sproat, Stacy M ................... 229,346 Spryszak, Joan . ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... 67 Sraberg, Candace . . .. ..... 128 Sritrakul, Kanokwan . . ...... 237 St George, Bobby Ray ................. 51 Sta Maria, Marttess A .. ........ .... .. . 346 Sta Maria, Tess .. . ....................... 275 Stadin, Jonathan .. .. .... .. .. .. .. . 111 Stafford, Vrvi R ........................... 346 Staner, Stephen B ....................... 346 Standefer, Tisha . 126 Stanfield, Jason T . 131 ,346 Stankow, Geroge ........................ 228 Stanley, Marianne . 194 Slanley, Mark . 120 Stanley, Mark A ........................... 348 Stanley, Mark T ........................... 349 Stanley, Nicole P ................. 349 Stansbury, Sydney ....... 70 Stansfield, Jim . .... 120 Stames, Cheryl .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............. 126 Starr, Harry 102,240 Starr, Kevin . 100 Starr, Nicole ... 231 Starr, Sheila .. . 100 Statman, Robyn . .. ....... 115 Staunton, Jocelyn . .. ............ .... . 108 Stearns, Eric .... .. .... 131 Sleet, John ................. 186 Steele, Jason .... ........ 26 Steen, Michelle D .......... 125,240,349 Stegell, John ............ 136 Steggell, Mark 229 Steinberg, Steve . 119 Sleiner, Meri ....... 108 Stenstrom, Doug ...... 134 Stephens, Jennifer E . 133,349 Stephens, John D .... ... . 46,103,349 Stephens, Marilyn . ......... .... 46 Stephens, Maurice ............. .... .. ... 349 Stening, Craig . .... ....................... 132 Stern, Stacey L . .. ... 229,349 Stevens, Lisa . 268 Stevens, Paula S .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .... .. 349 Stevens, Scott .. .. ............... 130 Stevenson, James ............. .... .. .... 234 Stewart, Claude R C 255 Stewart, Jo Ann .. 234 Stewart, Ly1e E ................ 254 Sleyer, David ............................... 215 Stiehf, Avelina-Linda C ................ 349 Stiehl, Linda ....... .. 262 Stillwell, Denise . 126 Stillwell, Raymond L ... . . .. .. 349 SlilweU, James ..... .. . 258 Stimmler, Dan .......................... 129 Slockwell, Kristin 125 Stokes, Curtis .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 230 Stokes, Kristin 109,218 Stokes, Peter . 100 Stokke, Doug . .. ............... 62,63 Stoll, Stuart B . .. .. ... 349 Stone, Sean ................... 231 Stone, Shawn P .. ... 135,349 Stoody, Christy . . .......... 109 Stoody, M Christine .. 349 Story, Tammy .... .. 194 Storz, Beth 109 Stout, Bobbi J . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 349 Stovall, Cyndi ...... 280 Straining, Kathryn L . .... .. ... 349 Strange, James ..... .. ....... ...... 226 Street, Jennifer G ... 108,257,261 ,349 Streitz, Rudolph G ...... 240,349 . Strickland, Bryan R ..... .. .... .. . 349 Strimling, Scott A .... 130,349 Stromberg, Shannon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 102 Strother, Deon . ... 168,170,172,176 Stroud, Katherine R .. ... .... .. . .. . 349 Struck, Jason J . .. .. .. .. . .. .. ........... 254 Student Alumni Campaign Team, 219 Student Committee on Admissions and R"°'"itment, ..... ........................... 268 Student Senate, .. . .. .. ... ... 269 Student Senate Execu1ive Committee, .............................. 270 Student Senate Legislative Committee, .. 271 Student Senate Senators, .. .. .. .... 272 Su, Chung-hung ... ...... .. .. .. ......... 349 Su, Debbie M ......... 349 Su, Eric ........ . 223 Su, Eva . . ...... 224 Su, Li Hua . .. ...... .. . .. .. . 349 Su, Will . . .. 116 Subramanian, Jyoti .. .... .... .. . .. .. .. . 218 Subrata, Sri R . 349 Sucato, Angela .. 128 Sudirman, Roy ., ..... 246 Sueyoshi, Clifford . .. .. ... .. . .. 349 Sugiyama, Yutaka M .... . .. 349 Suh, Seung W .. ... .. .. .... . 349 Suh, Shelly . .. 133 Suharto, Sean .. . 246 Sukarto, Sofilina . . .. . 349 Sullins, Bill ... 138 Sullivan, Hannibol W ........... 268,349 Sullivan, Sean ................ 120,129 Sullivan, Shane . .. ............. 257 Sullivan, Shannon T ...... 264,285,349 Su mama, Dwi E . .. . 349 Sumi, Doug 139 Sun, Cameron 116 Sun. Harry ..... . ..... 124,349 Sun. Kuang-Hsuan .. 349 Sun, Wei-Ping . . 349 Sundblad, Scott L .......... 2t8,229,349 Sundeen, Dr . .. ... 261 Suneja, Vi pin . . .... .... 349 Sung, Eun J . . ................ 349 Sung, Jay J . .. .. .. .. . 349 Sung, Joe . . ........................ 349 Sung, Leslie . 113,218 Super, Hillary . 115 Suree, P-apol ...... . .. .... 349 Surfing Club, .... .. .. ...... . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . 244 Surh, Charles . 349 Suruadji, Surya Adiputra ............. 246 Susanto, Evie . . 248 Susanto, Herman .......... 238,260,349 Susanto, Lily ......................... 238,350 Susman, Matt .. 244 Sutanto, Anne P . .. ....... 246 Sutanto, Kendrew . .. .. .. .. . 248 Suttmiller, Stacy . . ............ 117 Sutton, Kurt A . .. .. .. .... .... 350 Suwanapong, Sornjaet . .. . 27 4 Suzukawa, Eddie ........................ 223 Suzuki, Gary L .. . . 350 Suzuki. Paul E . . 350 Swain, Ronald . .. 262 Swan, Jason . .. ..... 120 Swanson, Dick . .. ........... 129 Swanson, Victoria L . .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. 350 Swartz, Laurel . 133,219,264 Sw~, Katie ............... 350 s--y, Ken R ... 350 Sweet, Jennifer C ................. 261 ,350 Sweet, Shannon ... ..... 127 Swerissen, Theo R .. . .. .. .. .. .. 350 Swihart, Kathleen M ..... .. 