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University of Southern California History Collection
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El Rodeo, 1898-
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El Rodeo (2011)
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El Rodeo (2011)
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El Rodeo (2011)
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In this time of transition, to reminisce on Virgil's tale remains particularly relevant. The desire for excellence necessitates a certain amount of tenacity, and this University has set its sights high. To think of those ancient Trojans is to be reminded of the capacity we all have for greatness, if only we push ourselves, demand more from ourselves, and each other, to achieve much more than any of us ever believed possible. With fortitude and conviction, change becomes renewal, uncertainty becomes opportunity, aspiration becomes reality. It is in these empty spaces-change, uncertainty, aspiration-where possibility lies, awaiting only to be seized, for the eagerness of one, of many, who desire more. For the ancient race of Trojans, a site on the coast of Italy was to become Rome; for us, a year of change-in our leadership, in our athletics, in the architecture of our very campus-was to become a rebirth. And as Aeneas and his men at long last arrived on the shores of Italy, in the place that was destined to become the most flourishing empire of the ancient world, they were filled with the promise of a new beginning, of the chance to forge a new legacy. So too are we presented with this, a new era at our University, one imbued with the lessons of yesterday, rife with the promise of tomorrow, and founded on a legacy of commitment, aspiration, and the desire for greatness. This, our destined reign of Troy. by Kate Mather A side from taking the helm of one of the world's top private re earch universities in 2010, President C. L. Max Nikias' legacy at USC dates back to 1991, when he joined the faculty as a professor of electrical engineering. Ten years later, he was named dean of the Viterbi School of Engineering, where he led a massive fundraising campaign that included a $52-million, school naming gift. But it was his move to provost, USC's chief academic officer, in 2005 that made an indelible mark. Nikias not only helped launch notable institutes on campus, but also helped bring the Shoah Foundation to the university as well as start USC's well-known arts and humanities program, Visions and Voices. And though th~yprus-born engineer-turned-president has already created a lasting impact on the university he now leads, perhaps the most outstanding cha ,racteristic of Nikias' legacy will be his interaction with the students themselves. From the day Nikias took office on Aug. 3, 2010, he made students his primary focus. That day, he made his first official speech to the football team and promised the players - who spent a summer coping with NCAA sanctions, new coaches and a new athletic director - that he was there to support them. "I promised them, 'My wife and I are going to be with you every game - home game, away game, we're going to be on the plane right there with you and we're going to cheer you all the way,"' Nikias said. "And I stuck to that promise." From hosting afternoon teas in his office, to meeting freshman parents on Move-In Day and inviting students to the presidential mansion for a Thanksgiving dinner, Nikias has made a visible effort to reach out to the student body. "I want to hear from them directly," Nikias, the father of two USC students himself, said. "What are their concerns, where their anxieties lie, what are the good things about USC, what are the things we have to improve, how they see the priorities. We all have invested interest in this university and I know the student care as much as I do." "It's a wonderful feeling," he continued. "I walk on campus now, and I hear the kids - 'Fight on, President Nikias!' I didn't have that as provost." Nikias calls himself a visual decision maker, explaining that experiencing things himself transforms them from an "abstract thing on a piece of paper" to something tangibly understandable. This is why the president was insistent upon getting a first-hand account of all aspects of the university at the start of his tenure. This included a four-hour briefing with Department of Public Safety and Los Angeles Police Department officials cl) .. .fas regna Trojae on campus safety and tours of the USC Family of Schools - visits Nikias said affected him deeply. "We are the only hope they've got," Nikias said. "That is a much bigger responsibility than I thought because I don't want to let them down." Despite the "enormous transformation" USC will undergo in the next five years, Nikias said the university will continue to reach out to the community - from offering free high speed Internet access to the 100 homes closest to campus to creating a job development program for businesses near the university and setting up a permanent source of funding for the schools. His goal for the university is to reach "undisputed elite status" and complete USC's transformation from a commuter to a residential school, something his predecessor, President Steven B. Sample, set into motion years ago. Nikias has a long list of priorities he says must happen for these goals to be met: redeveloping the University Village, increasing student housing and recruiting top-notch faculty and students. It will be a long journey, Nikias admits, one that he compares to the voyage of Aeneas, the Trojan hero of ancient mythology. "You have to sail through strong winds and rough waters and a lot of uncontrollable monsters of antiquity that want to come and take you down for one reason or another," he said. "It's going to be a difficult journey, but there's no other university in America that has the momentum that we do." Nikias is quick to reference the classics, and tales of ancient Greece and Rome are continuously woven into his speeches and conversations, specifically when mentioning one of his most common messages to students: Getting an education at USC involves more than simply earning a degree. "At the end of the day, I honestly believe what Heraclitus said 2,600 years ago: 'Character is destiny.' What Heraclitus is saying is that character may not be directly related to knowl edge. It doesn't mean automatically that if you are educated you are automatically of a good character.'' "At the end, your character is going to be your destiny," he said. "Not the number of degrees you earn.'' Nikias said he never imagined when he was hired as a faculty member in 1991 that he would someday head the university. "Where I feel blessed is that I didn't have to move in order to move up," Nikias said. "That it all happened at USC and this is the place that has the passion - that's home, that I love so much and I want to make a difference in.'' ABOVE Walking in ahead of outgoing President Steven B. Sample, Los Angel s Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa was among the special gue t peakers at the inauguration. photo by Dieuwertje Kast ~ .. .fas reg11a Trojae C. L. Max Nikias takes the reins in USC's new era of global leadership by Brittany Nicole La Hue R arely had such a cloudy, gloomy day seen so many eager and energized Trojans on campus. Even students, some probably unfamiliar with the light of day on a Friday before noon, dragged themselves out of bed and over to Alumni Park to witness an event not seen on campus for almost two decades. This was the inaugural ceremony of C. L. Max Nikias, USC's 11th president. "Though I haven't woken up that early on a Friday since high school, I felt like it was necessary because I really wanted to see such an amazing part of USC history and see the way that Nikias was going to shape the school," said Ashley Wellman, a sophomore majoring in communication. Cait Finnigan, a junior majoring in history, was waiting in Bovard Auditorium for the ceremony to begin. As member of USC Helenes, Finnigan was invited to represent the nation of Qatar in an interna tional flag procession that was to follow. "The energy in Bovard as the more than 100 students anxiously waited to walk across Trousdale to Alumni Park was electric," she said. "The thrill of the day was apparent on the student, alumni, trustee, faculty, and staff faces that crowded the lawn. The music swelled as we walked toward the presidential party, and I was filled with an overwhelming sense of honor and pride in our university." Thousands in attendance watched a seemingly endless proces sion: students representing diverse aspects of student life; USC parents and alumni, including Half-Century Trojans; staff and aca demic delegates from visiting colleges and universities; academic flag bearers and more. Special guests included the chancellors of UCLA and Oxford, outgoing President Steven B. Sample, and Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. "Today history has been written, and it will be read by all Trojan generations for all time," said USC Board of Trustees member Edward P. Roski, Jr., who noted that the presidential inauguration had only occurred 10 times previously in the last 130 years. "The last time we saw a new president, there was no one texting during the ceremony or taking pictures with their cell phones. We didn't have cell phones." The international flag bearers punctuated a theme that the university was entering a new era of prominence. "USC is truly a global university. A USC diploma is truly a passport to the world," Roski said. "It is not hyperbolic to say that this is the city where the whole world comes together," Mayor Villaraigosa said in an address to the crowd. As outgoing President Sample placed the Presidential medallion around Nikias' neck, the crowd rose and enthusias tically gave both men a standing ovation. Nikias finally took the podium and in a lengthy speech, outlined his vision for the future of Troy. Even the smells wafting from the campus-wide inaugural picnic in McCarthy Quad couldn't tear audience members' attention away as Nikias spoke of globalization and stressed that USC students "will become world citizen leaders" in "an around-the-clock living and learning community." He emphasized the bravery and dedication of the mythological Trojans who faced adversity in war but eventually founded Rome: "No one worked harder than the Trojans. No one was more determined." He declared that USC would not be playing it safe: "Uncertainty is the beginning of adventure." "USC is going to be the center of influence and research for the whole Pacific Asian area," said Ken Sereno, a professor at the Annen berg School for Communication and Journalism. "when people think about research and connections to Asia, they'll automatically think of USC as being the leader." After a performance by the Calder Quartet and a lively fireworks display, the inauguration ended with a surprise announcement: two $50 million gifts to the university. The first was from USC alumnus Ming Hsieh for a cancer research center, and the second was from Wallis Annenberg and the Annenberg Foundation to construct a new 90,000-square-foot building for the school of communication and journalism. "Health and communication are the two areas that Nikias believes will mark the distinguished universities of the 21st Century," Sereno said. "The major university will make advances in health, curing disease, and longevity. And between countries, between cultures, between religions, [communication] is crucial. If we don't communicate we may end up in a world war again." Nikias said these contributions and the combined efforts of Trojans everywhere will help USC navigate its way to further greatness in the coming years: "All this is the Great Adven ture. All this is the Great Journey. All this is the way forward to the Destined Reign of Troy." A BOVE Cate Veeneman, a senior majoring in international relations, serves as one of the student flag bearers, escorting esteemed guests into Alumni Park where the ceremony took place. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW Outgoing President Steven B. Sample presents to his successor the presidential medal, a symbolic gesture of a new era of leadership at USC. photo by Dieuwertje Kast In the tradition of cyclical renewal as written about by the poet Virgil, the tear ing down of the old, and the temporary displacement or discomfort or uncer tainty caused by it, is but a necessity in the rebuilding of something even better, even stronger. In summer 2008, USC began a painful process of tearing down its very center. Two year later, Trojans returned to cam pus to find something better, something stronger - the Ronald Tutor Campus Center. The long-awaited complex brings together the often-disparate aspects of campus life, uniting in one location everything from the much-loved campus bar, Traditions, to a wealth of tudents groups such as the Undergraduate Student Government and the Volunteer Center. In the complex, students have found a new heart of campus, one that beats with the same vitality as the per formances in the revitalized Tommy's Place. No longer dispersed or displaced, students, faculty, staff, and alumni are drawn into a new proximity that transforms into community. From the Pantheon-inspired building cornerstone, the Trojan Family Room, to ornamental reliefs overlaying many of the entrances, the Greco-Roman elements of the build ing invoke the art and history of antiq uity, and remind of the mythological story behind the Trojan name. This is the phoenix born anew. A new life for Traditions and Tommy's Place, for the newly renamed KXSC radio; a meeting place for graduate students, commuters, and student organizations; a gathering spot that has made two years of dust, turmoil and displacement all worthwhile. -Christina Lee ABOVE Director Arthur With pomp and fanfare befitting this new heart of the USC campus, the Ronald Tutor Campus Center at last opens its doors C. Bartner conducts the Spirit of Troy at the opening ceremony of the Tutor Campus Center. photo by Aditya Tannu by Natalie Chau U SC President C. L. Max Nikias invoked the words of Winston Churchill as _ he reflected on the future impact of the new Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the building's grand opening celebration Aug. 26, 2010. "Winston Churchill once said, 'We shape our buildings, and afterward our buildings shape us."' Joining Nikias on the podium were Vice President for Student Affairs Michael L. Jackson and trustee, alumnus and lead donor Ronald N. Tutor. Hundreds of students, alumni, trustees, faculty, staff and donors gathered in the Campus Center's International Plaza to celebrate the historic moment and reflect on its significance. "What a great day this is for USC. We are celebrating the reality of a long awaited dream: a campus center that is the heartbeat of our campus," Nikias said in his speech. Officiated by Jackson, the ceremony began with a few words from Dean of Religious Life Varun Soni. "This afternoon we stand together at this historic moment to consecrate the 11.] I · . .fas regna Trojae new center of our campus," Soni said. "May this center be a destination for creativity and imagination, and a beacon for hope and possibility." Nikias' address followed Soni's, where he spoke about the many features of the campus center and anticipated its role in the years to come. "Future generations of Trojans will say, 'Well, I met my wife for the first time at the plaza of the campus center,"' Nikias said. "Here, conversation is encouraged. Here, learning takes place between faculty and students and between Trojans at all stages of their lives." Nikias then introduced building namesake Tutor, as well as Tutor's stepmother and children. "I'm sorry that I see some of your inheritance being invested at USC," joked Nikias. Tutor reflected on his time at USC, and his experience of becoming part of the Trojan Family after watching a football game at age 11. "I can't tell you emotionally how strongly I feel about being part of this university," Tutor said. "It's an unimagi- nable experience to be feeling what I'm feeling. It's almost surreal as I reflect back." Throughout the dedication, planes in the sky spelled out phrases commemo rating the occasion, such as "Trojan Campus Center," "Trojan Family" and "Thank you Ronald Tutor." The skywriting was given as a gift to Ronald Tutor by the Graduate and Professional Student Senate, said GPSS President Jenny Novak. Novak and Undergraduate Student Government President Chris Cheng gave Tutor a key to the campus center, in thanks for his contribution. "On behalf of the entire undergraduate student body, I want to thank you for this one-of-a-kind facility that will come to serve as the heart and lifeblood of the University Park campus," Cheng said. To conclude the ceremony, the Trojan Marching Band played a new song commissioned for the event called "Reign of Troy," which was written by USC alumnus and film composer Mark Watters. -Cristy Lytal contributed to this story LEFT First year pharmacy student Bradley Matsumoto leads freashman Meghan Johnson as they learn the fiery steps of salsa. photo by Colleen Hoffman BELOW Drummer Mikey Martine from Shiny Toy Guns electrifies the crowd with their opening number. photo by Colleen Hoffman ~ With a vast array of venues, services and events, the Tutor Campus Center unifies the campus - a new home for all by Caitlin Finnigan I twas mid-afternoon in the middle of a school week, but it could as well have been spring break: People were lounging on plush patio furniture, chatting over the serene gurgle of a gold-plated fountain. There were graceful umbrellas perched nearby for shade, and even air conditioning inside the serene rotunda on the other side of the plaza, but the warm, clear weather was too nice for any of that. A band began to play on the outdoor stage. What was this place: Club Med? Try Club USC, known better as the new Ronald Tutor Campus Center. The official opening of the Campus Center in August 2010 marked the beginning of a new focal point of campus, one where students could come to eat, study, work and, yes, even lounge. With its brick and stone fa c;ade, accented with marble and copper, the $130-million facility is luxurious enough to almost lose sight of the fact that it's highly functional too. Its 193,000 gross square feet houses a number of campus resources, including several hospitality eateries, student lounge and entertainment spaces, and a wealth of offices for Student Affairs organiza tions and student groups. In the B wing, visitors pass through Steven and Kathryn Sample Hall, a grand entryway that showcas es a specially commissioned tapestry of USC students, and enter the Trojan Family Room, a dramatic circular space with a grand fireplace and intimate study nooks. The floors above house the Office of Admission and the Epstein Family Alumni Center. "The relocation of the Office of Admission is very exciting for us," said Anita Cornejo, a junior major ing in economics who has worked as an intern in the admissions office. "First impressions are crucial, and although we have always welcomed prospective and admitted students, parents, and guests with a professional and welcoming demeanor, the new environment really adds the extra spark." Part of that spark comes from the myriad pieces of artwork throughout the building. The university commissioned or collected more than 100 pieces of art and Trojan memorabilia. One of the largest pieces is "INFI ITY 8.30," a sculpture by Zen artist Zawitz that is a 675-pound reflective tangle of stainless steel. The Trojan Family Room features shadow boxes that rotate art and include a photo graphic history of Arthur C. Bartner's Spirit of Troy marching band. But despite the opulence of the space, the Campus Center is certified by LEED, Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, for being 30 percent more energy efficient than California standards require. "This new facility, as well as the updated technol ogy, allows us to perform our jobs to the best of our ability," Cornejo said. "The Ronald Tutor Campus Center accurately reflects the welcoming, vibrant, and prestigious place that is USC." The A wing of the Campus Center sees more daily traffic, housing a number of eateries, including the main commissary, Seeds market and Lemonade cafe, a gourmet version of a grade-school cafeteria. Upper floors contain major organizations, including the Undergraduate Student Government, Program Board and Campus Activities. In addition to the grand ballroom, the basement below is home to KXSC, Tommy's Place and Traditions bar. "The new Traddies is really spectacular," said Carrie Williams, a senior majoring in food science who has also worked in the Scheduling Office. "I speak as someone who turned 21 while Traddies existed in The Lot, but this new one is just great. There's a secret drink menu you can only unlock by befriending the bartenders, and there are really cushy booths ... It's just a great place to spend time while on campus. It's amazing that we went from a small corner in a rounded tent to a welcoming, energizing campus bar and night club." There are so many services and resources that all students are bound to enter the walls of the Campus Center at some point during their time at USC. But as they pass through the inviting atmosphere of the International Plaza, they might be just as happy to remain outside. TOP Students enjoy the open air of the International Plaza, which offers visitors ample shade, chairs, tables, and even sofas. photo by Dieuwertje Kast MIDDLE A workman chisels final touches on the RTCC wall. photo by Joel Zink BOTTOM A 675-pound stainless steel sculpture by artist Zawitz, entitled "INFINITY 8.30," graces a hallway within the Campus Center. photo by Joel Zink Student Life I 11S\ - I PRESSIONS Move-In Day was quite the experience. I was ex tremely nervous; that day is the first time you really get to see your Trojan roommates. The organization was very impressive and I was relieved to see most of my building was just as overwhelmed and excited as I was. Fortunately, 'SC has the whole process down pat so I wasn't as confused as I thought I'd be. I'll never forget how sweaty I got moving the three loads I had, but I'll also never forget how good it felt to stand at my window and look out at LA. -Amanda Lewis OT This year's Welcome Back concert was a riot. ... a Ra Ra Riot, to be precise. The American indie rock band may not be mainstream, but their sound is sure to catch on. At first, a mediocre opening band failed to wake up the crowd, but then a crazily energetic German man came on stage and pumped up the audience with his hilarious fake broken English, too-small women's USC shirt, and free style rap about chicken breasts. Ra Ra Riot entered on this high note and got people dancing around as if they didn't care who was watching, which is, of course, the hallmark of a successful concert. -Brittany Nicole La Hue GOODBYE It may have been a typical end-of-summer day in Los Angeles, but there was nothing typical about campus. This was Move-In Day, one of the most chaotic, exciting, and stressful days at USC. The local news set up outside New/North and Birnkrant dorms, documenting the bustle and interviewing a few lucky over-eager freshmen. Heaps upon heaps of luggage, fans, couches, little siblings, mothers, and fathers swarmed the quad and dorms. Our families were welcomed with barbeque cookouts and parent seminars, but that was only after my desperate attempt to unpack every last personal belonging before bidding a bittersweet farewell. As a freshman, the day was plagued with awkward roommate introductions, dreaded anticipation of my parents' imminent flight back home without me, and overwhelming excitement for the semester ahead. - Ellen Kaster ABOVE LEFT In preparation for the new year, Sergio Calix, a sophomore majoring in international relations, unloads his personal belongings. photo by Mannat Saini LEFT Katrina Olsen, a sophomore majoring in business, assembles her linens while moving into her new living space. photo by Mannat Saini Student Life I '1 ENT Watching the freshmen walk into Alumni Park dressed in robes for the New Student Convocation, I was reminded of my journey though college thus far. Three years ago I was just as excited as these new additions to our Trojan Family. So many pos sibilities were at my fingertips; I could not wait to start. Looking at these young, energized freshmen I was reminded that my undergraduate days were numbered. I have chosen my path and put in many long hours to pursue it. It was a bittersweet feeling, but one that lasted for just a moment; for when President Nikias shouted, "Welcome to the Trojan Family!" I was quickly swept up in the excitement of a new year. -Colleen Hoffman ABOVE President C. L. Max ikias challenges the new students to become literate in imagination - the beginning of all creation. photo by Colleen Hoffman RIGHT Leading the platform members, Peter Conti, president of the Academic Senate, carries the traditional academic mace. photo by Colleen Hoffman A BOVE Freshmen avail themselves of many opportunities offered during the summer orientation Involvement Fair. photo by Colleen Ho ffma n LEARNING USC's microseminars offered the first opportunity to see what college had in store for us. It was a chance to explore an interest that may develop into a hobby, or could become a whole new career direction. The two-day event featured professor-led classes ranging from history to the entertainment industry. It was an opportunity to wet our feet with just a taste of USC classes before we dove into our first semester the proceeding week. Fortunately, there was no homework! - Geanna Culbertson DANCE Some students were unfamiliar with Kristin Schaal, Program Board's choice of comedian this year, but fans of the Daily Show were clearly excited. I saw a number of students who seemed turned off by her e:,ccessive vulgarity and profanity, but she redeemed herself with her famous bit "Kristin Schaal is a Horse," and I could hear the song and accompanying dance being quoted around campus for the next few days. -Brittany Nicole La Hue Student Life I ll'J) RIGHT Break On 2 members dance the night away at the 2010 Dance Marathon event. photo courtesy of Dance Marathon BELOW With dedication and a creative spirit, the Planning Committee puts on events throughout the year, with social activties, fundraising, and leadership devlopment. photo by Pierre Tasci Now in its fourth year at USC, Dance Marathon raises money for hospitalized children by Caitlin Finnigan S ome nights, students just want to go out and dance until it hurts. One night a year, they do. Dance Marathon is an annual endurance event at USC that raises money for the Children's Miracle Network, which benefits Children's Hospital Los Angeles. Participants must remain standing for 12 hours, pushing past personal discomfort and fatigue in order to raise funds and awareness for the children in the hospital. The mission of Dance Marathon is to "empower students at the University of Southern California and members of the Los Angeles community to build relationships with hospital patients and their families." Not only does the student organization hope to continue this tradition of fundraising and education, but it also hopes to aid greater understanding between students and the child patients, who they call hospital ambassadors. "We are working harder to reach as many organizations on campus to participate and cel ebrate the lives of the heroes-the hospital ambas sadors- who have directly been influenced by the money we've raised in the last three years," said Co-Corporate Relations Chair Ruth Le, a sophomore majoring in public policy and development. In its third year at USC, Dance Marathon organizers said they hope to surpass their previous success. Last year's event raised more than $30,000 for Children's Hospital and attracted more than 500 participants, 200 of whom stayed upright for the entire 12 hours. Endurance is the biggest challenge for participants, so committee members have devised a number of activities to keep dancers up and engaged. "The defining element of DM is the line dance, which is a 12-minute-long dance where participants learn one minute of the dance each hour, so by the end of the night everyone dances and sings along with this epic dance," said Associate Director of Outreach Kelly Coble, a senior majoring in history. The 2009 event was also flavored with perfor mances by live bands such as the Jackie Boyz and USC's dance group, the Trojan Dance Force. The USC Salsa Club even gave late-night salsa lessons. While the entertainment throughout the evening may help dancers forget their fatigue, many have said the best motivation comes when the hospital ambassadors come to the event to encourage them. "Last year, I ended up staying for 10 hours because I fell in love with the kids from the hospital and their amazing strength in facing such a big challenge at a young age," Le said. "It was extremely empowering to know I was doing something I loved, dancing with friends and kids from the hospital while supporting a great cause. I felt an amazing bond of community and purpose." As a result of the recent successes of the Trojan Dance Marathon, Southern California will host three Dance Marathon events at USC in 2011: ones for not just USC, but for Azusa Pacific University and Loyola Marymount University. ABOVE Every hour, Dance Marathon participants learn one minute of a twelve minute long dance. This ensures that by the end of the event, everyone knows a super long (and obviously epic) dance number. photo courtesy of Dance Marathon Student Life I J33 Parents Weekend brings students' families on campus for a taste of daily life as a Trojan by Kate Mather S tudents usually show off their dorms, classrooms and favorite places to eat when their parents come to visit, but this Parents Weekend, with a new university president and impressive new campus center, there was a lot more to see at USC. More than 3,500 parents came to campus between Oct. 1-3 and were welcomed with a host of different events led by various departments at the university. "Every year is exciting and important because we have new parents," said Tina Orkin, the assistant director of the Office for Parent Programs. "We're lucky at USC because our constituency is not just freshman parents. We have parents who come back again and again, so that encourages us to keep it fresh and up to date. That's a challenge for us but we like it because that makes us look for more programming, new programming and exciting programming." Parents were able to explore several aspects of campus life during Parents Weekend, from attend ing classes with their students to watching the football game against Washington at the Coliseum. Some were even able to meet the dean of their student's school - several deans, including USC School of Cinematic Arts Dean Elizabeth Daley, USC School of Theatre Dean Madeline Puzo, and new dean of the USC Gayle Garner Roski School of Fine Arts, Rochelle Steiner - greeted parents on Friday. "It's just a great way to reconnect students and parents and make the connections deeper with parents to USC so that they get a little sneak peak of what life is like here 24/7," said Beth Saul, director of Fraternity and Sorority Leadership Development and Parent Programs. But one of the most high-profile events was Friday morning's address from President C.L. Max Nikias, who reached out to parents not only as the new head of the university, but also as a fellow Trojan parent. "Having served as a professor, a dean, the provost and now the president, I have been guided first and foremost by my perspective as a USC ~ 1 ·. jas regna Trojae parent," said Nikias, whose two daughters both attended USC. Nikias spoke with parents about his philosophy toward education, and explained that his goal was to provide students with more than just a degree. "Remember, this is not four years of study. You and your children are all Trojans for life," Nikias said. "Fight on, always." Part of that welcoming Trojan Family was particularly important to Karen Shapiro, whose daughter, Emily Heckelman, is a broadcast and digital journalism major. "I'm having a great time," Shapiro said of her first Parents Weekend. "Everywhere I go, students and others ask me if I need help finding my way." Sharon Argenbright came from New Mexico to visit her daughther, Adrienne, a sophomore studying communication. "It's a beautiful environment; it's like heaven," Sharon Argenbright said. "It's my first USC experi ence and it's been wonderful. What a great place to learn." "It's great!" said Ann Trodello, mother of Cam eron Trodello, a sophomore majoring in business administration. "It sounds so boring to say 'great' but it really is. They do a great job!" BELOW Chrystaposl Sanchez, a sophomore majoring in public relations, and her parents help themselves to a picnic tailgate before the football game. photo by Eunice Na LEFT Generations of Trojans rally behind the football team, in the final tense moments of the Washington game, the last event of Parents Weekend. photo by Eunice Na ABOVE Trojan parents attend lunch in Alumni Park after listening to a morning address by President C.L. Max ikias. photo by Eunice Na LEFT Alex Jones, a freshman majoring in biomedical engineer ing, consults with his parents, Lisa and Jeff, as they plot their next moves on a campus map. photo by Eunice Na Student Life I JS) ALARM CLOCK RINGS · "It takes me a couple of tries before I could get up." TREAT FOR MYSELF · "I got to get a JambaJuice and shower. Today, it was a 16 oz. (small) Strawberry Nirvana. I would drink many more if it were near my residential college." CLASS TIME STARTS · "I'm in class at Annen berg, learning about Ethics in Human Communication." PM CALC TIME · "It's time for my calculus discussion class. We turn in homework and have a group work assignment in class." RELIEF · "Homework complete! And it's time for social hour." TIME FLIES WHE YOU'RE HAVING FUN · "Time for me to go to bed ... Social hour lasted a bit too long." tudent Life I ...eJ if JUST DESSERTS· "Yogurtland is really popular this year since it's so close to campus. It's a nice place to relax after a busy day. My go-to flavor would definitely be peanut butter with brownie bites." photo by Caitlin Ito STUDY BUDDIES · "I really love being in a sorority because I know that my sisters are always there to support me. We have a lot of fun together, but Study Nights at the house help keep classes still priority." photo by Pierre Tasci Student Life I The familiar KSCR student radio station becomes KXSC with a brand new studio and a bright outlook by Shira Yomtoubian T he "X" in the new c. all letters KXSC may as well stand for "Xtreme." Extreme change, at least. Known to Trojans as KSCR since it was founded in 1975, the student-run radio station changed its call letters in 2010 because of a redundancy with a commercial station in the Pacific Nor th west. The student-run station had wanted to officially register the KSCR letters for years but didn't have the money, and then found out that those call letters were owned by an ESPN affiliate, which compelled them to make the change. "It was tough," said General Manager Karl ickenig, a senior majoring in music industry. "We've had the name for decades, but I honestly don't think it could have come at a better time." The timing coincides with the organization's move from its grungy digs near Marks Hall to a brand new studio in the basement of the Ronald Tutor Campus Center. The move includes new technology and new features, such as a web cam that streams video of the disc jockeys over the Internet. "The station is starting from scratch and coming into a new age," ickenig said. "The studios are state of the art and our broadcast quality will be the best it ever has been." What won't change is the station's commitment to covering local musicians, community news and campus sports. Students still host weekly shows ranging from niche music genres to sports coverage and talk shows. While KXSC's programming may be more eclectic than a commercial radio station, it still offers some of the same perks. "Listeners can call in to get free tickets to concerts, like the Strokes, and KXSC fest," ick enig said. The station's most popular listening slot has been Friday nights, when it airs live bands playing at Tommy's Place next door. "I usually listen when they feature live groups," said Katherine Lee, a junior majoring in biological sciences, in an interview with the Daily Trojan. "Last year, one of my friends was performing and it was just great to be able to hear them on the air." Because it hasn't received regular funding from the university, the radio station launched a fundraising initiative in the fall with a private event for donors. The money raised will mainly support operational costs, but will also help fund on-campus concerts and larger music events such as KXSC Fest. Nickenig said the move to the Campus Center is valuable in this respect because it will help raise the profile of the radio station. "[This move] will allow us to become a more integrated part of campus, to join the student body, to show that we can provide something for students." Right now, the majority of the station's audience listens over the Internet at www.kxsc.org. But with enough funding and awareness, KXSC members have their sights set on the ultimate goal of any radio station. "Our goal is to attract enough people, and then get an FM license," Nickenig said. Now that would be extreme. TOP Garrett Shakstad, a senior majoring in accounting, adjusts the levels on the mixing console. photo by Joel Zink MIDDLE The ho t of "Two and a Half Men," Alejandro Madrid speaks his mind while discussing the football team. photo by Brandon Hui BOTTOM The new Campus Center location for KXSC features all of the latest broadcasting technology. photo by Joel Zink The brand-new Tommy's Place and Traditions bring excitement and entertainment to the core of campus by Chelscey Kirkendoll I t's Thursday night: You and your friends are looking for a great time. A place with awe some shows and music, good drinks and food, comfortable lounge areas, and pool tables. The hippest joint in town may not be up in Holly wood or far west in Santa Monica, but rather nestled below the Ronald Tutor Campus Center smack dab in the middle of campus. The recreation of Tommy's Place and Traditions bar doesn't constitute a facelift of their bemoaned predecessors-it's nothing short of full-body reconstructive surgery. What were once grungy spaces that smelled of stale beer (Traditions) or suffered from the stifling silence from lack of use (Tommy's) have been re-imagined as spaces that are both fun and comfortable. As evening descends, follow other students to the back of the new Campus Center, past the DPS officers at the door, and descend into USC's new entertainment mecca. The music is bumping, the crowd is friendly and the pool tables are waiting. Tommy's place is sleek and dim with couches scattered throughout and an artsy cityscape along it's main wall. "Performers are blown away by the space," said production manager Luke Beshar, a junior majoring in business and cinematic arts. Event-planning groups have flocked to the space. On any given night, you might be the first to witness an awesome new band destined for commercial greatness. Or you might catch one of many hilarious comedy shows featuring comedians from Comedy Central or HBO. You can go on themed days and have a wicked '80s party or a Salsa dance lesson, or go hang out when there's nothing planned at all. 1 ·. Jas regna Trojae "I really like that they have pool tables," said Taylor Berry, a senior with a major in international relations and global business. Production manager Rae Reilly, a senior major ing in music industry, said Tommy's Place is the premier venue for students of all ages. Even though it is attached to Traditions on one side, Reilly said they don't want that to keep a freshman from enjoying a performance, which is why the space is for all ages. "It's nice to let everyone come in and see the shows," Reilly said. Traditions is surprisingly upscale, with pendant lights, leather booths and enough TVs to rival the entertainment section at Best Buy. In addition to the full gamut of drinks, the bar provides a selection of classic snacks such as onion rings, nachos, fries and buffalo wings. With its long lines to get in at night, the bar may have become a victim of its own success. While both spaces are most popular at night, they also serve an important use during the day on weekends: tailgaiting. "Tommy's Place is a great place to go on game day," said Katherine Bell, a graduate student studying communication management. "It's always cool and they show multiple games on the big screens. I'm glad there is a place for people to hang out besides Traddies, because some people don't drink." The new Tommy's Place and Traditions may not just keep students on campus at night, it may keep them from moving away from campus at all. "I'd love to go to Tommy's more if I still lived on campus," said David Geiger, a senior majoring in business administration and management. "If I lived near here, it'd be my place to go!" -Kirsten Talbot contributed to this story A BOVE Kumail Nanjiani from the Comedy Central Hot List entertains guests at the "No Class" Comedy show. photo by Pierre Tasci LEFT During a performance by Down to Funk, Rory Matthews, a sophomore majoring in studio guitar, riffs on his instrument. photo by Pierre Tasci LEFT Singer Nate Howard, a sophomore majoring in communica tion, livens up Tommy's Place during a Beat Advocate performance. photo by Pierre Tasci ABOVE A group of students is all smiles, with signs supporting Obama's "Moving America Forward" campaign. photo by Dieuwertje Kast RIGHT Students and community members began lining up as early as 5 a.m. in order to get the best view possible of the myriad distinguished speakers, including Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and Senator Barbara Boxer. photo by Dieuwertje Kast USC hosts a sitting president of the United States for the first time in 26 years, packing the park for a Democratic rally on the eve of midterm elections by Brittany Nicole La Hue T he grass in Alumni Park may never recover. On Friday, Octo ber 22, an estimated 37,500 USC students, staff, and members of the Los Angeles community trampled over the cold, dewy landscaping in the hopes of getting a good view of a rare sight: United States President Barack Obama. Obama was making an unusual visit to campus as part of a political rally to gain the support of Democratic youth in the upcoming November midterm elections, an election that has often been ignored by voters since it lacks a presidential race. There was no apathy present at the rally, where some lined up before 5 a.m. to make sure they'd get inside. "I was so exhausted from standing in line since 7 a.m. that I fell asleep on the grass," said Maya Itah, a sophomore majoring in communication. "But it was worth it!" Undeclared freshman Shelley Jelineo said she was pleased at the high turnout: "I think it was great that even though a lot of people don't really care about politics, [I saw] people come all the way to USC to see the president and stand in line for many hours." The rally was specifically targeted to gain support for the re-election of incumbent California senator Barbara Boxer, as well as two-time previous governor Jerry Brown, who was looking to replace governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Both Democrats ultimately won their elections. The rally featured many different speak ers before the actual keynote, including Speaker of the California State Assembly John A. Perez, previous USG Vice President Ashlie Chan, actor Jamie Foxx, and Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, who walked on stage full of energy shouting, "USC is in the house!" Villaraigosa warmed up the crowd with cheers of "Si, se puede!" ("Yes, you can!"), and described the current Democratic party platform as one that protected the environ ment, fixed the broken budget system, and implemented health care reform. As the rally progressed, the crowd pushed frantically toward the front, each person straining to position himself or herself to see the distant podium. Audi ence members grew restless as chants of "Obama! Obama!" broke out between each speaker. When Obama finally did take the stage, however, the crowd went absolutely wild, jumping on tip-toes to see the president and holding cameras set on zoom high above their heads to get a good photo. "We need all of you to fight on," said Obama, who encouraged students to vote so that they would "defy the conventional wisdom that says young people are out of touch." Statements about creating new jobs and improving the higher education system got the most positive reactions from the crowd, as Obama eluded to a universal, nonparti san struggle. ABOVE With a packed crowd below, Marine One flies above Alumni Park. Members of the Secret Service swarmed campus, tasked with making the visit a safe one. Photo by Dieuwertje Kast "Although we are proud Democrats, we are even prouder to be Americans," he said. He quickly transitioned into a partisan message, however, and his by-then-famous analogy about putting a car in "D" to go forward and "R" to go backwards-refer ring to the Democratic and Republican parties-drew a huge cheer from hyped-up Democrats in the crowd. While sophomore Shelby Sims was disap pointed by the way Obama and the other speakers "knocked down the Republicans more than they talked about what they were doing," she felt overwhelmingly unified by the immense amount of USC pride at the rally. "Even if I don't agree with all of his policies, [Obama] is still a really good speaker," said Taylor Waibel, a sophomore majoring in business. Waibel was pleased that USC was chosen to host the rally in the first place: "I think it just shows that USC is a university that is really up-and-coming and progressive." Despite the divided political partisanship of the day, USC students left the rally exhausted but ultimately unified as Trojans proud to have hosted the president of the United States of America. "Being an international student I thought it was a once in a lifetime opportunity," said Pakistani native Waleed Ishtiaq, a sopho more majoring in electrical engineering. "I just felt really proud for America." And proud for USC. Student Life I J~ URSC's annual Spirits at Troy carnival provides local kids and their families a safe and exciting place to spend Halloween by Christina Lee T he scariest thing at USC in 2010 may not have been the NCAA's postseason football sanctions. It may instead have been the ghosts and ghouls, superheroes and supervillains that battled it out for food, games and a whole lot of candy in McCarthy Quad on Halloween night. With parents in tow, between 200 and 300 costume-wearing kids came out for the University Residential Student Commu nity's annual Halloween carnival, Spirits at Troy, a program designed to provide a safe and exciting place for local trick-or-treaters and their families to enjoy the holiday's festivities. "I always loved Halloween when I was little," says Alexandra Zisser, a sophomore majoring in political science, who serves as the vice president of advocacy for URSC. "Trick-or-treating was the best part, and I'm glad that we can give kids in this commu nity the same kinds of memories." Face painting, ghost-shaped cookie decorating and, of course, candy consump tion were just some of the activities enjoyed by kids and their parents at the carnival. With something different to try at each booth-a cakewalk from Parkside Interna- ABOVE A plethora of pumpkins awaits paint. photo by Chon Hou Fox Lei tional Residence Hall, Pin the Tail on the Donkey from Century Apartments, and the very popular Paint-A-Pumpkin from Pardee Tower-no ladybug, fairy, or Spiderman was going to be bored this Halloween. Organized and run entirely by USC students, the event is but one example of the ways in which USC is reaching out beyond its boarders to interact with the local community. "It really defines a new generation of Trojans that we aren't just focused on ourselves, but that we also want to give back to the community," said Shira Yomtoubian, a junior majoring in biological sciences. BELOW Clara Purk, a freshman majoring in communication, prepares for the neighbor hood children who will soon join her. Her booth, Paint-A-Pumpkin, proved to be a favorite of the night. photo by Chon Hou Fox Lei Yomtoubian, who herself ordered and distributed 1,500 flyers advertising the carnival to local elementary schools and to Troy Camp, emphasizes the collaborative effort that went into making the event a reality. Representing a variety of clubs and organization, the 30 booths set up on McCarthy were a testament to the diversity of student participation, and the enthusiasm of each group to contribute to the carnival's success. "It's nice to see the community come out to USC," said Will Ji, a sophomore business administration major, and the URSC vice president of funding. "It really makes me feel that I am contributing to the happiness of the kids." Now in its 17 th year, Spirits at Troy has be come a tradition for USC and its neighbors. With bouncy houses, beanbag tosses, and all the plastic toy prizes you can get your hands on, the program is fun for students, kids, and parents alike, and helps to forge a true sense of community out of longtime residents, their little ghosts and goblins, and USC undergrads still getting used to life in Los Angeles. Though for most Trojans McCarthy Quad is the way to get to class on weekdays and the perfect spot to tailgate on weekends, for many of the kids in the University Park area, it's the site of all their Halloween memories, the place where they met Buzz Lightyear, won at ring toss, and painted a pumpkin of their very own. LEFT Charlotte ess, a communica tion major, helps tote a candy-filled cauldron, ready and waiting for hungry, sugar-seeking ghosts and goblins. photo by Chon Hou Fox Lei BELOW Sharon Kim, an occupa tional therapy major, gives a little girl whiskers and a nose to match her cat ear . Photo by Chon Hou Fox Lei Student Life I 7 ~ .. fas regna Ti'ojae WAR TORN · "I had my investigative journalism clas and we actually had a guest lecturer who has done a ton of foreign reporting, and was basically giving us tips about how to survive when reporting in a war zone of a third world country." photo by Chon Hou Fox Lei PM ISLAMIC IMAGES · "For my photojournalism class we were given an assignment to make a photo story about something on Vermont Avenue, and the Islamic Center was one of the options. I'm glad I had this excuse to visit and spend so much time there: I've visited four times already to take varied photos, get interviews and just get a sense about the place. It's the first time I've really sat through a Friday service and it's definitely been interesting to learn how Muslims pray and what the speakers talk about in their sermons. It was pretty awkward at first to walk in there as a stranger not knowing what's going on and trying to take pictures without disturbing other people from praying, but by the fourth time I think I learned how to blend into the wallpaper a bit more." photo by Dieuwertje Kast PM JEWISH SPIRITUALITY INSTITUTE · "These weekly sessions have been not just a relaxing break from my week but a really great space to reflect on what's important in my life and where I am at. It helps me re-center and refocus myself from the rush of school." photos by Yingying Zhang LEADING THE WAY · "As a commuter it can be challenging to make it to our chapter meeting (of leadership fraternity Delta Omicron Zeta), which runs till 12 a.m., but just looking around the room I get such a wave of energy as I'm surrounded by some of the most inspiring and passionate people at USC." Student Life I " lT'S ALL IN THE PREPARATION · "The first thing is having to prep OVPD for deposition." THE HEAT IS ON ·Asa Ph.D. candidate, part of Navarro's job is to audit undergraduate classes. In this case, he is auditing a class on heat transfer (which is the analysis of heat and how it changes form as it goes in and out of an object). Navarro said auditing is one of the best ways to refresh his memory from his undergraduate coursework; he merely it , listens, takes notes without hav·n to participate in the class, take tests or turn in homework. photo b Colleen Hoffma1 .. . fas regna Trojae PM SUNNY SIDE · Navarro works in an entirely yellow room in order to make sure the organics do not photo bleach, which is something that could occur in normal light. He said he was setting up and "doping" the solar cells, which is said was like "making an organic compound high, it's adding something to improve its ability to transfer holes in solar cells." photos by Colleen Hoffman SOLAR SYSTEM · That odd, almost scary looking piece of equipment Navarro is holding is called a "deposition system," which he uses to make solar cells. photo by Colleen Hoffman DUST-FREE 'SC · When Navarro puts his samples together he has to wear protective gear in order to keep "the tiniest bit of dust" from contaminating his sample. In this stage of the process, he removes a substrate from the other organics in order to make room for the metals. photo by Colleen Hoffman MEASURING UP · Part of Navarro's time as a graduate student is spent measuring the efficiency of the solar cells. "We deposit a donor and an accepter layer on a substrate with ITO and deposit a metal on the organics. Then we measure the current that passes through. Very simple." PM A TOUGH CELL ·This is the most rewarding and longest part of Navarro's day: testing the solar cell. "If it works, this is the best part of my day!" Navarro said. A MARA THON DAY · When the day ends and all of the testing and class auditing is done, Navarro finishes his day with a run around the track. But there is more to his run ning then just bettering his health: avarro has been training for the L.A. Marathon. Photo by Colleen Hoffman I Student Life I -011 TOP Will Goldman, a junior majoring in music, holds the sheet music to "The Christmas Song." photo by Tim Tran ABOVE From Left: Rachel Saltzman, Tory Stolper, Thomas Henry, and Oluwasegun Oluwadele harmonize during a rehearsal. photo by Tim Tran RIGHT A music major and theatre minor, senoir Emily Goglia turns on the theatrics, front and center at the VoCals Halloween Show at VKC. photo by Kelly Williams fil:?J 1 ·. /as regna Trojae The SoCal VoCals have competed and won numerous competitions, recorded albums, and formed lifelong friendships along the way by Hannah Madans E arly in the morning, members of the SoCal VoCals lit a candle. They had come to a decision about who to add to their a cappella group and were about to start a VoCal tradition: singing around a lit candle to commemorate the recruitment process. The previous night had been difficult. Returning members had often become emotional about who to accept and who to turn away, and singing was a way to dissolve the tension. "To bring us back together we put a candle in the middle of the floor and turned off the lights and sang one of our songs [Gabriel Mann's "Slumber"] that has been in the group for all 15 years," said Emily Goglia, a senior music industry major and theatre minor. "It was so beautiful and we all realized that even if we weren't agreeing, the group was going to move on and we were all working towards the same thing. It brought us together and it's a memory that everyone talks about, and now it's a tradition that we sing with a candle in the middle of the floor." In order to become a VoCal, the members of the group must come to a unanimous decision. "Everyone has to be happy so that's, like, 16-plus people all agreeing," Goglia said. "And these are 16-plus people with really strong personalities and really strong opinions, but that's what makes us VoCals." But for all the turmoil in choosing, the process may be most stressful for those who are auditioning. Oluwasegun Oluwadele, a freshman majoring in pop music, said that he and his roommate waited anxiously for the results. They were ultimately the only two new members accepted. "It was really fun to know that we both made it because we were the only two to make the group," Oluwadele said. The VoCals were founded in 1996, making them a relatively new group, but they have already won numerous competitions and solidified their reputation on campus and across the country. The group has been featured on many a cappella CDs and in 2008 and 2010 won the International Competition of Collegiate A Cappella (they chose not to compete in 2009). Last year, they competed at the Lincoln Center in New York with other groups from around the country. "Whenever we have a bunch of people that we are performing in front of and we get that energy, it's great," said Jeff Sontag, a junior majoring in business. ormally, the VoCals practice twice a week. They usually start by singing new songs in a group and then separating based on the part of the music on which they are working. Later, they come together and sing. After the individual parts are fine-tuned, the group works on the sound as a whole. Each year the VoCals add new songs to their song list requiring a majority vote to add one-and they also keep some songs from previous years. ot all these songs are selected for competitions; some are performed at private events or SoCal VoCal concerts and others are included on a CD that the VoCals recorded for release on iTunes. For all the work and practice it is to be a VoCal, group members say they inevitably form strong relationships. Some members have even chosen to live in a house together, and the group gathers there for practice. "We are constantly forming bonds with each other," Sontag said. "It's like we're a family, almost; sometimes it can be a dysfunctional family, but other times it can be a very loving family." Rachel Saltzman, a senior majoring in communication, said the group is a home base that offers familiarity and security. "[The VoCals] have been a home, a place, a group to come back to at USC," Saltzman said. "It's nice in terms of establishing a niche and a place for yourself at 'SC because it's so big and there are so many people here. It's nice to establish yourself in a less than 20-person group who all mean so much to each other." ABOVE Michael Coverly, a senior majoring in aerospace engineering, belts out a high note during a VoCals practice. photo by Tim Tran Stude11t Life I -Ol ® 1 ·. fas regna Trojae The Youth Exploring Passion mentorship program promotes friendships and career goals among teen mothers by Brittany Nicole La Hue T he standard teenager is forced to juggle school, work, extracurricular activities, friends, and family. ow imagine all that. .. and a baby. That's the kind of pres sure the pregnant young women and teenage mothers who attend Thomas Riley High School in Watts face every day. The high-school years are daunting enough on their own, and many young women who become pregnant struggle with how to balance the other aspects of their lives. "[They] think, 'I've gotten pregnant, this is the end for me. I'm going to be a mom and this is my whole life," said Serena Au, a junior majoring in psychology. Au serves as the Co-Executive Director of USC Youths Exploring Passion (YEP), a group that seeks to help teen mothers achieve an identity beyond being pregnant. "We're trying to help them explore their own passion and other things that they are personally interested in." YEP mentors help the students - whom they affectionately call Tigers, after the school's mascot - to expand their horizons through a two-pronged approach called "exposures" and "explora tions." In exposures, mentors introduce their girls to something they've never seen before. Au, for example, got involved in YEP because she heard the story of a Tiger who had lived in Watts her whole life and had never seen the ocean. YEP Co-Executive Director Erica Adams, a senior majoring in social science, relayed the story of a coach who took her mentee to a real grocery store for the first time. Other activities have included taking trips to see college campuses, office build ings, and generally seeing the world outside of Watts. "Some of the girls' moms tell them they don't have to leave Watts," Au said. "[They say,] 'Everything they have is in Watts. Why would you leave?' [But] if you don't leave there's so much that you wouldn't see." In the explorations facet of the program, Tigers discover more about their fields of interest. This can include talking to nurses at hospitals or sitting in on fashion and design classes at FIDM, Adams said. "Most of these girls come to YEP with a desire to pursue one of three basic professions: They want to be a nurse, do hair, or ... be a ABOVE Kiran Gupta, a junior majoring in business admin istration, assists Trishawnna Williams with her resume. photo by Dieuwertje Kast dental assistant because that is what they see on those TV com mercials," Au said. "We tell them that there are a lot of other career options that you may not have heard of." Coaches are expected to take their Tigers out once every two weeks to build a genuine relationship with them. "There's potential to become not just mentee and mentor but. .. actually become friends after," Adams said. "We've had Tigers who ask to have their mentors present at the hospital when their babies are born. We've been to countless baby birthday parties." One Tiger even got accepted into school, and attended with some financial support from her coach's parents. "I think that going to USC, we're a lot more privileged than we realize," Au said. "Watts is right around the corner. Some people don't realize that you step off campus and it's a totally different world and some people don't have what we have." The mother ofJade Fleury, a sophomore majoring in communica tion, was just 15 when she gave birth. Fleury decided to participate in YEP because "this is the future of not only [the Tigers] but of their children as well .. .I feel like I should help all the people who don't have the resources that I do." Adams emphasizes the difference between doing something for a mentee and giving them the support to do it themselves: "It's an empowerment thing and a self-esteem boost for them because they're really proud [of what they can achieve on their own] ... We have more of a family feel than a classroom feel." YEP has already had a tremendous impact on many students. Two years ago, one of Adam's mentees was accepted to dental school with the aid of the organization, and many others have passed the California High School Exit Exam and continued on to careers. "To me it's extremely important that we don't give up hope on these girls because I think the rest of society has," Au said. "I've had people ask me before why we are supporting teen pregnancy. It's not like [that]. They're already pregnant ... It doesn't mean that they can't succeed, it just means that it'll be a little harder to do it." Student Life 141 World-renowned artists, speakers, and thinkers make Visions and Voices a success in its fifth year by Lucas Cielak A s Visions and Voices entered its fifth year at USC, the sights and sounds of this arts and humanities initiative continued to resonate throughout campus. Originally founded in the fall of 2006, by then-Provost C. L. Max Nikias, Vi sions and Voices has taken an interdisciplinary approach to engaging students in events geared toward promoting an appreciation for different talents. Upon its creation, Nikias said he wanted to make the arts and humanities a critical part of the USC experience for all students, asserting that education in these fields are the means through which people learn "what it means to be human." It was appropriate, then, that Visions and Voices played an important role in the week leading up to Nikias' inauguration as USC's 11th president. Two of the season's biggest names, speakers Ira Glass and Anna Deavare Smith, accepted the invitation to speak during President Nikias' inaugural celebrations. It was a fitting start to celebrate the fifth season of this initiative and the man who created it. Engaging the World: The Role of the Artist in Society Actress, playwright, professor. Anna Deavere Smith has performed many functions, but what truly captures the core of her work is her job as an artist. She conducts interviews that shed light on current social dilemmas, offering a unique artistic spin to her journalism. Her one hour performance to the attendees of Visions and Voices during Inaugural Week was a demonstration of several impersonations Smith perfects. "If you say a word often enough, it becomes you," Smith said in reference to her secret behind her impersonations. The people she impersonates typically have a musical tone to their voice. It's a powerful tool for leaders because the masses have to be able to "dance to the sound of that voice to follow it." When speaking about the power of her work as an art, Smith explained that all artists seek to know the definition of life through the perceptions of different people. A collec- ABOVE Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism Dean Ernest James Wilson III welcomes an audience at Bovard Auditorium. photo by Kelly Williams tive interpretation of life is how art continues to perpetuate in the world. The goal is to combine art with the sciences, and by doing so, continue to create progressive tools for the future through a creative outlet. "The time in which we live forms our art," she said. "Open up your heart if you want to sing the song to mobilize the people." Her art transcends race and culture, but her recurring theme revolves around the struggles and hardships of the marginalized and outcasts. Once a teacher here at USC, Smith said she lamented the island feel of the campus in the 1980s, where security guards chased neighborhood kids off the school grounds. She encouraged students to take advantage of the diversity around them by avoiding segregation and immersing themselves in the vibrant culture of the USC neighborhood. Radio Stories and Other Stories: An Evening with Ira Glass "Every person who listens to my show has that one 'driveway moment,"' said radio personality Ira Glass. It's that moment when a story is so compelling with interest and emotion that it keeps that person from wanting to take the key out of the ignition and walk into his or her house. That is the power of a good story. Glass, the host and producer of National Public Radio's This American Life, took audience members deep into the process of story making. Opening his Visions and Voices segment in a darkened Bovard Auditorium, Glass emphasized the invisibility of radio. There is a power in it that no other art form captures - the power of listening to someone speak from the heart without judging that person or situation based on visuals. Since 1995, when Glass aired his first episode of the program, he has aimed to give his audience a potpourri of human-interest stories rather than hard news. "My mission," Glass said, "is to tell stories, when most of radio is dedicated to music, sports, and political talk." The idea behind it is to give the audience a sense of insight, and Glass does this by instructing his reporters to treat their interviews as if they were conversations. Contrary to traditional broadcasting, which often restrains emotion for the sake of objectivity, Glass encour ages a sense of personal curiosity that is more expressive. BELOW Public Radio host Ira Glass discusses his career, his passion for storytelling, and what makes for a compelling story at Bovard Auditorium on October 11. photo by Daniel Wang "The world is still big and full of possibility," Glass said as he explained why storytelling lies at the very essence of our existence. To aspiring artists, Glass encourages them to set standards for their own work regardless of what others may think about it, and to accept failure the first time around. It is perfectly normal, he said, to scrap a project because it is unsatisfactory. "You should be making something every week, and if you're not then you're dead." Other Visions and Voices events throughout the year were diverse in their offerings: Spark, a multimedia show case; Food, Inc., a conversation about the food industry; The DNA Trail, a collection of short plays about ancestry and identity; and a number of musical performances. Daria Yudacufski, managing director of Visions and Voices, said the events provide students an opportunity to experience something they might not otherwise in their studies. Student Life I PROFILE: A leader in the construction of the new campus center, Patrick Bailey now oversees its everyday use and growth by Kate Mather M ore than a decade's worth of work went into the Ronald Tutor Campus Center - and it shows. From the impressive Trojan Family Tapestry to the art collection scattered throughout the building and the interlock ing 'SC engraved in the elevator buttons, every part of the building was carefully considered and planned. It's hard to believe, then, that one of the people who was most instrumental in the building's construction came to USC by chance. After earning his bachelor's degree in communications from Bethany College and his master's in communication studies from West Virginia, Senior Associate Dean of Students Patrick Bailey worked as an advertising director for a newspaper, a job he soon realized wasn't fit for him. "I just thought, 'Oh my god, this is the rest of my life,"' Bailey said. "I just didn't like it, so I actually quit my job." Bailey designed a marketing campaign for a restaurant next, but it wasn't until a job opened up at West Virginia State that he discovered his true calling: higher education. "I went to the interview and it just really felt right," Bailey said. "I think that was the first time where I really was in the place I needed to be." Bailey worked as the director of student activities at West Virginia State for five years before making the jump to the West Coast, taking a job at Cal State Los Angeles in 1992. Eleven years later, he came to USC, where he took on a big project from the very start. " came to USC because the opportunity to build the Campus Center seemed like I · ,/as regna Trojae a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Bailey said. "I've done some projects before - but I had never had the opportunity to build something that would be smack-dab in the middle of campus and be a place like this." A crucial part of "a place like this" for Bailey was providing a place for the USC community to come together. "People love 'SC when they're here, but there wasn't really a place where people could come together and gather," Bailey said. "The Campus Center was designed to help bring these multiple communities at USC all together, so I think that's been the most interesting thing about seeing it all come to life." With its abundance of meeting space and thoughtful design elements, Bailey has overseen a building that not only provides a place for conversation but also evokes it. "Working with Patrick Bailey has been a sublime experience," said Selma Holo, director of the USC Fisher Museum of Art, who worked with Bailey to integrate both student and professional artwork into the Campus Center. "His commitment to bringing an art-rich environment to our students has helped us build a program unique in American universities. Patrick i one of a kind." It's no surprise that Bailey, whose father was a contractor and mother a teacher, would find a job where he could do both. Although he's spent the majority of hi at tention on the Campus Center recently, he's responsible for all things related to student life at USC: everything from Recreational Sports and the Lyon Center to Undergradu ate Student Government, KXSC, Spectrum events, Ground Zero Coffee House, and even Traveler, the beloved Trojan mascot. If there's something a student could be involved in outside of the classroom, chances are Bailey has a hand in it. "Patrick is a tireless advocate for students - he cares deeply about the quality of the student experience and moves mountains to ensure that the path to success for our students is as easy as possiWe.." said Denzi Suite, associate vice president for Student Affairs. "Spend just a few minutes wiJ;h Patrick and you will see the joy and love for his work shine through - it i · fectious and inspires us elll'' In a relatively short amou t of time, Bailey has become-one of the recognized individ friendly n "Patrick has n he entered the fie "He remains dedicated to conn students and enhancing their colleg1 experience any way possible." Bailey recalled the day he overhea students who were watching the Hawaii football game in the crowded International Plaza just months after it opened. t · t totall out of the blu saitl, ' ever thou lwoul a great rals. 0 when Bovard and they say, ' home."' In some interpretations of the story of the Trojan War, Helen of Troy is a symbol of wisdom; she is perhaps even Wisdom itself. The battle among so many men to possess her is not just the fight for one woman but rather a deep desire to acquire the kind of knowledge and understanding that unlocks the mysteries of the world. The search for wisdom is a battle - an internal one. Real knowledge, real innovation, happens when we stretch uncomfortably beyond ourselves, our own disciplines, community, familiar patterns and conventions; when we challenge and expand our learning both inside and be yond the classroom. It happens when new technology combines with field-based ex rience, as with the School of Education's new MAT@USC, an online Master of Arts in Teaching program, which now reache 14 different countries. It happens when the participation and passion of eight differ ent USC schools - medicine, cinemati rts, engineering, education, social w entistry, pharmacy, and law - earn SC's Los Angeles Basin Institute a S illion grant from the National Ins tit . It happens with interaction, atio d · rm e character, an uncommon spm , resident C. L. Max Nikias. And ind is that uncommon spirit to go beyon llaborate, which propels the univer rward and upward. "The real action, 1 invention, happ wledge converg e struggle to d, and when 41 I /a.t rtg11a Trojat USC's Institute for Multimedia Literacy works to expand traditional classroom learning, using technology by Kristan Culbert I t's like putting on a play-you're not sure it will come together, but when it does, it becomes something bigger than yourself, said professor Stephanie Bower. Bower was referring to the course she created with professor John Murray, Writing in the Community, in which students collaborated with members of the neigh borhood to create a documentary. Students examined crucial social issues that their local partners experienced regularly, and developed a multimedia project around that topic, including video and written papers. "A lot of academic writing seems to be rather arbitrary and irrelevant," Bower said. "We wanted students to know that writing matters and can make a difference in the world." Writing in the Community compels students to express their ideas through different types of media, which makes it a prime example of offerings through USC's Institute for Multimedia Literacy. The IML is a research unit that develops educational programs and researches the evolv ing nature of literacy in a networked culture. Its mission is to "empower people in the interpretation and design of media to be more engaged, active and critical citizens for the 21st Century." Many courses in IML include an element of cultural engagement or social change because, as Bower put it, professors want to create programs that reach outside of the "ivory tower" of teaching. "[Writing in the Community] allowed us to step out of our comfort zones and have a good time," said Jeffrey Toye, a junior majoring in film production. "I got some thing out of the class - something I could really use to make a difference." Many students taking classes through the IML have had little or no experience creating films or working with multimedia. The IML staff, several of whom are filmmak ers themselves, show students how to use equipment, cameras, and editing software to shape the unique stories they have to share. "I liked our course because it was [inclusive] for people who didn't know what they were doing - it was less intimidating," said Laura Grimes, a senior majoring in English. "It was a good atmosphere to work in." Elizabeth Daley, dean of the School of Cinematic Arts, founded the Institute in 1998, with the help of renowned producer-director George Lucas. The IML, which is now supported by the School of Cinematic Arts, has supported a Second Life project called IML Island, which is an innovative learning environment within the virtual realm where students can "enter" and discover weekly syllabi such as reading, video and external links. The institute hosts a number of workshops and exhibi tions, such as Blur + Sharpen, a collection of videos created in the past decade that "reflect a fascination with the urban space, movement, mapping and the possibility of art." In addition to these events, IML also supports LEFT Jake Isaacs presents his IML honors thesis project 'Brains and Bytes: The Structure of Information' to School of Cinematic Arts Dean Elizabeth Daley and IM L faculty members Stacy Patterson and Virginia Kuhn. photo courtesy of the Institute for Multimedia Literacy TOP Mark Allen, of Machine Project - a part of the band ING - conducts an electronics workshop as part of last summer's Vectors/IML Summer Institute. photo courtesy of the Institute for Multimedia Literacy BOYE At the Digital Studies Symposium, Natalie Bookchin addresses conditions of global connectivity and the impact of everyday uses of new technologies on the stories we tell about ourselves and the world. photo by Aditya Tannu undergraduate and graduate student showcases of original student work. The IML has paired with the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences to offer two-unit introductory workshops in multimedia authoring, which have included courses such as Social Media and Remix Culture, Digital Media for Business, and Digital Media for Popular Culture. The collaboration grew out of a desire by then-Provost C. L. Max Nikias to expose every student in the College to multimedia production. The IML has continued to assist professors in the College interested in integrating multimedia into both general education and upper-division classes. But the program's reach hasn't ended there. The IML has worked with professors in academic departments across the university to create classes that integrate multimedia into their curriculum and explore the ways in which multimedia can make learning more effective. For example, the IML helped students in a chemistry class make movies about the environmental impacts human beings have had on society, and a comparative literature class used IML resources to better under stand travel and fantasy literature, an up-and-coming genre within women's literature. "We might think of USC as having a digital DNA," said Provost Elizabeth Garrett in a taped statement at a conference on new media that was co-hosted by the IML in June 2010. Garrett said that forums and institutes like the IML "are vital to the ability of scholars to engage in the sort of meaningful and extended conversations that lead to new perspectives about the role of technology in our culture and ways to better prepare students for the demands of changing professions." Academics I ~SJ ABOVE ANO TOP Michelle Povinelli says she's happy to talk to people about what she does, and works to highlight women working in electrical engineering to show that it is possible for anyone to excel within the field. photos by Aditya Tannu , .Jiu "6U f'roja, PROFILE: Michelle Povinelli was just named one of the world's top innovators under age 35 by the MIT Technology Review by Daniel Wang P rofessor Michelle Povinelli's office is neat - almost too neat. It includes letters of congratulations from President C. L. Max Nikias hanging on the wall, a desk with a few tidy stacks of scientific papers and, on the shelves on the right, samples of her work, etched into silicon and placed in small Petri dishes. The only thing messy it seems, are her white boards. The frenetic jumble of equations and scribbled diagrams on these boards in the lab are more the type of thing someone might expect to see in the workspace of a theoretical physicist. Povinelli is just one of three women out of the dozens of tenure-track professors in the Ming Hsieh Electrical Engineering Department. Her primary area of study is electrical engineering, specifically the interaction of light with nanostructured and micro structured materials, which is called nanophotonics. "The thing I really like about the optics and photon ics area in general is that it's an area where physics is directly tied to applications," Povinelli said. Povinelli and her researchers investigate the way in which the force of light affects objects particularly on a very small level. According to Povinelli, her interest in this area started with research for her Ph.D. thesis. "I was studying photonic crystals with features that are similar to the wavelength of light and because of that they have interesting and unique characteristics," she said. For applications, Povinelli is using light forces to study the mechanical property of cells. She expanded, "I would say I'm interested in any applica tion that relates to this same basic area." Essentially, her research has implications in telecommunications, processing, solar applications and material self-assembly. Her work may help create more efficient designs for solar cells, which would help bring down the cost of solar power. This research could also speed telecommunications and make the Internet faster. "USC had some good resources relevant to my research," she said. "I use the HPCC, or Center for High-Performance Computing and Communications, [the] USC super-computer. I do a lot of computational research on how light interacts with objects and do computations to understand the physics. We use that resource quite a bit and then we do experimental research, and for that we the use micro-fabrication facility on campus." Her research in nanophotonics has won many awards. In 2010, she earned a place on the MIT Technology Review,"Young Innovators Under 35" list and a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PE CASE), which comes with a government research grant and a chance to meet President Obama at the White House. Povinelli has also received funding from the US Department of Defense, and from her role as a WiSE Jr. Gabilan Chair. WiSE, or Women in Sciences and Engineering, helps connect women scholars in the sciences and engineering and provides funding for various projects. Science and engineering are fields that recently have experienced a dearth of female researchers. WiSE encourages women to pursue research in these fields, and Povinelli said she plans to highlight women in these fields to demonstrate that it is possible for anyone to excel within them. "I like to talk to people about what I do," she said. "Yes, there are women who are professors. This is something that any kid, male or female - anyone can do. I generally don't try to convince people to go into engineering but I share information about what we do and show people that it's possible to do it." Povinelli, who received a B.A. in physics from the University of Chicago, an M.Phil. in physics from the University of Cambridge, and a Ph.D. in Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said she has always been interested in thinking about new scientific ideas and interacting with others to share ideas. PROFILE: The former general counsel to Warner Bros. begins a new adventure crafting an entertainment law program by Daniel Wang H ollywood is an industry full of big con tracts, and big contracts mean big-name attorneys. One of those big names is John Schulman, who has been recruited by the USC Gould School of Law to head its new entertain ment law program. Schulman served as executive vice president of Warner Bros. and general counsel for 25 years, overseeing 150 attorneys and working with a number of well-publicized cases, including a breach-of-contract suit against Francis Ford Coppola over the production of Pinocchio, and a case alleging Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers was responsible for a copycat killing spree. "This is part of my next adventure," Schulman said. "I am very excited about joining USC Law and creating one of the nation's best entertainment law programs." The new program began in response to a need among law students to learn more about the legal issues in the ever-changing field of entertainment. The initiative was spearheaded by Schulman, Dean Robert K. Rasmussen, and Associate Dean Dan Klerman, who was largely responsible for overseeing its development. "We've offered a very fine education in entertainment law for many years and law in film and law in television for such a long time," Klerman said. "We just haven't called it a program." The program, which includes classes taught from the Marshall School of Business and the School of Cinematic Arts, seeks to bring together the business and law aspects of the entertainment industry. Courses include topics such as intellectual property, entertainment law, legal issues in the music industry, copyright, and sports law. "The strength of USC is that we are completely willing-excited, actually-to be interdisciplinary, and that way we can reach across divisions that often are insurmountable at other universities," Rasmussen said in an interview with the Daily Trojan. USC's prime location in the heart of the entertainment industry offers students the opportunity to use what they learn in class and apply it to real-life situations. "There are major studios and major networks and production companies here. If you're going to be a major law school in this town, you're got to emphasize entertainment law," Schulman said. "It's been overdue." Schulman will also be teaching alongside other veterans of the entertainment industry such as Michael Grizzi of Paramount Pictures and Jeff Schneider of Lifetime Television. Jamie Hughes, a law student and president of the En tertainment Law Society, says students have benefited from the real-life experience of these professors: "It's great to be taking it from an actual practitioner. ot only are we learning what we need to know but we're learning it from the best." Gould consistently ranks in the top 20 of the nation's law schools, and Klerman said the school seeks to have one of the best programs in entertainment law. The certificate program will develop specialized skills that will set students apart in a difficult job market. "In today's economy it is necessary to have distin guishing characteristics and skills," said Ian Maglady, a law student scheduled to graduate in 2012. But a good skill set and strong resume are only part of the education. Schulman said he wants students to leave USC with "a little more understanding. More than that, [I want them to develop] the curiosity to get more understanding and more awareness. I hope they get excited." As technology continues to change the way in which music and movies are distributed and consumed, lawyers such as those from USC's new program will lead the way in developing solutions and creating a smoother-functioning system. "We're beginning to see a revolution in the entertain ment industry. How things are produced and how things are distributed, monetized," Schulman said. "I think we're in the beginnings of some revolutionary change. You can'tjust do what you did before better now, you have to change, you have to adapt." A BOVE John Schulman, the founder of the Entertainment Law Program and one of its professors, discusses the need for lawyers in the entertainment industry. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW Hanging in the office of John Schulman are hand drawn posters of the frog from Warner Bros drawn by the original artist Chuck Jones. photo by Dieuwertje Kast ,. ::;-,- ~ <) ': - L \i :::=::-;,... I \ \f \ ,...~IQ \ ''\. by Dieuwertje Kast A t a quick glance, your computer monitor looks a little bit like the opening credits of The Brady Bunch, with lots of little boxed faces looking around the screen. But these aren't actors, they're students -your classmates, to be exact. "Visualize Skype but with 10 to 20 people at a time," said Margo Pensavalle, a profes sor in the Rossier School of Education. This is MAT@USC, a new graduate degree on campus that is one of the few Master of Arts in Teaching programs delivered entirely online. The one-year-old pilot program is a col laboration between USC and its corporate partner, 2tor, Inc., an educational technol ogy company launched by Princeton Review founder John Katzman. "Now more than ever, the time is right for a credible and respected online master's in teaching program to be offered that will successfully train and develop more educators, in critical need in schools and communities across the country," Katzman said in an interview with USC News. The essential technologies used in the program include but are not limited to streaming video, animation and other Web 2.0 technologies. While the content and curriculum are generated and taught by USC faculty, the online platform is man aged by 2tor. The interface has had some hiccups in its first year, but is designed to be easily used by drawing upon other familiar information-sharing platforms, such as Blackboard and Facebook. "[There have been] some technical difficulties but I love the program," said graduate student E'bow Morgan. "As long as I have Internet connectivity, I can still go to class; the convenience and the flexibility of the program is a great advantage for me," because of its innovative use of educational technology, MAT@USC received the Best Practices Award for Innovative Use of Technology by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The program is full-time and lasts just one year, which is much shorter than many other graduate teaching degrees. Students successfully completing the degree are recommended for a teaching credential. "We are committed to producing more qualified, rigorously trained teachers who will affect real change in schools through out the U.S. and ultimately around the eac in cts stude und thew world," said Rossier Dean Karen Symms Gallagher. The first graduating class consisted of 80 students, who earned their degrees in May 2010. Soon after, Rossier enrolled more than 1,000 students from 46 states to participate in the following year's class. MAT@USC officials estimate the program will enroll 2,000 students by 2011, including international applicants and students living in areas that lack substantial teaching education. Local students play a special role in the MAT@USC program-they serve as teachers' aides and act as a resource for those who don't have the same in-person interaction with teachers. "Overall I think it's impressive what they have put together in only one year," said graduate student Jay Garrett. He said the opportunity to see classmates on-screen makes it a more personal experience-for better or worse. "When things are discussed, reactions are seen on the faces of the students," Garrett said. "I tried a funny joke once, but nobody laughed, and I could see by their faces that I had crashed and burned." LEFT AND OPPOSITE PAGE Dr.Julie Slayton delivers a lecture to students in one of her web-based MAT@USC classes. In this program, she teaches Human Differences, Ap plication of Theories of Learning in Classroom Practice, and Social Context of Schools. photo by Aditya Tannu BELOW E'bow Morgan, a MAT@USC Candidate for 2011, studies virtually, sharing the screen classroom with students from around the nation. photo by Aditya Tannu I · . . fas rtg,w TrojrJf' TOP AND ABOVE The Keith Administration Building (top) and the Harlyne]. Norris Cancer Research Tower (above), two of the key buildings that make up the Health Sciences Campus. photo by Dieuwertje Kast RIGHT Henri Ford, vice dean of medical education, helps Sara Kingston slip on her white coat for the very first time, the symbolic sign of her installation as a student physcian in the Keck School of Medicine. photo by Dieuwertje Kast With recent acquisitions and expansion, the spotlight is on USC's Health Sciences Campus in a new era of visibility and innovation by Dieuwerlje Kast F or freshmen who entered USC in August 2010, the black robe at Convocation in Alumni Park marked the beginning of their undergraduate education. For new medical students, it was the white coat they donned during a ceremony in the Harry and Celesta Pappas Quad that marked the start of their doctoral studies. The difference between the black gown and white coat may as well have represented the divide between the University Park Campus and the Health Sciences Campus, two parts of USC on opposite ends of downtown Los Angeles that sometimes have felt like opposite ends of the planet. That, according to USC's new president, C. L. Max Nikias, was going to change. In his inauguration as the university's 11th president, Nikias set forth a priority to better meld the two campuses together. "Our Great Journey demands that our Health Sciences Campus and the University Park Campus represent one unified USC," Nikias said. "Though they are seated at different ends of downtown Los Angeles, they must have one character and one shared identity. Our faculty and students must bridge the distance between the two campuses, with interdisciplinary work that provides USC with a crucial leadership asset as biology and medicine emerge as the queen of the sciences in this century." The cornerstone of this initiative was a $50 million donation by alumnus and trustee Ming Hsieh to establish an interdisciplinary research institute to bring together top engineers, scientists and physicians to study and combat cancer. "This institute will accelerate the pace of getting the new medicines from the lab to the cancer patients," Hsieh said during President Nikias' inauguration at the University Park Campus. "It will bridge the disciplines and bridge this campus and the USC Health Sciences Campus." The Health Sciences Campus has garnered increasing attention in the past year, especially after USC's April 2009 acquisition of USC University Hospital and USC Norris Cancer Hospital. These acquisitions are the culmination of a decade of rapid growth and development, one that has seen the expansion of laboratories and an increase in the hospi tals' reputation for research and patient care. Nikias recognized the coming decade as HSC's "moment to shine on the Los Angeles stage, and the national stage, and the inter national stage, as the Pacific Rim grows in power and influence." As HSC has grown in influence, administra tors have started to look at ways in which it can integrate with the main campus. For example, a new program called Health, Technology and Engineering (HTE@USC) connects researchers at the Keck School of Medicine and the Viterbi School of Engineer ing, wherein students learn patient-centered research approaches needed to address healthcare needs, including those from traditionally underserved populations. "USC has long emphasized interdisciplin ary work, including the combination between medical, biological and engineering applica tions," said Viterbi School Dean Yannis C. Yortsos. "We are delighted to be working with our colleagues at the Keck School to take this next step." The Health Sciences Campus houses a number of academic arenas: the Keck School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, the Department of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, and Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, all of which have the potential to provide resources for undergradu ate students on the University Park Campus. A natural starting point for collaboration has been with undergraduate students interested in pursuing the sciences. "I volunteer at the USC University Hospital pharmacy administration department to gain experience of what pharmacists do in a hospital setting," said Jonathan Palar, a senior majoring in biochemistry interested in pursuing phar macy. "I believe volunteering at HSC has helped me because I learned by observing some of the pharmacists and other pharmacy staff. I also had the opportunity to shadow a pharmacist on the newly opened 8th and 9th floors of the University Hospital, which contain LEFT A symbol of awareness and memorial, a cancer ribbon is incorporated into the architecture of the Cancer Center. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW In a meaningful moment during the White Coat Ceremony, new student physicians recite the Hippocratic oath. Photo by Diewertje Kast ABOVE A view from the USC Norris Cancer Center Tower shows downtown Los Angeles at sunset. photo by Dieuwertje Kast I · .. fas regna Trojae medical units that were moved over from Norris Cancer Hospital." Justin Hall, a first-year doctoral student studying integrative and evolutionary biology, is a student on the main campus but serves as a teaching assistant for gross anatomy at the medical school for first- and second-year medical students. He said HSC is full of resources that would be useful for undergraduates, such as cadaver labs for anatomy classes. "I believe HSC has an untouched potential and can provide many resources to undergraduate students, like the medical library," Hall said. "There are many faculty here on the Health Sciences Campus, and I think many undergraduates should work with the faculty on the Health Sciences Campus to further their own medical or science careers." Nikias said the growing relationship between HSC and UPC has a long way go, but that the result would be a unified university with an ideal mix of education and research. "The residential and academic environment on both campuses must be perfected-for undergraduate stu dents, for graduate and Ph.D. students, and for faculty masters," he said. "USC should be an around-the-clock living and learning community, a rare social and physi cal environment that radiates academic energy." TOP Lisa Yan, a second-year graduate student in genetic molecular and cellular biology works on a titration in a lab at the Norris Cancer Tower on the Health Sciences Campus. photo by Dieuwertje Kast ABOVE As a part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the USC Bookstore displays one of its Fight On T-shirts from the collabora tive campaign with the USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital and USC Athletics. Photo by Aditya Tannu PROFILE: While aid workers help to save lives in the field, W. Martin Kast is helping to save lives in the lab by Tim Tran W hereas aid workers in developing countries are helping to save lives in the field, W. Martin Kast is helping to save lives in the lab. Kast - a professor of molecular microbiology and immunology, and of obstetrics and gynecology at the Keck School of Medicine - has been leading the battle to understand and fight cervical cancer caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV). It's the second most common and the fifth most deadly cancer in women worldwide. HP is the primary cause of cervical cancer and has also been linked melanoma, prostate, and throat cancers. Vaccines are now available that counter the most common strains of the HPV, but they are rarely available to women in developing countries because of their cost. "Unfortunately, 80 percent of the cases of cervical cancer diagnosed each year are found in underdeveloped and developing countries," Kast said. Cervical cancer is the leading cancer of which women in Third World countries die. Furthermore, the vaccine cannot help the thousands of women who have already contracted HPV and are at risk of developing cancer. After more than 18 years of research, Kast has made a breakthrough on how HPV evades the human immune system. The virus stays in the body for a year before any noticeable symptoms appear, allowing it to replicate and spread. While most pathogens are detected and attacked by the immune system, HPV is able to suppress the body's response. Kast said he hopes his discovery on how the HPV does this can be translated into a treatment to help human beings. "We have demonstrated in the laboratory that we can make the body see the virus," Kast said. "As soon as you do that, the immune system will go after the virus and eliminate it, preventing the development of cancer." For his revolutionary findings and lifetime achievements, Kast received the Millennium Golden International Award and was named the 2010 Eminent Scientist of the Year and North American Immunologist of the Year. Kast said he hopes the designation will raise awareness of HPV and encourage further research into treatment for cervical cancer. "This award supports our efforts in finding new treatments that could benefit patients in all countries," Kast said. In addition to his groundbreaking research, Kast takes pride in his other duties as an educator. He teaches both graduate and medical school courses at the Keck School of Medicine. "I used to shy away from teaching," Kast said, "but then I realized that if you really want to create a new generation of researchers, then you have to have your absolute top researchers teach your students so they can carry on our work." Kast said he has grown to love teaching and sharing his experience in research with his students. Kast earned his Ph.D. in medicine from the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He was originally recruited to USC for his work with the HPV vaccine in 2003. Kast, whose daughter attends USC, said he is a proud member of the Trojan Family and believes that USC's reputation in medical research is skyrocketing. "Many new buildings have sprung up across campus, and they are being filled with high caliber faculty, some of the best in their fields," he said. But, Kast said, USC's strongest asset is the quality of its students because they will carry on the torch of research. Most recently, Kast has been working with USC's gynecological oncologists to conduct clinical trials of therapy that applies his research to fight the human papilloma virus. The work of one man and his team may help save the lives of millions. ABOVE Dr. W. Martin Kast has won the Eminent Scientist of the Year and North American Immunologist of the Y ear Awards for his research. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW Dr. Kast researches HPV, the primary cause of cervical cancer. photo by Dieuwertje Kast Academics I <f>J3 ABOVE In her research lab, Katrina Edward regularly studies microbes and other tiny specimens for clues to the Earth's secrets. photo courtesy of USC Public Relations RIGHT Katrina Edwards discusses her findings with a student. photo by Colleen Hoffman PROFILE: Katrina Edwards mines the darkness for clues to our world by Shira Yomtoubian T here's a Dark World out there, but Katrina Edwards isn't afraid. It's not a world that exists light years away or in a parallel universe; rather, the Dark World is here on Earth, below the depths of our ocean floors. Edwards, a professor of biological sciences and Earth sciences in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, is also the director of the Center for Dark Energy Biosphere Investigations (C-DEBI) in Los Angeles. The group studies the way in which life thrives in sediments and rock far beneath the ocean, in places that rarely receive oxygen and never see the light of day, indeed A Dark World. "We in the Light World basically eat carbon and breathe oxygen," Edwards said in an interview with the LA Weekly. "These microbes (in the Dark World) can breathe metals. Iron. They can breathe rocks. So you think, 'Wow, I don't know what they're doing. How are they living?'" Edwards said this life beneath the ocean floor makes up nearly half of Earth's biomass. She and her colleagues study it by drilling thin, deep holes in the ocean floor to extract microbes and study the ways in which they survive. Early in 2010, Edwards received a $25 million grant from the National Science Foundation to establish C-DEBI. "Our mission statement is to understand the extent, function, dynamics and implication of the existence of a deep biosphere on earth," Edwards said. "We focus on the marine realm because it is by far the biggest challenge in terms of potential habitat size." Edwards began her career at Ohio State University in 1994 where she graduated with a bachelor's degree in geology, followed by a degree in geochemistry from the University of Wisconsin in 1996 and ultimately a PhD in geomicrobiology in 1999. Her passion for geol ogy began when she took a year off before college to work with her father, a flight mentor, at an airport. "By flying I began to wonder why lakes were there, how they were shaped, what's contributing to the world around me," Edwards said. Although Edwards is the only faculty member at USC with expertise in this particular field, she has found an intellectual community with both professors here on campus and those at institutions throughout the region. "[Southern California] is the strongest active center in geomicrobiology," she said. Edwards' recent research has been focused on understanding how microbes transform rocks, minerals and natural matter into something else. Specifically, she is looking at the way in which rocks below the sea level are affected by differential heating and circulation of water through the crust. Her grant to create C-DEBI has allowed geolo gists, biologists, chemists, and physicists to collectively study these rocks and offer unique insight from their respec tive fields. "This grant will put USC on the map for this new emerg ing field," Edwards said. And so the efforts of one individual at USC have shed a lot of light on a giant Dark World. by Courtney Manning ew York was an especially magical place from 2006 to 2009, when Rochelle Steiner served as director of the Public Art Fund. Under her leadership, the organization's spellbinding public exhibitions included a 65-foot-tall skyscraper in Rockefeller Center made of toy construction parts, an otherworldly mirror hovering above Fifth Avenue that reflected the sky to passers-by, and an installation of four massive waterfalls along Manhattan's East River. With the appointment of Steiner as dean of the Roski School of Fine Arts in August 2010, USC administrators were hoping to divert a little bit of that enchantment to Southern California. C.L. Max ikias, then USC president elect, said Steiner's extensive experience in arts management and curation made her an ideal fit for Roski's well-rounded, vibrant program. Steiner said she in turn became attracted to the position because of USC's strong mix of art offerings. "I am particularly interested in USC's focus on interdisciplinary study, which provides limitless possibilities to inspire and engage creative practice and intel lectual pursuits," she said. "People usually LEFT Though not a practicing artist herself, Dean Rochelle Steiner is a critic, writer, and exhibitor of art. photo by Dieuwertje Kast PROFILE: Rochelle Steiner brings experience and sincerity to the role of Dean of Roski School of Fine Arts have a lot of interests and find it difficult to pick, but interdisciplinary study can allow the artists to bring their ideas together and create a subject matter for their work." In her role as dean, Steiner said she would have the perfect opportunity to immerse artists in the city's diversity of artistic outlets. "Los Angeles is an important creative capital, where all of the art forms-fine art and design, as well as film, television, architecture, theatre, music and fashion compose the texture of the city," she said. Steiner's urban art experience spans continents. From 1996 to 2001, she was associate curator of Contemporary Art at the Saint Louis Art Museum, and from 2001 to 2006 she served as chief curator at the Serpentine Gallery in London. She then moved to New York in 2006 to start her role as director of the Public Art Fund. As a large, research-based univer sity, Steiner says USC has placed a lot of emphasis on art and how the arts impact campus life. "The university really puts the arts at the central core of its mission and values," she said. "It gives hope for every student to explore something creative." As a former museum and gallery curator, Dean Steiner has spent her entire career working among professional artists and showing their work to the public. "The new dean is very sincere and I think she will help us open more doors around the Los Angeles community," said Jina Hyun, a sophomore majoring in fine arts. Steiner views Los Angeles as a sort of crossroads between all types of artistic talent, including film, fashion, music, visual arts, and many other outlets. "[Roski students] are faced with the challenges of harnessing talent and making a living based on their imagination but they are also given an increasing number of opportunities just because of Los Angeles' rich and varied landscape," she said. Steiner is planning to create more oppor tunities for students here on campus. She pointed to the new Ronald Tutor Campus Center as an essential social public place, ideal for displaying artwork and giving students the chance to engage with it. Andrew Coulter, a senior majoring in fine arts, said her "approach is very community oriented and fresh. That's something we never had before." .4radrmrcs I <tSJ ABOVE Lynn Swartz Dodds, professor of archaeology, lectures a class. photo by Byron Lee (fd> I ·. ,fas reg,ia Trojae ABOVE Parin Patel, a junior majoring in archaeology and business administra tion, examines an artifact in Dodd's lab. photo by Byron Lee BELOW An Egyptian funerary inscription dating to the Middle Kingdom or early New Kingdom, owned by the USC Archaeology Research Collection. photo by Dieuwertje Kast Students in the archaeology program travel to excavation sites across the world to learn more about ancient cultures and civilizations by Lorsine Lai T he clinical work of an excava tion- surveying the area, creating a map, carefully documenting the dig-doesn't always prepare aspiring archaeologists for the emotional impact involved in what they actually find. For Sarah Butler, it was dead infants in jars. "When children died, the families put them into jars and buried them near where they lived," said Butler, a senior majoring in archaeology who was participating in her first excavation in Xi'an, China. "There were many child burials, but we didn't find a single adult one. We learned a lot about the culture of the ancient Chinese by excavating this." Butler was one of many USC stu- dents who spent their summer abroad on archaeology digs at one of many ancient sites around the world. The prospect of going on a dig sounds exciting to most, Butler said, but the reality can be much different. "This was a life-changing experience for me," she said. "Most people either love it or hate it, and I'm definitely option A. I chose to go to China because Asia is a closed book to American archaeologists. I've always wanted to work in Asia, and Xi'an was the end of the Silk Road, something else I was also interested in." By working with Chinese graduate students, Butler was able to improve her Mandarin, both in daily-use and esoteric vocabulary. The archaeological trips, which aren't limited to the Far East, offer unique experi ences beyond the dig, which is why even students who aren't majoring in archaeology often attend. A trip to the ancient port city of Ostia in Italy, for example, fulfilled different requirements for students from a variety of majors. "There were 11 people who went to Ostia-nine of which were from USC," said junior Alexandra Zigrang, who was on her second experience in excavation. "Anyone could go, and we even had a few people who were business majors. For me, I took this class as one of my excavation requirements as an archaeology major." Trips such as these often involve a well rounded cultural experience. The team that went to Italy visited a number of monuments and museums, including the Ara Pads, an ancient altar to the goddess of peace. "It was surreal, listening to one of the few people in the world who was an expert on the monument lecture us," Zigrang said. "But I have to say that the most rewarding part of this trip was experiencing the teamwork we had among each trench group. I was also able to see the difference from where we started to where we ended." Excavation isn't always the primary goal of these trips. Senior Jacob Bongers went on his fourth trip near Arequipa, Peru, to focus on mapping. "[I led a] group of two to three students to map the surrounding area," said Bongers, who went to study three main sectors of the ruins. A BOVE An Iron Age stamp seal found at Tell al-Judaidah, now at the Oriental Institute Museum at the University of Chicago. photo courtesy of Lynn Swartz Dodd "Very little is known about the red mountain sector, other than the fact that it's encircled by a stone wall and there was activity seen." This site had already been located by other archaeologists, but it hasn't been scientifically surveyed. After his first excavation, Bongers said he learned "not to remove objects from where they are first excavated. You're supposed to map where exactly objects were found before moving them." Following the rules of excavation can be crucial to keep track of things, especially in areas where multiple ruins all exist near each other. Professor Lynn Dodd led a survey of Alalakh, the center of ancient Mukish in present-day Turkey, which was a crossroad area of ancient commerce. "It was amazing to find fourteen sites in four days!" she said. "We just saw pottery in the ground. Broken pottery sits in the ground like nuclear waste, waiting to be discovered. "By looking at the forms, shapes, and colors found on the pieces of pottery, we can date sites. Undergraduate students here at USC sometimes have more experience than graduate students elsewhere, especially since some of them know how to excavate the most complicated Middle Eastern Tel (mound)." Dodd wants to dispel the myth that archaeology is nothing more than digging in the ground. "There are so many other specialties required in order for archaeolo gists to do the job," she said. "You name it, we need one! There are mysteries waiting to be uncovered." Academic I ~ AB E Devin Dunn, a sophomore majoring in business administration and Ben Gallant, a junior majoring in economics work at Origami Vinyl. photo by Dieuwertje Kast LEFT Niklas Witzigman, a sophomore majoring in business administration, gives his final presentation on My Wet Rock, a company promoting environmental awareness. photo by Daniel Wang Marshall students get out of the classroom and into the community bringing their knowledge byB "ttan icole La Hue I n sprawling cities such as Los Angeles - with their high operational costs and fierce competition - small businesses often struggle to get off the ground. For a lucky few looking for a leg up, a group of Marshall students has been a vital stepping stool. Los Angeles Community Impact (LACI) is a student-run service-learning organization that strengthens non-profits and small businesses in the Los Angeles area by addressing their business-related challenges. LACI teams comprising four or five students partner with these companies and apply their classroom-learned business skills to help them work through problems. Small businesses often face issues such as efficiency, fundraising, visibility and distribution. "A lot of clients aren't previously aware that an organiza tion like LACI exists," said LACI Vice President of External Relations Nadine Tan, a junior majoring in business admin istration and international relations. "They do have a great need but either can't afford to or don't have the time to seek out our professional counseling." LACI attempts to solve this problem and help businesses achieve their goals. LACI began in 2006 as a Writing 340 project and has since expanded into a 75-member-strong service-learning organization based on "the idea that students can grow through service to the community," said LACI President Sarah Barrett, a junior business administration major. This foundational principle is what LACI calls "service-learning," the belief that students can learn real-world, applicable skills while providing a valuable volunteer service for the community. "Members embrace the concept and are very concerned about doing something beyond school and advancing their degree," Tan said. "They're working toward something larger than themselves." One team, for example, consulted for Origami Vinyl, a combination record shop and record label that opened in Echo Park in 2009. The efforts of the team were not only BELOW Nadine Tan, a junior majoring in business admin istration and Sarah Barrett, a junior majoring in business administration discuss the challenges presented by real-world situations. photo by Carlo Acenas helpful to the business itself, but as an extension helped sustain the artsy neighborhood's local music scene. "LACI is entirely student-driven, student-run, and student-founded," said professor-mentor and faculty adviser Lucy Lee. "They are so motivated. They are doing this entirely as an add-on to everything they already do with their lives. They approach this absolutely professionally." For students who participate, one of the most satisfying aspects is seeing the business they advise succeed. "I had always been involved with community service, and when I got to college this looked like a neat way to integrate my two interests - business and community service," Barrett said. "It's en hanced my business education because I've gotten hands-on experience with what I really care about in the LA community." Tan noted that while the work is rigorous, the skills students learn are invaluable in the busi ness world: "Professionally, you have to interact with clients who are twice your age and have all this industry experience. You learn professional etiquette, and you learn it all firsthand." LACI's impact can be evidenced in the success of several local small businesses and non-profits. Past projects have included work with Komen for the Cure, Boys and Girls Club of East LA, and Kiss My Bundt bakery. One project Barrett deemed particularly suc cessful was Gorilla Life Juice, a healthy juice-like beverage based on chlorophyll. The product was first created as a natural remedy for inventor Kika Keith's daughter's chronic asthma, and the company struggled to grow and gain visibility in the community. Through the Marshall organiza tion's help, the company progressed from working out of a rented kitchen space to distributing their products in multiple locations, including select Whole Foods markets. "We've seen their business grow from infancy to their current successful state," Barrett said. "Both sides got a lot more out of the relationship than I think they expected." It's especially rewarding, Bar rett said, when celebrities such as Eddie Murphy and Tom Cruise have been seen consuming Gorilla Life juice. The example of Gorilla Life Juice's success represents another core value of Los Angeles Community Impact: that of social awareness. Tan said that she appreciated that through the organiza tion she can work with people who are as socially conscious as she is. Through their efforts to impact and mold the lives and careers of local business owners, LACI members "also help to shape each other as socially responsible business leaders," Barrett said. "There are many avenues of consulting experi ence [and] students recognize that there is a lot they can bring to the non-profit community coming from a business background," Lee said. Barrett said their work in LACI is a perfect complement to their education: "There's only so much about business that you can learn in a classroom." ABOV USC students Shotgun Spratling, Pedro Moura, and Josh Jovanelly join the press as it encircles Head Coach Lane Kiffin, cameras and microphones at the ready. photo by Dieuwertje Kast RIGHT Pedro Moura, a junior majoring in print journalism, interviews safety J awanza Starling after a practice. Photo by Dieuwertje Kast USC's Annenberg School for Communication and journalism kicks off a new minor: Sports Media Studies by Chelscey Kirkendoll I n September 1970, USC's desegregated foot ball team met the legendary Alabama football team on the field of their still segregated football team. USC featured the first all-black backfield, something that was new for the time and reflected the cultural changes that were sweeping the nation. It was a moment that any sports journal ist would have loved to cover. Not only did USC beat Alabama, but once Alabama realized they could not compete with USC's wider pool of talent, they desegregated their own football team. The history of Trojan athletics endures because of the compelling stories written by sports journal ists. Because it has one of the country's strongest athletics programs and best journalism schools, it makes sense that USC would have a leading program in sports media. A minor in Sports Media Studies was launched in fall 2010. The creation of the Annenberg School for Com munication and Journalism's new minor reflected demand from students eager to learn the craft in one of the biggest sports media markets in the world - Los Angeles. Through five four-unit elective courses and one required four-unit core course, students examine the role of sports media in culture and explore the way sports in media has been shaped by cultural issues and has impacted culture in turn. "[This is the] most popular minor in Annenberg, by a long shot," said professor Daniel Durbin, who was pivotal in creating the minor and teaches the core course. His class - Sports, Communication and Culture - grounds students in basic sports journalism theory and history surrounding sports and the media in the United States. Students learn a history of sports and the organiza tions that govern them, and explore the interchange between these leagues and the sports media. "Because we are linking sports, media and social change, we will be able to look at how sports affects society, and society affects sports," said Ernest J. Wilson III, dean of the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. "We will do so in a rigorous and scholarly way. We think this will interest students in many fields." "[It is] a dynamic academic program for those interested in sports media," said Durbin, who recommends the minor not only to journalists but anyone interested in working for a sports team. John Collins, a junior majoring in communication, is excited about a student organization that would complement the minor. He hopes to organize a speaker series to offer students interested in sports access to faculty and resources to help them break into the industry. "Sports is one thing I loved my entire life and follow with such a passion," said Collins. "Sports industry is a legitimate field of academic study, something you can dive into. It's mind blowing and you want to run with it." "If we see the student interest we anticipate, we intend to add several other components including research, additional teaching and training over the coming years," Dean Wilson said. ABOVE Senior print journalism major Josh Jovanelly makes good use of his Daily Trojan reporter's notebook as he nets a few quotes at a post-practice conference. photo by Dieuwertje Kast Academics 1 111 by Lorsine Lai Q ingyun Ma, dean of the School of Architecture, grew up in a family whose business was tailoring clothes. Stitching fabrics and constructing build ings may seem like wholly disparate practices, but maybe not. "There are different phases that you go through in order to realize the perfect career," Ma said. "To me, clothing is the first layer of architecture." Ma, who in 2010 was named one of the world's 27 most influential designers by Businessweek, started his journey in China. He grew up there, went to Tsinghua University, and came to the United States as a research student. He continued his path as an architect by founding design firm MADA s.p.a.m. with offices in Shanghai, Xi'an, and Los Angeles. "One important lesson that must be understood is the fact that you need to have directionality for architecture," Ma said. "That's what got me to where I am now." The experience of architecture, Ma said, is a collective endeavor that is so much more than just creating sketches and blueprints. "The first word that comes to mind when thinking of architecture is usually 'building.' However, architecture is so much more than that. It is a form of organizing knowledge; it is a cross-point of social, political, and academic values. It is more than just putting buildings together." One of his projects was the design of an ancient city wall for a museum project: "There are two different parts of the wall, even if many people think it is just a slab of concrete. The inside edge is important for allowing social interaction, while the outside edge is important for protecting the city. This idea needed to be twisted into a spacial construct, and that's the art of architecture. One wall can be used in two vastly different ways." v'] , .. .fas rrg,ea '/mjat LEFT Dean Qingyun Ma discusses his passion for archetecture. photo by Dieuwertje Kast PROFILE: Dean Qingyun Ma encourages architecture students to think beyond just bricks and mortar Another idea he had drew from the concept of a mountain: "I thought of the sustainability of a mountain. One side of the mountain can differ from the other side. Different vegetation grows in different places, and there are different habitats for the animals. Going into a project thinking of all these different perspectives makes it easier to design.'' These concepts are useless if architects are dead-set on designing a building, he said. The most important thing to take away from a degree in architecture is the fact that it provides leeway when the economy is down. People who realize that architecture isn't really their cup of tea can easily change into a different career that utilizes the diversity of skills they've developed in school. Ma brought many innovative ideas with him when he became the dean of Architecture in October 2006. "He brought lots of good opportunities to the school, as well as fame and publicity," said Ashley Peng, a third-year architec tures student. "We also have a better relationship with China.'' This wouldn't have happened if USC didn't ask for him, though. "I'm very thankful to USC for reaching out to the other side of the Pacific Rim and gave me this opportunity to come over," Ma said. "Truthfully, I don't think I would be here otherwise. I've gotten some job offers from other universities recently, but I decided to stay here, and finish what I've started. "Becoming a dean is the final step in the mastery of architecture," Ma said. "Since architecture is pedagogical, it is up to the older generations to pass down everything they can to the younger generations. Thorough knowledge is both timeless and spaceless.'' In this sense, the thing that Ma is building more than anything else is good future architects. PROFILE: Howard Rosenberg teaches his Pulitzer Prize-winning critical thinking and writing by Christina Lee W ith his outspoken wit and dry humor, Critical Studies professor Howard Rosenberg brings to the classroom a no-holds-barred approach to express ing his opinions, which include strong views on ethics in journalism and the increasing speed of media. A Pulitzer Prize winner for criticism, Rosenberg began what would become a distinguished career in the small town of East Moline, Illinois at the Moline Dispatch, before moving on to the Louisville Times and eventually the L.A. Times, where he would serve for 25 years as their television critic. "I was an instant star," Rosenberg says of his arrival in Louisville. "Not because I knew anything or was very good at my job, I wasn't, but because I was outspoken, and have never been afraid to express my opinion." At the L.A. Times, this steadfast faithfulness to his point of view would make Rosenberg's column a must-read, widely distributed and highly influential. Not without controversy, Rosenberg's convictions at times made him a target of readers who disagreed with him. Directly following the 9/11 attacks, Rosenberg wrote a column examining the way President Bush communicated to public via television, calling his body language "troub1ing," and lacking in size in front of the camera. Backlash was immediate. Rosenberg received angry letters and death threats via email. "It taught me that writers would not be able to write about this war in a way where we could just discuss the issues because we would look disloyal," he says of the response to his piece. "How could I write about President Bush when emotions were so raw?" This tension between expressing an opinion and presenting for readers a framework to understand the given issue is something Rosenberg says every critic must navigate. "Finding balance in your writing is a big challenge," he says. "I wrote an opinion column, yet at the same time within the framework of opinion you must give another side." Of this balancing act, Rosenberg brings his know-how to his stu dents at USC, where he began teaching 1991 in both the Annenberg School for Communication and the School of Cinematic Arts. "Teaching made me a better critic," Rosenberg says. "It made me think about things in a different way. A lot of what I did came organically, but when you're teaching you have to think about why you do things. It makes you a much smarter writer and more disciplined. It made me more focused." RIGHT Professor Howard Rosenberg regularly meets with students and enjoys their perspectives. photo by Dieuwertje Kast A much-loved staple of the Critical Studies department, Rosen berg's CTCS 467: Television Symposium brings the forces behind today's hit TV shows- creators, writers, producers, directors, and actors-into the classroom and into contact with majors and non majors alike, all excited about television and Professor Rosenberg's knowledge of the industry. This semester, the class featured the cast and crew of AM C's Mad Men, a recurring guest to 467 and a favorite among students. A practicum on television criticism, Rosenberg's lesser-known course, CTCS 402, emphasizes the development of critical writing skills in the analysis of television. As opposed to the 200-seat television symposium, 402 enrolls a maximum of thirty, and allows Rosenberg one-on-one contact with his students, whose writing styles, interests, and strengths he learns quickly. "Howard is an outstanding teacher and mentor," says 402 student Brett Siegel, a senior majoring in Critical Studies with a minor in Popular Music. "I have learned so much from Howard not just about television theory and history, but also about how to analyze and critique it. He is an amazing person and a stellar educator." And Professor Rosenberg seems just as appreciative of his students: "[They] have enhanced my sensitivity to things. A vast majority of my students have very different sensibilities than I do and being exposed to their youth and their opinions can only make me a smarter person and a better writer." "The hardest question to answer is how to break into the criti cism field," he says of criticism as a career path. "When I started it was a different world. The jobs are at such a premium, there's no direct route to getting them." Of the move from traditional media to the internet, Rosenberg says, "I'm trying my best to shed my dinosaur clothes and catch up with technology. It's moving so fast and every generation is challenged by new technology." "The only power that a critic has, or any communicator has, is that people are listening to you," Rosenberg says simply, adding, "I've always maintained that if people don't get it, it's the communi cator's fault. If your job is to communicate, communicate in a way that people understand." Never one to beat around the bush, Rosenberg remains ever faithful to the most important tenet of his philosophy on criticism, being courageous in his viewpoints and unafraid to say what he feels. In his capacity as professor and mentor, he empowers his students to do the same. - Kelly Williams contributed to this story Acade1111cs I o//'§ RIGHT Students learn the nuances of Pro Tools, a music editing program, during a session of Recording Arts Workshop. photo by Brandon Hui ABOVE Professor Richard Mcllvery talks about his love of music, and why he became involved in the music industry program. photo by Kelly Williams RIGHT Albert Diaz, a graduate music student in guitar performance, arranges a score on his computer. photo by Kelly Williams :Y-0 I " ,fas reg11a Trojae The new music industry program blends music and business for a real-world experience by Lorsine Lai ogan Benjamin may be short in stature, but she's long in personal ity. Her impish grin reveals an enthusiasm that, paired with a love of music, makes her a perfect fit for the music industry program at the Thornton School of Music. "I was planning on pursuing a theatre major, but I don't regret choosing music industry instead," Benjamin said. "People may look at me and underestimate me, but I love being able to look back at them and say, 'I'm a four-foot-ten tiny ball of crazy, so get out of my way!"' Early on, when she was only 13 years old, Benjamin had an innate love of music even though she wasn't a musician herself. She spent her time standing outside of clubs and passing out flyers on behalf of pop punk band Mayday Parade. ow, Benjamin is formalizing her efforts with an education in one of Thornton's most practical majors. The music industry program was founded in 1994 with the help of Professor Richard Mcllvery, who said he realized long ago that "students were not being prepared for the real world. They could perform beautifully, but they had no idea about the business aspect of the music industry." The program, which accepts about 40 students each year, blends music, business, academics and hands-on experience for students who seek a career in fields such as artist management, music publishing, music instrument manufacturing and distribution, professional songwriting, live promotion and other areas of the music industry. "Not every school has this department," Mcllvery said, "and even if they did, not all the teachers have real-world experience. USC is different because all the teachers here have had firsthand experience." Some of the courses students can take include Introduction to the Music Industry, a few two-semester courses (Recording Arts Workshop, The Business and Legal Aspects of the Music Industry, and Com puter Assisted Recording and Editing), as well as Arts Management and Manufacture and Distribution of Musical Products. With rapidly developing technology changing the way music is made and dis tributed, people involved in music have to be increasingly savvy about the industry's evolving business model. But do people still need connections? "Oh boy. Ohh boy. Do you ever," Mcllvery said. "Everyone knows everyone in the business, which helped me find some of the best teachers here. I can also get some of the most amazing guest speakers by just buying them dinner." "Sometimes, what you know is secondary to who you know in the music business," Benjamin said in agreement. "But it is always important to know what you're talking about, and that's where USC comes in." Mcllvery said the program offers a wide breadth of education, which helps prepare students for a variety of positions within the industry. Still, it's no guarantee of success. "All the students chosen to be in this program have no illusions," he said. "They know that the music industry will be tough, and that they will need to work hard to achieve their goals." That first job can be a great foot in the door but it may not be glamorous. Professor Mark Goldstein, who teaches the Introduc tion to Music Law class, said the average entry-level job pays just $25,000 to $28,000 a year. While USC can help with intern- ships and job leads, the rest is really up to students. "[It's important to] demonstrate the ability to make good decisions or at least have a process that's likely to lead to good decisions," Goldstein said. "Luck is also a major factor." The program appeals to both musicians looking to increase their business acumen and students such as Benjamin who aren't looking to perform music professionally themselves. "It was Mayday Parade bassist Jeremy Lenzo (known by his nickname Cabbage) who helped me realize what I wanted to do," she said. "He reminded me that even though I don't have a traditional back ground in music, I could still have a future in the business." Although the music industry has con cerns that overlap with those of a non-music business, there is one major distinction. Goldstein said, "In the music industry, the good produced is not a fungible good. If one is selling clothes, shoes, or food, the demand exists-people must have these items to survive. Music, on the other hand, is not so critical for most people. The music business must create the demand for its products each time it attempts to make money from those products." What that means for students such as Benjamin is that they have to be prepared to work harder than ever. "It's extremely busy as a music industry major," Benjamin said. "There's no such thing as free time for [me]. After all, Los Angeles is the center of the music industry. You can go out with your friends and have a good time, but don't waste any opportuni ties. It's really all about putting yourself out there." Academics I '~ To hear the ancient poets tell it, struggle is a necessary stop on the way to achievement. Odysseus, the legendary Greek king of Ithaca, faced countless dangers before triumphantly returning home. Jason and the Argonauts encountered perilous tests of their own before claim ing the Golden Fleece. Trojan hero Aeneas overcame the destruction of his home city to go on a journey that ultimately led to the founding of Rome. For many in Trojan athletics, 2010 has been that necessary stop of struggle. No amount of positive spin could hide the truth: 2009-10 was a trying year for the Trojans. There were NCAA sanc tions, lost postseasons, vacated wins from past seasons and, in the minds of many, an overall feeling of gloom. It was as if dark clouds had descended on one of the brightest traditions at USC. But the legends of yore also remind us that struggle often yields triumph. The Trojans - the present-day ones - have already started their way back to shin ing as brightly as ever. Even before the beginning of this past school year, both women's and men's water polo teams, as well as men's tennis, captured national titles. Even in tough times, success remains a constant in Heritage Hall, an illustration of why Trojan athletes rank among the finest in the country. The new $70 million athletics facil ity that broke ground in early 2011 is a fitting reminder that even in times of struggle, we will build upon our past and become something greater than we had ever imagined -Dennis Lin LEFT Lane Kiffin, USC's first-year head coach, examines his play card to determine what his team will run next. photo by Dieuwertje Kast by Dennis Lin I magine everything that could go wrong with a college football program in a single offseason. You'd have a hard time coming up with a more trying experience than what USC went through in the months leading up to its 2010 campaign. The Trojans' headaches began shortly after the team's 24-13 victory over Boston College in the Emerald Bowl on Dec. 6, 2009. In January, the long-tenured Pete Carroll resigned to become the head coach of the Seattle Seahawks. Then in June, the NCAA announced a stunning decision following a nearly four-year investigation, concluding that an alleged "lack of institutional control" existed in USC athletics. The football team received the brunt of the resulting sanctions levied by the NCAA: a two-year bowl ban, the loss of 30 scholarships over three seasons and the forfeiture of 14 wins from the 2004 and 2005 seasons. While the hefty punishments left the Trojans shocked and disappointed, they didn't have much time to feel sorry for themselves. They had other immediate concerns: More than a dozen starters had either graduated or had made an early jump to the NFL, including top receiver Damian Williams, leading rusher Joe McKnight and defensive menace Taylor Mays. The 2010 team would be a talented but youthful-and largely inexperienced-bunch. Cast head-first into the chaos was newly appointed Head Coach Lane Kiffin. A fresh-faced 35-year-old who had served as the Trojans' offensive coordinator as recently as 2006 before coaching the Oakland Raiders and the University of Tennessee Volunteers, Kiffin found himself staring down the greatest challenge of his career. He responded by sticking to the same no nonsense approach he had adopted when he took the job just days after Carroll's departure. "Our number one thing we're going to do is have a dedication to run an extremely clean, disciplined program," Kiffin said in his first news conference as USC's head coach. His arrival signaled the start of a new era for the Trojans. Even after seven dominating seasons under Carroll, perhaps a new coach and a new direction were just what they needed, especially after a disap pointing, at least by USC standards, 9-4 season. Still, a cloud of uncertainty loomed over the Trojans. Here they were, in an unfamiliar situation, handicapped by sanctions, coaching turnover, youth and inexperience. How would they respond? The search for an answer opened in Hawai'i, where the sun provided a welcome reminder that not all was doom and gloom. At long last, football season was back. TOP Wide receiver Ronald Johnson looks like he owns the endzone as he marks another six points for USC. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BOTTOM Quarterback Matt Barkley takes a quick look over his offensive line to assess the Hawai'i defense. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW Decked out in cardinal and gold, students fill the International Plaza at the Ronald Tutor Campus Center to watch USC's season opener against Hawai'i. The big-screen showing capped off the opening week of the campus center, which debuted on Aug. 26, 2010. Pre-game activities took place at nearby Associates Park, where students enjoyed everything from face-painting to raffle prizes to ringing the Victory Bell with the Trojan Knights. photo by Colleen Hoffman The Warriors hang tough, but can't overcome the Trojans' firepower by Dennis Lin W ith just under seven minutes to play, Marc Tyler ran right, cut left and motored through a crowd of defenders en route to a 44-yard touchdown, giving USC a convincing lead and highlighting one of the best performances of his career. Moments later, Tyler, who had endured three injury plagued years before winning the starting tailback spot for the Trojans' 2010 season opener, looked into the camera and announced, smilingly, "I'm back!" So was USC. After an offseason filled with talk of NCAA sanctions, bowl bans and a young roster, the Trojans had returned to doing what they did best: football. Beneath a cloudless blue sky and the Hawai'ian sun, USC was back. Back to its old, gun-slinging ways, back to methodical drives down the field, back to the big plays that drew oohs and ahs from the crowd. It showed in quarterback Matt Barkley's five touchdown passes, which tied the school record for most in a single-game. You saw it in Tyler's career-high 154 yards rushing, wide receiver Ronald John on's four touchdowns and the Trojans' 524 total yards as they rumbled past Hawai'i for an action-packed 49-36 victory. It began on USC's first drive, when Barkley threw the ball to David Aus berry on the right flat and the 6-foot-4, 235-pound receiver proceeded to shrug off a hapless defender for a 46-yard score. Then there was Johnson's electrifying 89-yard punt return that led to an endzone celebration, to say nothing of his three touchdown catches on the day. Yes, the Trojans were back. Despite a shaky defen sive effort, they would not be denied on the other side of the ball. Even when the Warriors trimmed the lead to 34-23 late in the third quarter, USC had an answer, as Johnson quieted a noisy crowd at Aloha Stadium with yet another touchdown catch. At the end of the game, though, there still were plenty of questions to be answered. How would the defense respond after a disappointing performance? Could the offense keep this up? Would the Trojans be able to cut down on a worrisome number of penalties? But for now, the most pressing concern had been addressed: After all it had been through, this USC team was back and ready to play. Sports ' ~ ABOVE Trapped by the UVA defense, tailback Marc Tyler fights for extra yards before falling. photo by Dieuwertje Kast 1 ·. ,feu ~- T,,oja, Home opener against Virginia is victorious, but barely by Dennis Lin T his wasn't the way Lane Kiffin wanted to return to the Coliseum. Victory or not, this certainly wasn't it. After a forgettable, uninspiring 17-14 win against Virginia, the first year head coach felt he had let down the thousands of Trojan fans who had come out to support their team on a crisp autumn night in Los Angeles. "I know how excited they were," Kiffin said. "I think that's really where I feel the most disappointed. Would've loved it to be like the old days." Yes, USC had escaped, albeit narrowly, with a victory. But the USC of old wasn't about beating opponents by a mere three points or being out-gained in total yards (340 to 329) or committing 13 costly penalties. Those numbers all described the No. 16 Trojans in what could have been a cathartic performance in their home opener after a rough offseason. This one was ugly from the start. USC's offense endured a miserable first quarter, punting twice and turning the ball over on a fumble by quarterback Matt Barkley. The Trojans momentarily awakened from their malaise to score twice just before the end of the first half. But Virginia, the same team they had embarrassed, 52-7 in 2008, added a touchdown of its own to make it 14-7 heading into the intermission. As hard as it was to believe, the second half was worse. USC could only manage a single field goal in the final 30 minutes and surrendered a late touchdown to the Cavaliers, drawing a chorus of boos from a disenchanted crowd. "I think we were real tense," said tailback Marc Tyler, who finished the night with 67 yards on 18 carries. "We never got in a rhythm." Nor did they ever get in a mood to celebrate. If you hadn't seen the final score, judging from the post-game scene in the locker room, you would have thought the Trojans had lost. "Everybody's sitting there with their heads down," defensive tackle Jurrell Casey said. Kiffin, for his part, was already looking to move on. This "victory" was more bitter than sweet to his taste. "I think our players understand the standards we want to have here," he said. "We expect to play much better than that. We need to go back to work." Trojans sing a different tune against the Golden Gophers, ascending to a 3-0 record by Dennis Lin F or the first time all season, the Trojans let loose. Gathered in the visitors' locker room in TCF Bank Stadium, they raised their voices in unison, filling the air with the strains of the USC fight song. It was a tune USC had not sung following either of its first two games, but this time it finally felt right. On this cool, sunny day in Minneapolis, the No. 18 Trojans hadn't been at their best, but they had done enough to come away with a hard-fought 32-21 victory over the Minnesota Golden Gophers. "We're not completely satisfied because of the offensive production, but it does feel good to win like this," Barkley said. "Singing the fight song in the locker room felt great." USC's sophomore quarterback threw two touchdown passes while surrendering a pair of interceptions, his first of the season. But it was the play of wide receiver Robert Woods and tailback Allen Bradford that pushed the Trojans past an early deficit. After Minnesota took a 14-13 lead on a 31-yard strike early in the third quarter, Woods, USC's 18-year-old sensation, fielded the ensuing kickoff at the three-yard line and proceeded to burst through an opening in the Gophers' special teams unit, sprinted the length of the field and gave the Trojans a lead they would never relinquish. "As soon as I hit the hole, it was wide open, one-on-one with me and the kicker," Woods said. u "[Associate Head Coach John] Baxter always told me, 'Never let the kicker tackle you."' The baton then passed to the Trojans' rushing attack, spearheaded by Bradford, who time after time bumped, bruised and rolled over an increas ingly gassed Minnesota defense. Despite carrying the ball just 12 times, he finished the game with 131 yards on the ground, 56 of which came on an untouched end zone run that gave USC a 32-14 lead about midway through the fourth quarter. "Whenever the opportunity comes knocking I'm going to answer," said Bradford, who had unex pectedly lost the starting tailback spot to Marc Tyler before the first game of the season. A late touchdown pass pulled Minnesota to within 11 points, but by then, the game was already over. The Gophers just didn't have enough to overcome Bradford and USC's relentless rushing attack, not to mention an impressive effort by the Trojans' defensive line, which held Minnesota to 83 yards on 37 rushes. "It was real surprising that they kept going to the run even though they kept getting stuffed," defensive tackle Jurrell Casey said. "We thought they were going to go to the air, but hey, let them keep running. "We're going to keep stopping them." ABOVE Tailback Allen Bradford pushes past tacklers. Bradford ran for 131 yards on 12 carries against Minnesota, scoring one touchdown. photo by Dieuwertje Kast BELOW Tailback Dillon Baxter scans the field for running room. photo by Dieuwertje Kast USC ABOVE SafetyT.J. McDonald escorts the ball past a hungry Cougar. photo by Dieuwertje Kast by Dennis Lin F or much of the season's first three games, the Trojans had appeared tentative and unsure of themselves, like a young musical prodigy struggling to play up to his talent. Then, suddenly, they put it all together. In short, it invoked visions of the USC of old - long stretches of dominance, highlight plays and a lopsided final score - the virtuoso performance the Trojans had been waiting for. "I thought that was the closest we've played to a complete game," head Coach Lane Kiffin said after the game. Even against an overmatched opponent, his team's masterful 50-16 win over Washington State at Martin Stadium was something to behold, from start to finish. It opened with the Cougars striking first with a touchdown on the first drive of the game. The No. 20 Trojans in turn began their first offensive play by handing the ball off to fullback Stanley Havili, who cut right and rumbled 59 yards past a crowd of flailing defenders for the game-tying score. Then, on Washington State's ensuing possession, cornerback Nickell Robey picked off a ball thrown by quarterback Jeff Tuel and returned it 25 yards untouched to put USC up, 14-7. RIGHT The Trojan defense piles on in a successful attempt to stop Washington's progress. photo by Dieuwertje Kast FAR RIGHT Wide receiver Brice Butler and left guard Butch Lewis celebrate. photo by Dieuwertje Kast 1 ·. Jas reg11a Trojae USC finally dominates on both sides of the ball in an all-around rout of Washington State What momentum the Cougars had gained on their first score was gone for good, as the Trojans turned the rest of the game into their own offensive showcase - reminiscent of the team that, just a few years ago, put on similar displays with regularity. A Washington State touchdown reduced the visitors' lead to 21-13 early in the second quarter, but USC responded with 29 unanswered points. Havili was the concertmaster of the day, finishing with two scores and 187 total yards, 80 rushing, 107 receiving, on just nine touches. Behind his lead, the Trojans offense hummed along to the tune of 613 total yards, almost twice the number managed by the Cougars. "Really, it's such a good story. Here's a guy who's never once complained about touches, even though he's a senior," Kiffin said of Havili. Another story of the game was Robey, a true freshman playing - and starting - in just his fourth career game. Despite being the one who had been beat on the Cougars' first touchdown, the diminu tive but physical cornerback intercepted Tuel again midway through the second quarter, drawing the praise of his coach. "I think it says a lot about who the kid is," Kiffin said. "He's got no problem getting beat for a touchdown and coming back." by Dennis Lin W hat a difference a year was sup posed to make. Twelve months before, the then No. 3-ranked Trojans had suffered heartbreak in Seattle, falling in a 16-13 upset after Washington's Erik Folk sent a 22-yard field goal through the uprights with 3 seconds left. Problem was, on this night, twelve months later - the night USC intended to exact its revenge on the Huskies - the game didn't turn out much differently. In fact, it ended in crushingly similar fashion. This time, the No. 18 Trojans were done in by another late boot, courtesy of none other than Folk. His 32-yard field goal as time expired gave Washington a 32-31 victory in front of 82,796 at the Coliseum. "It's disappointing when you walk away like that, especially knowing you can't do anything when they're out there on the field kicking the field goal," said USC quarterback Matt Barkley, who passed for 186 yards but also failed to throw a touchdown for the first time all season. "It's kind of the same feeling as last year." The parallels were sickening. At Husky Stadium last year, it was Washington quarterback Jake Locker who led a 68-yard drive to set up Folk's game-winning boot. This time, it was Locker again paving the way, even converting a fourth-and-11 on the Huskies' final possession before handing the reins to Folk. After four games against weaker opponents, the Trojans had entered this contest facing their sternest test yet, with an inexperienced secondary going up against one of the best quarterbacks in the nation. That secondary was routinely exposed by Locker, whose 44-yard touchdown pass to Devin Aguilar gave Washington a 17-7 lead early in the second quarter. The Huskies defense couldn't do much either, especially against the Trojans' rushing attack, which finished with a season-high 298 yards. Behind tailback Allen Bradford, who ran for a career-best 223 yards and two touchdowns, USC came back to take a 21-20 halftime lead. The two sides exchanged blows in the second half, all the way until kicker Joe Houston nailed a 27-yard field goal to put the Trojans ahead, 31-29, with 10 minutes left to play. Then, on the Huskies' ensuing drive, USC's defense made its most impressive stand of the night, and forced a turnover on downs. But with mere minutes remaining and the finish line in sight, the Trojans stumbled, ultimately failing to put Washington away when a 40-yarder by Houston hit the right upright. USC's miss proved to be the Huskies' gain. As Folk's kick sailed through the field goal posts and Washington's sideline erupted in celebration, the Trojans walked off the field in disbelief. It had hap pened again, their dreams of an undefeated season shattered once more. "It's really tough to accept," linebacker Michael Morgan said. "We worked hard all offseason, and we were waiting on this game. We just didn't execute." TOP Washington tailback Chris Polk smashes his way past wide lineback Malcolm Smith. photo by Mannat Saini ABOVE Pushing past the Huskies defense, tailback Allen Bradford moves forward with hard determination. photo by Mannat Saini Sports I ;3, One week after a crushing loss to Washington, the Trojans suffer another last-second heartbreak By Dennis Lin T he Trojans had seen this ending before, one that had snatched them from the edge of victory and dropped them into the pits of defeat. Not more than a week ago, they had watched it unravel before their eyes, watched it crush their spirit and rob them of their pride. Yet here they were, just seven days removed from a last-second loss to Washington, facing a near-identical situation against another team that had beaten them in their last meeting. Surely it couldn't happen again? Stanford's Nate Whitaker answered that question in emphatic fashion. His 30-yard field goal on the final play of the game gave the Cardinal a 37-35 win and stuck a dagger into the hearts of the Trojans. I ·. /as regna Ttojae "It just stinks," said USC quarter back Matt Barkley, whose 390-yard, three-touchdown performance wasn't enough to save his team from its grisly fate. "We were at the highest of highs that we had been at all year, and then it just shoots right back down to the lowest of lows. It just feels sick to lose." What made it even worse was that the Trojans, faced with an opportunity to ease the pain of their last-second loss to Washington and avenge last season's nightmarish 55-21 defeat at the hands of the Cardinal, had come so close. After tailback Allen Bradford crashed into the end zone to give USC a one-point lead with just over a minute left, the Trojans simply needed one final stand to seal the win. But fueled by the sellout crowd at Stanford Stadium and aided by a couple of costly mistakes by USC, in cluding a personal foul on linebacker Chris Galippo, Cardinal quarterback Andrew Luck drove his team down the field and into field goal range for Whitaker, who handled the rest. TOP Despite their best efforts, the Trojans cannot stop Stanford's Stepfan Taylor from diving into the end zone for a crucial score. photo by "There wasn't a whistle," said Dieuwertje Kast Galippo, who was flagged for attempt- ABOVE Robert ing to tackle Stanford wide receiver Doug Baldwin after the first play of the final drive. "I was just trying to bring him down ... At the end of the day it could have gone either way." It felt like it could have gone either way for most of the night, as neither team could gain the clear advantage. But in the end, it went Stanford's way. And ultimately, that was all that mattered. "I believe we left it out there on the field," Barkley said. "It just didn't feel that way at the end." Woods lies face down on the field after just missing his fourth touchdown catch of the game. photo by Dieuwertje Kast By Dennis Lin T he two weeks leading up to USC's meeting with the Cali fornia Golden Bears had seem ingly been one of the toughest stretches in team history, the Trojans having lost consecutive games not only for the first time since 2001, but also on devastating last-second field goals. Hand it - or, in this case, throw it - to an 18-year-old true freshman to put everything in perspective. As USC wide receiver Robert Woods talked to the media after the game against Cal, one reporter asked him about the large "O" written in black marker on each of his white wrist wraps. The answer revealed someone who had experienced true loss, off the field. "Olivia, my sister. She passed away in 2007 from cancer," said Woods, who was a sophomore at Serra High in Carson, Calif., at the time. ABOVE Matt Barkley prepares to unleash another long throw against California. photo by Kelly Williams RIGHT Marc Tyler hurdles toward the end zone for another USC touchdown as a helpless Cal defender can only watch. photo by Sam Ryu USC bounces back from two tough games with a statement performance against the Golden Bears USC Against the Golden Bears, the memory of his sister had spurred Woods on to a memorable performance - 116 yards receiving and two touchdowns - making him the first USC freshman to have back-to back games of over 100 yards since Dwayne Jarrett in 2004. "Losing my sister was hard, but I just get a smile because I know she's looking down on me when I'm on the field and I want to give her my best," said Woods, who shone like a beam of sunshine on this overcast day. So did his teammates, as the Trojans got what they desperately needed after two tough defeats and a tumble out of the national rankings: easily their best perfor mance of the season to date, a 48-14 romp over the Golden Bears with 72,386 looking on at the Coliseum. From the opening kickoff, the Trojans played like they had something to prove. After forcing Cal into a three-and-out to begin the game, USC completed a 56-yard drive in fewer than three minutes, with Woods making an athletic catch falling out of bounds in the end zone. That was just the start. While the cloudy sky didn't offer more than the occasional sprinkling of rain, the Trojans continued to unleash their own downpour on a hapless Golden Bears squad. By the end of the first half, the score was USC 42, Cal 0. The Trojans had proved utterly unstop pable on offense, while the defense had put together a two-quarter shutout, a rousing performance for what had been a much maligned unit. The second half was far less eventful, but the outcome was obvious even before the teams ran back onto the field. USC :finished the day with 602 total yards, dominating the Golden Bears in every aspect of the game. ABOVE Stanley Havili attempts to wriggle out of the grasp of a Ducks defender. photo by Brandon Hui by Dennis Lin E very time the Trojans made a tackle they confronted an exhausting reality. Within seconds, their tireless opponent was lined up for the next play, ready to snap the ball before you could say "no-huddle offense." A moment later, the quarterback was running one way, the tailback sprinting the other way, and USC's defenders were left to guess where the ball had gone, only to see it reappear downfield for yet another big gain by the fleet-footed Oregon Ducks. It was a frustrating experience, simultaneously confusing and breathtaking - and familiar. A year ago, these same Ducks had bewildered then- o. 4 USC in a 47-20 Halloween night blowout at Autzen Stadium. This time, the roles had reversed: the 24th ranked Trojans were the ones angling for an upset, with the No. 1 Oregon representing their most formidable challenge of the season. And for most of the night, they kept up with the Ducks' breakneck pace. But not for long enough. In the end, USC could not go blow for blow with the na tion's leading offense, succumbing in a 53-32 defeat in front of 88,726 boisterous fans at the Coliseum. "It wasn't a matter of us wearing down because I felt lik we were in good shape," USC defensive end Wes Horton said. "Their offense is just so fast- pac d, so many things going on. It's hard to stop." Hard to stop, but not impossible, as the Trojans managed to do just that for a crucial stretch of the game. On the first series of the third quarter, ~ 1 ·. Jas regna Ttojae The Trojans fail to slow Oregon's rapid-fire offense, falling to the Ducks for the second year in a row OREGO Horton tipped a pass by Oregon quarterback Darren Thomas and USC defensive tackle Jurrell Casey came down with the interception, setting the Trojans up nicely at the Ducks' 21. Two straight USC touchdowns, including a suc cessful two-point conversion, ensued, and suddenly the Trojans found themselves leading, 32-29, with a little more than 11 minutes left in the third quarter. "We had them," USC cornerback Shareece Wright said. Oregon, though, was unfazed. After striking quickly in each of their previous scoring posses sions, the Ducks switched to an unexpected gear: a slow methodical one, punctuated by long drives, big third-down plays and Oregon tailback LaMichael James gobbling up yard after yard. As the Trojans' offense sputtered, the Ducks soared. Wide receiver Jeff Maehl hauled in his third touchdown of the game. James, who finished with 239 yards rushing and three scores of his own, danced into the end zone near the end of both the third and fourth quarters. "We were in a rhythm and, for whatever reason, we got out of it," said USC quarterback Barkley, who suffered his worst outing of the season with a one-touchdown, two-interception performance. Despite the final score, the Trojans knew it should have been much closer. But they also realized why it didn't turn out that way. "We felt momentum. You could feel it on our sideline," Barkley said. "We didn't capitalize on it." TOP An Oregon defender upends Robert Woods after a catch. Woods finished the night with seven receptions for 59 yards. photo by Brandon Hui ABOVE Matt Barkley rears back for a pass against the Ducks secondary. Barkley struggled through his worst performance of the season, throwing two interceptions and a touchdown. photo by Brandon Hui USC can finally celebrate the victorious side of a down-to-the-wire finish by Dennis Lin T his was a different feeling for the Trojans. Oh, they had come close, painfully close, before, but at long last it was theirs. For once, they had fallen on the right side of a narrow victory that came down to the final whistle. After experiencing the misery of two last-second losses earlier in the season - first to Washington, then just days later against Stanford - they finally tasted what had eluded them up to this point. "Redemption is a sweet thing," said USC kicker Joe Houston, whose 29-yard field goal with just over three minutes left provided the winning points in the Trojans' 34-33 victory over the Arizona State Sun Devils. "That kick was for my teammates," he said. Those same teammates prevented the Sun Devils from handing the Trojans another late loss. Offensive lineman Tyron Smith blocked an extra-point kick that would have given Arizona State a 34-29 lead with seven minutes left. On that same play, cornerback Torin Harris scooped up the ball on the bounce and returned it all the way for two points. Then, after Hous ton's decisive boot, Sun Devils kicker Thomas Weber hooked his 42-yard field goal attempt left with less than two minutes to play, and USC cornerback Nickell Robey intercepted a desperation pass on the final play of the game. "I really felt like, finally," USC head coach Lane Kiffin said. "I really felt like we hadn't had many breaks this year, whether it was kicks or clock management, so it was really good for our players, just to have something go their way." Everything appeared to be going the Trojans' way early in the second half, when linebacker Malcolm Smith intercepted a pass from Arizona State's Steven Threet and rumbled 74 yards for a touchdown and a 22-7 USC lead. But then what had been a relatively tame contest turned wild. Following two more scores, one from each team, LeQuan Lewis burst through a gap in the Trojans' kickoff unit on a 100-yard return for another Sun Devil touchdown. Suddenly USC's 29-21 advantage seemed tenuous. But Tyron Smith's extra-point block and Harris' end-zone sprint would deliver when it mattered most in front of 68,744 fans holding their collective breath at the Coliseum. The Trojans' performance might have lacked the ease of a blowout -Arizona State finished with 398 total yards to their 402 - but consider ing what they had been through, the end result was more than enough. "After you put so much effort in, to be on the winning end, it feels real good," said safety T.J. McDonald. USC ABOVE With his teammates running behind him and the un Devils struggling to keep up, Torin Harris returns a blocked extra-point kick all the way for a safety. photo by Kelly Williams BELOW Marc Tyler attempts to split a trio of Sun Devils defenders. Tyler ran for 119 yards on just 12 carries. photo by Kelly Williams The Trojans ride Marc Tyler's career night to an impressive win in the desert by Dennis Lin I f Marc 'Iyler was hurting, the smiles sure didn't show it. Of course, not much will bother you after you've just played the game of your life and led your team past a top-20 opponent on the road all while playing on a bum left ankle. Even while reporters pestered him about the state of his injured joint, Tyler couldn't help but grin through the pain. "I was able to come in with fresh legs, and I felt great. Now I feel terrible and my ankle hurts," he said with a smirk. Someone asked him if he felt tired. "I just want to go home, I just want to go home," he said, laugh ing, not missing a beat. On this night, the only thing the Trojans' gritty tailback missed was a tackler who could bring him down. Despite spraining his ankle a week earlier against Arizona State and seeing limited practice time in the ensuing days, Tyler brushed the injury aside with 31 carries for 160 yards - both career highs - and a touch down in a 24-21 victory over No. 18 Arizona, which had entered the game ranked 10th in the country in rushing defense. The win avenged last year's 21-17 defeat at the Coliseum and marked USC's fifth straight triumph in Tucson. As temperatures dipped into the 40s and icy taunts rained down from the stands at Arizona Stadium, the Trojans burned the Wildcats repeatedly with long scoring drives that drained the life out of the crowd. Whenever Tyler took a break from rumbling over defenders, it was quarterback Matt Barkley hurling darts all over ~ 1 · .. fas regna Trojae ABOVE Tailback Dillon Baxter bursts through a hole in the Arizona defense. photo by Colleen Hoffman the field. Despite a lone interception, Barkley, who completed 13 of his first 15 pass attempts, threw for 170 yards and a touchdown while sneaking for another score. But before they went all steady and methodical, the Trojans struck quickly. After left guard Michael Reardon deflected Arizona kicker Alex Zendejas' 34-yard field goal kick - sending it wide right - on the first series of the night, USC took it all the way to the one-yard line and Barkley squeezed into the end zone for the early lead. Cornerback Shareece Wright sacked the Wildcats' Nick Fales on the ensuing possession, popping the ball loose for a recovery by Trojans defensive tackle DaJ ohn Harris. Three plays later, Barkley hit tight end Rhett Ellison with a seven-yard touchdown pass, and the lead jumped to 14-0. Arizona would fight back, scoring twice before halftime, but then came a heavy, clock-eating dose of Tyler. Injury and all, No. 26 only appeared to grow stronger with every carry, leaving the Wildcats, the ones with the hurry-up offense, to suck air. On the other side of the ball, the Trojans clamped down in the second half, limiting Arizona to a single score late in the game. "When you go out on the road you better bring your defense and you better bring your running game," USC Head Coach Lane Kiffin said. "We were able to do that today." USC LEFT Baxter takes advantage of a big block by offensive tackle Tyron Smith. Photo by Colleen Hoffman A sprained ankle takes out Matt Barkley in a third straight defeat in Corvallis by Dennis Lin W in-less in the state of Oregon since 2005, the Trojans entered Reser Stadium looking for a way to break what was beginning to feel like a curse. But not only did they come away empty-handed, they also left bruised, beaten and even more perplexed than ever. Even their head coach had no explanation for a third straight catastrophe in Corvallis. "I have no idea," coach Lane Kiffin said. "I don't know that anybody's ever figured it out." This time, it wasn't close. In addition to losing quarterback Matt Barkley to a sprained ankle just before halftime, No. 20 USC failed to score until late in the third quarter, and the Oregon State Beavers celebrated a 36-7 romp in their most decisive victory over the Trojans in recent history. The teams' last two Reser Stadium meetings, while shocking in their results, had at least been competitive: Against heavily favored USC squads, the Beavers scored a 27-21 win in 2008 after a 33-31 victory in 2006. But on this latest occasion, the Trojans appeared resigned to their fate, putting up a brief fight early in the game before fading silently. The seven points scored were USC's lowest single-game total since a 10-6 loss to Utah in the 2001 Las Vegas Bowl. "Somehow, some way, it ended up like we always do up here - down by 20," Kiffin said of his team's halftime deficit. ABOVE USC tailback C.J. Gable weaves his way through the Oregon State defense. photo by Brandon Hui LEFT Gable attempts to break through the clutches of a Beavers defender. photo by Brandon Hui That deficit seemed even larger after what happened on the penultimate play of the first half. Barkley was sacked by Oregon State's Kevin Frahm and had to be carted off the field, having suffered a sprained left ankle. "I don't remember exactly how it [happened]," said Barkley, who had a pass intercepted and returned for a touchdown before leaving the game. "I tried to roll out of the sack, and [my ankle] was just rolled up." Thrust into starting duty, backup quarterback Mitch Mustain did his best to get the Trojans back into the game in the second half, but the hole proved too deep. USC's offense never developed a rhythm, struggling to a season-low 255 total yards, and the defense struggled to contain Beavers tailback J acquizz Rodgers, who finished with 128 rushing yards and a touchdown. Perhaps it was the near-freezing temperatures, perhaps it was the modest but raucous crowd of 44,969, or perhaps it was a lack of focus, but after the game, the Trojans struggled - yes, they weren't done struggling - to explain another defeat on the Beavers' home turf. "I felt like everyone was hyped up, ready to go," said defen sive end Wes Horton. "I felt like the weather wasn't a factor." Whatever it was, USC clearly didn't have a handle on it. Perhaps the Trojans really were cursed - cursed, at least, to continue wondering why success at Reser Stadium has been so elusive. Sports 1 ~'!) USC's eight-game winning streak against the Fighting Irish slips away by Dennis Lin S boulders hunched, head bowed, Ronald Johnson sat alone on the back of a golf cart in a tunnel outside the USC locker room. The game had already been over for more than an hour, but Johnson was still in full, rain-soaked uniform: helmet, grass-stained pants and all. The senior wide receiver had just played his final contest at the Coliseum. But this was no time for triumphant celebration or nostalgic reminiscence, not after Johnson had watched what surely would have been the game-winning pass bounce off his chest and fall to the ground with a quiet thud. That happened with a little over a minute left, when Johnson shook his defender with a double move and found himself wide open near Notre Dame's 15-yard line. Quarterback Mitch Mustain, starting in place of an injured Matt Barkley, flung a deep pass toward Johnson for what seemed to be a certain touchdown. Only Johnson, who had made plenty of acrobatic catches throughout his career at USC, couldn't hang on to the ball, and the Fighting Irish held on to snap an eight-game losing streak against the Trojans with a 20-16 victory. "I felt like I should have made the play," Johnson said. "I let my team down. It's tough to bite this nail right now, but Mitch made a great pass. I should have caught it." As miserable as Johnson felt, the dropped pass should not have made the difference on this chilly, ~ 1 ·. fas rcg11a 'Jrojae ABOVE USC kicker Joe Houston sends one of three successful field goals over the Fighting Irish. photo by Tim Tran MIDDLE Offensive guard Khaled Holmes sits in astonishment after witnessing the Trojans first loss to Notre Dame since 2001. photo by Tim Tran rainy November evening. Although both teams struggled in the poor conditions, the Trojans were the ones who squandered more chances to take charge of the game. All throughout the night, USC's offense had bobbled away more than a few balls, wasting a strong effort by the defense, which forced the Fighting Irish into three interceptions and a lost fumble. Then, just four plays after Johnson's miscue, after the Trojans had successfully converted a fourth down and taken the ball down to Notre Dame's 23-yard line, Mustain lofted a pass toward wide receiver Robert Woods but instead saw the ball along with USC's shot at redemption - intercepted at the goal-line. "We had more chances," said Mustain, who refused to blame Johnson for the loss. "We just have to take care of them." He might as well have been speaking about the entire season. As early as their alarmingly close win against Virginia in September, the Trojans had time and again failed to put teams away, to finish games strong, to show poise and execution befitting their talent. Here was another night on which they had come up short. But it also served as something else, as a painful yet necessary lesson. "Sometimes," said linebacker Chris Galippo, "you learn a lot more when you lose than when you win." NOTRE DAME ABOVE Quarterback Mitch Mustain hurls a pass under heavy pressure and steady rain. photo by Tim Tran USC sends its seniors off in style with a fourth straight win against the Bruins by Dennis Lin I f the Trojans' tumultuous season could be encapsulated in a single player, Allen Bradford ran his way into the conversation with a stirring performance in his final game in cardinal and gold. If redemption could appear so distant one week and so real the next, the senior tailback understood perfectly. "You really know what type of man you are when adversity hits," Bradford said. "You've just got to go from there. Just look at the man in the mirror and ask yourself, 'Do you really love football? Do you really love this game?'" Perhaps not even Bradford himself was sure of the answer until the last contest of his collegiate career. Considering everything he had been through- a season-ending hip injury, a fierce fight to win the starting tailback spot, and the ultimate loss of the position again - quitting would have been the easy thing to do. The Trojans faced a similar predicament. With their dreams of a storybook ending to an up-and-down season jeopardized by a wrenching loss to otre Dame, they could have gone out with a whimper. Good thing Bradford wouldn't let them. Behind his 212 yards rushing and two touchdowns, the Trojans concluded their year with a 28-14 victory over cross-town rival UCLA in front of 71,105 at the Rose Bowl. Bradford's play was the headline on this cloudy December night. After coming out of spring camp as the Trojans' feature USC ABOVE USC drum major Tim Larson expresses the feelings of the entire Trojan fa mily, as the team prepares to avenge the previous week's loss. photo by Colleen Hoffman BELOW Tailback Marc Tyler eludes the grasp of a Bruin's last-moment dive. photo by Colleen Hoffman back, Bradford impressed with a couple big games in the first half of the season, including a 223-yard showing against Washington. But then he struggled with fumbling issues and tumbled down the depth chart, getting as few as nine carries over the four games leading up to USC's annual clash with the Bruins. "My season wasn't going well," Bradford said. "I told everybody, even if I didn't get another carry for the rest of the season, as long as we won games, I would be happy." Imagine Bradford's excitement Friday, when he found out he would be starting against UCLA. The 6-foot, 235-pounder with the deadly combination of speed and power came out the following night and ran all over the Bruins, scoring twice in the fourth quarter, first on a beautifully executed 47-yard screen pass and later with a blazing 73-yard breakaway run. Those efforts followed another heroic feat by senior line backer Malcolm Smith, who in the second quarter returned a fumble 68 yards for a touchdown, this after he had a pick-six in USC's 28-7 victory over UCLA a year ago. "We call him Malcolm the Bruin Killer," said cornerback Shareece Wright, another senior playing in his final game for the Trojans. Despite an early 7-7 tie and a chaotic third quarter in which the two teams combined for four turnovers, USC never trailed en route to victory, the perfect way to close the season. Like Bradford, the Trojans had experienced their share of trials, but at the end, they had come out on top. COACH Vavic takes a moment from practice for a photo at the McDonald's Swim Stadium. photo by Dieuwertje Kast PROFILE: Water Polo Coach Jovan Vavic is one of the highest-achieving coaches in NCAA history, but also a modest supporter of his students by Dennis Lin J ovan Vavic has plenty of reasons to brag. ~fter all, he's won more national champion ships than any other NCAA Division I water polo coach during the last two decades. When USC clinched a 12-10 overtime victory over California in December 2010, Vavic celebrated his sixth title with the men's team. At the time, he had also led the Women of Troy to three championships. But if you ask Vavic about how he's won so many matches, about how he's been able to pull off the rare feat of coaching both water polo teams at USC for more than 15 years, he's quick to credit others for his success. "I was able to do this thanks to my assistants, really," Vavic said. His players, too, he was quick to add. "When you have great leadership in the water and outside the water, that makes your job as a coach so much easier, and they have really made my job the last season easier and more fun." Behind the modesty, though, is a man whose strong will and disciplined approach have shaped his teams into the most dominant at USC, a school with multiple other national championship-winning sports. "I'm very intense and I'm very demanding, but I like to think that I'm fair," said Vavic, who places a premium on conditioning. According to Vavic, he's been this way ever since he started at USC as an assistant men's water polo coach in 1992. In 1995 he and John Williams became co-head coaches. That same year Vavic took the reins of the newly formed women's team, which debuted in Division II and would move to Division I in 1996. "Adding women's water polo was a great way for me to be able to support my family," Vavic said. "That was really the big thing. I really enjoy coaching both sports." It didn't take more than a few years for Vavic and the Trojans to rise to the top of the collegiate water polo ranks. After combining with Williams to win the 1998 men's national championship-USC's first ever in water polo-Vavic guided the women's program to the 1999 title less than half a year later. Following the season, he and Williams were named National Coaches of the Year. Williams would retire shortly thereafter, leaving Vavic in full command of both water polo teams. "It was very difficult in the beginning because I did not have as many assistants, as much help," Vavic said. "But what happened the last few years is we ended up having more assistants, great assistants, great help. We improved in every aspect, improved our recruiting, and these coaches have helped me in workouts and everything else." During the 2003-04 season, Vavic again swept both men's and women's championships. Starting in 2008, he won back-to-back-to-back titles with the men's team, completing yet another sweep of a collegiate water polo year by also guiding the women's team to its third crown in 2010. Through all the victories and accolades, Vavic has taken pride in developing his players not only as athletes, but also as human beings. Asked what has been the most rewarding part of his career at USC, Vavic took a few seconds to reflect on his answer. "It's always seeing the athletes come to us and arrive as a young boy or girl who doesn't really have any clue about what it takes to be a champion," he said. "I like to think that we mold them into leaders and champions. "There are so few leaders in this world, so many followers. And I like to think that we mold them into becoming leaders because everybody needs to be a leader on a championship team." Sports l '!