350 Swim Wrth Mike, .................... 20 Swink, Catherine .. .. .... .. .. .. 350 Sy, Michael 113,218 Syed, Samir A .............. 350 Sytk, John ..... 132 Sylvester, Leuanne .................... 231 Sytnyk, Jason A .. .... .. .. .. .. ....... 350 Szegi, Kevin .. ..... .. .. .. .. 140 T Taapken, Tiffany . 117 Tabb, Eric ... ................................ 243 Tablada, Louis M ........................ 350 Tachikawa, Kelly ......................... 218 T acus, Cecilia . . .. .. .. 229 Tafoya, Rocio . 102 Tait, Stacey . .. .... 267 Taguma, Kim K 281 ,350 Tai, Anene .. .. ............ 214 Tai, Jason .... .. ....................... 227 Tai, Julie . .. ........... 350 Tai, Patrick P .. 350 Tai, Shiho ...................... 224 Tai, Tiffany .................................. 228 Takahashi, Aaron . . 224 Takahashi, Cheryl . . 215 Takahashi, Esme .............. 261 Takahashi, Kenji 102,244 Takashima, Eddie . 138 Takeuchi, Tomoko . . 249,350 Takizawa, Ayola ...... .. ........ 350 Talbot, Rick . .. .. ... ... ...... .... .. .... 138 Talbott, Shawn C .. .. ........ ... 350 Talicuran, Christine ....... 215,236,275 Talley, Krista ..... ... .. ............ 229 Talmadge, Danika 117 Tarn, Alena .......... 350 Tarn, Tommy . 114 Tamalunas, Maris ........................ 281 Tamanaha, John J ............... 228,350 Tamayo, Alejandro . . ... 350 Tamayo, Flavia J ........... 252,275,350 Tamura, Scott . 103 Tan, Chor-Eng ...... 220,225,350 Tan, Danny . .. ............ 350 Tan, Dean .... 350 Tan, E~ Chian . .. .... 266 Tan, Julia M .. .... ........ 350 Tan, Ung Lee .. ...... 273,350 Tan, Su Kim . ..... .. .... 350 Tanael, Madelaine E ............. 350 Tanaka, Kumiko . . 223 Tang, Bik S ...... 350 Tang, Diana ......... . .......... 350 Tang, Jerry . ...... .... . .. .. . 259 Tang, Kristina . . .................. 350 Tanida. Joyce S . . .. ....... 258,350 T anihaha, Marcus . .. .. . 350 Taniratna, Jennyter . . ......... 127 Tanouye, Edwin M . 135,245,350 Tantiponganant, Sirichai ............. 350 Tantraphol, Lori ......................... 240 Tapie, Melissa M . .. .... 350 T arasoff, Kari .. .. ...... 350 Tarbet, Bruce A . . ....... 237,350 Tarchione, Torrie L . . ................ 350 Tarjono, Wte . . ................... 351 Tarmin, Andrew G ....................... 351 Tarpley, Amanda ..... .. ... 108 Tashiro, Susan . .. ......... 241 T ategami-Ozawa, Shoko .. .. ......... 351 Tatum, Alison . .. .................... 118 Tau Beta Pi, .............................. 273 Tau Epsilon Phi, .......................... 140 Taubman, Paul . 116 Tavitian, Alexandre H . .. ...... 351 Taylor, Michelle L . .. ...... 227,351 Taylor, Randy . .. ........ 273,275 Taylor, Tamara L ........................ 351 Taylor, Tiffany ........................... 351 Taylor, Tina ................................. 234 Taylor, Tracy . . ..... 268 Taylor, William F . .. ... 351 Tayros, J T . .. ............. 275 Teagle, Allen . . 103 Teagle, Mike . ... 103 Teh, Y-Vonn .................. 228,266,351 T ejasen, Piyasak .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 27 4 Tejeda, Sherry . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 229 T elis. Michele . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 351 Temkin, Brenda L ...... .................. 351 Ten Eyck, Eric . 129 Tennyson, Elizabeth A . ... 351 Tepper, Lawrence . .. ... 351 Terayama, Lyle K . .. .... 351 T erayarna, Tom .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 234 Terrazas, Maryann ........ 256,257,265 T erzibachian, Daniel N .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 351 T erzibachian, Lena M 226,228,261 ,351 Tesfarnichael, Tad ....................... 351 Tessandori 11, John W . .. ........ 351 Schmahl - Tessandori II Index 381 Tesslone, nm . .. ......... 209 Testumoto, Yoshihisa .. ................ 249 Tela, Allan . 116 Tetrid<, William M ....................... 351 Tetz, Dianna . 115 Tewell, Elizabeth A ................... 351 Thai Student Association, ........... 274 Thaichinda, Sunthad ................... 351 Thalas, Mary .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 351 Tham, Lilian M ..... 351 Thavisri, Setha .............. 221 ,248,274 The Dew Drop Inn, . 103 Theta Chi, ... 141 Thibodeaux, Yolanda .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 229 Thomas, Imperial 129 Thomas, Jeannine . 126 Thomas, John S ................... 218,351 Thomas, Matlo .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 267 Thomas, Melissa . 128 Thomas, Patricia . 109 Thomas, Rozalind M ........ .. ........ 351 Thomasian, Vahak ............ .. ...... . 222 Thompkins, nit .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 234 Thompson, Douglas K ...... .......... 351 Thompson, Marie ........................ 281 Thompson, Mike . 140 Thompson, Phyllis . ... 234 Thompson, Ross P ............ .. ...... 351 Thongmee, Niramot .................... 274 Tho<son, Grego<y .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 218 Threatt, Antoinette ..................... 218 Thurlow, Shannon . 128 nberti, nffany 126,351 Tichy , Chris . 180,181 T,ghi, John . 135,351 TIiiman, Dams L ....................... 254 Timmons, Craig . 116 Tisdale, Market E ... 109,351 Trtus, Tammy L ............ 223,229,351 nu-Laurel, Florinda ................... 229 Tjaden, Monique C ...................... 351 Tjandra, I wan .... .. .. .. .. . 246 Tjokrosaputro, Dicky .......... 