}35 PROFILE: Athletic Director Pat Haden brings a wealth of experience and a plan for restoring luster to his alma mater. by Dennis Lin P at Haden says he isn't into legacies. "I don't necessarily want to have a legacy," says USC's athletic director, sitting in his office in Heritage Hall on a sunny January afternoon. "I think it's presumptuous of any leader to say they want to have a legacy." Yet it turns out Haden does wish to leave an impact on the school where he once quarterbacked the football team and where he now leads athletes of every Trojan sport. "What I do hope is that our student athletes have a great time here, have a great college experience, both athletically and academically," Haden said. "If they do and I bump into our student-athletes 25 years from now and they can smile about their time here, I've felt that I did an adequate job." Of course, 25 years from now is a long ways away. Haden became USC's athletic director in the summer of 2010, but it took plenty of thinking and even some coaxing before he said yes to USC President C. L. Max Nikias. "It was kind of out of left field," Haden said. "It was not on my radar screen at all." A successful businessman and a member of the USC board of trustees at the time, Haden rejected Nikias' offer twice before accepting, but only on the condition that lifelong friend and former teammate J.K. McKay be brought with him. Baden's request was granted-McKay is now senior associate athletic director-and on August 3, 2010, he officially took charge of Heritage Hall. ~ 1 ·. /as reg11a Trojae The man he was replacing, Mike Garrett, had been at USC for the last 17 years, during which Trojans athletics won more than a dozen national championships. "President Nikias took a risk on me because I'd never been an [athletic direc tor] before, never run an organization like this," Haden says. But he had other qualifications that suggested he would be uniquely suited for the job. "I've had lots of different, varied experi ences in my 57 years," said Haden, whose job titles have included NBC color analyst for Notre Dame football games and partner at private equity firm Riordan, Lewis & Haden. Before his professional career, Haden was an All-American quarterback for USC, leading the Trojans to national champion ships in 1972 and 1974. He also earned academic All-American honors and, as a Rhodes Scholar, studied economics at Oxford University. "It's always invigorating being on a col lege campus around a lot of young people and interesting ideas, and one of the great athletic programs in the country," Haden said of returning to his alma mater to work after more than two decades. "I have so much affection for and history with USC." Beyond his fondness for the university, Haden had picked up a variety of useful skills in his time away from USC. He played for the NFL's Los Angeles Rams in the late 1970s and later earned a degree from Loyola Law School. "A lot of the entrepreneurs with whom I've dealt over the last 25 years are much like coaches who run their respective teams and organizations," Haden said. "I think that's been a great learning ground for me." It also was a place Haden had to think twice about bidding farewell. "I didn't want to take a job that I was a little uncertain about and leave a career that I loved and have a wife that wasn't happy with the job," he said. As it turned out, Cindy Haden would be the one lobbying the hardest for him to take on the challenge. "She's been incredibly supportive," Haden said before adding, half-jokingly: "At the end of the day, it was my wife who pushed me off the cliff." In the figurative sense, he did take a plunge. By accepting Nikias' offer, Haden was immediately inheriting a number of problems, foremost of which was the handling of a football program beset with NCAA-imposed sanctions. But that has not kept him from express ing satisfaction with his decision. "I've really learned to appreciate the job," Haden said. "I have a lot more to learn, but I've got good people around from whom to learn. It's a wonderful job. It's a life's calling." Nor has it discouraged him from showing confidence, despite a reluctance to specu late about what his legacy might be. "I think I'm equal to the task; I think I can do this," Haden said. "I'm going to give it my absolute best." TOP Richard Charlesworth shows off his free tyle at the McDonald' Swim Stadium. photo by Katelynn Whitaker BOTTOM James Martin wims the individual medley. photo by Katelynn Whitaker I .. .fas regna Trojae TOP The men jump from the starting blocks into the water. photo by Katelynn Whitaker The Swimming and Diving teams bring strength to the pool, improving their marks across the board by Dennis Lin A fter ninth- and 15th-place finishes at the 2009 NCAA Swimming and Div ing Championships by the women and men, respectively, the Trojans returned to the meet a year later - faster and more experienced. No surprise, then, that they showed marked improvement on both sides. The women, fresh off taking third at the Pac-10 Championships, captured seventh on the strength of six All-American performances. Juniors Presley Bard and Lyndsay DePaul, sophomores Katinka Hosszu and Victoria Ishimatsu, and freshmen Haley Anderson and Jessica Schmitt all registered top-eight finishes. "Throughout the whole meet, all we kept talk ing about was next year, next year," Bard told the Daily Trojan. "Watching the top-four teams, and watching them battling it out for first place - I can't wait to be in the mix of that next year." On the men's side, the Trojans weren't able to crack the top 10, settling for 11th instead. Still, it was an encouraging sign for a team that finished 36th at the meet two years earlier. Sophomores Richard Charlesworth and Harrison Jones led the way for USC, with Charlesworth placing ninth in the 1650-yard freestyle and Jones winning the consolation final in platform diving. The Trojans went into the 2010-11 season expecting even better results. They received a boost from one of the nation's top freshman classes, featuring Vladimir Morozov, Swimming World's 2010 High School Swimmer of the Year and the national high school record-holder in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. A rollercoaster season keeps the Trojans swinging for the fences every inning by J ohnni Macke U SC baseball Coach Chad Kreuter went into 2010 expecting consistency from his players, but the season turned out to . be anything but consistent. The Trojans began conference play with a 13-8 victory over Stanford. Unfortunately, they were unable to win the series, losing the final two games. That was ju t the beginning of the ups and downs for USC. "It seems like we win some series then slip a little bit and slide," Kreuter told the Daily Trojan. "We need to take it to the next level." Unfortunately, with the loss of two starters to the 2009 Major League Baseball draft, the team was un able to secure a go-to pitcher, and without a strong bullpen, the Trojans suffered. After being swept by cross-town rival UCLA, Kreuter told the Daily Trojan, "There's more disappointment because we had the game won." USC did however, finish on a high note. The team closed out the season with an 11-5 win against Washington. Two outgoing seniors, Mike O'Neill and Keith Castillo, both had four hits in their last collegiate appearance, as the Trojans ended the season with an overall record of 28-32. Despite its win-loss total, USC had four players drafted to Major League Baseball in 2010. Sopho more pitcher Andrew Triggs went to the Cleveland Indians in the 24th round, O'Neill went to the St. Louis Cardinals in the 31st round, senior pitcher Kevin Couture went to the San Francisco Giants in the 32nd round, and sophomore first baseman Beau Brett went to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 35th round. ABOVE Outfielder Mike O'Neill takes a step toward first base after making contact. photo by Geo Tu LEFT Catcher Keith Castillo follows through on a base hit. photo by Katelynn Whitaker The Men's Track and Field team has a season for the record books, pushing the limits at every meet by Caitlin Finnigan F or the first time ever, the USC men's track and field team joined the women's team in sweeping UCLA on the Bruins' home turf, as the Trojans captured victory on both sides to clinch the season-long Crosstown Gauntlet competition. This was only one part of a season to remember. In addition to finishing fifth at the 2010 NCAA Championships, the USC men came in second and finished with 156 points, the most any team has scored at the championships without winning first place. "We did very well overall considering no team can play perfect throughout the season," said senior Brandon Estrada, who tied for fifth in the pole vault at the NCAA Championships. "We handled our slumps very well and still had a great finish." Others who helped USC to its fifth-place finish were Oscar Spurlock, who took fourth in the 110-meter high hurdles, and the fifth-place 4x400m relay team of Bryshon Nellum, Nate Anderson, Joey Hughes and Reggie Wyatt. But by no means were the Trojans ready to be content with fifth place. "For the [2011] USC track and field season, look forward to a few things. Although we lost some top-end seniors, the younger Trojans will step up," Hughes said. "Look forward to some impressive marks next season. Also, I've heard good things about the new recruits coming in, so get ready." ~~ 1 •=•~;:;~ ~~.-~;;.:_.A(·-_._.;;b~~ I ~~~- ~~ .,.,......,-~ - ,• • • C ABOVE Pole vaulter Matthew McCormick leaves the ground behind as he soars toward clearing the bar. photo by Tim Tran TOP Brendan Ames shows his game face as he leaps a hurdle in pursuit of Trojan victory. photo by Tim Tran BOTTOM Runner Blake Shaw sprints toward the finish line at the conclusion of a challenging race. photo by Tim Tran The Women's Track and Field squad meets a challenging season with vigor by Caitlin Finnigan I twas a disappointing finish to an otherwise satisfactory season. The Women of Troy ended unranked at the NCAA cham- pionships, unable to earn any team points for the first time since 1981. In an interview with the Daily Trojan, Track & Field Director Ron Allice commented on the women's defeat: "We had just, really a lot of letdowns where I felt we did not perform anywhere close to what we were capable of." The season wasn't all disappoint ments, however. The Women of Troy did score some first place finishes at the Pomona Pitzer Invitational, where redshirt sophomore Lauren Guerrieri cham pioned the discus competition and sophomore Dalilah Muhammad not only won the high jump event but also attained a season-best mark of 5'8 ¾". In the weeks leading up to the CAA Championships, the women still seemed to be on top of their game. At the Pac-10 Championships, USC came in fourth overall with a total of 89 points, just behind third-place Arizona State's 89.5. ABOVE LEFT The Physical Education building looms in the distance as pole vaulter Brysun Stately hangs in mid-flight at an event on Cromwell Field. photo by Tim Tran LEFT Hurdler and sprinter Dalilah Muhammad glances back as she clears the bar on the high jump. photo by Tim Tran LEFT The finish line in sight, distance runner Zsofia Erdelyi manages a smile for the crowd in the stands. Photo by Tim Tran by Dennis Lin R eplacing three of your top players - or a third of your entire roster - is a daunting task for any program. For the USC men's golf team, that task proved a bit too much to overcome. A year after finishing the 2008-09 season ranked No. 3 in the nation, the Trojans struggled to a 15th-place showing at the NCAA Championships. It was a disappointing result after the team had bounced back from an inauspicious start to the year to capture third at the Pac-10 Championships. The departure of three All-Americans before the start of the season hadn't helped, with Tom Glissmeyer graduating and underclassmen Jamie Lovemark and Tim Sluiter also making the jump to the PGA Tour. Fortunately, USC had managed to retain its best player in First-Team All-American Matthew Giles. Following Giles' lead- and aided by the strong play of highly-touted freshman T.J. Vogel-the Trojans improved on an eighth-place finish at the season-opening Olympia Fields Invitational. They took third at both the Southern Highlands Collegiate Masters and the ASU Thunderbird Invitational before another third-place performance against a strong field at the Pac-10 Championships. But the elusive first-place finish would never come. What USC did achieve was steady improvement over the course of the season, setting the team up for a rebound performance the following year. "By the end," Giles told the Daily Trojan, "everyone had gotten a little bit better, the freshmen had that experience of playing college golf and our results showed that at the end of the year." ABOVE RIGHTThe 2009-10 men's golf team poses for a photo on the steps of Doheny Library. photo courtesy USC Sports Information RIGHT Matthew Giles follows through on his chip shot. photo courtesy USC Sports Information The men's golf team undergoes a season full of growing pains LEFT Steve Lim guides the ball out of the bunker and toward the hole. photo courtesy USC Sports Information ABOVE All-American Jennifer Song shows perfect form on her follow through. photo courtesy USC Sports Information BELOW RIGHT All-American Lizette Salas watches her shot fly toward the green. photo courtesy USC Sports Information BELOW The 2009-10 women's golf team smiles for the camera in front of Doheny Library. photo courtesy USC Sports Information The Women o/Troy come within a single stroke of seizing a national title by Caitlin Finnigan P urdue ended the Women of Troy's CAA champion ship dream by one stroke. Sophomore Jennifer Song's birdie attempt from about 12 feet to force a playoff grazed the hole but didn't drop in. It was the closest finish in the NCAA Champi onships since 1996. "I couldn't be more proud of the tenacity, courage and heart of my players, and the character which they showed af ter we finished our final round at the NCAA Championships," USC coach Andrea Gaston said. "They carried themselves like the champions I know they are." The team was full of "champions" with impressive resumes, with Song, a sophomore, leading the pack. Despite the missed birdie attempt, Song tied for 5th at the NCAA Championships, was named the 2010 Pac-10 Women's Golfer of the Year and had multiple top-five finishes throughout the season. Other standout performances came from All-American junior Lizette Salas, senior Belen Mozo and freshman Cyna Rodriguez. Mozo recovered from a shoulder injury earlier in the year to tie for 21st at the NCAA Championships. Rodri guez was the solo freshman on the team, but she managed to play like a veteran, making three straight pars in the final holes of the Championships. ports' m Returning from a season cut short, men's basketball turns up the heat in what would become a turbulent year by Dennis Lin W hen the USC men's basketball team opened its 2010-11 campaign by winning its first two games and then dropping the next two to Rider and Bradley, Trojans fans let out a collective groan. Just months ago, they had witnessed the cathartic end to a 16-14 season cut short before it even began by a self-imposed postseason ban. Not that they didn't expect at least some inconsis tency from a young team with two true freshmen in the starting lineup on opening night. Yet after the trials of the previous season, USC seemed primed to bounce back and possibly make a run at a spot in the NCAA tournament. And following that 2-2 start, the Trojans started to show flashes of their potential. But it remained just that - flashes. Talent and youthful energy could only overcome a shallow rotation and the loss of multiple key players to graduation in limited bursts. A 73-56 upset of No. 20 Texas, for example, only made the preceding loss to TCU that much more frustrating. Fortunately, USC Head Coach Kevin O'Neill received a boost 11 games in, when Jio Fontan, a highly regarded guard who had to sit out a year after transferring from Fordham, made his USC debut, scoring 15 points in a down-to-the-wire 70-68 loss to No. 3 Kansas. The following game, Fontan and freshman guard Maurice Jones combined for 28 points to lead the Trojans to a 65-64 victory over 18th-ranked Tennessee. Even Fontan's addition, however, could not continue to mask USC's lack of depth or its struggles against zone defenses. Then there was the mid-season announcement that promising freshman guard Bryce Jones had decided to transfer, cutting th Trojans' rotation down to seven players. So it came as little surprise when they struggled in Pac-10 action, taking their fans through another up-and-down season filled with rousing wins and disheartening losses. I ·. fas reg,ia Trojae TOP Freshman guard Maurice Jones advances the ball down the court in a January 9 game against UCLA. photo by Tim Tran ABOVE Head Coach Kevin O'Neill, in his second year at USC, directs a player on the court. photo by Tim Tran The Women of Troy surge into the 2011 season, toppling competitors at home and on the road by Dennis Lin S nubbed by the 2010 NCAA tournament- despite going 19-12 under then-first-year Head Coach Michael Cooper and advancing as far as the Pac-10 conference semifinals - the USC women's basketball team entered the new season with some extra motivation. The 2011 season figured to be the year the Women of Troy proved their doubters wrong, and their optimism was only fueled by the return of key players such as Ashley Corral, Briana Gilbreath and Kari LaPlante. Such factors might explain how the Women of Troy opened the season with a 79-73 toppling of No. 22 Gonzaga, how they won 10 of their first 13 games for their best start in 17 years, or how they went undefeated in their first eight home contests. The prosperous beginnings would not last all year, but USC still put itself into the con versation as a legitimate candidate to play in the CAA tournament. Besides the win against Gonzaga, USC also pulled off key victories over o. 17 Georgia, Colorado and San Diego State, and at one point won three straight on the road. Through all this, the Women of Troy turned to Gilbreath, the Pac- 10 Co-Defensive Player of the Year and a member of the All-Pac-10 Team in 2010, game after game to lead them on both ends of the court. The junior guard responded by cementing her status as one of the top players in the conference, oftentimes guarding the oppos ing team's best scorer and setting a career-high with 26 points in a near-upset of No. 4 Xavier before tying that total in a 79-76 triumph over Oregon. LEFT Junior guard Briana Gilbreath seeks an opening around an Oregon competitor. photo by Tim Tran BELOW Junior guard Ashley Corral evades an opponent as she maneuvers closer to the basket. photo by Tim Tran Sports ' 10 Advancing to the Final Four yet again, the Women of Troy nearly clinch a title by Dennis Lin RIGHT Coach Mick Haley discusses strategy with his team during a match against UCLA. photo by Tim Tran BELOW Freshman outside hitter Falyn Fonoimoana leaps for the ball as it plummets toward her. photo by Sam Ryu F or the Women of Troy, the third time was more chagrin than charm, more a letdown than a confirmation. After sweeping two regular-season meet ings with California, the USC women's volleyball team suddenly found the Golden Bears unbeatable, falling to their Pac-10 foe in straight sets in the semifinals of the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Just days before, the Women of Troy had celebrated a major triumph when they avenged two regular-season losses against Stanford in a five-set thriller to advance to the Final Four. But, as it turned out, a fifth trip to the national championship match was not to be, not if the Golden Bears, themselves set on revenge, had anything to say about it. "It's very difficult to beat a team three times," USC head coach Mick Haley told the Daily Trojan. "I really thought we could handle this. I really thought we could do this better." Still, despite Haley's lament, the Women of Troy enjoyed a strong season, finishing with a 29-5 record and making their sixth appearance in the Final Four in the last 11 years. Outside hitter Alex Jupiter earned All-American first-team honors, setter Kendall Bateman was named to the second team, and middle blocker Lauren Williams joined the third team. All three players also received All-Pac-10 recognition, along with outside hitter and Pac-10 Freshman of the Year Falyn Fonoimoana. Men's Volleyb l fights to stay on top as they prog -es through a season that sets the stage for victories to come by ]ohnni Macke T he USC men's volleyball team set themselves up for a winning season in 2010. For the first time since 1991, the Trojans began the season ranked o. 1 in the country. And with a 6-1 start, USC was living up to its preseason potential.The Trojans' fortunes changed, however, after they faced some of the stronger teams within their conference, finishing the regular season ranked No. 6 in the country with an overall record of 16-10, only a few games out of first place. And although USC finished lower than expected, it was a year full of learning experiences for a maturing squad. The Trojans fell hard when they lost to Cal State Northridge in four sets in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championship quarterfinals, prematurely ending their season. Despite the loss, USC got two noteworthy perfor mances from junior Murphy Troy (23 kills) and sopho more Tony Ciarelli (14 kills), both of whom will be back next season to play for another NCAA championship. "We had a couple of injuries throughout the season, but ultimately it felt like we still could have ended things better," Troy said. After battling throughout the season and graduating only three seniors, the team is hopeful for the 2011 season. "We all have high hopes for the 2011 season," said sophomore middle blocker Steven Shandrick. "With a strong, experienced squad returning, I am confident that we will be a winning team." LEFT Senior opposite hitter Murphy Troy flies through the air to slam the ball. photo by Jason Kim B lOWThe men's volleyball team celebrates a win against Long Beach State on January 14, 2011. Ti The USC Climbing Club offers mentors for up-and-coming rock-scalers STUDENTS scale the treacherous slopes at Point Dume in Malibu for their first climbing experience in 2010. photo by Roland Wiryawan Club Quidditch offers Harry Potter fans a chance to make some real magic by Caitlin Finnigan M illions of Harry Potter fans have dreamed about playing Quidditch, the fictional sport made popular by the magical book series. Many a muggle (the wizarding term for hu man) have wished they could fly a Nimbus 2000 or a Firebolt in a broomstick battle for the golden snitch. Wish no more. USC sophomore Spencer Gold has come as close as mugglely possible by joining Club Quidditch, USC's very own intercollegiate Quidditch club team. Despite the game's fictional origins, Gold insists upon its relevance as a bona fide sport. "The sport really stands on its own, and it's so much more than Harry Potter," said Gold, who is studying computer science. "Off the field, the Harry Potter aspect of the sport shows itself more, but everyone involved in Quidditch is extremely welcoming [to both non-athletes and non-Harry Potter enthusiasts]. A lot of it has to do with the fact that everyone involved from all over the country wants this new sport to be a success, and the only way we can do this is by working together and building in numbers." What does real Quidditch look like when the book version involves flying through the air on a broomstick, trying to catch a golden ball with wings? Gold explains that it is an amalgamation of various other competitive sports. LEFT Charlie Capron, a junior majoring in biochemistry and a chaser for the Quidditch team, scores points with the Quaffle by throwing it through the middle hoop. photo by Dieuwertje Kast RIGHT Makena Crowe, a freshman majoring in archaeol ogy and environmental studies, holds the quaffle while Charlie Capron, as beater, defends her from Julia Thomas, a sophomore majoring in theatre. photo by Dieuwertje Kast "The battle between chasers and keepers is very much like rugby," he said. "It's pretty rough, and there's a lot of tackling and fighting for the ball. The beaters play a tactics heavy version of dodge ball. The seeker-snitch battle is a mix between tag, wrestling and a circus act. The entire match is extremely chaotic." Now is an appropriate time to mention that all team members run with a broom between their legs, which may not fall to the ground. "We don't fly but we run with brooms," said Kathryn Henzler, a sophomore majoring in East Asian studies. "The snitch is a cross-country runner who is dressed in yellow it's kind of like flag football. The seeker needs to steal the tennis ball in a sock off the snitch." In its first year at USC, Club Quidditch has met once a week and has close to 20 members. The team competed in its first tournament sponsored by the International Quidditch Association (IQA) at Occidental College against teams such as UCLA and Arizona State. Club Quidditch looks forward to more of these tourna ments, especially the First Annual Western Cup in April, in which teams from all over the West Coast will compete. Wizards beware. BELOW Members of the USC Quidditch Team take to the sky on Cromwell Field during their Quidditch Practice. photo by Dieuwertje Kast : I " fas regna Trojae TOP Head coach Jovan Vavic, an eight-time National Coach of the Year, strategizes with the team before play. photo by Sam Ryu ABOVE Sophomore driver Andrew Reego looks to make a pass past the blocking arms of an opponent. photo by Sam Ryu RlGHT The men's water polo team huddles in and around the pool before play in the McDonald's Swim Stadium. Photo by Sam Ryu The third time is the charm, just like the first and second time for the mens water polo team, winning the NCAA championship by Dennis Lin C omplacency is often a by-product of winning a championship- even more so if you win two in a row. A perceived sense of disrespect kept the Trojans from ever falling into that trap. "We kind of had a chip on our shoulder that we were ranked so low in the beginning and in the conference and everybody counted us out," USC men's water polo head coach Jovan Vavic said. "We had some kind of revenge on our minds." If it really was true few had believed the Trojans could do the unthinkable-win back-to-back-to-back NCAA titles-it only fueled them as they battled a formidable California team on the night of Dec. 5, 2010. Down a goal with five minutes left to play in regulation, USC tied the match just moments later on a Matt Burton goal and held the Golden Bears scoreless in overtime for a 12-10 victory on a stormy night at Spieker Aquatics Center in Berkeley, Calif. "It was really one of the greatest wins that our team has ever had," Vavic said. "We really were not expected to be there. We went into this season believing that we are better than people think." Despite being the two-time defending champions, the Trojans entered the 2010 season ranked fourth in the country and in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Much of that had to do with the depar ture of a star-studded senior class that included three first-team All Americans, leaving behind only three players with title-winning experience: Joel Dennerley, Peter Kurzeka and Burton. Feeling slighted, the Trojans responded by going 23-2 in the regular season and sweeping through the MPSF Championships to reach the NCAA final. Their only two losses of the season came in consecutive matches against Stanford and Califor nia, which had narrowly beaten Vavic and USC in the title match in 2006 and 2007. It was no surprise, then, that Vavic took a few extra moments to cherish the Trojans' triumph over an opponent he had never bested in an NCAA final before. "This one was, for me personally, the most satisfying [championship] because it was against the team that has the most championships," Vavic said. "It was a team that was ranked No. 1 through out most of the season." USC, of course, would finish the season atop the national rankings, but not before a back-and-forth classic against the Golden Bears that went into extra frames. In the first overtime period, Kurzeka and Burton both scored to give the Trojans a 12-10 lead. Then, in the final overtime, a defense anchored by Dennerley in goal shut out California to preserve the win. For USC, it had all unfolded in dream-like fashion-pouring rain, a hostile crowd and, at the end, the hoisting of another championship trophy. "It was really like a heavyweight fight," Vavic said. "It's really what water polo should be about." ABOVE Peter Kurzeka, Joel Dennerley, and Matt Burton show their NCAA championship trophy. photo by Sam Ryu BELOW Sophomore two-meter man Brian Boswell holds off an opponent while reaching for the ball in a game against Long Beach State. photo by Sam Ryu l1 The Women of Troy triumph in a tense match against Stanford to win its third NCAA title by Caitlin Finnigan I n triumphant fashion, the USC women's water polo team defeated Stanford 10-9 to claim its third NCAA title and finish the 2010 season with an outstanding 25-3 record. Despite Stanford's early lead in the match, USC led 8-5 shortly after the beginning of the fourth quarter. But the Cardinal hung tough and slowly the lead evaporated. With 45 seconds remaining in the match, Stanford's Annika Dries scored to bring the Cardinal within one goal. After using up the entirety of its shot clock, USC gave possession back to Stanford with 10 seconds left. Goalie Tumua Anae then snatched the wide shot attempt to clinch the title for the Women of Troy. USC had last won the title in 2004 and, after a particularly painful loss to rival UCLA in the 2009 NCAA Championship match, the Women of Troy were impatient for another chance at the title. They didn't disappoint. In addition to being named NCAA Tournament MVP, senior Kami Craig was awarded the Peter J. Cutino Award, given to the nation's top player, for the second year in a row. Anae, Forel Davies and Kristen Dronberger were also named to the NCAA All-Tournament First Team. "Winning the championship this year was one of the most rewarding and exciting moments of my life," Anae said. "Our teams have had such heartbreaks in NCAA the last four years and to finish my career at USC with a national championship was the perfect ending to an amazing experience." What made the difference between 2009 and 2010? According to junior Joelle Bekhazi, it was all about the Trojan Family: "We worked so hard together for the ultimate goal of winning and we became a true family. I will consider my teammates sisters for life." TOP Senior driver Joelle Bekhazi looks for an open teammate as the clock winds down. photo by Gary Fung MIDDLE Sophomore two-meter PatriciaJancso surges out of the water to make a shot at the goal. Photo by Gary Fung LEFT Sophomore Patricia J ancso, who is from Budapest, Hungary, is known for her her searing shot and powerful two-meter defense. photo by Gary Fung LEFT Driver Kally Lucas roars toward the goal. She has 75 career goals to her name. photo by Gary Fung x ndra Kiss offers both a pass to her teammate. aryFung After a strong start, the Women of Troy pushed through the season with mixed results by Dennis Lin F or the second year in a row, the Women of Troy came up short in the second round of the NCAA Championships. After being eliminated by Washington in 2008-09, USC fell to California to end the season with a 14-10 record. The Women of Troy did manage to open the year with six straight victories and rise as high as No. 7 in the country, but from there it was a season of ups and downs as USC finished ranked outside the top 20. USC was led by All-American junior Maria Sanchez, who finished the season as the nation's No. 5 singles player. Sanchez went 29-9 overall in singles and was 17-4 in dual-match play at the No. 1 position for the Women of Troy. She was rewarded for her efforts with a selection to the All-Pac-10 First Team. The Women of Troy faced some trouble in confer ence play, going 5-3 in Pac-10 action. Three players ended up qualifying for singles play at the NCAA Championships: Sanchez, Alison Ramos and Danielle Lao. Ramos and Lao earnedAll-Pac-10 honorable mentions. TOP LEFT Freshman Kaitlyn Christian intercepts a ball on its upward trajectory and slams it back down over the net. photo by Tim 1'ran TOP Junior Alison Ramos leaps into a serve. In fall 2010, she was ranked No. 19 in the nation in singles. photo by Tim 1'ran ABOVE Sophomore Valerie Pulido entered her second season at USC ranked No. 11 in the nation in ITA doubles with Alison Ramos. photo by Tim Tran BELOW RIGHT Jaak Poldma, who went 9-2 in fall singles and won the Southern California Intercol legiate Championship, jumps to make an overhead swipe at a ball. photo by Eunice Na BELOW Emilio Gomez, left, and Junior Daniel guyen celebrate a victory. Nguyen started the season ranked No. 18 in the nation in ITA singles. photo by Eunice Na 0 nee again, the Trojans entered the NCAA title match as underdogs. Once again, they beat the odds. After conquering No. 1 Virginia in the semifinals at the 2010 NCAA Championships, USC came from behind to defeat second-seeded Tennessee, 4-2, and capture its second straight national champion ship. The fact that the Trojans had come into the tournament ranked fifth made the championship glory even sweeter. It was USC's 18th all-time NCAA championship, the best mark by any school, as well as the Trojans' first back-to-back title since 1993-94. Daniel Nguyen was named the NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player, while Robert Farah, Steve Johnson, JT Sundling and Peter Lucassen also earned All-Tournament honors. The Trojans finished the season with a 25-3 record and the nation's No. 1 ranking. Along the way, USC won the team championship at the Pac-10 Champion ships, with Farah winning the singles title and teaming up with Johnson to take the doubles title. Sundling won the invitational singles crown. Farah, a senior who finished the season as the nation's No. 1 singles player, was named both the Campbell/Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) National College Player of the Year and the Farn sworth/ITA Senior Player of the Year. Johnson, who teamed with Farah to go 31-5 in doubles for the season, also earned ITA All-America honors and finished the year ranked No. 9 in singles play. Men's tennis dominates the sport yet again, netting a second consecutive national title by Dennis Lin Proving to all that skill, not luck, powered their rise, the Trojans earn a back-to-back national championship by Dennis Lin T hey may have been the defending cham pions, but the Trojans were the ones with something to prove. After upsetting two higher-seeded opponents to reach the 2010 NCAA title match in Athens, Ga., the USC men's tennis team was again playing the role of underdog. To further complicate things, Tennessee had already jumped out to a 1-0 lead, having opened the afternoon by winning the doubles point. USC Head Coach Peter Smith wouldn't have wanted it any other way. "Our guys were kind of mad, and they knew what it takes in that situation," Smith said. "I think that was worth way more than that doubles point. In the end, the toughest team is going to win." The Trojans claimed that title-and their second straight NCAA title-by overcoming the early deficit to win four of five singles matches, with ophomore and former walk-on Daniel Nguyen clinching the championship with a come-from behind 6-7 (3), 6-1, 6-0 victory over Tennessee's Tennys Sandgren. USC had conceded the doubles point in just three other matche during the year. In each instance, the Trojans had failed to recover. But to hear Smith tell it, those three lo ses, USC's only los es of the season, were necessary develop ments in an ultimately successful title defense. "I want to get challenged," Smith said. "I believe you can't create talent, you recruit talent, and that's what we tried to do the whole year long. Just get tough." And when it really mattered, the Trojans came through, lost doubles point be damned. Steve • I ·, Jas regna Trojae Johnson started the comeback with a straight-sets win over Boris Conkic. After Tennessee retook the lead when Rhyne Williams defeated J aak Poldma, Robert Farah toppled J.P. Smith, the nation's o. 1 player. Peter Lucassen defeated Matteo Fago to put the Trojans ahead, 3-2. Then Nguyen finished it off with the match of his life. "Boy, did he play tennis," Smith said of Nguyen, who was named the NCAA Tournament's Most Outstanding Player. "He's pretty special. You find out who's special and who's not in those situations." Nguyen had also won the clincher in a semifinals victory over top-seeded Virginia. Before that, in the quarterfinals, USC shut out Ohio State in a rematch of the 2009 NCAA championship match. So which title meant more to the Trojans? Reflecting on the first one, Smith described it as "an out-of-body experience, much like the birth of my first son." And the second one? "The second one I felt cemented that team because it was very similar teams both years," Smith said. "[It proved] that we were good and nobody could say that we got lucky." It might not have been luck, but you could say the Trojans had been fortunate to have the perfect motivation staring them in the face the entire season. "Those guys look up at the NCAA champions every day in practice," Smith said. "We have them all listed, huge, on our scoreboard. You cannot miss it on our courts. "The finalists aren't listed. Only the winners are listed." LEFT Robert Farah screams with excite ment at the conclusion of the championship. photo courtesy of Sports Information BELOW Trophy in arms, the entire team gathers to celebrate with an emotional cheer. Photo courtesy of Sports Information 11 With a strong set of seniors leading the way, the women's soccer team powered through the 2010 season by Caitlin Finnigan A fter a disappointing penalty-kick loss to Oklahoma State in the first round of the 2009 NCAA Tournament, the USC women's soccer team was ready to come back with a vengeance. So while a second-round loss to Notre Dame was not the ending to their season that the Women of Troy had envisioned, they did still succeed in surpassing their previous season's performance in the playoffs. Despite the loss to the Fighting Irish, with a 13- 6-3 record, a shutout of cross-town rival UCLA and an overtime victory over California, USC's improve ment and effort were noteworthy in themselves. All-Pac-10 Second Team defender Karter Haug, a graduating senior who played on USC's 2007 national championship team, expressed the disappointment that inevitably follows loss while simultaneously articulating her pride in her team. "We work incredibly hard and dedicate our lives to the game," Haug said. "Our commitment to the university is very important to us. We hope that winning the national championship has put USC soccer on the map as a team to look out for." It is clear that seniors such as Haug have passed their dedication and desire on to the younger members of the team, like Pac-10 All-Freshman team member Elizabeth Eddy, who expressed optimism about the upcoming season. "Fans should look forward to a more experienced, seasoned team next year that will strive to play entertaining, expressive soccer," Eddy said. 1 ·. Jas repa Trojae TOP Freshman forward Elizabeth Eddy snaps the ball past a defender in an Oct. 22 game against UCLA. photo by Tim Tran ABOVE Senior defender Karter Haug, pictured, was USC's season leader in assists, finishing up with the 10th most total in USC history while also holding the program record for career starts with 88. Photo by Carlo Acenas The womens rowing team shows marked improvement in just their fourth NCAA appearance by Caitlin Finnigan 0 ne year after narrowly missing a top-10 finish at the NCAA Championships, the 2009-10 USC women's rowing team returned to the season-ending tournament, looking to show marked improvement against the best squads in the country. In just their fourth team appearance at the NCAAs, the Women of Troy did just that, placing eighth in Gold River, Calif. It was the second-best result at the championships in school history. For the first time ever, USC had two boats race in the Grand Final. The Trojans' Varsity Eight finished sixth while the Varsity Four captured fourth. "The future is very exciting for us," Coach Zenon Babraj told USCTrojans.com. TOP USC's novice eight included coxJennah Blau, Rachel Moll, Karley Kirk, Barbra Romer, Hannah Bowen, Cailin McLennan, Anne Turner, Andrea Oaxaca and Melanie Grindle. photo by Geo Tu ABOVE The Varsity Four Boat, consisting of Andrea Vehovec, Katherine McFetridge, Caroline Sederowsky and Megan Berry, finished fourth in the Grand Final race on May 30, 2010. photo by Geo Tu The team's strong performance at the NCAAs wasn't an isolated incident. Earlier that same month, the Women of Troy had defeated UCLA in an annual dual meet - improving to 9-0 all-time against the Bruins - and proceeded to take fourth at the Pac-10 Championships. Senior Liene Bertasjus capped off her collegiate career with her second All-Pac-10 first team selection and Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association 2010 Pocock All American first team honors, making her USC rowing's first-ever three-time All-American. The Women of Troy impressed out of the water as well, with Kate Mcfetridge earning Pac-10 All-Academic first team recognition while Laura Pomatto, Lauren Smolenski and Lenka Vrecnikova were named to the second team. Sports I ftjj_1 DRESSED in Colonial garb, a Tea Party activist waves a flag at a rally in Madi on, Wisconsin. photo b y Signe ~wster TEA PARTYVICTORIES Anger at government spending ignited a political move ment called the Tea Party, a group of Americans united by a desire for reduced government spending, lower taxes, and reduced national debt. In January 2010, the movement struck a major victory when Republican Scott Brown won a special election in Massachusetts for the U.S. Senate seat of Ted Kennedy, who died in 2009. This win in a historically liberal state marked the end of the Democrats' "super majority" in the Senate. HAITI EARTHQ!JAKE Disaster struck the impoverished Caribbean country of Haiti on Jan. 12 when a magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck 10 miles southwest of the capital, Port-au Prince. As the region's worst earthquake in 200 years, it leveled entire sections of the city, destroying everything from the slums to the presidential palace. Haitian Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive estimated the death toll at 316,000. In following months, contami nated water and close living conditions contributed to a cholera epidemic that killed thousands more. HEALTH CARE REFORM After years of discussion and months of debate, Congress passed the most sweeping health care reform in decades. Lauded by some and vilified by others, the reform was a major goal for President Obama and one that would provide (and require) health care for all Americans. Even though the Congressional Budget Office estimated that the law would reduce federal budget deficits by $143 billion over the next 10 years, Republican detractors lambasted the reform as socialism, and many made the repeal of "Obamacare" their leading platform issue in midterm elections. BP OIL SPILL Eleven workers were killed and 17 were injured on April 20 after an explosion on the Deepwater Horizon oil rig off the coast of Louisiana. Initial attempts to shut off the valve failed, and the resulting spill leaked 5 million barrels of oil along the Gulf Coast, making it the world's largest spill of its kind. States all along the coast were affected, with tar balls washing up on beaches and gulf-related businesses shut down. After 86 days, the flow was finally stopped. British Petroleum offered an initial $20 billion to help those affected by the spill, but critics said the compensation was paltry and the filing process was complicated. ARIZONA IMMIGRATION LAW In April, Republican governor Jan Brewer signed into law the country's toughest immigration bill. Designed to identify and deport illegal immigrants, it allowed police officers to ask any person suspected of being an illegal immigrant for his or her proof of citizenship or visa. Critics lambasted the law as a kind of" azism" that encouraged racial profiling. THE Haitian pre idential palace sit abandoned after the earthquake. photo by Colin Crowley GREECE BAILOUT The shock waves of the economic crisis put many European countries on the brink of ruin. In May, fears of financial collapse caused Greece to implement deep cuts to its social services, crack down on corruption, increase the retirement age, and take other measures in exchange for $146 billion in aid from the International Monetary Fund and the European Union. Protests broke out over the cuts, and three people were killed when a bank was set on fire. Ireland was forced to accept a similar bailout later in the year. THAILAND PROTESTS In June, Thailand's prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva introduced a five-point plan aimed at reconciliation after more than a year of protests in the country. The situation turned severe in April and May, when protesters loyal to former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra broke into parliament and took over central Bangkok, essentially crippling the city. OFFICIAL END OF WAR IN IRAQ. Seven years after the war in Iraq began, Presi dent Obama announced the end of Operation Iraqi Freedom on Aug. 31 with the withdrawal of combat troops. The U.S. continued to maintain a strong presence in the country, with a military contingent of 50,000 troops expected to stay through 2011. SUPREME COURT CHANGES Elena Kagan, the first female dean of Harvard Law School, was confirmed to the Supreme Court by a Congressional vote of 63 to 37, becoming the fourth woman ever to serve in that position. She was filling the position of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, who retired earlier in the summer. CHILEAN MINE DISASTER Thirty-three miners became trapped half a mile underground after a cave-in occurred in a northern Chile gold and copper mine. The men awaited an uncertain fate for 17 days until a drill broke through the ceiling of their chamber, but remained trapped for a total of 68 days until a special capsule was able to pull them from the mine one by one. MIDTERM ELECTIONS Republicans trounced Democrats in Novem ber's midterm elections, largely a result of the stalled economy, growing national debt, and anger over the complex health care reform. The Republican Party won control of the House of Representatives, with several seats going to the Tea Party. In California, Republican Meg Whitman lost in the race for governor to Democrat Jerry Brown. A proposi tion to legalize marijuana for recreational use failed, while a proposition to change state budget approval to a simple majority passed. " DON'T ASK, DON'T TELL'' REPEALED On Dec. 18, the Senate voted 65 to 31 in favor of repealing "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," the Clinton-era military policy that forbade openly gay men and women from serving in the military. Eight Republicans sided with the Democrats to strike down the ban. About 70 percent of military personnel thought that integrating gays would be positive, mixed, or of no consequence. The repeal was sent to President Obama for his final signature. The ban was not to be lifted officially until Obama agreed that the military was ready. WIKlLEAKS REVELATIONS WikiLeaks, a controversial website that promotes transparency by revealing secret documents, made headlines in December by releasing thousands of diplomatic cables originating from the U.S. State Department. The cables included diplomats' personal and embarrassingly frank opinions of many world leaders, threats to the U.S. posed by terrorists and nuclear states, and details about secret deals between nations. The organization made headlines earlier in the year for releasing classified U.S. military documents about Afghanistan and details about civilian casualties in Iraq that had not been previously reported. Later in the month, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was detained on probable cause suspected of rape, sexual molestation and unlawful coercion. PROTESTERS in New Orlean call for better cleanup efforts by BP. photo by lnfrogmation BARBARA BILLING LEY, 94 JIMMY DEAN, 81 Actress in "Leave it to Beaver" TOM BOSLEY, 83 "Happy Days" actor Country music legend and businessman FREDRIK ERICSSON, 35 Extreme skier PAT BURNS, 58 NHL coach JAIME ESCALANTE, 79 L.A. teacher who inspired "Stand and Deliver" COREY HAIM, 38 ROBERT BYRD, 92 Longest-ever serving senator DIXIE CARTER, 70 LARRY EVANS, 78 Five-time U.S. chess champion "Designing Women" actor BOB FELLER, 92 GARY COLEMAN , 42 "Diff'rent Strokes" actor PAUL CONRAD, 86 Editorial cartoonist TONY CURTIS, 85 Actor Cleveland Indians Hall of Fame pitcher JOHN FORSYTHE, 92 "Dynasty" actor DARYL GATES, 83 Controversial Los Angeles police chief MIEP GIES, 100 Non-Jew who helped hide Anne Frank PETER GRAVES, 83 Actor in "Airplane!" and "Mission: Impossible" Actor DOROTHY HEIGHT, 98 President of the National Council of Negro Women RICHARD HOLBROOKE, 69 Veteran U.S. diplomat DENNIS HOPPER, 74 Actor LENA HORNE, 92 Actress, singer and civil rights activist ANDY IRONS, 32 Three-time world surfing LESLIE Nielsen, 84, was an actor well known for comedic performances in "Airplane!" and "The Naked Gun." photo by Jerry Angelica MARVIN ISLEY, 56 Bass player of the Isley Brothers LECH KACZYNSKI, 60 Polish president TEENA MARIE, 54 Renowned R&B singer known for her distinctive soulful vocals RORY MARKAS, 54 Los Angeles Angels play-by-play announcer RUE MCCLANAHAN, 76 Longtime actress popularly known on the "Golden Girls" LYNN REDGRAVE, 67 Actress from the well known theatrical family J.D. SALINGER, 91 Reclusive "Catcher in the Rye" author DANIEL SCHORR, 93 Journalist for CBS ews, CNNandNPR GLORIA STUART, 100 1930s Hollywood lead ing lady and actress in "Titanic" GEORGE STEINBRENNER, 80 Yankees owner TED STEVENS, 86 Longest-serving Republi can senator in history JOAN SUTHERLAND, 83 Opera singing legend dubbed "La Stupenda" champion ARTHUR PENN, 88 JOHN WOODEN, 99 Longtime UCLA basketball coach ELIZABETH Edwards, 61, was the wife of former presidential candidate John Edwards. photo b y Roni web Film director and a presidential adviser Photos courtesy Flickr Creative Commons KOBE Bryant became the youngest NBA player to score 27,000 career points on Jan. 30, 2011, in a game against the Boston Celtics. photo by WDPGshare BASEBALL The San Francisco Giants clinched the World Series on Nov. 1 in Game 5 against the Texas Rangers. It was their first championship since moving to San Francisco in 1958. Edgar Renteria won Most Valuable Player. BASKETBALL The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics in Game 7 at the Staples Center on June 17 to earn their 16th NBA title. This was also the Lakers' fifth NBA Championship in 11 seasons. Kobe Bryant won his second consecutive NBA Finals MVP award. BOXING At 4 7, Evander Holyfield knocked out South Afri- can competitor Francois Botha in the eighth round to win the World Boxing Federation's Heavyweight title. FOOTBALL The New Orleans Saints defeat the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 on Feb. 7 to win their first Super Bowl in franchise history. Drew Brees was named Super Bowl MVP. CYCLING Spanish cyclist Alberto Contador won his third Tour de France and fifth Grand Tour in July after a close duel with young Luxembourg opponent Andy Schleck. GOLF Phil Mickelson took The Masters in 2010, while Graeme McDowell won the men's U.S. Open and Martin Kayner clinched the PGA Championship. Cristie Kerr won the LPGA Championship, while Paula Creamer took the U.S. Women's Open and Yani Tseng came out KELLY Slater has been the youngest and oldest surfer to win the ASP World Championship. photo by Artzai Gomez ahead in the Women's U.S. Open. Roger Federer British Open. beat out Andy Murray to win the Australian ICE HOCKEY Open. In women's tennis, Serena Williams won The Western Conference both Wimbledon and the champion Chicago Australian Open, while Blackhawks came out Francesca Schiavone won ahead against the Eastern the French Open and Conference champion Kim Clijsters clinched Philadelphia Flyers on the title in the U.S. Open. June 9 in the 2010 Stanley Wimbledon also saw the Cup Finals. It was the first longest match in history win for Chicago since - one that lasted 11 hours 1961; Jonathan Toews was and 5 minutes over three named MVP. days, where American John Isner finally defeated OLYMPICS France's Nicolas Mahut. Host country Canada secured 14 gold medals SURF ING from the Vancouver Kelly Slater, 38, made winter Olympics. The history Nov. 6 by claiming United States took home an unprecedented 10th 37 medals, nine of them Association of Surfing gold. A pall was cast before Professionals title. the games began when Georgian luger N odar Kumaritashvili was killed SLED DOG RACING during a training run. Musher Lance Mackey and his 11-dog team won the 38th Iditarod Sled Dog TENNIS Race on March 16 - his Rafael Nadal clinched a fourth consecutive win. number of titles in 2010, The race started in including Wimbledon, Fairbanks, Ala., and ended the French Open and the in ome. Academics I ~ One of the most recognizable features of Greek and Roman architecture is the column. There are a number of different types, from the stout simplicity of the Doric column to the ornate elegance of the Corinthian column. But among the thou sands of columns among ancient ruins, they all served the same purpose: to hold up a structure. The student clubs and organizations on campus are the columns that support the educational structure of our campus. And like the variety of columns that exist, these clubs are diverse and varied, encompass ing interests in religion, academics, sports, hobbies and more. With more than 700 groups recognized by the university, and new ones established each year, chances are there's something for every interest you can grab a broom with the Quidditch Club, be a mentor at the LGBT Resource Center, or petition for cage-free eggs on campus with the environmental group, USC A.L.I.V.E. Organizations embody the best of USC. Consider the Joint Educational Project, which joined forces with the Neighborhood Academic Initiative to launch a writing mentor program in local schools. Or the USC Hillel and Ansar Service Partnership, which paired Jewish and Muslim groups for a day of service designed to facilitate dialogue and interfaith cooperation. Whether hosting a historic guest, as the USC Political Student Assembly did with the visit by President Obama in October; or guarding Tommy Trojan before the USC/ UCLA football game, as members of the Trojan Knights do each year, student orga nizations enrich the university as a whole. It's no wonder that, in ancient ruins, the columns are usually the last elements standing. -Christina Lee We of ACA believe that by providing cohesion for our diverse interests through dialogue, discussion and quality program ming, we can invigorate ourselves with curiosity and confront challenges with informed responsibility. Our dedication toward this end manifests itself as an emphasis on increasing student-faculty interaction, by encouraging interdisciplin ary appreciation, and by providing socially relevant programming on both a local and global scale. In addition to programming our own campus-wide events, we also support all student academic groups at USC from literary journals to merit societies with programming assistance and funding aid. WEBSITE: www.academicculture.com FRONT ROW (1 TO R): Amy Cantu (Director/ Public Relations), Dorie Wang (Director/Mem bership), Ann Li (Director/Administrative), Alex Zhao (Director/Faculty Relations). ROW 2: Pierre Tasci (Director/Technology), George Lin (Historian), Frank Chen (Executive Direc tor) and Peter Choo (Assistant Director). ABOVE: ACA Beyond Books event. RIGHT: ACA Science vs. Humanities Capture the Flag. fOO I /as rcgna Trojae The mission of this society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education; to promote communication between medical and premedical students and educators; to provide a forum for students with common interests; and to use its resources to benefit health organizations, charities and the community. WEBSITE: www.aed.usc.webs.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: March 19, 1939 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 28, 1926 PHILANTHROPY: American Cancer Society Relay for Life FRONT ROW (l TOR): Kellie Fryer, Rachel Distler, Bill Zhou, Amanda Spoto (Chair/Programming), Brenda Yang (Historian/Webmaster), Jasmine Thum. ROW 2. David Daar (Co-Chair/Southland), Tanya Shah, Jack Peace (Treasurer), Negar Kahen, AJ Katz (Co-Chair/Associate), Andy Wu. ROW 3: Shea Wickland (Pledgemaster), Scott Greenberg (Pledgemaster), Joshua Busse (President), Emma McDonnell (Co-Chair/Southland), Victoria Vuong, Alex Hoang (Secretary). ROW 4: David Mittelstein. NOT PICTURED: Giovanni Dandekar (Co-Chair/As sociate), Jordan Rees (Chair/Scalpel/Publicity) and Elizabeth Sophy (Vice President). Active Minds is the only student-based mental health advocacy program on college campuses. Dedicated to eradicating the stigma associated with mental illness, Active Minds members work to promote awareness and understanding of the issues on campuses nationwide. WEBSITE: www.activeminds.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: 2008 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 2001 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Andrea Macko (Recording Secretary), Felicia Luong (Trea surer), Erin Wainwright (Secretary). ROW 2: Jamie Kim (President), Laila Madni (Vice President), John Kim (Public Relations) and Mia Young. Organizations I m Alpha Phi Omega, or APO, is a national community service fraternity, derived from the Boy Scouts of America and based around three cardinal principles of leadership, friendship and service. On the USC campus, we have a diverse mix of membership - men and women; business, pre-med and engineering majors; and even a couple of graduate students. Service i the backbone of Alpha Phi Omega. Everyone who joins APO is committed to providing service to the campus, community, nation and members. WEBSITE: www.apousc.com ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER FOUNDED: June 3, 1934 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: December 16, 1925 PHILANTHROPY: Annual community-wide yard sale FAMOUS ALUMNI: Mike Garrett, Carson Kressley and Bill Clinton TOP: Edward Chau chases neighborhood kids at IMPACTO, an after school tutoring program. RIGHT: Rachel Ho, Eduardo Gonzalez, Elton Kwok, Elton Keung, Jessica Lam, Justine Kao, Joel Ong, Howard Chang, Tommy Koo and Ryan Sung. FRONT ROW (1 TOR): Evelyn Keung, Catherine Lee, Stanley Liu (Pledge President), Emily Hou, Emily Chen, Alison Chung, Jackee Okoli, Christine Zhang, Linda Liu, Mary Li. ROW 2: Christine Chen, Kylie Matsumoto, Hali Long, Jeremy Chen, Kimberly Ha, Melinda Wong, Teresa Pan, Judy Wang, Andrea See, Rachel Ho. ROW 3:Josh Man, Sarah Hirata, Tommy Koo, Herman Tran, Jean Doh, Ian Chan, Emily Holmes, Brooke Briody, Austin Wong, Nicole Chau. ROW 4: Jessica Pajo, Angela Wen, Michele Kawate (Fundraising Chair), Elton Kwok (VP/ Finance), Priscilla Okine, Joseph Woo, Elton Keung (VP/Service), Michelle Leong (VP/Communications), Colleen Le (Pledge Master), Holly Chu, Katie Chung, Justine Widjojo. ROWS: Maya Mueller, Jasmine Wong, icole Lu, Jessica Men, Kevin Xu, Pamela Tang, Bill Zhou, Conrad Culling, Elizabeth Windler, Kimberley Monks,Tamara Kliot, Sarah Herrman (VP/Membership), Siqin Yeo. ROW 6: Colin MacKenzie (President), Vincent Nguyen, Neal Moehrle, Alena Nordholm, Kevin Choi (VP/Fellowship), Edward Chau (Historian), Ariana Verdu, Natasha Moussouras, Justine Kao (Chair/lnterchapter), Phi Nguyen (Chair/Funding). ROW 7: Michael Kwon, Muhiyyuddin Bahri, Jimmy Chen, Eduardo Gonzalez (Sergeant-at-Arms), Joel Ong, Hank Chen (Chair/Public Relations), Howard Chang, Ryan Sung, Otis Clarke. NOT Pl TURED: Ebony Bailey (Webmaster), Anne Chatprapachai (Alumni Liaison), Melissa Gaeke (Adviser) and Sophie Yoo (Special Events Coordinator). Annenberg TV ews is USC's student-run television news multimedia operation. Students write, shoot, edit and produce live evening newscasts four nights a week each semester. Graduates leave ATVN with a diverse set of skills that prepares them for a changing media landscape. WEBSITE: www.atvn.org fRONT ROW (l TOR): Christopher Szpila, Marie Agnello (Executive Producer), Jer emy Chen, Anne Austria, Elisa Hernandez, Sharareh Drury (Director/Multimedia), Alec Perez. ROW 2 Nicole Boisvert, Chris tian Martinez (Executive Producer), Stacy Scholder, Serena Cha, Marissa Wurms, Candace Brown. ROW Elise Tasooji, Ivana Banh, Jillian Angeline, Jessi Sam pogna, Courtney Sparks, Kendall Fisher, Jordan Lee, Nimisha Thakore. ROW 4: Jen nifer Kendall, Eleni Press (Director / Sports Multimedia), Sabrina Elfarra, Jacqueline Levy, Alexis Medina, Megan Telles. ROW 5. Kate Rooney, Chelsea Goss, Eric Burse, Alex Wilk (Director/Sports), Matt Schrader (Executive Producer), Alex Shapiro, Robbie Reeger, Whitney Blaine. N T Pl TURED: Kristen Steach (Executive Producer). This new campus organization aims to unite USC undergradu ate students, graduate students, faculty and staff who share a common interest in exploring careers and ideas related to organizational development, corporate training, employee engagement, change management, corporate culture, leader ship development and executive coaching. The ultimate goal of the organization is to build community among like-minded individuals traditionally separated by academic units and courses of study. Although much of our discussion will relate to the issues, trends and best practices of the workplace, the content will heavily relate to psychology, sociology, economics, anthropology, business administration and even the liberal arts! WEBSITE: www.usctraininganddevelopment.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 2010 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1944 FRONT ROW (L TOR). Dr. Miranda Barone (Faculty Adviser), Laura Escobar Vallecillo (VP/Logistics), Dayna Walker (VP/Finance). ROW 2: Chris Deal (VP/ External Relations), Todd Desaulnier (President). NOT PICTURED: Benny Heikali (VP/Marketing). Organ,zatrons I 1W The Armenian Students' Association aims to foster unity among the Armenian students of USC. Through social, cultural or professional events, we offer a platform for students to suceed in all facets of their college experience while offering an environment of familiarity and comfort. ASNs events also connect to the larger Armenian community, while other efforts create collaborations with fellow cultural organizations on campus. While the core of the organization is to strengthen Armenian culture and traditions, progressive thoughts and ideas are also exercised. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Megan Pelter, Cyn thia Momdjian (AGA Rep), Roza Petrosyan ( ecretary), Nicole Berksanlar. ROW 2: Azniv Khararjian (Chair/Social), Mhair Zeitounian (President), Hrair Dekmejian (Faculty Adviser), Hakob Saribekyan (Vice President), Tigran Koushinian ( enior Adviser), Edlin Yousef. ROW 3: Harout Keuroghlian, Grigor Bogikian, Tigran Yeremyan, Arlene Hacatoryan, Ani Arsenyan (Webmaster). NOT PICTURED: Tamara Ara kelyan ( enior Adviser), Armine Baghdasaryan (All-ASA Rep), Barsegh Barseghian (Chair/ Culture), Christine Ovanesian (All-ASA Rep), Liya Vanyan (Chair/Public Relations) and Sarin Vartanian (Treasurer). m 1 · . .fas regna TroJOl' ASBME is the premier organization for under graduate biomedical engineering students who wish to become fully emerged in the biomedical engineering and medical fields through industry, professional and social interactions. ASBME hosts numerous academic, social, professional and philanthropy events. Students gain clarity of their chosen field of study and the opportunities that being a BME major brings via our academic events and collaborative events with current BME professors, researchers and Ph.D. students. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jasmine Thum (President/ Co-Webmaster), Sara Voisin (Viterbi Rep), Caroline Win (Secretary), Soumya Murag (Chair/Special Events Committee), Preksha Daga (Freshman Rep), Peter Choo (Chair/Corporate Events). ROW 2: Karen Fang, Kelsey Richards, Carey Zhang, Meaghan Sullivan (Co-Chair/ BMEStart Competition). ROW 3: Steve Wolfsohn, Kevin Le (Co-Webmaster), Perry Xu, Yelin Tchalakov (Co-Chair/ BMEStart Competition), Mishan Rambukwella. ROW 4: Julian Sheu, Merrick Bautista, Scott Nomura, Sheldon Cheng, Kevin Xu (Director/Marketing). ROW S: Sam Lin (Co-Vice President/External Affairs), Tripti Gupta (Co-Vice President/Internal Affairs), Josh Sy. NOT PICTURED: Kathryn Daniels (Chair/Social Events), Longpeng Jiao (Treasurer), Samantha Ma (Chair/Com munity Affairs), Sapna Shah (Graduate Student Adviser) and Christy Yun (Continuing Student Rep). Blackstonians is a pre-law honor society that recognizes academic excellence in undergraduate students and strives to expand their knowledge and perceptions of the legal profes- sion. We expose members to various speakers, events and other resources, enabling them to focus on using law and the legal system for the moral improvement of society as a whole. FOUNDED: 1923 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Mark Pises, Christianna Kyriacou, Emre Yuzak, An nakarina De La Torre-Fennell (Secretary), Bonnie Lau, Megan Moine. ROW 2: Sarah Ayad, Catherine Sullivan (President), Kevin Javidzad, Linda Dahl, Matt Yorio (Treasurer). NOT PICTURED: Janinda Gunawardine (Vice President). ABOVE AND LEFT The historic Hollywood sign remains a cultural icon for the film industry. Many students, however, know the sign and its surroundings as a wonderful place for a hike or jog, with stunning views of Los Angeles below. photos by Colleen Hoffman Organizations I TOP: MiX USC Band: Melaina Trotter, Annie Dingwall, Eric Pat terson, Dominique Ruiz, Jon Willis, Matthew Trotter, Eliana Athayde, Michael McTaggert, Brian Hargrove and Ryan McDermott. RIGHT: MiX Directors: Ryan McDermott and Matthew Trotter. FAR RIGHT: Canterbury Leaders: Christopher James and Paulina Johnson. BELOW: MiX USC Band performing at the newly blessed Ronald Tutor Campus Center. Canterbury USC is the Episcopal group on campus. Everyone is welcome to be a part of this community, wherever they are on their spiritual journey. ABOVE: Canterbury Graduate Matthew Trotter at our weekly meal after church. MIDDLE LEFT:CanterburyWork Study Staff: Michael Cox, Kim berly Knabel, oman Mirza and Jim Violette. TOP: Canterbury Student Jona than DeAmaral volunteering at "A Community Place." WEBSITE: www.usc.edu/org/canterbury/ CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1935 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1776 PHILANTHROPY: Urban Mission Project FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jonathan DeAmaral, Tyler Randall, Paulina Johnson (Vice President), Mai Ling Matthews. ROW 2: Madison Hald, Melaina Trotter, Fr. Glenn Libby, Elizabeth Parks (Leader ship Team), Christopher James (President). ROW 3: Steven Lyons, Trennon Smith (Assistant/Foot ball Operations), Yosuke Yazawa. NOT PICTURED: Allyson Brown and Alex Magg. Organizations 1 11311 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Alice Wen, Vickie Zhao, Joyce Liu, Irene Ng, Kim Chu, Troy Ko zuma, Lauren Chin (General Staff), Stepha nie Shum (Senior Adviser), Emily Hsu, Jenny Chen. ROW 2: Amanda Chiu (President), Alisa Chatprapachai (Director /Cultural-Communi ty), Kathy Yip, Louisa Man, Jialin Wang (VP/ Internal), Cathy Liu (VP/External), Nelson Li (Director/Fundraising and Co-Director/ Culture Show), Jennifer Huang (Co-Director/ Publicity and Co-Director/Culture Show), Annie Guo (Co-Director/ Publicity), Lily Yin, Jessica Kuo, Nathaniel Tzeng. ROW 3: Skylar Hardenbrook (Secretary /Treasurer), J enay Ross, Jennie Lok, Cassandra Tang, Natalie Tong, Jennifer Ku, Tingting Wang, Ryan Lau, Daniel Seal, Arnold Chow (Director/Events), Jonathan Chen (Director/Social), Duke Yin. ROW 4: Kevin Liang, Martin Chen, Eugene Yip, Jeffrey Bassette, Kevin Ho, Charlie Tran, Richard Ly (Director/Athletics), Christopher Cano, Han Dao (Historian), Brian Quock, Marcus Mo, Hendrik Makaliwe, Nelson Yi, Zheng Alick Zhu, Sang Jin Han, Frances Chen. NOT Pl TURED: Garreth Anwar (Director/Alumni Relations), Kean Hsu (Staff Adviser), Patrick Lefaver (Co-Director/Cul ture Show) and Derek Mao (General Staff). , •. ,fa , I'• T,ojo, The USC Christian Social Work Caucus is committed to understanding and applying faith in Jesus Christ to the National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics as a means of synthesizing religious conviction and professional calling. Our mission is to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to the USC campus communities and the School of Social Work through love, grace, compassion, faith and service; explore the Bible and the ministry of Jesus as a means of informing social work practice; offer support and fellowship to Christian social workers as we collectively strive to empower and defend oppressed populations; and encourage spiritual growth among the student body to strengthen individuals as they reach for their goals and dreams within their careers. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Raquel Zamora, Shammeer Dawson (Treasurer), Anne Nyarangi (Co-Chair), Wendy Gudiel (Co-Chair), Susana Sngiem. ROW 2: Lois Swear ington (Secretary), Cloe Kim, Alexandria Ross-Moore. NOT PICTURED: Rev. Jim Burklo (Adviser) and Tyan Parker Dominquez (Adviser). The Daily Trojan is the student newspaper at USC. Our staff of student editors has complete editorial control. Our writers, photographers, copy editors, artists and designers generate all editorial content. We strive to give USC students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members a newspaper they can look to and depend on. LEFT: Kate Mather and Alex Tilsley. FAR LEFT: Sarah Bennett, Tiffanie Wu and Louis Lucero II. TOP: Chloe Stepney and atalie Chau. FRONT ROW (l TOR>: Ashley Williams, Chloe Stepney (Co-Fall 2010 ews Editor), Natalie Chau (Co-Fall 2010 ews Editor), Eva Recinos (Fall 2010 Lifestyle Assignments Editor/Spring 2011 Lifestyle Editor), Rachel Bracker, atalie Millman, Adeel Mohamadi. ROW 2: Michael Vulpo, Katrina Mac Gregor (Fall 2010 Design Director), Lucy Mueller (Fall 2010 Managing Editor), Kate Mather (Fall 2010 Editor in Chief),JuliannaAppenrodt, Renee Cohn (Spring 2011 Design Director), Jennifer Schultz (Spring 2011 Photo Editor). ROW 3: James Iliff, Kastalia Medrano (Fall 2010 Editorial Director/Spring 2011 Associate Managing Editor, Print), Giovanni Osorio (Fall 2010 Chief Copy Editor), Megan Kiddoo, Lauren March. ROW 4: James Bianchi (Fall 2010 Sports Editor), icholas Slayton (Fall 2010 Lifestyle Editor), Soojin Yoon (Fall 2010 Online Editor), Daniel Doperalski (Fall 2010 Managing Editor), Nick Cimarusti. NOT PICTURED: Lily Conover (Spring 2011 ews Assignments Editor), Mona H. Cravens (Director/ Student Publications), Laura Cueva (Spring 2011 Associate Managing Editor, Online), Tara Dabuni (Spring 2011 Public Relations Director), Asher Feldman (Spring 2011 Managing Editor), Miles Howard (Spring 2011 Lifestyle Assignments Editor), Joey Kaufman (Spring 2011 Sports Editor), Kenny Legan (Fall 2010 Assistant Sports Editor), Larry Pryor (Adviser), Kirsten Talbot (Spring 2011 Chief Copy Editor), Alex Tilsley (Spring 2011 Editor in Chief), Dara Weinraub (Spring 2011 News Editor), Grace Wong (Spring 2011 News Editor), Trevor Wong (Spring 2011 Sports Editor) and Stephen Zelezny (Spring 2011 Editorial Director). Orga111zaflm1s 1 1 Dance Included was founded on the principle that all students deserve access to a well-rounded education, which includes dance within the arts curriculum. We are dedicated to promoting dance education in the local community by teaching free dance classes. All of our accomplished dance teachers are volunteers who share a passion for dance and a love for service. Dance Included has grown to reach hundreds of students in the University Park community, teaching weekly dance classes ranging from ballet and jazz to hip-hop. Hours of rehearsals culminate in an end-of-semester Showcase. ABOVE: Last semester's Dance Included E-board at Showcase: Mikayla Welborn, Tricia Craig, Pantea Faed, Diana Naranjo, Jessica Zetino and Emma Stokes-Raab. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kimberly New berry's first grade class at 32nd Street School performing in the Fall 2010 Showcase. TOP: Juniors Diana Smith and Kelly Ciurczak performing with their ballet class at the Fall 2009 Showcase. WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/ ~danceinc FOUNDED: 2003 FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Jackie Covas, Jamie Botelho and Thea Quigley FRONT ROW (L TO R): Gloria Leung, Emma Stokes-Raab, Caitlin Kacinski, Amanda Sayers, Tricia Craig. ROW 2: Courtney Cheng, Brenda Niu, Kim berly Newberry, Rahel Gebreyes, Tanja Venstad. ROW 3: Grace Yu, Natasha Moussouras, Arshya Gurbani and Pantea Faed. • I · .. fas regna Trojae Deans' Hall Building Government is a student government organization dedicated to serving the Trojan Hall and Marks Hall residential communities. We promote personal enrichment and unity among all residents. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jessica Zeta, Nikki David, Jennifer Schultz, Amanda Charney, Vineet Prasad. ROW 2: Rosie Murphy, Justin Hunter, RyLeigh Chen, Audrey Mulholland, Brittany Moffett, Arya Shah. ROW 3: Adeel Mohammadi (Vice President), Abhishek Verma, Aria Mahboubi (President), Eric Park (Chief of Staff), Elizabeth Raff, Ben Kastroll (Residential Coordinator). NOT PICTURED· Grant Dixon, Camille La Grange, Ryan Ito and lfrah Sheikh. ABOVE: Spirits of Troy. Vineet Prasad, Aria Mahboubi, Rosie Murphy, Sarah Sensenbach, unknown, Grant Dixon, Camille La Grange and Nikki David. MIDDLE LHT: Spirits of Troy. Brittany Murphy, ikki David and Camille La Grange. TOP: Hogwarts Dinner. BELOW: Minute to Win It. Ben Kastroll, Ifrah Sheikh and Elizabeth Raff. Organizations I ~ Delta Delta Sigma, or DDS, was founded in the fall of 1993 and had only 20 members in its first year of exis tence. Since then, DDS has worked hard to continually acquire new resources and opportunities for its members. With volunteer opportunities such as the Spread the Smile Campaign and the AYUDA Dental Clinic, DDS provides its members with the opportunities to actively make a difference in the community. DDS strives to help its members develop the personal skills, knowledge and confidence necessary to succeed in dental school. WEBSITE: www.deltadeltasigma.com FOUNDED: Fall 1993 PHILANTHROPY: AYUDA Dental Clinic and Spread the Smile Campaign FAMOUS ALUMNI: Tiffany Lee, Bijal Mehta and Scott Morita RIGHT: Defeating our arch nemesis AED (the pre-meds) in the Scrubs Bowl. FAR RIGHT: Members of Delta Delta Sigma at an AYUDA Clinic. We shadow and assist dental students as well as gain invaluable experi ence in the field of dentistry. TOP: Deborah Loh and Jonathan Hong. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jonathan Hong (Secretary), Kamille Torres (Director/Communications), Michael Bashoura (Webmaster), Courtney Clayton (Activities Chair), Bryan Nguyen (Treasurer), Sable Muntean (President), Stephanie Ting (Vice President), Kevin Chin (Director/Community Out reach), Jim Lam (Chair/Activities). ROW 2: Jennifer Nguyen, Nisha Patel, Payal Patel, Chantal Sameyah, Ariga Abrahamian, Rodney Rabbani, Diana Parmoradi, Nicol Ahobim, Seciah Aquino, Morris Ghermezi. ROW 3: Nicole Bonnell, Amanda Zarabi, Elise Cheng, Marcela Hasbun, Valerie Velasco, Erika Kohanoff, Benjamin Pourmordz. ROW 4: Joshua Kohan, Curtis Tsai, May Thamarnan, Christine Choi, Sylvia Castro, tephanie Abbott, Joanne Lee, Ryan Lorenzi, Moche Eizdi. ROW 5: Damoon Yashar, Behzad Danesh, Mark Bunch, Byron Lee, Harvey Luu and Dan Shaer. , .. .fas regna Trojae ABOVE: Continuous learning found in the classrooms. TOP RIGHT: Our annual bowl ing social. TOP LEFT: Shariyar Shamsian and Faraz Edalat. MIDDLE LEFT: Every week, DDS members vi it schools in our neighborhood to teach the students about proper oral hy giene and good nutrition. LEFT: The Delta Delta Sigma flag. Organ1zatin11s I W BELOW (Left to Right): athan Kim, Chase Cummins, Lilianna Myers, and Paul Pham stroll through L.A. LIVE gazing among the different bright lights. photo by Tim Tran I .. fas reg11a 1'rojar Adjacent to the Staples Center, L.A. LIVE is situated just up the street from USC's campus, making it a hotspot for Friday night fun and entertainment. First opened in 2007, the complex includes the Nokia Theatre, host to the Primetime Emmys, season finales of American Idol, and the MTV Video Music Awards. For dinner and drinks with friends, Yardhouse is~pular among students, but Katsuya and Fleming's make for a more upscale night out. The Regal Cinemas has 14 screens and has been a prime destination in a neighborhood once starved for movie theater options. With a USC tram providing roundtrips every half-hour on Fridays and Saturdays, L.A. LIVE is an accessible go-to spot for students looking to get off campus and have some fun downtown. The Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is an organization under the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern Cali fornia. Established in 1922, the Phi Chapter is one of the oldest chapters in the fraternity with over 1,400 members at USC alone. Located in the South Pacific Region of the Western Province of Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chapter members participate in many inter-chapter events throughout southern California, as well as provincial and national leadership conferences. WEBSITE: www.uscdsp.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: May 13, 1922 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: November 7, 1907 PHILANTHROPY: Los Angeles Food Bank, Hillcrest Elementary and Santa Claus, Inc. FAMOUS ALUMNI: David Oreck, Adam Carroll and Sean Bandawat FRONT ROW (L TOR): Matthew Pearce (Senior Vice President), Jessica Lee (President), Jin Oh (Co-VP/ Professional Activities), Elizabeth Lee (VP/Marketing), Rachel Gross (Historian), Rodman Ngo (Co-VP/ Community Service). ROW 2: Jessica Winarko (Co-Chair/Social), Amanda Winarko (Co-Chair/Social), Piero D'Almada Remedios, Johnny Chen (Co-VP/Professional Activities), Shirly He (VP/Scholarships and Awards), Susy Xu, Hanna Hurr, Jason Kim. ROW 3: Greg Bumstead, Anthony Chu (Chancellor), Chris Makiuchi (VP/Risk Management), Ramona Pascual (VP/Pledge Education), Tatiana Taylor, Anna Birrer, June Kang, Ryan Rifkin, Hannah Tomlin. ROW 4: Jake Brodsky, Anuj Kalra, Nicole Suen (VP/ Finance), Abigail Chao (VP/Fundraising), Cheryl Zhao, Aaron Huang (Internal Ambassador). ROW 5: HesamAkbari, Alex Park, Michael Yu, William Hsu (VP/Alumni Relations), Nick Giuliani, Diane Marcus, Brett Rasmussen. ROW 6: JeffWong, Christopher Organ, Bryan Kiang, Sang Kyung, Jonathan Kim, Bryan Medlock. NOT PICTURED: Jonathan Bjorndahl (Chair/Professional Development Seminar), Mark Jansen (Webmaster), Jennifer Lee (VP/Chapter Operations), Jimmy Liu (VP/Career Development), Ryan Madsen (VP/Corporate Relations), Mimi Shih (Co-VP/Community Service) and Nick Wu (External Ambassador). ABOVE: Ryan Madsen, Michelle Chegeni, Ramona Pascual, Mark Jansen, William Hsu, Raphael Traver, Jimmy Liu, Jennifer Lee and Matthew Pearce. MIDDLE LEFT: Rush Fall 2010 - Alumni Panel: William Hsu, Yair Crane, Matthew Pearce, Pearl Hsu, Monica Dianes, Hanna Evron, Jessica Lee, icholas Shum and Hugh Nguyen. TOP: Rachel Gross, Johnny Chen, Chris Makiuchi, Abby Chao, Mark Jansen and Jessica Choi. Organ1zatio11s I . 9 The Emergency Medical Services of the University of Southern California (EMSC) is a student organization that seeks to provide accessible pre hospital emergency care to Trojans and to the USC community. We strive to augment the current emergency health care options at the University Park campus and create an opportunity for students to gain first-hand medical experience, serve their community and develop critical leadership skills. Since its founding, EMSC has progressed rapidly, garnering faculty and student support. The first EMT class sponsored by EMSC in Summer 2009 trained 25 new student EMTs. Since then, EMSC has been holding classes of 20-40 students each summer and winter break. EMSC has been providing stand-by service for events on campus. WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/ ~emsc/ ABOVE: AJ Katz, Daniel Furlong, Ann Lin, Justin Seltzer, James Christopher Peterka and Matt Bowersox. MIDDLE RIGHT: Homecoming Tailgate. Catherine Peony Khoo and Matt Bowersox. TOP: EMSC Executive Board. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Sheliza Kabani, Daniel Furlong. ROW 2: Catherine Peony Khoo, AJ Katz. ROW 3: Kelly Young, Matt Bowersox. ROW 4: Ann Lin and Justin Seltzer. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Ann Lin (Director/ Finance), Kelly Young (Director/Com munications), AJ Katz (Director/Patient Care), Catherine Peony Khoo (Deputy Chief), Justin Seltzer (Deputy Director/ Personnel), Matt Bowersox (Director/ Personnel). ROW 2: Chrisherlyn Dumrique, Caitlin Wands, Sharlene Tsao, Michelle Chong, Sandy Lee. ROW 3: Peter Choo, Kane Kuo, Grace Lee, Ilana Dreicer, Kyle Yang (Director/Operations), Deryck Ma tallah. ROW 4: Dave Korneluk, Darayus Toorkey, David Mittelstein, Brian Schriver, Tanner Scharch, James Chris Peterka. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Defrancesco (Faculty Adviser/UPHC), Angela DiBenedetto (Fac ulty Adviser/Fire Safety), Marc Eckstein, MD (Co-Medical Director), Daniel Furlong (Chief), Sheliza Kabani (Deputy Director/ Operations), Etan Milgrom, MD (Co Medical Director) and Takanori Ohkubo (Deputy Director/Patient Care). CHAPTER FOUNDED: Spring '09 RIGHT Students take the chance to look into the mysteries of the caves of Griffith Park. photo by Colleen Hoffman LH T Marking the trail as they walk, two students set out to see what Griffith Park has in store for them. photo by Colleen Hoffman The USC Fashion Industry Association serves the student community as a resource for education and opportunities in the fashion industry. FIA provides the rare opportunity for students of all majors to gain access to an intricate network comprised of USC students, staff, faculty, alumni and fashion industry profession als, as well as exclusive internships and job openings. Students also have the opportunity to design for, model in, and fully produce a fashion show each spring complete with student, up-and-coming, and professional designers. Stay Fun! Stay Fashionable! Stay FIA! WEBSITE: www.fiausc.com FRONT ROW (L TOR): Katherine Lewin (Co-VP/Public Relations), Kathleen Coltman (Co-President), Tess Goodwin (VP/Member ship), Lilli Izumi (Co-Pre ident), Frances Chan (Co-VP/Special Events), Lina Shamash, Gabrielle Lopez (Co-VP/Public Relations). ROW 2· Chloe Gaffney, YunJiaJaclyn Hsiung, Julieta Martinez, Elizabeth Sandoval (Co-VP/ Marketing), Taylor Olson, Christen Lehmann, Katie Kahn. ROW 3· Sanjana Somani, Candice Aman, Vivienne Chan, Anjuli Kumar, Priyanka Vazirani, Tina Wang, Veronica Hsieh. NOT PICTURED: Allison Krause (Coordinator/ Public Relations), Melissa Kuo (Co-VP/Special Events), Ada Del Rosso (VP/Finance), Sara Tsukamoto (Co-VP/Marketing) and Sophia Yoo (Co-VP/ Special Events). Organ1zatio,1s I The Graduate and Professional Student Senate, GPSS, is designed to be the voice of graduate and professional students on all campuses at the University of Southern California. GPSS endeavors to accurately represent the concerns and needs of graduate and professional students to the university administration, facilitate interdisciplinary exchanges, and provide programming of special interest to graduate and professional students. The structure is designed to assure that GPSS is representative of graduate and professional students at USC. In recognition of the time constraints placed on graduate and professional students, the structure is decentralized and meetings are minimized. WEBSITE: www.use.edu/gpss FOUNDED: 1960 RIGHT: GPSS Executive Board members Ryan Estes, Rosezetta Upshaw, Arash Saifhashemi, Jennifer-Ann Bayan, Donna Dueker, Damon de la Cruz and Ana Lee having fun. TOP: Health Sciences campus student leaders meet and greet. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Noel Kim, Melody Sera, Aparna Desai, Megan Yardley, Jennifer-Ann Bayan, Karen Young. ROW 2: Donna Dueker, Damon de la Cruz, Andy Woodham, Kelley Mowatt, Anita Ramanathan, Emmanuel Akinwole and Jerry Chao. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Eddie Ng, Aliya Hussaini Yousufi (Vice President), Kathleen Ritterbush, Lana Swartz, Swati Gupta (Direc tor /Public Relations), Jennifer-Ann Bayan (Director/Health Science Campus GPSS), Ana Lee (Director/Campus Affairs), Ro sezetta Upshaw (Director/Community Ser vice and Special Events), Jennifer Reynolds (Director/Academic Affairs), Jenny Novak (President), Ryan Estes, Arash Saifhashemi (Director/Communications). ROW 2: Irfan Fazal (Director/Elections and Recruitment), Sara Armand, Nat Gale, Michael Fahrni, Francois Cadieux, Paul Yoon, Alice Bardan, Yohey Tokumitsu, Anita Ramanathan, Donna Dueker, Shawn Gong. ROW 3: Robert Cook, Jerry Chao, Lan Tran, Arlyn Gomez, Albert Diaz, Jaclyn Selby, Vivienne Ngo. ROW 4: Kelly Leech, Jenny Farah, Sarah Labrie, Ashlee Klevens, David Herman, Andy Woodham, Lida Sunderland, Narges Rashidi, Gurveen Chopra. ROW 5: Braden Barnett, Kushan Dasgupta, Kevin King, Elaine Yip, Graduate Student, Graduate Student, Juanita Price, Andrei Pavelescu, Richie Brown, Brian Bowman, Diane Ngyuyen. ROW 6: John Shen, Graduate Student, Graduate Student, Gradu ate Student, Cort Brinkerhoff, Elizabeth Forest, Lucille Toth, Heather Ashby. ROW 7: Iris Ouyang, Braden Barnett, Amir Whitaker, Ryne Hodkowski. NOT PICTURED: Irfan Elahi (Director /Finance), Ryan Estes (Di rector /Social Programming) and Ann Lee (Director/Campus Affairs). ' 1 · Ja, ,,..a T,oja, .. - Hermanas Unidas provides re sources and leadership opportunities for predominately Latina college students and alumni by participat ing in and organizing community service events, social activities and academic/professional workshops. WEBSITE: wwwhaudeusc. webs.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: August 23, 2004 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Spring 1994 at UC Berkeley FRONT ROW (l TO R): Sharon Diaz, Alondra Carbajal, Karen Martinez (Histo rian), Jessica Diego, Erika Diego. ROW 2: 1994, Mcr 1nana s l'niJa,, al, Jl, a familial uct'l"·ork throu~l1 parti ipalion ·ad nd .o ial events. Stephanie Hernandez (Co-Chair), Jocelyn Torres (Public Relations), Claudia Santos, Lauren Garcia, Juana Escobar (LSA Rep), Rosi Contreras. ROW 3: Veronica Estrada (Social Chair), Janina Burgos (Treasurer), Bernadette Gholami (Alumni Liaison), Nelly Chavez (Academics), Ashley Hernan dez, Sabrina Silverman (Co-Chair). NOT PICTURED: Emily Brooke (Secretary) and Mayra Mungia (Community Service). the importance of USC Hillel is the Center for Jewish Life at USC. Fostering the meaningful Jewish experi ences of our students, USC Hillel develops leaders and inspires young Jewish Trojans to make an enduring commitment to Jewish life. Our mission is to enrich the lives of our students so that they may enrich the Jewish people and the world. WEBSITE: www.uschillel.org FOUNDED: 1938 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1923 FAMOUSALUM I: Andrew Viterbi, Robert Zemeckis and Stanley Gold FRONT ROW (L TO R): Nikki Geffen, Robyn Wolfish, Layne Kaplan (VP/ Engagement), Josh Fliegel (VP/Programming), Cameron Roth (President), Chanel Walker, Shawn Feldman, Danielle Nisimov. ROW 2: Dustin James, Jessica Youseffi, unknown, Justin Rubin, Leora Weinstock, Ellie Flier, Dana Levin (VP/ Campus Relations), Eric Kawalsky, David Derin, Luba Hmarny. ROW 3: John Adams, Alex Klonoff, Barr Benyamin, Ruth Madievsky, Juliet Schwartz, Alex Beatty, Devra Traiman, Allison Lerner, Audrey guyen, Brittany Cox, Samantha Meyer, Anna Gustafson, Alex Kojfman (Director/ Student Life) and Ben Lowenstein. Organizations I ~ The University of Southern California Hong Kong Students' Association is a regional student organization established for over 20 years, with an objective of uniting Hong Kong students within the university for a greater cause. USCHKSA organizes a multitude of activities and special events to provide its members with a "home away from home." In cooperation with other universities and organizations abroad, we also host joint university events aiming to further strengthen the bond among all Hong Kong students across the globe. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Daren Lam (Director/ Marketing), Jonny Wong (Director/Activities), Tony Tang (VP /External), Hoi Ting Yozora Ahlf (President), Ryan Chen (VP/Internal). ROW 2: Im U, Kristel Chan (Co-Chair/Events Commit tee), Vince Tang, Vivian Tang, Steph Lam. ROW 3: Dionne Wong, Marcus Mo, Alex Wu. ROW 4: Flora Wong, Winnie Xu, Garvin Ko, Vincent Lee (Co-Chair/Events Committee), Carmen Cheung, Vivian Yam, Luming Gu. NOT PIC TURED: Jamie Chung (Director/Media), Betsy Kwong (Secretary), Jimmy Lau (Chair/Spon sors Committee) and Andy Law (Treasurer). FRONT ROW (L TOR): Mana Mohammadkhani, Kiana Dolat, Maryam A.Mofakham, Shima Sabbaghianrad, Mona Yaraghchi, Tara Oveisi, Harrie Sedghi, Sumita Barahmand, Naghmeh Moftakhar, Sanaz Norouzi, Asal Rahimi, Golnar Iranpour Borougeni, HodaAssadian, Elham Keshavarzian. ROW 2: Mehrnaz Bakhtiari, Ali Kamranzadeh, Mehrdad Bozorgnia, Mohammad Reza Rajati, Hamed Haddad Zadegan, Vahid Keshavarzzadeh, Seyed Ali Bolourchi Yazdi, Vahid Arbab, Amir Akbari Hamed, Maroudeen Thomaszadeh, Ahmad Faghihi, Sohaela Amiri, Mahgol Sarrafzadeh, Alireza Hashemi. ROW 3: Mahmoud Shirooyeh, Babak Haji, Shahram Farhadi, Reza Jafarkhani, Hamidreza Jahangiri, Ehsan Barjasteh, Mohammad Mirza-Aghatabar, Mohammad Korjani, Armond Nazarian, M.Feisal Rasras, Ali Khodaei, Farshad Tajalli, Farhang Sha:figh. ROW 4: Nima Najafian, Arash Vafanejad, Amin Rezapour, Tooraj Rajabioun, Babak Zareiyan, Taha Bahadori, Mohammad Reza Chitgarha and Arash Eskandarinazhad. ' , .. fas regna Trojoe The International Students' Assembly is entrusted to express and promote international students' concerns and interests, while providing diverse cultural and educational experiences and showcasing social treasures of the international com munity on campus. With approximately 17% of the university population, ISA is one of the largest student-run assemblies and serves as an umbrella organization to the majority of nationality and cultural clubs on campus, working closely with Program Board, the Undergraduate Student Govern- ment and the Office of International Services (OIS). WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/~isa/index.php FAMOUS ALUMNI: Sandy Wang, Suffian Muhili and Sahil Vakil ABOVE: Nicole Suen and Victoria Gu. MIDDLE LEFT: Thanksgiving Pie Eating Contest and Dinner. TOP: 3rd Street Promenade SCAVE GER Hunt. FRONT ROW (L TO R). Yi Ge, Nicole Suen (Assistant Director), Yan Ting Lye, Victoria Gu (Executive Director), Baur Krykpayev (Director/Technology), Mahmood Adel (Director/Public Relations). ROW 2: Yap Chow Ang (Director/ Finance), Linda Lin, Yue Albus Yu. NOT PICTURED: Armine Bagdasaryan (Armenian Students' Assn), Vlad Balan (European Student Assn), Terry Brown Qapanese Students' Assn), Tiffany Chen (Chinese Gourmet Assn), Gina Jaqua (CaribbeanSC), Chris Karafas (Hellenic Assn), Elham Keshavarzian (Iranian Gradu ate Student Assn), Giang Le (Vietnamese International Students Assn), Jin Yung Lee (Korean International Student Assn), Audilia Lukanta (Assn/ Indonesian Students), Re becca Matey (CaribbeanSC), Nadia Rawjee (Pakistani Student Assn), Neelesh Savalani (Assn/Indian Students), Thenagharan Shan mugam (Malaysian Student Assn), Haowang Wang (Chinese Students' and Scholars' Assn) and Jason Yip (Malaysian Student Assn). Organizatio11s I RIGHT: IPPAM Annual Hal loween Party Celebration. BELOW: Raffle prize ticket winners at IPPAM's Thanksgiv ing dinner. MIDDLE RIGHT: IPPAM students during class break. BOTTOM LEFT: IPPAM student Yan Miao Liu with Dr. Tom D'Agnes and Prof. Bob Myrtle. BOTTOM RIGHT: IPPAM's Welcome Picnic. , 1 · .. fas regna Trojae The International Public Policy and Management Program, IPPAM, is designed for mid-career professionals working in government and social sectors, who are interested in improving public policy in their countries or in other international settings. Students in the master's degree program acquire the conceptual and analytical skills important in the design of public policy as well as the leadership and managerial skills needed to ef fectively run the organizations that carry out social programs in fields such as health care, education, international development, urban planning and environmental protection. WEBSITES: www.use.edu/schools/sppd/programs/masters/ippam/ www-rcf use. edu/ -ippam/ FOUNDED: June 1998 PHILANTHROPY: Siti Safarah Education Fund LEFT: Shao-Ling Lien, Hui-Fang Yu and a future Trojan Amanda Melnick. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jeewon Yang, Mo Yang, Hui-Fang Yu, Yen-Ying Chen, Yan-Miao Liu, Eriko Nagata, Raymond Bruce Rivera, Joanna Yu. ROW 2: Melissa Lopez, Ying-Ting Wang, Ya-Yun Cheng, Athena Passelly Reyes, Wenyu Zhang, Rei Dunn, Shao-Ling Lien, Miaomiao He, Jeanne Ringel. ROW 3: Joyce Mann, Kathrynann Vasquez, Jin Kou, Karlin Albindo, Jung-Li Yang, Ming-Ko Su, Yu-Cheng Liao, Shih-Chun Chen, Robert Myrtle. ROW 4: Glenn Melnick, Ann Abrahamyan, Yael Stekel Schwarz, Jo Tzu Chen, Tetsuharu Mori. ROW 5: Susan Sinclair, Xingyuan Xu, Jing-Yi Shao, Henry Kwan, Yuan-Hao Liao, Dong Sang, Wei Wei, Shih-Hao Chou, Qing Ye, Zhongliang Wang, Jun akazawa, Yanning Li, Wei-Chen Chou and Thomas D'Agnes. Orga11izat10ns I il:ff RIGHT: Annual Sports Day. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Masamichi Akiba, Masaaki Omachi, Gyoka Wu, Christine Saki Tai, Seiko Takeshita, Kota Uyeda, Shih-Lee Tsai. ROW 2: Mayur Gondhalekar, Sean Kagen, Kota Hayashi, Sakurako Mori, Deanna Quan, Ryusuke Kondo, Yusuke Katai. ROW 3: Keira Truong, Miho Takahashi, Brian Sameshima, Elizabeth Seaford, Kolleen Lee and Terry Brown. MIDDLE RIGHT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Yusuke Katai, Mio Moroe, Christine Saki Tai. ROW 2: Ryusuke Kondo, Yuki Kuroyanagi, Kota Hayashi, Yuya Orime and Masamichi Akiba. BELOW: Spring Welcome Party: Maya Mueller, Jesse Terzian, Steven Hausdorfer, Chris Baek, Seiko Takeshita and Christine Saki Tai. The Japanese Students' Association at the University of Southern California is a group of students who assemble throughout the school year to experi ence Japanese traditional activities and culture. Our members are a diverse group of students including international students from Japan, students taking Japanese classes and those that are simply interested in Japan in general. Through the interchange of Japanese culture, the Japanese Students' Association aims at the enrichment of the school life of USC students. WEB ITE: www-sct use. edu/ ~uscjsa/ FRONT ROW (L TO R): Yusuke Katai (Treasurer), Sakurako Mori (Co Activity Coordinator), Seiko Takeshita (President), Christine Saki Tai (Secre tary), Shih-Lee Tsai (Webmaster). ROW 2: Gyoka Wu (Vice President), Ryusuke Kondo (Co-Career Scout), Kota Hayashi (Co-Career Scout), Terry Brown (Co-Ac tivity Coordinator). NOT PICTURED: Anri Nakayama (Public Relations). ~ 1 , Jas rtpa Troja, Founded in 1972, JEP offers USC students the opportunity to combine academic course work with hands-on experience in neighborhoods surrounding the university. JEP is also home to the Trojan Health Volunteers, a program designed to serve pre-med and health educators, and USC Readers Plus, an America Reads/ America Counts work-study affiliate. SEP JJ0 1 r 1 · ry EDu~ .... T!! WEBSITE: www.college.usc.edu/jep CHAPTER FOU DED: 1972 FAMOUSALUM I: Pat Hayden, Jan Perry and Paul Krekorian LEFT: Annual International Reading Festival held in Alumni Park. Local elementary students visited campus and participated in reading and math games and went home with free books. FAR LEFT: Trojan Health Volunteers founder and alumnus of JEP, Dr. Daniel Potter, visits to speak to current THV members: Tammara Anderson, Dr. Mitchell Lew, Dr. Daniel Potter, Janet Lin and Angela Holly Villamagna. TOP: USC President C. L. Max Nikias visits the USC Readers Plus program at Vermont Elementary School. Caren Scanell (Reader). FRONT ROW (l TOR). Megan Rilkoff, Kin Yan Woo, Alice Marie Villasenor, Jameson Stalanthas Yu, Katie Gould, Rachel Thom, Andrew Ramirez, Samantha Howell, Brenda Diaz, Jacqueline Whitley, Tammy Anderson, Josh Real. ROW 2· Kelly Cuen, Raksha Pradhan, Camille Waddell, Kelley Lowe, Kyndal Hargrow, Susan Harris, Courtney Howard, Emma Rendon, Nicole Kohansamad, Tina Koneazny, Melinda Amato. NOT Pl TU RED: Marguerite Bowen, Claire Brown, Stacy Chiu, Rebecca Ferdman, Michael Garcia, Paige Gartland, Anjali Gill, Ben Gross, Denver Guess, Tori Holland, Elizabeth Inglese, Sara Kanematsu, Emilie G. Kempton, Kelsey Larsen, Robert Lee, Morgan McLeod, Kevin Nguyen, Kathleen Parker, Jake Peters, Nanni Phawa naphon, Andrea Reyno o, Chelsea Snyder, Jacqueline Tobin, Holly Villamagna and Ariel Willis. Orga11itatio11s I ~ KBSO is an organization recognized by the Marshall School of Business that was created to promote fellow ship among Korean Students while fostering the study of business through encouraging scholarship and closer affiliation with students for their mutual advancement. WEBSITE: www.club.cyworld.com/usckbso FOUNDED: Fall 1994 FAMOUS ALUMNI: Gwang Il Seok, Sang Yoon Han and Jae Sung Yang FRONT ROW (l TO R): Hannah Youn (President), Seyoung Yoon (Web Master), Seri Jeon (Co-Ambassador), Byeul Yoon (Secretary). ROW 2: Amy Sora Lee (Co-Adviser/Senior), Hyun Jeong Kim (Manager/Fund), Jisoo Nam (Co-Adviser/Senior), Naran Lim (Co-Coordinator/Event), Jun Kyu Lee (Vice Presi dent). ROW 3: Kung Ho Kim, Saejun Kim (Co-Coordinator/ Event), Minjae Lee (Co-Coordinator/Event), Soo Young Jeong (Co-Coordinator/Event), Jong Seok Park (Co-Coordinator/ Event), Doo Hyun Ra (Co-Ambassador), Yong Sung Kwon (Trea surer). NOT PICTURED: Howard Kim, Jr. (Co-Coordinator/ Event) and Jin Oh (Co-Executive). ABOVE As twilight touches down on the Santa Monica coa t, the orange and purple skies shadow the calm sandy beaches. photo by Aditya Tannu I .fas regna TroJae BELOW As the crowds leave the beaches the only remnants left are the tire tracks of life guard vehicles and forgotten clothing lying in the trash. photo by Aditya Tannu LEFT: Touring beautiful Laguna Beach with incoming Korean students. MIDDLE LEFT: Romeo and Juliet: Joint social party event with UCLA Korean Student Association. BELOW: FRONT ROW (L TOR)· Jinseok Choi, Seok Jae Hong, Junwon Song, Andy Seo, Jinyong Lee, Heejung Kim, Hyunsoo Lee. ROW 2: Joseph Song, Taekyun Kang, Sara Lee, Stella Shin, Soyoung Suh, Nasil Lim and Nara Chung. Korean International Student Association is helping Korean international students to get used to USC school life and excel in their department at USC. KISA also promotes unity among Korean students and Korean culture at USC. WEBSITE: usckisa. cyworld. com FOUNDED: 1987 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jinyong Lee (Co-Public Relations), Soyoung Suh (Secretary), Nasil Erin Lim (Design/ Radio PD), Nara Chung (Co-Public Re lations), Yeji Stella Shin (Senior Advis er), Sunah Lee (Senior Adviser), Hyun Soo Lee (Co-Activity Coordinator). PAGE 2: Donghee Heo (President), TG Kang (Co-Activity Coordinator), Jun won Song (Design/PR), J. Choi (Co Public Relations), Heejung Kim (Radio MC), Andy Seo (Vice President). NOT PICTURED: Seok Jae Hong (ISA Rep) and Joseph Song (Senior Adviser). Orga111zations I JlSffl. KXSC Radio (formerly KSCR) is the 100% student-run radio station of the University of Southern California; we are volunteer, non-profit, donation funded and we provide the USC community with original radio programming 24 hours a day. KXSC radio prides itself on a commitment to new independent music, sports and news broadcasts that allow students to have their voices and opinions heard. We provide students with the opportunities to explore new media and activities they may never do anywhere else. WEBSITE: www.kxcr.org FOUNDED: April 2, 1975 FAMOUS ALUMNUS: Alfred Weisberg-Roberts (Daedaelus) ABOVE: Angela Asistio, Barry Levine, Shelby Moran, Kather ine Lee, Karl Nickenig, Renee Cohn, Michel'le Roddy, Jason Adams, Annie Vought, Robert Fogg, Jace Brittain, Lucas Noble, Hillary Levi, Aisah Gemora and Karl Tashjian. TOP RIGHT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Darren Flam, Jonathan Kendrick. ROW 2: Karl Nick enig, Peter Braathen, Angela Asistio, Kyle Mansfield, Kevin Stachelek, Alex Yen, Michel'le Roddy and Sam Couch. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Barry Levine, Karl Nickenig (General Manager), Ada Lee, Shelby Moran, Angela Asis tio, Alex Yen, Annie Vought (Operations Manager), Julie Tong, Christy Briseno, Kyle Nicolaides. ROW 2: Maura Klosterman, Kyle Mansfield, Jason Adams, Jace Brittain, Robert Fogg, Michel'le Roddy (Promotions Director), Kevin Stachelek, Alan Hotchkiss, Leizer Guss, Alex Dealy, Lucas Noble (Sales), Garrett Shakstad (Accounting). NOT PICTURED: Shelby Moran (Programming Director) and Brandon Operchuck (Adviser). 1 · . .fas regna Trojae The USC Latina/o Student Assembly (LSA) is an umbrella group under USG/Program Board intended to service the diverse Chicana/o, Hispana/o, Latina/o student community here at USC. Having been in existence for over two decades, LSA continues to develop innovative academic, cultural, social and professional programming initiatives for all of the Trojan Family. LSA currently consists of over 21 diverse organizations and an executive board of nine people. WEBSITE: www.use.edu/lsausc 2010-2011 THEME: "Collaboration for Family, Innovation for Community" LEFT: LSA Welcome Retreat. TOP: Harvesting Political Activism: USC LSA Executive Board sharing an evening with Ms. Dolores Huerta. ABOVE: LSA Fall 2010 Signature Events. LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Rudy Sarmiento (Director/Political Affairs), Jes sica Peralta (Secretary), Arpine Sardaryan (Director/Social Affairs), Monica Rivera (Historian), Steven Almazan Director/Cul tural Affairs). ROW 2: Anthony Baham ondes (Assistant Director), Justin Pegueros (Director/Professional Development), Car los E. Hernandez (Executive Director) and Henry Franco (Director/Public Relations). Orga,iizatio11s I ffl LBSA was founded in the fall of 1978 with the following pillars in mind: to develop young men and women into the leaders of tomorrow through professional exposure, community involvement and social interac- tion. We are a family working toward the advancement of our peers and community through a shared commitment to higher education and a dedication of fulfilling the pillars we are built upon. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Yvette Sanchez (Treasurer), Valeria Martinez (Director/ Membership), Yesenia Mendoza (Director/ Public Relations), Darlene Garza (Co-Direc tor/Social Affairs), JonCarlo Topete (Direc tor/Web Development), Gaby Huizar (Di rector/Marketing). ROW 2: Francisco Diaz (Director/Community Relations), Eduardo Paniagua (Co-Director/External Affairs), William Rojas (President), Luigi Ramirez (Vice President), Amber Berrios (Director/ Alumni Relations). ROW 3: Lorenzo Tovar (Co-Director/Social Affairs), Luis Preciado (Co-Director/External Affairs), Edward Gonzalez (Director/Operations) and Manu al Giron (Executive Assistant). Marshall Women's Leadership Board provides an opportunity for undergraduate women to network with professionals, faculty, administration and students at Marshall. MWLB serves as both a professional and social organization for the top female business students at USC. Our goal for our events is to foster leadership qualities in our members by providing a place where bright and talented women can come together to share ideas and experiences, learn about different career paths, network, and together develop into strong leaders in business. WEBSITE: www-scf usc.edu/~mwlb/main.html FOUNDED: 1999 FRONT ROW (L TOR): Victoria Kasar, Jennifer Kavak, Carolynn Vo, Zhenni Liu, Anisha Veer, Hongyuan Wang, Yi Meng, Jillian Kristel Sy, Jennifer Lee, Sanjana Somani. ROW 2: Bridget McAnany, Samantha Mead, Deborah Filipovich, Chardae Davis, Christine Coner, Karina Malad, Jessica Ching (VP/Programming), Samantha Poon, Emily Frank. ROW 3: Lisette Leonard, Mari Ju, Kirsten Talbot, Caroline Prado, Eszter Karady, Nadia Rawjee, April Jones. ROW 4: Lau ren Jung, Kristena Kittle, Emily Tigh (Presi dent), Adriana Bracamonte (VP/Finance), Erica Mau, Wajeeha Shakeel, Nikita Garodia, Fatima Ahmed, Ivanna Heard. NOT PICTURED: Julie Jung (VP/External Projects) and Erin Parker (VP/Operations). Marshall Business Student Government (MBSG) is a representative student organization for undergraduates in the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California. The mission of MBSG is to improve the academic, professional and social lives of all undergraduate business stu dents and serve as a link to enhance the relationship between undergraduate students, the faculty and the administration. MBSG programs and activities aim at creating a strong and unified community within Marshall and give students direct access to the best alumni network of any university. WEBSITE: www.scmbsg.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1998 PHILANTHROPY: AIDS Walk, Marshall Community Service Day, ''Happy Holidays by MBSG" and "Spring Forward with MBSG" ABOVE. MBSG participates in the Santa Monica Beach Clean Up for the Marshall Com munity Service Day. MIDDLE LEFT Won the Best Professional Event in the Marshall School of Business Bi Annual MBSG Resume Day held in Crocker Plaza. TOP: MBSG Executive Board 2010-2011. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Angi Ran, Janet Lee, Rachael Kim (VP/Student Affairs), Kyra Martinez (VP/Operations), Jenny Jao (MBSG Adviser), atalie Gozini, Dikshant Tahilramani, Lynn Hou. ROW 2: Evan Zuckerman, Michael Tang, Blake Spencer (VP/Administration), Hersh Narayan (President), Anna Barbashova, Anar Bhansali. ROW 3 Melissa Tao, Tarun Jain, Sabrina Siu, Joyce Li, Tiffany Hu, KevinJavidzad, Albert Tran. ROW 4· Carmen To, June Kang, Clare Greenan, Vincent Tsao, ataliya Voronina, Alex Banayan, Kevin Swick, Jason Wei, Andrew Farage, Jared Ginsburg. NOT PICTURED: Wing Lee (VP/Communica tions). Organizations I ~ The Marshall Case Team is a renowned organization in the Marshall School of Business, comprising some of the brightest students. Dis tinguished members of the Marshall faculty train the students in case analysis and presentation. In teams of four, competing members repre sent USC Marshall at international case competitions all over the world. The Marshall Case Team has continued to add value across the globe each year since its founding. Recent wins include: National University of Singapore (Singapore) Fall 2010-lst Place, Northeastern Univer sity CUIBE International Business Case Competition Fall 2010-lst Place, Copenhagen Business School (Denmark) Spring 2009-lst Place, McGill University (Montreal) Spring 2009-lst Place, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Hong Kong) Fall 2009-2nd Place and University of Auckland (New Zealand) Spring 2010-3rd Place. RIGHT: Marshall Case Team Executive Board 2010-2011. Prof. Michael Coombs, Hersh arayan, Jenny Jao and Mr. Sean O'Connell. FAR RIGHT: Marshall Case Team wins 1st place at the NUS DBS Case Competition 2010, Singapore. Calvin Tay, Nikunj Mistry, Prof. Quentin Fleming, Emily Dong and Michelle Li. TOP: Marshall Case Team Faculty Advisers: Prof. Mi chael Coombs, Prof. Quentin Fleming, Prof. Zekiye Selvili, Prof. Julia Plotts, Ms. Kim Esser, Mr. Sean O'Connell. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Michael Hakimi, Amishi Doshi, Emily Dong, Michelle Li, Liya Vanyan, Eunice Lee, Jenny Jao (Co-President), Sheila Kim, Gita Advani, Sakshi Mehta, Sally Elbassir, Jenny Tu, Prof. Zekiye Selvili (Adviser). ROW 2: Prof. Michael Coombs (Adviser), Dustin Song, Prof. Quentin Fleming (Adviser), Kevin Li, Hersh Narayan (Co-President), Nikunj Mistry, Allen Li, Rohan Agrawal, Prof. Julia Plotts (Adviser), Ms. Kim Esser (Ad viser). ROW 3: Mr. Sean O'Connell (Adviser), Urmat Usenov, Michael Neagoe, Davis Giedt, Calvin Tay, Olivia Yang, Nataliya Voronina, Yuri Genyk, Matt Wong, Taylor Wamsley, Richard Graham. NOT PICTURED: Brian Ball, Jonathan Bjorndahl, Prof. Yolanda Kirk (Adviser), Prof. Lloyd Levitin (Adviser), Prof. Donna Miles (Adviser), Valeria Navea, Swati Sehgal, Cedric Tiu and Prof. Naomi Warren (Adviser). I " .fas regna 1rojae USC's Torch and Tassel chapter of the Mortar Board National Senior Honor society strives to provide thoughtful leadership to the campus and community, to create an environment of effective communication and to maintain the ideals of the society on USC's campus. Each year, our chapter is made up of about 30 outstanding seniors who were chosen for their excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. We strive to exemplify these qualities and recognize them in others on campus. WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/~mbd/index.php CHAPTER FOU DED: 1929 ATIONALLY FOUNDED: February 15, 1918 PHILANTHROPY: Reading is Leading, Competition Book Drive, Reading to Kids and Supporter of USC's Troy Camp FAMOUS ALUMNUS: C. L. Max Nikias ABOVE: Mortar Board members pose with Adviser Heather Larabee after "tapping" President C. L. Max Nikias as an honorary member of Mortar Board. MI DOLE LEFT· Mortar Board members pose with Dr. Gene Bickers after he gave students a lecture as if it were his last. TOP: Mortar Board "taps" President C. L. Max Nikias as an honorary member, recognizing his dedication to scholarship, leadership and service. FRONT ROW < L TO R>. Katie Barbaro (Presi dent), Evan Snyder (Vice President), Nina Por tugal, Abbie Armstrong, Renita Kim (Chair/ Tappings), Jenny Jao (Treasurer), Elizabeth Sophy. ROW 2. Emily Camin (Secretary), Lau ren Goodwin, Ashley Stone, Kimberly New berry (Co-Chair/Membership), Zara Lukens, Elise Welch (Co-Chair/Calendar), Judy Chen (Chair/Philanthropy), Bernice Ngo. ROW 3· Andrew Matson, Crystal Vine, Danny Kisch, Colin Dwyer. NOT PICTURED: Chris Agutos (Public Relations and Historian), Madison Ainley, Erini Blakey, Loomee Doo (Co-Chair/ Membership), Marrissa Emond, Scott Hum mel, Heather Larabee (Faculty Adviser), Joseph Li, Dr. William McClure (Faculty Ad viser), Saud Siddiqui, Emily Smart (Chair/ Social) and Lynn Xia (Co-Chair/Calendar). Organizations I ABOVE: Felipe Martinez, Tony Martinez, Brittany Allen, Emanuel Powell ABOVE: Lorena Lopez, Roland Wiryawan and Christopher Rodriguez. III, Erica Silva, Geminelle Rollins and Christina Yokoyama. The Norman Topping Student Aid Fund Governing Board is composed of 12 students, two USC alumni, a community representative, a faculty member and representatives from the Offices of Admission and Financial Aid. Charged with maintaining the integrity of the Fund, the governing board is responsible for selecting the Topping Scholars, establishing policy and setting the overall direction of the Fund. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jaskaran Parhar, Armando Barajas, Dione Surdez Oliver, Jacqueline Siegle, Arpine Sardaryan, Bernadette Gholami, Cynthia Hoepner, Helen Pastores, Alejandra Bonilla, Sheila Sanchez, Julian Tarula. ROW 2: Joseph Suh, John Nelson, Dr. Judi Biggs Garbuio, Ebony Bailey, Fabian Sanchez, Christina Yokoyama, Emanuel Powell III, Felipe Martinez, Jose Luis Hernandez, Temi Lane, Steve Lamb. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Julie Albright, Christian Aguillon, Hitomi Asano, David Cortes and Valentine Valdovinos. 1 · ,fas regna Trojae FRONT RO\t\ (l TO R)· Mario Rosado, Rikiesha Pierce. ROW 2: Da vid Cortes, Shamoiya Washington, Alexaundrea Smith, Eric Watkins, Johanna Becerra, Christopher Rodriguez, Ant'Quinette Jackson, Valeria Fernandez, Dennis Orozco. ROW 3 Luis Villanueva, Terry Thomas, Nancy Padron Mendez, Lucy Zhang, Alexandra Lopez, Jazmine Torres and Abel Salas. FRONT ROW (l TO R): Roland Wiryawan, Felipe Martinez, Donald La. ROW 2: Isabel Duenas, Tina Chuvanjyan, Jesse Ruiz, Margie Salazar, Dr. Martha Enciso, William Baskerville, Amanda Peralta. ROW 3: Anthony Grimaldo, Henry Franco, Christina Yokoyama, Monica Rodriguez, Dr. George Sanchez, Carlos Hernandez, Paola Beas, Sergio Calix. NOT PIC TURED: Yushi Yamazaki. The purpose of the Norman Topping Student Aid Fund ( TSAF) is to assist students with high financial need who demonstrate an extraordinary level of community awareness in their pursuit of higher education at the University of Southern California. Initiated by a student referendum in 1970, the NTSAF is still the only student initiated, student funded, primarily student administered scholarship in the nation. The TSAF offers supplemental scholarships to entering freshmen, transfer and graduate students based on the USC Financial Aid for each Scholar. Given the spirit of the Fund, applicants residing in areas surrounding the University Park and Health Sciences campuses, in addition to first generation college students, are given primary consideration in the selection process. Community service is an integral part of the Fund. Every semester, Topping Scholars are required to pro ide 20 hours of volunteer work, five of which have be related to higher education outreach. Furthermore, programs in collaboration with community-based organizations (Safe Halloween and Eggster Spring Learning Festival) provide an opportunity for Topping Scholars to Interact with members of the community surrounding the university. FRONT ROW (l TO R): Michael Fleming, Roland Wiryawan, Eric Watkins, Erin Lee, Christopher Rodriguez, Valeria Fernandez, Emilie Mateu, Shauday Klaz, Sahlit Bahiru, Bernadette Gholami, Stefanie Gopaul, Natalie Guevara, Peggy Weng, Pa Soua Xiong, Jessica Guevara, Phanthira Tara tikhumporn, Cynthia Vidana. ROW 2: Vincent Vigil, Martin Encinas, Johanna Becerra, Vanessa Sanchez-Gonzales, Keesha Cuthbert, Lorena Lopez, Miriam Gutierrez, Alexandra Lopez, Tina Chuvanjyan, Sergio Calix, Daniel Villarreal, Luis Villanueva, Michelle Huynh, Rocio Pena Martinez, Tien Trinh, Lillian Ware, Jose Luis Hernandez. ROW 3: Sumun Pendakur, Dr. Melissa Gaeke, David Martinez, William Baskerville, Charles Jacobs, Scarlett Aufmann, Alexaundrea Smith, Sarai Resendez, Erica Silva, Emanuel Powell III, Dr. Judi Biggs Garbuio, Christina Yokoyama, Felipe Martinez, Jeymi Choi, Brittany Allen, Eunice Velarde, Patricia Gomes, David Cortes, Karina Casillas, Susie Nam, Dr. Raquel Torres-Retana. ROW 4: Apollo Emeka, Dr. Martha Enciso, Patrick Bailey, DeCarlis Wilson, Rodolfo Ramirez, Ramon Hurtado, Donald La, Gilberto Barrios, Bertrand Perdomo, Denisha Brooks, LaTiera Zachery, Ant'Quinette Jackson, Sara Lee, Silvia Green, Jesse Ruiz, Jasmine Torres, Rikiesha Pierce, Daniel Alvarez, elly Chavez, Shamoiya Washington, Debbie Rumbo, Mario Gonzales, Llisa Williams, Priscilla Leiva. ROW 5: Patrick Moore, Victor Perez, Josue Enriquez, Marvin Arias, William Lopez, Jesus Herrera, Dane Makhoul, Terry Thomas, Danny Hernandez, Whitney Stewart, Brittney Stewart, Lucy Zhang, James Trent, Richard Graver, Manpreet Kaur, Monica Cervantes, Roland Zapata, Isaac Vermillion, Dr. George Sanchez. ROW 6: Abel Salas, Akura Anderson, Anthony Grimaldo, Henry Landaverde, Rogelio Quiroz, Luis Maldonado, Fran Benjamin, Henry Franco, Arsen Beremesh, Mario Rosado, William Hsu, Valentine Valdovinos, Jacqueline Jackson, Isabel Duenas, Alyssa Perez, Christy Mora, Dennis Orozco, Kim Vu. NOT PICTURED: Paola Beas, Jorge Castro, Andrew Dippel, Danielle Dupre, Naomi Florin, Ke'lona Hamilton, Carlos Hernandez, Roger Marks, Amanda Peralta and Martha Servin. Organizations I Parkside Residential College Govern ment is a student-led organization that serves and represents the Parkside community. The Residential College Government will achieve its goal in creating a unified, respectful Parkside community by considering and valuing the diversity that characterizes our home. Through programming, com munity outreach, advocacy, publicity and recognition, the members of the Residential College Government will work together to create an environment that inspires a sense of pride among all residents in regard to our home. Appreciating a philosophy of residents serving residents of the Parkside Residential College and the entire USC community, the Residential College Government will ensure that Parkside exemplifies the very best of the college residential experience, serving as a leader among residential communities. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Bryan Kim, Todd Choi, Alison Yu, Christopher Wang, Bijou Nguyen, Allison Gill ingham, Susan Oh. ROW 2: Joyce Lau, Britanny Cheng, Michelle Pang, Justin Lun, Christine Chen, Jerome Campbell, Uche Mordi, Stephanie Song. ROW 3: Dahlia Shoukry, Ashlyn Affelt, Lorsine Lai, Johnny Jung, VanessaArriagada, Payton Ottum, Peter Hyun. ROW 4: Abim Oduguwa, John Baltz, Kameron VanWoerkom. ROWS: Christian M. Chavez, Willie Hartman, Alex Wroblewski, Farrah Shuaib, 'fyler Walker, James San telli, Glenn Young, Priyam Shah. NOT PICTURED: Albert Aboseif, Liz Adabale, Eric Burse, Jessica Chen, Danielle Dayto, Marissa Fuhrer, Evan Kam, Ujin Kim, Sun Yung Kim, Danny Lee, Troy Lee, Lori Li, Julio Lin, Kevin Lin, Tiffany Matloob, Devon Meyer, Tracy Park, Neelam Phalke, Nikki Pujji, Alyssa Pyun, Marissa Roy, Maheen Sahoo, Adam Siegel, Nishant Srikanthan, Dongwoo Suh, Shelley Xia and Angela Yoo. The Pre-L_ aw Society aims to explore and promote academic and career issues related to the field of law, and to help those interested in the field to get to know one an other better outside the classroom. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Amy Feng, Karishma Shah (Director/Public Rela tions), Laura Tovar (President), Danella Danpour (Treasurer), Max Merkovitz (Secretary). NOT PICTURED: Rudy Klap per (Vice President) and Lorenzo Tovar (Director/Campus Activities). FRONT ROW (l TOR)· Richard Pizano (Executive Director/Admin), Jialin Wang (Asst Director/Graphics), Sarah Yang (Co-Asst Director/Public Relations), Marissa Hui (Director/Graphics), Tirsa St. Fort (Director/ Speakers), Yevgeniya Kopeleva (Graduate Adviser), Emilia Ana Cosma (Director/WSA), Haley Wangberg (Asst Director/WSA). ROW 2: Ryan Waring (Co-Asst Director/Public Relations), Sabena Suri (Director/ Public Relations), Emily Allen (Director/QuASA), Alison Kaprielian (Co-Director/Performing Arts), Chris topher McAbery (Director/Finance & Admin), Benjamin Kastroll (Graduate Adviser). ROW 3: Alexis Rom mel (Asst Director/Concerts), Andrew Greos (Director/Production), Constance Shao (Director/Concerts), Beibei Bai (Director/Special Events), Joshua Morris (Asst Director/QuASA), Danielle Espinoza (Director/ Trojan Pride), Jeremy Jong (Asst Director/Production). ROW 4: Yin Ling icole Suen (Asst Director/ISA), Victoria Gu (Director/ISA), Jason Duong (Director/PSA), Christopher Bae (Director/APASA), Justin Ng (Asst Director/APASA). ROW 5: William Roper (Asst Director/PSA), Evelyn Shih (Director/Webmaster), George Chearswat (Asst Director/Speakers), Eric Burse (Director/BSA), Carlos Hernandez (Director/ LSA), Monjay Morgan (Asst Director/BSA), Stephanie Tong (Asst Director/Special Events). ROW 6: Enrique Trujillo (Adviser/Program Board), Frank Chen (Director/ACA). NOT PICTURED· NikkiAnas (Co-Director/ Performing Arts), Anthony Bahamondes (Asst Director/LSA), Allen Chen (Co-Asst Director/Graphics), Peter Choo (Asst Director/ACA), Ricardo Guadarrama (Asst Director/Special Events), Kristyn Kazanjian (Co-Asst Director/Graphics), Donald La (Asst Director/Trojan Pride), Jennifer Liu (Asst Director/Concerts) and Marie Paulo (Graduate Adviser). Program Board strives to program events and activities that benefit the students, staff, faculty and the surrounding community of USC. These events and activities educate as well as entertain; promote diver sity as well as cultural awareness; and provide a safe and comfortable environment where all students, regardless of race, class, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion or disability, feel welcome. Program Board's ultimate goal is to stimulate and enlighten univer sity life by raising awareness of the issues and culture that surround the greater community. TOP LEFT: Obama Rally. ABOVE: An Evening with Dolores Huerta. BELOW: Program Board Retreat. Orga11izat1ons I Psi Chi, the International Honor Society in Psychology, was founded for the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, maintaining excellence in scholarship and advancing the science of psychology. USC was one of a handful of charter schools at Psi Chi's founding in 1929. Today there are almost 1,100 Psi Chi chapters at colleges and universities in the U.S. and abroad. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate students who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications of scholarship. WEBSITE: www-scf usc.edu/~psichi/ FOUNDED: September 4, 1929 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Traci Aoki (Treasurer), Jackie Siegle (Events Di rector), Kerry Zweig (President), Janna Bernstein (Vice-President), Angela Kim (Membership Chair), Megan Moine. ROW 2: Jessica Wu, Mallory Klum, Dr. David Walsh, Vivian Hsu-Tran, Laila Madni, Jaime Wu. NOT PICTURED: Lik Chuang Lim (Executive Assistant) and Hyeran Shin (Philanthropy /Fund raising Chair). FRONT ROW (L TO R): Bonnie Ri vera (Parliamentarian), Rachel Kohan (Chair/Finance and Administrative), Emily Allen (Executive Director),Joshua Morris (Executive Director), Emily Hella Tsaconas (Coordinator/University Rap), Nick Moura (Rainbow Scholars). ROW 2: Stefano DiPaola (Chair/Multi culturalism & Diversity Affairs), Tiffany Lin (Ally Alliance), Shari Hawker (Coor dinator/Multimedia), Fay Fay Ye (Chair/ Public Relations), Nick Powers (Greek Liaison). ROW 3: Vincent Vigil, Richard Ponce, Casey Penk (Chair/FAE), Joshua Demilta (Co-Coordinator/Outreach), Mack Dacre (Lambda Alumni Liaison/ Co-Graphics Team). NOTWPICTURED: Serena Au (Resident Adviser/Rainbow Floor), Kenny Cho (Co-Graphics Team), Lauren Dawson (Outlist Manager), Kim Ho (Co-Coordinator/Outreach and Chair/Philanthropy), Joe Kennedy (Chair/Prom) Angela Ross (Trojans For Equality), Michael Salvatore (QUEER outreach), Elliott Sylvester (Co-Graphics Team), Michael Sullivan (JAGS), Miguel Tavarez (Genesis 9:13), Vickie Toro (Chair/Intercollegiate) and Marshall Wilson (Asst. Chair/Multiculturalism & Diversity Affairs). As the USC Alumni Association's Student Outreach Program, Society 53 is an organization of 53 student leaders who provide programs and events to connect current USC students with alumni. Named in honor of the 53 students who formed USC's first student body in 1880, the organiza tion's primary goal is to strengthen the bonds of the Trojan Family. Society 53's major programs include Trojan SCup pers, where USC students are invited to an alumnus' home for dinner and conversation, and the Senior SCend Off, a BBQ to welcome graduating seniors into the Alumni Asso ciation. Additionally, members have the opportunity to share their USC experience with members of the Trojan Family by serving as representatives of the student body at alumni events on and off campus as well as regional SCend Off and Admitted Student Receptions for prospective students. TOP: Incoming freshmen, current students and alumni gather at a local area SCend Off in East Bay. Society 53 members at tend SCend Off around the country. MIDDLE EFT: Alumni leaders and current students at a Tro jan SCupper. Each year students and alumni gather together for small dinner parties throughout the LA region. LEFT: Alumni Vince Wong and Amy Ross share a smile with Seniors Aviva Lichtman and Deema Abini at a Trojan SCupper. BELOW: Sophomore Michael Geragos congratulates a gradu ating senior at the Widney Alumni House and welcomes him to the USC Alumni Association. FRONT ROW(L TO R):Julie Chung,Joann Park, Elton Kwok, Michelle Hess, Chris Cheng, Nathan Pezeshki, Zoe Weintraub, Logan Lachman, Lily Muntzing, Jessica Kuo. ROW 2 Denise Ge, Kyle Usselman, Michael Geragos, Hillary Buckner (Pres ident), Amanda Purvis (Director/Trojan SCuppers), Alex Loebig, Ayee Azah, Sarah Brayton (Director/Alumni Rela tions), Alex Grabowski, Lydia O'Connor, Lauren Furniss (Co-Director/Society 53 Marketing). ROW 3. Elise Welch (Co-Director/Society 53 Marketing), Aviva Lichtman, Daniel Wong (Director/ Trojan Transitions), Jeff Boone, William Heldfond, Aileen Weiss, Katherine Rei land, Lauren Bajorinas, Kathryn Haugen. ROW 4: Charles Pfirrmann, Chase Ross, Sarah Paulin, Madise Knechtle, Jeremy Middleton. ROW 5: Scott DeYoung, An thony Barkett (Vice President), Daniel Trapp and Erik elson. OrKa111zatwns I We are a collective of archaeology enthusiasts. We are not limited solely to archaeology majors, but welcome participants from any department, both graduate and undergraduate. The purpose of this organization is to explore and promote academic and career issues related to the field of archaeology, and to help those interested in the field to get to know one another better outside the class room and laboratory. Less formally, we want to celebrate our shared love of history and, most importantly, have fun! WEBSITES: www.college.use.edu/arch/home/index. cfm, www.use.edu/ dept/LAS/religion/arc/, www-scf use. edu/~starc/STARC/Home.html CHAPTER FOUNDED: October 2008 PHILANTHROPY: ArcSmart FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Ashley Sands, Jenny Crawford and Sarah Hawley FRONT ROW (L TO R): Anna Bishop (Fundraising Officer), Montana Harrington. ROW 2: Parin Patel, Cara Polisini (Vice President), Jacob Bongers (Conference Liaison). NOT PICTURED: Sarah Butler (Presi dent), Lexy Sinnott, Sam Trevino, Tiffany Tsai and Alexandra Zigrang (Social Chair). ~ 1 · . .fas regna Troja Our purpose is to stimulate women to achieve full potential in careers as engi neers and leaders, to expand the image of the engineering profession as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and to demonstrate the value of diversity. WEBSITE: www-scfusc.edu/~sweusc CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1966 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1950 PHILANTHROPY: Engineering Week Date Auction, Girl Scout Badge Day, Girl Scout Try It Riot and First Robotics Mentoring FRONT ROW (L TO R): Miho Onuki (VP/Stu dent Affairs), Molly Simon (Women's Student Assembly Liaison), Diya Dwarakanath (VP/ Community Affairs), Christina Becerra-] ones (Historian), Ann Chong (President), Thinn Soe, Uma Goyal, Cynthia Lee. ROW 2: Ashlyn Affelt, Cameron McClees, Reetika Rastogi, Jamie Williams, Yin Lei, Xing Ren, Yingying Zhang (Webmistress). ROW 3: Anna Severt, Sara Voisin, Patricia Huang, Amy Klein, Gabriel Fuhrman, Louis Schwartz, Anjali Daniels. NOT PICTURED: Anna Harley-Trochimczyk (Secre tary), Brittney Pottenger (Treasurer) and Emily Schubert (VP/Corporate Affairs). Through engaging in education, philanthropic and social activities, SGA strives to adhere to its mission in a way that enhances the experience of students as they work through their respective programs. SGA is a unique opportunity for gerontology students to promote the issues in aging not only within the USC Davis School of Gerontology, but also throughout the USC campus and surrounding LA community. FRONT ROW (l TOR): Jacqueline Dion, Jessica Gonzalez, Emily Loynachan (Secretary), Seema Prabhu, Kathleen Walker, Cindy Gong, Joy White, Whitney Fountas (President), Linda Broder, Jennifer Stone. ROW 2. Phoebe Heywood, Joy Williams, Delores Helton, Keith Albright, ena Calica, Freddye McDowell, Fran Dudley, Caroline Johnson, Natalie Abrahamian (Vice President), Karen Santos. NOT PICTURED· Alyson Owyang (Treasurer) and Ashley Phillips (Webmaster). The Swim With Mike Student Organization is a student service or ganization that plans and produces the annual philanthropic swim a-thon Swim With Mike to raise scholarship money for physically challenged athletes. Our mission statement is to provide financial resources that pave the way for physically challenged athletes to overcome their tragedies and realize their full potential. Swim For Mike started in 1981, when All-American USC Swimmer Mike yeholt was paralyzed in a motorcycle accident. Swim For Mike soon became Swim With Mike, and has provided 100 scholarships for physically challenged athletes over the past 30 years. WEBSITE: www.swimwithmike.org FAMOUS ALUMNI: Mike Nyeholt, Sarah Reinertsen and Mark Little TOP: A Big Celebration for Our 30th Anniversary. UPPER MIDDLE: Swim With Mike Current and Past Scholarship Recipients. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Mike Nyeholt, Jacob Robinson, Suzy Kim, Tyler Warnock, Michael Fritchner, Rob Mucho, Scott Madden, Yvonne Lara-Harris, Chris Cantwell, Ashley Olsen, Becky McCafferty-Melli, Nick Enriquez, Austin Whitney. ROW 2: Brandon Johnson, Chad Hendrickson, Matt Oka, Kenneth Gibson, Joey Pulford, Therese Riedel, Molly Higley, Blake Browning, Regan Linton, Mike Dieringer, Colin Heffern. ROW 3: Mac Little, John Siciliano, Sarah Reinertsen, Donald Hammond, Lori Hammond, Joe Seidman, Jeff Woods and Michael Thomas. LOWER MIDDLE: The Football Team and Song Girls after the Annual Innertube Relay. BOTTOM: Swim with Mike flags. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jeff Wood, Brandon Johnson, Mike Dieringer, Matt Oka, Ryoko Nakajima. ROW 2: David Freedman, Rob McLoughlin, Rachel Herman, Annie Guo, Arvin Varma. ROW 3: Christie Bertch, Ariana Fuller, Eileen Chuang, Sabra Ruel, Seth Rubinroit, Julianne Spencer (VP/ Fundraising), Shaun Skoog (VP/Operations). ROW 4: Austin Hay (VP/ Marketing), Vanessa Harris (VP/Operations and VP/Volunteer Coordina tor), David Jacobs, Marilee Pischel, Ali Adams (President). ROW 5: Scotty Orr, Kathleen DeCristo, Roberto Montero (VP/Operations). ROW 6: Louis Smolensky, Elizabeth Winston, Ellen Burson, Monica Morita. ROW 7: Mara Redden, Ron Orr, Kara Hedlund, Don Ludwig, Jon Hackett. NOT PICTURED: Maddie McKinley (VP/Fundraising) and Amanda Searles (VP /Fund raising). I · . .fas regna Trojae The Trojan Knights are a spirit and service fraternity that seeks to maintain a reverence for the history of the University of Southern California and act as a dynamic force for improving the future of the university community. The Knights aim to achieve these ends through a variety of endeavors that focus on further ing the ideals of spirit, brotherhood and philanthropy both on campus and in the surrounding neighborhoods. Upholding the traditions of the university and continually improving the univer sity community are the ultimate goals of the Trojan Knights. WEBSITE: www.trojanknights.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 20, 1921 PHILA THROPY: Tirebiter Run, Pumpkin Carving and Swim with Mike FAMOUSALUMNl: John Wayne, Tom Selleck and Ronald Tutor FO NDERS: Lindley Bothwell, Harry Pryor and Harry Kennedy ABOVE· Knights eil Anderson, Jeffrey Brown, Mark Wynohradnyk, Stephen Bonkowski and Andy Greos continue tradi tion of ushering for Presidents like Obama, Reagan and others. MI ODLE LEFT Knights Madison Ainley, Michael Sheehan, Phillip Larson and Vinnie Prasad repaint the Victory Bell. TOP: Knights on gatecall in the Coliseum pose with Athletic Director Pat Haden. FRONT ROW (L TOR): ew member candidates: Tony Chun, Taylor Hellam, Steven Johnson, Muhammad Seedat, Gabriel Bouz. ROW 2· Mark Wynohrad nyk (Director/Philanthropy), Eshan Mathur (Secretary), Michael Shee han, Michael Malyn, Gian Visciano, Andy Greos, Jeffrey Brown. ROW 3: Stephen Shanahan, Madison Ainley (President), Jonathan Kelly, David Kern (Treasurer), Larry Sequino (Director/ Activities), Roberto Montero, Mark Brown, Raghav Aggarwal. ROW 4. Kevin Steen, Phillip Larson (Vice Presi dent), Stephen Bonkowski, David Fine, Kota Uyeda, ate Cohn, Neil Anderson (First Knight), Geovanny Galarza and Justin Zhang. Organizattuns I Jtif1 Trojan Pride is the spirit events planning committee under USG Program Board. Our mission is to raise school spirit and increase awareness of and attendance at sports games and Trojan centered events. Some of the events we are involved with include the Welcome Back rally and Conquest Bonfire. WEBSITE: www.uscprogramboard.com/trojan-pride CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1978 FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Erin Lian, Fabiola Avina, Ana Gomez Vasquez, Donald La (Assistant Director). ROW 2: Danielle Es pinoza (Director), Si Shen, Yesenia Cuarenta, Vanessa Cuarenta, Sanika Gadkari, Nicole Wissmann. ROW 3: Jorge Rodriguez, Dahlia Shoukry, Sable Muntean, Elisa Hernandez, Reed Willig, Shea Horn. NOT PICTURED: Erica Chiu, Keanna Harper, Michelle Li, Leah Roston, Sydney Weiss and Cameron Wolf. m , .. .fas regna Trojae Troy Philippines is a student-run cultural organization at USC, comprised of students who seek to celebrate and foster an awareness of Filipino and Filipino-American culture on the university, local, regional and global levels. The organization aims to accomplish this task through weekly general meetings, annual culture shows and high school youth conferences, engagement with local interest groups, and membership in the Southern California Filipino American Student Alliance, among other activities. The organization is also committed to several philanthropic initiatives. WEBSITE: www.troyphi.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1988 PHILANTHROPY: The Mabuhay Festival and Troy Philippines Youth Conference FRONT ROW (1 TO R): Ryan Fernandez (Co-Chair/ Public Relations), Jordan Ferrer (Co-Chair/ Social), Jeffrey Mendiola (Co-Chair/Social), Tonya Parker, Kristin Jung (Chair/Fundraising), Lauren Macaraeg (VP/ External), Marianne Encarnacion (Secretary), Timmy Bui. ROW 2: Marc Mendiola, Alfred Dicioco (Chair/Community and Cultural), Robert Siegel (VP/Internal), Kristoffer Escudero (Chair/Programming), Andrew Sison (Sports Coordina tor). ROW 3: Kevin Salarda, Ryan Tenorio (Co-Chair/ Pub lic Relations), Bruce Cabanayan (President), Kevin Lacar, Catherina Ticsay. NOT PICTURED: Nicole Dailo (Chair/ Alumni Relations), Jan Padiernos (Treasurer) and Raymond Penaia (Historian). University Residential Student Community serves all students who live in University housing by providing them with ways to enhance and contribute to their residential experience at the University of Southern California. URSC, acting as a liaison between students, faculty and administrators, expresses a unified voice to build community, empower residents, and create opportunities for academic excellence and leadership development. ABOVE. The URSC General Board enjoying themselves at the annual URSC Fall Retreat, where the members get to know one another and form bonds of friendship, cooperation and unity. LEFT: Children from the local community and surrounding neighborhoods attend the an nual Spirits at Troy on Halloween presented by URSC, where various residential building governments, sororities and fraternities, and other student service organizations host Halloween-themed booths in McCarthy Quad. FRONT ROW (L TOR)· Yewande Odetunde (Coordinator/National Communications), Christina Li (Coordinator/Community Outreach), Leslie Peng (Coordinator/Financial), Amanda Tran (Coordinator/Public Relations), Alexandra Zisser (VP/Advocacy), Amy Shah (President), Yimu Xue (Coordina tor/Development), Allison Aguirre (Administrative Coordinator). ROW 2: Will Menghua Ji (VP/Funding), Nikki Pujji, Lori Li, Alison Yu, Maithreyi Shankar, Clara Purk, Shamoiya Washington, Rachel Ahn, Vlada Bolotinsky, Mai Ling Matthews, Faustine Tay, Amanda Vu, Camille La Grange, Nikki David. ROW 3: Margaret Ng, Christopher Wang, Nicole Lee, Joanna Brodecki, Jennifer Lee, Hannah Salter, Brittany Moffett, Priya Gupta, Jessica Liou, Yu Zhou, Daniel Kim, Sean McCormick (Coordinator/Intramurals), Sunit Rohant (NRHH Ex-Officio). ROW 4: Kameron VanWoerkom, Justin Lun, Luke VandeKieft, Lauren Miller, Ryan Trombley, Emory Irpan, Clare Greenan, Lindsey Estes, Chris McCall, Emily Sissell, Jaideep Chadha, Erin Grathwohl, Emad Bahrami Samani, Alex Wilson (VP/Programming). ROW 5: Daniel Wang, Mohammad Mirza Aghatabar, unknown, emosthenes Baker, Mattie Hanson, Sarah Aguilar, Willie Hartman, Omeed Anvar, Neil Bhattacharya, Kevin Swick, Emmanuel Casillas. ROW 6: Viktor Kerney (Adviser), Pierre Campbell (Coordinator/Building Government), Brillante Wang, Mayfield Smith, Kevin Fu, Jonathon Ocon. NOT PICTURED Vivian Chan, Jalal Seyed Kazemitabar, Sharon Kim, Aria Mahboubi, Devon Meyer, Memorie Samuel, Nikhil Sethi, Christie Wang and Pengyu Zhu. OrgaH1zahtJ11s I ~ ABOVE: Lisa Zhao talk ing with constituents. TOP LEFT: Marissa Srour, Elton Kwok, Armineh Dereghishian Howard Fu, Juan Orjuela and Enrique Trujillo. TOP RIGHT: Nehi Ogbevoen and Chris Cheng. MIDDLE RIGHT: USG and Program Board at the Spring Retreat. RIGHT: USG and Program Board at the Spring Retreat. 1l'J® I · .. fas regna Trojae The Undergraduate Student Gov ernment is the official governing body for undergraduate students at USC. With a budget of $2 million, USG seeks to provide students with a valuable college experience and the ability to improve campus life. ABOVE: Chris Cheng with President ikias at post-inauguration event. TOP LEFT: USG 2010-2011 at the Spring Retreat. FRONT ROW ( L TOR): Nehi Ogbev oen (Vice President), Elizabeth Trower (Senior Director/Communications), Ben Toribio, Jenn Guan, Christopher Cheng (President), Maya Babla (Chief of Staff), Leslie Picazo, Josh DeMilta. ROW 2: Armineh Dereghishian (Graduate Adviser), Michael Geragos, Cindy Vuong, Samantha Freitag, Stephen Makino, Dylan Kornbluth. ROW 3: Elton Kwok, Karen Tsai, Lo gan Lachman, Manvir Dhillon, Vinnie Prasad, Tim Crotty. ROW 4: Eric Lee (Treasurer), Anjali N askar, Lisa Zhao (Senator), Stephanie Lam, Tim Sae Koo. ROW 5: Brian Tung, Laura Gardiner, Yimu Xue, Alex Sellers, Darcy Reinwald. ROW 6: Michel'le Roddy, Jared Ginsburg, Katrina Olson, Shiladitya Mukherjee, Juan Orjuela, Hao Li, Ravi Agarwal, Nick Brown. ROW 7: Wilson Kyi, Enrique Trujillo (Adviser), Makhala Greene-Robinson, David Ji, Morrish Tyagi, Keith Wil liams, Howard Fu. NOT PICTURED: Jill Carmack, Jean Doh, Elise Fabbro, Chris McAbery (Finance/ Admin. Di rector, Program Board), Richie Pizano (Executive Director, Program Board) and Barbara Solish. Orga111zafio11s I jl'J11 Air Force ROTC Detachment 060 is committed to the security of our nation by recruiting, training and commis ioning quality officers for the United States Air Force. WEBSITE: www.usc.edu/AFROTC CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1949 NATIO ALLY FOUNDED: 1947 FAMOUS ALUMNI: Lt. Gen. Stewart Cranston, Maj. Gen. William Doyle and Brig. Gen. James Morehouse RIGHT: Cadets Ross Mowrey, Andrew Huss, Jeffery Spurgin, Howard Luong and Evan Seid along with the entire detachment salute during Reveille and Retreat training. TOP: Cadets of Detachment 060 charge Dockweiler State Beach to complete a Group Leadership Project during Leadership Laboratory. FRONT ROW (L TO R): CIDaphne Caballero, CIKasey Vaughn, Cl Gladys Rojas, C/Tricia Turton, C/Robert Tollossa, C/Elise Aebischer, C/ Madeleine Lay, CIJoseph An, C/Aaron Yamada, CIHoward Luong, Capt Jorge Avila. ROW 2: SSgt Ramon Martinez, C/Andrew Huss, Cl Anthony Hernandez, Cl Kevin Schwindt, C/Deborah Villalobos, CIJeannette Dy, C/Melanie Ziebart, CIBrian Krump, Cl Adriana Aristeiguieta, CIJose Padilla, CIEric Deng. ROW 3: TSgt Reginald Pitcher, CIGrant Mitchell, CIJeffery Spurgin, C/Ross Mowrey, CILester Adea, CILuke Perryman, CIChris Tovar, C/ Robert Black, Cl Andrew Berkey, CINick Zimmerman, Cl Alexander Gao. ROW 4: Capt Daniel Hampton, C/Evan Seid, C/Casey Frost, Cl Anthony Trombley, Cl Peter Konopasky, CIJohn Dike, CIMatthew Ponce, CIMegan Watson, CINicole Kahunahana, CIBenjamin Song, CIMarcela Aguayo. ROW 5: CIPaul L , CIMarcus Crews, CITyler Jones, CIBryant Huss, CIJustin Mun, CILuis Navarro, CIAlbert Lo, CIRichard Graciano, CIJohn Isidro, CIAndrew Lee, CIOlivia Prieto, C/Richard Miller. ROW 6: CISamuel Trujillo, CIKyle Wilson, C/Micah Perryman, CIKevin Rohrberg, CIJason Bohanske, CIBrad Head and CIKenneth Blanch. 11'1] 1 · .[as regna Trojae FRONT ROW (L O R). John Graff, Georgina Smith, James Bowman, Erin Pitterle. ROW 2: LTC Robert Kirkland, Brian Huefner, Chris Giuliano, Stefan Tenorio, Zion Perez, William Breedlove, Clara Chai, Hannah Stryker, Rosanne Truong, SFC Hector Rivera. ROW 3: MAJ David Jackson, Robert Scott, Gordon Sattro, Brian Lee, Kevin Sexton, Joseph Dombrosky, Warren Wagoner, Courtney Johnson, Daniel Burns, Anthony Exposito, MSG Jerry Almario. ROW 4· MAJ Heath Papkov, Jordan Goh, Samuel Anderson, Grant Hardy, Michael Lockhart, Tyler Tyburski, Mark Murphy, Patrick Phillips, Shannon Roddy, Matthew Zecchini and lLT Michael Han. The USC Chamber Ballet Company is a student organization at the University of Southern California that focuses on practicing, performing and choreographing classical and contemporary ballet. USC Chamber Ballet Company provides performance oppor tunities and a support network for people who share a love of classical and contemporary ballet. Attending special Saturday ballet classes, learning classical variations, choreographing original pieces, traveling to see ballet performances throughout Los Angeles and hosting two semi-annual student shows are some of the highlights of being part of this company. CHAPTER FOUNDED: 2006 LEH: Diana Smith (Co-Chair/Col laborative and Co-Chair/Outreach), Natasha Moussouras, Alison Hom (Chair/Social), Cara Bickers, Kristi Butterworth, Ariana Mah, Emily Ya mamura, Laila Madni (Co-Director), Emily King (Co-Director), Ashley Hu (Co-Chair/Outreach). NOT PIC TURED Alexa Cohen, Anne-Elise Duss, icole Jaffe (Chair/Marketing and Advertising), Ada Lee, Saman tha g, Kristen Scudder (Co-Chair/ Collaborative), Natasha Snegova and Jeanmarie Steele. Orga"1zatw11s 1 1!~ FRONT ROW (L TOR): Kimberly Newberry (Jr. Helenes Chair), Lauren Rowe (Membership Chair), Jillian Gerbracht (Alumni Relations), Kelly Coble (Special Events Chair), Carrie Williams (Vice President), Ashlie Chan (President), Susan Marie Kendall (University Events Chair), Cait Finnigan (Treasurer), Meg Manning (Social Chair), Marina Saleeb (Publicist/Historian). ROW 2: Kat Gilmer, Sarah Voisin, Ashley Michelson, Dana Barzilay, Stephanie Spindler, Sara Ford, Jennifer Klippenstein, Angelica Juarez, 0 livia Aparicio, Blake Byfuglin, Shelby Bachman, Nina Chad ha, Shelby Roberts, Kimberly Hessler, Christianna Kyriacou, Rebecca Kirkman, Katherine Cresto, Sarah Manchanda. ROW 3: Katie Risbrough, Jackie Moreno, Ashley Stone, Courtney Howard, Renee Allison, Rosa Brummel, Ruth Le, Sarah Krupczak, Stephanie Ashley, Leslie Lewis, Kendall Stevens, Meha Agrawal. ROW 4: Gabriella Hecht, Jackie Grant, Molly Martens, Amy Rogers, Katie Halmagean, Nicole Rottjakob, Molly Reed, Sarah Sensenbach, Jiyeon Lee, Kate Collison, Zoe Roth, Swathi Prasad, Angela Cho, Liz Clark, Adithi Vellore, Alexa Sieracki, Anu Ramachandran, Shilpa Rajgopal, Kalee Shah, Marissa Roy. ROW 5: Alyssa Gottlieb, Ozzy Obiwuru, Alayjah Watson, Chelsea Markowitz, Lindsay Thomson, Laura Vossler, Austin Castro, Jordan Barnewall, Hannah Furgerson, Carolin Meier, Erica Patel, Libby Coy, Meghan Johnson, Monisha Sabnis, Tara Sardesai, Audrey Mulholland, Tessa Madden. NOT PICTURED: Allie Doherty (Secretary) and Bridget Ward (Athletics Chair). photo by Tim Tran 1 ·. fas reg11a Trojae The "Weekender" is a long-standing tradition that USC students look forward to all year. The north and south rivalries are amongst the best the Pac 10 has to offer. The weekender has become an excuse for students to get away and root for the football team while enjoying northern California. "The Weekender means a break from classes to go up and party and show everyone that USC is better than their school," said Chris Louie, a USC senior. Every year the weekender switches between Cal and Stanford. This year the game was at Stanford and students flocked to Palo Alto to "beat the farm." The 'trees' may have been the home team, but Trojans young and old took over the stadium in masses that overwhelmed the cardinal fans. "The student section was reedonku lous. Our fans were even louder than Stanford's fans and everyone lost their voice from cheering so loud. It was one of the best experiences I have had as a fan at a USC game," said Wyatt Canchola, a senior at USC. The student section was fired up throughout the game. No matter what the score was, the makeshift Trojan nation was on their feet. The heart and soul of the Trojan family was felt throughout the stadium. USC fans were rowdy, loud and proud to be cheering on an improving Trojan football team. "Everyone was yelling and jumping around and our chants were heard in every corner of the stadium," said Louie. Despite the score, the weekender was a huge success especially in the eyes of the fans that left their hearts and voices in San Francisco. - Johnni Macke We, the Muslim Student Union of USC, are an organization dedi cated to developing a strong Muslim community on campus that is able to engage, educate and provide for Muslim students at USC as well as for individuals in the larger community. We bring together people from various cultures, backgrounds and ideologies to foster our diverse yet unified identity. Throughout the year we conduct a wide variety of programming, including but not limited to Iftars during Ramadan, Eid Banquets, biweekly Halaqas, social events, guest speakers and community service events. WEBSITE: www.uscmuslims.com FOlJ DED: 1991 FAMOUSALUM I: Riaz Surti, Mohamed Dakhil and Zainah Alfi ABOVE Ali Mir, Azaan Akbar, Mo hamed Hila!, Amaan Ali, Saud Siddiqui and Asif Ahmed. MIDDLE LEFT: FRONT ROW (l TO R): Janan Al-Henaid, Wajeeha Shakeel, Maria Mohammed. ROW 2. Amaan Ali, Omar Khan, Asif Ahmed, Naimah Muhammad, Halla Siddiqui, Heba Gibani, Sarrah Shahawy, Mohamed Hi la!, Zishan Khan, Ahsan Alvi and Rami Hashish. TOP· Samer Rashad, Shabnaz Khan doker, Akifa Khan, Nashwah Akhtar, Wajeeha Shakeel, Sarrah Shahawy, Faaria Kalam, Halla Siddiqui and Ramy Rashad. FRONl ROW <L TO R>: Janan Al-He naid, Dahlia Shoukry, Wajeeha Shakeel (Treasurer), Sarrah Shahawy, Aki fa Khan, Tasbeeh Herwees, Nashwah Akhtar. ROW 2: Ramy Rashad, Look maan Ismail, Asif Ahmed, Mohamed Hila!, Samer Rashad, Sabrina Mamun. ROW 3. Amaan Ali (VP/Internal), Aafiq Akram, Azaan Akbar, Omar Khan (Interfaith Coordinator), Furqan Khan, Adee! Mohammadi, Zena Salim. NOT PICTU ED: Heba Gibani (VP/Exter nal) and Maria Mohammed (Secretary). Organizations 1 11~ The USC NROTC Battalion develops college students mentally, morally and physically in order to commission them as officers in the Navy and Marine Corps. Through dedication to the Navy's core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment, and their education at USC, these midship men are prepared to assume the highest levels of command, citizenship and government. While at USC, they support the community through service projects and represent the Trojan Spirit on game days by providing the color guard. WEBSITE: www.use.edu/dept/nrotc CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1940 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1926 PHILANTHROPY: Toys for Tots, St. Francis Center and Adopt-A-School Helmand Project FAMOUS ALUMNI: Captain William McGonagle and Lieutenant Colonel Carlos Noriega RIGHT: NROTC hosts many philanthropic events throughout the year. Mid shipmen are competing in a dodgeball tournament designed to raise funds for Adopt-A-School Helmand Project. TOP: USC NROTC Color guard represents USC at many functions throughout the year, sporting their unique uniform, the "Choker Whites." FRONT ROW (l TO R): LT Brad Myslinski (Officer Instructor, USN), Kegan Vosteen, Karissa Mattimoe, Lyndsay Evans, Peggy Bobbin, Nalani Ching, Ernest Tellez, Natalie Smith, Christopher Cabillo, Alan Alegre, Theodore Waddell, Nick Marano, Rachel Mattis, Luetz Questell, Elsa Hernandez, Jacob Loya. ROW 2: CDRRommel Esteves (Executive Officer, USN), GySgt Leopoldo Ruiz (Asst Officer Instruction, USMC), Martin Doerr, Thomas Hernan dez, Leslie Grantham, Mick Gonzales, Megan Medacco, Sean Lawlor, Nipada Carlson, Timothy Q. Tran, Paul Pham, Nathaniel Kim, Mark McSharry, Brinton Mitchell, Matthew Rojo, Chris Bautista, Jade Hill. ROW 3: LT Joshua Ragadio (Officer Instructor, USN), Connor Schroeder, Venus Savage, Olivia Quinn, Celine Doerr, Mitch Horillo, Daniel Delgadillo, Daniel Kivlovitz, Devon Brown, Andy Schneiders, Blake Smith, Collin Hennegan, Keenan Wiles, Corey Smith, Aaron Pryor, John Trodden. ROW 4: LT Tiana Tafua (Officer Instructor, USN), Hans Lauzen, Colin Bunn, Andy Clapper, MacKlen Lethin, Connor Binnig, Kevin Elzie, Chase Cummins, Daniel Dolan, Sy Poggemeyer, Bobby MacKay, Alexander Blow, William Blair, Tyler Diefenbach, Cody Wright, Tom Deshazo, Chris Adamski. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Fernando A. Biscarra, (Supply Officer, LSCS(SW), USNR), Major Francisco Caceres (Of ficer Instructor, USMC), LT Scott Carr (Officer Instructor, USN), Mr. William V. Dantic (Human Resources Asst, TSgt, USAF(Ret), Col Alvah Ingersoll III (Commanding Officer, USMC) and Mr. Emmanuel S. Pascual (Admin Officer, PNl, USN(Ret) and Ms. Marsha Stoughton (Admin Asst). I .. Jas rtgna Trojar LEFT: The USC NROTC Drill Team came in 3rd place last year at the Tulane Drill Meet. More than 25 schools were represented. MIDDLE LEFT: Marine Option Midshipman and prior enlisted Marines train together to prepare themselves for the rigors of combat. BOTTOM LEFT: Alan Alegre, Sy Poggemeyer and Olivia Quin lead their sqauds in practicing Drill. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Trojan Battalion squares off against our rival school's midship men, the Bruins of UCLA. CENTER: Brinton Mitchell represents the Trojan Battalion in honoring lives lost, and offering support for the men and women at war by raising the national flag last September 11th. BELOW: Ensign Vincent Mejia and 2nd Lieu tenant Young Fei are graduates of USC and will represent Trojans in the Navy and Marine Corps as officers. Organizatwns I m The mission of the USC Pre-Pharmacy Society is to encourage student interest in a career in pharmacology and generate awareness of pharmacy-related opportunities, support and educate pre-pharmacy students regarding graduate school options, and provide students with opportunities to contribute to the LA community through service projects. We are dedicated to strengthening the society of pre-pharmacy students at USC by fostering a social and professional network of pre-health students that will continue throughout their healthcare careers. WEBSITE: www-scf usc. edu/ ~ prepharm FOUNDED: 2009 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Tiffany Kao, Jennifer Ly, Kanit Tachasooksaree, Kathy Fukunaga (Webmaster), Tiffany Zing (Director/Communi cations), Vanessa Pascual, Jessica Javdan, Brandon Iwata (Co-Chair/ Activities), Dona Christianson (Adviser). ROW 2: Jonathan Palar (President), Brenda Lee, Jennifer Li (Secretary), Jessica Chandler, Dimple Shah (Co-Chair/Activities), Gordon Oh, Scott Hung, Timothy Ng. ROW 3: Khan Akram, Sea Hwang, Stephanie Sekimura, Kelsea Mizusawa, Brandon Chang, Ben jamin Dang (Co-Chair/Activities). NOT PICTURED: Stephen Lee (Vice President) and Jenny Luu (Treasurer). 11~ 1 · fas regna "/rojae USC Traditional Chinese Dance is the first and only Chine e dance group at the University of Southern California. We hope to explore, promote and educate the public about Chinese culture and Chinese traditional and folk dance by performing at events on and off campus in the Los Angeles area. WEBSITE: usctcdance. blogspot. com FOUNDED: August2005 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Donna Xiao (Secre tary), Linda Lei (Treasurer), Natasha Wu (Outreach/PR), Ariana Mah (Captain), Annie Yu (Co-Captain), Karen Fung (Me dia). ROW 2: Jenny Zhang, Karen Fang, Miao Jin, Lily Yin, Frances Y en, Joyce Li. ROW 3: Michelle Ji, Jessica Tsay, Patricia Huang, Frances Chen, Alick Zhu and Kenneth Tham. The TSA is a non-profit organization. It exists to promote the Taiwanese culture among students at the University of Southern California. Its aim is to contribute positively toward satisfying the humanitarian needs of Taiwanese students. The association provides an opportunity for Taiwanese students to utilize their talents and provides a taste of Taiwanese culture to the general public. WEBSITE: www.usctsa.org FOUNDED: September 2001 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1989 FAMOUS ALUMNI: George Tyan-Wen Chen, Chun-Hua Shen and Patty Pei-Cen Hou lEFT: USC TSA 2010 Karaoke. TOP USC TSA 2010 Fall general meeting. FRONT ROW (l TOR)· Y en-Cheng Frankie Chen, Chih Peng George Lee (Treasurer), Huang-Chun Roy Roan (President), Yu-Chun Teresa Ou, Yi-Chen Dora Weng, Shu-Han Erica Yang, Fang- Ya Sophie Su, Ping Sophia Wang, Wen-Ling Michelle Lin, Yu-Guo Oliver Huo, Jung-Hsin Benny Yao. ROW 2: Wen Tsai, Hsin- Tung Chloe Tsai, Yu-Hsiang Natalie Lo, Pin-Ching Ginger Lin, Yu-Hsien Fiona Wang (Secretary), Yu-Ju Micky Lin (Director/Events), Chia-Yi Irene Ko, unknown, Yu-Fang Patty Su, Hui-Ju Winnie Lu, Wei-Ling Connie Hsiao, Kuan-Teh Ted Li, Chien-Lung Lenny Chen. ROW 3: Yo-Ming Yarning Hsueh, Yi-Chun Cindy Chen, Po-How Branigan Chuang, Pei-Hsuan Patty Lin (VP/Internal), Hsien-Yi Stanley Lin, Pei-Chen Jenny Kan, Shun Chi Ariel Hsu, Yu-Chu Keira Yang, Chien-Chih Jason Lin, Phokgoan Claude Chioh, Wei-Ming Ben Liu. ROW 4· Li-Jen Stanley Chien, Ming-Cheng Ben Wu, Tsung-Heng Danny Wu, Shan-Min Bruce Chou, Yi-Hao Frank Chen, Yue-Sheng Arthur Lin, Chun-Le David Lyu, Wen-Tai Will Hsu, Hung-Ming Ming Lin, Yu-Jung Rafael Lee (VP /External), Bi-An Andy Chang, Yu-Yu Brian Lin, Yung-Chun Hector Chen, Kung-Chuan Casey Hsu, Kuan-Ming Kenny Lin, Hsin-Yu Dennis Huang, Kai-Min Kevin Cheng. ROW 5: Hao-Hsien Daniel Ko, Wei-Chieh Jay Liao, Chih-Jen Allen Chang, Chun-Po Jerry Chang, Chih-Hao Dylan Huang (Public Relations), Yi-Ju Vito Chang and Wei-Lin William Cheng. Organizations I m The USC Trombone Society was founded in 1999. Members are the private studio of Professor Terry S. Cravens. They each receive weekly individual lessons on the instru ment and come together twice a week for a master class to rehearse and perform as an ensemble. Orchestral excerpts and mock auditions prepare the students for careers as professional musicians. Former students occupy positions in orchestras throughout the United States, Europe and Asia. FOUNDED: September 2001 ABOVE: Prof. Terry S. Cravens creates a musical line, in rehearsing the Trombone Society for their annual holiday concert. TOP RIGHT: Esther Armendariz, Nick Moura and Eric Tolson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Eric Tolson, Charles Lilly and Nate Brown. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Esther Armendariz, Eric Tolson, Paige Binsley, Nick Moura, Theodora Spitz, Charles Lilly. ROW 2: Jake Kraft, Mark Miller, Prof. Terry . Cravens, Lee Allen. ROW 3: Jon Bell, Todd Eames, Montana Volby, Nate Brown and Matt Karatsu. 1ml) I .fas regna Trojae ABOVE: YoungLife Grill-n-Chill at Gateway. TOP: College Weekend Getaway at Oakbridge YL Camp. - LEFT: Midnight Movie Madness! YoungLife at USC welcomes students, without judgment, by accepting them exactly where they are. No matter what their religious background or faith journey, we invite students to be a part of our large "club" meetings, small groups and awesome events. Students can feel free to have fun, be themselves and hear about God's love for them. YoungLife College Camp getaways, building community through relationships and creating opportunities to develop Christian leaders is what YoungLife at USC is all about, because you were made for this! WEBSITE: www.Younglife.