246,351 Tjong, Shie L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 351 Tkach, James ....................... 219,264 Tkach, Joel . .. ............... 219,264 Tobi as, Joshua L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 351 Tobi as, Noonan G . .. .. .. .. . 351 Toca, KentJ ............................... 351 Tockgo, David . .. ...................... 223 Todd, Reagan 118 Tohme, Walid .............................. 248 Tokeshi, Lani E ........................ ... 351 Tolle<, Laura C ..................... 264,351 Tom, Jeffrey F . 114,351 Tom, Jon .................................. 218 Tom, Jonathan .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 351 Tomrta, Lisa K ............................. 351 T omrta, Motoko .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 353 Tomsio, Nayon .............. 231 ,265,353 Ton, Tuan . 124 Tong, Kelly . .. .. 261,353 T ongish, Jennif8f L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 353 Tonkovich, Diane M 214,257,281 ,353 T ontha1, Jennif8f . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 281 Took8f, Bradley D ...................... 353 Tooley, Patrid< B ......................... 353 Tooney, Mike . 141 Topalian, Sahag S ..................... 353 Tanney, Jen . 127 Tormey, Jennif8f A . .. ......... 353 Tombe<g, John F 134,226,353 Tooes, Adrian ............................. 241 Tooes, Liz . 115 Tmes, Marl< ................................ 214 T ooes, Michael .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . 253 T ooes, Reggie . 180 Tooes, Roberto ........ .......... .. 265,353 T ooesyap, J8fome A .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 353 T otays, Pet8f .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 221 Totino, Vincent R . 214,353 Tour Guides, ............................... 236 Toutounjian, Viken ...................... 353 Tovar, Jose J ....................... 252,353 Tow8f, Richard . . 129 Toy, Vanessa C .. ................. 220,353 Tracy, Nicole . 125 Tracy, Sarah . 109,236,257 Tragus, Angie . 126 Tragus, Katherine A . 126,353 Tran, Anh Q .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 353 Tran, Chau ................................. 273 Tran, Hai X .................. .. ............ .. 353 Tran, Jason .............................. 218 Tran, Li8fn ... 224 Tran, Luong ..... .. ..................... 220 Tran, Minh .................................. 263 Tran, Nhiha N .. ......... . ................ 353 Tran, Sean· Phu M .. .. .. .. .............. 353 Tran, Thuan Q ... .. ... 353 Tran, Tim .. 114 Tran, Trang Q ............................. 353 Trani, Dawn B . .. ..... 353 Trap, Teo .. 130 Trapani, Kris1al ............................ 259 Trashkan, Darreo . 129 Treadwell, Amy E .. .. ................... 353 Tredid<, Heath8f . 117 Tredinnid<, Scott E ................. 57,353 Treichl8f, Mike ........................... 257 Tretterud, Oddveig .......... .......... .. 353 Trief, Robert .. .. .. 111 Trif8fo, Thomas ........................... 258 Trimahaloek, Rakkiat .................. 274 Triphon, Nelly ....................... 26 1,353 Trojan Knights, ........................... 273 Trojan, Jeff ........................... 220,241 Trossman, Andrew ...................... 243 Troy Camp, ................................. 275 Tray Philippines, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 275 Troy, Kimbe<ly R ......................... 353 Trozak, John . 136 Trudeau, WfJfKfy S ...................... 254 Truong, Anh ................................ 224 Tsai, David H ................ 259,262,353 Tsai, Ming1a ................................. 353 Tsai, Tzu-Chieh . .. .... .................. 353 Tsai, Weo-Ching ........................ 353 Tsao, Dorothy T . .. .......... 224,353 Tsay, Rid< .. . 44,227,247 Tse, Florence . .. ..... 280 Tse, Jad< K ................................ 353 Tse, Virginia . . 115 Tseng, Hsin-Hui ........................ 353 Tseng, Jeonie H ........................ 353 Tsou, Eva . .. . ......... ....... 278 Tsuda, Shari A . . . .. .. .. .. . 353 Tsui, Arthur S . .. . .... 353 Tsui, Mimi . . ....... . 214 Tunl8f, Deoise . . ... 218 Tunl8f, Robin . 126 Tunl8f, Susan . 267 Turpin, Miles ................................ 234 Turreotine, Glynis . 128 Tussing, Christoph8f J . . 353 Tuttle, Celeste . 118 Twa, Garth . .. ..... 353 Tychsen, Chris . . ..... 273 Tyler, John A . . ............ 353 u Uchida, Gayle Y .................. 273,354 Uchupalanan, Kittiwat ................. 274 Udit, Tara . 110 Ueda, Toshiko . .. .. 249,354 Uekusa, T etsuya .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 237 U8fnura, Masashi . .. . 237 U8fnura, Neil . . .... 224 Ueng, John C . . . .. . .. . . . 354 Ueyama, Nicole . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 260 Uhl.Jason . 163,165,179 Ullman, Jacob . .. ....... 99 Ullman, Kame . 108 Ullman, Loyle .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . 244 Ulm8<, Bill ... 134 Ulm8<, William B ................ 254 Ulm8<, William E ..................... 354 Umansky, Sharon ........................ 267 Umino, Jason . 134 Und8fgraduate Students Psychology Association, . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 278 Undefwood, Chris 196 Undefwood, Keoneth D . .... .. .. .. . 354 Uniad<, Chris1eo . .. ... .. .. .. .. ........ 257 Uniak, Chris1eo . . 133 United Cambodian Student Association, ...... ... 278 Univ8fsi1y Residential Student Communrty, .. .. .. 279 Uran, Meg ......... 62 Urbach, PetM A 135,354 Urban, Brian . . 139 Urban, Kelli A . .. .... 354 Urfrig, Stuart T . .. . ............. 354 Uribe, Francisco ... 102 Urich, David . .. .... 354 Urich, Janal L . . .. .. . 354 Urid<, Bill . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 234 UJTl8f, Dana L ....................... 354 Ursani, !ram . . . 354 USC Band - Spirit of Troy, .......... 20 Uslu, Can . 132 Usman, Elisabeth . . . ...... 354 Usman, Maria . . ................. . 354 Usui, Lori T . .. .. 230,267,354 Lltama, Selvy . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 354 Lltarna, Yovy . . ......... 273,354 Lltomo, lnd8fa D . .. ... 246 Uyeda, Joyce . 109 Uyeda, Linda M . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 354 Uyeda, Sh8frill . 109 V V: USC Chronide, . . 280 Vaicek, Jus1in .......................... 354 Vail, Stace . 17 Valde, Felix Z ............................ 354 Valdez, Delia ............................... 258 Valdivia-Webst8f, Teresa M .. ...... 354 Valdry, Susan ............................. 240 Valencia, John P . ... 255 Valencia, Sam J .......................... 254 Valenti, Dreux D . 116,262,354 Valera, John S ........................... 354 Vallejo, Gigi A ........... ................ 354 Valmana, Fran J .......................... 354 Van Akeo, Kelly ............................ 40 Van Deo 88fg, Tracy ... 125 Van Der Mueleo, Joseph ......... 62,63 Van Glabbeek, Will8fn H 260,273,354 van Hengel, Luke . 113 Van Sid<le, Michael ..................... 99 382 Index Tesslone - Wood, J Van Wie, Victoria . .. 261 Vanasathiya, Luksanavadee ....... 274 VanDeoburgh, Bruce ................... 214 VanDer V880, Kenneth J ............ 354 Vandenoop, Dir1< ........................... 49 Vand8fpoot, Hoyt ..................... 139 VanGelde<, Susan ....................... 354 Vantil, Chad D . .. ..... 354 Vargas, Liliana ................... .. .... 354 Vargas, Rachel K . .. .. .......... .. .. 354 Vargas, Vlcloria ........................... 354 Varpetian, Lousine .............. 222,354 Varzos, Tasia ............................. 117 Vasro, Traysi L ......................... 354 Vasquez-Ramos, Amanda . HJO Vaughan, Andrew M ...... .. .. ......... 354 Vaughan, Eric D . 138,354 Vaysman, Inna . .. ............... 354 Veal, Ross . . . 132 Veatch, Carol L .. .. ................. 354 Vedvid<, Aaron P 132,254 Vegetti, Casio .............................. 237 Veinachen, Kelly ............ ............. 129 Velasro 111, Joseph ...................... 354 Velasro, Martha E ....................... 354 Velasquez, Mariebeth . .. ... 194 Veltran, Yvette . .. .... 275 Veotura, Tracy ........................ .. ... 133 Ver1loncouef, Kimberly L .. . ...... 354 V8fches, na D . . ........... .. ... 354 V8fchow, Jeonif8f K . 109,257,355 Venoop, Marja . 102,278 Veysey, Kathy . .. .......... 108 Via, Janice . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 1 t 7 Via, Janice A . . .. ............... 265,355 Vicrute, Anna .......... ................... 215 Vici or, Amanda L .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 355 Vlclorino, David .... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .... ... 134 Viculin, Susan K . . 355 Vietnamese Students Association, 281 Vijrtrakam, nra ........ .................... 274 Vilasenor, John .............. 245 Villafuerte, Jessica . 108 Villalon, Oscar . . .............. 228 Villalorga, Gail .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 355 Villasenor, John T ......... 230,265,355 Villav8fde, Alden ......................... 275 Villegas, Viviana . . .... 355 Viloria, Th8fesa . . . . .. .... . 275 Vind<, Chris1oph8f .. 139,355 Vinid<, Russell . .. . .. . .. .. .. 100 Vinterleld, Van . 16, 17 Viray Jr, Val C .......................... 355 Virgeo, Maria B ........................... 355 Visda, Melissa . 110,275 Vrtanza, Lance W . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 355 Vrtullo, Jacklin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 355 Vived, WfJfKfy P 127,355 Vivilvorakrt, Phirompom .............. 355 Vojticelt, John .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 242 Volkman, Ch8fyl . .. .......... 221 Volkman, Lori A .................. 245,355 Volkoff, Mark . 136 Volz, Jeonif8f .................. 126 van Aspe, Wolfgang . 131 Von Frieodenbe<g, Richard G ..... 355 Von Luft, Stacey . 117 Von Pilliageo, Kurt . . 129 Vorachard, Arada ........................ 355 Voskov, Arthur . .. ............ 355 Voss, Christine M ... 108,355 Votta, Nico1ine . 129 Vourakis, Michael A .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 355 Yovan, Lynn D .............. 218,229,355 Vranich, John . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 230 Vreede, Janneke C ..................... 355 Vuona, John F .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 355 Vuong, Jeannette D .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 355 Vyas, Kashmira . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 225 w Wachel, Michael J .. .. .............. 355 Wada, Midori . . . 248,355 Wada, Sharon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 258 Waddell, Sheila ................... 236,268 Wade, Pa1 . 140 Wagenseflet', Scott . 130 Waghani, Sanjay P .............. ....... 355 Wagne,, Kris1oph8f ..................... 355 Wagne,, Mary . .. ..................... 278 Wags1aff, Bryan .. 136 Wahjosoedibjo, Edwin R ...... 246,355 Wahl, BJ . 138 Warte, Janelle . .. .... 