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 27, 2010 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: October 16, 1941 FAMOUS ALUMNI: Keith Davis, Cathy Zoradi and Blake Lively FRONT ROW (L TO R): Rian Downs, Heidi Ippolito (Vice President), Lisa Kalemkiarian (Secretary), Stephanie Jones. ROW 2: Dani Saunders (President), Ben Chambers (YL College Director), Aneesh Chaganty, Christopher Szpila. NOT PICTURED: Robert Ashford, Steve Gilmour, Daren Rediger and Don Rediger (Pro Tempore, Adult Committee members). Organizations j iml ARCHERY LACROSSE-MEN'S BADMINTON LACROSSE-WOMEN'S BALLROOM AND MARATHON LATIN DANCE NINJITSU BASEBALL PING PONG POSSE BOXING POLO BRAZILIAN JIU JITSU RACQUETBALL CAPOERIA ROLLER HOCKEY CHAOTIC3 RUGBY-MEN'S CHESS RUGBY-WOMEN'S CLIMBING COMPETITION CHEER SHINKENDO CREW SKI & SNOWBOARDING CRICKET SOCCER-MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SOCCER-WOMEN'S CYCLING SOFTBALL DANCE SQUASH DRAGO NB OAT STREET DANCE SOCIETY EQUESTRIAN SURF FENCING TAEKWONDO FIELD HOCKEY TENNIS FIGURE SKATING TRIATHLON FUTSAL ULTIMATE-MEN'S GOLF ULTIMATE-WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY-MEN'S VOLLEYBALL-MEN'S ICE HOCKEY-WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-WOMEN'S JUDO WATERPOLO-MEN'S KARATE WATERPOLO-WOMEN'S KENDO WUSHU NATION 1GIJ I .. Jas regna Trojae The USC Boxing Club teaches students that are new to the sport the basic principles and techniques of boxing through a rigorous training program. We also pride ourselves on providing top-notch coaching and a great training environment for those students hoping to compete and represent USC as we get closer to our goal of becoming a national powerhouse in collegiate boxing. WEBSITE: www.uscboxing.com FRONT ROW (l TO R): Ramon Espada (Head Coach), Chris Kanis, Elijah Oseguera (VP/Administra tion), Jeffrey Sacha (VP/ Finance), Christine Sihn, Caroline Prado, Kyle Allen. ROW 2: Samuel Araiza, Garrick Lee (VP/Club Activities), Benjamin Bang, Jacob McCarthy, Vinny Mullin, Francisco Montenegro, Evan Aguilar (President). NOT PICTURED· Mike Evanisko (Asst. Coach). We wish to create a competitive atmosphere within a fun environment. WEBSITE: www.uscbadminton.com FRO TROW(L TOR): VincentLeung, Allen Chen, Justin Tze (Social Affairs), Kenny Liao, Kelvin Lam (Vice Presi dent). ROW 2: Amanda Muller, Terry Cai, Jeremy Chen. ROW 3. Byron Lee, Wyatt Yeung (President), Joyce Kwang and Jerry Lee. Organizations I RIGHT: Shelly Nakamura completes a toe touch basket toss with her stunt group during the team's 2010 Homecoming performance. BELOW: USC Cheer does a 4-2-1 pyramid during their 2010 Homecoming routine. The team performs for a crowd of tailgaters and fans each Homecoming before the game. BOTTOM LEFT: USC Cheerleaders Lindsey Poole, Courtney Dal Pozzo, Julie Ming, Kristine Spitznagel, Shelly Nakamura and Danielle Fregoni sell USC Cheer shirts, water bottles and other products before the 2010 Homecoming game. USC Cheer represents the University of Southern California at local, regional, and national collegiate cheerleading competitions. We also promote school spirit on campus through various performances, including those at Parents Weekend, Homecoming, Conquest, Save Tommy Night and Songfest. WEBSITE: www.usccheer.com FOUNDED: 2003 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jessica Carolyn (Treasurer), Court ney Dabbiere, Ryan Barner, Kristen Villareal, Courtney Dal Pozzo. ROW 2: Kristine Spitznagel, Julie Ming, Shakyra Moore, Jaclyn Foster. ROW 3: Lindsey Poole, Taylor Al ford, Vaniah Schwenoha, Breanna Livingston (President), Shakira Keller. NOT PICTURED: Danielle Fregoni, Molly Kearn, Shelly Nakamura (Vice President) and Olivia Reed. 1Gt4} 1 ·. ,fas regna Trojae WEBSITE: www-scf usc. edu/ - uscvball FRONT ROW (L TO R): Chris Lee, Damian Albrycht, Kevin Mukai, Eric Tam. ROW 2· Joey Sarafian, Bayle Smith, Brian Chamberlain (Chair/ Social), Christopher McMahon, Aaron Bright, Justin Chen, Thomas Chou. ROW 3: Stewart Solomon (Cardinal Coach), Michael Kohl, Gabriel Oros, Ryan Boyd, Greg Moore, Mont gomerie Steele, Joe Parsons, Aaron Friesz, Dennis Flynn (Coach). NOT PICTURED: Matthew Amys, Ryan Bates (Chair/Involvement), Blair Bigelow (Team Coordinator), Brian Bourn, Michael Cuellar, Bryan Dluhy, Donald Chow (Chair/Scheduling), Dennis Flynn (Social Chair), Ole Nervik (Head Coach), Bayle Smith (Co-President) and Paul Yoder. We offer the USC community quality and affordable dance les sons in Salsa and Swing dances, hire professional dance instruc- tors, regularly take our members to hot social dancing clubs all over L.A., and promote Swing and Salsa at USC by bringing top dance bands to campus every semester! WEBSITE: www-scf usc. edu/-dansce/ FOUNDED: 1994 FAMOUS ALUMNI: Jonathan Stout and Nick Williams FRONT ROW (L TO R>· Ana-Claudia Magana (Co-President), Katrina Haus (Co-President). ROW 2: Alexandra Uribe, Xiaoke Kathy Xiong, Mayur Gondhalekar, ahel Kapadia. ROW 3: Prateek Agarwal, Abhinav Nagaraj, Avinash Kashyap, Spyridon Vicatos. NOT PICTURED: Nicholas Muel lerleile (Treasurer), Puneet Sohi (Vice President), Oscar Rebolledo (Salsa Co ordinator), Marie Remigereau (Swing Coordinator) and Alex Yen (Treasurer). Organizations 1 ~ )mi> I · . .fas reg11a Trojae TOP: Pac -lO's: Coxswain Myles Gutenkunst, Stroke Trent Oliver, 7 Ryan Hasvold, 6 Kellen Proctor, 5 Harrison Taylor, 4 Collin Evans, 3 Chris Fisher, 2 Steven Kent and Bow Jeff Nelson. UPPER MIDDLE: Pacific Coast Rowing Championships: Kellen Proctor, Harrison Taylor, Trent Oliver and Ryan Hasvold. LOWERMIDDLE: Overseas Competi tors Reception: Coach Danny Johnson, Steven Kent, Austin Delana, Jeff Nelson, Collin Evans, Harrison Taylor, Kellen Proctor, Ryan Hasvold, Trent Oliver and Myles Gutenkunst. BOTTOM RIGHT: Training in Cambridge, UK. (FRONT TO BACK): Coxswain Myles Gutenkunst, Stroke Trent Oliver, 7 Ryan Hasvold, 6 Kellen Proctor, 5 Harrison Taylor, 4 Collin Evans, 3 Jeff Nelson, 2 Austin Delana and Bow Steven Kent. BOTTOM LEFT: 2010 Henley Qualifiers: Bow Steven Kent, 2 Austin Delana, 3 Jeff elson, 4 Collin Evans, 5 Harrison Taylor, 6 Kellen Proctor, 7 Ryan Hasvold and Stroke Trent Oliver. The USC Men's Crew provides students the opportunity to train and compete at the highest level. Demand ing focus, perseverance and teamwork the USC Men's Crew develops young men into leading gentlemen, scholars and athletes. WEBSITE: www. trojan navy. com LEFT: Varsity at ewport <TOP TO BOT TOM): Bow Steven Kent, 2 Kellen Proctor, 3 Harrison Taylor and Stroke Trent Oliver. FAR LEFT: The official "Crew House" for the USC Men's Crew team. FRONT ROW (l TO R): Michael Lin-Brande, Noel Warner, Jon Sun, Salina Grilli, Scott Spongberg, Zak Kobos, Michael Hintlian, Melvin Ardijanto, Dan Slutsky. ROW 2· Lisa Kolstad, Trent Oliver, Steven Kent, Harrison Taylor, Jeff elson, Melody Kim, Collin Evans, Chris Fisher, Ryan Hasvold, Kellen Proctor, Daniel Scalese, Parin Patel, Austin Delana, Daniel De La Torre and Myles Gutenkunst. Organ,zatimzs I m One of the oldest student groups on campus, USC Rugby seeks to enrich both body and character of the young men it touches. The club competes in Division I of the Southern California Rugby Football Union against opponents UC Santa Barbara, Loyola Marymount, UC Irvine, and the University of San Diego. Participation in the sport of rugby creates a special bond among teammates unrivaled in any other organization, and the men of USC Rugby are among the finest this university has to offer. WEBSITE: www.usc.edu/rugby USC FOUNDED: 1886 PHILANTHROPY: November/Prostate Cancer Foundation and Livestrong Foundation RIGHT: Ian Robinson tackles an unsuspecting Claremont rugby player. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Miho Deranja, Bru Steve Isaacs, Ron Chung, Anders Ho, Jay Perlman, Matt Cao, Chris Giuliano (Director/Fitness), Tal Yogev (Treasurer), Dan Livy, Kazuto Tsuchiya, Alex Motoda, Corbin Johnson, Ian Robinson (President), Brennan Barker (Alumni Relations), Brian Parsons, Dave Lytle. ROW 2: Alex Shebanow, Dung Hoang, Rob Florkowski, Tony Jones, Brendan Troy (Vice President), Emre Sirace, Connor Binnig, David Mc amara, Jerry Rose. ROW 3: Lucas Noble (Chair/Philanthropy), Stewart Stachowiak, Jesse Nocon (Captain), Austin Reed, Travis Primm, Noah Davi , Chito Samra, Chris Yamamoto, Lucien Besse. NOT PICTURED: Alex Levy (Chair/Fixtures), Zach Timm (Director/Personnel) and Michael Viole (Director/Communications). M , . .fas reg11a Trojae The purpose of the Trojan Golf Club is to connect students, fac ulty, staff, boosters and alumni with a common interest in golf. The club consists of members from varying skill levels ranging from first-time golfers striving to break 100, to experienced players firing for par. As an official affiliate club of the Southern California Golf Association, TGC members are provided with handicaps, SCGA tournaments and additional benefits. The Trojan Golf Club offers monthly outings, tournaments, leagues, clinics, lessons and practice sessions for all its members. The tournaments and outings generally are held on a weekend or weekday holiday and bring together all facets of our member ship. These fun-filled events offer a great opportunity to meet fellow golfers while competing for pride and prizes. In addition, student members are encouraged to participate in the regularly scheduled club days occurring on Friday and Saturday after noons, three or four times per month. These low key Club Days are designed with the intent to allow students to play together regularly at discounted rates at various L.A. area courses. WEBSITE: www.USCGolfClub.com FRONT ROW (L TO R) John Soares (President), Alice Kim, Anna Ko, Anthony Au Yeung. ROW 2: Stephen Law (VP/ Communication), Sean Gallagher, Tsutomu Shimizu. NOT PICTURED· Matt Moretti (VP/Events and Treasurer). Taekwondo, which means "the art of the foot and fist," is a style of martial art originating from Korea. It is a popular martial art worldwide and its sparring form, Gyeorugi, has been an official Olympic sport since 2000. Athletes representing the USA have won a total of 6 Olympic medals in Taekwondo since then. WEBSITE: www.usctkd.org FOlJNDED: September 2001 PHILA -THROPY: USC Taekwondo Outreach Program FAMOUSALUM I: Steven Lim, Amber Walker and Sarah Nothnagel FRONT ROW (L TO R): Cameron McClees, Roza Petro syan, Kyna S. Sherman. ROW 2: Juan L. Bravo, Paris Lapazelle Moore, Alison Matsunaga (Co-Instructor), Matt Corona. ROW 3: Sukho Sohn, Paul Auerbach (Co-Instructor). ROW 4: Angeliki Barberopoulou, Leslie Cheung (Head Instructor), Joseph D. Barnes, Sky Pat terson, Robert Mendoza (Treasurer), Spyro Spyropoulos Spears (Head Coach). NOT PICTURED: Clayton Barber (Coach), Lorraine Cho (Secretary), Michael Eckstein (Team Captain) and Nokyeong Kim (President). Organizations 1 ~ We are here to play Ghettobirds Ultimate. The Hellions of Troy are a collegiate women's ultimate frisbee team representing the University of Southern California. This young team competes at both regional and national level tournaments, and since its formation in 2003 has been growing in number and competitive success. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Souren Haj jar. ROW 2: Katherine Bigelow, Lauren Kasper, Amelia Bahr (Hellions Presi dent), Lexy Sinnott, Jenny Ho, Tina Chou, Jennifer Chang, Annie Lee, Kathryn Fowler. ROW 3: Brian Ball, Brian Leung (Ghettobirds Co-Captain), Eden Antos, Carrie Williams (Hellions Co-Captain), Emily Sylvester, Mona Jhunjhnuwala, Malla Keefe, Francesca N annizzi, Pa tienc Fetzer. ROW 4: Kenny Legan, Rui Xu, Steven Lin, Lauren Eng (Hellions Co-Captain), Kara Kieffer, Evelyn Kolim, Chelsea Elkins, Kristine Brown, Barbara Soos, Sarah Hauser, Young Kwon. ROW 5: Steven Gaittens, Chase Bowman, Kyle Obergfell (Ghettobirds Co-Captain), Kate Schlag (Hellions Co-Captain), David Hor rell, Chri topher Boman, Nick Manos, Claire Bazley, Gabe Damast, Lauren Christianson. NOT PICTURED: Mark Platzer (Ghettobirds President) and Jan Smogorzewski (Ghettobirds Co-Captain). m I · . ./as reg11a Trojae WEBSITE: www.uscultimate.org and www.uscultimate.org/hellions/index.php WOMEN FOUNDED: 2003 MEN FOUNDED: 1990 FAMOUS ALUMNI: Mr. Muni Grant Houghton and Scout Kingery In its second year, the USC Women's Club Field Hockey team has experienced a number of exciting successes. We placed fourth in the West Coast Field Hockey Conference competing against teams from across the state and were invited to the national championships! We also acquired a new sponsor, Harrow Sports. We look forward to many more successful seasons to come and hope that we can build great friendships and lasting memories for everyone involved in the team. Fight On! CHAPTER FOUNDED: Fall 2009 PHILANTHROPY: Local high school field hockey workshops FRONT ROW (L TOR): Samantha Lee (Captain), Grace Hirshan (Vice President), Sara Voisin. ROW 2: Anna Gustafson, Jelani Odlum-Lansiquot. ROW 3: Rosaleen O'Sullivan (President), Elizabeth Pereira. NOT PICTURED: Alicia Chittum (Trea surer), Whitney Gaines, Lieveke Helwig, Claire Marsh, Paola Masfurroll, Beth Pineles, Tori Rivera, Sara Segerlin (Coach), Sophie Sequeira, Sheba Taherizadegan, Ana Vivar and Ariel Willis. USC Women's Club Volleyball is a program that creates a competitive, fun, team-oriented environment that emphasizes player development for girls interested in volleyball. The club has two teams, Cardinal and Gold, that both travel to compete in tournaments across the nation. FOUNDED: 1990 FRONT ROW (L TO R)· Rachel Lee, Kimberly Galdamez, Samantha Cardenas (Co-President/Captain). ROW 2: Chanel Cochran-Moore, Jackie Sparagna, Micaela Cambier, Hali Booker. ROW 3: Alison Wall, Janae Mayfield, Tanya Shah, Arianna Hanson Ashkar, Bonnie Tsai, Lindsey Spiegelman (Co-President/Captain), Tina Khiani, Allison O'Callaghan. ROW 4: Lorrie Vellutato (Gold Coach), Bobby Woodcock, Lizzie Hares, Nora Snyder, Danika Newlee, Betsy DeLong, Christina Pinckney. NOT PlCTURED: Arie Anderson (Cardinal Coach), Jordan Chamber lin (Co-President/Captain), Renee Duncan Mestel, Sharon Huang, Margaux Johnson, Hue Le, Audry Lee, Meredith Martinuzzi, Denice Wharton and Dasha Zakharova. USC Women's Club Softball is the only softball team representing the USC Trojans. We compete against club, Division III and community/ junior college teams, both in and out of California. We are a fun, yet dedicated and hardworking, group of student athletes that enjoy the game of softball and making new friends. We embodyTrojan Pride across the country and it is a privilege in doing so. Fight On! WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/~softball/ FOUNDED: 1990 FRONT ROW (l TOR): Katie Loomis, T. Stephanie Lechuga, Chanel Buccola (Co-Captain), Alison Kennedy, Kari Van Horn, Sara Sameshima, Lauren Takayesu. ROW 2: Sayre Peralta (Coach), Jill Hardy (Co-Captain), Val erie Ives, Rachel Brown, Marcia Ryan, Sarah Hiramatsu. NOT PICTURED: Andrew Bondor (Coach) and John Minch (Coach). Organizations I ffi From the Latin meaning "brother" and "sister," respectively, fraternities and sororities trace their beginnings as far back as the 7th Century B.C., to Greece and ancient fraternities known as mystery cults. Rooted in the mythol ogy of Egypt, Greece, and later Rome, these early precursors to the fraterni ties we know today employed secret doctrines and rites known only to its members. USC's own vibrant greek life is a direct descendant of these ancient predecessors, carried down through medieval Europe until their modern in ception in 18th-Century American uni versitie . The longevity of the tradition stands as a testimony to the enduring desire to form lasting bonds of friend ship, connection, and community. The use of Greek letters invokes the history ehind these organizations, and the custom handed down-ritual, mottos, house's secret traditions. Initiation into a fraternity or sorority is to enter into a longstanding history of brother and sisterhood, unique in their specific chapter or house, but timeless in their pu cultivating kinship 1;UJ:11u111nion. Initiatio birth of sorts . iv{du tion of The USC Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the coordinating and governing body of the fraternities. It is composed of 14 executive officers in charge of various aspects of Greek Life, as well as the president from each fraternity. In accordance with the objectives outlined by the National Interfraternity Conference, its purpose is to assist the fra ternity system in the development of fraternity members through intellectual, social-leadership and humanitarian pursuits. At USC, most Greek-wide events are planned and organized by the IFC, including Rush, Greek Service Day and Greek Week. Simply stated, the IFC works to continue the proud tradition of being Greek at USC. WEBSITE: www.uscifc.com ABOVE: Greek Week Monday Night Dinner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Corbin Johnson oversees Greek Athletic Day. TOP: Hayden Wheatley, Steven Gagliano, Corbin Johnson, Daniel Moline and Ben Gallant. jMin .. .fas rtgna 'Jrojae FRONT ROW (L TO R): Parker Adams (VP/Public Relations), Brad Head (EVP/Judicial Affairs), Eric Ronan (President), Derek Carmack (EVP/AdminAffairs), Alex Bozzo (VP/Rush), Chris Cheng (VP/Special Events). ROW 2: Daniel Moline (VP/Alumni Affairs), Pat Lauer (VP/Directors), Hayden Wheatley (VP/New Members), Aaron Rizkalla (VP/ Finance), Steven Gagliano (VP/Philanthropy), Ben Gallant (VP/Scholarship), Harrison Kreiss (VP/Marketing/Communication). NOT PICTURED: Ray Carlos (University Adviser) and Corbin Johnson (VP/Athletics). FRONT ROW (L TO R): Julie Zehnpfennig (VP/External Recruit ment), Taylor Ratcliff (VP/New Member), Laura Redfern (Presi dent), Ada Del Rosso (VP/Finance), Kalie Angle (VP/Recruitment). ROW 2: Jackie Matthews (VP/Judi cial), Allyson Marcus (VP/Internal Recruitment), Christine Borrmann (VP/Membership), Laura Gunning (VP /Communications), Megan Waters (VP/Philanthropy), Ayushi Gummadi (VP/Scholarship), Beth Saul (Adviser). NOT PICTURED: Kristin Kirland (VP/Athletics) and Hilary Veit (Vice President). The Panhellenic Council represents the 10 chapters of the ational Panhellenic Conference that are chartered at the University of Southern California. It is the coordinating body for activities that promote the common interests of all the sororities on USC's campus. Through programming, the Panhellenic Council seeks to provide personal enrichment and knowledge to all Greek members. Panhellenic's influence i a crucial part of the univer ity, promoting a stronger Greek community. WEBSITE: www.uscpanhellenic.com LEFT: The Panhellenic Council at the Order of Omega Conference. TOP: The Panhellenic Council at the Greek Gala with President Nikias. Life Styles I fM NICKNAME: Alpha Chi or ACW WEBSITE: www.uscaxo.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: June 16, 1895 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: October 15, 1885 COLORS: Scarlet Red and Olive Green FLOWER: Red Carnation SYMBOL: Golden Lyre PHILANTHROPY: Domestic Violence Awareness MOTTO: "Together Let Us Seek the Heights" FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Dr. Condoleezza Rice, Dawn Wells and Atoosa Rubenstein FAMOUS CHAPTERALUMNA: Jenilee Harrison RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Beth Saul Spirit Award at Songfest, 3rd place in Lawn Decorating Homecoming 2010 and Panhellenic Delegate Award RIGHT: Sarah Kim, Nathalie Goh-Livorness, Erin White and Jenna Kawamura having fun at the Homecoming Game with Delta Chi. TOP: Chelsea Aguirre, Alexis Shaw, Rachel Israel, Katie Halmagean, Melissa Krigbaum and Jennifer Gamez are excited for our new members on Bid Night, Fall 2010! FRONT ROW (L TO R): Ariel Steinglass, Elise Fabbro (President), Stephanie Castillo (VP/Continuous Recruitment). ROW 2: Margaret Meg Heck (VP/ Membership Development), Kaitlin Paulus, Rebeca Enriquez, Nathalie Goh-Livorness, Lauren Wendlberger, Paulina Hekmat, Zoe Osherow, Maddie Houseworth, Baillie Sproul (VP/New Member Educator), Chelsea Aguirre. ROW 3: Brandy Krant, Eileen Kuo, Jennifer Gamez, Heather Humpleman, Marissa DeCoteau, Andrenna Hidalgo, Michiko Morri, Sarah Kim, Jenna Kawamura, Han Nguyen, Helen Pastores, Britt Tam (Social Chair). ROW 4: Kelly Williams, Valerie Benson (VP/Communication), Lia Keane, Anna Gustafson, Kristen Keach, Katie Jelicich, Melissa Krigbaum, Leah Singer man, Geanna Culbertson, Meagan Dooley, Kelly Boyles, Sydney Thayer, Lauren Incerpi, Molly Simon, Lauren Zierer (VP/Recruitment), Kasey Kim. ROW 5: Sara Kalemkiarian (Panhellenic Delegate), Vanessa Harris (House Manager), Andrea Lagatta, Valerie Cromwell, Olivia Quinn, Sara Ford, Erin White, Jennifer Hong, Breeana Galeano, Kayla Duarte, Gieselle Allen, Liz Perez, Katherine Henning, Kristine Smith. ROW 6: Tricia Craig, Rachel Israel, Mattie Watson, Heather McCaffrey, Jenna Tocchet, Shea Horn, Alexis Shaw, Emily Bernstein, Katie Halmagean, Tami Albers, Kasie Heister, Jocelyne Alva, Elvire Verguet, Margaret Meg Dolohanty (VP/Chapter Standards and Relations), Kelsey Anderson, Kirsten Urrutia, Chelsea Haddad, Danielle Gimian (VP/Finance), Rachel Horn (VP/Philanthropy), Alexa Harzan (VP/Risk Management), Katy Martin. NOT PICTURED: Erin Bilgin, Sagan Blue (VP/Intellectual Development), Katherine Jeffrey, Lisa Kalemkiarian, Mia Koci, Allison Krause, Marianne Lewis, Kenlyn Louie, Kelsey Manker, Chandler Rabens, Caren Scannell (VP/Fraternity Relations), Courtney Wright and Gabby Yee. I " jas regna Trojae WEBSITE: www-scf. usc.edu/-adx/adx/index.html CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1949, re-chartered in 2005 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1925 COLORS: Flame and Blue FLOWERS: Gladiolus and Delphinium SYMBOL: Lamb PHILANTHROPY: Java Jive MOTTO: ''As in a Mirror" SORORITY VERSE: "For we all, with unveiled face, reflecting as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are transformed into the same image,from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord." 2 Corinthians 3:18 ABOVE: Big Siobhan Brugger with her littles Prudence Lin and Caroline Wong at the Pismo Beach football tournament. MIDDLE LEFT: Erika Levonian, Jenna Anderson, Jen nie Yang, Ashlee Humphrey and Emily Camin. TOP: Theta pledge class Siobhan Brugger, Anne-Marie White, Rebekah Marotta, Emily Ferree, Megan Mullis, Sarah Marotta, Alyssa Arreguin and Chelsea Rediger on the front porch swing during an afternoon tea party. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Paige Gartland, Caroline Wong (Devotional Chair), Janeen Sanchez (Treasurer), Ann Marie White, Ji Eun Park. ROW 2: Ana Guevara, Jessica Jimenez, Kara Ing, Siobhan Brugger, Emily Ferree. ROW 3: Rebekah Stokes (President), Erika Levonian (Secre tary), Jenna Stephan. ROW 4: Megan Mullis, Chante Cook, Chelsea Rediger, Jenna Anderson, Leslie Schwene. ROW 5: Amy Oettle, Sarah Marotta, Adriane Carranza, Abim Oduguwa, Rebekah Marotta. ROW 6: Alyssa Arreguin, Cristen Rask, Jennifer Kim, Michele Felberg, Erica Dolcini (Pledge Mom). NOT PICTURED: Sarah Barnes, Emily Camin (Vice President), Megan Dione, Annelisha Dixon, Leah Fiddler, Ashlee Humphrey (House Manager), Alisa Miller and Jennie Yang. Life Styles I m NICKNAME: ADPi WEBSITE: www.uscalphadeltapi.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 12, 1925 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: May 15, 1851 COLORS: Azure Blue and White FLOWER: Woodland Violet SYMBOL: Diamond and Lion PHILANTHROPY: Ronald McDonald House MOTTO: "We live for each other" FAMOUSALUM AE: Michelle Pfeiffer, Kathy Bates and Nancy Grace FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUM A: Aissa Wayne RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Highest GPA on the Row in Spring 2010, Achievement Award at Alpha Delta Pi Leadership Seminar, Excellence in Membership Recruitment and Risk Management Award FRONT ROW (L TO R): Susan Marie Kendall, Hannah Gregg, Amanda Giuliano, Brynn Draguesku, Renee Allison, Claire Battis, Kiki Field, Meghan Ammon, Alexandra Bernstein, Brittany Tu, Erin Lee, Chelsea Massoud, Niki Cid, Robin O'Neal, Merrill Bajaii.a, Taylor Raymond, Maddie Lay, Christen Lazarcheck, Jen Bashian. ROW 2: Cami Groeniger, Lauren Bajorinas, Laura Shinners, Kelsey Peterson, Jillian Gerbracht, Courtney Mun, Shevora Ebron, Jillian Gorelick, Shawn Segal, Sarni Lee, Cassie Jasso, Suzy Xu, Rachel Gould (VP /Finance), Dana Diefendorf, Skye Jones, Lindsay van Keulen, Ramya Subramani, Bridget Hellige. ROW 3: Johnni Macke, Laura Lindeen, Kelly Ciurczak, Lauryn Togioka, Kirsley Perry, Nicole Weinberger, Andrea Vayda, Katie Westland, Monique Rodriguez, Jenn Pence, Miranda Grimland (Director/Social Enrichment), Caitlin Draguesku, Christina Holmes, Les lie Lewis, Tina de la Torre, Cristina Aggazzotti, Logan Benge, Lauren Mohr (VP/Membership Education), Rebecca Heim, Amanda Meixner, Angeli Agrawal, Rohini Patel (President). ROW 4: Sylvia Castro, Madison Pachowski, Molly Martens, Taylor Freitas, Mika Lewis, Claire Christian, Carly Franci , Katherine Reiland, Aileen Weiss (Executive VP), Laura Ohlund, Katie Driscoll, Kathleen Coltman, Stephanie Keats, Lindsay Orr (Director/ Standards and Ethics), Katie Clair, Vanessa Neiman, Mackenzie Patterson (VP/Recruitment). ROWS: Amy Conway, Jenny Lee, Jamie Ohl, Christina Kozlowski, Lori Lien, Morgan Bowser, Rachel Hirsch, Jen Chow, Melissa Shimizu, Sarah Miller, Julie Hostetter, Seema Vennam, Jamie Hoffman, Jamie Grummer, Melanie Blair, Andrea Jones, Mahita P nke, Lauren Miller. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Haidar (Panhellenic Delegate). FRONT ROW (L TO R): Claire Staggs, Brenna Mc ally, Pam Covington, Katharine Hanson, Sara Brisbin, Ash Grewal, Cassy Cadwell, Nicole Boutros, J na Bartoli, Meredith agler, Liana Falcetti, Ali Hager, Annie Riggs, iki Huenergardt. ROW 2: Stephanie Wetzel, Cat Hough, Valerie Herrera, Nicole Stahl, Emily Becklund, Olivia Mazurek, Rachel McMillen, Kyrsti Harris, Rachel Gardner, Fiona Collinson, Wesley Adams, Alexa Hess, Charlotte Span gler. ROW 3: Dana Westley, Danika Jensen, Karalee Ensign, Lauren Mationg, Maddy Renalds, Lauren Laffey, Kate Loveless, Angela Noah, Gabriella Hecht, Valerie Pitsch, Mackenzie A1len. ROW 4: Hilary Wright, Marisa Tsai, Natalie Tkalcevic, Melanie Zi bart, Elizabeth Rizkalla, Mallory Mangold, J ssica Moxley, Katy Burch-Hudson, Karen Lu, Meghan Smith, Amy Than, Katie Huang, Courtney Bell, Whitney Tolar. ROW S: Jenna Kovalsky, Sara Conl y, Lizzy Maggi, Arianna Garcia, Jana Shapiro, Joanna Brodecki, Leah Merkle, Kristen Hernandez, Elizabeth Scofield, Katie Williams, Whitney Brooks and Hannah Yelton. M 1 ·. /as regna Trojae NICKNAME: AEPi CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1931 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1913 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Fleur-de-tis SYMBOL: Lion PHILANTHROPY: Shaare Zedek Medical Center, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and Chai Lifeline MOTTO: "No one could tell me where my soul might be; I searched for God, but He eluded me; I sought my brother out and found all three" FAMOUS ALUMNI: Charles C. Moskowitz, Chet Simmons and Mark Zuckerberg FAMOUS CHAPTERALUM US: Frank Gehry RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Philanthropy Concert, Raised over $5,000 for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and 2010 Fraternal IM Basketball Champions LEFT: Pi Beta Phi Arrow Spike Philanthropy. TOP: Kappa Kappa Gamma Kaddy Shack Philanthropy. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jesse Paguaga, Evan Paley, Alec Rasmussen (Social Chair), Andrew Pattison, Andres Guarnizo-Ospina, Isaac Axelrod (Vice President), Shaun Gordon, Aiden Lloyd, Brett estadt (President), Brandon Wolf (Co-Pledge Educator), Ben Kattan, David Smadja. ROW 2: Evan Haskell, Tal Meltzer (Co-Pledge Educator), Michael Tour, Michael Wapnick, Gil Freston, Jor dan Altaras, Gavin Ross. ROW 3: Brent Zaterman, Matt Roniss, Mick Torres, Jake Huhn, athan Pezeshki, Max Maulitz, Benny Bursztyn (Ex-Chequer), Kevin Khakshouri, Andrew Silberstein, Jordan Moshe, Jeremy Mittleman (Brother at Large), Mason Wiederhorn (Co-Rush Chair). ROW 4: Jonathan Pilovsky, Adam Bender, Andrew Farage (House Man ager), Jay Roth, Jordan Flack, Justin Lu bliner, Nathan Goldstein, Danny Brown, Josh Goldstein. ROW 5: Michael Guertin (Scribe), Mike Fox, Adam Nourafchan, Daniel Furlong, Josh Tucker, Justin Ocksrider, Blaine Prober, Griffin Farriss. ROW 6: Ben Siskin, Alex Small, David Beier, Lincoln Jesser, Max Siskin, Derek Asserson, Roee Astor, Matt Slater, Ricky Frias. NOT PICTURED: Jacob Medwell (Co-Rush Chair). Life Styles I m 1 · . .fas reg11a Trojae With its iconic Ferris wheel and views of the Pacific, the Santa Monica pier is a Los Angeles landmark, and a year-round host to locals and tourists alike. Built in 1909, the pier features all the usual trappings of an amusement park - rides, arcade games, and funnel cake galore - perched above the lapping waves of the Pacific Ocean. Flanked by artists eager to draw your caricatures, and air hockey tables eager to take your quarters, a stroll down the pier is an exercise in sights to see and things to do. A favorite spot for runners, bikers, rollerblad ers, and dog walkers, the beachfront path is home to a variety of people preferring the outdoors for their daily workouts; and during summer heat, the beach becomes the go-to getaway for families looking for a cold lemonade and a dip in the ocean. photos by Colleen Hoffman NICKNAME: AGA WEBSITE: www.uscaga.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: March 13, 2005 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: October 25, 2002 COLORS: Pink and Silver FLOWER: Pink Rose SYMBOL: Pink Diamond PHILANTHROPY: Armenian Missionary Association of America, Armenian Relief Society Clothing Drive, Zeta Phi Skid Rho MOTTO: "Who I was, who I am, who I will be ... " FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Silva Sevlian, Nayiri Keosseian and Herma Agopian FAMOUS CHAPTERALUM A: Diana Sahagen RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: MCC Highest GPA, AGA Chapter of the Year and AGA Humanitarian of the Year LEFT: Lisa Kose, Cynthia Momdjian, Nora Sassounian, LA City Council Member Paul Krekorian, Nicole Berksanlar, Anna Ter-Zakarian and Tamar Keosseian at the Armenian Genocide Awareness Lecture. TOP: Cynthia Momdjian, Tamar Keosseian, Nora Sassounian, Silva Sevlian, Lisa Kose, Nicole Berksanlar, Diana Sahagen, Gina albandian and Anna Ter Zakarian and the Pledge Picnic. ABOVE: Cynthia Momdjian (Chair/Fundraising, MGC Rep and ASA Rep), ora Sassounian (Vice President and Historian), Anna Ter-Zakarian (Chair/ Philanthropy and Alumnae Relations), Nicole Berksanlar (President, Co-Pledge Mom and Chair/Co-Social), Tamar Keosseian (Co-Pledge Mom and Treasurer) and Lisa Kose (Secretary, Chair/Apparel and Chair/Co-Social). Life Styles j '101 ABOVE: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Eric Inamine, Eric Cambi er. ROW 2: Jeffrey Nakashioya, Rudy Scalisi and Jonathan Tsang. TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): David Branch, homeowner's kids. ROW 2: Jeffrey Nakashioya, Alexander H rman, Phillip Royster, Jonathan Tsang, Keith Holmlund, Benjamin Oviedo, homeowner, Keoki N ailiili, Jared Greiner, Brandon See, Bradley Biggs. ROW 3: Alex Bell, Sean Conn, Isaac Hill, Zach Turner and Ryan Swedberg. TOP RIGHT: Brandon See diving for a tackle at Pismo. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nicola Aversa, Noah Lim and Ryan Swedberg. RIGHT: Two AGO chapters in a prayer huddle after a game at Pismo. I ·. /as reg11a Trojae NICKNAME: AGO WEBSITE: www.agousc.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: February 3, 2001 ATIONALLY FOUNDED: February 15, 1927 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Easter Lily SYMBOL: Crest with a Christian cross, lamp and lamb resting above PHILANTHROPY: AGO 5K Run MOTTO: ''Fraternity for Eternity" FAMOUS ALUMNI: Percy Crawford and John Howard FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUM I: Bobby Bailey, Beau Wirick and Rory Felton RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: 2010 Songfest Champions, Highest Chapter GPA and 2010 All-AGO Pismo Football Tournament Champions LEFT: Andrew Joncich, Madison Ainley and Eric Cambier. TOP: Michael Ewart, Alex Bell, Phillip Royster, Ryan Swedberg, Andrew Guirguis, Jonathan Tsang, Keoki Nailiili, Alexander Herman, Eric Inamine and Zach Turner. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Daniel Jackstadt, Micah Perryman, Keith Holmlund, David Alley, Brian Vasquez, Phillip Royster, Ryan Swedberg, Alex Bell, Austin Westland (Fall '10 Vice Presi dent), Brad Schell, Ethan Smith, Brandon See (Fall '10 President), Jeriel Ong (Spring '11 Treasurer). ROW 2: Geoffrey Weaver (Spring '11 President), Jared Greiner, Jonathan Tsang (Fall '10 Secre tary), Jeffrey Nakashioya, Greg Taylor (Fall '10 House Manager), Keoki Nailiili, Andrew Joncich (Spring '11 Vice President), Nic ola Aversa, Noah Lim, Nathaniel Thorn (Spring '11 House Man ager), Alexander Herman (Spring '11 Secretary). ROW 3: Andrew Guirguis (Fall '10 Chaplain), Michael Ewart, Joshua Cumbee, Cooper Grossman, Nick Rice, Eric Cambier, Nick Wilson, David Branch (Fall '10 Pledge Master), Eric Inamine, Justin Lewis (Fall '10 Treasurer), Andrew Wiseman, Isaac Hill, Zach Turner. ROW 4: Ross Wyngaarden, Sean Conn (Spring '11 Pledge Master). NOT PICTURED: Trevor Smith (Spring '11 Chaplain). Life Styles I B NICKNAME: APhi WEBSITE: www.uscalphaphi.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1945 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1872 COLORS: Silver and Bordeaux FLOWERS: Lily-ofthe-Valley and Forget-Me-Not SYMBOL: Ivy Leaf PHILANTHROPY: Alpha Phi Foundation for Cardiac Care MOTTO: "Union, hand in hand" RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Award for Excellence in Philanthropy from Alpha Phi International, President fen Miller selected for Order of the Torch and Recruited and Initiated 74 new members ABOVE: Olivia White, Lacy Hannah, Becca Payne, Dakotah Lindsay and Lauren Bergmann. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Tiffanie Hu, Alex Villarette, Kari Van Horn, Brittany Watson, Tara O'Brien, Lauren Ledek (Director/Scholarship), Frances Ellison, Lindsay McKenna (VP/Marketing), Crystal Vine (Co-Director/Spring Philanthropy), Jen Miller (President), Alex Jacobs (Director/ Member Education), Lora Larson-Miller, Alexene Farol (VP/Program Development), Karen Han, Lindsey Jahnke (Director/Decorations & Design), Lauren Jacobsen (Director/Community Service), Renee Willett. ROW 2: Bridget Strickland (Co-New Member Educator), Alyssa Hansen, Reyna Pulliam (Director/COB/MAP), Allison Dorr (Co-Director/Fall Philanthropy, Director/Music), Kate Castronovo, Kylie Welker (Co-New Member Educator), Mimi Grozdanich (Director/Member Development), Theresa Cornwell, Bri Baker, Kristin Kirschbraun, Alicia Matsumoto (Director/Chapter Events/ Internal), Alex Casserly, Megan McAlister, Elise Irvine (Director/Athletics), Tiffany Kane, Melissa Mink. Jenn Stone, Iris Ko, Kimmery Galindo. ROW 3: Ochanya Ogah, Elisabeth Symczak (Director/Sisterhood), Kristin Kirland, Nicole Rottjakob, Emily Hancock, Teri Meier, Brittany Aldredge, Kate Gatena, Michelle Sirois, Gabrielle Mahdesian. ROW 4: Cati Hance, Nicole Sneider, Talya Ercag, Natalie Robertson, Rebecca Halloran. ROW 5: McKenna Morey, Terry Richmond, Adriana Chavez-Lopez, Hannah Schiweck, Caitlin Jacobs. ROW 6: Anne Rasmussen, Mackenzie Malone (VP/ Chapter Operations), Olivia Levenson, Megan LaCrow, Sara Kashlan. ROW 7: Chelsea Goss, Lauren Bergmann (VP/Recruitment), Michele Munoz, Noreen Ong, Becca Payne (Director/Administration), Alyssa Santoro, Kat Schneider, Heather Ritchie, Celene Cararra, Maddie McKinley (Recording Secretary), Amber Milliken, Dakota Lindsay (Panhellenic Delegate), Nicole Grunwald. NOT PLCTURED: Kristin Byrne (Director/Finance), Juliette Cooke (Chaplain), Vanessa Fimreite (Co-Director/Fall Philanthropy), Nina Gertsvolf (Director/Campus Activities), Lacy Hannah (Director/Formal Recruitment), Bridget McDonald (Director/Publicity & Advertising), Sarah Nelson (Co-Director/Spring Philanthropy) and Olivia White (Director/ Chapter Events/External). ~ 1 ·. Jas reg11a Trojae ABOVE: Elisabeth Symczak, Emily Hancock, Josh Cumbee and Lauren Jacobsen celebrate after winning Songfest 2010. TOP RIGHT: Alpha Phi Seniors at the beach. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Lacy Hannah, Emily Levitan, Becca Payne, Ally Rudolph, Jen Miller. ROW 2: Lisa Verzemnieks, Bri Baker, Cheryl Ang, Erica Puccetti, Theresa Cornwell, Kristyn Bojorquez, Lindsay McKenna, Chelsea Hamill, Juliette Cooke, Liz Castro, Alexene Farol, icole Tam. ROW 3: Alicia Matsumoto, Kristin Byrne, Crystal Vine and Sarah elson. TOP LEFT: Alpha Phis at Presents. UPPERMIDDLE: Afabulous trip to Universal Studios. LOWER MIDDLE: Alpha Phis at Phi Ball. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Camille Bouteillon, Reyna Pulliam. ROW 2: Nicole Grunwald, Chloe Unger, Han nah Schiweck, Cayla Cocanour, Emily Hancock and Maddie McKinley. BOTTOM LEFT: Alpha Phis celebrating at bid night! BOTTOM MIDDLE: Alpha Phis, Alexene Farol, Cayla Cocanour, Amy Stern and Liz Castro, at their Bordeaux Ball Invite. BELOW: Alpha Phi is having fun at TKE's Philanthropy, TKE Gladiator's. ha Phis. Life Styles I ~ NICKNAME: The Taus WEBSITE: www.trojantau.com FOUNDED: April 30, 1951 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: September 1, 1865 COLORS: Azure and Old Gold FLOWER: White Tea Rose SYMBOL: Maltese PHILANTHROPY: Lazer Tag Tournament MOTTO: Love and Respect FAMOUSALUMNI: Jim Tressel, Tennessee Williams and Guy Fieri FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNI: Frank Fertitta, David Bohnett and Terrence Lanni RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: 2010 True Merit awarded by ATO National, 2009 Voted Best Chapter Room - Parents Association and 2008 True Merit awarded by ATO National RIGHT: Anthony Privitelli, Kevin Nelson, Josh Kashani, David Davin, Chris Sanchez and Scott Andreen. TOP: Teddy Curran, Kevin Nelson, Anthony Privitelli, Chris Sanchez, Josh Kashani, Patrick Lawler and George Wu. FRONT ROW (L TO R): David Sudolsky, Teddy Curran, Aaron Baygell, Andrew Wagner, Rob Rosencrans (Vice President), Mike Gawlik (Chaplain), Chris McAbery, Kevin Nelson (Risk Manager), Chris Sanchez, James Hwang, Manual Caray, Ampelia Caray, Noah Bucon. ROW 2: Nelson Allen, Dylan Aldrich, Justin Tjahjadi, Alan Chang, Jason Weng, John Aschieris, Alex Jung, Alex Cano (Kitchen Steward), James Caputo, Kyle Yoshino, Billy Cavanaugh. Jeff Sermak, Steve Fisher, Elliot Dawson, Beau Selisker, Tanner Scharch (President), Patrick Lawler (Chair/ Parent Relations), Peter Wil liams, Ben Emard, Dante Caravaggio, Kyle Goguen (Secretary), Mike Aschieris, Ryan Shaul, Will James, Frank Hobbs (Historian), Steve elson, Conor Saunders, Armand Aghadjanians (Co-Chair/Social), Nick Franscioni, Charles Lin, Bryan Jarett, Stephen Brandau, Kyle Muller. ROW 3: Chris Cortes, Mark Nelson, Steven Hwang, J ff Geasey (Chair/Recruitment). NOT PICTURED: John Csukran (Chair/Public Relations), Gonzalo Gambino (Chair/ Scholar hip), Josh Kashani (Chair/Philanthropy), Riley Lekas (Chair/Alumni Relations), Anthony Privitelli (Chair/Athletics), Taylor Oelke (House Manager), Miles Suleman (Co-Chair/Social) and George Wu (Treasurer). I · . ./<JS regna Trojae WEBSITE: www.uscbetaomegaphi.com CHAPTERFOU DED: 1988 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1965 COLORS: Black and Baby Blue SYMBOL: Crest PHILANTHROPY: AIDS Walk, Honduras Fundraiser and Bone Marrow Drive MOTTO: ''Prae Omnia Frateritas - Brotherhood Above All" RECENT ACHIEVEME TS: 3rd Place Dance, 2nd Place Song AGC Talent Show and $1,000 raised/or AIDS research LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Andrew Woon, Arthur Li, Delan Lee, Edwin Ong, Alex Yeh. ROW 2: Jeff Kwok, Charlie Vu, Andy Matsuzaki, Lee Chen, Xavier Lau. ROW 3: Matt Tan and Tim Lu. TOP: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Edwin Ong, Xavier Lau, Alex Yeh, Jimmy Si. ROW 2: Andrew Woon, Shota akayama, Delan Lee, Vin cent Cheng, Yoshitake Nakajima, Justin Lundy, Matt Tan and Andy Matsuzaki. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jeff Kim, Nay Thent, Danny Lo, Desmond Liu, Jeffrey Liu, Jeff Lin, Jeff Huang, Derek Chiu, Andy Feng, Andy Do, David Chiu, Boris Huang. ROW 2: Alex Yeh, Edwin Ong, Delao Lee, Arthur Li, Andrew Woon, Bryant Hsu, Jimmy Si (Co-Social), Yuki Oya. ROW 3: Jeff Kwok (Vice President), Lee Chen, Yutaro Tsukikawa, Xavier Lau, Jeff Kane, Andy Matsuzaki (Rush Coordina tor). ROW 4: Tom Ting, Yo shitake Nakajima, Sean Yao (President), Matt Tan, David Yoo, Vincent Almazar, Kiwan Kim. NOT PICTURED: Char lie Vu (Co-Social). Life Styles I Jll11 ABOVE: Chris Wei, Billy Corcoran, Robbie Gettinger, Nick Bertero, Perry Meek and Dillon Abbott attend a brotherhood event at a local Dodger game. TOP LEFT: Shaun Skoog, Dillon Abbott, Pete Richardson, Adam Baybutt and Nelson Brooks celebrate a birthday at Disneyland. TOP RIGHT: Beta's Vince Mikolay, Nick Bertero, Ross Nevdahl, Perry Meek, David Fine and Juan Cueto at our national summer conference. UPPER MIDDLE: Jon Sutherland, Ted Hadjisavas, Alex Yaseen, Emanuel Naaman and Ross Nevdahl attend the premiere of a blockbuster movie. LOWER MIDDLE: Austin Lachapelle, Adam Baybutt and Ben Weiss at a home USC football game. BELOW RIGHT: Betas Owen Weissberg, Juan Cueto, Ross Nevdahl and Robert Scott supporting USC's football team from the front row against top ranked Oregon. BOTTOM: Devon McDonald-Hyman, Daniella Acuna, Labrini Rigas, Nelson Brooks, Ted Hadjisavas and Erika Georgiou party in Las Vegas. M I ·. fas regna Trojae ABOVE: Ted Hadjisavas, Owen Weissberg, Drew Gerardi and Josh Waitt representing USC at the annual weekender football game. NICKNAME: Beta WEBSITE: www.uscbeta.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: October 26, 1947 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: August 8, 1939 COLORS: Delicate Shades of Pink and Blue FLOWER: Prairie Rose SYMBOL: The Dragon and Three Stars HERALDIC DEVICE: Trojan Helmet PHILANTHROPY: Beta Beach MOTTO: ''A Race of Trojans" FAMOUS ALUM I: Sam Walton, Everett Nordstrom and Bill Bowerman FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNI: Edward Roski, Jr., Ron Orr and Stan Smith RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Francis H. Sisson Award for Outstanding Chapter Performance, USC Scholarship Award for Scholastic Excellence and Keystone Regional Leadership Conference Recruitment Award FRONT ROW (L TO R): Nick Bertero (Vice President), Alex Bozzo, Ross Nevdahl (President), Stephen Siegel, Adam Baybutt, Scott Thomsen. ROW 2: Nick Valerio, Robert Scott (Co-Pledge Educator Spring '10), Kellen O'Connor, Chase Behr, Dylan Dreher, Matthew Moretti. ROW 3: Tristan Kus man, Robin Arnold, Taylor Merlo (Co-Chairman/Recruitment), Jonathan Cressy, Vlad Podolsky, Emanuel Naaman (Risk Manager), Juan Cueto, Danny Buecker, Jordan Plecque. ROW 4: Alex Newnan, Will Poulsen, CJ Smith, Sean Bell, Alex Borsos, Collin Thaw, Matt Brownstein, Erik Aden, Ted Had jisavas (Secretary), Alexander Yaseen, Scott Fairbanks, Spencer Graham, Blake Newman. ROWS: elson Brooks. NOT PlCTURED: Dillon Abbott (Co-Chairman/Recruitment), Justin Brooks (Pledge Educator Fall '10), Billy Corcoran (Co-Pledge Educator Spring '10), David Gilroy (Treasurer), Matt McCormick (Chairman/Scholarship), Devon McDonald-Hyman (Ritual Chairman) and Perry Meek (Alumni Relations). life Styles I RIGHT: Bunny Buddies Philanthropy: Samantha Mead, Nathaniel Neroni and Heather Davis. FAR RIGHT: Bid Night: Bridget Hardy and Kolleen Kmiec. FRONT ROW (L TO R):Jessica Blumenthal, Candice Brain, Lauren Brodsky, Molly Chase, Ada Del Rosso (Alumni Relations), Courtney Finello, Joanna Haffner, Jenna Marshall, Kristin Molano. ROW 2: Tracy Oppenheimer, Laura Stathatos, Lauren Tabor, Kira Thompson, Alicia Younger, Blake Bestard, Heather Davis, Barb Solish (VP/Public Relations). ROW 3: Katie Denari (VP/Membership), Tricia Dong, Kelly Faulk (Chair/Academics), Michelle Forcier, Annie Given, Kara Hansell, Bridget Hardy, Alyson Keller. ROW 4: Ally Marcus, Taylor Maun, Samantha Mead, Alex Piarino, Joslyn Priddy, Alex Ritter, Ally Romano, Erica Ruzhinsky, Jessica Scully. ROW 5: Nadia Shahin, Kate Timmins, Charly Viola, Alyssa Whetstine, Julia Yorks, Lauren Zelner, Sandra Badaraite. ROW 6: Caroline Blake, Jordan Bretsch, Kelley Chittenden, Chelsea Cymrot, Kristen Descombes, Nikki Geffen, Katie Graves. ROW 7: Natalie Hanks, Megan Hedges, Ming Hon, Katie Husa, Stacy Jones, Chelsea Jurkovich, Ally Kanak. ROW 8: Grace Lee, Alycia Patterson, Alexa Love, Jenn Mascia, Katie Maslechko, Caitlin Sarian, Samantha Miller, Taylor Miller, Mallory Sparr, Chelsea Taylor. ROW 9: Allison Vreeland, Dara Weinraub, Lexie Zanino, Olivia Alva, Alicia Chittum, KK Shaw, Katie Deamer, Janet Edbrooke. ROW 10: Skylar Evans, Marissa Fine, Natalie Foley, Haley Formolo, Maddie Gill, Paige Graham, Emma Greenwood. ROW 11: Samantha Hardage, Sarah Haugen, Victoria Hoff, Britanny Jacobson, Alison Kaprielian, Stephanie Kayser, Sara Lanier. ROW 12: Jen Lewis, Emily Lower, Lindsay Lupien, Lauren Martinez, Ally Merkley, Shaya Mulcahy, Maggie Nolting. ROW 13: Simone Novorr, Kelsey Page, Sarah Payne, Jennifer Pennington, Melody Rasouli, Ari Smith, Katharine Soper, Courtney Sparks, Emily Spear. ROW 14: Sanja Stojanovic, Catie Takimoto, Kelly Tam, Teddi Tanitsky, Faith Tucker, Fletcher Viders, Natalia Williams, Haley Winters. NOT PICTURED: Haley Anderson (VP/Chapter Development), Tiffany Higgins (President), Katie Price (VP/Administration), Stacie Smith (Chair/ Philanthropy) and Jennifer Waibel (VP/Finance). I · .. fas regna Trojae ABOVE: Seniors surround House Mom: FRONT ROW (1 TO R): Annie Given, House Mom Pat Rude, Jennifer Waibel. ROW 2: Molly Chase, Alicia Younger, Meg Marsh, Jessica Blumenthal and Tiffany Higgins. TOP RIGHT: Delta Dodgeball Philanthropy: Caroline Cooke and Heather Davis. TOP LEFT: Tridelta Seniors: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Joslyn Priddy, Barb Salish, Heather Davis. ROW 2: Olivia Peet, Lauren Tabor, Jacquelyn Derian, Candice Brain, Cari Gaines, Haley Anderson, Tracy Oppenheimer, Kira Thompson, Charly Viola, Stacie Smith. ROW 3: Kolleen Kmiec, Laura Stathatos, Kristin Milano, Talia Hosenpud, Lexie Cook, Lisa Gorodzinsky, Anika Shah, Eliza Hunt. ROW 4: Kelly Faulk, Jenna Marshall, Molly Chase, Cathy Sherman, Lauren Brodsky, Annie Given, Jessica Blumenthal, Tiffany Higgins. ROW 5: Sara Patton, Alex Piarino, Jennifer Waibel, Meg Marsh and Alicia Younger. UPPER MlDDLE: Delta Dodge ball Philanthropy: Shaya Mulcahy, Fletcher Viders, Taylor Miller, Amy Mistry, Ming Hon, Taylor Witte. ROW 2: Andrew Joncich, Sean Conn, Jeff Nakashioya, Alexander Herman, Zach Turner, Jared Greiner, Benjamin Oviedo and Justin Lewis. LOWER MIDDLE: FRONT ROW (1 TO R): Annie Given, Jennifer Waibel. ROW 2: Molly Chase, Alicia Younger, Meg Marsh, Jessica Blumenthal and Tiffany Higgins. LEFT: Delta Dodgeball Philanthropy: Natasha Samanich, Cody Walwick and Katie Denari. Life Styles I ~ 11 NICKNAME: DC WEBSITE: www.dgusc.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1922 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: December 25, 1873 COLORS: Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER: Cream-colored Rose SYMBOL: Anchor PHILANTHROPY: Service for Sight MOTTO: "Do Good" FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Sabrina Bryan and Samantha Harris FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNA: Paige Adams-Geller RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Won "Most Outstanding Chapter" in California at the Delta Gamma convention and was awarded 1st Runner Up ''Most Outstanding Chapter" internationally, Member Kristy Cavinder was crowned Miss California 2009 and was 1st Runner Up Miss America 2010 and Delta Gamma was awarded "Best Greek Organization" at the Tommy Awards RIGHT: icole Shoohed, Kiley Chase, Sarah Friedman, Jennifer Goldman, Chelsea-Lynn Pfieffer and Megan Lambert. TOP: Maddie Littrell, Emily Tighe, Natalie Rego, Sarah Eigner and Aly Laux. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Rachel Greenberg, Andrea Alvarado, Samantha Coxe, Tomie Shaw, Alia Delpassand, Cygne Cooper, Candice Sparks, Liz Wolfenden, Stephanie Case (Co-Director/Anchorsplash), Julia Hodges, Maddy Humphreys, Michelle Sinclair, Emily Heckelman, Carli Merzi, Kirsten Harman, Jenica Funk, Nelu Javidzad, Sarah Bernosky, Gracie Chediak, Kristen Burger, Hayden Furey. ROW 2: Samantha Fabiano, Samantha Patla, Alexandra Hartman, Christen Lehmann, Katie Kroopnick, Sarah Dauterman, Marlayna Demeo, Francesca Grea, Stevee Eads, Amanda Smith, Amanda Lew (Assistant Director/Anchorsplash), Lindsay Moore, Shelby Ferson, Katie Morris, Caitlin Ferson, Mackenzie Lawn, Kristina Stavros, Sarah Friedman (President), Chelsea Weatherby, Alexsa Gormley, Jasmine Uysal, Haley Kassab, Juli Ruiz, Hailey Thorn, Caitlin Scannell, Georgina Stage. ROW 3: Kelly Williams, Lauren Killips, Katie Anas, Cate Levis, Sammi Tannor, Marta Elena Cortez-Neave!, Kri ten Rodgers, Billie Heitzman (VP/Member Education), Tanya Graham, Marysia Laskowski, Lauren Marker (Director/ House Management), Emily Gilmore (VP/ Communication), Natalie Rego (VP/Panhellenic), Melissa Curtis, Ally Young, Olivia Trevino (VP/Programming), Krysty Proznik (Honor Board Junior Member), Adriana Bracamonte, Courtney Sandlin, Amanda Ellis, Emmy Dahl, Stephanie Frishberg (Co-Director/Alumnae Relations), Madelyn Raine (Director/Sponsorship), Kara Larmie, Alex Schaefer (Director/Special Events), Jacque Scharre, Shirley He (Director/Crews), Shelby Sims, Tori Tessalone, Christine Merryman, Keeley Hayward. ROW 4: Lucy Bidwell, Jen Seroy, Sarah Holden, Samantha Kingman, Kendall Fisher (Co-Director/Social Events), Ashley Graver, Alli Holt, Taylor Luce (Director/Public Rela tion ), Maddie Littrell (Director/Social Awareness), Emily Tighe (Director/Programming), Ryane Buttigieg, Lauren Roxborough (Director/Transfers), Victoria Frenner, Ashley Saye, Lindsay Becker, Tenaya Bookout, Lauren Coden, Rachel Wagner, Kelsey Ordahl, Paige Selby (VP/Foundation), Brianna Shumway, Michele Malkasian, Kim Borowski (Director/Finance), Molly Mitchell-Hardt, Kate Cutting (Director/Athletics), Katie Stemler, Jess Ornstein, Valor Lee, Alex Sclavos, Brooke Carpenter, Mack enzie Roesti (Co-Director/Social Events), Jenna Crisp, Keira Rogers, Madison Bates, Maria Prichard, Jennie Massey, Kristen Hines, Alana Barden. NOT PICTURED: Kate Alper (Director/E-Communication), Nikki Anas (Director/Rituals), Adriana Arango (VP/Social Standards), Erika Carbajal (Director/New Members), Carly DeBeikes (Co-Director/Songfest), Jennifer Goldman (Director/Philanthropy), Lauren Gribble (Assistant Membership), Carly Helfrich (Asst. Director/Sponsorship), Amanda Holt (Lectureship Chairwoman), Ashley Impellitteri (Director/Sponsorship), Stephanie Kamka (Co-Director/Songfest), Aly Laux (VP/Finance), Jamie Lawson (Panhellenic Delegate), Cassie Leisz (Director/Chapter Archives), Tina Marchesini (Honor Board Sophomore Member), Megan McMahon (Co-Director/Anchorsplash), Giselle Ugarte (VP/Membership), Laurel West (Director/Activities), Katelynn Whitaker (Honor Board Member-at-Large) and Taylor Wildeson (Co-Director/Alumnae Relations). I .. Jas regna Trojae NICKNAME: Deltas I WEBSITE: www.uscdeltaphikappa.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: May 6, 1960 COLORS: Pink and Rose Red I FLOWER: Carnation MOTTO: Friendship and Service throughout the university FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Irene Hirano and Frances Hashimoto RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Four newly inducted members of Gamma Sigma Alpha, highest number of recruitment in the history of the Asian Greek Council and 3.28 house GPA ABOVE: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Sara Sameshi ma, Diana Zhu, Hue Le. ROW 2: Jamie Chang, Amy Cho, Grace m, Amy Huang, Alice Zhao, Sharon Chan and Gina Ban. MI ODLE LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Helen Shin, Isabel Tzou, Esther Lo, Erica Pu, Crystal Lin. Row 2: Jennifer Ko, Ting Ting Pak, Jueun Jang, Julie Yu, Christine Chyon and Eugenia Chan. TOP: Julie Yu, Ting Ting Pak, Aydee Tie, Jae Lee, Jueun Jang, Irene Lee, ett Manoonpong, Gloria Xu, Bella Tan, Jennifer Ko, Annie Ho, Eugenia Chan, Christine Chyon, Dayna Lee and Lin Chang. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Bella Tan (Secretary and Co-Fundraiser), ett Manoonpong (Co Chair/Academic), Aydee Tie (Co-Fundraiser and Rep/APASA), Eugenia Chan (Treasurer). ROW 2: Dayna Lee, Ting Ting Pak (Chair/ Service and Co-Historian), Amy Huang, Sara Sameshima, Jennifer Ko (Co-Chair/Academic and Co-Chair/Rush). ROW 3: Sharon Lee (President), Amy Cho, Julie Yu (Co-Rep/AGC and Co-Chair/Rush), Jueun Jang (Social), Jamie Chang, Diana Zhu (Vice President). NOT PICTURED: Gina Ban (Co-Chair/Rush), Lin Chang (Co-Rep/AGC), Christine Chyon (Co-Historian and Co-Webmistress), Hue Le (Chair/Alumni), Irene Lee (Co-Chair/Rush), Jae Lee (Co-Chair/Academic), Crystal Lin (Co-Webmistress), Erica Pu (Pledge Mom) and Gloria Xu (Co-Chair/ Academic and Co Webmistress). Life tyles I m ABOVE: Theresa Huffman, Meagan Stallcup, Jean Calvo, Ally Ellison and Rachel Braun. TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Allison Robbins, Lauren Verbanic, Sara Chronert, Blair Moylan, Lauren Sapa, Katrina MacGregor. ROW 2: Erin Elinson. TOP RIGHT: Tess Atkinson, Erin Elinson, Rachel Cox, Melissa Zonne, Stephanie Arias, Vivian Kwok and Kelly Sisney. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tess Atkinson, Caitlin Hallerman, Jessica Lundin and Sarah Meyer. RIGHT: Christina Rath, Tessie Groff, Ally Ellison and Cristina Grossu. FAR RIGHT: Tess Atkinson, Amanda Repasky, Maddie Reinhart and Vivian Kwok. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Sam Mendez, Manasi Soni, Lauren Sapa, Taylor Freeman, Diana Henzler, Victoria Alonso, Marguerite Bowen, ROW 2: Monica Seaney, Cassie Bussing, Leanna Balaban, Alex Wade, Katie Haines, Blair Moylan, Jessica Zech. ROW 3: Georgina Lean, Jordan Tse, Jenny Trofa, Maren Caldwell, Caroline Lutzky, Erica Padgett, Olivia Heinle, Catherine Kochman, Paulina Shahery, Kelli Thompson, Betsy DeLong. ROW 4: Meagan Stallcup, Jennifer Whitty, Allison Wall and Sarah Ferrie. j I · . . fas regna Trojae NICKNAME: Gamma Phi, G-Phi-B WEBSITE: www.gammaphibetausc.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 24, 1938 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: November 11, 1874 COLORS: Brown, Mode, Pink and White FLOWER: Pink Carnation I SYMBOL: Crescent Moon PHILANTHROPY: Nationally- Campfire USA and Chapter - Troy Camp MOTTO: ''Founded Upon a Rock" FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Reese Witherspoon, Kristen Chenoweth and Michelle Kwan FAMOUS CHAPTERALUMNAE: Elizabeth Pitcairn and Dr. Barbara Rossier RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: House GPA, Major Scholarships or other recognition of members and Winning Ironman and Helen of Troy LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Erica Padgett, Lauren Sapa. ROW 2: Tess At kinson, Lauren Verbanic, Jordan Tse, Elena Katnik, Sam Mendez, Kelly Sisney, Caitlin Hallerman and Lauren Compise. TOP: Emily Carsch, Blessing Waung and Lauren Alderette. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Charlyne Hsu, Morgan Sims, Erica Padgett, Farah Samarrai, Charlotte Chan, Emily Wade, Jessica Vidal, Heather Iwata, Me lina Charis, Lindsay Baringer, Monica Seaney, Gaby Katz, Samantha Gross, Betsy Koons, Jennifer Sue, Genie Como, Katy Sherman, Clare Raczkowski, Blair Moylan, icole Barrows. ROW 2: Theresa Huffman, Sara Chronert, Ayushi Gummadi, Carly Melzer, Jessie Blakely, Meagan Stallcup, Alexandra Kiley, Annie Nalesnik, Madison DiNapoli, Leanna Balaban, Divya Goel, Lauren Sapa, Amber Berrios, Lauren Palfrey, Rachel Braun, Allie Farinacci, Christine Cheung, Quinn Mason, Anna Bishop, Sonya Stratievsky, Betsy DeLong. ROW 3: Cassie Bussing, Ally Ellison, Sarah Ferrie, Katie Haines, Jessica Zech, Lucia Ledonne, Charlsey Kellen, Mary Zuromskis, Hannah Gilden, Madison Reinhart, Allison Robbins, Kaitlyn Winkle, Kaitlin Everly, Sheba Taherizadegan, Molly Murphy, Allison Aguirre, Melissa Morales, Samantha Hampar, Kimberly Miller, Georgina Lean, Caroline Lutzky. ROW 4: Monica Yap, Kellie Caro, Brittany Moffett, Taylor Freeman, Kelli Thompson, Tessa Wihak, Victoria Alonso, Taylor Saviano, Kacie Amacher, Taylor Olson, Amanda Repasky, Lucy Solie-Vilker, Emily Smith, Amanda Perse, Katherine Koehler, Haley Babcock, Megan Malloy, Catherine Jen en, Kate Rosenbaum, Alana Brown, Ashley Muller, Jennifer Whitty, Jordan Tse, Laura Pochowski. ROWS: Diana Henzler, Kacey Barnett, Kellie Kawaguchi, Tessy Sproul, Andrea Farfan, Kat Ostrowski, Nikki Martin, Katie Ciesielski, Lauren Verbanic, Alanna Waldman, Jennifer Koobie, Margaret Craib. ROW 6: Marianne Hom, Jessica Carolyn, Lauren Compise, Erin Elinson (VP/Financial), Vivian Kwok (VP/Public Relations), Tess Atkinson (VP/ Education), Melissa Zonne (President), Stephanie Arias (VP/Administrative), Rachel Cox (VP/Membership), Kelly Sisney (VP/Panhellenic Affairs), Claire Feeney, Sydney Helbling and Kristen Mullen. Life Styles , ~ NICKNAME: Theta WEBSITE: www.usctheta.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: March 3, 1887, the first sorority at USC NATIONALLY FOUNDED: January 27, 1870 COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Black and Gold Pansy SYMBOL: Kite and Twin Stars PHILANTHROPY: Court Appointed Special Advocates MOTTO : "The intellectual ambition of the Fraternity shall be the attainment of highest scholarship. The social aim of the Fraternity shall be to exercise the widest influence for good. The moral aim of the Fraternity shall be the standard of love." FAMOUS ALUMNAE: Tory Burch, Laura Bush and Sheryl Crow FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNA: Cindy Hensley McCain OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: 2010 Presidents Award at USC Greek Awards, Golden Kite Chapter Award at Kappa Alpha Theta Grand Convention 2010 and 2nd Most Giving to CASA and Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, Grand Convention 2010 RIGHT: Abbie Armstrong, Lindsay Rock, Julie Flodr, Ally Konecny, Blair Tarnutzer and Bonnie Donaldson. TOP: Becca Springer, Taylor Segal, Abbie Stork and Alexandra Chamberlain. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Annie Levine, Shelby Rea, Briana Wagner, Shayla Bloom, Audrey Esser, Annie Faulkner, Abbie Armstrong, Dana Narveson. ROW 2: Erin Walker, Lindsey Zea, Alli Naeve, Ali Deverian, Kendall Robertson, Amanda Borland, Mimi Bea, Catherine Barth, Maggie Burkhead, Hillary Buckner, Emma Fish, Corey Burnett, Blakely Hull (VP/Panhellenic), Jackie Foster, Amanda Purvis, Julia Stratton, Kellianne Abshier, Jasmine Wilson, Amy Fell, Bri Bentley, Mary McCluggage (President), Leslie Small, Haley Nelson, Amy Rogers, Maggie Wilkerson, Sydney Robertson, Fro Froemelt, Janie Lemons, Brenna Bloom. ROW 3: Sheridan Davis, Hillary Brown, Casey Rea, Caroline Bondurant, Genny Mazza, Malla Keefe, Raquel Sghiatti, Chandler Baker, Maddie Ross, Nicole Simon, Alyssa Overbeck, Danika Newlee, Brooke Overend, Blair Tarnutzer, Sarah Knuth, Maile Miller, Shannon Laine, Jen Buich, Mallorie Galligan, Atlee Murphy (VP/Finance), Amanda Levy, Gabriella Blunk, Callen Gustafson, Keely Uhlir, Alexa Tralla, Kira Abe, Sarah Peterson, Hannah Campbell, Jessica Frerichs, Charlotte Ness. ROW 4: Alana Kauffman, Stacy Kim, Isabella Trentalancia, Sarah Paulin, Kelsey Bradshaw, Becca Marshall, Remy Levoff, Lauren Wingard, Allie Wilson, Taylor Chavez, Morgan Furlong, Brooke Theodora, Marissa Stahl, Kate Durkee, Cassie Geibel, Adrienne Visnic, Maddie Morris, Darcy Gordon, Jamie Morrison, Cayley Tullman, Courtney Kruger, Emily Barth (VP/Administration), Alex Singer, Christina Nordin. ROW 5: Julie Workman, Nisha Shah, Rozzie Crane, Katie Schultheis, Melissa Kaufman, Jeanne Frei, Stephanie Morgan, Ali Lauer, Julia Laine, Callie Cholodenko, Christie Angelich, Mahsaw Motlagh, Alyssa Lopez, Kat Parker, Lauren Riley, Shan non Timberlake, Abby Stork, Ashley Palmisano, Darcy Lobitz, Elena Shieh, Kathryn Haugen, Michelle Hess, Olivia White, Megan Spurrell, Dina De Laurentiis, Emily Priebe, Caitlin Dowling, Meghan Murphy, Ellen Kaster, Anna Johnson, Haley Bronstein, Marlise Knechtle. NOT PICTURED: Kate Elmore (VP/Development), Alex Grabowski (VP/Membership), Caroline Vandergriff (VP/Public Relations) and Hannah Wasserman (VP/Education). I ·. Jas reg11a Trojae ABOVE: Theta Grand Convention: Lindsay Rock, Kate Elmore, Mary Mc Cluggage and Emily Barth. TOP RIGHT: Songirls: Sarah Patellas, Abby Stork, Shannon Laine and Alexandra Chamberlain. TOP LEFT: Blair Tarnutzer, Emma Fish, Julie Flodr, Ally Konecny and Kristin Shumake. UPPER MIDDLE: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Abbie Armstrong, Lindsay Rock, Keely Uhlir, Mary McCluggage. ROW 2: Kristin Shumake, Kristin Drews, Caroline Edelmann, Amy Fell, Blair Tarnutzer, Ally Konecny, Bon nie Donaldson, Danielle Keehn and Sarah Quon. LOWERMIDDLE: GamedayTailgate: Julia Stratton, Caroline Vandergriff, Brinleigh Reuter and Victoria Giordano. LEFT: Greek Awards - Award for Excellence in Chapter Pride, President's Award. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Caroline Vandergriff, Jamie Morrison, Mary McCluggage, Blakely Hull, Sheridan Davis, Alexa Tralla. ROW 2: Keely Uhlir, Kathryn Haugen, Atlee Murphy, Lara Levin, Emily Barth, Alex Grabowski, Jinny Dalbeck (Adviser) and Judi Cabrera (Mom). Life Styles I :'JlJ.1 WEBSITE: www.usckappasigma.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: September 11, 1925 COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER: Lily of the Valley I SYMBOL: The Caduceus PHILANTHROPY: Rodeo Days FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNUS: Louis Zamperini RECENT ACHIEVEMENT: Founder's Award for Chapter Excellence from Kappa Sigma Nationals RIGHT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Amber Brink, Jamie Vogel, Kelsey Anderson, Michael Amador, Brooke Greene, Phil Rodriguez, Rachel King. ROW 2: Peter Skrumbis, Kasey Carpenter, Nick Porrazzo, Monika Iannone, Kristi Boofe, Tim Kinzer and Skylar Stewart. TOP: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Allison Robbins, Lauren Verbanic, Jordan Domanico, Taylor Olsen, Blaire Moylan, Sam Harris, Sean Woods, Evan Logoluso, Greg Turk, Alex Cramer, Chris Parascan dolo, Lauren Sapa, John Buderwitz, Katrina MacGregor, Tim Duran. ROW 2: Ramsay Brown, Erin Elinson, Chase Dutton, Nick Issacs, Christian Vanderwall, Duke Ho, Max Strack-Zimmermann, Matt Sinclair, Phil Rodriguez, Dimitri Kontopidis, Spencer Kulwiec, Mike Reed, Brenton Keller, PJ Iannone and Steve Griffen. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Michael Hamada. ROW 2: Elliot Hamilton, John Buderwitz, Dylan Moore, Max Byers, Sam Harris, Phil Ro driguez, Kyle Padilla, Steven Shadpour. ROW 3: Max Gordon (Secretary), Chris Parascandolo (Co-Chair/Social), Sam Epstein, Grant Hardy, Matt Sinclair, Chris McCall, Duke Ho, Sam Balmer, Max Strack-Zimmermann, Mark Bodzy. ROW 4: Alex Cramer, Billy Luedtke, Chris Vanderwall, PJ Iannone, Sean Cooney, Andreas Veller, Chris Kohlenberger, Hal Wright, Dimitri Kontopidis, Chase Mitchell, Jor dan Domanico, Spencer Brass, Mark Schroeder. ROW 5: ehi Ogbevoen, Peter Skrumbis, Joe Laetsch, Nick Stuart, Tom Zadeik, Mike Bailey (Co-House Manager), Alan Ahuja, Jordan Bender, Riley Sanchez, Grady Seldin (Co-Chair/Social), Zach Timm (Vice President), Greg Turk (President), Sam Rampy, Gus Lang, Felipe Munoz, Kirby Kojima, Chris Benassi (Co-Chair/Rush). ROW 6: Nie Murillo, Alex Akinuzi, Andy Hartwell, Matt Jefferson, Alex Chan, Matt Skillen, Jim Bonutto, Juan Sebastian Baron (Chair/Ritual), Kasey Carpenter, Steven Alhadef, Bryan Azazi, Ryan Bathe (Co-Chair/Social), Skylar Stewart, Ramsay Brown, Ben Stuart, Matt Schatz, Evan Logoluso (Chair/Philanthropy), Derek DeCaro and Peter Ferra. NOT PICTURED: Chase Dutton (Co-House Manager), Matthew Frie (Trea surer), Timothy Kinzero (Co-Chair/Rush) and Jeremy Tanner (Co-Chair/Rush). 1 ·. jas reg11a Trojae ABOVE: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Erika Zerda, Natalie Guevara, Maria Torres. ROW 2: Karen Perez, Dina Diaz, Serena Avilez, Lizzie Alvarez. ROW 3: Jenecia Martinez, Mayra Ayala, Beni Gonzalez and Irma Escobar. TOP RIGHT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Jenecia Martinez, Paula Barrows. ROW 2: Irma Escobar, Sara Alegria, Beni Gonzalez, Claudia Gonzalez. ROW 3: Dina Diaz, Mayra Ayala, Serena Avilez, Carmina Gomez, Lizzie Alvarez and Karen Perez. TOP LEFT: Karen Perez, Maria Torres, Jenecia Martinez, Claudia Gonzalez, Natalie Guevara, Irma Escobar, Lizzie Alvarez and Serena Avilez. MIDDLE LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Sara Alegria, Beni Gonzalez, Erika Zerda, Dina Diaz, Maria Torres. ROW 2: Mayra Ayala, atalie Guevara, Irma Escobar and Claudia Gonzalez. WEBSITE: lta-deltaphi. webs. com PHILANTHROPY: F.UT.UR.0.-Focused Urban Teens United and Ready for Opportunity RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: 2008-2009 and 2009-2010 Latino Student Assembly Greek Organization of the Year LEFT: Carmina Gomez (Chair/Academic and Chair/Fund Raising), Erika Zerda (Vice President/Chapter Orienta tionAdviser), Natalie Guevara (President and Chair/Com munity Service) and Maria Torres (Secretary/Treasurer/ Historian). life Styles I ~ ABOVE: Travis Robinson, Nima Majd, Taylor Berry, Jake Magerman, C. L. Max Nikias, Charles Pohlad, Donna Miller and Bryan Harris. TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Curtis Black, Jess Ornstein. ROW 2: Daniel Cohrs, Kate Cutting, Hank Griesbach and Michael Muney. TOP RIGHT: Philanthropy BBQ with the Friendship Circle at LXA. UPPER MIDDLE: Sean Dennis and Harrison Berkowitz with a child from Friendship Circle. LOWER MIDDLE: Travis Robinson, Jake Magerman, Lynn Sweeny, Billy Buffington, Jason Flentye and Xander Saks. RIGHT: Lambda Chi Alpha and Friendship Circle members hanging out together at the Philanthropy BBQ. I .. Jas reg11a Trojae ABOVE: Billy Buffington with a child from the Friendship Circle. NICKNAME: Lambda Chi WEBSITE: www.usclxa.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1946 NATIONALLYFOU DED: 1909 COLORS: Purple, Green and Gold FLOWER: White Rose SYMBOL: Cross and Crescent PHILANTHROPY: The Friendship Circle MOTTO: "Every Man a Man" FAMOUS ALUMNI: President Harry Truman, Woody Paige and Kenny Chesney FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNUS: Brian Bannister RECE T ACHIEVEME TS: Best Overall House Appearance 2009 and Largest USC Men's Fraternity FRONT ROW (L TOR): Cody Romness (Risk Manager), Sean Dennis, Alex Bender, Simon Kaplan, Kyle Henderson (Treasurer), Mike Young (Ritualist). ROW 2: Cody Boulware (Co-Chair/Social), Ryan Dupuie, James Hotson, Billy Buffington (Co-Chair/Rush), Jake Magerman (Co-Chair/Social), Bryce Toth, Bryan Harris (Alumni Relations), Wesley Ellison-Labat, Travis Robinson (President), ROW 3: Kyle Miller, Joakim Bjarke, John Duddridge, Collin Turner, Jamie Weiss, Hank Griesbach, Brian Roach, Phil Ross, Carl Hudson, Brad Keenan. ROW 4: Bryan Campbell, Scott Traina, Andrew Mellen, Nicolai Skabo (House Manager), Matt Bouret (Chair/Scholarship), Bayle Smith Jr., Andy Morrow (VP/Internal), Aaron Barg, Michael Muney (VP/ External), Frank Bennett (Co-Chair/Rush), Eric Simon, Michael Putnam, Joey Booth, Trevor Himes, Chris King, Nima Majd, Tim Wesley. ROW 5: Max Peiros, Austen Hasty, Evan Quinn, Michael Bartlett, Patrick Laughlin, David Stranghoener, Robert Allen, Gilbert Beas, Peter Yobo, Ian Kieffer, Tanner Clayton, Will Dennis, ickTedesco, Trevor Dorne. NOT PICTURED: Ian Shaw (Co-Chair/Rush) and Kevin Tazalla (Brotherhood Educator). Life Styles I NICKNAME: Phi Delt WEBSITE: www.phideltatheta.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: January 30, 1949 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: December 26, 1848 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWER: White Carnation SYMBOL: Pallas Athena MOTTO: "One Man Is No Man" PHILANTHROPY: Phi Delta Fita (ALSJ FAMOUS ALUMNI: Neil Armstrong, Benjamin Harrison and Lou Gehrig RIGHT: Phi Delt brothers Naader Banki, William Rojas, Thomas Koho, Ali Sheikhpour and Luigi Ramirez tailgating before the game. TOP: Phi Delt FiFa Champions, Alpha Phi, celebrates with Phi Delts. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Evan Chen, Neil Thomas, Ali Sheikhpour, Zak Geoffray, David Liberman. ROW 2: Andy Winning ham (Chairman/Recruitment Spring '10), Eric Holoman, Dustin Byer (Chairman/ Risk Management), Josh Friedman, Mor gan Hahn, Daniel Leblanc, Brandon Ha kim. ROW 3: JJ Russo, JonCarlo Topete, Patrick Dalton, Charles Qian, Nick Stub berfield (President), Derek Yates, Daniel Moline, Luigi A. Ramirez (Chairman/ Public Relations), Jacob Curry. ROW 4: Darin Winter (Chairman/Scholarship), Thomas Bellis, Brenton Caldwell, Will Laws, James Checket, Zak Salehipour, William Rojas, Mattie Hanson, Josh Stewart, Nick Justicz, Ben Rafson. ROW S: Nick Bral, J.D. Gantes, Lucas Dodson, Aviel Chang, Christian Markling, Wiley Strahan, David Palic, Naader Banki, Bryan Medlock, Pablo Ortiz. ROW 6: Pete Grasso, Connor Madden, Harrison Kreis Jr, Sean Patrick Gallagher III, Jason Kerns (Treasurer), Rob Hoy (Chairman/ Judicial), Andrew Christopher (Chair man/ Alumni), John Foscue, David Burris (Vice President), Andr w Garvin, Joey Ricci, Chri Perkins, Luca Seifu, Justin Zhang, Nick Hosta, Jordan McKeen. ROW 7: Michael Schmidt, Michael Thompson (Chairman/Brotherhood), Justin Luk (Chairman/Social), Nathaniel roni, Jack Tsu, Thomas Koho (Chair man/Philanthropy). NOT PICTURED: Logan oblin (Educator) and Austin Taylor (Secretary). 1 · . .fas regna Trojae WEBSITE: www.uscpiphi.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: July 27, 1917 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 28, 1867 COLORS: Wine Red and Silver Blue PHILANTHROPY: Literacy FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNAE: Marilyn Horne and Jenna Dewan RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: 2009 Pi Phi National Spirit Award, First place in Pi Beta Phi Foundation's Top Ten Chapters for outstanding contributions supporting Education, Leadership, Literacy and Philanthropy and Greek Award for Excellent Chapter Vision 2010 LEFT: Ella McCallion, Becca Lett, Claire Lyon, Zoe Weintraub, Olivia Wet terau, Lauren Robinson and Carly Zieminski at a home football game. TOP: Stephanie Douty, Molly Gerson, Kalie Angle, Alyssa Some, Chanelle Ciaramitaro and Stefanie Farris in San Francisco at the annual Weekender. FIRST ROW (L TOR): Kelly Irvin, Erin Fashing, Olivia Wetterau (Fall 2010 VP/Philanthropy and Spring 2011 President), Zara Abrams, Evan Tiedemann, Jenna Bernard (Fall 2010 VP/Member Development), Madison Besser (Spring 2011 VP/Housing), Chloe Gaffney (Fall 2010 VP/Event Planning), Jordan Rabinovich (Fall 2010 President). ROW 2: Lauren Menashe, Laura Gunning, Kara Buettner, Dominique Astorino, Tiffany Yang, Gal Nagar, Michelle Plantan, Bianca Haase, Dailey Wiese, Alex Vaughan. ROW 3: Sarah Sack, Lizzy Porter, Mary Claire Flanagan, Jenna Stevenson. ROW 4: Michelle Kantor, Meredith Jordan, Michelle Choi, Olivia Ulam, Courtney King, Danielle Rosove, Rachel Winkle, Liz Kpachavi, Mary Rose Ramos. ROW 5: Anna Larson, Courtney Silver, Robin Ibbetson (Fall 2010 VP/Communication), Lauren Robinson, Margaux Rotter, Natalie Camp. ROW 6: Alex Schiffman, Alexis Medina, Logan Lachman (Spring 2011 VP/Communication), Carly Zieminski (Fall 2010 VP/Administration), Briana Galper, Christine Nagy, Katie Will. ROW 7: Alison Hom, Abby Roskind, Shannon Hahn, Elle Luce, Caitlin Evans, Anastasia Smotrys, Rachel Will, Rachel Maloof, Danica Ruberti, Lauren Katzen, Ashton Arndt, Christina Rodriguez, Samantha Federman (Spring 2011 VP/Event Planning), Bri Vogelzang, Jordyn Jacobs (Spring 2011 VP/ Philanthropy), Molly Peterson (Fall 2010 VP/Housing). ROW 8:Ashley Phillips, Avery Behrle, Brittany Marques (Fall 2010 VP/Membership), Devin Altschul, Kassie Rosales, Erica Zara, Stefanie Ferris, Katie Wile, Shannon O'Connor (Spring 2011 VP/Fraternity Development), Nicole Teixeira, Rachele Caserza, Kate Sadler, Michelle Barrett, Daniella Fischel, Patricia Darlin, Kelley Holding, Sohina Sidhu, Kat Price, Alina Vergara-Hegi, Roxie Friberg, Ellie Benuska, Ricki Reisner, Sophie Matthews. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Dixon (Spring 2011 VP/Member Development), Stephanie Douty (Fall 2010 VP/Finance), Julia Farquharson (Spring 2011 VP/Administration), Claire Marsh (Spring 2011 VP/Finance), Catherine Rollinson (Spring 2011 VP/ Membership) and Sarah Welty (Fall 2010 VP/Fraternity Development). Life Styles I m ABOVE: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Nick Boak, Jared ilver. ROW 2: Peter Tr 1 nberg, Patrick Lauer, Michael Picone, Dean Mraz, Eric Geibel and Kit Harmeyer. TOP LEFT: Dean Mraz, Jon Pang, Jared Silv r, Kit Harmeyer, Nick Boak and Patrick Lauer. TOP RIGHT: Pi Kappa Alpha b fore they participat in Tri Delts Philanthropy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Andrew Hegarty, Tr vor haffer, Van Miner, Jess Knapton and Ross Martial. RlGHT: FRONT ROW (L TOR): Peter Trel nb rg, Ro hit J ayakar, Blake Shaw, Keith Whit , Adam Gau epohl, Allen Li, Nick H lm r. ROW 2: Rob MCarty, Travis Coon, Jack Flanagan, Mike Eidman, Mike R nteln, Hank Northrop, John Still, Tom Honda, Jeremy Hamill, Hawkins Golden. ROW 3: Kit Barmeyer, Joe andjian, Farzad Bozorgzad, Payam Alma i, Alex Mehra, Peter Randaccio, Tanner McN il, Andy Winthrop, Erik Trelenberg. ROW 4: Zach Robinow, Nick Boak and am Megowen. I " Jasreg11a 1rojae WEBSITE: www.uscspike.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: June 3, 1926 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley SYMBOL: The Oak Tree, Shield, Diamond and White Horse PHILANTHROPY: Los Angeles Fire Department Widows, Orphans and Disabled Fireman's Fund MOTTO: "Once a Pike, Always a Pike" FAMOUS ALUMNI: Wyly Brothers,Jeremy Piven and Tim McGraw RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Raised $10,000 for the LAFD and 2009-2010 Ironman Champions LEFT: FRONT ROW (1 TOR): Joe Sandjian, Jared Silver, Bryant Laitipaya, Peter Trelenberg. ROW 2: Jason Martial, Blake Shaw, Ryan Cauley, Chris Smith, Mike Picone, Andrew Beshay, Sean Green, Nick Boak, Tom Funnell. ROW 3: Van Miner, Ross Martial, Al Engemann, Jesse Knapton, Andrew Hegarty, Andy Winthrop, Travis Coon, Trevor Shaffer, Bob Winthrop, Mike Dwyer, Johnny Armour, Adam Gausepohl, Nick Delia and Spencer Kelleher. TOP: Andrew Beshay, Peter Randaccio, Larry Rozins, Bryant Laitipaya and Bob Winthrop. FlRST ROW (L TO R): Joe Sand jian, Rick Tomlin on, Trevor Shaffer (Chair/Rush), Sam Megowen, Rick Hajost, Ross Martial. ROW 2: Jared Silver (VP/Internal), Blair Harman, ick Tresnowski, Kevin Silva, Jon Pang, Andrew Hegarty (Recording Secretary), Van Miner (VP/External). ROW 3: Zack Bowden, Zach Robinow, Kevin McCarthy, Jack Stern, David Wilson, Casey Hursh, Joe Knudsvig, Travis Coon (Co-Chair/ Philanthropy), Peter Randaccio, Greg West. ROW 4: Brian Barkeley, Andrew Magne, Jesse Knapton, Tom Honda. ROW 5: ick Helmer, Eric Geibel (President), Mike Dwyer (Co-Head/Pledge Educator), John Still, Jared Talla, Matt Leggett (Corresponding Secretary). ROW 6: Jordan Gottlieb, George Still, James LaPlant, Ryan Torres, Josh Gos sett, Rohit Jayakar, Hank Northrop, Alex Wotherspoon. ROW 7: Connor Carpenter, Chris Partin, Nick Delia, Kevin Sasek, Matt Levy (Treasurer), Nick Boak (Chair/Brotherhood), Jake Mikva. ROW 8: Peter Trelenberg (Co Head/Pledge Educator), Jack Robson, Joe Morris, Hawkins Golden, Blake Longoria, Justin Cowperthwaite. ROW 9: Mike Kohl, Chris Peterka (Member at Large), Bryant Laitipaya, Zack Kusnir. NOT PICTURED: Allen Li (Co Chair/Philanthropy). Life Styles I ABOVE: Anhkhoa Nguyen, Saman Koohmaraie, Pedro Moura and Mike Coverley at a Tailgate. TOP LEFT: Pi Kapp Members before an Invite. TOP RIGHT: Pi Kapp Tailgate. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Ewbank, Zor Gill and Connor Douglass at the Stanford Game. RIGHT: Barbecue at the House. I · . .fas regna Trojae ABOVE: Pi Kapp members on the USC sailing trip to Catalina Island. NICKNAME: Pi Kapp WEBSITE: www.uscpikapp.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: February 7, 1976 and rechartered March 27, 2010 ATIONALLY FOUNDED: December 10, 1904 COLORS: White, Gold and Royal Blue FLOWER: Red Rose I SYMBOL: The Starshield PHILANTHROPY: Push America MOTTO: Nothing shall ever tear us asunder FAMOUS ALUMNI: Rich Eisen, Trevor Pennick and David Goodnow FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNUS: Robert Graziano RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Re-chartered in Spring 2010, Two members participated in the journey of Hope bike ride across America in Summer 2010, Hosted Tournament of the Roses and Sorority Football Philanthropy for Push America, Fall 2009 FRONT ROW (L TO R): Mike Coverley, Jon Chow, Tyler Preston, Chris Cheng, Rohan Mehra, Mark Conrad, Brad Phillips. ROW 2: Ryan Gahan, Zach Friedman, Brandon Hochhauser, Anand Abraham, Bruce Morrisette, Jordan Leipzig. ROW 3: Eddie Galvan, Danny Erb, Jake Friedman, Saman Koohmaraie, Justin Khakshouy, Andre Soroudi. ROW 4: Moises Garzon, Alexander Fadil (Archon), Clark Haber (Warden), Jacobo Mizrahi, Connor Douglass. ROW 5: Jon Chino, Shawn Bolour, Cezar Postolache (Secretary), Julian Hricik, Anhkhoa Nguyen, Matthew Freitas (Chaplain), Von Gerago sian. ROW 6: Matt Huntington, Joe Franco (Treasurer), Brandon Crossley, Elliott Adams, Pedro Moura (Vice Archon), Kyle Raines. ROW 7: Zak Harris, Brenton Williams, Ira Silver, Victor Lavi, Eric Childs, Steve Blackheart, Larry Hu, Dimitri Villanueva and Christopher Ewbank (Historian). Life Styles I NICKNAME: Sammy WEBSITE: uscsammy.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: 1948 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: November 26, 1909 COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Purple Astor PHILANTHROPY: The Alzheimer's Association FAMOUS ALUMNI: Steve Wynn, Ernie Davis and David Stern FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNUS: Stanley Gold ABOVE: Alex Beatty, Ben Loewen stein, Adam Wexler, Mohammad Ani, Michael Serbin, David Derin and Winston Seo. MIDDLE RIGHT: Marshall Kelner, Daniel Epstein, Barr Benyamin and Brett Cooper. TOP: Sammy Field Day 2010. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Adam Wexler, Yoav Schoss, Alex Klonoff, Jared Sokol, Winston Seo. ROW 2: Josh Fliegel (Vice Prior), Eric Kawalsky, Moham mad Ani, Justin Rubin, Jason Berger, Joseph Weil. ROW 3: Brian Tenen baum, David Derin, Adam Phillips, Ben Loewenstein (Exchequer), Joshua Faskowitz. ROW 4: Bryan Fish, Aaron Lieberman, Jon Kanter. ROW 5: Alex Beatty, Seth Rubinroit, Cameron Roth, Vaniah Schwenoha, Elliot Kleiman. ROW 6: Sherwin Ameri, Marshall Kelner (Recorder), Geoffrey Press, Jarone Ashkenazi. ROW 7: Julian Javor, Danny Shandling, Daniel Epstein, Michael Serbin (Prior), Josh Zieve, Robert Gustafson. NOT PICTURED: Barr Benyamin, Brett Cooper, Joshua Goldberg, Eric Lavis, Tom Maxim and Logan Morris. I .. fas regna Trojae Sigma Alpha Mu e ._ t. 1909 NICKNAME: Sigmas WEBSITE: www-scfusc.edu/-sigmausc CHAPTER FOU DED: April 22, 1995 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: May 5, 1992 COLORS: Maroon, White and Forest Green MOTTO: Excellentia et Fides Intra Fraternitus - ''Excellence and Loyalty Amongst Brothers" PHILA THROPY: Men's Health RECENT ACHIEVEMENT: Multicultural Greek Council Fraternity of the Year LEFT: Epsilon Alpha Class, Big Brothers and Pledge Educator: FlRST ROW (L TO R): David Gutierrez, Javier Garcia, Abel Salas, Mychael Jimenez, Luis Cazares, Fortino Ramirez, Brian Aguilar, Luis F. Ramirez, Julio Perez, Luis Preciado. ROW 2: Victor Diaz, Sean Inkelaar-Cruz, Mark Cardenas, Ricardo Rodriguez, Erik Aguillon, William Humphrey, Luis Vital, Ricardo Wassmer, Pedro Ocampo, Javier Sotelo. ROW 3: Arno]d Monroy, Federico Flores, Jesus Mendoza, Ben Syang, Jesus Coria, James Humphrey and Adrian Puyolt. TOP: FlRST ROW (L TO R): Luis F. Ramirez, Ricardo Rodriguez, Ivan Zarate, Luis Villanueva. ROW 2: Sergio Avelar, Edgar Nunez, Fortino Ramirez, Adrian Puyolt, Victor Diaz, David Gutierrez and Anthony Huerta. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Erik Aguillon, Luis Vital, Brian Aguilar, Walter Amaya, Jesus Mendoza, Fortino Ramirez, Luis F. Ramirez, Ivan Zarate, Julio Perez, Mychael Jimenez. ROW 2: Luis Cazares, Arnold Monroy, Javier Garcia, Pedro Ocampo, Abel Salas, Jesus Coria, Ben Syang, Ricardo Rodriguez (Vice President), Sergio Avelar, William Humphrey (Treasurer). ROW 3: Julio Barrientos, Adrian Puyolt, David Gutierrez, Luis M. Ramirez, Luis Gomez, Sean Inkelaar-Cruz, Victor Diaz (President), James Humphrey, Ricardo Wassmer (Director/Public Affairs), Federico Flores. NOT PICTURED: Armando Cabrera, Mark Cardenas, Uriel Guadarrama, David Herrera, Anthony Huerta, Fortino Reyes, Javier Sotelo (Secretary) and Luis Villanueva. Life Styles I , WEBSITE: www.uscsigmachi.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: June 8, 1889 NATIO ALLY FOUNDED: June 28, 1855 COLORS: Blue and Old Gold FLOWER: White Rose I SYMBOL: White Cross PHILANTHROPY: Children's Miracle Network MOTTO: ''In Hoc Signo Vinces" meaning ''In This Sign You Will Conquer" FAMOUS ALUMNI: Grover Cleveland, Drew Brees and David Letterman FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNI: john Wayne and Tom Selleck RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Peterson Award - The highest award given to any Sigma Chi chapter for overall excellence, Derby Days -A concert held by the brothers of Sigma Chi to benefit the Children's Miracle Network which raised over $35,000 and USC Greek Awards - The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi won the Philanthropy, Alumni Relations, Parents Club and Best House Appearance Award at the USC Greek Awards ceremony FRONT ROW (L TO R): Tyler Demor est, ick Leonard (Pro Consul), Chase Ross (Consul), Mikey Geragos (An notator), Chase Bakaly. ROW 2: Zach Rivas, Michael Tutt (Quaestor), Gar rett Burns. ROW 3: Kyle Parry, Alex Anthony, Chris Tucker, Otto Behrle, Jack Auran (Co-Risk Manager), Bryce Komae, Michael Page. ROW 4: Tim Auran, Will Tober, Max First, Landon Thompson, Alex Jurdi, Tim Baumann. ROW S: Matt Cohen, Greg Pearson, Jeff Barton, Tom Cutting, Cody Ankrim, Alex Smith, Kamron Burk. ROW 6: Bret Grainger, Peter Maletis, Bryn Luce, Stewart Hagestad, Steve Haugen, Daniel Matthews, David Grotting, Cody Boeger, Rob Keith. ROW 7: Ty McDon ald (Co-Magister), Morrish Tyagi, Pat Rolfes, Stephen Bateman, Brendan Skinner, ick Mueller, Michael Spezia, Lucas Laffitte, James Parinello, Corey Craig, Griffin Macer. NOT PICTURED: Drew Huffman (Co-Chair/Rush), Bobby Khaleghian (Co-Magister), Alex Matros (Hous Manager), Matt Meyer (Co-Manager/Risk) and Andrew Weiss (Co-Chair/Rush). 1 · . .fa. s reg11a Trojae RIGHT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jeff Barton, Max First. ROW 2: Jamie Dick and Thomas Wong. TOP: Taylor Friend, Michael Page and Zach Rivas. ABOVE: Sam Feigeles, Gordy Roland, Mary McCluggage (Sweetheart of Sigma Chi), Steve Krach and Ryan Soderberg. MIDDLE RIGHT: Garrett Burns, Luke Bryan (Sigma Chi Country Music Singer) and Daniel Wong. TOP RIGHT: Derby Days Philanthropy event in the backyard of Sigma Chi. TOP LEFT: Daniel Shia, Hayden Coplen and Michael Tutt. UPPER MIDDLE: Exchange with Kappa Alpha Theta. LOWER MIDDLE: Alumni Football Tailgate. LEFT: FRONT ROW (L TO R): David Grotting, ick Leonard. ROW 2: Andrew Cerrina, Chase Ross and Alex Smith. Life Styles I DJ. NICKNAME: Gammas WEBSITE: www-scf use. edu/-uscslg CHAPTER FOUNDED: October 18, 1998 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 9, 1990 COLORS: Shocking Pink and Majestic Purple MASCOT: Purple Panther STONE: Amethyst PHILANTHROPY: Breast Cancer Awareness and TRIO Programs MOTTO: "Culture is Pride, Pride is Success" RECENT ACHIEVEMENT: 2010 Bronze GPA Award (National Convention) MIDDLE: Spring 2009 Senior Banquet. TOP: Tabling during the beginning of Fall 2010. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Marissa San chez (President), Karina Garcia, Norma Larios, Susy Ruiz, Heidi Arredondo (Secretary). ROW 2: Sofia Nava, Celen Rosales (Treasurer), MarissaAckerman (Vice-President) and Debbie Rumbo. I ·. fas regna Trojae NICKNAME: SPD WEBSITE: www.spdalpha.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: April 11, 1924 ATIO ALLY FOUNDED: April 11, 1924 COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: American Beauty Rose SYMBOL: The Castle MOTTO: ''Pro Bono Professionis" FAMOUSALUM I: Rob Webster, Ankit Kadakia and Enrico Fermi ABOVE: Room Theme Party: Michael Azorin, Daniel Kim, Steven Heng, Ro drigo Santos and Ankit Kadakia. MIDDLE LEFT: Big Bro Night. TOP: Hiking Beacon Hill: Ryan Walsh, Steven Lewis, Ian Renfro, Joseph Hall, Kyle Swenson and Eric Coupal-Sikes. FRONT ROW (l TO R): Daniel Kim, Steven Heng, Michael Azorin, Aaron Macris (President Fall 2010), Michael Olwin. ROW 2: Kent Chan (Secretary Spring 2011), Artjoms Kovalovs, Steven Lewis, Eric Boschert, Eric Coupal-Sikes. ROW 3: Bill Crain, Kyle Swenson (Vice President Spring 2011), Mina Gerges (Business Manager Fall 2010/President Spring 2011), Joseph Hall (House Man ager Spring 2011), Ethan Thompson, Rodrigo Santos. NOT PICTURED: Ricky Agrawalla (Secretary Fall 2010/Busi ness Manager Spring 2011), Kevin Agu irre, Josh Jang, Ian Renfro, David Saito (House Manager Fall 2010), Ryan Walsh (Vice President Fall 2010), Nathaniel White and Vidit William. Life Styles I , NICKNAME: SigEp WEBSITE: www.sigepusc.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: June 9, 1928 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: November 1, 1901 COLORS: Purple, Red and Gold FLOWER: Purple Violet and Red Rose SYMBOL: Golden Heart PHILANTHROPY: The Living Breath Foundation FAMOUS ALUMNI: James Naismith, Theodor Seuss Geisel and john Goodman FAMOUS CHAPTERALUM I: Garry Kief, Hank Moonjean and Scott Huennekens RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Ironman Champions Spring 2010, Tragos Quest to Greece Recipient (josh Carlie), Balanced Man Scholarship Dinner RIGHT: Sig Ep's 80's-themed fall registered party featured crowd pleasers from an 80's cover band. TOP: Pi Phi took home the crown at Sig Ep's Spring Dodgeball philan thropy, which raised funds for the Living Breath Foundation. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Bobby Der, Daniel Zerunyan, Jon Rowe, Drew Wolfe, Sam Yarin, Chris Hickerson, Nathan Palanov, Ryan Foote, Harry Barse gyan, Alex Brehnan, Zach Wechsler, Jake Kooker, Michael Yoshimura, Alex Underwood, David Bessin, Evan Cohen, Alex Urazov, Kenny Legan, Walid Kayali, Jon Schaub, Taylor Leonesio, John Oganesyan, Soojin Yoon (VP/Communications). ROW 2: Ben Gallant, Joey Osio, Jason Gomez, Matt Frager, Jake Cunningham (VP/Finance), Josh Carlie (President), Rob Cala (VP/Recruitment), George Karamitsos, Chi Bhatia, Kirk Busby, Michael Hintlian, Ryan Bates, Kevin Downey, Travis Primm (Chaplain). NOT PICTURED: Sean Andrews, Edd Benda, Ian Coe, Nick Desantis, Jeff Garoon, Tadeh Ghaza lian, Evan Greenstone, Will Hagle, Ace Hasan, Jack Jordan, Eric Khatchaturian, Bryan Leong, Kevin Lewis, Mike Malyn, Reed Moreno, Curtis Moses, Nick Pouliot, 'Iyler Poulsen, Zach Rokeach, Aaron Rovner, Dylan Royal, Charlie Scully (VP/Programming), Neil Sawhney, Greg Schept, Alex Silkin, Dan Singelyn, Ryan Sparks, Chris Steele, Mike Stillo, Edward Sun, AhmetTaner, Tyler Tyburski, Kota Uyeda (VP/Member Development), David Weissglass, Myles Wright and Niklas Witzigmann. ~ 1 ·. jas regna Trojae NICKNAME: Sigmas WEBSITE: www-scf usc. edu/-sigmas/ FOUNDED: 1949 COLORS: Kelly Green and Maize Yellow FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: "The Reward is in the Doing" PHILANTHROPY: Domestic Violence Prevention TOP: Valerie Velasco, Tiffany Chan, Samantha Mak, Nancy Liu and Mag gie Wong at Homecoming. FAR LEFT: Christina Vo, Nancy Liu, Samantha Mak, Kathy Tran and Tif fany Chan volunteering at Trojan Parents Weekend. LEFT: Arisa Murai, Christina Vo, Kathy Tran, Victoria Lee and Mindy guyen at APASA Tour nament of the Champions. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Connie Kwon (Co-Chair/Sisterhood), Beverly Chiang (Co-Chair/Sisterhood), Christina Vo (Co-Chair/Social), Kathy Tran (Co Chair/Service, Chair/Alumnae and Co-Webmistress), Sydney Tomita (Co-Chair Academic), Samantha Wong (Secretary), Arisa Murai (Sigma Rep and Co-Historian), Christina Meng (Co-Chair/Rush), Victoria Lee (Co-Webmistress, Co-Historian and Co-Chair/Rush), Shannon Hirokane (Treasur r, Co-Chair/Fundraiser and Co-Chair/Academic), Mindy Nguyen (Co-Chair/Fundraiser and Co-Chair/Service), Anabelle Lin (Co-Chair/ Social). ROW 2: Maggi Wong (Co-Chair/Rush), Angela Dong, Tiffany Chan (President), ancy Liu (Beta Xi Mom), Samantha Mak (National Ambassador), Sharla Shimano, Cynthia Chang, Stephanie Wong, Amanda Tanaka, Linnette Lam. ROW 3: Jadelyn Downer, Aileen Xu (Vice President), Mei Liu, Judith Lee, Francis Lo, Natali Ho (Co-Chair/Rush), Carissa Widjojo and Angela Fung. Life Styles I FRONT ROW (L TOR): Cameron Kelly, Michael Nigosian, Max Heffesse, Ryan Emmons, Olivia White, Jamie Newton, Blake Shelley, Steve Gagliano. ROW 2: Ian Carr, Luke Beshar, Matt Seals, Andrew Harrison. ROW 3: Hercules Walker, Dexter Masland, Austin Sprague, Jeff Borsuk. ROW 4: Glen Wil lis, Jack Michelman, Sean Beddoe, Jeff Jancuska, Hayden Wheatley, Bryant Molina, John Stockton, Philippe Katkhouda. ROW 5: Jeff Sontag, Brandon Taylor, Adi Hirdaramani, JeffJancuska, Roger Morton, Eric Johnson, Michael Garcia, Andy Hayes, Jake Frazer. ROW 6: Kyle Nash, Jonathan Sanabria, Will Nolan, Hunter Kubryk, Chip Clement, Kyle McCarty, Stephen Lowe, Matt Plecki, Eric Hsu, Michael Garcia. ROW 7: Chris Eubank, Rob Harkness, Ben Harstad, Eric Blodgett, Jake Aronson, John Marcel Dubaz, Duke Le, Danny Sacks and Rafa Baron. ABOVE: Michael Sullivan, Kevin Tebow, Logan Bryant and Pete Figliulo. ~ 1-- Jas regna Trojae ABOVE: MattPlecki, Kyle McCarty, Vance Spencer,JeffBorsuk,JeffHerle, Jonathan Sanabria, Rafa Baron, Dexter Masland and Eric Rutter. ICK AME: Teke WEBSITE: www.tke.org CHAPTER FOUNDED: October 30, 1948 ATIONALLY FOUNDED: January 10, 1899 COLORS: Cherry Red and Battleship Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation SYMBOL: Equilateral Triangle PHILA THROPY: TKE Fall/est and TKE Gladiators MOTTO: ''Not for wealth, rank or honor, but personal worth and character" FAMOUS ALUM I: Ronald Reagan, Conrad Hilton and Terry P. Bradshaw FAMOUS CHAPTER ALUMNI: Robert L. Bob Barr, Gerald P. Carr and Mark Easterday RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Top Teke Chapter 2009-10, #1 TKE Recruiting Chapter 2009-10 and #1 TKE Fundraising Chapter 2009-10 BELOW: TKE Fallfest. FRONT ROW (L TOR): Gavin Moler, Ryan Chilcoat, Erick Harris, Tyler Binnins, Logan Bryant, Evan Newman, Jason Michael, Kevin Tebow, Thomas Chou. ROW 2: Joey Malysz, Pete Figliulo, Ryan Seams, Jake O'Brien, Harry Golden, Michael Sullivan, Alex Karpos, Forest Crandall, Spencer Engleson, John Morgan, Eric Johnson. ROW 3: Kunal Bambawale (Co-Chair/Historian), Adam Fried, Hercules Walker (Chaplain), Joe Losavio, Andy Hayes, Tyler Prosser, Michael Garcia, Michael igosian, Andrew Grace (Vice President), Matt Seals, Nick Greenberg (Treasurer), Felipe Gouvea, Jeff Herle, Alex Stacey. ROW 4: Dexter Masland (Co-Chair/Social), James Thomas, Eric Hsu, Sean Beddoe, Scott MacDougall, Duke Le, John Stockton, Jason Kuroda, Carder astri. ROW 5: Tim Watson (Co-Chair/Historian), Alex Rice, Vance Spencer, Ben Harstad, Glenn Willis, Andrew Harrison, Jeff Jancuska, Jack Michelman, Miles Hill, Roger Morton, Jonathan Sanabria, Ryan Emmons, Matt Plecki, Ian Tolle, John Wheeler, Adi Hirdaramani, Andrew Whitman, Jack Buntmann, Peter Klimkow, Freddy Janney. ROW 6: Jake Frazer, Taylor McManus, Ashwath Rajan, Dan Doperalski, Jeff Borsuk, Rafa Baron, Maximilian Bissegger, Danny Sacks, Philippe Katkhouda (Pledge Educator), Chip Clement, Cameron Kelly, Ian Carr. ROW 7: Michael Radlick, Eric Blodgett, Hayden Wheatley, Steve Gagliano (Secretary), Chris Eubank (Sergeant-at-Arms), Kyle Nash, Hunter Kubryk, John Marcel Dubaz (President), Will Nolan, Connor Nickell. NOT PICTURED: Austin Sprague (Co-Chair/Social) Life Styles I NICKNAME: Zetas WEBSITE: www.sczetas.com CHAPTER FOUNDED: March 23, 1996 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: August 10, 1995 COLORS: Navy Blue, White and Grey SYMBOL: Lion, Shield and Sword PHILANTHROPY: Zeta Phi Skid Rho with Midnight Mission MOTTO: ''For without struggle, there is no progress" RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS: Multicultural Greek Council Fraternity of the Year and USC Student Organization Volunteerism Award ABOVE: Zetas Andrew Li, Cody Vu, Robert Siegel, Isaac Ball, Christopher Kim and Dwayne Evans hosting an auction for a fundraiser. MIDDLE RIGHT: Zetas Ryan Sung, Terry g and Justin Ng at their annual Zeta Phi Skid Rho philanthropy event at Alumni Park where nearly 5,000 lunches were made for the homeless. TOP: Zetas hosting our annual brother hood retreat. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Justin g, Dwayne Evans, Christopher Kim, Vernon Roque, Andrew Li, Isaac Ball. ROW 2: Robert Siegel, Terry Ng, Victor Phung, Izachar Sapigao and Dennis De Vera. FRONT ROW (L TO R): Jefferson Trieu, Mark Xu, Michael Kung, Minkoo Lee. ROW 2: Terry Ng, Justin Ng, Andrew Li, Izachar Sapigao, Robert Sie gel, Cody Vu. ROW 3: Vernon Roque, Dennis De Vera, Victor Phung, Dwayne Evan and Isaac Ball. 1 · . .fas regno Trojoe A historic site-turned-entertainment complex, Hollywood and Highland has been the bustling heart of Hollywood tourism since 2001. Year round, people flock to the complex, eager to snap a photo with sidewalk performers ranging from Batman to Spongebob Squarepants, and then stroll along the front of Mann's Chinese Theatre to see how their hands and feet compare to the concrete imprints left by movie stars such as Cary Grant and Johnny Depp. In the courtyard, groups gather before boarding a Starline Bus for tours of Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Next door, the Kodak Theatre attracts the eyes of the world on Oscar Night, and across the street the Disney's El Capitan Theatre is kid central during movie premieres. With nightclubs, restaurants, and the popular Lucky Strike bowling lanes, the tourist hotspot located along the Walk of Fame is iconic Hollywood, a gathering place for anyone looking for a taste of the world's entertainment capital. Life Styles I Nowhe more tha in which journey home, reaches only through the su in the same tradition, pooling its resource perhaps its greatest r Graduates can cling to the Trojan fa when their resolve, patience, and sp ts are tested in an uncertain job market t's a lifeline that may save us in an economic tempest when others are shipwrecked. The years of grades, papers, and intern ships are not in vain, even when the waves of a difficult economic climate may suggest otherwise. Our education, combined with the network we build are what will support us, guide us, and carry us into the promise of graduation and success beyond. In addition to world-class job fairs on Trousdale and the connectSC job board, USC offers programs developed to link USC students with alumni professionals, creating opportunities and fostering relationships. From the First Generation Mentor Pro gram to the Explore@4 series, students I are afforded an even greater leg up as they receive their diplomas and embark on a search for the job of their dreams. In conjunction with the USC Alumni Association, the Career Planning & Placement Center has launched Trojans Hiring Trojans, a new initiative des· ned to strengthen and make use of the onds shared by members of the Trojan Family. Far from something transient, th Trojan Network is something tangible and alive, there to serve its graduates as they et out on their own pie journeys. - Christina Lee Sabrina]. Abdelmuti MSW Social Work PashtanaAbedi BA Psychology Alexandra Beth Abels BA Print & Digital Journalism Deema BaselAbini BA/BA Psychology/Public R elations CamelliaAbou-Odah BA Communication Alexander MelikAbrahamian BA Economics Kellianne Gene Abshier BA Social Sciences - Psychology FouadAbu-Kazam BS Business Administration Maria Elena Aceves MSW Social Work Benjamin Ackerman BS Aerospace Engin eering Marissa Ackerman BS Accounting Kathleen Ann Adamczyk BA Biological Sciences Alison Leigh Adams BS Business Administration Erica Chante Adams BA Social Sciences - Psychology AdeolaAde-Dosumu BS Economics - Mathematics Jennifer Elizabeth Adejumoke Adedeji BA English - Creative Writing Elizabeth Adlam BA Sociology Joel Justin Agalsoff BS Computer Science Ravi Agarwal BS Biomedical Engineering Cristina MariaAggazzotti BA/BA Mathematics/Linguistics Bahareh Nicole Aghajani BS Business Administration Marie Elisabeth Agnello BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism Llndsay J. Agostinelli BA Neuroscience Evan Christian Aguilar BS Business Administration Juan Jose Aguilar BS Business Administration Christopher Jacob Agutos BA/MA Public Relations/Communication Management Jessica Louise Ahearn BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Hoi Tmg W Ahlf BA Economics NazimahAhmad-Hawkins BA English AnisahAhmed BArch Architecture IsaacJungsunAhn BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Communication YongmoAhn BA Economics AlexandraAiassa BA/MA Communication/Communication Management Madison Andrew Ainley BA Cinema-Television - Production AyusheeAsitAithal BA Neuroscience ArianaKAjir MMFT Marriage & Family Therapy Daniel Oghenemaro Ajise BS Business Administration ShahrzadAkbary BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies FatemaAkhter MS Civil Engineering Hamad Abdullah Al Olayan MBS Building Science Waell M. Al-Akkas MS Engineering Management LouieAl-Hafidh BA Communication Yasmeen DeliaAl-Shawwa BA Communication Abdullah Ahmed Alamri MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Saud Abdullah Alashri MS Computer Science Melinda Nicole Albert BS Business Administration Celena Alcala EdD Education -Leadership ElliotAlcala MSW Social Work Thomas Hashimy Alexander BNBA Biological Sciences/Neuroscience Anthony Raymond Alires BA Psychology Abdullah M. AlKahtani MS Computer Science -Software Engineering Agapeh Allahverdi BA Astronomy Justin Robert Allen BA Biological Sciences Samuel David Allen BA Theatre Taylor Efuabeth Allen BA Theatre Erika Whitney-Ann Allison BNBA Psychology/Biological Sciences Daniel RobertAlhnon MPNGrad. Cert. Public Administration/Political Management JuliaStellaAllyn BA Communication EbraheemAlnabhan BS Business Administration AnasAlomair MS Petroleum Engineering - Smart Oilfield Technologies Mansour Alsaleh MS I ndustrial & Systems Engineering Michael Ryan Altonaga BA Neuroscience Michelle Alvarado BS B usiness Administration Danielle Anne Alvarez MA Occupational Therapy KiranAlvi BA Broadcast Journalism Mason VJ.kAmato BA Economics Leora Malka Amid BS Public Poley, Management & ~anni!YJ -Real Estate Develoi:ment HaeunAn BS A ccounting Alec Ananian BS/BA Computer Science/Russian Taleen M. Ananian MPD Public Diplomacy Brian D. Anderson BS Business Administration Daniel Kevin Anderson BS Electrical Engineering Haley Marie Anderson BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Jenna Bonjean Anderson BFA Writing for Screen & Television Kelsey Anderson BS Business Administration Kelsey Lynn Anderson BA Communication Lisa Michelle Anderson BA Animation & Digital Arts Scott Philip Andreen BS B usiness Administration James Morgan Andreoli, II BS Business Administration Clark Leonard Andrew BS Business Administration JasmineAndyanto BS Business Administration Samuel ChukwuemekaAnen BA Political Science CherylAng BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Steven Angkadjaja BS Industrial & Systems Engineering - Information Systems Graduatts I KalieAngle BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Kelly WtldeAnthony BA Communication EdenM.Anto BS B iomedical Engineering Matthew Anzueto BA Economics Juliana Rose Appenrodt BA Print & Digital Journalism Jose Daniel Arana BA Social Sciences -Psychology Michelle Arbour BA Communication Peter Salvador Arceo MBA Business Administration - Executive MBA Jasmine Ardeshiri BA International Relations DanielaArellano MCM Communication Management Eric Antonio Arevalo BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Nicholas K Arger MD Medicine Alejandra Arguelles BS Accounting AdrianaArias MBA Business Administration Marvin Alberto Arias BNBA Spanish /Cinema-Television -Cinema Critical Studies Stephanie Kristine Arias BA Communication Alberto FransiskusArifin BArch Architecture Gabriel Andres Ariza BS Accounting JonathanArl<ln MA Specialized Journalism -The Arts Abbie Armstrong BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Analisa Armstrong MD Medicine RobinAshley Arnold BS/BS A ccounting/Business Administration Allison Heather Aronoff BA Public Relations VarunArora MS Biomedical Engineering Heidi Michelle Alexandria Arredondo BA Psychology Jon PatrickArrington BA Psychology MarkArroyo MPL Planning DanielArtenstein BA Biological Sciences Michael MulugetaAsfaw BS/MS Mechanical Engineering/Aerospace Engineering Samuel Judson Ashbrook BS Business Administration MonaAsherian MMFT Marriage & Family Therapy Jarone Eitan Marco Ashkenazi BA Communication HodaAssadian MS Indus trial & Systems Engineering Robert Peter Atchinson BFA Theatre - Acting Claire Eastman Atkins BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism Anthony Ymg Wai Au Yeung BS Business Administration Stephanie Au-Yeung BS Business Administration Toni Marie Aubrecht BS Astronautical Engineering Kory Augustus BA Communication Nicholas D. Aurelio BA H istory Marin Rose Austin BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism MyeshaJanelle Austin MPA/MSW Public Administration/Social Work , .. Jas reg1ta Trojae AnnAustria BA Communication icola Antonio Aversa BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Ashley Avery BA Social Sciences - Psychology Joseph S. Avila MBA Business Administration Maria Cristina Avila BS Accounting Shelby Leigh Avol BS B usiness Administration Melanie JuelAxelgaard BA Communication Mahalakshmi LakshmiAyalur Viswanathan MBA B usiness Administration Dorian Ayres BA International Relations - Global Business AyeetinA.zah B A Biological Sciences Danny Azar MA Communication Management MayaBabla BA Communication Silva Baboudjian BS Business Administration Michael Bachelis B A Communication Kenneth John Badea B A Communication Benjamin a Min Bae B A Sociology Rosie Eun-Gyuhl Bae B A Communication WonJoonBae BS Accounting Francesca ling Baer BA Theatre Mehdi A Bahadori BS Electrical Engineering Matthew Vmcent Bahnsen BS Civil Engineering - Building Science BeibeiBai BS Business Administration -International Relations Lily Bai BS Accounting Petros Peter Bakalyan BA Psychology BriannaA. Baker BA Communication YuliaBaker BS Civil & Structural Engineering Mohammed]. Bakhashwain MS/Grad Cert Elec. Er,,JineerirJJ!Engineering Technology Commercialization Ketan Bakhshi MBA Business Administration Jennifer Ann Bandich MBA Business Administration Benjamin Jean-Sung Bang BA Sociology Wyatt Thomas Banks BA Animation & Digital Arts Kathleen Barbaro BS Occupational Therapy Ariel Christan Barber B A Theatre Matthias Barden MD Medicine Joanna Bargman BA Cinematic Arts · Critical Studies Lauren Leigh Barker BA Theatre Andrew'lyler Barnes BA Psychology Sergio Jesus Barraza MAT Single Subject Teaching Kaylene Barrera MD Medicine Michelle Kristen Barrett BS Business Administration Samantha Hope Barron BA Public Relations Adam Conner Barrowclough BS Computer Science - Business Administration Grad11ates 1 ~ Gina Marie Bartoli BS Business Administration Ilsa.Barton BA Communication Chris Bateman MS Electrical Engineering Alexandra Alice Battelle BA Communication Daniela Nicole Baumann BA Biological Sciences Tamara Baumann BA International Relations - Global Business Kristina D. Beal BS Civil Engineering Brandon Royce Beard-Reed B A C inema-Television - Cinema Critical Studies Christina Angelica Becerra- Jones BS Civil Engineerin g - Building Science Amy Jean Beckman BA Communication Michela Bedard MPA Public Administration Kymberly Paige Bednar BA F ine Arts Julian George Bednorz BArch Architecture Lauren Beilinson MCM Communication Management Joelle Stephanie Bekhazi BS Biological Sciences D'Andrea Bell MSW Social W ork Katherine Bell MC M Communication Management Mallory Bell MAcc Accounting Michael Louis Bellings BA Communication Alexandra Gabrielle Beltran B A H is tory Justin William Beltz B F A W riting for Screen & Television Michael James Bensie BS Aerospace Engineering Angela C. Benveniste MSW Social Work SofanitAmanuel Berhane BA/BA Neuroscience/Philosophy Brittany Amanda Berman B A Communication Rachel Anderten Berman BA/BA Italian/International Relations Rachel Efu;abeth Berman BA Commun ication Laura Marie Bernard BA English Christina Dania Bernardin BS Accounting Brett athan Berns BS Business Administration Janna Michelle Bernstein BA Psycholog y Amber E. Berrios BS Public Policy, Management & Plannin g Megan Brittney Berry BA Art H istory Michael Joseph Berry BA Sociology Nicholas Donovan Bertole B A Economics Stephanie Lori Bertran B A Communication Bianca Gabrielle Berzner BA Commu nication Andrew Beshay BS Business Administration adiaAlexis Bess B S Aerospace Engineering Simone Dominique Bessant BA Communication I "fas regna Trojae Akhila Bhoopalam BFAFineArts Manoj R Bhutani BS B u siness Administration LucyLiBian BS Business Administration Cara Efuabeth Bickers BS Biological Sciences BlairTabas Bigelow BS Business Administration Sharan Bijlani BNBA B iology/History Brian Christopher Billeci BS Business Administration Merisenda Bills BA B roadcast & Digital Journalism Dustin Bilton MBA Business Administration Khalid Bin Moqbil MS Petroleum Engineering- Smart Oilfield Technologies Colin Christian Binnig BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies David Victor Binsacca BA C inematic Arts - Critical Studies MichaelJoseph Bird BS Business Administration James Anthony Birt BA Economics Katrina Nicole Bisetti MS Engineering Management Jonathan Joseph Bjomdahl BS Business Administration Jenrtifer Lauren Black BS Accounting Michelle Tomoko Black BM Violin Performance Courtney Jewel Blackmon BA Neuroscience Ryan Cnrig Blakemore BA/BA Comparative Literature/Communication Erini Gretchen Blakey BA Anthropology oelle Cherie Blanchard BA/BA Political Science/English - Creative Writing Matthew J. Blitz MD/MBA Medicine/Business Administration Faye Simone Bloch BA Social Sciences - Psychology Jake Lee Bloch BA/BA Music/Religion Nicholas James Blondin BArch Architecture Michael Ryan Blong BA Philosophy Denise Elaine Blood BA Political Science ShaylaJordan Bloom BA Communication Andres Julian Blumer BA International Relations - Globa l B usiness Gabriella Emily Blunk BA International Relations - Global Business Nicholas Youngs Boak BA English Jarod Charles Bock MBA Business Administration Blake Jefferson Boeckmann BA Psychology Aline Bogharian MS Structural Engineering Kristyn Jean Bojorquez BA Psychology ShawnJoseph Bolour BS Business Administration David H. Bolton EdO Education - Leadership Giana Teresa Bommarito BA Theatre Jacob Lewis Bongers BA Interdisciplinary Archaeology Trent Bonholtzer BA Cinema-Television - Production Nicole Miyoko Bonnell BA B iological Sciences Jeffrey Michael Boone BS Business Administration Emilio Borghesan BM/BA C larinet Performanc e/Economics Graduates I mJ' Devon Cole Borisoff BS Business Administration Christine Elizabeth Bomnann B A/BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/English RupanBose BA Neuroscience Matthew Michael Bowersox BA Biological Sciences John Joseph Bowling BA/BA Communication/East Asian Languages & Cultures Katherine Louise Bowman BA Theatre James Wayne Bowman, ill BA Neuroscience Alexander John Bozzo BA Political Science Adriana C. Bracamonte BS Business Administration Candice Marie Brain BA Broadcast Journalism David Lee Branch BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Sheila Marie Braun BS Accounting SamanthaJeanette Bravo BA Public Relations Sarah Jane Brayton BA Economics Ian Ross Brent BS Business Administration Miles Austin Brewington BS Public P olicy, Management & Plann ing Sterling Harrison Brewster BA H istory Makini Brice BFA Writing for Screen & Television Kyle Ryan Briggs BS Business Administration Thomas Eugene Brightbill, II BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Natalie Christina Brink BA/BS Psychology/Business Administration Carla Diane Brizuela MSW Social Work Devin Rae Brooke BA Theatre Chloe Brooks BA Communication Donisha Sharee Brooks BA Political Science BrianBrown MPA/Grad. Cert Geographic Information Scieoce & Technology Douglas Brown BA Public Policy, Management & Planning Hayley Melaine Brown BA Theatre Karin Elaine Brown MPA Public Administration Ramsay Alexander Brown BA Neuroscience Stephen George Brown BS Business Administration Lucas Jesse Brown Eyes BA Cinema-Television - Production Matthew Griffin Brownstein BA Cinema-Television - Cinema Critical Studies Michael Charles Bruccoleri BA International Relations - Global Business Laura Nicole Brun BA English - Creative Writing Brandon Bruno MHA Health Administration Amanda Buchholz BA Psychology Nicholas T. Buckles BS Mechanical Engineering Hillary Buckner BS Business Administration Jason P. Buckner BA Political Science Emily Elizabeth Bucko BA Public Relations Kara Lynn Buetlner BA Communication D I .. fas reg11a 'Trojae Jennifer Lynn Buich BS Business Administration Jennifer Lynn Bulgin MAT Multiple Subject Teaching Bree Star Bullard BS Business Administration Bunthoeun Bunmiend BA Neuroscience Nathan Ariel Burakoff BS Business Administration Ross Joseph Buran BA Theatre Janelle Burdette BA/BA Public Relations/Theatre Kaitlyn Nicole Bwkett BA Public Relations Mary M. Bwkhead BA Communication Corey Breann Burnett BA Economics Candace Burnham MPD Public Diplomacy Brittany LeAnn Bums BS Physical Sciences EfuabethJane Bums BFA Theatre - Design Garrett Matthew Bums BA Political Science Jesse Lee Busch BS Computer Science - Games Joshua David Tokuo Busse BA Biological Sciences Kamau Nkosi Butcher BA Philosophy, Politics & Law Morgan Simone Butler BS Biochemistry Emil Butnareanu MS Systems Architecting & Engineering Henry Buys BS Aerospace E ngineering Kristin Ann Byrne BS Business Administration Thomas Byrnes BA/MCM Print Journalism/Communication Management EurahJijhang Byun BS B usiness Administration Bruce Serquina Cahanayan BS B iochemistry Ashley Cabico BS Civil & Structural E ngineering Patrick Ryan Cabral BA Sociology Samantha Raye Cabreros BA International Relations - Global Business Kayla Cahoon MAT Single Subject Teaching WeinaCai BS Business Administration Marcelo A Calcagnotto BS Business Administration ConnorThomas Callaghan BA C inema-Television - Production Trrnothy Callahan MS C ivil Engineering Melody L. Calloway BS E nvironmental Studies Kathryn M. Calpino BS Kinesiology Sean Eric Camacho BS Business Administration Tristan Erik Camacho BA Interactive Entertainment Mariel Christina Camiling BS Kinesiology EmilyCamin BS Occupational Therapy Robert Oliver Campana BS Business Administration Cameron James Campbell BS Business Administration Dylan Alexander Campos BS Aerospace Engineering Molly-Marie Chrisana Canales BA Print & Digital Journalism Graduates I ~ Wyatt Alexander Canchola BA Political Science Abigail Patricia Cannon BFA Writing for Screen & Television Amy icole Cantu BA/BA Biological Sciences/Theatre Candice Qige Cao BS Business Administration Jennifer Cao BS Business Administration SinemCapar MA Economics Kaitlyn Hillary Capper BA Neuroscience SaraAlise Cardenas BA Psychology Sara Elizabeth Carey BS Environmental Engineering John Eamon Carley BA H istory JoshuaAdam Carlie BS Business Administration Derek Evan Carmack BS Accounting Jessica Carolyn BA Theatre Connor Carpenter BS Business Administration Simon John Carpio BS Business Administration Robert Charles Carrega BS Accounting Alexander Carrillo BA Economics Melisa Hill Carson MEd Education Samantha Brieanne Carter BA C inema-Television - Cinema Critical Studies Ava Teresa Casados BA/BA F ine Arts Studio Arts/Psychology Catherine Casazza BA Political Science Adriana Castaneda BA Spanish Saul Castaneda, Jr. BS Business Administration Danielle Tess Castellanos BA Cinema-Television - Cinema Critical Studies Jennah Blossom Caster BS Environmental Studies Carolina Castillo EdD Education - Leadership Joseph V mcent Castillo B A Psychology Katia Sofia Castorena BA Communication Austin R enee Castro BA Economics Jorge Alfredo Castro B A/BA Political Science/Sociology Peter Castro MPA Public Administration Ryan Michael Castro BS Business Administration Robert Pierce Cavallero BA Philosoph y MonicaAnn Cervantes BA Social Sciences - Psychology NinaChadha BA Public Relations Cristina Cascade Chainey BA Cinema-Television - Production Nicholas Joseph Chambers BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science Ashlie Nicole Chan BA/MCM Communication/Communication Management Charmaine Chan BS/B S Accounting/Business Administration ChunwaiAlex Chan BS Civil Engineering Elizabeth Chan MBA Business Administration Ian Haw Shen Chan BS Business Administration \ · .[a, ,,,,a T>oja, Lok Yu Chan BS Accounting Matthew S. Chan BS Mechanical Engineering Samantha K Chan BS Accounting Shing-Cheung Chan MBA Business Administration Steve H. Chan MBA B usiness Administration Tiffany Chan BS Business Administration Tsz Keung Chan BA E conomics Wendy Wai Tmg Chan BA Biological Sciences Emmalyn Clare Chandler BA Theatre Alan Chang B S Mechanical E ngineering AmarisChang B A F ine Arts S tudio Arts Andy Chang MS Computer Science Caitlin Elizabeth Chang B A H istory Christine Chang MAT Single Subject T eaching Chun-Po Chang MS E lectrical E ngineering Jamie I-Fan Chang B A N euroscience Mandi Rimi Kanani Chang BS Civil E ngineering SangHyun Chang P hD E lectrical E ngineering TmaChang B S / BS Ac counting/B usiness Adminis tration Wan Shun Chang BA E conomics Wenqing Chang MS Biomedical Engineering Yuan-Yu Henry Chang B Arch Architecture Theodore Sean Chao BS Computer Science - Business Administration Anne Nusara Chatprapachai BA International Relations - Glob al B usiness Alisara Chatsirivichaikul MB A B usiness Administration Sarnbaran Chatterjee B S /BA Busi ness Admin istration/C i nema- Televisio n -P roduc tion Neiloy Chaudhuri B S Mechanical E ngineering Crystal Chavania B A Cinema-Television -P roduction Christian Michael Chavez ME d P ostsec ondary A dministration & Studen t Affairs Marissa Esther Chavez B A P sychology Leng Chea BS Computer Science -B usin ess A dministra tion Michelle Chegeni BS Business Admin istration Chien- Lung Chen MS Compu ter Science Chih-Han Herman Chen MB A B usiness Administration Evan Wei-yu Chen B S B usiness Administration Frank Chen B S B iochemistry Grace Anna Chen MP A/MSW Public Administration/Social W ork Jason Chunhsin Chen MBT Business T axation Jenny Chen MBA B usiness Administration Ju Chen B S B usiness Administration Judy Lynn Chen B A/BA B iological Sciences/N euroscien ce LlngyiChen MS Computer Science Graduates I ml LongChen BS Accounting LynnChen BA Theatre Ryan Chen BS Industrial & Systems Engineering ShuoyiChen MS Chemical Engineering TinaChen BS Computer Science Wen Chen BA/MPD Communication/Public Diplomacy Yen-Cheng Chen MS E lectrical Engineering Yi- oChen BS Business Administration YoujunJune Chen BS Business Administration Yuan-Chun Chen MS Aerospace & Mechanical EIY,Ji neering -Dynamics & Control Yue Mei Chen BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration ZhangwenJackie Chen MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Christopher Yun-Duk Cheng BA International R elations - Global Business Crystal Yuk-Kwan Cheng BS Business Administration Kai-Min Cheng MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Kathleen Cheng BS Architectural Studies Liqiang Cheng MS Computer Science LokTmCheng BS Business Administration Marcus Cheng BArch Architecture Marissa Hailu Cheng M BA Business Administration Pik Shan Sandy Cheng BS Business Administration Suning Simon Cheng MS Computer Science Tiffany Jade Cheng BA Communication YawenCheng BA Neuroscience Guillaume Alain Chenneveau BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Alexandria Nicole Cheung BA Environmental Studies Callista Hoi Yan Cheung MA Communication Management Celia S. Cheung BS Accounting Chiu Ym Cheung BA Economics Helen Cheung BS Accounting Him Sen James Cheung BA Sociology Iris Wai Kwan Cheung BA Economics Ka Man Carman Cheung BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Kevin Cheung BS Business Administration Ming Yan Melanie Cheung BS Business Administration Wai Han Cheung BA Economics Yik Ki Cheung BS Accounting Cynthia Chew MBA Business Administration Jacquelyn Kimiko Chew BA Public Relations KianZiChew BS Business Administration Sebastian Zhi Rong Chew BS Business Administration oopur Chhabra BA Communication Shian Ann Chia BA Communication Eric Chiang BS Environmental Studies Justin Alexander Chiang BA International Relations - Global B usiness Christopher Seto Ching BS Business Administration Kevin Ching BS Business Administration Suet Ymg Anita Ching BS Business Administration Allan Hsien Feng Chiou MBA Business Administration - Executive MB A AnitaA Chiou MAT Single Subject Teaching Chunjer Chiu MS Electrical Engineering Marilyn Yeuan Chiu BS Occupational Therapy Stacey Glenn Chiu BA Sociology Yu- Jen Chiu MS Mechanical Engineering Ashley Hyemi Cho BS Accounting EunbuelCho BA Economics Heekyung Cho EdD E ducation - Leadership HenryCho MHM31oo.Cens.HeathA!in11NqmofArroolatIJyCareSystaTis&Mnil.ofl.crglennCare JaYoungCho MSW Social Work KatieACho BA/BA Neuroscience/ Psychology KayoungCho BS Business Administration Min-Jin E. Cho BA International Relations NamHoonCho BS Accounting SeonghoCho PhD Electrical Engineering Eunjoo Julie Choe MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages CauchyChoi BS B iomedical Engineering ChristineAeyeon Choi B A Biological Sciences IlyongChoi MBA Business Administration/ Full-T ime MB A Jean Choi BA/BA Psychology/Economics Ji Hyong Choi BA Neuroscience JinhoChoi BA Mathematics Simon Choi MB A Business Administration SohyunChoi MCM Communication Management Sora Choi MMFT Marriage & Family Therapy YouJinChoi BA Fine Arts Studio Arts AnnChong BS Chemical Engineering SamuelChoo BS/MBT Business Administration/Business Taxation Shelly Kechieh Chou BA Economics TmaChou MS Electrical Engineering Kann Choudhry BS Computer Science - Business Administration Chun Man Andy Chow B S Business Administration Jennifer Y Chow BA/BA Communication/Psychology Jonathan Lee Chow BS Mechanical Engineering Tiffany Justine Chow BS Business Administration Graduatrs I "l • I " Jus regna Trojae by Brittany Nicole La Hue N ot many USC students can say they have studied abroad in five different countries on three different continents. Probably fewer have designed and built a water pump to irrigate impoverished villages. And only one USC student has ever received the Churchill Scholar ship, a selective one-year expenses-paid research program based at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom: DJ Strouse. Strouse, a fifth-year senior double majoring in physics and math, was one of only 14 applicants worldwide to receive the annual scholarship. "I thought, 'There is no way I'm going to get this, but it'll be good practice for all my other applica tions,"' Strouse said. "When someone says they will give you funding to go do exactly what you might pay to do for one year in one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world, that's a really hard opportunity to turn down." While at USC, Strouse's main focus was in computational neuroscience, a complex field that he photo by Dieuwertje Kast described as the attempt to understand the informa tion processing, outside of learning and memory, that occurs in the human brain. In the one-year Master of Philosophy in Engineering program he will be entering into at Cambridge, Strouse will continue this research. Additionally, Strouse participated in USC's Global Fellows Program in China, brought a water pump to Honduras, provided families in India with cheap water filters, and engaged in research at Stanford University and in Canada and Italy, where he "fell in love with the work and the lifestyle." ot that his journeys prevented him from engaging in Los Angeles: Strouse was the founder of unofficial student organization USC Trekkers, a hiking enthusiast group that he organized casually online through Facebook. USC, Strouse said, offered him "the freedom to study what [he] wanted and to pursue [his] curiosi ties to the fullest." Wai Yan Anna Chow BS Occuapational Therapy Andrea icole Christian BS Civil Engineering - Environmental Kelly Christian BA Communication Eda Katherine Christianson B A Theatre Angela P. Christopher MEd School Counseling Alan Kwo Lun Chu MS Electrical Engineering Allison Chu BM P iano Performance Justin Chua MBA Business Administration Rachel Charlsie Chua BS/MB T Accounting/Business Taxation Eileen Connie Chuang B A Human Performance KitTmgChuen B S Chemical Engineering Jonathan Chun Cheung Chui B A E conomics Enyinnaya Ifeanyi Chukwuma BA F rench Andrew Kwangwon Chung BA/BA Communication/East Asian Area S tudies Jinyong Chung LLMLaw Justin Chung BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Man Lai Jessica Chung BS/BS Accounting/B usiness Administration Michelle Chung BA Communication MinkiChung BA Economics Shun Y eung Kendrew Chung MS Civil Engineering Tyler Kenneth ChW"Chill B S Business Administration Chanelle Ann Ciaramitaro BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Marcia Ciccone MD Medicine Charles Carl Ciongoli, III BS Computer Science Anthony Sonny Cisneros BS Business Administration Emily Clapper BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies AnnaAkemi Clark BA Psychology Enisha M. Clark MSW Social Work Kelsey Jane Clark BA Print & Digital Journalism Morgan A Clark B S Mechanical Engineering Christopher Robert Clarke MS E lectrical Engineering John M. Claros MSW Social Work Courtney Marie Clayton B A Biological Sciences Andrew Michael Clemens BS Public Policy, Management & Planning David Sebastian Clinco BA Political Science Andrew James Clough BS Chemistry Drayton Baker Clowdus BS B usiness Administration Andrea E. Coates MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Lauren Caitlyn Coden BS Industrial & Systems Engineering BenjaminJared Cohen BFA Writing for Screen & Television Diane Cohen BA Neuroscience Matthew Cohen BA I nternational Relations - Global B usiness GradHates I Nathan George Cohn BA C inema-Television -Production Ren Jocelyn Cohn BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Bianca Suzanne Collins BA Sociology Brina ari Collins BS Business Administration Kathleen Coltman BS Business Administration Lauren Katherine Cornpise BA Economics Andrew Compton BS Economics Anne Cona MSW Social Work Sean Earl Conn B A/B A Philosophy- Politics & Law/Psychology yra Marie Constant MAT Multiple SubjectTeaching Geraldine Contreras MPA Public Administration Daniel Freddy James Conway BS B usiness Administration Jonathan Conway B S Public P olicy, M anagement & Planning Alexandra Lauren Cook BA Broadcast Journalism Amber Elise Cook MSW Social Work Brett Michael Cooper B S Business Administration John William Cooper BA C inema-Television -C inema Critical Studies Brian Thomas Corbin B S Biomedical Engineering Jennifer Coren BA P olitical Science Adrianna Corona BS Business Administration Matthew Aaron Corona B S Business Administration Cesar Corona Corral MPD Public D iplomacy Velma Patricia Coronado B S Accounting Taylor Christopher Corr BS Business Adminis tration Susana Maria Corrales MA T Multiple S u bject Teaching Lynda Tanya Correa BA Communication Richard Christopher Correa BS Accounting Ariana Nicole Conigan BA Communication Christopher Alan Cortes BS Electrical Engineering Francisco Emanuel Cortez BA Cin e m atic A rts - Film & Television P roduction Jesse Joshua Cortez BS Civil Engineering Christine Desiree Cortez-Castillo BA Human Performance Joseph Costello MSW Social Work Marika Sonja Cotter B A Cinema-Television - Produ c tion Julius Remar Cotton B S Business Administration - Management Andrea Sarah Colleen Coulter BA Fin e Arts S tudio Arts Michael Kenneth Coverley B S Aerospa ce E ngineering Brian Cox MB A Busin ess Administration Caitlin Anne Coyne BA English -Creative Writing Kameryn Louise Crajg BA Sociology Davia Kelsey Craumer BA Communication Victoria Nicole Crawford B A Psychology n , .. Jas regna Trojae Gregory Edward Creech BArch Architecture RemyCrespo BS Human Development & Aging Jonathan Antoine Cressy BS Mechanical Engineering Alex Scott Crimi BA/BA Music/Philosophy Andrea Lauren Crisalli BM Vocal Arts Performance Spencer Ian Crisp BS Civil Engineering Omari Tarik Crittenden BS Industrial & Systems Engineering William Alexander Croll BS Mechanical Engineering Christina Diane Crone BA Philosophy - Ethics, Law & Value Theory Kalisha Grace Elizabeth Crone BA Psychology Elizabeth Merrill Crow BS Biological Sciences Brad Crowe MFA Cinema-Television -Production Elliott Michael Crowe BS Business Administration Elaine Jessica Cruz BA Communication Edward Ross Cruz,Jr. B Arch Architecture Cara icole Cubicciotti BA Italian Kristan oel Culbert BS Earth Sciences Josh Cumbee B S Music Industry Rachel Autumn Dixon Cummings BA/BA Economics/Mathematics Samuel]ames Cunningham B A Applied & Computational Mathematics Nicholas Wesley Curry BA Psychology Kevin Charles Curtis BS Business Administration Melissa.Ashley Curtis BA Communication Thomas Tu:ffli Cutting B S Business Administration James Ryan CzaJ'lrowski BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Meera Chandani Dahyabhai BS Chemical Engineering 1cole Feliciano Dailo BA Communication Courtney Rae]ynne Dal p072,0 BS B usiness Administration JessicaAnn Daley BS B usiness Administration - Cinematic Arts Morgan Elise Dameron BA C inematic Arts -F ilm & Television Production Ashley Phuong Ngan Dang BS Accounting Alison Patricia Daniel BA Communication atasha aomi Danon BA International R elations - Global Business Benjamin Price Dansby BArch Architecture HienDao BA Sociology Julia Dare PhD Business Administration Daniel]ohn Darnell BS Business Administration Shelby Simpson Dash B A Theatre Daniel Patrick Dauhajre B S Biomedical Engineering Paul Alexander David BS Physics Jayson Thomas Davies BS Occupational Therapy Ashley Davis B A Communication Grad11ates l Braden Davis BA Theatre Brandon Davis BS Dental Hygiene Nicole Alexandra Davis BA English - Creative Writing 1yler W Davis BS Mechanical Engineering Stephanie Marie Davison BS Chemical Engineering Carol E. Dawson MAT Single Subject Teaching JeanellA Dawson MB A Business Administration Franco De Guzman BS Business Administration Jessica Vanessa de la Cruz BA/BA Sociology/Spanish Daniel]ulian De La Torre BA History Eric Michael De La Torre BS Music Industry Annakarina De La Torre-Fennell BA Theatre Gisella Cristina De Morais BA International Relations Carlos Adriano de Oliveira Santos BS Business Administration Lyndsay Patricia De Paul BA Chemistry Kristine De Young MPA Public Administration Miles Thomas Deamer BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Yvonne Claire Dean BA Communication Rachel Margaret Deane BS Business Administration - Cinematic Arts Gina Mae Dearth BS Music Industry MariettaJavier Deguzman MPA Public Administration Ada Sophia Del Rosso BS Business Administration Austin Dean DeLana BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Daniel Delgadillo BA Economics Lauren Marie Delilly BA Political Science Trevor Anthony Deluca MS Civil Ergineerirg Constroctioo Ergi neerirg am Management Alexandra Audrey DeMartini-Anapolsky BA Communication V IVika Bernadette Demel BA/BA I nternational Relations/Sociology Tyler Jon Demorest BS Music Industry Christine Chiu Deng MS Business Administration Elizabeth Deng BS/BA Computer Science/East Asian languages & Cultures Sean E. Dennis BS Business Administration Tessa Louise Dent BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Annie Der Avedissian BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Armineh Dereghishian MEd Education David Freemark Derin BA History & Social Science Education Yakshita Himat1al Desai BS B iomedical Engineering -Mechanical Engineering Corinne Elise DeWitt BA Eng lish Babeeta Dhillon MPD Public Diplomacy Arpana Bala Dhir BA International Relations - Global Business Victor Manuel Diaz BS Mechanical Engineering Cara Nash Dickason BA/BA English/Cinema- Television - Cinema Critical Studies I .. Jas ~ gna Troja, TarynAmber Dicterow BA Political Science Monique Nicole Dileva BA Psycholog y Steven Anthony Dimich BA Psychology PeterTia11chen Ding BS Economics - Mathematics Roger Pengfei Ding BS Chemical Engineering Megan Elizabeth Dionne BS Business Administration -C inematic Arts Lauren Michelle DiPilla BA Psychology icholasJoseph DiTola BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Stu dies Bryan Michael Dluhy BS B usiness Administration Monica Lynn Do BA Linguistics Steven Do BS Health Promotion & D isease Prevention Studies Thu Thao Doan BS Business Administration Cooper Chandler Dodd BS Business Administration Erica Nicole Dolcini BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Fatima Lucia Dominguez BA French Bonnie Donaldson BA English Joseph E. Donaway BA Psychology Emily Dong BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Loomee Danbie Doo B A Biological Sciences Eleanor Loraine Doran BA Communication Ashley Eliz.abeth Dotterweich BA/BA English/History Stephanie Lauren Douty BS Business Administration Caitlin Mary Draguesku BA Communication Ryan Taylor Draney BA P olitical Science Edward Draper BA Music Eric Dean Dressler B A Communication Katherine Regina Driscoll B A Psych ology Sharareh Delarah Drury BA B roadcast Journalism Carina Duenas BA Political Science Tomasa Duenas MPA Public Administration Arielle J. Dumas B S Health Promotion & Disea se Prevention Studies Chelsea Dunlap BA Public Relations Brandon Dunn BS Mechanical E ngineering JoieC.Dunn MD Medicine JoshuaJettDunn BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Jason Van Duong BS/BA Health Pmnotioo & Disease Prevention Studies/Spanish Salvador Ernesto Duran MA Specia lized Journalism Danielle Lee Dyer MSW Social Work Shawn Ebrahimpour B A Health & Humanity Allen Louis Eckhouse BA B iological Sciences Ezra Yosef Edmond BA Animation & Digital Arts Brian Thomas Edwards BS Public Policy, Management & P la nning Graduntes I Christian William Lee Edwards B A Public Relations Brook Matthew Edwards Van Muijen BA Political Science Thague Michael Egan BS Business Administration Monique Eginli BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Audrey Ann Eichler BA American History Jasper Jay Eisenberg BS Business Administration Fatima Ejubovic BA International Relations Mohamed Mansour El Sheikh MBS Building Science Erin Nicole Elinson BS Business Administration James Christopher Ellias BS Physics Jessica Marie Elliott BS Architectural Studies Steven Matthew Ellis BS Business Administration 'fyler William Ellis BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Mohamed Elmabruk Elsafih MS Petroleum Engineering -Smart Oilfield Technologies Todd Alexander Emigh DDS Dentistry Katelyn Mitsuru Endow BA/BA Interactive Entertairmenl/East Asian Languages & Cultures Jannie Eng BS Mechanical Engin eering Lauren Kimberly Eng BA Economics Korri Demetrius Ennis BS Busin ess Administration Josue Enriquez ~S Civil Ergineering/Civil ErgineerirvJ -TrarlS!X)rtation ErgineerirvJ Nicholas Ergin BS Business Administration Numan Emre Ergin MBA Business Administration -F u ll-Time MBA Mary Grace Dig Ermitanio BS Computer Science -Business Administration Kyle Erik Ernsberger BA Human Performance LaurenAyako Esaki BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Gretchen Layne Esau BS I ndustrial & Systems Engineering Juana Angelica Escobar BA Commun ication Rachel Marie Escobar BA Cinema-Television -C inema Critical Studies Minaker Eskandrous BS Electrical E ngineering Ruben Esparza, Jr. MBA Business Administration/Executive MBA Lilia Christina Espinoza MEd Postsecoodary Administration & Student Affairs Scrool CoLllSlllirvJ Sandra Samantha Espinoza BA/BA American Studies & Ethnicity/English Audrey Rae Esser BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Kaitlynn Elena Anastasia Estaba BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Fine Arts Studio Arts Cynthia Estebes BA/BA Philosophy, Politics & Law/Political Science Melissa Anne Estep BS Industrial & Systems E ngineering Michelle L. Estrada MBA Business Administration - Finance Kristen Michelle Evans BA Communication PorchaEvans MPW Professional Writing - Screen Writing Krizia Morales Evasco BS Bus iness Administration Kaitlin Efuabeth Everly BA International Relations - Global Business Hilary Fagan MA Economics 1-- .fas regna Trojae Sarah Fahey BS Business Administration William Scott Fair BA Human Performance Alastair Graham Fairbanks BA Cinema-Television -P roduction Stephen Fan BS Business Administration ChenFang LLMLaw MinFang BS/BS Accounting/Business Admin istration -F inance Tiffany C. Fang B A Communication Joseph Farag BArch Architecture Gabriel Farajollah BS Business Administration Rene Lara Farjeat B NBA Political Science/Spanish Jesse Lee Farquhar B A Anthropology Jonathan Monty Fanington-Weddle B S/BS Accounting/Busine ss Admin istration Kelly icole Faulk B A Economics Annie Elizabeth Faulkner B A Social Scie nce Christopher Thomas Feather B A International Relations Matthew Edward Fedynyshyn B S Computer Engineering & C omp ute r Scie nc e Claire Margaret Feeney B S Public Policy, Management & P lanning Samuel David Feigeles B S Business Administra tion Blake Garrett Feikema B S B usiness Admin istration Justin Tanner Feldman BA Cinema-Television -C inema Critical Studies Devon Claire Feldmeth B A Theatre Evelyn Pastrana Felina E dD Education - Leadership Amy Elizabeth Fell B A Communication Aaron Chiayen Feng B S Business Administration Rebecca Ruth Ferdman B A/BA Environmental Studies/Neuroscience Natalie . Ferguson MB A B usiness Administration Elizabeth Christine Fernandez BA Cinema-T elevision -Production Loraine Fernandez B S Accounting Yvette Elise Ferrer BNBA Gen der Studies/Political Scienc e Sarah Grace Ferrier B A Fine Arts Studio Arts Hilary Hale Feutz BA/BA Political Science/Public Relations Hilary Erin Feybush JD Law Sean Feybush MBA B usiness Administration Korisia Shanay Fields MAT Single Subject Teaching Cymone Danielle Fields-Lonon BS Economics - Mathematics Courtney Elizabeth Fmello BA F ine Arts Graham Radd Fmk B A Psychology Charles William Fischer B S B u siness Administration Emma Catherine Fish BNBS Canmunicatiorv'Public Policy, Management & Pla nni ng Samuel George Tatsuo Fisher B S E nvironmental Studies Lindsay Jean Fishkin B A Thea tre Hunter Ross Frt:zgerald B A/BA Neuroscience/Political Science Graduates I Juliana Cristina Flodr BS Business Administration Mayra Alejandra Flores BA Cinema-Television - Cinema Critical Studies Lucia Isabella Florindez MC M Communication Management Cristofer Addison Flowers BS Chemical Engineering - Nanotechnology Alida Alexandra Fong BA International Relations Jonathan Tlffi Fai Fong BS Business Administration Stephanie Fong ME Structural Design Sharine P. Forbes MS Gerontology Brenton Joseph Foretich BS C hemical Engineering - Nanotechnology Brandon E. Forrest BS Music Industry Bryan Emile Forrest BS Music Industry Kimberly Fortson BA Communication Jaclyn Diane Foster BA English Branche Marie Foston BA Communication Whitney Noelle Fountas MS Gerontology Charlene Fowler BA Communication Erin Elizabeth Fowler BS Astronautical Engineering Christopher Garrett Frace BS Business Administration TheresaAnn Fradejas B A Social Sciences -Psychology Carly Nicole Francis BS Kinesiology Joe Edward Franco BS/BS Accoun ting/B usin ess Administration - Cinematic Arts Emily Lauren Frank BA Psychology Megan Nicole Franklin B A Music Jennifer Anna Fredrich BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Bradley Harrison Freed BS/BS Accoun ting/B usiness Administration Ellen Colleen Freedman B A International Relations Sam Freedman BS Business Administration Marcelo Oliveira Freire PhD Craniofacial Biology Adam Jordan Fried B S Busin ess Administration -Cinematic Arts Matthew Adam Friedlander BA Animation & Digita l Arts Lauren Friedman MD Medicine Ryan Isaac Friedman BS Business Administration Sarah Friedman BS/MAcc Accounting/Accountin g Taylor Ann Friedman B A/BA Prin t & Digital Journalism/Political Science Matthew Thomas Fries BS Accounting Sherry Ann Fruge BS Business Administration Conor Iain Frye BA Neuroscience 1szHoFu BS/BA Public Policy, Management & Planning/International Relafons Y e Fu MBA Business Administration Robert David Fuertes BS Business Administration Gabriel Aaron Comeau Fuhrman BS Computer E n gineering & Computer Science Chanel Lee Funakoshi BS Business Administration I ·. fas regna Trojae Shuk Shan Fung BS Business Administration Daniel Aaron Furlong BA Neuroscience Ernst Reidar Fyrwa]d,Jr. BS Business Administration Jasmine icole Gabaee BS Business Administration Natalie Gabay B A Psychology AkhilGada MS Computer Science YisiaAmandaAnastasya Gaghana BS B usiness Administration Elizabeth Aurora Galang MAT Single Subject Teaching Geovanny Franchesco Galarza BA Communication Phani Karthik Gali MS Mechanical Engineering Jose Salvador Gallegos BA/BA Cinema-Television - Production/French Mari Gallegos B S Mechanical Engineering Brianna Marie Galloway BA Public Relations Helen Louise Galloway BA P olitical Science Ashley Amanda Galvan-Herrera BA E nglish Guillermo Galvan, Jr. BA Human Performance Jameel Iqbal Gami MS Computer Science John Paul Gamido MBNGra:l. Cert Business Mministration/Strategic Mngmt & Consulting Natalie Gamliel B A Communication MiraGandy B FA Fine Arts Alexander Wang Gao BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television P roduction TianqiGao BS Industrial & Systems Eng ineering EloisaA Garcia BA Theatre Michael Carlo Garcia B S Business Administration Pamela Ann Garcia BA Communication KartikGarg BS Business Administration Zoe Lenore Garrett BA Hea lth & H umanity Michael Alexander Garrido B A Theatre Darlene Renee Garza BS B usiness Administration Casey G. Robert Gebhardt BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Jordana Aubree Geer BS Business Administration David Jacob Geiger BS Business Administration Lauren Brittany Gelbach BS Geological Sciences Royce Gene BS Business Administration Anthony Gentile B A International Relations Percy Alexander Genyk B S Biomedical & Biochemical E ngineering Yuri Dimitry Genyk B S B usiness Administration Claire Elise George B A Italia n Gabrielle Gersh B S Civil Engineering - Building Science Shushan Mildred Gezalyan B Arch Architecture Rebecca Sarineh Ghadimi BA Political Science Melissa Gibbs MCM Communication Manag ement Graduates I AdamJohn Gidasrewski BArch Architecture Davis Wallace Giedt BA International Relations - Global Busin ess Matthew Eric Gilbert BS B usiness Administration Stefanie Rose Gilbreath BA Human Performance Marc William Gilfiy BS Music Industry Kevin]. Gilhooley MPA Public Administration Anjali Kaur Gill BA Communication Emily Ann Gilmore BA Psychology David Chapman Gilroy BS Business Administration Jessica Masako Gima BS Aerospace Engineering Danielle Nicole Girnian BS Accounting Sait Murat Giray MS Computer Science Manuel Giron BS Business Administration Melissa Katherine Gish B S Chemistry Christopher Keith Giuliano BA Political Science Gregory Michael Gless B S Business Admin istration Benjamin D. Godwin MD Medicine Erica Goldberger BA International R elations Paul Alexander Golding BS Business Admin istration Courtney Goldman MPL Planning Gary Goldman BA I nternational Relations -G lobal Business Katherine Lewelle Goldman BA T h eatre Allen Albert Gomez BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Carmen Patricia Gomez BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Carmina Rubi Gomez BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Gustavo Gomez BS Business Administration Kelly Nicole Gomez BA Economics Nora Gomez Garcia BA Psychology Luis Goncalves-Pinto PhD Business Administration Cindy-Yi Gong MHA/MSG Health Administration/Gerontology Angie Pamela Gonzalez BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Ariel Linda Gonzalez BA Cinema-Television -Production Diana Maria Gonzalez MB A Business Administration - Executive MBA PaulinaA Gonzalez BS Biological Sciences Veronica Angela Gonzalez BA Communication Kalynn Marta Good BS B iochemistry Karen Leslie Goodheart BA Public Relations Lauren Elise Goodwin BA International Relations - Global Business Pavel Gordeyev BS Aerospace Engineering Louis Asher Gordon PhD Political Science Michael Gores BA Cinema-Television - Production Alexander Paul Melzak Gorney BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism ~ 1 · . .fas regna Trojae Lisa Ann Gorodzinsky BA Psychology Jacquelyn Dianne Gorsch BS Business Administration - Cinematic Arts Richard Stewart Clayton Gosper MBA Business Administration Sophie Judith Gosper BA Print Journalism Emily Berlese Goss BA Theatre Michelle Eliz.a.beth Gossman BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Joshua Michael Gott B A Public Relations Aaron Joseph Gottlieb BS Economics/Mathematics Brian Graaf MPA Public Administration Michelle Annette Grabau BS Kinesiology Alexandria icole Grabowski BS/BA Health Promotioo & Disease Preventioo Studies/Biol~ical Sciences Andrew William Grace BS Mechanical Engineering Eva Pauline Grarnyk BA International Relations Joseph K Grantham B A Art History Nicholas Lawrence Gray B S Public Policy, Management & Planning Ryann Megan Gray BA Psychology FrancescaAnnette Grea BA Communication Andrew Scott Green BS B usiness Administration Harley Stotts Green MS Computer Science Jared Matt Greenberg MD Medicine Nicholas Leonard Greenberg BS C ivil Engineering Stefanie Eve Greenfield BA Psychology V eronica Rose Gregg BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Raquel A Grella BA Biological Sciences Donna Marie Griggs BS Business Administration elson Marvell Grigsby BS Business Administration Laurent Sander Grill BA International Relations laura Ruth Grimes BA English Therese H. Groff BA Cinema-Television - Production Annie Corey Grove B A Biological Sciences Jamie Kate Grummer BA Communication Algis Paullus Grybauskas BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Judy Mengqian Gu BS Business Administration LumingGu B S B usiness Administration Uriel Guadarrama BA International Relations - Global Business Guan Guan MS Computer Science Anthony Guardado BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Michael David Guerin MBA Business Administration - Executive MB A Joseph Michael Guerra BA Cinematic Arts -Critical Studies Henry Justin Guerrero BS Business Administration Lauren Tracy Guerrieri BA Psychology Matthew Jean-Paul Guichard BA International Relations Graduates I "JJi V mcent Francis Guidi-Louviere BS Mechanical Engineering Claire B. Guillemin BS Biological Sciences Andrew Guirguis BS Biomedical & Mechanical Engineering LlsaGulmon BS Biomedical Engineering Ircahn Hasaka Yuga Gunawan BS Business Administration Robin Gunawan BS Accounting Janinda Gunawardene BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning JinjunGuo MS Computer Engineering NirenGupta BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Ravi Gupta BS Mechanical Engineering ShefaliGupta BS Indu strial & Systems Engineering Tripti Gupta BS Biomedical Engineering LeizerGuss BS Music Industry Callen Gustafson BA Communication Robert Stevens Gustafson BS Electrical Engineerin g Miriam Gutierrez BS Accountin g Nadine Gutierrez BFA Writing for Screen & Television Anthony Jason Guzman MPW Professional Writing GradyHa BNBA Communication/Neuroscience Bianca Renate Haase BA Communication Christopher Habashy JD Law Joanna Carly Haffner BA Theatre Austen Satoshi Hagio BS Electrical Engineering Kellen Collins Haines BS Business Administration Natasha Hal<lmian BS Business Administration Thomas Byron Haley BS Accounting Alexandra Christine Hall BA Geography Michael Andrew Halyko BA Neuroscience AhmedAlabbas Hamidalddin MS Electrical Engineering Chelsea Elizabeth Hamill BA Communication Sarah Elizabeth Hammond BA Psychology Sho Jonathon Hammond BS Business Administration Katherine Hammons MEd Education Jenna Patricia Hampton BS Kinesiology ArumHan PhD Genetic, Molecular & Cellular Biology Kirsten Caroline Hanafee BA International Relations Adi U. Handojo BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Koichi Haneda BS Accounting Edith Hannigan MPL Planning JianHao BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration ShuangHao MCM Communication Management I ·. /as regHa 1rojae YujieHao MS Computer Science photo by Dieuwertje Kast by Lorsine Lai A mparo Romero-Ortiz is reaching for the stars-literally. After five grueling years of college, two at Glendale Community College and three at USC, she will gradu- ate as an astronautical engineer. "Ever since I was 10 years old, I wanted to become an astronaut," she said. "I've always liked space and it's exciting to contribute to the exploration with cutting-edge technology. I think I'm not too far from achieving my dream now. There's a lot more hope for me to travel to space, since this industry is being commercialized. Romero-Ortiz contributed to the launching of the first USC satellite, as part of a research team at the USC Information Sciences Institute. The experience was "exciting, and unique. I didn't think it would actually work, but it was an honor for me to be part of the team of engineers that made it happen." "It was a small team of professors and students," she said, "and we basically followed the instructions of the professors. But since it was the first satellite to be made, we also did a lot of research on our own." The satellite launched in December 2010, and Romero-Ortiz has since contributed to a second satellite. Outside of her studies, she encourages high school students to continue education as part of the USC Latino Alumni Association. She works with women interested in sciences especially, hoping to shed light on this path. "I give them encouragement to continue learning, even if they are in the minority population," she said. During her full-time studies, Romero-Ortiz balanced two part-time jobs. "It's so stressful," she said, "because home is really distracting. The only way I managed it is by planning out exactly what I needed to do, and executing said plan." Romero-Ortiz's next step in life isn't set in stone yet. She has applied to jobs, graduate school, and the air force-but her future is, well, up in the air. Graduates I 'tJlfJ Yoshie Harada LLMLaw IraAndrew Harden MAT Single Subject Teaching Abigail trom Hardin BA Public Relations Katharine Nancy Gustafson Harding BA Neuroscience Jill Deniz Hardy BS Geological Sciences Kyndal Peri Hargrow BA Communication Geoff Harkness MHA Health Administration Anna CJaire HarleY:I'rochirnczyk BS Chemical Engineering - Nanotechnology orry Sierra Harn BA International Relations - Global Business Julie Linnea Harper BA/BA Political Science/Psychology James P. Hanis EMUGrad.Cert. Leadership/Public Management VanessaAnn Hanis BS Kinesiology Kiira Machiko Pang Hamson BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Camille Hashem MA Strategic Public Relations Syeda Ramish Hashmi MS Computer Science Evan Haskell BS Business Administration Karter Diane Haug BA Communication Steven Michael Haugen BS Business Administration Katrina Erin Haus BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Robson Mwrow Hauser BS Business Administration Kaylyn Anne Havrilla BA English - Creative Writing Mason Dean Hawthorne BS Business Administration Andrew Robert Hayes BS Business Administration Shannon Hayes BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Kimberly Hayford MPL Urban Planning Vanessa L. Haywood MSW Social Work Victoria Marie Heard BS Business Administration Margaret Estacio Heck BA International Relations - Global Business Anna Heckenlively BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Nicholas Allan Hedgpeth BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Max Heffesse BS Business Administration -International Relations Katherine Mary Helland BA International Relations - Global Business Sydney Elizabeth Helbling BA Neuroscience William Heldfond BA Economics Arianna Ruth Helfant BA Psychology Tessa Bates Helgerson BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Garrett Cushman Helm BArch Architecture Katherine Rose Henning BA English - Creative Writing Tosha Elizabeth Henry BS/ BS Accounting/Business Administration Junyeong Heo BS Accounting Jeffrey Herle BS Business Administration Deborah Herman MCM Communication Management ,m 1 · . .fas reg11a Trojae Rachel Amy Herman MCM Communication Management Sarah Beth Herman MCM Communication Management Ashley Llsseth Hernandez BA Broadcast Journalism Carlos E. Hernandez BS Music Industry Lucy Ellen Hernandez BA English - Creative Writing Stephanie Ann Hernandez BNBA Political Science/International Relations Tritia Liang Herrera BA Gender Studies Sean Michael Hess MS E lectrical Engineering Hayden Hobart Hiatt BS Business Administration Lauren Michelle Hickey BS Biomedical Electrical Engineering Andrenna Marie Hidalgo BA Political Science Mark Higgins MPA Public Administration Alex Barrett Higinbotham BS Business Administration AhmedHilal BS Mechanical Engineering Chelsea Eliz.abeth Hiller BS Business Administration Kyle Jordan Hindin BA Communication Nicole Marie Hinojosa BA English - Creative Writing Eva Marie Hinojoza MEd Postsecondary Administration & Student Affairs Saira Hanif Hirji BS/ BS Accounting/Business Administration Shannon Harue Hirokane BA Biological Sciences George Jacob Hirota BS Biomedical Engineering Louis Hirsch MO Medicine Rachel Hannah Hirsch BA English - Creative Writing SarahHivner BA F ine Arts Adwin Yuk 1am Ho BS Business Administration Christie Tiffany Ho BA International Relations - Global Business Christine Ho MBA Business Administration ChunWmg Stanley Ho BS/BA Business Administration/Economics Darren Alexander Ho BS Business Administration FredrickHo MBA Business Administration HoiKeiHo BS Business Administration IsaacE.Ho BA Political Science JennyHo BNBA French/International Relations Alexander Quan Hoang BS Biomedical Engineering Franklin Hoang MBA Business Administration Blake Alden Hockenbury BS Business Administration Colleen Lynn Hoffman BS Chemistry Jamie Rebecca Hoffman BA Art H istory Karl Alexander Hoffmann BS Business Administration Amber Monet Hogans BS Accounting Lyndsey Marie Hoh B M Tuba Performance ChristinaJean Holmes BS Business Administration Graduatl's I 7lfJ) SunMee Ll1lian Hohnes BA Communication Matthew Wtlliam Holz BS Business Administration Marianne Sarah Hom B A Biological Sciences Michelle Homami BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Michelle Homerin BA Thea tre Marissa Mae Honda BM Oboe Performance Jessica Keeyoung Hong BA B iological Sciences Heather Hope MA B roadcast Journalism Michael Holland Hopkins B S Environmental Stu dies J. Brooks Hom BS/MB T Accounting/Business Taxation Sharlynda Denise Horton MAT S ingle Subject Teaching Benjamin Drew Horwitz BA Communication Robert Michael Hosken BA In ternation al Relations - Global B usiness Oliver Y. Hou MP L Planning Nicholas Taylor Houchin BS C ivil & Stru ctural Engineering Sean Gulliksen Hough B A C inema -Television - Production Courtney Michelle Howard B A Sociology Dorothy Howard E ML L e adership -Executive Program Robert Vance HoY, II BS Business Admin istratio n Wei-Ling Hsiao MS Chemistry Alicia Tan-Lo Hsu BS Accounting Charlyne Hsu BS/B S Ac counting/B usiness Admin istration Chieh-hsiang Hsu BArch Architecture CindyHsu BA Fine Arts Studio Arts Dennis Edison Hsu BS B iochemistry Grace Ya-Tmg Hsu MBA Business Admin istration Jennifer Cheng-Fen Hsu BS/BS A ccou nting/Business Administration Maggie Hsu B S Business Administratio n Stephanie Hsu B A International R elations Yo-Ming Hsueh MS Electrical Engineering BoHu BS B usiness Administration Charles Hu BS Business Admin istration Li-WeiHu BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration AngelaShihng Huang MPL Planning Chang- Hsiu Huang MS Electrical Engineering Chih-Hao Huang MS Computer Science Chung Min Huang BNBS Biological Scierx:es/Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies EvaHuang B A Sociolo gy George Alexander Huang MAT S ingle Subject Teach ing Hsin:Yu Huang MS Operation s Research Engineering Isabelle Khon Huang BA Communication 1 ·. Jas reg,ia Trojae Jiawen Huang BArch Architecture Lily Huang BS Business Administratio n LuluHuang BA Economics MayL.Huang MBA B usiness Administration Min-Tzu Mina Huang BA E conomics Po-Ym Samuel Huang MD Medicine Rachel Huang BA International Relations Sharon Lynn Huang BS Kinesiology Shih-Chia Scott Huang B S Computer Science - Games Victor Huang MS B usiness Adminis tration Yi-Han Huang MS Chemical Engineering Logan Cameron Hubbard B S Biological Sciences Anthony Michael Huerta BA Economics Andrew Gary Ray Huffman BS P ublic P olicy, Management & Planning KenHuffman BNBS C ioomatic Arts Film & T elevision Prcxluction/ Music I ndustry Nathan Allen Huft B A F ine Arts Studio Arts HoonHuh P hD Electrical Engineering KaWoonHui B A International Relations - Global B usin ess KavineeHui BS Accoun ting Man Wmg Katy Hui BS B usiness Administration MarissaHui BA Communication Blakely Anne Hull B S B usin ess Administratio n Scott Mason Hummel BA C ommunication Ashlee Michelle Humphrey BS Mechanical E n gineering William Lewis Humphrey B S Mechanical E ng ineerin g Chun Leong Hung BS B usiness Admin istration John Lansing Hupp BArch Arch itectu re Kenneth Christian Hurst, Sr. EdD E ducation Samantha Knnberly Huyhua B S E nviron mental Engineering BryanHwang B A I nternational Relatio ns -G lobal Business Grace Peishan Hwang B S E n viron mental Studies Knnberly Hwang B A Cine ma-Television - Production Robin Mae Ibbetson B S P u blic Policy, Man agement & P lanning Noelle Ibrahim MA S trategic P ublic R ela tions Haeryoung Ellina In MSW S ocial Wrok Ciarra Nicole Ingles BA C inematic Arts - Critical S tudies Brandyce Ann Ingram BA C ommunication Sean Inkelaar-Cruz BS P ublic Policy, Ma nageme nt & P lanning May Marie Iosotaluno BA C ine ma-Television• Produc tion Victoria Eleanor Ippolito BA The atre Patrick Thomas Irish B A H istory Kelly Anne Irvin B A Political Science Kelly Toshiko Ishizuka BA B iological Sciences Graditates I Ryutaroisobe BS Business Administration MarkAnthony Italia BS Business Administration R eem Itani BA Neuroscience anaito BS Business Administration Alexandra Ivancevic BS Business Administration Margaret Dandridge I vey BA Theatre Yukaiwai LLMLaw Satoshi Iwakata MS Engineering Management Yoshie Iwamoto LLMLaw Lilli Ann Izumi BS Business Administration Charles Michael Jacobs, Jr. B A Social Sciences - Psychology Sophie EdnaJacobson BA Political Science Amitjain M PPM Public Policy & Management UmangJain MS Computer Scien ce Olivia Marie Jarngotchian BS Business Administration Frederick John Lamb Janney BS Music Industry VlkenJanoian BA International Relations - Global B usiness Ryan PatrickJansen BS Astronautical Engineering JennyJao BS Business Administration Blair Whitney-Moore Jason BS/BA Business Ad minis tration -G lobal Marketing/Chinese Nikita S. Javeri BS Business Administration Kevin Kamyar Javidzad BS Business Administration Catherine Anne Jeffrey B A C inema- Television - Production Sarah MorganJenevein B A/B A Neuroscience/Philosophy SeHwanJeon B A/B A Economics/Political Science HalimJeong BS Business Administration Jennifer SooyuenJeong BA Neuroscience Tae HW1Jeong BS Accounting Edward Choe Ji BS Business Administration JiaJia BA Economics FanJiang BS Accou nting YunfeiJiang BS Accounting MiaoJin LLMLaw Peter WonsukJin MF A Cinema-Television - Production Shuangshuang Jin BS Business Administration YiJin BS Accounting Christopher Jison BS Business Administration Lauren Katherine Joe BS Dental Hygiene Rhesa Norato Joesoef BS In dustrial & Systems Engineering Kathryn DianaJohncox B A C inema-Television -Production Corbin WtlliamJohnson BS Aerospace Engineering Eric Allen Johnson BS Business Administration Kasey JessicaJohnson BA Psychology Peny Berne Johnson BA Communication Rebecca Lee Johnson BA Communication Amanda Lynn Johnston BA English Jenna Wade Johnston BA Communication April Tyree Jones BA International Relations - Global Business Marshall Thomas Jones, Jr. BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Jeremy David Jong BS Business Administration SeHwanJoo BS Business Administration YongsuckJoo BS Business Administration MosesJooharian BS Business Administration -C inematic Arts Simone Janae Jordan BA Human Performance Alexander Zoe Josefowitz BS Business Administration Anand Dipakkumar Joshi MS Computer Science Joshua Michae}Jovanelly BA Print & Digital Journalism Angelica Juarez BA Sociology Beau Hugh James Juda BA International Relations - Global Business EunMiJung BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies JaeWonJung BS B u siness Administration Nicholas Andrew Justicz BA Cinema-Televis ion -Critical Studies Julien Adorn Kacou BA/ BA History/ Political Science Serge Kadanian MS Industrial & Systems Engineering NegarKahen BS Biological Sciences SarahKahen BA Social Sciences Satoshi Kajisa LLM Law Evan Michael Kam BNBA Economics/ East Asian Languages & Cultures Kristie Ann Kam BA Fine Arts MonaKamal MS Civil & Structural Engineering Llor Kaminetsky OMA V iolin Performance Toyohisa Kaminiwa LLMLaw Ian C. w. Kaminski BArch Architecture Akifumi Kamiya BS Accounting Sean Bentley Kamp MA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Tomoyuki Kanai LLMLaw Alicia Hea Leen Kang BA Communication Mai Christina Kang BS Business Administration Pearl Tae Kang BArch Architecture SophiaKang BA English - Creative Writing Taegyun Kang BS Business Administration Shayna Midori Melekahana Kapaona BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Yvonne Elizabeth Kaptein BA Neuroscience Amina Rabab Karam BA Broadcast & Digital Jou rnalism Graduates I Martin Karamian EdD Education -Leadership Gayane Karapetyan BA Interdisciplinary Archaeology Adel Kardosh MD/PhD Medicine Isako Kashino MPA Public Administration Courtney Kiyomi Kashiwagi BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Jaye Michelle Kasper BS Business Administration Spencer Varon Kassimir MA East Asian Languages & Cultures DieuwertjeJasrnijn Kast BS/MS Biological Sciences/Marine & Environmental Biology Yusuke Katai BS Business Administration Philippe Katkhouda BS Business Administration Elena Isabel Katnik BA Psych ology Gabrielle Marissa Katz BA Theatre Jeremy Michael Katz BA C inema-Television - Critical Studies Marilyn Ann Katzman BNBA International Relations/Psychology Matthew Adam Kaundart BNBA Cinematic Arts -Film & Television Prcx:toctiow'Critical Studies Mitchell Andrew Kaundart BS Aerospace Engineering Gagan Preet Kaur BA/BNMS Biological Sciences/Philosophy/ Global Medicine Chihiro Kawabuchi BA Economics Michele Megumi Kawat.e BS Biomedical Engineering Court.eney Mackenzie Kay BA/BA Political Science/Public Relations Stephanie Louise Keats BA Theatre Jessica Misa Keelan BA Cinema-Television -Critical Studies Bradley Michael Keenan BA Political Science Robert Willocks Keith BS Business Administration Erin Theresa Kelleher BS Business Administration Brendan Daniel Kelly BS Business Administration Keyaira Oliveva Tranne Kelly BMlA/MCM Carmmi:atxxv'Ergli&l- CJeativeWriti~ Marapreit Marshall Bender Kelner BA Communication Bradley Robert Kenson BA International Relations - Global Business Tamar Keosseian BS Business Administration Alison Elaine Keppler BA International Relations Michael David Kessler BA Biological Sciences Trent Eric Ross Ketterer BS Business Administration EltonKeung BS Business Administration Siu Thun Keung BNBA Economics/East Asian Languages & Cultures Garlen Khachatourian BS Electrical Engineering Walid Khaddaj Mallat BS Accounting Felicia Khai BA Biological Sciences Sneha Khaita.n MS Computer Science Babak Khaleghian BA Economics AbdurRKhan MD Medicine AdnanAhmad Khan MS Computer Science Kareem A Khulusi BS Industrial & Systems E ngineering Edward Alexander Kiehl BS B usiness Administration Abhinav Kijan Balakrishna MS E lectrical Engineering Andrew Hyunwoo Kim B Arch Architectu re Angela Park Kim B N B A Psychology/Health & Humanity Cloe Taehee Kim MSW Social Work DeanS.Kim MBA Business Administration Deborah]. Kim B S Accounting Dong Hyun Kim B A E conomics EunJiKim MA Economics GaHyunKim BS B usin ess Administration GaheeKim BS Business Administration Hye Ryung Kim B A Psychology JaneKim MPA/MSW Public Administration/Social Work Jean Soojean Kim BS/BS Accounting/Bus iness Administration JinhoKim B S Business Administration Jong Hyeop Kim BS Computer Science Jooyun Stacy Kim BA Social S ciences KiSungKim BA Internation al Relations - Global B usin ess Kyung Jun Kim BA Economics Lynn Na.Young Kim BArch Architecture Michelle Eumie Kim BS In dustrial & Systems Engineering Nathaniel D. Kim BS K inesiology Nokyeong Kim BA/B A Biological Sciences/Mathematics RenitaKim BS Hea lth Promotion & Disease P revention Studies SaejunKim BS B u siness Administration Sharon Heera Kim B S Occu pational Therapy SooJinKim BArch A rchitecture Sungchan Kim B A E con omics Suzie Kim B A Neuroscien ce YenaJ.Kim BA Animation & Digital Arts Yongjune Kim B S Business Administratio n YuleeKim BArch Architecture YunshikKim BS Busin ess Administration -F inance LaurenAkemi Kimura BS Accou nting Benjamin Charles Kincaid BA B iological Scienc es Mike Akira Kinoshita B S B u siness Administration KamalaArtizada Kirk B A Communication Chelscey Elizabeth Kirkendoll MC M Communication Management Serna Selina Kirkewoog BS In dustrial & Systems E ngin eering Malika Anna Kirksey B S Aerospace Engineering Kristin Llndsey Kirschbraun BS B usiness Administration (,roduatl'. , Daniel]ason Kisch BS Business Administration Alexandra Erzsebet Kiss BA Social Sciences - Economics Dina Miko Kitayama BS Business Administration Morgan Leigh Kitchen BS Kinesiology Katherine Margaret Kittrell BFA F ineArts Sandra Klanjian BS Accounting Nathaniel David Klaus BS B iomedical & Biochemical Engineering Daniel Lawrence Klayton BA/BA Philosophy/English Adam Samuel Klein B S Business Administration Amy Marie Klein BS Mechanical Engineering Matthew Btnke Klein BS Business Administration Samantha Lee Klein BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Devon R enee Klug BA Public Relations Mallory Kathleen Klum BA/BA Neuroscience/Psych ology Ann Harumi Klunder BS Civil Engineering -Building Science Mitchell Edward Knauf BS Accounting BrandonAlexander Knechtle B S Civil Engineering -Building Science Darren Knight BA Biological Sciences Kyungmin Christine Ko B M Piano Performance MoonjooKo BA Political Science Y e SolKo BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Hidemi Dennis Kobayashi LLM Law Jillian Beverly Kobayashi B A East Asian Languages & Cultur es Keiso Kodama LLMLaw YoojungKoh BA Sociology Alexandra Nicole Konecny BS Business Administration Amy Eunmi Kong BArch Architecture Thz Ming Kong BS P ublic Policy, M anagement & Planning Elizabeth Ariel Koons BS Accounting Lauren Marie Korbatov BA Communication Sherwan Kortlian B A Communication Elizabeth Haruye Kotake BS Health P romotion & D isease Prevention Studies JmKou MPPM I nternational Public Policy & Management TonyKouot B S Public P olicy, Management & P lanning Stephanie M. Koury B A Communication Mark Kowalczyk MCM Construction Managemen t SeanKranz BA Theatre Allison Krause BS Business Administration Katherine Rae Kravit BA Print & Digital Journalism John Jason Kreager BM Violoncello Performance Daniel Krebs B A Internation al Relations Harrison Prescott Kreiss B S Busin ess A dministration - Cinematic Arts I ·. Ja.s regna Trojae EricaJoan Kreller MD Medicine Alexandra Marie Kretowicz BA English Rory Kretzmer MD Medicine Chandler Forest Krock B A Cinema- Television - Critical Studies Claik Michael Kromenaker B S Computer Science - Games Joel Christopher Kropinski B A Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Bauyrzhan Krykpayev BS Electrical Engineering EricaKu MBA/Grad Cert. Busiress Administratioo/Financial Analysis & Valuation PamMaryKu BS Biological S ciences Ashley Kuhnert BA Political Scien ce Anwesha Kundu BArch Architecture Leander Kung BS Applied Mechanics Jacqueline Kurth BA Health & H u manity Kevin Kusiak MS E lectrical Engineering Wallace Kusumo BS Business Administration Jamie Kwak BS Accounting Dahliena Kwan BS Kin esiology Henry Ho Bong Kwan MS Policy, Planning & Development Justin H. Kwan B S C ivil & Stru ctural Engineering KaYuetKwan BS Accounting Yvonne E. Kwan BS Business Administration AlexKwok BA Political Science HiuYanKwok BS Accounting Michael Kwok BS C ivil Engineering OiTmgKwok BS B usiness Administration LudiaKwon BNBA Political Science/Psychology Audrey Lauren Kwong BM Violin Performan ce Jeanelyn Kwong MPL P lanning Joyce Kwong B S Accounting Kelvin Kwong B A E conomics Mandy Lai Man Kwong BNBA Psych ology/East Asian Languages & Cultures Paige la pada BS Business Administration Sabrina Saby Labor MEd Postsecondary Administration & Student Affairs Marsha Labunsky BNBA English/Philosophy, Politics & Law Torin Victoria Ladewig BA Communication Stephen Emmanuel l.adsous BA Political Science EryneAlyssa C. Lagman BA Communication Szu-YuLai B A Economics TszWmgLai BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Ym Tun Isabela Lai BA Communication Shannon Michelle Laine BA Commun ication BryantTum Laitipaya BS Public Policy, Man agement & Planning Graduates I 'Jl1fiJ DanielA Lajeunesse BS Biomedical E ngineering Brian Jonathan Lam BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Ho Wai Howie Lam BS Business Administration Janice Y. Lam BS/BA Business Administration/East Asian Languages & Cultures Kelvin Ka Wang Lam BS Business Administration Luisa Aurora Lam BA Environmental S tudies MingYanLam BA Communication Stephanie Lam BS/MAcc Accounting/Accounting WaiTmgLam MA Applied Mathematics Wan Chung Calvin Lam BS Accounting Yan Yee Lesley Lam BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Yuenying Lam BA Economics Laura Lamansky B~ Theatre Margarita Lamas BA Psychology Philipp Maximilian Lammerts BS Electrical Engineering Tmg- Yunlan MS Electrical Engineering Francisco Daniel Landaverde BS/BA Business Administration/Spanish Mitchell Lane landsinger BS Aerospace E ngineering Brittany Lauren Lane BA Communication Monika Yvette Langarica B A/B A Political S cience/American Studies & Ethnicity Ingrid S. Lao BA Psychology Kari Richel LaPlante BA Communication Arion Garchie Lapuz BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Samantha Lara BA International Relations Kara Allen Lannie BA Communication David Larson MD Medicine Tunothy Ryan Larson BA Neuroscience Willie Nicole Larson BA Communication Anna Elizabeth Larsson BA Communication MichelleMarieLaRue BA Broadcast Journalism Marysialaskowski BS Business Administration Jacqueline Latimer BA Psychology Bonnie Lau BA Art H istory CheukYilau BA Communication David Si-Chuen Lau BA/BA Biological Sciences/English Derek Yan Shing Lau BS Business Administration Jimmylau BNBS Biological Sciences/Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Katharine BK Lau BA Classics Kingyanlau BS Accounting LongTung Lau BA Sociology TszLlnglau BS Business Administration Louis Hans Laurence BS Business Administration ~ , . /as regna Trojae Alyson Elizabeth Laux BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Hans Michael Lauzen BS Business Administration Nicole I.avian BA Biological Sciences Alvin Yru Sing Law BS Chemical & Environmental Engineering AndyLaw BS Accounting Stephen Wai Y eung Law BA Economics Kelly Marie Lawrence BA English Tracy Lee Lawrence BS Business Administration Aubey Joseph Layno-Moses BS B usiness Administration DerekLazo BS Environmental Studies Colleen Phuong Le BA Biology Y en Hoangle BS Civil Engineering Sean Eugene Leary BS Public Policy, Management & Planning AmySoraLee BS Business Administration ArvoG.Lee MS Human Behavior Chang Moo Lee MB T Business Taxation Charles Y. Lee BA Economics Chun Hin Johnathan Lee BA Economics DongwooLee BA International Relations -G lobal Business Eric James Lee BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Erin Lee BA Biological Sciences Eunice Hee Lee BArch Architecture EvanLee BS Electrical Engineering Fang-I Ariel Lee MPH Public Health Garrick Ben-Chiao Lee B A Fine Arts- Graphic Design HaltjaeLee B S Business Administration HanYuen Lee BS Accounting HobokLee BS Business Administration IljooLee MA Economics JaeJun Lee MS Electrical Engineering James KangMin Lee BS/MBT Accounting/Business Taxation JaneM.Lee MBA Business Administration - Finance Jasmine Anne Lee BS Psychology Jasper Chung Lee PhD Biomedical Engineering Jennifer Yen-Chia Lee BS Business Administration Jiun-Jie Lee MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Joshua Won Lee BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science Ju Hyoung Lee BS Business Administration Judith Lee BS Human Development & Aging Julian s. Lee BA International Relations JunKyuLee BS Business Administration Ju tineLee BNBS Neuroscience/Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Graduates I ,Mt 1--fas regna Troja by Hannah Madans A fter he graduated from high school, senior Matt Atkins, an economics major, did not initially go to USC. Instead, he went to Santa Monica College where he played volleyball. Atkins' family had strong connections to USC (his dad attended and his grandfather was a guest speaker), though, and he took the opportunity to transfer to USC when presented to him, forfeiting the possibility of playing volleyball at Pepperdine. "My coach at Santa Monica won a national cham pionship at Pepperdine, so he had a connection in there and I had gotten into the school and passed up the opportunity of going there and possibly playing to come here and risk not playing," Atkins said. "It was a had decision, but I couldn't go against years of cardinal and gold." Once enrolled, Atkins became involved with the football program. He had been attending games and practices since 1995, and when he became a student at USC he began working at Heritage Hall for the football program to help with recruiting and film breakdowns. On game days, Atkins has different responsibili ties. Before and after the game he ushers recruits photo by Carlo Acenas down to the field and into the locker room to show them what they would be a part of if they went to USC. During the game, Atkins can go up to the stands or stay on the field. Besides enjoying being part of a nationally recognized football program, Atkins sees many other perks being at USC and says he is happy he made the decision to transfer. "I'm glad I came here, just the atmosphere and waking up every morning and going onto campus is just, like, a dream come true for me. Every morning, even if I'm having a bad day, I'm still here, so it's not so bad," Atkins said. Even though Atkins did not attend four years at USC like some other students, he said he tried to make the most of his time here to take away every thing he could; as well as being well-remembered. "Since I got here its been get all you can out of it, kind of squeeze every last drop out of it; meet people for social reasons and work, jobs, stuff like that," Atkins said. "I want to be an honest and hardworking person, someone who's articulate and can be success ful. I think that's what everyone wants, and then the relationships with people are really important to take away, just good friends and good contacts." Katrina Yuk- May Lee BA E ast Asian Languages & Cultures KihyunLee BS Business Administration ManChun Lee BA Economics Michelle Kay Lee BA/BA Political Science/Sociology MinahLee BS Civil Engineering Minjael..ee BS Business Administration Pok Chung Lee BS Business Administration Richard K Lee BA Biological Sciences Ryan Zong Hui Lee BS Business Administration Sally Sau Young Lee MB A Business Administration Saral..ee BS/BS B usiness Administration/Communication Design SeojonLee BA F ine Arts - Studio Arts Siu Hang Anson Lee BA Economics Troy1revor Lee BS Computer Science - Games Venus Krystle Lee M.E d. Postsecondary Administration & Student A ffairs Yee Wmg Stephanie Lee BS Accounting Yuet Eunice Lee BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Patrick Michael Lefaver BS B iomedical & Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Edward Legan BA Print Journalism Brian Charles Lehrer BA Cinema-Television - Production Llndal.ei BS B usiness Administration Mangweng Lei BS Business Administration Morgan Enns Leighton BA/BA Biological Sciences/Philosophy Maureen Lee Lenker BA/ BA History/Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Michelle icole Leong BA Biological Sciences Alicia Fay Leslie B A Communication Melissa Erica Leu B A Print & Digital Journalism Alvin Leung MBA Business Administration FelixTmgtsun Leung B S Accounting Herman Kahin Leung B S Business Administration Janice Yuen Sze Leung BA/BA Communication/International Relations Man Ym Lydia Leung BA Communication Rachel Tma Leung BS Business Administration Sai Kit Vmcent Leung BA Economics Stephanie Y. Leung BA Communication Wendy Leung MB A B usiness Administration Yiu Tan Leung BS Accounting Hillary Rene Levi BA Cinema- Television - Production Anna Elizabeth Levine BA Communication Emily Levitan B A Communication Erika Lynne Levonian BA Psychology Alexander Michael Levy B A Biological Sciences Graduafos , ~ Jacquelyn Loretta Levy