22 Wakumoto, Doug K . 103,355 Walbridge, Jeffrey W . .. ... 355 Waleocewicz, Pamela A . ... 265,355 Walk8f, Bi'ooke U . . .... .. .. 355 Walker, Jeff . . .. ........... 243 Walk8f, Jer9<ny S . .. ....... 355 Walk8f, Matt . . 138 Walkup, Daniel T ........................ 355 Wallace, Craig . 116 Wallace, Donovan . . .............. 243 Wallace, Jason J . .. .. .. . 355 Wallace, Kathl880 . 125 Wallace, Larry . 170,176 Wallace, Tricia . 109,221 ,355 Wallack, Gabrielle ....................... 355 Walley, Garan . 118 Walley, Cris1eo . 118 Walling, Jamie ............................. 355 Wallman, Lee . 110 Walsenko, John .. 100 Walsh, Kelli M . .. ........... 355 Walsh, Kevin ...................... 218,279 Walsh, Rid< .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 234 Walshe, Chris1oph8f F ................ 355 Walt8f, Thomas E ................. .. ... 355 WaltMS, Michael .......................... 215 Walton, Chartes F .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 255 Wan, Cheng-hsiang M .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 356 Wan, Johnny . .. ........... 237 Wan, Vanessa w ........................ 356 Wanebo, James B .................. .. .. 356 Wang, Benny T .. . .. .. .. .. 356 Wang, Chui T . . 356 Wang, Gerie .... .. ......... .. ............ 224 Wang, Gerri ............................ . 223 Wang, James H .............. .......... 356 Wang, Jenny .............. ........ .. .... 356 Wang, Joe . 140 Wang, John D .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 356 Wang, Kai-Hung . . .... 356 Wang, Kenteo P .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .... .. 356 Wang, Liming ............................. 237 Wang, Lynn .......... ...................... 224 Wang, Margaret N . .. ............... 356 Wang, Simon S .................... 225,356 Wang, nffanie ............ ............. ... 259 Wang, Vlclor C ..................... 220,356 Wang, Wilson .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24 7 Wang, Yung-Whei ....................... 356 Ward, Patrid< A ......... . ............... 356 Ward, Tara .................................. 230 Ward, William .. .. ....................... 275 Ware, Jeanine ............................ 257 Ware, Lakeoya .............. .. ......... 231 Warkomski, Kris1i 125 Warman, Michelle 117 Warme, Paul ........................... 257 Warming1on, Julie . 118 Warren, Richard w ...... .............. 356 Wamng1on, Wayne . 129 Warshaw, Daniel L ............ .. ....... 356 Wasbotteo, Thor L .................... 356 Washburn, Liz . 109,228 Washing1on, Darlene .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. . 259 Wasserman, Bryan J .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. . 356 Watanabe, Atsushi . 100 Wal8fS, Jason . . 130 Watkins-Nance, Stefanie M ........ 356 Walson, Heather . 126 Wa1son, Jeonif8f ......................... 268 Watson, Kim ............................. 5,268 Watson, Kris1a .. . . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 245 Watson, Stephanie . 126 Watts, Quincy ........ ..................... 287 Wau, Simon ............... : ................ 215 Way, Kashi M ....................... 240,356 Way, KJ .. 126 Weath8fs, Arrik .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 356 Weav8f, Kelley L . 117,356 Webb, Michelle . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 229 Webb, Paul .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 234 W-. Brad D ......... 96,253,265,356 w-. Lance J ........................... 356 Webst8f, Todd .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 243 Weed, Richard O ................. 237,356 Wei, Shih-Chun . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 356 Weiland, Paul S ................... 253,356 Weinbe<g, Erica . 128,257 Weine,, Lisa . 115 Weingarden, JeonifM . 125 Weinheimer, Lonnie .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . 278 Weintraub, Jacci . 125 Weintraub, Jacqueline ................. 218 Weintraub, Jeonif8f . 117 Weir, Erin . 127 Weisberg, Michael L .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 356 Weisner, Jon . 111 Weiss, Arv:ty . 131 Wertman, Brian . 136 Weitzel, Jeff . 102 Welch, Chris1oph8f . 102,262 Welch, Richard S ................. 225,356 Welle<, Ron ................................. 234 Welling, David M . .. ........... 356 Welling1on. Lisa s .. .. ............ 356 Wells, Genae-Valecia .. . ........ .. .. 356 Wells, Keone . 129 Wells, Weslee S . 127,222,356 Welty, Don .. 134 Wendi, Matthew T . . ................. 356 Weng, Yih-Shin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 356 Weng, Zulian .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . 240 W8ftime, Grego,y ....................... 218 West, Danielle R . 100,356 West, Michael .. . .. .. . 223 West, Rich . 140 West, Yvonne E .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 261,356 West8fn, Laureo E ...................... 356 West8fson, Lisa Beth . 115 Weston, Thomas L .............. 226,356 Westra, Bobbles . 130 Westra, David B 257,269,270,272,356 Wexler, Shelly . 125 Whalin, Pa1 . 129 Whang, Gilbert ............................ 218 Whang, Paul K .. . ................ 356 Wharton, Joseph N ... 120,357 Wha1ely, Lynne Marie . 109 Wheeler, Kelly N ........................ 357 Wheeler, Robert W . ... 357 Wheef8f, Scott E ........................ 357 Wheeler, WfJfKfy . 125 Whipple, Stephanie A ................ 357 Whi1aker, CaMn D ...................... 255 Whitby, Thomas .......................... 234 Whi1e, Betty ................................... 20 Whi1e, Kenyatta . .. ........ 225 Whrte, Matt ... .. .............. 228 Whi1e, Shannon C . 115,357 Whi1e, Shelly . 127 Whi1e, Sheri . 126,186 Whrte. Th8fesa . .. .... 264 Whrtehill, Clint R ............ .............. 357 Whrtehouse, Keith E ................... 254 Whrtehouse, Scott . 138 Whrt8fnan, John R .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 7 Whrtesef, Tanya A ........ ...... . 26 1,357 Whrtesef, Vance .. 135 Whrtesefl, Paul ....... 204 Whrtney, Michael M .. .. ............. ... 357 Wibisono, Soelis1ioya1i .............. 357 Wickman, Fritz 138 Wickman, Monica D .................... 357 Wlci<ramasekara, Sujeewa .. .. ...... 357 WICks, Lynne . 119 Wld<um, Catherine A ........ 40,67,357 Widjaja, Harry ... .. ........................ 357 Widodo, Betty ............ ........... 246,357 Widofsky, Eddie .. 113 Wiebe , Adam . 130 W18Cking, Heath8f D . 128,357 Wl858rTlann, Thomas .................. 357 Willer, Patrick M .................... .. .. 357 W,ggins, Jill . 108 Wiggs, Sherlyn ...... ........ ...... 2 18,269 Wijaya, Sylvia .......... ................... 357 Wijesuriya, Sumudini P . 230,267,357 Wilcox, Eric D ............................. 357 Wiley, Donald . . 225 Wiley, Jule . 128 Wiliams, Thomas A .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 254 Wilkerson, Jason D ..................... 357 Wilk8fson, Joe . 120 Wilkie, Jennif8f M ........ .. .. ............ 357 Wilkinson, Jill M .......... ................ 357 Willard, Dallas .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 256 Willens, Rich .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 227 Willerson, Amy . 128 Willett, Kelly M ...................... ..... 357 Willgeroth, Kris1in . 126 Willhite, Pipe< M .. ................. 226,357 Williams 111 , James ...................... 231 Williams Ill, Thomas R ................ 357 Williams, Brian 169 Williams, Catherine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 229 Williams, Cecy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 231 Williams, Chaunte L .................... 357 Williams, Cherise 108 Williams, Curtis R ................. 265,357 Williams, Damone .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 231 Williams, Dmrtri .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 228 Williams, James C 132,357 Williams, Jeff . 139 Williams, Michael E 134,243,253,357 Williams, Shindana L ............. 357 Williams, Steve . 138 Williams, nmothy G ............. 229,357 Williamson, Elleo . 126 Williamson, Lincoln R .... .............. 357 Willig, Matt . 169, 179 Willson, Brad . 129 Wilner, Kim . 117 Wilson, Alan S ............................. 357 Wilson, Angela N .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 7 Wilson, Dumillie K .. ............ ......... 255 Wilson, Erica K .......................... 357 Wilson, James ...................... 231 ,243 Wilson, James E ......................... 357 Wilson, James G ........................ 357 Wilson, Jeff . 130,219 Wilson, Martin . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 231 Wilson, Mary N ....................... .. 357 Wilson, Noelle . 108 Wilson, Ryan ............................... 244 Wilson, Shea . 11 O Wilson, Tanya . .. ...................... 280 Wilson, Tracy .............................. 228 Wilson, WfJfKfy . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 208 Wimm8<, Geordie . 119 Wimnl8f, Kecia D ........................ 357 Wimm8f, Leo . 119 Wingfag, Fairy . 129 Wink, Natalie . 125 Winslow, Kir1< D ................ ........... 358 Winsryg, Matt .. 113 Wint8fs, Gleo F . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 358 Wippler, William .......................... 358 Wi~awan, Putri L .. ....................... 358 Wisehart, Derek P ................ 257,358 Wishon, WfJfKfy ... 128 Wrthers , Mark N 131 ,257,358 Wrtherspoon, Angelique .............. 231 Wojciechowska, L8000fa . 128 Wofcott, John 100 Wofcott, Matt . 100 Walde, JoaJ T ............................. 358 Woll, Jodi 109,358 Woll, Martin .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 358 Wolfe, Deborah J .......... 225,257,358 Wolle, Michael L ......................... 255 Wolle, Steveo E .......................... 358 Wolfson, Shana . 107,109,219,257 Wolk, John ............................. 73, 138 Womeo in Accounting, ...... .......... 281 Womeo's Soccer Team, .. .. .......... 245 Won, Noonan . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 260 Wong, Burton J . 124,220,358 Wong, Danny . 124 Wong, Julia .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 83 Wong, Kin . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 358 Wong, Kuok K .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 358 Wong, Lisa ............................. 241 Wong, Max K ............................. 358 Wong, Steve . 124 Wong, Tze L .......................... ...... 358 Wong, Vincent . .. .................... 237 Wong, Yi Lin . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 266 Woo, Angie .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 245 Woo, Carta .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 278 Woo, Chris 138 Woo, Claire . .. .................... 358 Woo, Dartene . . ....................... 358 Woo, Jeff . 114 Woo, Richard ....................... 