BA/BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/Political Science MatthewTobias Levy BS Business Administration AnnLew MBA Business Administration Jeffrey Paul Lewis B S Ind ustrial & Systems Engineering Michael D. Lewis MPA Public Administration Mika Olivia Lewis BA/BA Communication/Sociology Steven Lewis BS Mechanical Engineerin g Boll MS Engineering M anagemen t FayT engLi BA Broadcast Journalism HanjingLi MPP M Public Policy & Managemen t Jennifer Wmg Ym Li BA B iological Sciences JingjieLi MPA Public Administration Joseph Li BA Biological Scien ces MaryKoonLi B S Biological Scien ces MinjingLi B S/B S Accounting/Business Administration Shall MBA Business Administration TianyueLi BS Business Administration Wakefield Kwok Li BS/BA Business Administration/East Asian Languages & Cultures YiYmgLi BA International Relations YiqianLl MH A Health Administration YongfangLi BS Accounting Chen Liang B S E lectrical Engineering Helen Katrina Liang BA P olitical Science Lydia Jun Liang B Arch Architecture Kelly Lichter BS/BS A ccountin g/Business Administration Aviva Simone Lichtman BA Political Science Greg Lieberman B S Computer Science - Games Joon Young Lim B S Busines s Administration Kelvin Heng Meng Lim B S Business Administration Llk Chuang Lim MC M Communication Management oah Thomas Lim B S Business Administration Stephen Michael Lim BS C ivil & Structural Engineering Steven Lim B S/M Acc Accounting/Accounting Jaime Limon BA Economics FmdyLimpid BS Business Administration Anderson Beih-=I'zun Lin PhD Electrical Engineering Carina Pei-Chieh Lin BS Music Industry Crystal Aurelia Lin BS Computer S cience DennisLin BA Print Journalism Hung- Ming Lin MS Electrical Engineering Peter Lin BA Economics Samuel William Lin BS B iomedical Engineering I Jo, ,,, .. Th>ia• Tmg-Chiun Lin MS/MS E lectrical Engineering/Engineering Management Wen-Ung Lin BA Economics Yun-Chen Jack Lin MBA Business Administration Kimberly Michelle Linares BA Theatre MelodyLlou BS Accounting Andre Llpinski MPA Public Administration Megan Marie Lltle MA Economics Kevin A Llttle BA Communication Madeline Annette Llttrell BNBA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/Theatre Alex Ying Llu MS Aerospace Engineering Alvin Kune Lin Llu BS Business Administration Carly icole Llu BS Chemical Engineering - Polymer & Materials Science FeiLlu BS Accounting Helen Huajun Llu BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Jason Chongbing Llu BS Business Administration LuyiLlu LLMLaw MoqiLlu MCM Communication Management Nancy Kou Llu BS Business Administration Pierre Pei Llu BS Business Administration Wei-Ming Llu MS Computer Engineering XijieLlu MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Xingqiu Michelle Llu LLMLaw ZhiLlu MS Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Breanna Llvingston BS C ivil Engineering - Building Science Jeffrey Michael Llvingston BS Business Administration Darline Uamas BS/MAcc Business Administration/Accounting Alexander Eugene Lo BA Psychology Pui Man Shirley Lo BS Business Administration SoniaLo BA International Relations - Global Business Lauren E. Locascio BA Biological Sciences Alexis Shigeko Lock BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Susannah Devorah Loewenstein BArch Architecture Alexander Dayton Lofthus BA Economics Michael Anthony LoGalbo BS Business Administration Marcus Sean Logan BA Linguistics & Psychology Jeffrey C. Loh-Doyle MD Medicine Okairy Lomeli MSW Social Work JerryT.Loo MD Medicine Ryan Pal Loomba BS Biomedical Engineering Katherine Jessica Loomis BS Occupational Therapy Chrystian Alan Lopez B S Music Industry Vmcent Lopez MEd Pos tsecondary Administration & Student Affairs Graduates I Melissa M. Lora B S B us iness Administration -Cinematic Arts Jo ph David Losavio 8,A/BA East ~ n Larguages & Cultu restlntemaoonal Pielatm-Global Busin ess NanLou MS E lectrical Engin eering Christopher Louie BS Business Adminis tration Adriana Lovera B N B A French/I nternational Relations Erin Loveridge MC M Commu nication Management K elley Brianne Lowe BA/BA History/Political Science Alicia Lu BNBA Neuroscienc e/Sociology Jmgl..u MI.A,IGroo. Cert. Landscape Architecture/Architecture & U rbanism Joanne Ya Lu E ML L eadership -E xecutive Program Shuhuil..u MS Operations Research Engineering Tunothy H. l..u B S Business Administration Wmnie Hui-Ju Lu MS In dustrial & Systems Engineering Thylor Shayna Luce BA Cinema- Television - Produ ction Kristy Marie Lucero B A/BA Communication/Public Relations Kimberly Lynne l..udas BS B us iness Administr ation Marissa Lugo B S H ealth Promotion & D isease Prevention Stu dies ArethaLui BS Biological Scien ces JustinKLuk BS B usiness Administration Victoria G. Luk BS Accounting Zara Marie Lukens BNBA In ternational Relations/Neuroscience Stacie Lum BS Accountin g Erik Taylor Lundeen BA Music William l..undergan MD Medicine Victor Luo BA English -Creative Writing Co Vmhl..uong BA/BA French/Public Relations Nicholas Lux BS Mec hanical Engineering Choo-Le L yu MS Electrical E n gineering Alvin KingTmg Ma BS Industrial & Systems Engineering FeijiaMa MBA Busine ss Administration John Su Ma BS Busin ess Administration - Cinematic Arts Wai Chong Jason Ma BS Business Administration Yuan Alice Ma BS Busin ess Administration Marina Macer BA The atre Matthew L. Macer MD/BS Medicine/B rain Behavior & Cognitive Science C ynthia Macias MA International Relations EricaJustine Mack BS B usiness Administration Colin W MacKenzie BA E c onomics Scott]. Macklin BS Aerospace Engineering Peter Fiske Madden BS I ndustrial & Systems Engineering Tessa Marie Madden BA Political Science UshaK Maddox MEd Postsecoroary Adm inistration & Student A ffairs -School Counseling ~ 1 · .. fas reg11a Trojae Ana-Claudia Magana BA/BA Englis h - Creativ e Writing/Psych ology - IML TatjanaSheiMagana BA Psychology Alana Magaziner MS B iomedical Engineering James Daniel Mager BArch Architectu re Cara Rae Wu Magnabosco BS Biochemistry ArianaMah BA Neuroscien ce atalie A Mahdavi BA Commu n ication Amrita Mahesh BA/BA B iological Scien ces/Neuroscience Richard Andrew Maiman BA Biological Sciences imaMajd BS Business Administration Tariq Majeed BS Accounting Andre Wang Hin Mak B S Accounting Samantha Mak BA Economics - International Relations Stephen Elisha Makino BA/BA Commu nication/International Relations Eiman Maleki BS/BS Pub lic Policy, Managemen t & Plann irg/Bu s iness Admin i stratio n Govind Raj Maligemane MBA Business Admin istration Michele Anna Malkasian BA Communication Kyle Jason Malkin BM Music Composition Kevin John Maloney BS Mechanical Engineering Marsha L. Malozemova BA/BA Socia l Sciences & Conmu nication,INatural Sciences & Mathematics Cindy Po-Yu Man BArch Architecture Christopher Manasserian BS P u blic Policy, Management & Planning Sarah Kiran Manchanda BA Communication DanahMangahis BArch Architecture Lorenzo Borja Mangubat BS Chemical Engineering - Nanotechnology Christina Thuy Vi Manh BA B iological Sciences Anupama Mann MS Computer Science MonikaMann MS Human Behavior Sean Thomas Manning BA A nimation & Digital Arts Hannah Nicole Mansky BS B iological Sciences AliMansuri MF A F ilm an d Television Produ ction Steven Hart Manuel BS Music Industry Celeste Manzano BA/BA Communicatio n /Psychology Brittney Anne Marin BA/BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/Political Science Brittani Marie Marinez B A Sociology Daniel Steven Marino B A Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Matteo Baker Marjoram BA Interactive Entertainment LaurenAshling Marker BS/MAcc Accounting/Accounting Martina Lucy Marovic BS B usiness Administration Brittany Cary Marques B A Commu n ication Charlene . Marquez MSW Social Work Christina icole Marquez BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Groduotfs I ~ Stefanie Brooke Marquez PhD Pathobiology Daniel Parker Marr BA Fine Arts -Studio Arts Michael]onathan Martin BS Astronautical Engineering Pierre Rodricus Martin BA Biological Sciences Sarah Louise Martin MD Medicine Charlie D. Martin, Jr. BS Architectural Studies Geoffrey Edward Martindale BS Aerospace Engineering Anay Martinez BA/BA Sociology/American Studies & Ethnicity Christian Belen Martinez BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism Gabriela Martinez BS Business Administration Joseph Richard Martinez BA Neuroscience Karen Madeleine Martinez BNBA International Relations/Political Science Kyra Marie Chua Martinez BS Accounting Pauline Martinez BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Veronica Michelle Martinez-Romero BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Vrridiana Martino MS Civil Engineering Jordan Horner Masanque BS Accounting Jennifer Mascarenas MSW Social Work Davina Sarah Mashian BArch Architecture Mikako Mashirno MSW Social Work Eliana Georgina Mata BA International R elations Katherine Elise Mather BA Print & Digital Journalism Lily Amelia Mathison BA Social Sciences - Psychology Vanessa Matio BS Business Administration Jennifer Matloob BA Communication Tiffany Matloob BA Communication Andrew Price Matson BNBA International Relations/Political Science Alicia Mai Matsumoto BA Communication Sean Takeshi Chan Matsuwaka BA Biological Sciences Alexandra Teresa Matteo BA Communication Erica Mei Ll Mau BA English Nicholas Joseph Maurillo BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Llndsey M. May MBA Business Administration Rebecca Lynne May BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Christopher John McAbery BA Economics Douglas Frank McAfee BS Business Administration Sean James McAlister BA Biological Sciences Shelly Christine McArdle BA Psychology Heather Lynn McCaffery BA Biological Sciences John Addison McCaleb BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Gavin T. McCarter BS Mechanical Engineering Doris Denise McClain MHA Health Administration , .. Ja ngna Troj Joshua Allen McClain BA Cinema-Television - Production Sara McCleskey MS Gerontology Mary McCluggage BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Steven McConnell BS Mechanical E ngineering Meghan McCormick BA/BA Classics/Political Science Kenneth Wayne McCormick, III BS Business Administration Tyler McCullough McDonald BA History Catherine McDonnell BNMCM Communication/Communication Management Emma Coleen McDonnell B NBA Biological Sciences/Health & Humanity Ryan Scot McEwan BArch Architecture Megan Jade McGany BA/BA Psychology/Theatre Michael Sean McGlennon BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Michael Forrest McGrath BS Business Administration Joan E. McGregor MA Gerontology Lawrence Bernard McKinney BA Urban Applied Anthropology Bradley Matthew McMahon BA/BA Classics/Economics Tyler Dens McManigal BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Tunothy Simon McNally BA International Relations Stephanie Elizabeth Mc eal BNBA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/International Relations Mackenzie Allyn Meadows BS/ BA Business Administration/Mathematics Meagan Medick BA Broadcast Journalism Robert Medina EML Leadership -Executive Program Morgan L. Medlin BA Biological Sciences Eric Robert Medrano EdD Education · Leadership Jullianne Leonore Medrano BS Architectural Studies Kaitlin Elisabeth Meek BA Public Relations Edvin Mehrabian MS Mechanical Engineering Michelle Tianxue Mei BS Business Administration Mary Madelene A Mejia BArch Architecture Elizabeth Patricia Melanson B A Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Jesus Mendoza BS Business Administration Robert Ricardo Mendoza BA International Relations - Global Business Scott Lee Menger BS Kinesiology Justin Mercer BS Environmental Engineering Silvia Carolina Merlos Green BA Anthropology Christopher Keegan Mezger BA Linguistics James Yu Miao BS Business Administration Nancy Michel BA International Relations - Global Business MacKenzie Ann Miers BS Business Administration Stephen Levi Migdal BS Business Administration Marta Miguelena BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Kinga Olga Mikolajczyk BA/BA Human Performance/Psychology Gradllates I 11WJ David Michael Mikulka BA/BA Communication/E nglish Gena Milanesi BA Communication Brandon Joseph Miliate BA International Relations John Patrick Milko BS Business Administration Caroline Rachel Miller BA International Relations Jennifer Lee Miller BA Neuroscience Kyle David Miller BS/BA Business Administration/Philosophy Maile Ann Miller BA/BA International Relations/Spanish Mychaela Miller BS Business Administration Sarah Christina Miller BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Stephanie Reh Miller BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention YlingTan Miller BA/BA International Relation s/Music Lauren Ashley Mills BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Young Hong Min BS Accounting Christopher Michael Minnich BS Computer Science - Business Administration Seyed Roham Miri MS Biomedical Engineering Alexander Bennett Miskei BA Cinema-Television - Production Kristine Natalie Mitchell BS Environmental Engineering Sam Alexander Mitchell BS Business Administration Fotini Tania Mitsinikos MD Medicine Naghmeh Moftakhar MS Mechanical Engineering Mudasar Mohamed MBA Business Administration Saqqara Mohammed-Grant MCM Communication Management Megan Molly Moine BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Psychology Kristin Molano BS Business Administration Bemicemina Mahbiran Molina MSW Social Work Cynthia Momdjian BA Communication MichaelMon MBNMRED Business Administratiorv'Real Estate Development Corrine Montana BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Breanne Nicole Montanez BA/BA Political Science/Spanish Roberto Ignacio Montero Monge BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Evelyn Montiel BA American Studies & Ethnicity Matthew Roy Montoya BS Music Industry Esther Boyeon Moon MBA Business Administration JoyMoon BA Communication Farisa Yaratzed Morales PhD Physics WtlmaA Morales-Franco M fl>/Gr ad. Cert lllii:Poli:y /PUblicManagerrent-G~lnfo.Scieoce& T echnolOJY Travis Thomas Morgan BA/BA Biological Sciences/Neuroscience John:faylor Morin BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Emily Jayne Monis BS Business Administration - Cinematic Arts JoshuaMonis BA Psychology Phillip Jesse Monis BA C inema-Television - Production m 1 ·. Jas reg11a Trojae Breanna Monison BS/MS Public Policy, Management & Planning/Planning Lindsay Lauren Monison MFA Cinema-Television - Production Rebecca Mortensen MPA Public Administration Janna Louise Moseley BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Sierra Moses BS Business Administration Jany Valezca Motta BA Psychology Sonia Mouradova BA Anthropology Emily Moumian BS Business Admin istration RebeccaAmber Moyers B S Business Administration RuiMu MBA Business Administration Jennifer Madelon Mueller BA Public Relations Maya Mueller BA International Relations - Global Business Nicholas Muellerleile BA Communication SusanJennifer Mukai MS Civil Engineering Kristen Alessandra Mullen BA Political Science Aaron Brett Muller BA Interdisciplinary Archaeology Kaitlyn Mary Muller BS Occupational Therapy Courtney Mun BA Gender Studies Jonathan Michael Mufi.oz-Proulx BA Theatre Sable Anne-Marie Muntean BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Cara Mew-Yoon Sachiko Murayama BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Rebecca Mei Murday BA/BA Neuroscience/Political Science Jack William Murgatroyd BA C inema-Television - Production Atlee Jean Murphy BS Accounting Molly Anne Murphy B S Occupational Therapy Lauren Ann Murray BS Business Administration Nicholette Ashley Murray-Bruce BS Biomedical Engineering Faye Muzi BS/BS Accou nting/Business Administration Edwin Arthur Myers BS Music Industry Denise Ann-Marie Myrie BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Ricky Brian achbar BA C inematic Arts - Critical Studies Sarah Michelle Nager BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Murtaza ajmuddin MCM Construction Management Yoshitake Nakajima B S Electrical Engineering Elise Mee-lin Shizue akamura BS Business Administration Ami akayama BS B usiness Administration Ginan Cecilia Nakshbendi BA/BA Theatre/Communication April Renee Nalls BS Business Administration JisooNam BS B usiness Administration Joanne am BS Accounting Gabriella Namvar BS Business Administration Hersh arayan BS Business Administration Grad11ates l Yashodhar Narvaneni MS Electrical Engineering Joel Allan Nash MAT Single Subject Teaching Christophe Nassif MFA Cinema- Television - Production Shaila Vtnesh Nathu BA/BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies/Philosophy Harout Nazerian MS Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering & Mgmt Michael Chri tian Neagoe BS Business Administration Zahra Alexandria Nealy MA Strategic Public Relations Dania Jamal Neiroukh BS Chemical Engineering - Polymer Materials Science Sarah Glenn Nelson BS Civil & Structural Engineering Steven Bradley Nelson BA Economics Maryn Nelson Moslenko MBA Business Administration NathanielAlexander Neroni BA Social Sciences - Economics Brett Nestadt BA International Relations Kimberly Paige Newberry BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Political Science Melanie Janelle Newby BA Theatre AlvinaJustine Ng BA Psychology Cheuk Ming Ng BS Business Administration Christi Fontain Ng BS Biomedical Engineering Ho Wai Ng BA Communication Mei Carolyn Ng BArch Architecture Yuen-Hong Ng BA Economics Alexis Acero Ngo BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Bernice Fang Ngo BArch Architecture AndreaDanThy Nguyen BA Communication Ann B. Nguyen BA Theatre Hieu Minh Nguyen BS Electrical Engineering Jennifer Quyen Nguyen BA Neuroscience PhiNguyen BA B iological Sciences VanlongNgy BS Civil Engineering ConnieNham BS Biochemistry Devon Maxwell Nick BA Economics Karl August 1ckenig ill BS Music I ndustry Yang Nie BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Nicholas Patrick Niemann BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Michael Nickolas Nigosian BArch Architecture Georgiana Artemis Nikias JD Law Maria Iphegenia Nikias BA Broadcast Journalism Christine Wai-Yan Nip BA Communication ShoNitta LLM Law Farid Nobakht BS Computer Science Lucas Boyd Noble BA Political Science GrantT. Norris-:Jones BA Psychology I .. Jas rtlfna Th>jae Naledi yahuma MB A Business Administration Fmbar Patrick O'Brien BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Katherine Eliz.abeth O'Brien BA Earth Sciences John O'Hollaren BS Electrical Engineering Rosaleen}. O'Sullivan BA/BA Englis h - Creative Writing/International R e lation s Kevin Alexander Oakley BA/MA Internation al Relations/International R elations Moronfoluwa Victor Obatusin BA Economics -Mathematical F inance Justin Lee Ocksrider BS Business Administration Justin Odell BS Business Administration Yewande 0. Odetunde BS Business Administration NehikhareJeffrey Ogbevoen BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Stu d ies Moses Ukwen Ogbonnaya BS B usiness Administration Andrew Roger Ogden BS Computer Science - Games HanaOgita BArch Architecture Mackenzie Martin Ogle BA Anthropology Mosopefoluwa Ogunyemi MBA Business Administration JungHoOh BS Business Administration Laura Eliz.abeth Ohlund BA Psych ology Joel Fernando Ojeda BS Industrial & Systems E n gineering -Info. Systems Engr. Llsa Kiyo Okamoto BS C ivil Engineering Yuta Okamura BA Cinematic Arts -F ilm & Television Produ ction Jackee Ijeoma Okoli BA Narrative Studies Amy Kei Okuda BA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Kyle Okumoto BA Economics Stephanie Olague BS C ivil - Environmental Engin eering TrentJameson Oliver BS Accounting Masaaki Omachi BS Business Administration Motunrayo Onafalujo BS Mechanical Engineering BerkOnan MBA Business Administration Katrina Palanca Ong Yiu BA Communication MihoOnuki BS Aerospace Engineering Tracy Michele Oppenheimer BA/BA Broadcast & Dgital Journal ism/International Relations Alexander Michael Orechoff BS Business Administration Sasha Marie Orfano B S Biomedical E n gineering YuyaOrime BS Business Administration Daniel Orland BS Business Administration Gabriel Oros BArch Architecture Gabrielle Alexa Ortega B A Theatre Alyssa Ortez MBA Business Administration Pablo Bernabe Ortiz de Urbina B M French Horn Performance Kevin Richard Osman BS Business Administration Stephanie Michele Ottinger BA C inema-Television - Critical Studies Gruduatrs I Jonathan Ou BS/MAcc Accounting/Accounting Patricia Ou DPT Physical Therapy Mary Catherine Overbey BA Theatre Bryce Smith Overend BS Business Administration Benjamin Oviedo BS Civil Engineering Melissa L. Owens B S C h emical & Environmental Engineering Obiageli Clubundo Nneka Owu BS P ublic Policy, Management & Plannin g Alyson Regina Owyang B S Human Development & Agin g Abdullah Oztwk B A Cinematic Arts -F ilm & Television Production Cynthia Ozuna MSW Social Work Alec Joseph Paddock BS Business Administration Marian Bridgette Dionisio Padilla BA Neuroscience NaRhee Pak BS Accoun ting SarahPak BS/BS Accounting/Business Admin istration Gilberto Palacios-Perez BS Mechanical Engineering Larina Oriel Palacpac BS Business Administration Jonathan Y eh Palar B S Biochemistry Jessica Steiner Paley BArch Architecture Lauren Olivia Palfrey BA Communication Kenneth Palomino BS Mechanical Engineering Chaitanya Panday MS Aerospace Engineering Hector Kunyan Pang B S Civil & Structural Engineering Jonathan Pang BS B usiness Administration Bettina Papirio MA Global Communication Alexis Marie Pappas BA Theatre Constancio Carvajal Paranal, ill MBA Business Administration Andrew Thomas Pardini BM Vocal Arts Performance Jeffrey Matthew Pardue BA Economics Malia Kahiluonalani Paresa BS B iological Sciences Anup N. Parikh MHA Health Admin istration Daniel Eli Paris BA Psych ology BinnaPark MBA Business A dmin istration - Full-Time MB A Haedeun Haeley Park BA/BA East kian Languages & Cultures/lntematiooal Relati'.Jns Hye June Park BS Music Ind ustry InhoPark BS Accounting Jane Palk BA/BA Economics/Sociology Jiehye Sarah Park BA Neuroscie n ce Peter Sungyeon Park BS E lectrical Engin eering SallyPark BA Human Performance Sang Hee Park B A Social Sciences (Economics) I ·. ✓as ~ g11a Trojae Seunghwan Park BS Accounting SoYeonPark BA International Relations by Caitlin Finnigan A shlie Chan's resume makes her look like some sort of super-student. In four years Chan has earned not only her bachelor's degree in communication with a minor in Spanish, but has also earned her master's degree in communication. She has served as vice president of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, vice president of Undergraduate Student Government, and president of the Helenes all-female service organization. Although she knew since the moment she opened her acceptance letter that USC would be her future, it wasn't until Chan became involved in USG and the Helenes that she truly felt at home. "Helenes has been my rock ever since freshman year," Chan said. "All of the girls have talent, are intelligent, come from diverse backgrounds, and play a huge role in my life as individuals I can learn from. In a word, they are all stunning in every way." Part of Chan's leadership in Helenes was informed by her experiences in the Undergraduate Student Government. There, she developed her leadership skills and learned to work as part of a team. USG put photo by Dieuwertje Kast her in contact with a spectrum of people throughout campus. "I would love to sincerely thank all of the USC faculty, staff, and students for making my four years the most memorable they could possibly be," Chan said. "Even if I did not have direct contact or associa tion with certain individuals, I know that everyone indirectly played a huge role in creating USC's caliber and reputation." The pinnacle, Chan said, came toward the end of her undergraduate career, when she was asked to make an unusually important speech. In October 2010, she got to address 37,000 people at an on campus rally for President Barack Obama. "When I was selected, I thought it was a dream or a story you only read in books." Chan said all of her activities in college have taught her to pursue the things she is passionate about. "There is no reason to pursue a path that makes you miserable or force friendships that do not challenge you or make you a better person," she said. "Try something new, because this is the best time to learn what you love and what you don't love." Graduates I YoungKi Park PhD Business A dministration -Information Systems Eryn DeHaven Parker BA/BA Communication/English James Parrinello BS Business Administration Kyle Ashton Parry BA Communication Arabo Parseghian MPA Public Administration Joseph Paul Parsons BS Mechanical Engineering Lauren Ann Parsons BS Music I ndustry Vanessa Anne Sarmiento Pascual BS Biological Sciences Christopher James Passarelli BA Political Science David Eric Paster BFA Writing for Screen & Television Payal Sanjay Patel BS Biological Sciences RohiniJayantilal Patel BA Biological Sciences Ronica Patel BS Biological Sciences Shaan Bharat Patel BA Biological Sciences Ashish Patil MBA Business Administration - Executive MBA Jonathan D. Patterson OMA Studio Guitar Performance Sky Llam Patterson BA East Asian Languages & Cultures Amanda Marie Payne BA/BA Linguistics/Mathematics Marcus McIntyre Payne BA Communic ation Rebecca Elizabeth Payne BS Business Administration Lauren Zimmerlin Paz BS Business Administration Jack Michael Peace BA Health & H umanity Reid Aaron Pearson BS Business Administration NimaPedram BA In ternational Relations Brenda Peimbert BS Business Administration Max Duffy Perros BS Business Administration Drew Martin Pomeroy Peltier BS Environmental Studies -Chemistry Adam Marc Pena BA/BA Cinema- Television - Production/Political Science Jennifer Lynn Pence BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies MiPeng MS Electrical Engineering Nicholas Pepper EML L eadership - Executive Program Jessica Peraha BA Sociology Bertrand Russell Perdomo-Ucles BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Carlos Perez BS Accounting Ginelle N. Perez MEd Postsecondary Administration & Student Affairs Zion Sablan Perez BS Computer Science Jacque Lyndon Perkins BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Aaron Perman BS Business Administration Lauren Perone BA Sociology Daria Peshcherova BS Occupational Therapy Ourania Petasis BA Neuroscience Doreen Antoinette Peterson MAT Multiple Subject Teaching ~ I ·. fas regna Trojae Shanita Peterson BS Business Administration Christine Llnda Petrilli BS Civil Engineering - Building Science VictoriaA Petryshyn PhD Geological Sciences Shawn Wright Pfendler BS/BA Public Policy, Management & P lanning/Philosophy Denise Ngoc-Uyen Pham MSW Social Work Jonathan Due Pham BS Business Administration Paul Quangminh Pham BA Economics Abdallah Bassam Pharaon BS C ivil Engineering Jackson Phanis BS Astronautical Engineering annapas Phawanaphon BA Economics Deanna Katherine Phenin BS Business Administration Stephanie Noel Phillips BS Business Administration Victor Phung BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Chaivat Pop Phuvadakom MD Medicine Xiaojing Piao MPPM International Public Policy & Management Leslie Ann Picazo BA B iological Sciences Kaitlin Elizabeth Pickett BNBA English/Political Science Michael Ambrose Picone BA Environmental Studies - Business Amanda Pilato BS/BA Occupational Therapy/Psychology Mark William Pises BA Political Science Erin L. Pitterle BS Mechanical Engineering Elisa Christine Pitts MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Richard Raymond Pizano BS Music Industry Morgan Plank BA Communication Michelle Elle Plantan BA Communication Nydia Katherine Pla7.aS BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Alex Leighton Plueger BS Business Administration JonathanAllen Plummer BS/BA Business Administration/Psychology Aram Pogosian B S B usiness Administration Cara Leigh Polisini BNBA Classics/Interdisciplinary Archaeology Jamie C. Polito BS Business Administration Emily Meredith Polkow BS Business Administration Brian Pollard MBA Business Administration LaurynAnthony Pollard BS Public Policy, Management & Plann ing Antonio Alexander Pontarelli BS Business Administration Jacob Jeremy Pontes BA Economics Nicole Annette Ponton BA/BA International Relations/Religion Frendi Nga Ym Poon BS Business Administration John Michael Popovich BS Computer Science ina Portugal BA English Lauren Ann Posey BM Violoncello Performance Rosanne Aiko Posslenzny BS Accounting Graduates I James Potts MS Geological Sciences Raksha Pradhan BA Neuroscience James Prabowo Prananto BS Business Administration Ashley N. Prescott MCM Communication Management Geoffrey Ryan Press BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Caitlin Helm Price BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration David athan Price BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Nicholas Lee Price BA Biological Scien ces Andrew K Proctor.Jr. BA International Relations Ashley Elizabeth Prosper MD Medicine Chri topherT. Prosser BA International R elations Tanya Prouty BA Communication Krysty Proznik BS Business Administration Tessa Elizabeth Ptacek BFAFineArts Erica Ming Pu BS Business Administration -C inematic Arts Erica Dolores Puccetti BS/BA Business Administration/English Literature James Pugh EML Leadership -Executive Program Emilio Pulido BS Architectural Studies Maxine Luz Villavicencio Pulliam MSW Social Work Whitney A Pulupa BS Business Administration LokTonyPun BS Business Administration Brandon Barco Purificacion BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Larissa C. Puro BA Print Journalism Manali M. Purohit BS Business Administration -International R elations Amanda Blair Purvis BA Communication Christian Philip Putnam MEd Education Michael T. Putnam BA International Relations Adrian Puyolt BS Mechanical Engineering Eliz.abeth Ann Pye BA Theatre ChiQi MS Computer Science Charles Qian BS Business Administration YuexiaQin BS Business Administration Shi Qiu MS Molecular Biology Alexander David Quan BA East Asian Area Studies Matthew Minoru Quan BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Samantha Quek BS Business Administration Maria Stephanie Quimson BA Communication Mary Olivia Quinn BA Communication Rachel Elizabeth Quinn BA Theatre Rogelio Quiroz BS Civil Engineering Sarah Moy Quon BS Business Administration Steven G. Rabenstein DDS Dentistry 1 · . .fas reg1,a Trojae Jordan Lee Rabinovich BA Communication Star Gorosin Rader BA/B A Economics/International R elations -G lobal B usiness Zachary Conrad Radke BA Interactive Entertainment Sarah Marie Raffety BA/BA Psychology/Spanish Ilene Mina Rafii BS Electrical Engineering Michelle Amy Ragsdale BA Linguistics & Psychology William Reynold Rahim BS Music Industry Sabrina Rahrovi BS B usiness Administration Matthew Edward Raiche} BA Cinema-Television - Production Edgar Benitez Ramirez BA/BA Neuroscience/Biological Sciences Ashley Rene Ramos BA Political Science Courtney Erin Ramos BA Communication Peter Bradley Randaccio B A Communication Michael Randolph B S Busin ess Administration Diana Rasbot MCM Communication Management Allison Beth Raskin B FA Writing for Screen & Television Natalie Bryn Rastello BS B usiness Administration Elizabeth Brooke Ratcliff BM Music Industry Taylor Alexandria Ratcliff BA Communication Christina Elizabeth Rath BA International Relations - Global Business Gregory Vmcent Rathjen BS Computer Science Courtney Erin Ray BA Political Science Siddharth Razdan MS Electrical E ngineering Rahul Gurram Reddy BA International Relations Janelle Lynn Reed BS Dental Hygiene Natalie Rego BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Alba Reguero MArch Architecture Brian Michael Reich BA Economics Sebastian Reichmann Heredero BS Business Administration Travis}. Reinhard BS Business Administration Janice Hiromi Reinold MCM Communication Management BrandonJoseph Reinus BS Biochemistry Sharon Shu Ren BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Jennifer Nicole Rendel BA Theatre Kyle Kevin Rendon BS Kinesiology Devon Elizabeth Rennie B A Psychology Tanya Michelle Retherford BArch Architecture Robert Gene Retzlaff BA Economics Jessica Andrea Rey BA Political Science Chester Reyes MSW Social Work Emily Reyes MAT Multiple Subject Teaching Fortino Noe Reyes BS/BS Architectural Studies/PUblic PoliL"(, Management & Planning Graduates I 7iJlff Jennie Maribel Reynoso BS Aerospace Engineering Eunice Unbee Rhee BA Psychology Nicholas Steven Rice BA International Relations Vrrginia Unique Richard MMFT/Grad. Cert Marriage & Family Therapy/School Counseling Kathryn Rose Richards BFAFineArts Kelsey Richardson MD Medicine Lauren Mei Rigney BA Print Journalism Jerad Nathan Riojas BA Animation & Digital Arts Gabrielle Caroline Ripert BS E nvironmental Studies Arny Lyn Ripley BFA Writing for Screen & Television Priscilla Rivas BA Psychology Zachary Scott Rivas BS/BS Business Administration,i?ublic Policy, Management & Planning Glenn Scott Rivera BA Music Ramy Rizkana MBA Business Administration - Executive MBA Chale Rene Roach BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Huang-Chun Roan MS Electrical Engineering David Anthony Robbins BS Business Administration Nicole M. Roberts MA Strategic Public Relations Kelsey Jane Robertson BA Cinema-Television DawanA Robinson BS Aerospace Engineering Ian Robinson BS Mechanical Engineering Michael C. Robinson MBA Business Administration Michael Harry Robinson B S Computer Engineering & Computer Science Lindsay Caroline Rock BA Biological Sciences Anna Grace Rodisel BA Political Science Adriana Maria Rodriguez BS Accounting Raquel Abril Rodriguez MBA Business Administration Ricardo Rodriguez BS C ivil Engineering StuartJames Rodriguez BA English - Creative Writing John David Roehrick BS Mechanical Engineering Christoph r Daniel Mejia Roekchairasmee BA I nternational Relations -Global Business Sunit avnit Rohant BA/BA B iological Sciences/Narrative Studies Kevin Patrick Rohrberg BA History Armando Rene Rojas B S Mechanical Engineering Hestia Ragan Rojas BA Communication William Andrew Rojas BS Business Administration Allison Elizabeth Rojewski BA Biological Sciences Kimberlee D. Roleder BA Communication Patrick Thomas Rolfes BS Business Administration Chris Rollins BS Geological Sciences Sarah Romanoff BA Fine Arts Rebekah Jo phine Romanu BA Biological Sciences : , .. jas regna Trojae Amparo Elizabeth Romero-Ortiz BS Astronautical Engineering Eric Philip Ronan BA Public Relations Chelsea Covey Rooke BS Business Administration Roxann adean Roque MAT Multiple Subject Teaching Andrew Ian Ros BA English BrianARose BS Chemical Engineering Kevin Michael Rosen BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Diana Elizabeth Rosenberger BNBA English/H istory Kayla-Jo Yvonne Rosoff BA C inema-Television -Critical Studies Britta E. Ross BA Cinema-Television - Critical S tudies Katherine Byrne Ross BS/BA Psychology/Neuroscience Phillip James Ross BS Business Administration Arielle Rouleau BArch Architecture W Nicholas Routh BS Business Administration Robert Gregory Rovai BS Aerospace Engineering Jonathan Brady Rowe BA Communication Brian Rowse BS Business Administration Lauren Victoria Ann Roxborough BS Business Administration Adam M. Ruben BA C inematic Arts - Critical Studies Marina D. Rueda Edâ–¡ Education - Leadership Vanessa Francesca Rueda 8.AJ'MAT History & Social Science EcltJ:atiorVSingle Subject Teaching Matthew Taylor Ruggieri BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Edgar Ruiz BS Accounting Gabriela Ruiz BS Business Administration Juan Guillermo Ruiz BA International Relations & Middle East Studies Leopoldo Ruiz EML Leadership - Executive Program Tena Marie Runcorn MAT Multiple Subject Teaching Jared Mitsuro Russell PhD Pharmaceutical Sciences Alexandra Lee Russo BA Communication Alysia Cristina Russo BA Cinema-Television - Production Junie Ryu BS Business Administration Nicole Ryu BS Business Administration MiaSable MBA Business Administration Monisha Sabnis BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Shaheed A Sabrin BA Theatre Sarah Melissa Sack BA P sychology Daniella Sanam Saeidy BA Communication Susana Saeliu BS Business Administration K Vmcenro Saint]ohn BS Business Administration Colin Takashi Sakamoto MS Biomedical Engineering- Mooical Imaging & Imaging lnfonnatics Lance K Sakamoto BS Electrical Engineering Alexander David Saks BS Business Administration Graduates I Fida N. Salamah BS Occupational Therapy Lizette Salas BA Sociology Edna Johanna Salcido MSW Social Work Marcos Javier Saldivar BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism Zachary Zaul Salehipour BS Business Administration - Cinematic Arts Alexandre Sa.lice BArch Architecture Rachel Brooke Saltzman BA Communication Jack Anthony Salvatore, Jr. BFA Writing for Screen & Television William Richard Sammons BFA Theatre - Design Adithi Sarnpath MBA Business Administration - Full-Time MBA Tiffany San Juan BA International Relations -G lobal Business Janeen Sophia Sanchez BS Accounting Nelson]. Sanchez BA/BA I nternational Relations/Political Science Riley Paul Sanchez BA H istory Sheila M. Sanchez EdD Educational Leadership Spencer Sanchez BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Suzanne G. Sanchez BS Public Policy. Management & Planning Nicholas David Sanchilli BS Business Administration Robert William Sandberg, III MSCE Construction Engineering & Management Sukhveer Singh Sandhu BS B iomedical Engineering Joe H. Sandjian BS Business Administration Jared Sandler BA Communication Ashli Linn Sandoval BS Public Policy. Management & Planning Enrique S. Sandoval MSW Social Work Michaela Maria Sanfilippo BA Psychology Jafet Santiago BA Political Science Andrea Valerio Santos BA Theatre Natalie Ann Santos BS Business Administration Charlene Santoso BS Business Administration Mallika Sanyal MS Computer Science -Software Engineering Lauren Elizabeth Sapa BA Communication Izachar Bayaya Sapigao BS Civil & Structural Engineering Joseph Aram Sarafian BArch Architecture Ane Reinhardt Saraiva LLMLaw Michelle Sare MAT Multiple Subject Teach ing Putri Puspita Sari BS/ BS Accounting/Business Administration Jacqueline Marie Sarkissian BA Communication Negar Sara Sarshar BA Psychology Shohei Sasaki LLMLaw Tnnothy Sattler BS Public Policy. Management & Planning Leah Savadian BS Public Policy, Management & P lannin g 1 ···/"' ""'" 1"'ja, Tunon N. G. Saval BS Business Administration Matthew Joseph Savoff BS Business Administration Neil K Sawhney BA Communication Clare Anne Sayas BA Public Relations Ashley Elizabeth Saye BA Economics Amanda Brooke Sayers BNBA Psychology/Anthropology Daniel Robert Scalese BS Aerospace Engineering Christyn Michelle Scarborough BA Theatre Lauren Michelle Schaerer BA Social Sciences - Psychology Alex Patrick Schaffhausen BNBA Biological Sciences/Economics Adam K Schall BS Accounting Kathryn Ann Scharre BS Business Administration Steven Brett Scheibe BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Micah S. Scheindlin BA American Studies & Ethnicity Ashley Alexandra Marie Schendel BS Business Administration Alexandra Paige Schiffman BA Communication Kelsey Shirl Schilit BA Public Relations Erica Lynne Schillinger MAT Single Subject Teaching Brian Andrew Schneiderman BA Neuroscience ill Ann Schneidman BA Communication Jeremy Schoenberg MBA Business Administration Cory Michael Scholl-Spencer BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Public Relations Matthew David Schrader BA Broadcast Journalism Andrew MacAskill Schultz BA Social Sciences - Economics Llndsey Michelle Schulze BA Communication Louis Edwin Schwartz BS Electrical Engineering Matthew Bryan Schwartz BS Business Administration Sam Tennyson Schweikert BS Business Administration -Cinematic Arts Caroline Taylor Schweitzer BA Print & Digital Journalism VaniahJuniperSchwenoha BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science Emilia Aurora Sclafani BS Accounting Michael Kelly Scott BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science RAlexScott MBA Business Administration Elizabeth SU7AI1I1e Seaford BA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Matthew Seals BA Human Performance CalvinSee BS Accounting Dustin Oliver Seetoo BA Public Relations AdwoaA. Sefa- Boakye MSW Social Work Kyla elson Segala BS Business Administration Swati Sehgal BS Business Administration Rachel Elizabeth Seidel BA B iological Sciences Caitlin ichole Seitz BA English -Creative Writing Rebecca Ramya Sekar BS Biomedical Engineering Graduates I 3;BJ1 Junmy Sernbiring BS Business Administration Michael Andrew Serbin BS Biomedical & B iochemical Engineering Hari Seshadri MBA Business Administration KaulanaSeto DDS Dentistry AnikaAjit Shah BA Neuroscience DimpleShah BA Biological Sciences Mansi Vijay Shah BS Kinesiology amineShah BS Business Administration ParagShah BS/BA Business Administration/Commun ication Joshua Daniel Shake MPL Planning Wajeeha Shakeel BS Business Administration Lauren Nicole Shaller BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Stephen Joseph Shanahan BS Economics - Mathematics Daniel Benjamin Shandling BS Accounting Constance Huayi Shao BA/BA Psychology/Public R elations Adrienne Hannah Shaouli BA Communication Traci Rebecca Shapiro BS Business Administration Harlen Joseph Shasteen BS Business Administration Jehan Shaukat BA Psychology Blakeney Sorelle Shaw BS Business Administration Sheila Shayan BA Neuroscience Adam Michael Sheffield BS Mechanical Engineering Sunny Yiu Sun Shek BA/BS E conomics/Bus iness Administration Vidhu Shekhar MPA Public Administration JoshuaShemesh PhD Business Administration SiShen MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Vivian Wen Shen BS/BS Accounting/Bus iness Admin istration Chen Sheng MS Electrical Engineering William Ka-Ho Sheng BS Chemical Engineering - Nanotechnology Daniella Shevel BS Business Administration LinYmgShi BS Business Administration LuShi MS Electrical Engineering QuShi MS Biomedical Engineering ZhanShi MS Computer Science - Multimedia & Creative Technologies Jonathan Andrew Shifflett BA Music Manami Shigeta LLMLaw EvelynShih BS Busin ess Administration -I nternational Relations Melissa Iris Shimizu BS Business Administration -Cinematic Arts Daniel Haruki Shimura BS Mechanical Engin eering HyeranShin BA/BA P sychology/Neuroscience Sangmin Shin BS Accounting Sara Yelin Shin BA Biological Sciences Sharon Ka Wai Shin BS Business Administration Stella YeJi Shin BA International Relations Ravi Vijay Shinde MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Stephanie Yaeko Shinohara BS Electrical E ngineering Selby Lee Shlosberg BS Electrical E ngineering Takao Shojima LLMLaw Ghazal Shoorideh BS Chemical E ngineering -Polymer Materials Science Poone Sheena Shoureshi BA Neuroscience Talia Shtein BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Elizabeth K Shulman BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Stephanie Chi Kan Shum BS Business Administration Kristin Shumake BS Mechanical E ngineering Brianna Marie Shumway BA F ine Arts - Studio Arts Heather Shur DPT Physical Therapy Aliaksandra Shvedava BS Business Administration DavidShvil BA/BA Political Science/Psychology George Howard Siao BA Economics Sabrina R enee Sias BA International Relations Laura Siderman BS Business Administration ikole Tisla Sideropoulos BA Psychology Brett Siegel BA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies B1ittany Layne Siegel BA Psychology Andrew Mark Sielen BS Business Administration Aimee Michelle Sienkiewicz BA Psychology Zachary McDermott Sigelko BA Cinema-Television -Production Grace Silk BA Psychology James Caleb Silsby MBA Business Administration Danielle Le'Anne Silva BArch Architecture Courtney Ann Silver BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Jared David Silver BS B usiness Administration Sabrina Andrea Silverman BA/BA Sociology/Spanish Marcus Jennine Simmons BA Sociology Kimberly Simms MD Medicine Morgan S. Sims BA Neuroscience Lily Alexa Sims-Williams BS Music Industry Maxwell athan Siskin BS Business Administration -International Business Natalie Siu BA Economics Brendan Michael Skinner BS/ BS Accounting/Business Administration Chelsea Beth Sklar BA Economics Kathryn Natalie Skropeta BA International Relations - Global Business Michael Thomas Skropeta MPAP Physician Assistant Practice Emily Slack BFAFineArts Graduatts I ScottAndrew Slesinger BA Public Relations Russell Thomas Sliter PhD Chemistry Alec Braedon Small BS Business Administration Crystal Ileita Small B A Communication laura Elizabeth Small BA Anthropology Leslie Rebecca Small BS H ealth Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Emily Alexis Smart BS Accounting Adam Eugene Smith BS Business Administration Amber Christine Smith BNBA Communication/Theatre Ariel Chervonne Smith BAJPA Ergish-Oeative WritiflJ/Aloorican Studies & Ethnicity-Afri::an Ms. Studies Blake Prescott Smith BS Industrial & Systems Engineering EricaSmith BA Communication Jonathan David Smith BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Julia Rae Smith B A International Relations Kristine Therese Smith BA In ternation al R elations - Global Business Nicholas Andrew Smith BS Business Administration Trevor Marti Smith B FA Writing for Screen & Television Krishna Y Smith- Ridge EdD Education - Leadership Joseph Bernard Smith, ill BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Donte Germaen Smith, Sr. BA Sociology Chelsea Lynn Snyder BA Political Science Evan Ann Snyder B S Chemical Engineering -Biochemical Keli Lyn Snyder B A Broadcast Journalism Jennifer So BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies KaY ee So BS Business Administration Wang Chun Edmond So BA Sociology John Paul Soares BS Business Administration Meharban Singh Sobti BS Electrical Engineering Thinn Nwe Soe BS/MS Bicxnedical EIY;Jineering/Medical Device & Diagnostic ErY;iineering Audrey Min Son BA/BA Philosophy/Political Science JisunSong BS Business Administration KaranSoni BA Theatre DominicSoo BA Animation & D igital Arts Allyson SooHoo BA/BA Communication/English Efuabeth Sophy BNBA B iological Sciences/ American Studies & Ethnicity ErikaSoto BA Theatre Tara Sowlaty B S Business Administration Adam Brakefield Sparks BS Astronautical Engineering w I · . fas regna Trojae RyanSpatks BS Accounting Stephanie Spector MSW Social Work Julianne Spencer BA Public R e lations Ettore Spezzotti BS Business Administration Llndsey Charlotte Spiegelman BNBA Psychology/Neuroscience Michelle Nicole Spigner BNBA Public Relations/Psychology Gregory James Spillane MBA Business Administration - Executive MBA Steven Michael Spinn BS Computer E ngineering & Computer Science Theodora Alexandra Spitz BM Trombone Performance James Matthew Spoolstra BS Aerospace Engineering Rebecca Patrice Springer BA Communication Marissa Katarina Srour BS Biological Sciences Charles Michael Srutowski BA E conomics Trrsa Lori St Fort BS Accounting Taylor Scott Stacey BA Communication Daniel Wesley Stalcup BFA Writing for Screen & Television Meagan Marie Stallcup BA Political Science Alexandra Bell Stapleton BA Interdisciplinary Archaeology Caitlin Starowicz MFA Cinema-Television - Production Laura Bea Stathatos BS Business Administration Kristen ElIBabeth Steach BNBA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/Spanish Jeffrey Samuel Stein BNBA Music/English - Creative Writing Andrew James Steiner BS Chemistry Sarah Rebecca Steinman BFA Theatre - Design Kelly Catherine Stemler BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Arthur Alexander Stepheson BA Sociology Scott Baxter Sternad BS Civil Engineering - Building Science Kendall Marie Stevens BS Business Administration Wtlliarn.Alexander Stewart BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Hanna ElIBabeth Stiens BFA Writing for Screen & Television Alissa Danielle Stillman BS Public Policy, Management & P lanning Rebekah Ann Stokes BS Kinesiology Jessica Lindsay Kimiyo Stoll BA Biological Sciences Ashley Megan Stone BA Sociology Emma ElIBabeth Stone BA Theatre John Francis Storms, ill BA International Relations -Global Business Jacquelyn Ashley Stoter BA Psychology Jason Alan Straight BArch Architecture PatrickJoseph Kelly Strapazon BA Communication Julia Lauren Stratton BA Sociology Ellen Rachel Streit BA Neuroscience Joshua Clark Stricker BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Stacee Iwalani Stricker BA English Kirsten Lee Stromberg BA Psychology Ashley ElIBabeth Strumwasser B A Communication Caroline Margaret Sturgeon BA Cinema-Television -Critical Studies Graduat,s I 1 · /as regna Tmjat photo by Joel Zink by Kate Mather W hen David Daar decided to get involved at USC, he went to Honduras. The health promotion and disease prevention major first heard about the Global Medical Brigades during his sophomore year. After spending a week in Tegucigalpa, Hondu ras working alongside doctors as they provided medical care to local residents, he knew he wanted to do more with the organization. Three years later, Daar is the president of Global Medical Brigades. Under his direction, not only has the organiza tion established an executive board, but it has doubled its number of participants from 25 to 50. "I saw that I could make these connections with patients and work together with them in the community, but seeing other people that I brought down there make those same connections - that was the biggest thing for me," Daar said. The Vernon Hills, Ill., native hopes to work in similar clinics after medical school, and plans to take a holistic approach to his work. "When you're a physician you're not just trying to treat a person, but you're treating the family too," Daar said. "Being able to work with multiple people and bring them all together to solve a problem is what I like to do." In addition to leading the Global Medical Brigades, Daar also served on the executive board of Alpha Epsilon Delta, USC's pre-med honor society, and taught supplemental instruction classes in chemistry. "My mom has this saying that no matter what, things will work out if you work hard and do your best. A lot of times I don't have faith in that," Daar said. "But looking back on these four years, this is definitely the place I grew more than anywhere I could have been. I wouldn't have grown better in any other place. So maybe I do believe that things will work out." Fang-YaSu MS Industrial & Systems E ngineering XiaoboSu MM Vocal Arts Performance Yu-FangSu MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Jennifer Hui Ling Sue BA Economics Christ:opher Suffridge BA/MS Biological Sciences/Marine & E nvironmental Biology MarySugano MBA Business Administration Lindsay Kumiko Sugimoto BS B usiness Administration Catherine Sullivan BA/BA Political Scierce/Philosc¢f- Ethi cs, Law & Val ue Theory Kellian Elizabeth Summers BA English Daniel Sun BA International R elations - Global Business Hao Sun BS/BS Accounting/B usiness Administration Kristina Tran Sun BS Accounting Michael Sun BArch Architecture XiaoxunSun PhD Computer Science Yuanyue CeCe Sun BA B iological Sciences Martin Myung Hyun Sung BA I nternational Relations -Global Business Michael Dylan Suro BA Communication Hendra Susant:o BS Business Administration Katherine Frances Susca BA/ BA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies/Italian Henry Sutioso BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Kathryn Kaelani Sutt:on BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Lois Sejoy Swearingt:on MSW Social Work Kayla Nicole Swick BA Biological Sciences Asad Asghar Syed BS Business Administration Elliott Sylvester MS Computer Scien ce KevinSre BS B iomedical Engineering Lok Hang Sharon Sre BA Sociology YikSze-To BA Economics Maxwell Lund Srentveri BA English - Creative Writing Chung Hin Sret:o B S Business Administration Jocelin TiffanyTabaroki B S B usiness Administration Lauren Michelle Tabor B A Neuroscience KanitTachasooksaree BA B iological Scien ces Marissa Lauren Tager BS Business Administration Nicholas Hogan Tagliarini BFA Theatre -Acting ShebaTaherizadegan BA Communication Christine Saki Tai BA/BA Linguistics /Sociology Siu ChungTai B S Accounting Yoshiko Tajima BS/MBT Accounting/Business Taxation JiheunTak BS Business Administration Saam Takaloo BA I nternational Relations - Global Business Rebecah Takashima MM Music Graduate. I Chantelle Mayumi Takata BNBS East Asian Languages & Cultures/EXercise Science Seiko Takeshita BS Business Administration Jaimie Ai Taketa BS Business Administration Llsa-Kristin Takla LLMLaw Roxanna Talaie BA Political Science Jennifer Rose Talevich MA Psychology Brittany Anne Tam BS Business Administration HoYmgTam BS Business Administration Nicole Eli7,abeth Tam BA Commu nication Matthew Hong Gie Tan BA Biological Sciences Paul Yuan-Hung Tan PhD Civil Engineering VanessaTan BA Communication Amanda Tanaka MS Civil Engineering Stephanie Tan Thncliary BS Business Administration Jennifer Love Tang BA English Quan Dong Tang BS Industrial & Systems Engineering RonaldTang BA Economics Yu-KeTang MS Teach ing English to Speakers of Other Lan guages Jeremy Adam Tanner BA Neuroscience YueTao MCM Communication Management Hugo CesarTapia MEd School Counseling Tatiana Tatarenko BA Economics Kazumasa Tateno LLM Law Eli7,abeth Ryan Tauro BS Public P olicy, Management & Planning MaxJoseph Taxe B F A Writing for Screen & Television Amine Sarni Tayara BS Industrial & Systems Engineering/Info. Systems Engr. Austin Read Taylor BS B usiness Administration Danielle Taylor B NBA Communication/Sociology Gianna Lois Taylor BNBA Psychology/Sociology JohnTaylor MB A Business Administration John Charles Taylor BS/MBA Mechan ical Engin eering/Business Administration LaShawn Taylor BA American Studies & Ethnicity MichaelA Taylor BS Business Administration Korrapong KT. Techaarpomkul BS Accountin g Eric David Teegarden BS Aerospace Engineering Nicole Teixeira BA Philosophy RajatTeotia MS Computer Science Rudo Adianu Teny BA In ternational R e lations Mark Ryan Teshirogi BNBA English - Creative Writing/Fine Arts -Stu dio Arts Taylor Moorea Testa BS Music In dustry Nimisha Hiten Thakore BA Broadcast & Digital Journalism Calvin Ching KeongTham MBA B u siness Admin istration - Executive M BA , .. Jas reg,ia Trojae Sarah Anne Thermond B A/BA Comparative Literature/Theatre Rachel Deyo Thom B A/BA Psychology/Sociology Carrie Ariel Thomas B A International Relations -G lobal B usiness Kate Lauren Thomas B F A Theatre - Design Sarah Anne Thomas MS Astronautical Engineering Valerie Genevieve Thomas BA Political Science Alisia Genese Thompson BA Neuroscience Kira Sandra Kahn Thompson BA Communication Paige Thompson BS Occupational Therapy Trevor John Thompson BA Broadcast Journalism ErikThoreen BS Business Administration Dayton GrayThorpe B S/B A Mathematics/Physics BrittThorson B A Broadcast & Digital Journalism LlangTian MS Computer Science Emily Montague Tighe BS Business Administration Brian PatrickTnnmins BS Mechanical E ngineering Shannon Luisa Tmunins BS Business Administration BrittanyTrnker BS Accounting Maria Fitria Trrtatunggal BS Accounting Cedric VmcentSo Tiu BS Business Administration Nadia Isabella Tjahyadikarta BS B usiness Administration Wai Sheena To BS Business Administration Jenna Joanne Tocchet BA Communication Margaret Linton Tolbert BA Print Journalism Jimisha Carol Tolliver BA Spanish Hiroshi Tomita LLM L aw Vivian Rose Tomkovicz BA P sychology Andrew Sebastian Tomlin MCM Communication Management Stephanie Ka Pui Tong BS Business Administration YtfeiTong MS Environmental Engineering Erik Torguson MB A Business Administration Benjamin Tonbio,Jr. BA/BA International Relations/Political Science Victoria Rose Toro B A/BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies/Narrative S tu dies Jocelyn V. Torres B A/B A Political Science/Public Relations Kamille Jingco Torres B A Biological Sciences Maria Fernanda Torres BA Psychology Jessica Tosin BS Business Administration Bryce Edward Toth BS Electrical Engineering Ross B. Touriel B S Business Administration Laura Tovar BA Sociology Lauren Ashley Traina BS B usiness Administration -C inematic Arts AlanTran BS Business Administration Graduates I m> JunTran BS Business Administration Tnnothy Q. Tun BA International Relations Raphael 'Iraver BS Business Administration JamesL. Trent,Jr. BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Olivia Leigh Trevino BA Communication TienTrinh BS Business Administration -Entrepreneurship Matthew Trotter BArch Architecture Tonner Trowbridge BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Elizabeth Trower BA Political Science Diana Truong BA Biological Sciences Emily-Rella Tsaconas BA Gender Studies EstherTsai BNBA East Asian Languages & Cultures/linguistics MelodyTsai MS Medical Device & Diagnostic Engineering Terence Terng Luen Tsai BS/BA Business Administration/Economics Aries Tuz Him Tsang BS Accounting Karen Ruo-Di Tsang BS Business Administration -C inematic Arts Jessica Thay BA/BS Biological Sciences/Health Proolotim & Disease Prevenfun Studies Gabriel The MBA Business Administration Justin Lawrence Tse BS Business Administration Kelvin Lok Tse BS Business Administration Fam-Ru Sharon Tseng BNBA Communication/Psychology Tony Chi KeungTheung BS Computer Science - Games Jennifer Lauren Tho BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Carol Turi BS Accounting Sara Sayuri Tsukamoto BS Business Administration Diana Frances Thung BArch Architecture BrittanyTu BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Hyato Joseph Tukakosi MS Aerospace Engineering Brian .Tung BS Business Administration - Cinematic Arts Ching~ao Tung BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Natalie Anne Turpin BFA Theatre -Acting Nina Alexandria Tyler BA English Isabel Lin Tzou BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Maria Valeria Ucha 1.assalle BArch Architecture Kimberly Ueyama BA/BS English/Public Policy, Management & Planning Chidubem Godwin Ugwueze BS B iochemistry Keely Erin Uhlir BS Kinesiology Monish S. Ullal BNBA B iological Sciences/Philosophy Kristin Miya Umetsu BA International Relations -G lobal Business Melissa Unjoto BS Business Administration Rosezetta E. Upshaw JD Law Geena Urango BNMCM Communication/Communication Management , .. jasreg11a Trojae Andrea T Unnanita MArch/Grad. Cert American Architecture & Urbanism/Sustainable Ciries Elizabeth Sarah Urwin BA Cinema-Television - Critical S tudies Urrnat Daniyarovich Usenov BS Accounting Kotaro Uyeda BS Kinesiology Michael Takeshi Uyemura BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Yolanda M. Uzzell EML Leadership - Executive Program Christopher Adam Vail BArch Architecture Rebecca Janel Valderrama BS Kinesiology David Jonathan Valdez BS Computer Science Suzanne Marie Valentine MPL Urban Planning - Economic Development LauraVyVan BA/BS B io~ical Sciences/Health Promotion & D i sease Prevention Studies Laurel Marie Van Patten BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Caroline Ruth Vandergriff BNBA B roadcast Journalism/Political Science Cassandra Nicole Vargas BA Communication Xavier Steve Vargas BA History Jasmin Varjavand B S Public Policy, Management & Planning Marisa Catherine DJ Varond B S/BA Business Administration/Political Science Anne iroshika Vaz BA International Relations - Global Business Cailiia Vazquez MD Medicine Stephanie Marie Vazquez BA/BA Political Science/Public Relations Catherine Anne Veeneman BA International Relations Omar].Vega MSW Social Work Valerie Whitney Velasco BS/BA Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies/Bio~ical Sciences Robert Vera BA International Relations - Global Business Lauren Marie V erbanic BS Accounting Elvire Marie V erguet BA Cinema-Television - Critical Studies Joseph Kekoa Vericella BS Business Administration - East Asian Studies Vishal Verma PhD Engineering - Environmental Engineering Issac Amour Vermillion BS Accounting Usa Verzemnieks BS Civil & Structural Engineering Tanapoom Viboonlarp MB A Business Administration Lauren Vicknair BS Business Administration Brandi Nicole Vicks BA Communication John Alexander Vieregg BS Business Administration Angela Holly Villamagna BNBA Neuroscience/Print Jou rnalism Erika Villanueva MEd/Grad. Cert H~her Educafun Counseling/School Counselirg Marjorie Villapando BS Accounting JoshuaAlan Villbrandt BS Aerospace E ngineering Jolivette Elba Villela BA French Cry talKayVme BA English Charlene Michele Viola BNB A Sociology/American Studies & Ethnicity Allison Vrramontes MHA Health Administration Graduates I Sofia Noor V rrani BA Communication KieurnaiVo MD Medicine Jason Brian Vogel BA International Relations Nicholas William Volkert BM Vocal Arts Performance Wanchanit Vongkulluksn MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Lindsey Marie Vomdran BA English - Creative Writing Eli7,abeth Vu BS Accounting Victoria Duy Vuong BA/BS Neuroscience/Biochemistry Christina Angel Wa BA Communication Camille Waddell BA International Relations Sanam Raju Wadhwani BA/BA Psychology/East Asian Languages & Cultures John Wagner DPT Physical Therapy Rachel Mariko Wagner BA Psychology Simon Chris Wagner BS Electrical Engineering MaggyWahba BS/BA Business Administration/Psychology ElianaWai BS Business Administration Jennifer Margaret Waibel BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Jamie L. Waite MS Biochemistry & Molecular B iology Chelsea Grace Walden BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Alaina Walker JD Law Chanel Corine Walker BA History Kathleen Joy Walker MS Gerontology TylerThomson Walker BFA Writing for Screen & Television Adam Russell Wall BA Biological Sciences Max Michael Wallace BA Communication Kathryn Grace Wallin BA Neuroscience Daniel]ered Wallman BS Mechanical Engineering James Walls MD Medicine Mary Frances Walsh BA/BA English - Creative Writing/Gender Studies Bryce Aaron Walters BS Computer Science - Games JoyceTze Tmg Wan BS Accounting MelissaAriel Wan BS Business Administration YuMing Mindy Wan BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Caitlin Maria Wands BA Neuroscience Alexander Stephen Wang BA Biological Sciences Esther Yi Wang BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Eugenia Wang BS Architectural Studies HainaWang BA/BA Economics/Communications HuiWang MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages JackJ.Wang BS Biomedical & Mechanical Engineering James Wang BS B iological Sciences Jun Wang MS Applied Biostatistics & Epidemiology I · Jas regna Trojae Kristie Wang MS Gerontology lanfanWang MS Teaching English to Spea kers of Other Languages LinlinWang BA Economics Mo Wang MST eaching English to Speakers of Other Langu ages MugeWang MPA Public Administration PengWang BS Business Administration PingWang BA Economics ShiWeiWang B A Economics Shirley Wang MBA Business Administration V eney Wenxin Wang BS Chemical & Petroleum Engineering XuefeiWang MPL Urban Planning YanceyWang BS Business Administration Yankai.Wang MS Electrical Engineering YmgTmgWang MPPM Public Policy & Management Yi Yi Wang LLMLaw Yuanfang Wang BS Business Administration ZiWang MS Electrical Engineering Panthong Wangperawong BS Computer Science Ana Buendia Wannarka MACM Academic Medicine Nathan Warburton BS Business Administration Kathleen Daly Ward BA Economics RobertAlexander Ward B S Computer Science - Business Administration James M. Ward, III BA Theatre Llllian Ware BS Civil & Environmental Engineering Catherine Dunn Warner EML Leadership - Executive Program Tyler Warnock MCM Communication Management Dominique Marie Washington BA Theatre ancy Elizabeth Waters BA/BA E nglish/Political Science JeffreyThomas Watson BA Public Relations Kiah Weaver B S Business Administration Amanda W ee BS Business Administration Bertrand Sin Y en Wee BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Summer Longyan Wei LLMLaw icole Ashley Weinberger B S B usiness Administration Morgan Alexander Weiner BA Communication Rachel Anne Weise BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Aileen Brittany Weiss BS Business Administration Andrew Weiss B S Business Administration Jamie Weiss BA International Relations - Global Business Christine Weitbrecht MCM Communication Management Elise Hope Welch BA Social Sciences - Psychology Maxine Cynthia Welcome BA/BA Political Science/Sociology Graduates I 'i Bryan Boulin Wellnitz BS Electrical Engineering Cory Elizabeth Welsh BA Communication YrranWen MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Brooke Wendorff BA Public Relations Elliot K Wenska BNBA Economics/History Brad Michael Wergley BA Cinematic Arts - Film & Television Production Ingrid Beneclicte Werner BA T heatre SarahJosephine Wescott BA Environmental Studies Craig Western B S Mechanical Engineering John Austin Westland BNBA International Relations/Psychology Kathryn icole Westland BNBA English/Spanish Tiffany Johna Wexler BA Communication Matthew Joseph Whalen BA History Denice Brenda Wharton BNBA Political Science/Spanish Grace Phyllis Wheelan BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Kyle Wesley Wheeler BArch Architecture Adam Hamson Whitaker BA/BA Philosophy/Neuroscience Amir Whitaker EdD Education Jenna Lee Mae Whitcher MAT Single Subject Teaching Jasmine White BA Communication Ivan icholas Whittey BS Business Administration Helena Wichova BS B iomedical & Biochemical Engineering Simone Iris Wicks BS Business Administration Kyle Edward Wierema MS Mechanical Engineering Dailey Jean Wiese BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Patrick Wtita MD Medicine Clarissa Wijaya BS Industrial & Systems Engineering Kristen Kaye Wilcox BS Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Studies Katharine Wtle BS Business Administration Carolyn Ann Williams BA/BA Cinema-Television -Critical Stud~lish -Creative Writing Kelly Eliulbeth Quinlan Williams BNBA Public Relations/Spanish Kendall Noel Williams BA American Studies & Ethnicity Lauren Elaine Williams BA Environmental Studies Tiffany-Latrice Michelle Williams BA International Relations Ariel Tyler Willis BA Sociology Elizabeth Willis MPA Public Administration DeCarlis Wilson BS Computer Science - Business Administration Fmlay Sinclair Wtlson BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Marshall Allen Wtlson BA History SulattWm BA Biological Sciences Alec Wmetrobe BS Aerospace Engineering Jennifer M. Wmston BA Communication • , .. jas regna Trojae Darin Joseph Wmter BS Chemical Engineering -Nanotechnology Candice Marie W mters BA/BA Cinema-Televisioo -Critical Studies/Broadcast Journalism Matthew Wmthrop MS Aerospace Engineering Erin Elizabeth Wolf BA Cinema-Television -Production Andrew Wolfe BS Business Administration Elizabeth Alexandria Wolfe DDS Dentistry Kayla Beige Wolansky BS Business Administration - International Relations Aaron Chee Foong Wong BS Business Administration Aaron Philip Wong BA Political Science Andrea Sue-Hing Wong BS Environmental E ngineering Andrew Y eung Wong BS Accounting Anthony Pichai Wong BS Business Administration Ariana Grace Wong BS Accounting Ching Yee Florence Wong BA I nternational Relations - Global Business Chun Wong BS Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Daniel Matthew Wong BS Business Administration Erin Michelle Wong BS Computer Science Hau Tung Wong BA Economics Ho Jasper Wong BS Accounting Hung Uk Wong BA Economics Ivan Wong BS/BS Aerospace Engineering/Business Administration Ivan Bong Wong BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration Jonathon Tm Ho Wong BS Chemical & Petroleum Engineering Jordan Patrick Wong BS Accounting KariWong MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Kelly Llanne Wong BArch Architecture Ung Chi Wong BA Economics Maggie Hoiman Wong BA/BA Communication/Psychology icholas Kwok Sun Wong BA/BA Economics/Psychology Nicole R enee Wong BA International Relations -G lobal Business Tsz Shan Wong B A Psychology Tsz Shan Wong BS Business Administration Wai Man Dionne Wong BA History Yuen Sha Wanda Wong MCM Communication Management KatieWongthipkongka BS Kinesiology EuclidWoo MBA Business Administration Simon Yiu Man Woo BS Business Administration Dylan Marx Wood BArch Architecture Leon Wood BArch Architecture Savannah Grace Murphy Wood BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Christopher Steven Andrew Woodruff BS Mechanical Engineering Courtney J. Woods MPP/Grad. Cert. Public Policy/Nonprofit Management & P olicy Graduates I Sean Woods BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies David John Wreden BA Cinematic Arts - Critical Studies Aaron S. Wright BS Psychology Courtney Erin Wright BA Art History Alex Kno-Chang Wu BA Economics Arthur Shang-Yi Wu BS Business Administration Calvin Wu MD Medicine Daphne Qin Wu BA C inema-Television - Production Jaclyn Sin Yee Wu BS Business Administration Jessica Ka Yue Wu BNBA C lassics/History Joni Wu MBA Business Administration LlangWu MS Electrical Engineering Tiffanie S. Wu BS/BA Business Administration/Neuroscience Vmcent].Y. Wu BS Accounting YuanyiWu MS Financial Engineering YuleYouWu MS Electrical E ngineering- Multimedia & Creative Tech Mariel Elisa Wuilloud BA Fine Arts - Studio Arts Deviani Ary Wulandari BS/BS Accounting/Business Administration MarissaAllyn Wurms BNBA Broadcast & Digital Journalism/Spanish Llngyu Lynn Xia BS/BA Business Administration/Environmental Studies JohnZ.Xie MD Medicine YihanXie MS In dustrial & Systems Engineering XingXing MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Carrie YanqinXu MBA Business Administration Kevin Peng Xu BA Neuroscience LlaoranXu BA Economics NingXu BS Business Administration Peter Zihao Xu BA Health & Humanity Susy Shiying Xu BS Accounting XingbangXu LLMLaw YmgXu BS Business Administration SatokoYagi LLMLaw Adam Amor Yahyaoui BA International Relations Dheeraj Ram Yalamanchili BA Biological Sciences Adrienne Charlotte Yam BS Business Administration Vivian Wai Tmg Yam BA Psychology Ray James Yamada MS Computer Science Courtney Camille Yamamoto MAT S ingle Subject Teaching Bruce Yan MS Chemical Engineering Brian David Yanez BS Business Administration Christopher Michael Yang BS Biochemistry 1 · . .fas reg,za Trojae Fan Yang MS Electrical Engineering Grace E. Yang BA Communication JeewonYang MPPM Public Policy & Management JennieJinah Yang BA Biology JiaxingYang BS Business Administration Kaitlyn Mengying Yang BA Animation & D igital Arts Ricky Yang BS Business Administration Shao Xing Max Yang BA Economics Shu-Han Yang MS Industrial & Systems E ngineering Yi Yang BA International Relations - Global Business Hsin-Chien Yao LLM Law JienanYao MS Computer Science Jung-Hsin Yao MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Sean Jonathan Yao BS Business Administration Ilana Michelle Yaoon BA International Relations Natasha Yashar BA Public Relations Henry Wai- Hang Y ee PhD Policy, Planning & Development Allen Y eh BS Business Administration Ching- Yi Tracy Y eh MS Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Oliver Yeh MD Medicine Scott MacAdam Yeilding BS Public Policy, Management & Planning LuiaY en BS Business Administration Paige Y eoman BA Communication Armen Christopher Y essayan BS Public Policy, Management & Planning Jada Yuk Man Y eung BS Business Administration Katis Ka Yan Y eung BS Accounting WyattY eung BS/MBT Accounting/Business Taxation DavidC.Yi MBA Business Administration Alexandra Lauren Yick BA International Relations - Global Business Hasan U tku Ytlmaz MS Electrical Engineering ZhengYm MS Computer Science - Multimedia & Creative Technologies ZhiqiYip BS Biochemistry Patricia Y oe BA Economics Tanasak Yongcharoen MS Computer Science Alice H ye In Yoo BS B usiness Administration JaeJunY oo BS Accounting Jin Hyung Y oo BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science Jin Han Yoon BS Chemical Engineering Junseock Yoon BS Business Administration Peter S. Yoon BA International Relations - Global Business SoojinYoon BA Public Relations Youngkook Yoon BA/BA International Pielations/East ~ian Languages & Cultures Kimberly D. York MBA Business Administration Graduates I ';! Katherine Ann Yortsos BS Computer Engineering & Computer Science Kyle Yo hino BA Economics Catherine Susannah Cooper Youell MFA Cinema-Television - Production Allyson Lee Young BS Human Development & Aging JennyYoung BS Business Administration Stephanie Young BArch Architecture Brittany Monet Younger BA Psychology Jessica Rachel Youseffi B A Print & Digital Journalism Tania Sarah Youseffi BA Psychology Ll.:YmYu BS Accounting Meng-Hsuan Kate Yu BS Business Administration Ming Jun Tunothy Yu BS Business Administration Annie Hui Yuan BA/B A Communication/Psychology James Kim Yuan B S Mechanical Engineerin g JeremyYuan MS Electrical Engineering Yuan Yuan MS Electrical Engineering Steven Andrew Ymkas BS Ind u strial & Systems Engineering Sierra Yuwono BS Business Administration EmreYuzak BS/BA Chemical Engin eering - Nanotechnology/Philosophy ane Elizabeth Zadouri MMFT/Grad. Cert Marriage & Fami~ lrerapy/Sdml Counseling Frederik Zahedinia BA Communication Austin B. Zahn B S Public Policy. Management & Planning Mario Zambrano,Jr. BS Health P romotion & Disease Prevention Studies Melissa Zanit BS B usiness Administration Babak Zareiyan MBS Building Science Helga Zargarian MSW Social Work Ashley Eloise Zautcke ME Structural Design Julie Anne Zehnpfennig B S Business Administration Mary Grace Zehnpfennig BA/BA Theatre/History Mhair Zeitounian BA Communication Matthew McDermott Zell BA Animation & Digital Arts LixuanZeng LLM L aw TmaLlnZeng BA Commun ication FengZhang MS Computer Science Jeanie Zhang MD Medicine LlnZhang PhD Electrical Engineering MudiZhang BS/MB T Business Administration/Business Taxation SichiZhang MS Computer Scie n ce WenyuZhang MPPM I nternational Public Policy & Management Xiaoguang Zhang MS Engineering Management Yang V era Zhang MS Teach ing English to Speakers of Other Langu ages Ymgying Zhang MS Computer Science • 1 · ./as reg,1a Trojot Lorena Zuniga B A/BA Philosophy/Political S cience atalie Lacey Zusman B S Health Promotion & Disease P revention Studies Kerry Melissa Zweig BA P sychology photo by Joel Zink AmyZhao BS Business Administration GabrielleXinyueZhao LLMLaw Tenglong Zhao B S /B S Business Administration/Economics Xiaosu Sally Zhao B A Economics Hanxun Zheng MS E lectrical Engineering Kaihui Zheng MS Biomedica l Engineering Richard Bo Zhong BS Accou nting Yuxiang Alex Zhong MS B iomedical Engineering -Medical I maging & Imaging Informatics KeranZhou MS Compu ter Science MiZhou B S Accounting Zhijiao Judy Zhou BA/BA P sychology/Public R elations HongfeiZhu MS Industrial & Systems Engineering Hui Zhu MS E lectrica l Engin ee ring Judy Guanying Zhu MS C ivil & Stru ctural E ngineering Julie Li Zhu B A E conomics Steven S. Zhu BS M usic Industry YunnuoZhu BA Biological Sciences Lauren Marie Zierer B A Commu nication Joshua David Zieve B FA Fine Arts Tiffany Zing BA B iological Sciences Yuliya Zmgertal MP A Public Administration Michae}John Zobel B S /B A Business Administration/Biological S cien ces Melissa Katherine Zonne B A Public R elations Alexis Nicole Zotos BA B roadca st & Digital Journalism Grad11atts I Peking University International Cultural Festival, 2009 {..,_~~~~~~.t'.'...;,... We are immensely proud of you being a true Trojan and with your BS and MS in four years. Your pictures in El Rodeo and the Daily Trojan will become historic. Fight on DJ! Martin, Sylvia, Hinde, Harold and Roee. We are proud of your achievements but more proud of the person you have become. As you enter the next phase of life's journey know the choices you make are the right ones and we will always believe in you. We love you, Mom, Dad Courtney, Hannah and Lauren Dedications I Dear son: We are so proud of all you have achieved. We believe your life will become better and better. No matter what the future holds, remember we'll always be there for you. I Fight on! Love, Mam and Dad Taylor Shayna Luce It is hard to believe that only four years ago we were anxiously waiting by the mailbox to learn of your acceptance to USC. And then your initiation to the best sorority on The Row, Delta Gamma! We are so incredibly proud of you and your character and have no doubt you will be the next female "Director of the Year!" We wish you all the blessings from above for a joyful and successful life. We love you all the way up to God. Mom, Dad, Bryn and Denae ~ , .. Jas regna Trojae In life, there will always be many paths to follow. We hope you will choose the right one. And if you trust the winner within you, you will win. If you can keep courage, you will go so far, and, if you can give, you will be rewarded with the taking. You can go as far as your dreams can take you-keep dreaming and keep walking! We will always be with you in your future. Fight on! Love you, Mom, Dad, Julie and Murziki Congratulations, sweetheart! With hard work and a noble, gentle spirit, you've honored USC's fine academic tradition and commitment to excellence. God has blessed you so richly on this journey. May He guide, protect, and enlighten you always. With all our love, Mom and Dad. A Trojan family since 1937. Wordsmith. Artist. Webmaster. Whatever they ca 11 you, wherever time carries you. The world is full of opportunity for your voice to be heard. You have always done your best and we are very proud of you. Mom,Dad and Alana There is one thing better than making a living making a life. Live yours to the fullest! We are very proud of you and love you dearly, Mom & Dad - .•. ·, .;i:; • .. - s.. '\ .. Nicholas l e so proud of your accomplishm nd generation USC Trojan! God with spiritual and physical streng · more to Pauline An anthropologist once said, "The road to success is always under construction'~ With all the twist and turns life's experiences has given you, we are all very proud to see your path towards a higher education was a well traveled one. Fight on! Dedications I ~ Brake, Our family has been richly blessed and you are one of our blessings! You delight Sylvie and are a friend to Alex. Your Mom and Dad love to watch the three of you together. With great pride, humility, and love we congratulate you on your graduation. Relying on God in whom you can always trust, family who will always love you, and your USC experience and engineering education - Fight On! "The Lord bless, keep, and be gracious to you and give you peace:' Numbers 6:24-26 We love you, Mom, Dad, Alex, and Sylvie Erin Dearest Erin, It's hard to believe how quickly these four years have flown by. It seems like only yesterday we were getting you ready for your freshman year at USC. Now, it's time for graduation and your journey into the "real world:' You've learned so much, and have continued to hone your filmmaking skills. You have forged some wonderful, solid friendships. You had the adventure of a lifetime studying Down Under. We want you to know how proud of you we are, and we hope all your dreams come true. With all our love, Daddy, Momma & Caitlin You are completing a wonderful journey Tyler, and we are so PROUD of you, and all that you have accomplished! Reach for the stars son, and you will find your dreams. We love and support you. Fight on! With love, Dad, Mom and Austin Brittany We are so very proud of you. Not only for your academic achievements, but also for the person you are today. You have grown into such a loving, beautiful, and compassionate woman. Throughout your life, you have inspired those around you to be a better version of themselves. Your incredible sense of humor, kind heart and strength of character will help guide you through life's challenges. Believe in yourself, follow your dreams, make time to laugh, love wildly and keep raising your own bar. Always remember,"The time you enjoy wasting was not wasted:' Love, Mom, Dad, Lindsay and Courtney Dearest Brad: What a journey! Canada born, raised in Singapore, and now Cali, U.S.A.! Charlene Charlene, You are such an inspiration to us all, especially your children. Wherever you go, go with all your heart, and always with God. Love you Sweetie, Mom&Bob I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Philippians 4:13 Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go. Joshua 1 :9 Graduating from USC, This part of your dream come true, is just the beginning! The world is yours! We cannot wait to see what special, brilliant, Great things you have up your sleeve! You're our shining star! Go for it Brad, as you've always done! So incredibly proud of you! Congratulations! Love Forever, Mom & Dad, Lynsey & Lori, Baba, Ben, Luke, Cody & Chris Dedications I Martha & Morgan Dear Martha and Morgan, As I graduate, I am grateful to both of you. I would not be who I am without your love and support. Thank you for all that you do. Love, Your Niece 1 1 II Knowing something of everything and everything of something. Kamala To our world traveler, surfer girl, future author, and most importantly, our daughter. From Thailand to Hong Kong, surfing in Waikiki to writing novels, studying Chinese to listening to Bob Marley, you are on a continuous quest to learn, achieve and have fun. You followed in your grandfather's footsteps by continuing the Trojan family tradition. Now you're off to Hawaii to begin the next adventure. Grandma Rosy would be very proud. As you would say, "To Bali and beyond!" One Love, Mom, Dad and Lola. Michael Tiffan Congratulations on your academic achievements! You're AMAZING in every way. We are BE YOND proud! You bring us joy, happiness, love and personal satisfaction every single day. You are the moon and stars to us! You're loved unconditionally now, and always. We have no doubt that you will surpass our wildest dreams in your personal and business endeavors. The door to the world is open - a new journey awaits! You have worked very hard to reach your goals. We are so proud of your achievements. We hope all of your dreams will come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michael Congratulations on all your accomplishments at USC! We look forward to what your future brings. You're amazing, following Grandpa Michael Regan ('61) in the Trojan tradition. Love, Mom, Dad and Family Dedications I I · ./as regna Trojae Julia Rae Smith, Congratulations USC Graduate! You dreamt big and you worked hard to make your dreams come true! With deepest love and Trojan pride, Mom and Dad Congratulations Michael on graduating from USC! Whether by bike, car, boat, train, or plane, you're a guy who's going places! We are so proud of you! Thank you for making our spirits soar from the moment you came into our lives. God bless! Love, Mom, Dad, Claire, Catherine, and Anne Congratulations Matthew! May all of your goals and dreams come true. We are so very proud of you and may God always bless and guide you through every step. You are very special to us! Love, Mom and Dad, Michael and Jessica, Michelle, Johnny and Ethan You've come a long way from a far-away place, to do the best you could do. To learn about life and the meaning of things, and what you want to pursue. See, it's not just about your cap & gown and the colors of Cardinal & Gold - It's the pride that we feel in all that you've done, and your future that's yet to unfold. Love, Mom, Dad & Uncles I am very proud of your achievements. I pray that your career path will be strewn with divine wisdom and that you will have a sense of fulfillment as you touch the lives of those that are entrusted to you. Congratulations on your success! Rosalyne Gardiner You're beautiful, deserve every s thrilled to have family! Wishing all your dreams come true. Congratulations! Love Always, TheCrowes Cat Dedicatio11s I M]. \ · Jomg,a Th,jo, V olume 106 of the University of Southern Califor nia's El Rodeo yearbook was prepared and printed by Balfour Yearbooks in Dallas, Texas. Pages were created at the USC Office of Student Publications utilizing Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. The press run was 2,600 copies. COVER: The antique white matte lexotone cover is decorated with a gold foil application, and U.V. clear varnish. ENDSHEETS: The four-color front and back endsheets are photographs by Joel Zink, printed on stock coated one side. Please see caption on the back endsheet. PAPER STOCK The entire 384-page edition is printed on 100 lb. dull enamel stock. COLOR: All pages of El Rodeo 2011 are printed in four-color process. TYPOGRAPHY: Body text is set using Century Old Style. Headlines and captions utilize the Trajan and Century Old Style families. PHOTOGRAPHY: Group photos were taken by Dan Avila Photography. Graduate and senior portraits were provided by Lauren Studios Photography. The World Times photos were acquired through NewsCom.com and Flickr Creative Commons. Group candid photos were provided by the groups. All other photography is the product of El Rodeo yearbook student staff photographers. DISTRIBUTION: El Rodeo is distributed the last week of April, and is available for purchase on the El Rodeo website, http://www. uscelrodeo. com. The yearbook office is located in the Gwynn Wilson Student Union building, Room 405, University Park Campus, Los Angeles, California 90089-0895. SPECIAL THANKS: Nancy Dewees and Jim Anderson, Balfour Yearbooks, Paul Bilgore, Lauren Studios, Inc., and Dan Avila, Avila Photography. .. :-. ,L f.~ i' ., ,, photo by Collrr11 Hoffman - ,.. USC Spectrum USC ~ 1 · .fas reg11a Trojae U C n trlng Quartet .MUSIC RTVON EGUT JulianBond UR'T ELLING ROBERT PINSKY AMY TAN WJ,,t~~~ ~lael&oZOMATLI DY MARGARETtOnY MUSI-Iner TCHER ESPERANZA SPALDING t,,, ~,, .ftUH9 ~l«l-'llet uscn ...... strlnc o-.- Lonoon cuameer orcuestra NANCYWILso'N Julieta uenegas RUFUS LADYSMITH OEEPAK & GOTHAM CHOPRA BlACI MAMBIZO Lau:esobgooi:!wAINWRI G HT tJ.