227,251 Woo, Warreo H .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 358 Wood, A Juliana .......................... 358 Wood, Bed<y .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 245 Wood, Julie . 108 Wood, Mike N Wood, Natalie . Woodard, Andrew C . Woods, Jualeah Woodson, Alex C . Woodson, Jeff . Woodward, Annika . Woodward, Todd . Woodworth, Kerala E . Wool, Daniel . . Wrezcsz, Matt .............. 358 ........... 221 .. 264,358 194 ... 358 ..... 136 .... 128 ... 214 ...... 358 139 .... 270 ......................... 358 Wright, Alison A Wright, David W . Wright, Gerald D . Wright, Jay . Wroan, David S . Wrzesz.cz., Matt . Wu, Alan D . Wu, Alan K . ............. 139,358 ................... 255 ................. 242 .............. 358 ........ 262,263 .. .. ............ 358 ................ 358 Wu, Holly . W• J, Jay W . Wu. Jimmy . Wu, Laura . Wu, Pichun . .... 358 . ................... 220,358 ............. 358 ... 214,229 ...... 358 Wu, Rick S . W'u, Steve . Wutt, Thomas W . Wyant, Nicole . Wykoff, Elizabeth Wivlde, Chelsea .... . W}~ie. Jay ........... . W)~lie, Christy .. . } ' .. ...... 358 .. .......... 358 113,358 128 tt7 125 . . 254 109 j y Yabu, Chrisie .. 122 Yaghmaie, Shooka ...................... 358 Yagoubzadeh, Natasha . . 260 Yaguchi, Jana R ................... 225,358 Yakubik, Jeffery .. 134 Yakura, Cindy K 358 Y akura, T oshiaki . . .. .. . .. .. . 237 Yamada, Dean . HXJ Yamaguchi, Sachiko ................. 358 Yamamoto, Joyce 127 Yamamoto, Julie . .. ....... 224 Yamamoto, Krisi . . ........... 218 Yamamoto, Kristen M ................. 358 Yamamoto, Masako C ................ 358 Yamamoto, Minoru . t t 4 Yamamoto, Nozomu ... .... ... 360 Yamamoto, Tod . .. .............. 258 Yamana, Kevin . t36 Yamato, Lori L .............. 267,273,360 Yamato, Dave . 124 Yan, Calvin K . . ......... 223,237,360 Yan, Melvin K . .. ........ 360 Yan. Xiao ... . . ... 360 Yanaga, Linda . .. .... 360 Yang, Chris . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 260 Yang, Ed . .. .......... .. ..... 99 Yang, Grace . .. 218 Yang, Howard J ............. 360 Yang, Jackie . t t 5,264 Yang, James J . . ....................... 360 Yang, Jin Ho ........................ 251 Yang, Judy . .. ........... 221 Yang, Jung Yup . . 251 Yang, Mike . . .. .. ........... 215,259 Yang, Ramunda . .. ........ 36,260 Yang, Sammy . .. .................. 224 Yang, Shi~ey H ........................... 360 Yang, Steve . ... 223 Yang, Tzyy-Yih ... .. ................ 360 Vanover, Scott B . . ................. 360 Yanza, Eugene . .. .......... 224,275 Yarborough, Tracy . .................... 231 Yarow, Traci .. . .... 360 Vasko Ill, John . . .. .. .. .... . 360 Vasko, John ................ 273 Yates, Beth . 107,117,257 Yates, Elizabeth . .. .... 219 Yearout, Laura . 126 Yee, Andrew . .. ............... 360 Yee, James C . . 124,360 Yee, John . . .. .......... 99,215 Yee, Lyta . 102,360 Yee, MMina . .. ................... 268 Yee, Tiffany ........................ 259,360 Yeh, Benjamin . .. .. 225,360 Yeh, Jimmy T . .. ......... 360 Yeh, Richard T . .. .... .. .. .... 360 Yeh, Tony . 124 Yeh, Uen-Fang . .. .. .. 360 Yen, Chih-Hsu . .. ... 360 Yen, Shou-mei ........ .. .... 360 Yeo, Siew Chye . .. ............ 237 Yeung, Eric C . .. .............. 360 Yeung, Siu K . .. ............... 360 Yi, Anne I ........... 265,360 Yi, Joanne . .. ................ 214 Yi, Klaus M . 140,360 Yi, Timothy .. .. ........ 251 ,360 Yodokawa, Gary D . .. .. .... ......... 360 Yohn, Cindi S . . .............. 360 Yokote, David P . . ... 214,360 Yokoyama, Yasue . .. ..... 360 Y~. Kazuki . . .............. 249 Yonemura, Eric . .. .......... 223 Yong, Annie . .. .... 214 Yoo, Helen .. .. .. .. 360 Yoo, Jennife, . Yoon, Arthur P Yoon, Lisa H 109 ................ 223,360 ...... 360 ... 251 ......... 251 11 5,21 5,259,360 .... 281 133 .. 360 Yoon, Sung Won . Yoon, Sung Yoon . Yoshimi, Michelle T Young, Annie . Young, Blair . Young, Darren S . Young, Heidi J . Young, James A . Young, Jason A . Young, John T . Young, Johnson . Young, Josh .... Young, Julie J Young, Katherine J Young, Lesley D . Young, Maurice . Young, Michael .......... 265,360 ..... 360 141 ,360 131,360 ...... ......... 360 ............ 229 ........... 361 ..... 253,361 .. .. ........ 361 112 . .... ..... 215 Youngclaus, Shandon ................. 24 t Youssaf, John .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . 228 Youssalyeh, Afshin D .................. 361 Yu, Alfred 139 Yu, Chihyi . .. .... 361 Yu, Jackson . 114 Yu, Ping . .. 361 Yu, Wan-Ping W . . .. .. . ...... 361 Yuan, Dean . .. .. 229 Yuba, Todd M 103,225,361 Yuen, Albert T ...................... 223,361 Yuen, Lisa A .. ................ .. .. .......... 361 Yuk, Terrence .............................. 237 Yun, Gap Kayung ........................ 251 Yun, Jee Sun .............................. 260 Yun, Sung Chui ........................... 251 Yun, Susie R ....................... 214,361 Yusof-Ali, Hazirah B ........ ............ 361 Yust, Lauri . 183 z Zamary, Lisa ....... .. .................. .. 257 Zambrano, Ernesto S .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 361 Zamora, Andres .. 90,91 Zarnuner, Mimi ............................ 125 Zanchelli, Noel ..................... 262,263 Zane, Edwin .. .. .. .. .. .......... 114 Zapata, Richard ....... ...... .. ............ 101 Zaragoza, Gina L ........................ 361 Zaragoza, Tommy . .. .. .. ............... 253 Zarkos, John . ...................... 134 Zarkos, Jon P . . ... 28,273,361 Zarske, John P .. . .... .. .. . ...... . 361 Zavala, Margaret .. .. ................... 361 Zavattero, Andrew . .. ..... ... 218 Zeidman, Steve . .. .. 361 Zelada, Michelle . 117 Z-e. Negussie . . 361 Zemke, David . 135 Zeronian, Ruth A ... .. .. . .. . .... .. .. ... .. . 361 Zervakos, Ryan G .. .. . .. ... .. .. ..... .. .. 255 Zhi1nitsky, Julian H . . 361 Zhou, Melanie Q ......................... 361 Zimmer, Dana . 117 Zimmerman, Crista L ................ .. 361 Zieber, Kevin J ...... 361 Zirovich, Milena . 109 Zlotolow, Jonathan E ............. ..... 361 Zoltan, Kevin . 136 Zooilla, P- .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... . .. .. .. . .. .. 44 Zrinye, Chris . 129 Zshod<, Julie . 118 Zuckerman, Michael J ................. 361 Zuniga, Anthony D ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 361 Zupan, Angela J ................... 118,361 Zweig, Stefan I ... ..... 361 Zwick, Racki . 133 Zyman, Marros ......................... .. 361 SHARON UMANSKY, M_arni Chaplin and Thomas Kirnges shoot like c hampions during USC's 21-10 victory over Penn State. Photo by Edward Siegal Wood, M - Zyman Index 383 Editor-in-Chief Joy Ann Hollowell Photography Editor Thomas Kirages Lifestyles Editor Jennifer Fitzgerald Student Life Editor Elizabeth Brandt Co11y Editor Tia Verches Sports Editor Kelsey Sheldon Graduates Editor Romina Rasmussen ademics f;ditor "l}awika" ~~foh' Life Chr01tides Editor Elizabeth Brand Robert "Kawika" Mahikoa Director of Student Pub Ii cations Mona H. Cravens Production Coordinator Darlene Hard Wiiters , Yvette Ortega 1-i Susan Gie,sle~ Lora. \ne Diego Carot- yn Saraspi Judy Beall Petra Ligmond ueann Nimnualrat Division Photo Staff Thoma.s Kirages 'Daniel Kirages James Su Matt Silber Tonja Gauthier Robert "Kawika" Mahikoa Joy Ann Hollowell . Jennifer Fitzgerald · Contributing Photographers Photographers Marni Chaplin Sharon Umansky Matt Silber Laurel Williams Tonja Gauthier Daniel Kirnges James Su David T$ai Layout Staff Mary Ann Sanesi Queenie Chan Minh Phu Rick Irigoyen Shawn Le Han Nguyen JoDel Salcedo Anita Sen Karin Kiyabu Contributing Writers Cydne Young Marcelle Greene .& A VIEW FROM WITHIN the tre1¥ of Associate Park of VKC. · Photo by Thomas Kirag~s 384 el rodeo staff ti' , " CO:LOPH . Volume 87 of the University ofSo'ti:thern Cali'fomia's EJR4deo was printed by Taylor Publishii]g Company in Dallas, Texas, from cam- , era-ready mounting l:rom'dSi•The~,ss. r1.1p was'6,000,cc,p~. . . . ' COVER: The covet is maroon. lexo one, embossed with an English linen grain with gold mylar top st,mping. Cover artwqrk was d'i:?at ed especially for El R.t>deo 1992 by Dawn Schmitt, Taylor J>ublishing Company. · SNDSHEET: Front . ~nd back end.sheet stock is passport; the colQJ.' is sand on 80 lb. cover weight. Toe•front endslleet is a s~,:al ~u die cut. PAPER STOCK: The 384-p.1ge book is printed on 80 lb. enamel fiu ish stock. COLOR: 23 of 384 page.s are printed in the four-color proce$s, Spot color (PMS 201) is utilized on 16 pages. TYPOGRAPHY: All type is set on the A TEX system at USC. The. entire book is typeset m Palatino, with the exception of the index, which is Helvetica. PHOTOGRAPHY: Photographs were taken aud printed by staff. Color photographs were processed and printed by Custom Color Services, Glendale, California. Portraits are taken by Varden Studios - Inc., Rochester, New York. Group e.hotos for Organizations, Greeks and Housing were taken by Cliff Kalick Photography, Mission Hills, California, or submitted by the group. DISTRIBUTION: El Rodeo is distributed the last week of April, free to students who purchased the Studen Activity Card or for $20 to those who wish to purchase the boo~ separately. The El Rodeo yearbook o fice is located in e Student Union building, Room 413, University ark, Los Angeles, California, 90089-0895. SPECIAL THANKS: Dick LoP~chin, Denise Wood, Marie Brys and Dawn Schmitt of Taylor Publishing and Mary Kay Tandoi of Varden Studios Inc .
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El Rodeo (1992)
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Asset Metadata
Core Title
El Rodeo (1992)
Tag
OAI-PMH Harvest
Unique identifier
UC110964830
Legacy Identifier
uschist-er-1992
Inherited Values
Title
El Rodeo (1992)
Inherited Title
El Rodeo (1992) (title)
Description
El Rodeo, vol. 87 (1992)
Coverage Temporal
1991 to 1992
Inherited Subject
University of Southern California (naf corporate name)
Repository Email
specol@lib.usc.edu
Repository Name
University of Southern California University Archives
Repository Location
Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189
Contributor
Brandt, Elizabeth (life chronicles editor & student life editor)
,
Fitzgerald, Jennifer (lifestyles editor)
,
Hollowell, Joy Ann (editor in chief)
,
Kirages, Thomas (photography editor)
,
Mahikoa, Robert "Kawika", life chronicles editor & academics editor (editor)
,
Rasmussen, Romina (graduates editor)
,
Sheldon, Kelsey (sports editor)
,
Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas (texas)
,
Verches, Tia (copy editor)
Publisher
Los Angeles, California (original)
,
University of Southern California (original)
,
University of Southern California. Libraries (digital)
Date Issued
1992
Type
images
,
text
Format
school yearbooks (aat)
Language
English