<tJU' SOCIAL ISSUES SPEAKER SERIES OZO.l.VIATLI .J'/ulu,uJ,n d/kK,u GAY MEN'S CHORUS OF LOS ANGELES DavidMc:Cullough G-EOR.G-E B'US~ tony Mus1.1neric1:Nsrus KEN BURNS JOHN GUIRE 0-y O ::M"::A ANTONIO VILLAlllC.OSA .JuhanBond (h,.ll'l~t.11'1 rd~A~~ IJ~~ SPALDING WYTOH MARSALIS MU ,.,~ ~"~ GRAY ::R.A.YB~~BURY Al~~~ !i~~ ~~~~o~~~s:~·~s u en r y MI s s Inger JAZZ IH THE PARK USC RUFUS WAINWRIGHT GMusjc TS us~~re~~i:~ras ARTS ERNIE WATTS sow:::, 9'i. Tom Friedman Th.e Laramie Proj~ct cf'luJu,uu,, di~ AMYTIN OATMii•m 0 ih;:i; ; L1LY 1omL1n Music s C CLIFTON UIS MAY A SOWET08'«H«J. fj'U,(J, laurciici"i~~;· e DU Cati On LIH oannY uocu YO-YO lVLA. good trio '9~.fu/,lsd#~#Uf ~ ~lad& oannY uocu 8UJ.ica[J''HIJ, ROBERT F. TED TURNERUSC ANCYWILSON • JIM CLIFTON SCTll•ra1onautacQvartet KENNE DY IR R& ~:::a:~~'!:: AMY TAN llai; MURT uonnEGUT LAD1s1111aL1e11111110 use• JIM CLIFTON HAE KYUNG LEE & DANCERS~~~~ ~LL~.J- '1111'- ~ Ult :J'Ju» & 1U, 9)u, sa10 ~o 1VIA.. TLic,~ d~AMA~ 1;1'/u;.,i,, Al ... tn Alley Repertory Ensemble eoucat,on Lonoon c 11 ameer ~~ 'EDWARD ALBEE " SOCIAL ISSUES SPEAKER SERIES cfflt~JulianBond orcuestrasc JAZZ IN THE PARK M erl}UJUJeelwiJI SPECTRUM N.ANCYWILSON OICAW OBE TMUSIC SOWETO • UA M YA LIN PINSKY JOHN ANGELIQUE KIDJO A.DY Mil Oil ET TH.IITC E OHIO VILLA AIC.OSA Zul,t altt» & (/t,v, 9Je,,, </jl'JJ KE~=~RNS GUIRE ANTONIO VILLARAIGOSA Music Culture Clash PA1JL&VOGEL USC NANCY WILSON aannY uocu KURT VONNEGUT RAINN WILSON JOIN US~S5s ooucataon USC SPECTRUM q:;; I ENTERTAINMENT Di~ MUSIC ,~~~~er ater ENTERTAINMENT ~ /fl'HHVUHi - USCRecreationalSports USC con~ratulates all graduates and their families. Special thanks to all of our participants and student leaders in Club Sports, lntramurals, Fitness, Wellness, Spirit Squads, Youth Sports, and Student Staff We invite you to remain part of the Trojan Community with our Alumni Membership Packages. ~ ; .. ,,_ ~,.,~.S www.usc.edu/recsports Sports Ads'~ M , .. .fas reg11a Trojae Sometimes it's good to be a follower. Daily • Trojan Top USC stories Sports & campus info @dailytrojan Breaking news Exclusive stories Of course, there's always the old-fashioned way too: dailytrojan.com E-mailed headlines • Biogs Photo galleries • News updates DAILY~ TROJAN The official student news source since 1912 A D KATHRYN SAMPLE HALL 1oda.£J. wa.5 Dh.e o{- #re ber;+ da.£J.r; , 1rl- a+ t);C- A-.Rev {I {I g' a friend's name OJ1d :I: {ih.ir;hed eod-ivvt a+ ______ J we headed ovev +o a campus eatery ________ . 1heve wa.5 a. lih.e bvf- :I: wa.5 jlJ5+ hOfff +o a campus hangout spot ,+ +o r;ee ______ . :I: wa.5 r;vvpvir;ed t);Cbvovrrf a band/play/performance r;owidhivvt #rod- rveof +o CM1flfi- A-ttev a. qvick _____ _ verb, physical activity {ov r;ow,e {-ood OJ1d r;ow,e la.fe-h.irrf ______ . A-II #tir; gerund, evening activity +iwie ih. Lor; ~/er; OJ1d :I: Ctlh. '+ believe :I: hadh. '+ F vir;iled . 11 =~==== ____ _ _ _ _ . :I: 'wi ju<;+ r/ad :I: 'wi wH-ih.f/ if all dowh. r;o :I= an L.A. spot Ctlh. VeJ11Jewibev wheh. :I: 'wi _____ lf°'Y> old an old age You make thousands of memories each year .. We capture them in one book. Remember every year of your USC experience by purchasing your El Rodeo yearbook. Order your 2012 El Rodeo now and save ~~-~ ~=~=10% off the pre-order price by entering coupon code ER12Fa11.==~H ir_1m This offer is. only good through Dec. 2, 2011, so order today! I Rodeo~ Community Place 131 Abbott, Dillon 208, 209 Abbott, Stephanie 136 Abdelmuti, Sabrina J. 242 Abedi, Pashtana 242 Abels, Alexandra Beth 242 Abini, Deema Basel 163, 242 Aboseif, Albert 160 Abou-Odah, Camellia 242 Abraham, Anand 227 Abrahamian, Alexander Melik 242 Abrahamian, Ariga 136 Abrahamian, Natalie 165 Abrahamyan, Ann 14 7 Abrams, Zara 223 Ab hier, Kellianne Gene 242 Abu-Kazam, Fouad 242 ACA Beyond Books 124 ACA Science vs. Humanities Capture the Flag 124 Academic Culture Assembly 124 Academic Senate 18 Aceves, Maria Elena 242 Ackerman, Benjamin 242 Ackerman, Marissa 232, 242 Active Minds at USC 125 Acuna, Daniella 208 Adabale, Liz 160 Adamczyk, Kathleen Ann 242 Adams, Alison Leigh 161, 242 Adams, Elliott 227 Adams, Erica Chante 44, 45,242 Adams, Jason 152 Adams, John 143 Adams, Parker 194 Adams, Wesley 198 Adams-Geller, Paige 212 Adamski, Chris 176 Ade-Dosumu, Adeola 242 Adea, Lester 172 Adedeji, Jennifer Elizabeth Adejumoke 242 Adel, Mahmood 145 Aden, Erik 209 Adlam, Elizabeth 242 Admitted Student Receptions 163 Adopt-A-School Helmand Project 176 Advani, Gita 156 Aebischer, Elise 172 Aeneas 2, 5, 76 Aeneid 2, 383 Affelt, Ashlyn 160, 164 Agalsoff, Joel Justin 242 Agarwal, Prateek 185 Agarwal, Ravi 171,242 Aggarwal, Raghav 167 Aggazzotti, Cristina Maria 198,242 - I · .. fas rPg11a TroJae Aghadjanians, Armand 206 Aghajani, Bahareh Nicole 242 Aghatabar, Mohammad Mirza 169 Agnello, Marie Elisabeth 127,242 AGO 5K Run 203 Agopian, Herma 201 Agostinelli, Lindsay J. 242 Agrawal, Angeli 198 Agrawal, Meha 174 Agrawal, Rohan 156 Agrawalla, Ricky 233 Aguayo, Marcela 172 Aguilar, Brian 229 Aguilar, Devin 83 Aguilar, Evan Christian 183,242 Aguilar, Juan Jose 242 Aguilar, Sarah 169 Aguillon, Christian 158 Aguillon, Erik 229 Aguirre, Allison 169, 215 Aguirre, Chelsea 196 Aguirre, Kevin 233 Agutos, Christopher Jacob 157,242 Ahearn, Jessica Louise 242 Ahlf, Hoi Ting W. 242 Ahlf, Hoi Ting Yozora 144 Ahmad-Hawkins, Nazimah 242 Ahmed, Anisah 242 Ahmed, Asif 175 Ahmed, Fatima 154 Ahn, Isaac Jungsun 242 Ahn, Rachel 169 Ahn, Yongmo 242 Ahobim, Nicol 136 Ahuja, Alan 218 Aiassa, Alexandra 242 AIDS Walk 155, 207 Ainley, Madison Andrew 123,157,167,242 Aithal, Ayushee Asit 242 Ajir, Ariana K. 242 Ajise, Daniel Oghenemaro 242 Akbar, Azaan 175 Akbari, Hesam 139 Akbary, Shahrzad 242 Akhtar, Nashwah 175 Akhter, Fatema 242 Akiba, Masamichi 148 Akinuzi, Alex 218 Akinwole, Emmanuel 142 Akram, Aafiq 175 Akram, Khan 178 Al Olayan, Hamad Abdullah 242 Al-Akkas, Waell M. 242 Al-Hafidh, Louie 242 Al-Henaid, Janan 175 Al-Shawwa, Yasmeen Delia 243 Alamri, Abdullah Ahmed 243 Alashri, Saud Abdullah 243 Albers, Tami 196 Albert, Melinda Nicole 243 Albindo, Karlin 147 Albright, Julie 158 Albright, Keith 165 Albrycht, Damian 185 Alcala, Celena 243 Alcala, Elliot 243 Alderette, Lauren 215 Aldredge, Brittany 204 Aldrich, Dylan 206 Alegre, Alan 176, 177 Alegria, Sara 219 Alexander, Thomas Hashimy 243 Alfi, Zainah 175 Alford, Taylor 184 Alhadef, Steven 218 Ali, Amaan 175 Alires, Anthony Raymond 243 AlKahtani, Abdullah M. 243 Allahverdi, Agapeh 243 Allen, Brittany 158, 159 Allen, Emily 161, 162 Allen, Gieselle 196 Allen, Justin Robert 243 Allen, Kyle 183 Allen, Lee 180 Allen, Mackenzie 198 Allen, Mark 55 Allen, Nelson 206 Allen, Robert 221 Allen, Samuel David 243 Allen, Taylor Elizabeth 243 Alley, David 203 Allice, Ron 99 Allison, Erika Whitney-Ann 243 Allison, Renee 174, 198 Allmon, Daniel Robert 243 Allyn, Julia Stella 243 Almario, Jerry 173 Almasi, Payam 224 Almazan, Steven 153 Almazar, Vincent 207 Alnabhan, Ebraheem 243 Alomair, Anas 243 Alonso, Victoria 214, 215 Alper, Kate 212 Alpha Chi Omega 196 Alpha Delta Chi 197 Alpha Delta Pi 198 Alpha Epsilon Delta 125, 306 Alpha Epsilon Pi 199 Alpha Gamma Alpha 201 Alpha Gamma Omega 202, 203 Alpha Lambda Delta 293 Alpha Phi 204, 205 Alpha Phi Foundation for Cardiac Care 204 Alpha Phi Omega 126 Alpha Tau Omega 206 Alsaleh, Mansour 243 Altaras, Jordan 199 Altonaga, Michael Ryan 243 Altschul, Devin 223 Alumni Association 163 Alumni Park 8, 9, 18, 25, 35,60,149 Alva, Jocelyne 196 Alva, Olivia 210 Alvarado, Andrea 212 Alvarado, Michelle 243 Alvarez, Daniel 159 Alvarez, Danielle Anne 243 Alvarez, Lizzie 219 Alvi, Ahsan 175 Alvi, Kiran 243 Alzheimers Association 228 Amacher, Kacie 215 Amador, Michael 218 Aman, Candice 141 Amato, Mason Vik 243 Amato, Melinda 149 Amaya, Walter 229 Ameri, Sherwin 228 America Reads/ America Counts 149 American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education 58 American Cancer Society Relay for Life 125 American Idol 138 American Society for Training and Development 127 Ames, Brendan 98 Amid, Leora Malka 243 Amiri, Sohaela 144 Ammon, Meghan 198 Amys, Matthew 185 An Evening with Dolores Huerta 161 An, Haeun 243 An, Joseph 172 Anae, Tumua 110 Ananian, Alec 243 Ananian, Taleen M. 243 Anas, Katie 212 Anas, Nikki 161, 212 Anderson, Akura 159 Anderson, Arie 191 Anderson, Brian D. 243 Anderson, Daniel Kevin 243 Anderson, Haley Marie 96, 210, 211, 243 Anderson, Jenna Bonjean 197,243 Anderson, Jim 383 Anderson, Kelsey 196, 243 Anderson, Kelsey Lynn 218,243 Anderson, Lisa Michelle 243 Anderson, Nate 98 Anderson, Neil 167 Anderson, Samuel 173 Anderson, Tammara 149 Andreen, Scott Philip 206, 243 Andreoli II, James Morgan 243 Andrew, Clark Leonard 243 Andrews, Sean 234 Andyanto, Jasmine 243 Anene, Samuel Chukwuemeka 243 Ang, Cheryl 205, 243 Ang, Yap Chow 145 Angeline, Jillian 127 Angkadjaja, Steven 243 Angle, Kalie 192, 195, 223,244 Ani, Mohammad 228 Ankrim, Cody 230 Annenberg Foundation 9 Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism 9, 26, 48, 73 AnnenbergTVNews 127 Annenberg, Wallis 9 Ansar Service Partnership 122 Anthony, Alex 230 Anthony, Kelly Wilde 244 Antos, Eden M. 190, 244 Anvar, Omeed 169 Anwar, Garreth 132 Anzueto, Matthew 244 Aoki, Traci 162 Aparicio, Olivia 174 Appenrodt, Juliana Rose 133,244 Application of Theories of Learning in Classroom Practice 59 Aquino, Seciah 136 AraPacis 67 Araiza, Samuel 183 Arakelyan, Tamara 128 Arana, Jose Daniel 244 Arango, Adriana 212 Arbab, Vahid 144 Arbour, Michelle 244 Arceo, Peter Salvador 244 ArcSmart 164 Ardeshiri, Jasmine 244 Ardijanto, Melvin 187 Arellano, Daniela 244 Arevalo, Eric Antonio 244 Argenbright, Adrienne 24 Argenbright, Sharon 24 Arger, Nicholas K. 244 Arguelles, Alejandra 244 Arias, Adriana 244 Arias, Marvin Alberto 159, 244 Arias, Stephanie Kristine 214,215,244 Arifin, Alberto Fransiskus 244 Aristeiguieta, Adriana 172 Ariza, Gabriel Andres 244 Arizona Immigration Law 118 Arkin, Jonathan 244 Armand, Sara 142 Armendariz, Esther 180 Armenian Genocide Awareness Lecture 201 Armenian Missionary Association of America 201 Armenian Relief Society Clothing Drive 201 Armenian Students' Association 128 Armour, Johnny 225 Armstrong, Abbie 157,216, 217,244 Armstrong, Analisa 244 Armstrong, Neil 222 Arndt, Ashton 223 â–º Arnold, Robin A hley 209 244 ' Aronoff, Alli on Heather 244 Aronson, Jake 236 Arora, Varun 244 Arredondo, Heidi Michelle Alexandria 232, 244 Arreguin, Alyssa 197 Arriagada, Vanessa 160 Arrington, Jon Patrick 244 Arroyo, Mark 244 Arsenyan, Ani 128 Artenstein, Daniel 244 Asano, Hitomi 158 Aschieris, John 206 Aschieris, Mike 206 Asfaw, Michael Mulugeta 244 Ashbrook, Samuel Jud on 244 Ashby, Heather 142 Asherian, Mona 244 Ashford, Robert 181 Ashkenazi, Jarone Eitan Marco 228, 244 Ashley, Stephanie 174 Asistio, Angela 152 Assadian, Hoda 144, 244 Assange, Julian 119 Asserson, Derek 199 Associated Students of Biomedical Engineering 128 Associates Park 79 Astor, Roee 199 Astorino, Dominique 223 Atchinson, Robert Peter 244 Athayde, Eliana 130 Atkins, Claire Eastman 244 Atkinson,Tess 214,215 Au Yeung, Anthony Ying Wai 244 Au-Yeung, Stephanie 244 Au,Serena 45,162 Aubrecht, Toni Marie 244 Auerbach, Paul 189 Aufmann, Scarlet 159 Augustus, Kory 244 Auran, Jack 230 Auran, Tim 230 Aurelio, icholas D. 244 Ausberry, David 79 Austin, Marin Rose 244 Austin, Myesha Janelle 244 Australian Open 121 Austria, Ann 127, 245 Avelar, Sergio 229 Aversa, Nicola Antonio 202,203,245 Avery, Ashley 245 Avila, Jorge 172 Avila, Joseph S. 245 Avila, Maria Cristina 245 Avilez, Serena 219 Avina, Fabiola 168 Avol, Shelby Leigh 245 Axelgaard, Melanie Juel 245 Axelrod, Isaac 199 Ayad, Sarah 129 Ayala, Mayra 219 Ayalur Viswanathan, Mahalakshmi Lakshmi 245 Ayres, Dorian 245 AYUDA Dental Clinic 136 Azah, Ayeetin 163,245 Azar, Danny 245 Azazi, Bryan 218 Azorin, Michael 233 Babcock, Haley 215 Babla, Maya 171,245 Baboudjian, Silva 245 Babraj, Zenon 117 Bachelis, Michael 245 Bachman, Shelby 174 Badaraite, Sandra 210 Badea, Kenneth John 245 Bae, Benjamin Na Min 245 Bae, Christopher 161 Bae, Rosie Eun-Gyuhl 245 Bae, Won Joon 245 Baek, Chris 148 Baer, Francesca Ling 245 Bagdasaryan, Armine 128, 145 Bahadori, Mehdi A. 245 Bahadori, Taha 144 Bahamondes, Anthony 153 161 ' Bahiru, Sahlit 159 Bahnsen, Matthew Vincent 245 Bahr, Amelia 190 Bahri, Muhiyyuddin 126 Bai, Beibel 161, 245 Bai, Lily 245 Bailey, Bobby 203 Bailey, Ebony 126, 158 Bailey, Mike 218 Bailey, Patrick 50, 51, 159 Bajafia, Merrill 198 Bajorinas, Lauren 163, 198 Bakaly, Chase 230 Bakalyan, Petros Peter 245 Baker, Brianna A. 204, 205,245 Baker, Yulia 245 Baker II, Nemosthenes 26, 27, 169 Bakhashwain, Mohammed J. 245 Bakhshi, Ketan 245 Bakhtiari, Mehrnaz 144 Balaban, Leanna 214, 215 Balan, Vlad 145 Baldwin, Doug 84 Ball, Brian 156, 190 Ball, Isaac 238 Ballmer, Sam 218 Baltz, John 160 Bambawale, Kunal 237 Ban, Gina 213 Banayan, Alex 155 Bandawat, Sean 139 Bandich, Jennifer Ann 245 Bang, Benjamin Jean-Sung 183,245 Banh, Ivana 127 Banki, Naader 222 Banks, Wyatt Thomas 245 Bannister, Brian 35,221 Barahmand, Sumita 144 Barajas, Armando 158 Barbaro, Kathleen 157 245 ' Barbashova, Anna 155 Barber, Ariel Christan 245 Barber, Clayton 189 Barberopoulou, Angeliki 189 Bard, Presley 96 Bardan, Alice 142 Barden, Alana 212 Barden, Matthias 245 Barg, Aaron 221 Bargman, Joanna 245 Baringer, Lindsay 215 Barjasteh, Ehsan 144 Barkeley, Brian 225 Barker, Brennan 188 Barker, Lauren Leigh 245 Barkett, Anthony 163 Barkley, Matt 79, 80, 81, 83,84,85,86,88,89,90 Harmeyer, Kit 224 Barner, Ryan 184 Barnes, Andrew Tyler 245 Barne , Joseph D. 189 Barnes,Sarah 197 Barnett, Braden 142 Barnett, Kacey 215 Barnewall, Jordan 174 Baron, Juan Sebastian 218 Baron, Rafa 236, 237 Barone, Miranda 127 Barr, Robert L. 237 Barraza, Sergio Jesus 245 Barrera, Kaylene 245 Barrett, Michelle Kristen 223,245 Barrett, Sarah 69 Barriento , Julio 229 Barrios, Gilberto 159 Barron, Samantha Hope 245 Barrowclough, Adam Conner 245 Barrows, icole 215 Barrows, Paula 219 Barseghian, Barsegh 128 Barsegyan, Harry 234 Barth, Emily 217 Bartlett, Michael 221 Bartner, Arthur C. 12, 15,21 Bartoli, Gina Marie 246 Bartoli, Jena 198 Barton, Jeff 230 Barton, Lisa 246 Barzilay, Dana 174 Bashian, Jen 198 Bashoura, Michael 136 Baskerville, William 159 Bassette, Jeffrey 132 Bateman, Chris 246 Bateman, Kendall 104 Bateman, Stephen 230 Bates, Kathy 198 Bates, Madi on 212 Bates, Ryan 185, 218, 234 Batman 239 Battelle, Alexandra Alice 246 Battis, Claire 198 Baumann, Daniela Nicole 246 Baumann, Tamara 246 Baumann, Tim 230 Bautista, Chris 176 Bauti ta, Merrick 128 Baxter, Dillon 81, 88 Baxter, John 81 Bayan, Jennifer-Ann 142 Baybutt, Adam 208, 209 Baygell, Aaron 206 Bazley, Claire 190 Beacon Hill 233 Beal, Kristina D. 246 Beard-Reed, Brandon Royce 246 Beas, Gilbert 221 Beas, Paola 159 Beat Advocate 33 Beatty, Alex 14 3, 228 Becerra, Johanna 159 Becerra-Jones, Christina Angelica 164, 246 Becker, Lindsay 212 Becklund, Emily 198 Beckman, Amy Jean 246 Bedard, Michela 246 Beddoe,Sean 236,237 Bednar, Kymberly Paige 246 Bednorz, Julian George 246 Behr, Chase 209 Behrle, Avery 223 Behrle, Otto 230 Beier, David 199 Beilinson, Lauren 246 Bekhazi, Joelle Stephanie 110,246 Bell, Alex 202, 203 Bell, Courtney 198 Bell, D'Andrea 246 Bell, Jon 180 Bell, Katherine 32, 246 Bell, Mallory 246 Bell, Sean 209 Bellerive, Jean-Max 118 Hellings, Michael Louis 246 Bellis, Thomas 222 Beltran, Alexandra Gabrielle 246 Beltz, Justin William 246 Benassi, Chris 218 Benda, Edd 234 Bender, Adam 199 Bender, Alex 221 Bender, Jordan 218 Benge, Logan 198 Benjamin, Fran 159 Benjamin, Logan 75 Bennett, Frank 221 Bennett, Sarah 133 Bensie, Michael James 246 Benson, Valerie 196 Benuska, Ellie 223 Benveniste, Angela C. 246 Benyamin, Barr 143, 228 Beremesh, Arsen 159 Berger, Jason 228 Bergmann, Lauren 204 Berhane, Sofanit Amanuel 246 Berkey, Andrew 172 Berkowitz, Harrison 220 Berksanlar, Nicole 128 201 ' Berman, Brittany Amanda 246,334 Berman, Rachel Anderten 246 Berman, Rachel Elizabeth 246 Bernard, Jenna 223 Bernard, Laura Marie 246 Bernardin, Christina Dania 246 Bernosky,Sarah 212 Berns, Brett athan 246 Bernstein, Alexandra 198 Bernstein, Emily 196 Bernstein, Janna Michelle 162,246 Berrios, Amber E. 154, 215,246 Berry, Megan Brittney 117 246 ' Berry, Michael]oseph 246 Berry, Taylor 32,220 Bertasjus, Liene 117 Bertch, Christie 166 Bertero, ick 208,209 Bertole, icholas Donovan 246 Bertran, Stephanie Lori 246 Berzner, Bianca Gabrielle 246 Beshar, Luke 32,236 Beshay, Andrew 225, 246 Bess, Nadia Alexis 246 Bessant, Simone Dominique 246 Besse, Lucien 88 Be ser, Madison 223 Bessin, David 234 Best Practices Award for Innovative Use of Technology 58 Bestard, Blake 210 Beta Beach 209 Beta Omega Phi 207 Beta Theta Pi 208, 209 Beverly Hills 239 Bhansali, Anar 155 Bhatia, Chi 234 Bhattacharya, Neil 169 Bhoopalam, Akhila 246 Bhutani, Manoj R. 246 Bian, Lucy Li 24 7 Bianchi, James 133 Bickers, Cara Elizabeth 173,247 Bickers, Gene 157 Bidwell, Lucy 212 Bigelow, Blair Tabas 185, 247 Bigelow, Katherine 190 Biggs, Bradley 202 Bijlani, Sharan 247 Bilgin, Erin 196 fodrx I Billeci, Brian Christopher 247 Billing ley, Barbara 120 Bills, Merisenda 247 Bilton, Dustin 24 7 Bin Moqbil, Khalid 247 Binnig, Colin Christian 24 7 Binnig, Connor 176, 188 Binnins, 'fyler 237 Binsacca, David Victor 24 7 Binsley, Paige 180 Bird, Michael]oseph 247 Birnkrant dorm 17 Birrer, Anna 139 Birt, James Anthony 247 Biscarra, Fernando A. 176 Bisetti, Katrina Nicole 247 Bishop, Anna 164,215 Bissegger, Maximilian 237 Bjarke, Joakim 221 Bjorndahl, Jonathan Joseph 139,156,247 Black, Curtis 220 Black, Jennifer Lauren 247 Black, Michelle Tomoko 247 Black, Robert 172 Blackboard 58 Blackheart, Steve 227 Blackmon, Courtney Jewel 247 Blackstonians 129 Blaine, Whitney 127 Blair, Melanie 198 Blair, William 176 Blake, Caroline 210 Blakely, Jessie 215 Blakemore, Ryan Craig 24 7 Blakey, Erini Gretchen 157, 247 Blanch, Kenneth 172 Blanchard, Noelle Cherie 247 Blau, J ennah 117 Blitz, Matthew J. 247 Bloch, Faye Simone 247 Bloch, Jake Lee 247 Blodgett, Eric 236, 237 Blondin, Nicholas James 247 Blong, Michael Ryan 24 7 Blood, Denise Elaine 247 Bloom, ShaylaJordan 247 Blow, Alexander 176 Blue, Sagan 196 Blumenthal, Jessica 210, 211 Blumer, Andres Julian 247 Blunk, Gabriella Emily 247 Blur + Sharpen 54 Boak, Nicholas Youngs 224,225,247 Boak, Zack 225 Bobbin, Peggy 176 Bock, Jarod Charles 247 Bodzy, Mark 218 Boeckmann, Blake Jefferson 247 Boeger, Cody 230 Bogharian, Aline 247 Bogikian, Grigor 128 Bohanske, Jason 172 Bohnett, David 206 1 · . .fas regna Trojac Boi vert, Nicole 127 Bojorquez, Kristyn Jean 205,247 Bolotinsky, Vlada 169 Bolour, Shawn Joseph 227, 247 Bolton, David H. 24 7 Boman, Christopher 190 Bommarito, Giana Teresa 247 Bondor, Andrew 191 Bone Marrow Drive 207 Bongers, Jacob Lewis 67, 164,247 Bonholtzer, Trent 247 Bonilla, Alejandra 158 Bonkowski, Stephen 167 Bonnell, Nicole Miyoko 136,247 Bonutto, Jim 218 Boofe, Kristi 218 Bookchin, Natalie 55 Booker, Hali 191 Bookout, Tenaya 212 Boone, Jeffrey Michael 163,247 Booth, Joey 221 Bordeaux Ball Invite 205 Borghesan, Emilio 247 Borisoff, Devon Cole 248 Borougeni, Golnar Iranpour 144 Borowski, Kim 212 Borrmann, Christine Elizabeth 195, 248 Borsos, Alex 209 Borsuk, Jeff 236, 237 Boschert, Eric 233 Bose, Rupan 248 Bosley, Tom 120 Boston Celtics 121 Boswell, Brian 109 Botelho, Jamie 134 Botha, Francois 121 Bothwell, Lindley 167 Boulware, Cody 221 Bouret, Matt 221 Bourn, Brian 185 Bouteillon, Camille 205 Boutros, Nicole 198 Bouz, Gabriel 167 Bovard Administration Building 52 Bovard Auditorium 8, 48, 49,50 Bowden, Zack 225 Bowen, Hannah 117 Bowen, Marguerite 149, 214 Bower, Stephanie 54 Bowerman, Bill 209 Bowersox, Matthew Michael 140,248 Bowling, John Joseph 248 Bowman, Brian 142 Bowman, Chase 190 Bowman, James 173 Bowman, Katherine Louise 248 Bowman III, James Wayne 248 Bowser, Morgan 198 Boxer, Barbara 35 Boy Scouts of America 126 Boyd, Ryan 185 Boyles, Kelly 196 Boys and Girls Club of East LA. 69 Bozorgnia, Mehrdad 144 Bozorgzad, Farzad 224 Bozzo, Alexander John 194,209,248 Braathen, Peter 152 Bracamonte, Adriana C. 154,212,248 Bracker, Rachel 133 Bradford, Allen 81, 83, 84 Bradshaw, Terry P. 237 Brain, Candice Marie 210, 211,248 Brains and Bytes 54 Bral, Nick 222 Branch, David Lee 202, 203,248 Brandau, Stephen 206 Brass,Spencer 218 Braun.Rachel 214,215 Braun, Sheila Marie 248 Bravo, Juan L. 189 Bravo, Samantha Jeanette 248 Brayton, Sarah Jane 163, 248 Break On2 22 Breast Cancer Awareness 62,232 Breedlove, William 173 Brees, Drew 121, 230 Brehnan, Alex 234 Brent, Ian Ross 248 Bretsch, Jordan 210 Brett, Beau 97 Brewer, Jan 118 Brewington, Miles Austin 248 Brewster, Sterling Harrison 248 Brice, Makini 248 Briggs, Kyle Ryan 248 Bright, Aaron 185 Brightbill II, Thomas Eugene 248 Brink, Amber 218 Brink, Natalie Christina 248 Brinkerhoff, Cort 142 Briody, Brooke 126 Brisbin, Sara 198 Briseno, Christy 152 British Petroleum Oil Spill 118 Brittain, Jace 152 Brizuela, Carla Diane 248 Brodecki, Joanna 169, 198 Broder, Linda 165 Brodsky, Jake 139 Brodsky, Lauren 210, 211 Brooke, Devin Rae 248 Brooke, Emily 143 Brooks, Chloe 248 Brooks, Donisha Sharee 159,248 Brooks, Justin 209 Brooks, Nelson 208, 209 Brooks, Whitney 198 Brothers, Wyly 226 Brown, Alana 215 Brown, Allyson 131 Brown, Brian 248 Brown, Candace 127 Brown, Claire 149 Brown, Danny 199 Brown, Devon 176 Brown, Douglas 248 Brown, Hayley Melaine 248 Brown, Jeffrey 167 Brown, Jerry 35, 119 Brown, Karin Elaine 248 Brown, Kristine 190 Brown, Mark 167 Brown, Nate 180 Brown, ick 171 Brown, Rachel 191 Brown, Ramsay Alexander 218,248 Brown, Richie 142 Brown, Scott 118 Brown, Stephen George 248 Brown, Terry 145, 148 Brown Eyes, Lucas Jesse 248 Browning, Blake 166 Brownstein, Matthew Griffin 209,248 Bruccoleri, Michael Charles 248 Brugger, Siobhan 197 Brummel, Rosa 174 Brun, Laura Nicole 248 Brundage, Sheri 382, 383 Bruno,Brandon 248 Bryan, Luke 231 Bryan, Sabrina 212 Bryant, Kobe 121 Bryant, Logan 236, 237 Buccola, Chanel 191 Buchholz, Amanda 248 Buckles, Nicholas T. 248 Buckner, Hillary 163, 248 Buckner, Jason P. 248 Bucko, Emily Elizabeth 248 Bucon, Noah 206 Buderwitz, John 218 Buecker, Danny 209 Buettner, Kara Lynn 223, 248 Buffington, Billy 220, 221 Bui, Timmy 168 Buich, Jennifer Lynn 249 Bulgin, Jennifer Lynn 249 Bullard, Bree Star 249 Bumstead, Greg 139 Bunch, Mark 136 Bunmiend, Bunthoeun 249 Bunn, Colin 176 Bunny Buddies 210 Buntmann, Jack 237 Burakoff, Nathan Ariel 249 Buran, RossJoseph 249 Burch, Tory 216 Burch-Hudson, Katy 198 Burdette, Janelle 249 Burger, Kristen 212 Burgos, Janina 143 Burk, Kamron 230 Burkett, Kaitlyn Nicole 249 Burkhead, Mary M. 249 Burklo, Jim 132 Burnett, Corey Breann 249 Burnham, Candace 249 Burns, Brittany LeAnn 249 Burns, Daniel 173 Burns, Elizabeth Jane 249 Burns, Garrett Matthew 230,231,249 Burn , Pat 120 Burris, David 222 Burse, Eric 127, 160, 161 Burson, Ellen 166 Bursztyn, Benny 199 Burton, Matt 109 Burton, Tim 20 Busby, Kirk 234 Busch, Jesse Lee 249 Bush, George W. 73 Bush, Laura 216 Business and Legal A pects of the Music Industry 75 Busse, Joshua David Tokuo 125,249 Bussing, Cassondra 28, 29, 214,215 Butcher, Kamau Nkosi 249 Butler, Morgan Simone 249 Butler, Sarah 67, 164 Butnareanu, Emil 249 Butterworth, Kristi 173 Buttigieg, Ryane 212 Buys, Henry 249 Byer, Dustin 222 Byers, Max 218 Byfuglin, Blake 17 4 Byrd, Robert 120 Byrne, Kristin Ann 204, 205,249 Byrnes, Thomas 249 Byun,EurahJijhang 249 Caballero, Daphne 172 Cabanayan, Bruce Serquina 168,249 Cabico, Ashley 249 Cabillo, Christopher 176 Cabral, Patrick Ryan 249 Cabrera, Armando 229 Cabrera, Judi 217 Cabreros, Samantha Raye 249 Caceres, Francisco 176 Cadieux, Francois 142 Cadwell, Cassy 198 Cahoon, Kayla 249 Cai, Terry 183 Cai, Weina 249 Cala, Rob 234 Calcagnotto, Marcelo A. 249 Calder Quartet 9 Caldwell, Brenton 222 Caldwell, Maren 214 Calica, Nena 165 Calix, Sergio 17, 159 Callaghan, Connor Thomas 249 Callahan, Timothy 249 Calloway, Melody L. 249 Calpino, Kathryn M. 249 Calvo, Jean 214 Camacho, Sean Eric 249 Camacho, Tristan Erik 249 Cambier, Eric 202, 203 Cambier, Micaela 191 Camiling, Mariel Christina 249 Camin, Emily 157, 197, 249 Camp, atalie 223 Campana, Robert Oliver 249 Campbell, Bryan 221 Campbell, Cameron James 249 Campbell, Jerome 160 Campbell, Pierre 169 Campfire USA 215 Campos, Dylan Alexander 249 Campus Activities 15 Campus Center 31, 32, 383 Canales, Molly-Marie Chrisana 249 Canchola, Wyatt Alexander 174,250 Cannon, Abigail Patricia 250 Cano, Alex 206 Cano, Christopher 132 Canterbury USC 130, 131 Cantu, Amy icole 124, 250 Cantwell, Chris 166 Cao, Candice Qige 250 Cao, Jennifer 250 Cao, Matt 188 Capar, Sinem 250 Capper, Kaitlyn Hillary 250 Capron, Charlie 107 Caputo, James 206 Cararra, Celene 204 Caravaggio, Dante 206 Caray, Ampelia 206 Caray, Manual 206 Carbajal, Alondra 143 Carbajal, Erika 212 Cardenas,Mark 229 Cardenas, Samantha 191 Cardenas, Sara Alise 250 Career Planning and Placement Center 240 Carey, Sara Elizabeth 250 Carley, John Eamon 250 Carlie, Joshua Adam 234, 250 Carlos, Ray 194 Carlson, Nipada 176 Carmack, Derek Evan 194, 250 Carmack, Jill 171 Caro, Kellie 215 Carolyn, Jessica 184, 215, 250 Carpenter, Amber 46 Carpenter, Brooke 212 Carpenter, Connor 225, 250 Carpenter, Kasey 218 Carpio, Simon John 250 Carr, Gerald P. 237 Carr, Ian 236, 237 Carr, Scott 176 Carranza, Adriane 197 Carrega, Robert Charles 250 Carrillo, Alexander 250 Carroll, Adam 139 Carroll, Pete 78 Carsch, Emily 215 Carson, Melisa Hill 250 Carter, Dixie 120 Carter, Samantha Brieanne 250 Casados, Ava Teresa 250 Casazza, Catherine 250 Case, Stephanie 212 Caserza, Rachele 223 Casey, Jurrell 80, 81, 86 Casillas, Emmanuel 169 Casillas, Karina 159 Casserly, Alex 204 Castaneda, Adriana 250 Ca~anedaJ~.saul 250 Castellanos, Danielle Tess 250 Caster, Jennah Blossom 250 Castillo, Carolina 250 Castillo, Joseph Vincent 250 Castillo, Keith 97 Castillo, Stephanie 196 Castorena, Katia Sofia 250 Castro, Austin Renee 174, 250 Castro, Jorge Alfredo 159, 250 Castro, Liz 205 Castro, Peter 250 Castro, Ryan Michael 250 Castro, Sylvia 136, 198 Castronovo, Kate 204 Catalina Island 227 Cauley, Ryan 225 Cavallero, Robert Pierce 250 Cavanaugh, Jeff 206 Cazares, Luis 229 Center for Dark Energy Biosphere Investigations 64 Center for High Performance Computing and Communications 56 Century Apartments 36 Cerrina, Andrew 231 Cervantes, Monica Ann 159,250 Cha, Serena 127 Chadha, Jaideep 169 Chadha, Nina 174, 250 Chaganty, Aneesh 181 Chai Lifeline 199 Chai, Clara 173 Chainey, Cristina Cascade 250 Chamberlain, Alexandra 216,217 Chamberlain, Brian 185 Chamberlin, Jordan 191 Chambers, Ben 181 Chambers, Nicholas Joseph 250 Chan, Alex 218 Chan, Ashlie icole 35, 123,174,250,293,323 Chan, Charlotte 215 Chan, Charmaine 250 Chan, Chunwai Alex 250 Chan, Elizabeth 250 Chan, Eugenia 213 Chan, Frances 141 Chan, Ian Haw Shen 126, 250 Chan, Kent 233 Chan, Kristel 144 Chan, Lok Yu 251 Chan, Matthew S. 251 Chan, Samantha K. 251 Chan,Sharon 213 Chan, Shing-Cheung 251 Chan, Steve H. 251 Chan, Tiffany 235, 251 Chan, Tsz Keung 251 Chan, Vivian 169 Chan, Vivienne 141 Chan, Wendy Wai Ting 251 Chandler, Emmalyn Clare 251 Chandler, Jessica 178 Chang, Alan 206, 251 Chang, Amaris 251 Chang, Andy 251 Chang, Aviel 222 Chang, Bi-An Andy 179 Chang, Brandon 178 Chang, Caitlin Elizabeth 251 Chang, Chih-Jen Allen 179 Chang, Christine 251 Chang, Chun-Po Jerry 179, 251 Chang, Cynthia 235 Chang, Howard 126 Chang, Jamie I-Fan 213, 251 Chang, Jennifer 190 Chang, Lin 213 Chang, Mandi Rimi Kanani 251 Chang, SangHyun 251 Chang, Tina 251 Chang, Wan Shun 251 Chang, Wenqing 251 Chang, Yi-Ju Vito 179 Chang, Yuan-Yu Henry 251 Chanukah 39 Chao, Abigail 139 Chao, Jerry 142 Chao, Theodore Sean 251 Charis, Melina 215 Charlesworth, Richard 96 Charney, Amanda 135 Chase, Kiley 212 Chase, Molly 210, 211 Chatprapachai, Alisa 132 Chatprapachai, Anne usara 126,251 Chatsirivichaikul, Alisara 251 Chatterjee, Sambaran 251 Chau, Edward 126 Chau, Natalie 133 Chau, Nicole 126 Chaudhuri, Neiloy 251 Chavarria, Crystal 251 Chavez, Christian Michael 160,251 Chavez, Marissa Esther 251 Chavez, elly 143, 159 Chavez-Lopez, Adriana 204 Chea, Leng 251 Chearswat, George 161 Checket, James 222 Chediak, Gracie 212 Chegeni, Michelle 139,251 Chen, Allen 161, 183 Chen, Chien-Lung Lenny 179,251 Chen, Chih-Han Herman 251 Chen, Christine 126, 160 Chen, Emily 126 Chen, Evan Wei-yu 222, 251 Chen,Frances 132,178 Chen,Frank 124,161,251 Chen, George Tyan-Wen 179 Chen, Grace Anna 251 Chen, Hank 126 Chen, Jason Chunhsin 251 Chen,Jenny 132,251 Chen, Jeremy 126, 127, 183 Chen, Jessica 160 Chen, Jimmy 126 Chen, Jo Tzu 147 Chen, Johnny 139 Chen, Jonathan 132 Chen,Ju 251 Chen, Judy Lynn 157,251 Chen, Justin 185 Chen, Lee 207 Chen, Lingyi 251 Chen, Long 252 Chen, Lynn 252 Chen, Martin 132 Chen, Ryan 144, 252 Chen, RyLeigh 135 Chen, Shih-Chun 147 Chen, Shuoyi 252 Chen, Tiffany 145 Chen, Tina 252 Chen, Wen 252 Chen, Yen-Cheng Frankie 179,252 Chen, Yen-Ying 147 Chen, Yi-Chun Cindy 179 Chen, Yi-Hao Frank 179 Chen, Yi- o 252 Chen, Youjun June 252 Chen, Yuan-Chun 252 Chen, Yue Mei 252 Chen, Yung-Chun Hector 179 Chen, Zhangwen Jackie 252 Cheng, Britanny 160 Cheng, Christopher Yun Duk 10, 163, 170, 171, 194, 227,252 Cheng, Courtney 134 Cheng, Crystal Yuk-Kwan 252 Cheng, Elise 136 Cheng, Kai-Min Kevin 179, 252 Cheng, Kathleen 252 Cheng, Liqiang 252 Cheng, Lok Tin 252 Cheng, Marcus 252 Cheng, Marissa Hailu 252 Cheng, Pik Shan Sandy 252 Cheng, Sheldon 128 Cheng, Siming Simon 252 Cheng, Tiffany Jade 252 Cheng, Vincent 207 Cheng, Wei-Lin William 179 Cheng, Ya-Yun 147 Cheng, Yawen 252 Chenneveau, Guillaume Alain 252 Chenoweth, Kristen 215 Chesney, Kenny 221 Cheung, Alexandria Nicole 252 Cheung, Callista Hoi Yan 252 Cheung, Carmen 144 Cheung, Celia S. 252 Cheung, Chiu Yin 252 Cheung, Christine 215 Cheung, Helen 252 Cheung, Him Sen James 252 Cheung, Iris Wai Kwan 252 Cheung, Ka Man Carman 252 Cheung, Kevin 252 Cheung, Leslie 189 Cheung, Ming Yan Melanie 252 Cheung, Wai Han 252 Cheung, Yik Ki 252 Chew, Cynthia 252 Chew, Jacquelyn Kimiko 252 Chew, Kian Zi 252 Chew, Sebastian Zhi Rong 252 Chhabra, Noopur 252 Chia, Shian Ann 253 Chiang, Beverly 235 Chiang, Eric 253 Chiang, Justin Alexander 253 Chicago Blackhawks 121 Chien, Li-Jen Stanley 179 Chilcoat, Ryan 237 Children's Hospital Los Angeles 23 Children's Miracle Network 23 Childs, Eric 227 Chilean Mine Disaster 119 Chin, Kevin 136 Chin, Lauren 132 lndcx l ~ I · . . fas regna Trojae THE Steps of Troy offer a grand entrance to the Ronald Tutor Campus Center. photo by Joel Zink Chinese American Student As ociation 132 Ching, Chri topher Seto 253 Ching, Jessica 154 Ching, Kevin 253 Ching, Nalani 176 Ching, Suet Ying Anita 253 Chino, Jon 227 Chioh, Phokgoan Claude 179 Chiou, Allan Hsien Feng 253 Chiou, Anita A. 253 Chitgarha, Mohammad Reza 144 Chittenden, Kelley 210 Chittum, Alicia 190,210 Chiu, Amanda 132 Chiu, Chunjer 253 Chiu, David 207 Chiu, Derek 207 Chiu, Erica 168 Chiu, Marilyn Yeuan 253 Chiu, Stacey Glenn 149, 253 Chiu, Yu-Jen 253 Cho.Amy 213 Cho, Angela 17 4 Cho, Ashley Hyemi 253 Cho, Eunbuel 253 Cho, Heekyung 253 Cho, Henry 253 Cho, Ja Young 253 Cho, Katie A. 253 Cho, Kayoung 253 Cho, Kenny 162 Cho, Lorraine 189 Cho, Min-Jin E. 253 Cho, Nam Hoon 253 Cho, Seongho 253 Choe, Eunjoo Julie 253 Choi, Cauchy 253 Choi, Christine Aeyeon 136,253 Choi, Ilyong 253 Choi, J. 151 Choi, Jean 253 Choi, Jessica 139 Choi, Jeymi 159 Choi, Ji Hyong 253 Choi, Jinho 253 Choi, Jinseok 151 Choi, Kevin 126 Choi, Michelle 223 Choi, Simon 253 Choi, Sohyun 253 Choi, Sora 253 Choi, Todd 160 Choi, You Jin 253 Choker Whites 176 Chong, Ann 164, 253 Chong, Michelle 140 Choo, Peter 124, 128, 140, 161 Choo, Samuel 253 Chopra, Gurveen 142 Chou, Shan-Min Bruce 179 Chou, Shelly Kechieh 253 Chou, Shih-Hao 147 Chou, Thomas 185, 237 Chou, Tina 190, 253 Chou, Wei-Chen 147 Choudhry, Karm 253 Chow, Arnold 132 Chow, Chun Man Andy 253 Chow, Donald 185 Chow, Jennifer Y. 198, 253 Chow, Jonathan Lee 227, 253 Chow, Tiffany Justine 253 Chow, Wai Yan Anna 255 Christian Social Work Caucus 132 Christian, Andrea Nicole 255 Christian, Claire 198 Christian, Kaitlyn 112 Christian, Kelly 255 Christian on, Dona 178 Christianson, Eda Katherine 255 Christianson, Lauren 190 Christopher, Andrew 222 Christopher, Angela P. 255 Chronert, Sara 214, 215 Chu, Alan Kwo Lun 255 Chu, Allison 255 Chu, Anthony 139 Chu, Holly 126 Chu, Kim 132 Chua, Justin 255 Chua, Rachel Charlsie 255 Chuang, Eileen Connie 166,255 Chuang, Po-How Branigan 179 Chuen, Kit Ting 255 Chueng, Him Sen James 252 Chui, Jonathan Chun Cheung 255 Chukwuma, Enyinnaya Ifeanyi 255 Chun, Tony 167 Chung, Alison 126 Chung, Andrew Kwangwon 255 Chung, Jamie 144 Chung, Jinyong 255 Chung, Julie 163 Chung, Ju tin 255 Chung, Katie 126 Chung, Man Lai Jessica 255 Chung, Michelle 255 Chung, Minki 255 Chung, ara 151 Chung, Ron 188 Chung, Shun Yeung Kendrew 255 Churchill, Tyler Kenneth 255,333 Churchill, Winston 12 Chuvanjyan, Tina 159 Chyon, Christine 213 Ciaramitaro, Chanelle Ann 223,255 Ciarelli, Tony 105 Ciccone, Marcia 255 Cid, Niki 198 Ciesielski, Katie 215 Cimarusti, Nick 133 Ciongoli III, Charles Carl 255 Cisneros, Anthony Sonny 255 Ciurczak, Kelly 134, 198 Clair, Katie 198 Clapper, Andy 176 Clapper, Emily 255 Clark, Anna Akemi 255 Clark, Enisha M. 255 Clark, Kelsey Jane 255 Clark, Liz 174 Clark, Morgan A. 255 Clarke, Christopher Robert 255 Clarke, Otis 126 Claros, John M. 255 Clayton, Courtney Marie 136,255 Clayton, Tanner 221 Clemens, Andrew Michael 255 Clement, Chip 236, 237 Cleveland, Grover 230 Clijsters, Kim 121 Clinco, David Sebastian 255 Clough, Andrew James 255 Clowdus, Drayton Baker 255 Coates, Andrea E. 255 Coble, Kelly 23, 174 Cocanour, Cayla 205 Cochran-Moore, Chanel 191 Coden, Lauren Caitlyn 212,255 Coe, Ian 234 Cohen, Alexa 173 Cohen, Benjamin Jared 255 Cohen, Diane 255 Cohen, Evan 234 Cohen, Matthew 230, 255 Cohn, Nathan George 167, 256 Cohn, Renee Jocelyn 133, 152,256 Cohrs, Daniel 220 Coleman, Gary 120 Coliseum 24, 80, 83, 85, 86,88,90,167 College of Letters, Arts and Sciences 55 College Weekend Getaway 181 Collins, Bianca Suzanne 256 Collins, Brina Nari 256 Collins, John 71 Collinson, Fiona 198 Collison, Kate 174 Coltman, Kathleen 46, 141, 198,256 Comedy Central 32 Como, Genie 215 Competition Book Drive 157 Compise, Lauren Katherine 215,256 Compton, Andrew 256 Computer Assisted Recording and Editing 75 Cona, Anne 256 Coner, Christine 154 Conkic, Boris 114 Conley, Sara 198 Conn, Sean Earl 202, 203, 211,256 ConnectSC 240 Conover, Lily 133 Conquest 184 Conrad, Mark 227 Conrad, Paul 120 Constant, Nyra Marie 256 Contador, Alberto 121 Contemporary Art at the Saint Louis Art Museum 65 Conti, Peter 18 Contreras, Geraldine 256 Contreras, Rosi 143 Convocation 60 Conway, Amy 198 Conway, Daniel Freddy James 256 Conway, Jonathan 256 Cook, Alexandra Lauren 256 Cook, Amber Elise 256 Cook, Chante 197 Cook, Lexie 211 Cook, Robert 142 Cooke, Caroline 211 Cooke, Juliette 204, 205 Coombs, Michael 156 Coon, Travis 224, 225 CooneY,Sean 218 Cooper, Brett Michael 228, 256 Cooper, Cygne 212 Cooper, John William 256 Cooper, Michael 103 Coplen, Hayden 231 Coppola, Francis Ford 57 Corbin, Brian Thomas 256 Corcoran, Billy 208, 209 Coren, Jennifer 256 Coria, Jesus 229 Cornejo, Anita 15 Cornwell, Theresa 204, 205 Corona, Adrianna 256 Corona, Matthew Aaron 189,256 Coronado, Velma Patricia 256 Corr, Taylor Christopher 256 Corral, Ashley 103 Corral, Cesar Corona 256 Corrales, Susana Maria 256 Correa, Lynda Tanya 256 Correa, Richard Christopher 256 Corrigan, Ariana Nicole 256 Cortes, Christopher Alan 206,256 Cortes, David 158, 159 Cortez, Francisco Emanuel 256 Cortez, Jesse Joshua 256 Cortez-Castillo, Christine Desiree 256 Cortez-Neave}, Marta Elena 212 Cosma, Emilia Ana 161 Costello, Joseph 256 Cotter, Marika Sonja 256 Cotton, Julius Remar 256 Couch, Sam 152 Coulter, Andrea Sarah Colleen 256 Coulter, Andrew 65 Coupal-Sikes, Eric 233 Court Appointed Special Advocates 216 Couture, Kevin 97 Covas, Jackie 134 Coverley, Michael Kenneth 226,227,256,340 Covington, Pam 198 Cowperthwaite, Justin 225 Cox, Brian 256 Cox, Brittany 143 Cox, Michael 131 Cox, Rachel 214, 215 Coxe, Samantha 212 Coy, Libby 174 Coyne, Caitlin Anne 256 Craib, Margaret 215 Craig, Corey 230 Craig, Kameryn Louise 110,256 Craig, Tricia 134, 196 Crain, Bill 233 Cramer, Alex 218 Crandall, Forest 237 Crane, Yair 139 Cranston, Stewart 172 Craumer, Davia Kelsey 256 Cravens, Mona H. 133, 382, 383 Cravens, Terry S. 180 Crawford, Jenny 164 Crawford, Percy 203 Crawford, Victoria icole 256 Creamer, Paula 121 Creech, Gregory Edward 257 Crespo, Remy 257 Cressy, Jonathan Antoine 209,257 Cresto, Katherine 174 Crews, Marcus 172 Crimi, Alex Scott 257 Crisalli, Andrea Lauren 257 Crisp, Jenna 212 Crisp, Spencer Ian 257 Crittenden, Omari Tarik 257 Croll, William Alexander 257 Cromwell Field 20, 21 Cromwell, Valerie 196 Crone, Christina Diane 257 Crone, Kalisha Grace Elizabeth 257 Crossley, Brandon 227 Crotty, Tim 171 Crow, Elizabeth Merrill 257 Crow, Sheryl 216 Crowe, Brad H. 257, 335 Crowe, Elliott Michael 257 Crowe, Makena 107 Cruise, Tom 69 Cruz, Elaine Jessica 257 Cruz Jr., Edward Ross 257 Csukran, John 206 Cuarenta, Vanessa 168 Cuarenta, Yesenia 168 Cubicciotti, Cara Nicole 257 Cuellar, Michael 185 Cuen, Kelly 149 Cueto, Juan 208, 209 Cueva, Laura 133 Culbert, Kristan Noel 257 Culbertson, Geanna 196 Culling, Conrad 126 Cumbee, Josh 203,205,257 Cummings, Rachel Autumn Dixon 257 Cummins, Chase 138, 176 Cunningham, Jake 234 Cunningham, Samuel James 257 Curran, Teddy 206 Curry, Jacob 222 Curry, Nicholas Wesley 257 Curtis, Kevin Charles 257 Curtis, Melissa Ashley 212, 257 Curtis, Tony 120 Cuthbert, Keesha 159 Cutting, Kate 212, 220 Cutting, Thomas Tuffli 230,257 Cymrot, Chelsea 210 Czajkowski, James Ryan 257 D'Agnes, Thomas 146,147 Daar, David 125, 306 Dabbiere, Courtney 184 Dabuni, Tara 133 Dacre, Mack 162 Daedaelus 152 Daga, Preksha 128 Dahl, Emmy 212 Dahl, Linda 129 Dahyabhai, Meera Chandani 257 Dailo, Nicole Feliciano 168, 257 Daily Trojan 31, 57, 71, 97, 104, 133 Dakhil, Mohamed 175 Dal Pozzo, Courtney Raelynne 184, 257 Dalbeck, Jinny 217 Daley, Elizabeth 24, 54 Daley, Jessica Ann 257 Dalton, Patrick 222 Damast, Gabe 190 Dameron, Morgan Elise 257 Dance Included 134 Dance Marathon 22, 23 lndex l ~ Dandekar, Giovanni 125 Danesh, Behzad 136 Dang, Ashley Phuong gan 257 Dang, Benjamin 178 Daniel, Alison Patricia 257 Daniels, Anjali 164 Daniels, Kathryn 128 Danon, Natasha Naomi 257 Danpour, Danella 160 Dansby, Benjamin Price 257 Dantic, William V. 176 Dao, Han 132 Dao, Hien 257 Dare, Julia 257 Darlin, Patricia 223 Darnell, Daniel John 257 Dasgupta, Kushan 142 Dash, Shelby Simpson 257 Dauhajre, Daniel Patrick 257 Dauterman, Sarah 212 David, Nikki 135, 169 David, Paul Alexander 257 Davies, Forel 110 Davies, Jayson Thomas 257 Davin, David 206 Davis, Ashley 257 Davis, Braden 258 Davis, Brandon 258 Davis, Chardae 154 Davis, Heather 210, 211 Davis, Keith 181 Davis, icole Alexandra 258 Davis, oah 188 Davis, Sheridan 217 Davis, Tyler W. 258 Davison, Stephanie Marie 258 Dawson, Carol E. 258 Dawson, Elliot 206 Dawson, Jeanell A. 258 Dawson, Lauren 162 Dawson, Shammeer 132 Dayto, Danielle 160 De Guzman, Franco 258 de la Cruz, Damon 142 de la Cruz, Jessica Vanessa 258 De La Torre, Daniel Julian 187,258 De La Torre, Eric Michael 258 de la Torre, Tina 198 De La Torre-Fennell, Annakarina 129,258 De Morais, Gisella Cristina 258 de Oliveira Santos, Carlos Adriano 258 De Paul, Lyndsay Patricia 258 De Vera, Dennis 238 De Young, Kristine 258 Deal, Chris 127 Dealy, Alex 152 DeAmaral, Jonathan 131 Deamer, Katie 210 Deamer, Miles Thomas 258 Dean, Jimmy 120 Dean, Yvonne Claire 258 I fas regna Trojae Deane, Rachel Margaret 258 Deans' Hall Building Government 135 Dearth, Gina Mae 258 DeBeikes, Carly 212 DeCaro, Derek 218 DeCoteau, Marissa 196 DeCristo, Kathleen 166 DeFrancesco, Cathy 140 Deguzman, Marietta Javier 258 Dekmejian, Hrair 128 Del Rosso, Ada Sophia 141, 195,210,258 DeLana, Austin Dean 186, 187,258 Delgadillo, Daniel 176,258 Delia, Nick 225 Delilly, Lauren Marie 258 DeLong, Betsy 191, 214, 215 Delpassand, Alia 212 Delta Delta Delta 210, 211 Delta Delta Sigma 136, 137,233 Delta Dodgeball 211 Delta Gamma 212 Delta Omicron Zeta 39 Delta Phi Kappa 213 Delta Sigma Pi 139 DeLuca, Trevor Anthony 258 DeMartini-Anapolsky, Alexandra Audrey 258 Demeo, Marlayna 212 Demel, Vivika Bernadette 258 DeMilta, Joshua 162, Fl Demorest, Tyler Jon 230, 258 Denari, Katie 210, 211 Deng, Christine Chiu 258 Deng, Elizabeth 258 Deng, Eric 172 Dennerley, Joel 109 Dennis, Sean E. 220, 221, 258 Dennis, Will 221 Dent, Tessa Louise 258 Dentinger, Jane 106 Department of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy 61 Department of Public Safety 6 DePaul, Lyndsay 96 Der Avedissian, Annie 258 Der, Bobby 234 Deranja, Miho 188 Derby Days 231 Dereghishian, Armineh 171,258 Derian, Jacquelyn 211 Derin, David Freemark 143,228,258 Desai, Aparna 142 Desai, Yakshita Himatlal 258 Desantis, Nick 234 Desaulnier, Todd 127 Descombes, Kristen 210 Deshazo, Tom 176 Destined Reign of Troy 1, 2,4,8,9,383 Dewan, Jenna 223 Dewees, Nancy 383 DeWitt, Corinne Elise 258 DeYoung, Scott 163 Dhillon, Babeeta 258 Dhillon, Manvir 171 Dhir, Arpana Bala 258 Dianes, Monica 139 Diaz, Albert 74, 142 Diaz, Brenda 149 Diaz, Dina 219 Diaz, Francisco 154 Diaz, Sharon 143 Diaz, Victor Manuel 229, 258 DiBenedetto, Angela 140 Dicioco, Alfred 168 Dick, Jamie 230 Dickason, Cara Nash 258 Dicterow, Taryn Amber 259 Diefenbach, Tyler 176 Diefendorf, Dana 198 Diego, Erika 143 Diego, Jessica 143 Dieringer, Mike 166 Digital Media for Business 55 Digital Media for Popular Culture 55 Digital Studies Symposium 55 Dike, John 172 Dileva, Monique Nicole 259 Dimich, Steven Anthony 259 DiNapoli, Madison 215 Ding, Peter Tianchen 259 Ding, Roger Pengfei 259 Dingwall, Annie 130 Dion, Jacqueline 165 Dionne, Megan Elizabeth 197,259 DiPaola, Stefano 162 DiPilla, Lauren Michelle 259 Dippel, Andrew 159 Disney's El Capitan Theatre 239 Distler, Rachel 125 DiTola, icholas Joseph 259 Dive-In Movie 18 Dixon, Annelisha 197 Dixon, Grant 135 Dixon, Jennifer 223 DJ Moredillon 33 Dluhy, Bryan Michael 185, 259 Do,Andy 207 Do, Monica Lynn 259 Do, Steven 259 Doan, Thu Thao 259 Dockweiler State Beach 172 Dodd, Cooper Chandler 259 Dodds, Lynn Swartz 66, 67 Dodson,Lucas 222 Doerr, Celine 176 Doerr, Martin 165 Doh, Jean 126, 171 Doheny Library 34 Doherty, Allie 174 Dolan, Daniel 176 Dolat, Kiana 144 Dolcini, Erica Nicole 197, 259 Dolohanty, Margaret Meg 196 Domanico, Jordan 218 Dombrosky, Joseph 173 Domestic Violence 196, 235 Dominguez, Fatima Lucia 259 Dominquez, Tyan Parker 132 Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repealed 119 Donaldson, Bonnie 216, 217,259 Donaway, Joseph E. 259 Dong, Angela 235 Dong, Emily 156, 259 Dong, Tricia 210 Doo, Loomee Danbie 157, 259 Dooley, Meagan 196 Doperalski, Daniel 133, 237 Doran, Eleanor Loraine 259 Dorne, Trevor 221 Dorr, Allison 204 Doshi, Amishi 156 Dotterweich, Ashley Elizabeth 259 Douglass, Connor 226, 227 Douty, Stephanie Lauren 223,259 Down to Funk 33 Downer, Jadelyn 235 Downey, Kevin 234 Downs, Rian 181 Doyle, William 172 Draguesku, Brynn 198 Draguesku, Caitlin Mary 198,259 Draney, Ryan Taylor 259 Draper, Edward 259 Dreher, Dylan 209 Dreicer, Ilana 140 Dressler, Eric Dean 259 Drews, Kristin 217 Dries, Annika 110 Driscoll, Katherine Regina 198,259 Dronberger, Kristen 110 Drury, Sharareh Delarah 127,259 Duarte, Kayla 196 Dubaz, John Marcel 236, 237 Duddridge, John 221 Dudley, Fran 165 Dueker, Donna 142 Duenas, Carina 259 Duenas, Isabel 159 Duenas, Tomasa 259 Dumas, Arielle J. 259,323 Dumrique, Chrisherlyn 140 Duncan-Mestel, Renee 191 Dunlap, Chelsea 259 Dunn, Brandon 259 Dunn, Devin 68 Dunn, Joie C. 259 Dunn, Joshua Jett 259 Dunn, Rei 147 Duong, Jason Van 161, 259 Dupre, Danielle 159 Dupuie, Ryan 221 Duran, Salvador Ernesto 259 Duran, Tim 218 Durbin, Daniel 71 Duss, Anne-Elise 173 Dutton, Chase 218 Dwarakanath, Diya 164 Dwyer, Colin 157 Dwyer, Mike 225 Dy, Jeannette 172 Dyer, Danielle Lee 259 Eads, Stevee 212 Eames, Todd 180 Easterday, Mark 237 Ebrahimpour, Shawn 259 Ebron, Shevora 198 Eckhouse, Allen Louis 259 Eckstein, Marc 140 Eckstein, Michael 189 Edalat, Faraz 137 Edbrooke, Janet 210 Eddy, Elizabeth 116 Edelmann, Caroline 217 Edmond, Ezra Yosef 259 Edwards, Brian Thoma 259 Edwards, Christian William Lee 260 Edwards, Elizabeth 120 Edwards, Katrina 64 Edwards Van Muijen, Brook Matthew 260 Egan, Teague Michael 260 Eginli, Monique 260 Eichler, Audrey Ann 260 Eidman, Mike 224 Eigner, Sarah 212 Eisen, Rich 227 Eisenberg, Jasper Jay 260 Eizdi, Moche 136 Ejubovic, Fatima 260 El Sheikh, Mohamed Mansour 260 Elahi, lrfan 142 Elbassir, Sally 156 Elections 119 Elfarra, Sabrina 127 Elinson, Erin Nicole 214, 215, 218, 260 Elkins, Chelsea 190 Ellias, James Christopher 260 Elliott, Jessica Marie 260 Ellis, Amanda 212 Elli , Steven Matthew 260 Ellis, Tyler William 260 Ellison, Ally 214, 215 Ellison, Frances 204 Ellison, Rhett 88 Ellison-Labat, Wesley 221 Elmore, Kate 217 Elsa:fih, Mohamed Elmabruk 260 Elzie, Kevin 176 Emard, Ben 206 Emeka, Apollo 159 Emergency Medical Services of USC 140 Emigh, Todd Alexander 260 Emmons, Ryan 236, 237 Emond, Marrissa 157 EMSC 140 Encarnacion, Marianne 168 Encinas, Martin 159 Enciso, Martha 159 Endow, Katelyn Mitsuru 260 Eng, Jannie 260 Eng, Lauren Kimberly 190, 260 Engemann, Al 225 Engineering Week Date Auction 164 Engleson, Spencer 237 Ennis, Korri Demetrius 260 Enriquez, Josue 159, 260 Enriquez, ick 166 Enriquez, Rebeca 196 Ensign, Karalee 198 Entertainment Law Program 57 Entertainment Law Society 57 Epstein Family Alumni Center 15 Epstein, Daniel 228 Epstein, Sam 218 Erb, Danny 227 Ercag, Talya 204 Erdelyi, Zsofia 99 Ergin, Nicholas 260 Ergin, Numan Emre 260 Ericsson, Fredrik 120 Ermitanio, Mary Grace Dig 260 Ernsberger, Kyle Erik 260 Esaki, Lauren Ayako 260 Esau, Gretchen Layne 260 Escalante, Jaime 120 Escobar, Irma 219 Escobar, Juana Angelica 143,260 Escobar, Rachel Marie 260 Escobar- Vallecillo, Laura 127 Eskandarinazhad, Arash 144 Eskandrous, Mina Azer 260 Espada, Ramon 183 EsparzaJr., Ruben 260 Espinoza, Danielle 161, 168 Espinoza, Lilia Christina 260 Espinoza, Sandra Samantha 260 ESPN 31 Esser, Audrey Rae 260 Esser, Kim 156 Estaba, Kaitlynn Elena Anastasia 260 Estebes, Cynthia 260 Estep, Melissa Anne 260 Estes, Lindsey 169 Estes, Ryan 142 Esteves, Rommel 176 Esther Armendariz 180 Estrada, Brandon 98 Estrada, Michelle L. 260 Estrada, Veronica 143 Eubank, Chris 236, 237 Eubanks, Maria 382 European Union 119 Evanisko, Mike 183 Evans, Caitlin 223 Evans, Collin 186, 187 Evans, Dwayne 238 Evans, Kristen Michelle 260 Evans, Larry 120 Evans, Lyndsay 176 Evans, Porcha 260 Evans, Skylar 210 Evasco, Krizia Morales 260 Everly, Kaitlin Elizabeth 215,260 Evron, Hanna 139 Ewart, Michael 203 Ewbank, Christopher 226, 227 Explore@4 240 Exposito, Anthony 173 F.U.T.U.R.O. Focused Urban Teens United and Ready for Opportunity 219 Fabbro, Elise 171, 196 Fabiano, Samantha 212 Facebook 58 Fadil, Alexander 227 Faed, Pantea 134 Fagan, Hilary 260 Faghihi, Ahmad 144 Fago, Matteo 114 Fahey.Sarah 261 Fahrni, Michael 142 Fair, William Scott 261 Fairbanks, Alastair Graham 261 Fairbanks, Scott 209 Falcetti, Liana 198 Fan,Stephen 261 Fan,Yang 316,324 Fang, Chen 261 Fang, Karen 128, 178 Fang, Min 261 Fang, Tiffany C. 261 Farag, Joseph 261 Farage, Andrew 155, 199 Farah, Jenny 142 Farah, Robert 113, 114, 115 Farajollah, Gabriel 261 Farfan, Andrea 215 Farhadi, Shahram 144 Farinacci, Allie 215 Farjeat, Rene Lara 261 Farol, Alexene 204, 205 Farquhar, Jesse Lee 261 Farquharson, Julia 223 Farrington-Weddle, Jonathan Monty 261 Farris, Stefanie 223 Farriss, Griffin 199 Fas Regna Trojae 1, 2, 4, 8,383 Fashing, Erin 223 Fashion Industry Association 46, 141 Faskowitz, Joshua 228 Faulk, Kelly Nicole 210, 211,261 Faulkner, Annie Elizabeth 261 Fazal, lrfan 142 Feather, Christopher Thomas 261 Federer, Roger 121 Federman, Samantha 223 Fedynyshyn, Matthew Edward 261 Feeney, Claire Margaret 215,261 Fei, Young 177 Feigeles, Samuel David 231,261 Feikema, Blake Garrett 261 Felberg, Michele 197 Feldman, Asher 133 Feldman, Justin Tanner 261 Feldman, Shawn 143 Feldmeth, Devon Claire 261 Felina, Evelyn Pastrana 261 Feliton, John 46 Fell, Amy Elizabeth 217, 261 Feller, Bob 120 Felton, Rory 203 Feng, Aaron Chiayen 261 Feng, Amy 160 Feng, Andy 207 Ferdman, Rebecca Ruth 149,261 Ferguson, atalie N. 261 Fermi, Enrico 233 Fernandez, Elizabeth Christine 261 Fernandez, Loraine 261 Fernandez,Ryan 168 Fernandez, Valeria 159 Ferra, Peter 218 Ferree, Emily 197 Ferrer, Jordan 168 Ferrer, Yvette Elise 261 Ferrie, Sarah 214, 215 Ferrier, Sarah Grace 261 Ferris, Stefanie 223 Ferson, Caitlin 212 Ferson, Shelby 212 Fertitta, Frank 206 Fetzer, Patience 190 Feutz, Hilary Hale 261, 329 Feybush, Hilary Erin 261 Feybush, Sean 261 FIA Fashion Show 46 Fiddler, Leah 197 Field, Kiki 198 Fields, Korisia Shanay 261 Fields-Lonon, Cymone Danielle 261 Fieri, Guy 206 Fight On! 2 Figliulo, Pete 236, 237 Filipovich, Deborah 154 Fimreite, Vanessa 204 Fine, David 167, 208 Fine, Marissa 210 Finello, Courtney Elizabeth 210,261 Fink, Graham Radd 261 Finnigan, Cait 8, 174 First Generation Mentor Program 240 First Robotics Mentoring 164 First, Max 230 Fischel, Daniella 223 Fischer, Charles William 261 Fish, Bryan 228 Fish, Emma Catherine 217, 261 Fisher, Chris 186, 187 Fisher, Kendall 127, 212 Fisher, Samuel George Tatsuo 261 Fisher, Steve 206 Fishkin, Lindsay Jean 261 Fitzgerald, Hunter Ross 261 Flack, Jordan 199 Flam, Darren 152 Flanagan, Jack 224 Flanagan, Mary Claire 223 Flash Mob 28 Fleming, Michael 159 Fleming, Quentin 156 Flentye, Jason 220 Fleury, Jade 45 Fliegel, Josh 143,228 Flier, Ellie 143 Flodr, Juliana Cristina 216, 217,262 Flores, Federico 229 Flores, Mayra Alejandra 262 Florin, Naomi 159 Florindez, Lucia Isabella 262 Florkowski, Rob 188 Flowers, Cristofer Addison 262 Flynn, Dennis 185 Fogg, Robert 152 Foles, Nick 88 Foley, Natalie 210 Folk, Erik 83 Fong, Alida Alexandra 262 Fong, Jonathan Tim Fai 262 Fong, Stephanie 262 Fonoimoana, Falyn 104 Fontan, Jio 102 Foote, Ryan 234 Forbat, Rachel 44 Forbes, Sharine P. 262 Forcier, Michelle 210 Ford, Henri 60 Ford,Sara 174,196 Forest, Elizabeth 142 Foretich, Brenton Joseph 262 Formolo, Haley 210 Forrest, Brandon E 262 Forrest, Bryan Emile 262 Forsythe, John 120 Fortson, Kimberly 262 Foscue,John 222 Foster, Jaclyn Diane 184, 262 Foston, Branche Marie 262 Fountas, Whitney Noelle 165,262 Fowler, Charlene 262 Fowler, Erin Elizabeth 262 Fowler, Kathryn 190 Fox, Mike 199 Foxx, Jamie 35 Frace, Christopher Garrett 262 Fradejas, Theresa Ann 262 Frager, Matt 234 Frahm, Kevin 89 Francis, Carly Nicole 198, 262 Franco, Henry 153, 159 Franco, Joe Edward 227, 262 Frank, Emily Lauren 154, 262 Franklin, Megan Nicole 262 Franscioni, Nick 206 Fraternity and Sorority Leadership Development 24 Fraze~Jake 236,237 Fredrich, Jennifer Anna 262 Freed, Bradley Harrison 262 Freedman, David 166 Freedman, Ellen Colleen 262 Freedman, Sam 262 Freeman, Taylor 214,215 Fregoni, Danielle 184 Freire, Marcelo Oliveira 262 Freitag, Samantha 171 Freitas, Matthew 227 Freitas, Taylor 198 French Open 121 Frenner, Victoria 212 Freston, Gil 199 Frias, Ricky 199 Friberg, Roxie 223 Fried, Adam Jordan 237, 262 Friedlander, Matthew Adam 262 Friedman, Jake 227 Friedman, Josh 222 Friedman, Lauren 262 Friedman, Ryan Isaac 262 Friedman, Sarah 212, 262 Friedman, Taylor Ann 262 Friedman, Zach 227 Friend, Taylor 230 Friendship Circle 220,221 lndex l ~ Fries, Matthew Thomas 218,262 Friesz, Aaron 185 Frishberg, Stephanie 212 Fritchner, Michael 166 Frost, Casey 172 Fruge, Sherry Ann 262 Frye, Conor Iain 262 Fryer, Kellie 125 Fu, Armineh 170 Fu, Howard 171 Fu, Kevin 169 Fu, Tsz Ho 262 Fu, Ye 262 Fuertes, Robert David 262 Fuhrer, Marissa 160 Fuhrman, Gabriel Aaron Comeau 164,262 Fukunaga, Kathy 178 Fuller, Ariana 166 Funakoshi, Chanel Lee 262 Fung, Angela 235 Fung, Karen 178 Fung, Shuk Shan 263 Funk, Jenica 212 Funnell, Tom 225 Furey, Hayden 212 Furgerson, Hannah 174 Furlong, Daniel Aaron 140, 199,263 Furniss, Lauren 163 Fuzz 33 Fyrwald Jr., Ernst Reidar 263 Gabaee, Jasmine Nicole 263 Gabay, Natalie 263 Gable, C.J. 89 Gada, Akhil 263 Gadkari, Sanika 168 Gaeke, Melissa 126, 159 Gaffney, Chloe 141,223 Gaghana, Yisia Amanda Anastasya 263 Gagliano, Steven 194, 236, 237 Gahan, Ryan 227 Gaines, Cari 211 Gaines, Whitney 190 Gaitten , Steven 190 Galang, Elizabeth Aurora 263 Galarza, Geovanny Franchesco 167, 263 Galdamez, Kimberly 191 Gale, Nat 142 Galeano, Breeana 196 Gali, Phani Karthik 263 Galindo, Kimmery 204 Galippo, Chris 84, 90 Gallagher, Karen Symms 58 Gallagher III, Sean Patrick 189,222 Gallant, Ben 68, 194, 234 Gallegos, Jose Salvador 263 Gallegos, Mari 263 Galloway, Brianna Marie 263 Galloway, Helen Louise 263 Galper, Briana 223 Galvan, Eddie 227 Galvan Jr., Guillermo 263 Galvan-Herrera, Ashley Amanda 263 Gambino, Gonzalo 206 Gamez, Jennifer 196 Gami, Jameel Iqbal 263 Gamido, John Paul 263 Gamliel, Natalie 263 Gamma Phi Beta 214, 215 Gandy, Mira 263 Gantes, J.D. 222 Gao, Alexander Wang 172, 263 Gao, Tianqi 263 Garbuio, Judi Biggs 158, 159 Garcia, Arianna 198 Garcia, Eloisa A. 263 Garcia, Javier 229 Garcia, Karina 232 Garcia, Lauren 143 Garcia, Michael Carlo 149, 236,237,263 Garcia, Pamela Ann 263 Gardiner, Laura 171 Gardiner, Lois 341 Gardiner, Rosalyne 341 Gardner, Rachel 198 Garg, Kartik 263 Garodia, Nikita 154 Garoon, Jeff 234 Garrett, Elizabeth 52, 55 Garrett, Jay 58 Garrett, Mike 94 Garrett, Zoe Lenore 263 Garrido, Michael Alexander 263 Gartland, Paige 149, 197 Garvin, Andrew 222 Garza, Darlene Renee 154, 263 Garzon, Moises 227 Gaston, Andrea 101 Gatena, Kate 204 Gates, Daryl 120 Gausepohl, Adam 224, 225 Gawlik, Mike 206 Ge, Denise 163 Ge, Yi 145 Geasey, Jeff 206 Gebhardt, Casey G. Robert 263 Gebreyes, Rahe 134 Geer, Jordana Aubree 263 Geffen, Nikki 143, 210 Gehrig, Lou 222 Geibel, Eric 224, 225 Geiger, David Jacob 32, 263 Geisel, Theodor Seuss 234 Gelbach, Lauren Brittany 263 Gemora, Aisah 152 Gene, Royce 263 Gentile, Anthony 263 Genyk, Percy Alexander 263 Genyk, Yuri Dimitry 156, 263 Geoffray, Zak 222 George, Claire Elise 263 Georgiou, Erika 208 Geragos, Michael 163, 171,230 Geragosian, Von 227 Gerardi, Drew 209 Gerbracht, Jillian 174, 198 Gerges, Mina 233 Gersh, Gabrielle 263 Gerson, Molly 223 Gertsvolf, Nina 204 Gettinger, Robbie 208 Gezalyan, Shushan Mildred 263 Ghadimi, Rebecca Sarineh 263 Ghazalian, Tadeh 234 Ghermezi, Morris 136 Ghettobirds Ultimate Frisbee 21, 190 Gholami, Bernadette 143, 158,159 Gibani, Reba 175 Gibbs, Melissa 263 Gibson, Kenneth 166 Gidaszewski, Adam John 264 Giedt, Davis Wallace 156, 264 Gies, Miep 120 Gilbert, Matthew Eric 264 Gilbreath, Briana 103 Gilbreath, Stefanie Rose 264 Gilden, Hannah 215 Giles, Matthew 100 Gilfry, Marc William 264 Gilhooley, Kevin J. 264 Gill, Anjali Kaur 149, 264 Gill, Maddie 210 Gill, Zor 226 Gilley, Terry 382, 383 Gillingham, Allison 160 Gilmer, Kat 174 Gilmore, Emily Ann 212, 264 Gilmour, Steve 181 Gilroy, David Chapman 209,264 Gima, Jessica Masako 264 Gimian, Danielle Nicole 196,264 Ginsburg,Jared 155,171 Giordano, Victoria 217 Giray, Sait Murat 264 Girl Scout Badge Day 164 Girl Scout Try It Riot 164 Giron, Manual 154, 264 Gish, Melissa Katherine 264 Giuliano, Amanda 198 Giuliano, Christopher Keith 173,188,264 Giulioni, Nick 139 Given, Annie 210, 211 Glass,Ira 48,49 Gless, Gregory Michael 264 Glissmeyer, Tom 100 Global Medical Brigades 306 Godwin, Benjamin D. 264 Goel, Divya 215 Goglia, Emily 42, 43 Goguen, Kyle 206 Goh, Jordan 173 Goh-Livorness, Nathalie 196 Gold, Spencer 107 Gold, Stanley 143,228 Goldberg, Joshua 228 Goldberger, Erica 264 Golden Fleece 76 Golden, Harry 237 Golden, Hawkins 224, 225 THE Trojan Family Room provides an elegant respite from the hustle and bustle of campus life. photo by Joel Zink Golding, Paul Alexander 264 Goldman, Courtney 264 Goldman, Gary 264 Goldman, Jennifer 212 Goldman, Katherine Lewelle 264 Goldman, Will 42 Goldstein, Josh 199 Goldstein, Mark 75 Goldstein, Nathan 199 Gomes, Patricia 159 Gomez, Allen Albert 264 Gomez, Arlyn 142 Gomez, Carmen Patricia 264 Gomez, Carmina Rubi 219,264 Gomez, Emilio 113 Gomez, Gustavo 264 Gomez, Jason 234 Gomez, Kelly icole 264 Gomez, Luis 229 Gomez Garcia, ora 264 Goncalves-Pinto, Luis 264 Gondhalekar, Mayur 148, 185 Gong, Cindy-Yi 165, 264 Gong, Shawn 142 Gonzales, Mario 159 Gonzales, Mick 176 Gonzalez, Angie Pamela 264 Gonzalez, Ariel Linda 264 Gonzalez, Beni 219 Gonzalez, Claudia 219 Gonzalez, Diana Maria 264 Gonzalez, Eduardo 126 Gonzalez, Edward 154 Gonzalez, Jessica 165 Gonzalez, Jocelyn 44 Gonzalez, Paulina A. 264 Gonzalez, Veronica Angela 264,326 Good, Kalynn Marta 264 Goodheart, Karen Leslie 264 Goodman, John 234 Goodnow, David 227 Goodwin, Lauren Elise 157,264 Goodwin, Tess 141 Gopaul, Stefanie 159 Gordeyev, Pavel 264 Gordon, Louis Asher 264 Gordon, Max 218 Gordon, Shaun 199 Gorelick, Jillian 198 Gores, Michael 264 Gorilla Life Juice 69 Gormley, Alexsa 212 Gorney, Alexander Paul Melzak 264 Gorodzinsky, Lisa Ann 211,265 Gorsch, Jacquelyn Dianne 265 Gosper, Richard Stewart Clayton 265 Gosper, Sophie Judith 265 Goss, Chelsea 127, 204 Goss, Emily Berlese 265 Gossett, Josh 225 Gossman, Michelle Elizabeth 265 Gott, Joshua Michael 265 Gottlieb, Aaron Joseph 265 Gottlieb, Alyssa 174 Gottlieb, Jordan 225 Gould, Katie 149 Gould, Rachel 198 Gouvea, Felipe 237 Goyal, Uma 164 Gozini, Natalie 155 Graaf, Brian 265 Grabau, Michelle Annette 265 Grabowski, Alexandria icole 163,217,265 Grace, Andrew William 237,265 Grace, Nancy 198 Graciano, Richard 172 Graduate and Professional Student Senate 12, 142 Graff, John 173 Graham, Paige 210 Graham, Richard 156 Graham, Spencer 209 Graham, Tanya 212 Grainger, Bret 230 Gramyk, Eva Pauline 265 Grand Tour 121 Grant, Cary 239 Grant, Jackie 174 Grantham, Joseph K. 265 Grantham, Leslie 176 Grasso, Pete 222 Grathwohl, Erin 169 Grauman's Chinese Theatre 239 Graver, Ashley 212 Graver, Richard 159 Graves, Katie 210 Graves, Peter 120 Gray, Nicholas Lawrence 265 Gray, Ryann Megan 265 Graziano, Robert 227 Grea, Francesca Annette 212,265 Great Adventure 9 Great Global Trojan at LL.M. (Law School) 327 Great Journey 9 Greece Bailout 119 Greek Life and Week 194 Greek Service Day Rush 194 Green, Andrew Scott 265 Green, Harley Stotts 265 Green, Sean 225 Green, Silvia 159 Greenan, Clare 155, 169 Greenberg, Jared Matt 265 Greenberg, Nicholas Leonard 237,265 Greenberg,Rachel 212 Greenberg, Scott 125 Greene,Brooke 218 Greene-Robinson, Makhala 171 Greenfield, Stefanie Eve 265 Greenstone, Evan 234 Greenwood, Emma 210 Gregg, Hannah 198 Gregg, Veronica Rose 265 Greiner, Jared 202,203, 211 Grella, Raquel A. 265 Greos, Andrew 161, 167 Grewal, Ash 198 Gribble, Lauren 212 Griesbach, Hank 220, 221 Griffen, Steve 218 Griffith Park 141 Griggs, Donna Marie 265 Grigsby, Nelson Marvell 265 Grill, Laurent Sander 265 Grilli, Salina 187 Grimaldo, Anthony 159 Grimes, Laura Ruth 265 Grimland, Miranda 198 Grindle, Melanie 117 Grizzi, Michael 57 Groeniger, Cami 198 Groff, Therese H. 214, 265 Gross, Ben 149 Gross, Rachel 139 Gross, Samantha 215 Grossman, Cooper 203 Grossu, Cristina 214 Grotting, David 230, 231 Ground Zero Coffee House 50 Grove, Annie Corey 265 Grozdanich, Mimi 204 Grummer, Jamie Kate 198, 265 Grunwald, Nicole 204, 205 Grybauskas, Algis Paulius 265 Gu, Judy Mengqian 265 Gu, Luming 144, 265 Gu, Victoria 145, 161 Guadarrama, Ricardo 161 Guadarrama, Uriel 229, 265 Guan, Guan 265 Guan,Jenn 171 Guardado, Anthony 265 Guarnizo-Ospina, Andres 199 Gudie, Wendy 132 Guerin, Michael David 265 Guerra, Joseph Michael 265 Guerrero, Henry Justin 265 Guerrieri, Lauren Tracy 99,265 Guertin, Michael 199 Guess, Denver 149 Guevara, Ana 197 Guevara, Jessica 159 Guevara, atalie 159, 219 Guichard, Matthew Jean Paul 265 Guidi-Louviere, Vincent Francis 266 Guillemin, Claire B. 266 Guirguis, Andrew 203, 266 Gulmon, Lisa 266 Gummadi, Ayushi 195, 215 Gunawan, Ircahn Hasaka Yuga 266 Gunawan, Robin 266 Gunawardene, Jan ind a 129,266 Gunning, Laura 195, 223 Guo, Annie 166 Guo, Jinjun 266 Gupta, Kiran 45 Gupta, iren 266 Gupta, Priya 169 Gupta, Ravi 266 Gupta, Shefali 266 Gupta, Swati 142 Gupta, Tripti 128, 266 Gurbani, Arshya 134 Guss, Leizer 152, 266 Gustafson, Anna 143, 190, 196 Gustafson, Callen 266 Gustafson, Robert Stevens 228,266 Gutenkunst, Myles 186, 187 Gutierrez, David 229 Gutierrez, Miriam 159, 266 lnd,x l 3!ftJ. Guti rrez, Nadine 266 Guzman, Anthony Jason 266 Gyeorugi (Taekwondo) 189 Ha, Grady 266 Ha, Kimberly 126 Haase, Bianca Renate 223, 266 Habashy, Christopher 266 Haber, Clark 227 Hacatoryan, Arlene 128 Hackett, Jon 166 Haddad, Chelsea 196 Haden, Cindy 94 Haden, Pat 77, 94, 95, 149, 167 Hadjisavas, Ted 208, 209 Haffner, Joanna Carly 210, 266 Hager, Ali 198 Hagestad, Stewart 230 Hagio, Austen Satoshi 266 Hagle, Will 234 Hahn, Morgan 222 Hahn,Shannon 223 Haidar, Jackie 198 Haim, Corey 120 Haines, Katie 214, 215 Haines, Kellen Collins 266 Haiti Earthquake 118 Haji, Babak 144 Hajjar, Souren 190 Hajost, Rick 225 Hakim, Brandon 222 Hakimi, Michael 156 Hakimian, Natasha 266 Hald, Madison 131 Haley, Mick 104 Haley, Thomas Byron 266 Half-Century Trojans 8 Hall, Alexandra Christine 266 Hall, Joseph 233 Hall, Justin 62 Hallerman, Caitlin 214, 215 Halloran, Rebecca 204 Halloween 36, 37 Halmagean, Katie 174, 196 Halyko, Michael Andrew 266 Hamada, Michael 218 Hamed, Amir Akbari 144 Hamidalddin, Ahmed Alabbas 266 Hamill, Chelsea Elizabeth 205,266 Hamill, Jeremy 224 Hamilton, Elliot 218 Hamilton, Ke'lona 159 Hammond, Donald 166 Hammond, Lori 166 Hammond, Sarah Elizabeth 266 Hammond, Sho Jonathon 266 m 1 · . .fas regna Trojae Hammons, Katherine 266 Hampar, Samantha 215 Hampton, Daniel 172 Hampton, Jenna Patricia 266 Han, Arum 266 Han, Karen 204 Han, Michael 173 Han, Sang Jin 132 Han, Sang Yoon 150 Hanafee, Kirsten Caroline 266 Hance, Cati 204 Hancock, Emily 204, 205 Handojo, Adi U. 266 Haneda, Koichi 266 Hanks, Natalie 210 Hannah,Lacy 204,205 Hannigan, Edith 266 Hansell, Kara 210 Hansen, Alyssa 204 Hanson, Katharine 198 Hanson, Mattie 169, 222 Hanson-Ashkar, Arianna 191 Hao, Jian 266 Hao, Shuang 266 Hao, Yujie 266 Happy Holidays by MBSG 155 Harada, Yoshie 268 Hard Rock Cafe 239 Hard, Darlene R. 382, 383 Hardage, Samantha 210 Harden, Ira Andrew 268 Hardenbrook, Skylar 132 Hardin, Abigail Strom 268 Harding, Katharine Nancy Gustafson 268 Hardy, Bridget 210 Hardy, Grant 173,218 Hardy, Jill Deniz 191, 268 Hares, Lizzie 191 Hargrove, Brian 130 Hargrow, Kyndal Peri 149, 268 Harkness, Geoff 268 Harkness, Rob 236 Harley-Trochimczyk, Anna Claire 164, 268 Harlyne J. Norris Cancer Center 60, 61 Harman, Blair 225 Harman, Kirsten 212 Harn, Norry Sierra 268 Harper, Julie Linnea 268 Harper, Keanna 168 Harrington, Montana 164 Harris, Bryan 220, 221 Harris, Da]ohn 88 Harris, Erick 237 Harris, James P. 268 Harris, Kyrsti 198 Harris, Martha 336 Harris, Sam 218 Harris, Samantha 212 Harris, Susan 149 Harris, Torin 87 Harris, Vanessa Ann 166, 196,268 Harris, Zak 227 Harrison, Andrew 236, 237 Harrison, Benjamin 222 Harrison, Jenilee 196 Harrison, Kiira Machiko Pang 268 Harry and Celesta Pappas Quad 60 Harstad, Ben 236, 237 Hartman, Alexandra 212 Hartman, Willie 160, 169 Hartwell, Andy 218 Harzan, Alexa 196 Hasan, Ace 234 Hasbun, Marcela 136 Hashem, Camille 268 Hashemi, Alireza 144 Hashimoto, Frances 213 Hashish, Rami 175 Hashmi, Syeda Ramish 268 Haskell, Evan 199,268 Hasty, Austen 221 Hasvold, Ryan 186, 187 Haug, Karter Diane 116, 268 Haugen, Kathryn 163,217 Haugen,Sarah 210 Haugen, Steven Michael 230,268 Haus, Katrina Erin 185, 268 Hausdorfer, Steven 148 Hauser, Robson Murrow 268 Hauser, Sarah 190 Havili, Stanley 82, 86 Havrilla, Kaylyn Anne 268 Hawker, Shari 162 Hawley, Sarah 164 Hawthorne, Mason Dean 268 Hay, Austin 166 Hayashi, Kota 148 Hayes, Andrew Robert 268 Hayes, Andy 236, 237 Hayes, Shannon 268 Hayford, Kimberly 268 Hayward, Keeley 212 Haywood, Vanessa L. 268 HBO 32 He, Miaomiao 147 He, Shirly 139, 212 Head, Brad 172, 194 Health Care Reform 118 Health Sciences Campus 60,61,62, 159 Health, Technology and Engineering 61 Heard, Victoria Marie 268 Heard, Ivanna 154 Hecht, Gabriella 174, 198 Heck, Margaret Estacio 268 Heck, Margaret Meg 196 Heckelman, Emily 24, 212 Heckenlively, Anna 268 Hedges, Megan 210 Hedgpeth, Nicholas Allan 268 Hedlund, Kara 166 Heeger, Robbie 127 Heffern, Colin 166 Heffesse, Max 236, 268 Hegarty, Andrew 224, 225 Height, Dorothy 120 Heikali, Benny 127 Heiland, Katherine Mary 163, 198, 268 Heim, Rebecca 198 Heinle, Olivia 214 Heister, Kasie 196 Heitzman, Billie 212 Hekmat, Paulina 196 Helbling, Sydney Elizabeth 215,268 Heldfond, William 163, 268 Helen of Troy 53 Helenes 123, 293 Helfant, Arianna Ruth 268 Helfrich, Carly 212 Helgerson, Tessa Bates 268 Hellam, Taylor 167 Hellige, Bridget 198 Hellions of Troy 190 Helm, Garrett Cushman 268 Helmer, Nick 224, 225 Helton, Delores 165 Helwig, Lieveke 190 Henderson, Kyle 221 Hendrickson, Chad 166 Heng, Steven 233 Hennegan, Collin 176 Henning, Katherine Rose 196,268 Henry, Thomas 42 Henry, Trisha Elizabeth 268 Henzler, Diana 214, 215 Henzler, Kathryn 107 Heo, Donghee 151 Heo, Junyeong 268 Heraclitus 6 Heritage Hall 94, 280 Herle, Jeffrey 236, 237, 268 Herman, Alexander 202, 203,211 Herman, David 142 Herman, Deborah 268 Herman, Rachel Amy 166, 269 Herman, Sarah Beth 269 Hermanas Unidas 143 Hernandez, Anthony 172 Hernandez, Ashley Lisseth 143,269 Hernandez, Carlos E. 153, 159,161,269 Hernandez, Danny 159 Hernandez, Elisa 127, 168 Hernandez, Elsa 176 Hernandez, Jose Luis 158, 159 Hernandez, Kristen 198 Hernandez, Lucy Ellen 269 Hernandez, Stephanie Ann 143,269 Hernandez, Thomas 176 Herrera, David 229 Herrera, Jesus 159 Herrera, Tritia Liang 269 Herrera, Valerie 198 Herrman, Sarah 126 Herwees, Tasbeeh 175 Hess, Alexa 198 Hess, Michelle 163 Hess, Sean Michael 269 Hessler, Kimberly 174 Heywood, Phoebe 165 Hiatt, Hayden Hobart 269 Hickerson, Chris 234 Hickey, Lauren Michelle 269,339 Hidalgo, Andrenna Marie 196,269 Higgins,Mark 269 Higgins, Tiffany 210, 211 Higinbotham, Alex Barrett 269 Higley, Molly 166 Hilal, Ahmed 269 Hilal, Mohamed 175 Hill, Isaac 202, 203 Hill, Jade 176 Hill, Miles 237 Hillcrest Elementary School 139 Hillel Center for Jewish Life 143 Hiller, Chelsea Elizabeth 269 Hilton, Conrad 237 Himes, Trevor 221 Hindin, Kyle Jordan 269 Hines, Kristen 212 Hinojosa, Nicole Marie 269 Hinojoza, Eva Marie 269 Hintlian, Michael 187, 234 Hiramatsu, Sarah 191 Hirano, Irene 213 Hirata, Sarah 126 Hirdaramani, Adi 236, 237 Hirji, Saira Hanif 269 Hirokane, Shannon Harue 235,269 Hirota, George Jacob 269 Hirsch, Louis 269 Hirsch, Rachel Hannah 198,269 Hirshan, Grace 190 Hivne~Sarah 269 Hmarny, Luba 143 Ho, Adwin Yuk Lam 269 Ho, Anders 188 Ho, Annie 213 Ho, Christie Tiffany 269 Ho, Christine 269 Ho, Chun Wing Stanley 269 Ho, Darren Alexander 269 Ho, Duke 218 Ho, Fredrick 269 Ho, Hoi Kei 269 Ho, Isaac E. 269 Ho, Jenny 190, 269 Ho, Kevin 132 Ho, Kim 162 Ho, Natalie 235 Ho, Rachel 126 Hoang, Alexander Quan 125,269 Hoang, Dung 188 Hoang, Franklin 269 Hobbs, Frank 206 Hochhauser, Brandon 227 Hockenbury, Blake Alden 269 Hodges, Julia 212 Hodkowski, Ryne 142 Hoepner, Cynthia 158 Hoff, Victoria 210 Hoffman, Colleen Lynn 10, 269,382,383 Hoffman, Jamie Rebecca 198,269 Hoffmann, Karl Alexander 269 Hogans, Amber Monet 269 Hogwarts Dinner 135 Hoh, Lyndsey Marie 269 Holbrooke, Richard 120 Holden, Sarah 212 Holding, Kelley 223 Holland, Tori 149 Holly, Buddy 47 Hollywood 239 Hollywood sign 129 Holmes, Christina Jean 198,269 Holmes, Emily 126 Holmes, Khaled 90 Holmes, SunMee Lillian 270 Holmlund, Keith 202, 203 Halo, Selma 50 Holoman, Eric 222 Holt, Alli 212 Holt, Amanda 212 Holyfield, Evander 121 Holz, Matthew William 270 Hom, Alison 173,223 Hom, Marianne Sarah 215, 270 Homami, Michelle 270 Homecoming 184, 196, 235 Homer 240 Homerin, Michelle 270 Hon, Ming 210,211 Honda, Marissa Mae 270, 326 Honda, Tom 224, 225 Hong Kong Students' Association 144 Hong, Jennifer 196 Hong, Jessica Keeyoung 270 Hong, Jonathan 136 Hong, Seok Jae 151 Hope, Heather 270 Hopkins, Michael Holland 270 Hopper, Dennis 120 Horillo, Mitch 176 Horn, J. Brooks 270 Horn, Rachel 196 Horn, Shea 168, 196 Horne, Lena 120 Horne, Marilyn 223 Horrell, David 190 Horton, Sharlynda Denise 270 Horton, Wes 86, 89 Horwitz, Benjamin Drew 270 Hosenpud, Talia 211 Hosken, Robert Michael 270 Hosszu, Katinka 96 Hosta, Nick 222 Hostetter, Julie 198 Hotchkiss, Alan 152 Hotson, James 221 Hou, Emily 126 Hou, Lynn 155 Hou, Oliver Y. 270 Hou, Patty Pei-Cen 179 Houchin, Nicholas Taylor 270 Hough, Cat 198 Hough, Sean Gulliksen 270 Houghton, Muni Grant 190 Houseworth, Maddie 196 Houston, Joe 83, 87, 90 Howard, Courtney Michelle 149, 174,270 Howard, Dereghishian 170 Howard, Dorothy 270 Howard, John 203 Howard, Miles 133 Howard, ate 33 Howell, Samantha 149 Hoy II, Robert Vance 222, 270 Hricik, Julian 227 Hsiao, Wei-Ling Connie 179,270 Hsieh, Ming 9, 60, 61 Hsieh, Veronica 141 Hsiung, YunJiaJaclyn 141 Hsu, Alicia Tan-Lo 270 Hsu, Bryant 207 Hsu, Charlyne 215, 270 Hsu, Chieh-hsiang 270 Hsu, Cindy 270 Hsu, Dennis Edison 270 Hsu, Emily 132 Hsu.Eric 236,237 Hsu, Grace Ya-Ting 270 Hsu, Jennifer Cheng-Fen 270 Hsu, Kean 132 Hsu, Kung-Chuan Casey 179 Hsu, Maggie 270 Hsu, Pearl 139 Hsu, Shun-Chi Ariel 179 Hsu, Stephanie 270 Hsu, Wen- Tai Will 179 Hsu, William 139, 159 Hsu-Tran, Vivian 162 Hsueh, Yo-Ming 179,270 Hu, Ashley 173 Hu, Bo 270 Hu, Charles 270 Hu, Larry 227 Hu, Li-Wei 270 Hu, Tiffany 155, 204 Huang, Aaron 139 Huang, Amy 213 Huang, Angela Shihng 270 Huang, Boris 207 Huang, Chang-Hsiu 270 Huang, Chih-Hao Dylan 179,270 Huang, Chung Min 270 Huang, Eva 270 Huang, George Alexander 270 Huang, Hsin-Yu Dennis 179,270 Huang, Isabelle Khan 270 Huang, Jeff 207 Huang, Jennifer 132 Huang, Jiawen 270 Huang, Katie 198 Huang, Lily 271 Huang, Lulu 271 Huang, May L. 271 Huang, Min-Tzu Mina 271 Huang, Patricia 164, 178 Huang, Po-Yin Samuel 271 Huang, Rachel 271 Huang, Sharon Lynn 191, 271 Huang, Shih-Chia Scott 271 Huang, Victor 271 Huang, Yi-Han 271 Hubbard, Logan Cameron 271 Hudson, Carl 221 Huefner, Brian 173 Huenergardt, Niki 198 Huennekens, Scott 234 Huerta, Anthony Michael 229,271 Huerta, Dolores 153 Huffman, Andrew Gary Ray 271 Huffman, Drew 230 Huffman, Ken 271 Huffman, Theresa 214, 215 Huft, athan Allen 271 Hughes, Jamie 57 Hughes, Joey 98 Huh, Hoon 271 Huhn, Jake 199 Hui, Brandon 382, 383 Hui, Ka Woon 271 Hui, Kavinee 271 Hui, Man Wing Katy 271 Hui, Marissa 161, 271 Huizar, Gaby 154 Hull, Blakely Anne 217, 271 Human Differences 59 Hummel, Scott Mason 157, 271 Humphrey, Ashlee Michelle 197,271 Humphrey, James 229 Humphrey, William Lewis 271,229 Humphreys, Maddy 212 Humpleman, Heather 196 Hung, Chun Leong 271 Hung, Scott 178 Hunt, Eliza 211 Hunter, Justin 135 Huntington, Matt 227 Huo, Yu-Guo Oliver 179 Hupp, John Lansing 271 Hurr, Hanna 139 Hursh, Casey 225 Hurst Sr., Kenneth Christian 271 Hurtado, Ramon 159 Husa, Katie 210 Huss, Andrew 172 Huss, Bryant 172 Huyhua, Samantha Kimberly 271 Huynh, Michelle 159 Hwang, Bryan 271 Hwang, Grace Peishan 271 Hwang, James 206 Hwang, Kimberly 271 Hwang, Sea 178 Hwang, Steven 206 Hyun, Jina 65 Hyun, Peter 160 Iannone, Monika 218 Iannone, PJ 218 Ibbetson, Robin Mae 223, 271 Ibrahim, Noelle 271 Iditarod Sled Dog Race 121 Iliff, James 133 IML Island 54 lmpellitteri, Ashley 212 In, Haeryoung Ellina 271 Inamine, Eric 202, 203 Incerpi, Lauren 196 Indianapolis Colts 121 Ing, Kara 197 Ingersoll III, Alvah 176 Ingles, Ciarra icole 271 Inglese, Elizabeth 149 Ingram, Brandyce Ann 271 Inkelaar-Cruz, Sean 229, 271 International Competition of Collegiate A Cappella 43 International Monetary Fund 119 International Plaza 12, 15, 50, 79 International Public Policy and Management 146, 147 International Quidditch Association 107 International Students' Assembly 145 Introduction to Music Law 75 Involvement Fair 19 Iosotaluno, May Marie 271 IPPAM Annual Halloween Party Celebration 146 IPPAM Thanksgiving Dinner 146 Ippolito, Heidi 181 Ippolito, Victoria Eleanor 271 Iranian Graduate Student Association 144 Irish, Patrick Thomas 271 Irons, Andy 120 Irpan, Emory 169 Irvin, Kelly Anne 223,271 Irvine, Elise 204 ISA 3rd Street Promenade Scavenger Hunt 145 ISA Thanksgiving Pie Eating Contest and Dinner 145 Isaacs, Bru Steve 188 Isaacs, Jake 54 Ishimatsu, Victoria 96 Ishizuka, Kelly Toshiko 271 Ishtiaq, Waleed 35 Isidro, John 172 Islamic Center 38 Isley, Marvin 120 Ismail, Lookmaan 175 Isner, John 121 lsobe, Ryutaro 272 Israel, Rachel 196 Issacs, ick 218 Itah, Maya 35 Italia, Mark Anthony 272 Itani, Reem 272 Ithaca 240 Ito, Nana 272 Ito, Ryan 135 Ivancevic, Alexandra 272 Ives, Valerie 191 Ivey, Margaret Dandridge 272 Iwai, Yuka 272 Iwakata, Satoshi 272 Iwamoto, Yoshie 272 Iwata, Brandon 178 Iwata, Heather 215 Izumi, Lilli Ann 46, 141, 272 Jackie Boyz 23 Jackson, Antiquinette 159 Jackson, David 173 Jackson, Jacqueline 159 Jackson, Michael L. 12 Jackson, Paris 44 Jackstadt, Daniel 203 Jacobs, Alex 204 Jacobs, Caitlin 204 Jacobs, David 166 Jacobs, Jordyn 223 Jacobs Jr., Charles Michael 159,272,328 Jacobsen, Lauren 204,205 Jacobson, Britanny 210 Jacobson, Sophie Edna 272 Jafarkhani, Reza 144 Jaffe, icole 173 Jahangiri, Hamidreza 144 Jahnke, Lindsey 204 Jain, Amit 272 Jain, Tarun 155 Jain, Umang 272 James, Christopher 130, 131 James, Dustin 143 James, LaMichael 86 James, Will 206 Jamgotchian, Olivia Marie 272 Jancso, Patricia 110 Jancuska,Jeff 236,237 Jang, Josh 233 Jang, Jueun 213 Janney, FrederickJohn Lamb 237, 272 J anoian, Viken 272 Index I Jancso, Patricia 111 Jansen, Mark 139 Jansen, Ryan Patrick 272 Jao, Jenny 155, 156, 157, 272 Japanese Students' Association 148 Jaqua, Gina 145 Jarett, Bryan 206 Jarrett, Dwayne 85 Jason and the Argonauts 76 Jason, Blair Whitney-Moore 272 Jasso, Cassie 198 JavaJive 197 Javdan, Jessica 178 Javeri, Nikita S. 272 Javidzad, Kevin Kamyar 129,155,272 Javidzad, Nelu 212 Javor, Julian 228 Jayakar, Rohit 224,225 Jefferson, Mat 218 Jeffrey, Catherine Anne 196,272 Jelicich, Katie 196 Jelineo, Shelley 35 Jenevein, Sarah Morgan 272 Jensen, Catherine 215 Jensen, Danika 198 Jeon, Se Hwan 272 Jeon, Seri 150 Jeong, Halim 272 Jeong, Jennifer Sooyuen 272 Jeong, Soo Young 150 Jeong, Tae Hun 272 JEP Annual International Reading Festival 149 Jesser, Lincoln 199 Jesus Christ 132 Jhunjhnuwala, Mona 190 Ji, David 171 Ji, Edward Choe 272 Ji, Michelle 178 Ji, Will Menghua 37, 169 Jia,Jia 272 Jiang, Fan 272 Jiang, Yunfei 272 Jiao, Longpeng 128 Jimenez, Jessica 197 Jimenez, Mychael 229 Jin, Miao 178, 272 Jin, Peter Wonsuk 272 Jin, Shuangshuang 272 Jin, Yi 272 Jison, Christopher 272 Joe, Lauren Katherine 272 J oesoef, Rhesa N orato 272 Johncox, Kathryn Diana 272 Johnson,Brandon 166 Johnson, Caroline 165 Johnson, Corbin William 188, 194, 272 Johnson, Courtney 173 Johnson, Danny 186 Johnson, Eric Allen 236, 237,272 Johnson, Kasey Jessica 273 Johnson,Margaux 191 ~ I · . .fas regna Trojae Johnson.Meghan 13,174 Johnson, Paulina 130, 131 Johnson, Perry Berne 273 Johnson, Rebecca Lee 273 Johnson, Ronald 79, 90 Johnson,Steven 113,167 Johnston, Amanda Lynn 273 Johnston, Jenna Wade 273 Joint Educational Project 149 Joncich, Andrew 203, 211 Jones, Alex 25 Jones, Andrea 198 Jones, April Tyree 154, 273 Jones,Bryce 102 Jones, Chuck 57 Jones, Harrison 96 Jones, Jeff 25 Jones, Lisa 25 Jones, Maurice 102 Jones, Skye 198 Jones,Stacy 210 Jones, Stephanie 181 Jones, Tony 188 Jones, Tyler 172 Jones Jr., Marshall Thomas 273 Jong, Jeremy David 161, 273 Joo, Se Hwan 273 Joo,Yongsuck 273 J ooharian, Moses 273 Jordan, Jack 234 Jordan, Meredith 223 Jordan, Simone Janae 273 J osefowitz, Alexander Zoe 273 Joshi, Anand Dipakkumar 273 Jouvin, Vince 383 J ovanelly, Joshua Michael 70, 71,273 JSA Annual Sports Day 148 JSA Spring Welcome Party 148 Ju, Mari 154 Juarez, Angelica 174, 273 Juda, Beau Hugh James 273 Jung, Alex 206 Jung, Eun Mi 273 Jung, Jae Won 273 Jung, Johnny 160 Jung, Julie 154 Jung, Kristin 168 Jung,Lauren 154 Jupiter, Alex 104 Jurdi, Alex 230 Jurkovich, Chelsea 210 Justicz, Nicholas Andrew 222,273 Kabani, Sheliza 140 Kacinski, Caitlin 134 Kacou, Julien Adorn 273 Kaczynski, Lech 120 Kadakia, Ankit 233 Kadanian, Serge 273 Kagan, Elena 119 Kagen, Sean 148 Kahen, Negar 125, 273 Kahen,Sarah 273 Kahn, Katie 141 Kahunahana, Nicole 172 Kajisa, Satoshi 273 Kalam, Faaria 175 Kalemkiarian, Lisa 181, 196 Kalemkiarian, Sara 196 Kalra, Anuj 139 Kam, Evan Michael 160, 273 Kam, Kristie Ann 273 Kamal, Mona 273 Kaminetsky, Lior 273 Kaminiwa, Toyohisa 273 Kaminski, Ian C. W. 273 Kamiya, Akifumi 273 Kamka, Stephanie 212 Kamp, Sean Bentley 273 Kamranzadeh, Ali 144 Kan, Pei-Chen Jenny 179 Kanai, Tomoyuki 273 Kanak, Ally 210 Kane, Jeff 207 Kane, Tiffany 204 Kanematsu, Sara 149 Kang, Alicia Hea Leen 273 Kang, June 139, 155 Kang, Mai Christina 273 Kang, Pearl Tae 273 Kang, Sophia 273 Kang, Taegyun 273 Kang, Taekyun 151 Kang, TG 151 Kanis, Chris 183 Kanter, Jon 228 Kantor, Michelle 223 Kao, Justine 126 Kao, Tiffany 178 Kapadia, N ahel 185 Kapaona, Shayna Midori Melekahana 273 Kaplan, Layne 143 Kaplan, Simon 221 Kappa Alpha Theta 216, 217,231 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kaddy Shack 199 Kappa Sigma 218 Kaprielian, Alison 161,210 Kaptein, Yvonne Elizabeth 273 Karady, Eszter 154 Karafas, Chris 145 Karam, Amina Rabab 273 Karamian, Martin 27 4 Karamitsos, George 234 Karapetyan, Gayane 27 4 Karatsu, Matt 180 Kardosh, Adel 274 Karpos, Alex 237 Kasar, Victoria 154 Kashani, Josh 206 Kashino, Isako 274 Kashiwagi, Courtney Kiyomi 274 Kashlan, Sara 204 Kashyap, Avinash 185 Kasper, Jaye Michelle 274 Kasper, Lauren 190 Kassab, Haley 212 Kassimir, Spencer Varon 274 Kast, Dieuwertje Jasmijn 274,323,382,383 Kast, W. Martin 63 Kastroll, Benjamin 135, 161 Katai, Yusuke 148,274 Katkhouda, Philippe 236, 237,274 Katnik, Elena Isabel 215, 274 Katsuya and Fleming's 138 Kattan, Ben 199 Katz, AJ 125, 140 Katz, Gabrielle Marissa 215,274,339 Katz, Jeremy Michael 274 Katzen, Lauren 223 Katzman, John 58 Katzman, Marilyn Ann 274 Kaufman, Joey 133 Kaundart, Matthew Adam 274 Kaundart, Mitchell Andrew 274 Kaur, Gagan Preet 274 Kaur, Mannat 382 Kaur, Manpreet 159 Kavak, Jennifer 154 Kawabuchi, Chihiro 274 Kawaguchi, Kellie 215 Kawalsky, Eric 143, 228 Kawamura, Jenna 196 Kawate, Michele Megumi 126,274 Kay, Courteney Mackenzie 274 Kayali, Walid 234 Kayner, Martin 121 Kayser, Stephanie 210 Kazanjian, Kristyn 161 Kazemitabar, J alal Seyed 169 Keach, Kristen 196 Kearn, Molly 184 Keane, Lia 196 Keats, Stephanie Louise 198,274 Keck School of Medicine 60,61,63 Keefe, Malla 190 Keehn, Danielle 217 Keelan, Jessica Misa 27 4 Keenan, Bradley Michael 221,274 Keith Administration Building 60 Keith, Kika 69 Keith, Robert Willocks 230,274 Kelleher, Erin Theresa 274 Kelleher, Spencer 225 Kellen, Charlsey 215 Keller, Alyson 210 Keller, Brenton 218 Keller, Shakira 184 Kelly, Brendan Daniel 274 Kelly, Cameron 236, 237 Kelly, Jonathan 167 Kelly, Keyaira Oliveva Tianne 274 Kelner, Marshall Bender 228,274 Kempton, Emilie G. 149 Kendall, Jennifer 127 Kendall, Susan Marie 174, 198 Kendrick, Jonathan 152 Kennedy, Alison 191 Kennedy, Harry 167 Kennedy, Joe 162 Kennedy, Ted 118 Kenson, Bradley Robert 274 Kent, Steven 186, 187 Keosseian, Nayiri 201 Keosseian, Tamar 201, 274 Keppler, Alison Elaine 274 Kern, David 167 Kerney, Viktor 169 Kerns, Jason 222 Kerr, Cristie 121 Keshavarzian, Elham 144, 145 Keshavarzzadeh, Vahid 144 Kessler, Michael David 274 Ketterer, Trent Eric Ross 274 Keung, Elton 126, 274 Keung, Evelyn 126 Keung, Siu Tsun 274 Keuroghlian, Harout 128 Khachatourian, Garlen 274 Khaddaj Mallat, Walid 274 Khai, Felicia 27 4 Khaitan, Sneha 274 Khakshouri, Kevin 199 Khakshouy, Justin 227 Khalaf, David 382, 383 Khaleghian, Babak 274 Khaleghian, Bobby 230 Khan, Abdur R. 274 Khan, Adnan Ahmad 274 Khan, Akita 175 Khan, Furqan 175 Khan, Omar 175 Khan, Zishan 175 Khandoker, Shabnaz 175 Khararjian, Azniv 128 Khatchaturian, Eric 234 Khiani, Tina 191 Khodaei, Ali 144 Khoo, Catherine Peony 140 Khulusi, Kareem A. 275 Kiang, Bryan 139 Kiddoo, Megan 133 Kief, Garry 234 Kieffer, Ian 221 Kieffer, Kara 190 Kiehl, Edward Alexander 275 Kiffin, Lane 70, 78, 80, 82, 87,88,89 Kijan Balakrishna, Abinav 275 Kiley, Alexandra 215 Killips, Lauren 212 Kim, Alice 189 Kim, Andrew Hyunwoo 275 Kim, Angela Park 162, 275 Kim, Bryan 160 Kim, Christopher 238 Kim, Cloe Taehee 132, 275 Kim, Daniel 169, 233 Kim, Dean S. 275 Kim, Deborah J. 275 Kim, Dong Hyun 275 Kim, Eun Ji 275 Kim, Ga Hyun 275 Kim, Gahee 275 Kim, Hannah 46 Kim, Heejung 151 Kim, Hye Ryung 275 Kim, Hyun Jeong 150 Kim, Jamie 125 Kim, Jane 275 Kim, Jason 139 Kim, Jean Soojean 275 Kim, Jeff 207 Kim, Jennifer 197 Kim, Jinho 275 Kim, John 125 Kim, Jonathan 139 Kim, Jong Hyeop 275 Kim, Jooyun Stacy 275 Kim, Kasey 196 Kim, Ki Sung 275 Kim, Kiwan 207 Kim, Kung Ho 150 Kim, Kyung Jun 275 Kim, Lynn a-Young 275 Kim, Melody 187 Kim, Michelle Eumie 275 Kim, athan 138 Kim, Nathaniel D. 176,275 Kim, Noel 142 Kim, okyeong 189, 275 Kim, Rachael 155 Kim, Renita 157, 275 Kim, aejun 150, 275 Kim, Sarah 196 Kim, Sharon Heera 37, 169,275 Kim, Sheila 156 Kim, Soo Jin 275 Kim, Sungchan 275 Kim, SunYung 160 Kim, Suzie 166, 275 Kim, Ujin 160 Kim, YenaJ. 275 Kim, Yongjune 275 Kim, Yulee 275 Kim, Yunshik 275 Kim Jr., Howard 150 Kimura, Lauren Akemi 275 Kincaid, Benjamin Charles 275 King, Chris 221 King, Courtney 223 King, Emily 173 King, Kevin 142 King, Rachel 218 King Jr., Martin Luther 41 Kingery, Scout 190 Kingman, Samantha 212 Kingston, Sara 60 Kinoshita, Mike Akira 275 Kinzer, Tim 218 Kinzero, Timothy 218 Kirk, Kamala Artizada 275,338 Kirk, Karley 117 Kirk, Yolanda 156 Kirkendoll, Chelscey Elizabeth 275 Kirkewoog, Serna Selina 275 Kirkland, Robert 173 Kirkman, Rebecca 174 Kirksey, Malika Anna 275 Kirland, Kristin 195, 204 Kirschbraun, Kristin Lindsey 204, 275 KISA Romeo and Juliet party 151 Kisch, DanielJason 276 Kisch, Danny 157 Kiss My Bundt 69 Kiss, Alexandra Erzsebet 111,276 Kitayama, Dina Miko 276 Kitchen, Morgan Leigh 276 Kittle, Kristena 154 Kittrell, Katherine Margaret 276 Kivlovitz, Daniel 176 Klanjian, Sandra 276 Klapper, Rudy 160 Klaus, Nathaniel David 276 Klayton, Daniel Lawrence 276 Klaz,Shauday 159 Kleiman, Elliot 228 Klein, Adam Samuel 276 Klein, Amy Marie 164, 276 Klein, Matthew Burke 276 Klein, Samantha Lee 276 Klerman, Dan 57 Klevens, Ashlee 142 Klimkow, Peter 237 Kliot, Tamara 126 Klippenstein, Jennifer 174 Klonoff, Alex 143, 228 Klosterman, Maura 152 Klug, Devon Renee 276 Klum, Mallory Kathleen 162,276 Klunder, Ann Harumi 276 Kmiec, Kolleen 210, 211 Knabel, Kimberly 131 Knapton, Jesse 224,225 Knauf, Mitchell Edward 276 Knechtle, Brandon Alexander 276 Knechtle, Marlise 163 Knight, Darren 276 Knudsvig, Joe 225 Ko,Anna 189 Ko, Chia-Yi Irene 179 Ko, Garvin 144 Ko, Hao-Hsien Daniel 179 Ko, Iris 204 Ko, Jennifer 213 Ko, Kyungmin Christine 276 Ko, Moonjoo 276 Ko, Ye Sol 276 Kobayashi, Hidemi Dennis 276 Kobayashi, Jillian Beverly 276 Kobos, Zak 187 Kochman, Catherine 214 Koci, Mia 196 Kodak Theatre 239 Kodama, Keiso 276 Koehler, Katherine 215 Koh, Yoojung 276 Kohan, Joshua 136 Kohan, Rachel 162 Kohanoff, Erika 136 Kohansamad, Nicole 149 Kohl, Michael 185, 225 Kohlenberger, Chris 218 Koho, Thomas 222 Kojfman, Alex 143 Kojima, Kirby 218 Kolim, Evelyn 190 Kolstad, Lisa 187 Komae, Bryce 230 Komen for the Cure 69 Kondo, Ryusuke 148 Koneazny, Tina 149 Konecny, Alexandra Nicole 216,217,276 Kong, Amy Eunmi 276 Kong, Tsz Ming 276 Konopasky, Peter 172 Kontopidis, Dimitri 218 Koo, Tim Sae 171 Koo, Tommy 126 Koobie, Jennifer 215 Koohmaraie, Saman 226, 227 Kooker, Jake 234 Koons, Elizabeth Ariel 215,276 Kopeleva, Yevgeniya 161 Korbatov, Lauren Marie 276 Kordian, Sherwan 276 Korean Business Student Organization 150 Korean International Student Assoication 151 Korjani, Mohammad 144 Kornbluth, Dylan 171 Korneluk, Dave 140 Kose, Lisa 201 Kotake, Elizabeth Haruye 276 Kou, Jin 147, 276 Kouot, Tony 276 Koury, Stephanie M. 276 Koushinian, Tigran 128 Kovalovs, Artjoms 233 Kovalsky, Jenna 198 Kowalczyk, Mark 276 Kozlowski, Christina 198 Kozuma, Troy 132 Kpachavi, Liz 223 Krach, Steve 231 Kraddy 33 Kraft, Jake 180 Krant, Brandy 196 Kranz, Sean 276 Krause, Allison 141, 196, 276 Kravit, Katherine Rae 276 Kreager, John Jason 276 Krebs, Daniel 276 Kreiss Jr., Harrison Prescott 194,222,276 Krekorian, Paul 149, 201 Kreller, Erica Joan 277 Kretowicz, Alexandra Marie 277 Kretzmer, Rory 277 Kreuter, Chad 97 Krigbaum, Melissa 196 Kroc, Chandler Forest 277 Kromenaker, Clark Michael 277 Kroopnick, Katie 212 Kropinski, Joel Christopher 277 Krump, Brian 172 Krupczak, Sarah 174 Krykpayev, Baur 145 Krykpayev,Bauyrzhan 277 KSCR 31 Ku, Erica 277 Ku, Jennifer 132 Ku, Pam Mary 277 Kubryk, Hunter 236, 237 Kuhn, Virginia 54 Kuhnert, Ashley 277 Kulwiec, Spencer 218 Kumar, Anjuli 141 Kumaritashvili, Nodar 121 Kundu, Anwesha 277 Kung, Leander 277 Kung, Michael 238 Kuo, Eileen 196 Kuo, Jessica 132, 163 Kuo, Kane 140 Kuo, Melissa 141 Kuroda, Jason 237 Kuroyanagi, Yuki 148 Kurth, Jacqueline 277 Kurzeka, Peter 109 Kusiak, Kevin 277 Kusman, Tristan 209 Kusnir, Zack 225 Kusumo, Wallace 277 Kwak, Jamie 277 Kwan, Dahliena 277 Kwan, Henry Ho Bong 14 7, 277 Kwan, Justin H. 277 Kwan, Ka Yuet 277 Kwan, Michelle 215 Kwan, Yvonne E. 277 Kwang,Joyce 183 Kwok, Alex 277 Kwok, Elton 126, 163, 170, 171 Kwok, Hiu Yan 277 Kwok, Jeff 207 Kwok, Michael 277 Kwok, Oi Ting 277 Kwok, Vivian 214, 215 Kwon, Connie 235 Kwon, Ludia 277 Kwon, Michael 126 Kwon, Yong Sung 150 Kwon, Young 190 Kwong, Audrey Lauren 277 Kwong, Betsy 144 Kwong, Jeanelyn 277 Kwong,Joyce 277 Kwong, Kelvin 277 Kwong, Mandy Lai Man 277 KXSC Radio 11, 15, 31, 50, 152 Kyi, Wilson 171 Kyriacou, Christianna 129, 174 Kyung, Sang 139 L.A. Live 138 L.A. Marathon 41 La Grange, Camille 135, 169 La Spada, Paige 277 La, Donald 159, 161, 168 Labor, Sabrina Saby 277 Labrie, Sarah 142 Labunsky, Marsha 277 Lacar, Kevin 168 Lachapelle, Austin 208 Lachman, Logan 163, 171, 223 LaCrow, Megan 204 Ladewig, Torin Victoria 277 Ladsous, Stephen Emmanuel 277 Laetsch, Joe 218 Laffey, Lauren 198 Laffitte, Lucas 230 Lagatta, Andrea 196 Lagman, Eryne Alyssa C. 277 Laguna Beach 151 Lai, Yin Tun Isabela 277 Lai, Lorsine 160, 382 Lai, Szu-Yu 277 Lai, Tsz Wing 277 Laine, Shannon Michelle 217,277 Laitipaya, Bryant Tum 225,277 Lajeunesse, Daniel A. 278 Lam, Brian Jonathan 278 Lam, Daren 144 Lam, Ho Wai Howie 278 Lam, Jan ice Y. 278 Lam, Jessica 126 Lam,Jim 136 Lam, Kelvin 183 Lam, Kelvin Ka Wang 278 Lam, Linnette 235 Lam, Luisa Aurora 278 Lam, Ming Yan 278 Lam, Stephanie 144, 171, 278 Lam, Wai Ting 278 Lam, Wan Chung Calvin 278 Lam, Yan Yee Lesley 278 Lam, Yuenying 278 Lamansky, Laura 278 Lamar 44 Lamas, Margarita 278 Lamb, Steve 158 Index I Lambda Chi Alpha 220, 221 Lambda Theta Alpha 219 Lambert, Megan 212 Lammerts, Philipp Maximilian 278 Lan, Ting-Yun 278 Landaverde, Francisco Daniel 278 Landaverde, Henry 159 Landsinger, Mitchell Lane 278 Lane, Brittany Lauren 278 Lane, Temi 158 Lang, Gus 218 Langarica, Monika Yvette 278 Lanier, Sara 210 Lanni, Terrence 206 Lao, Danielle 112 Lao, Ingrid S. 278 LaPlant, James 225 LaPlante, Kari Richel 103, 278 Lapuz, Arion Garchie 278 Lara, Samantha 278 Lara-Harris, Yvonne 166 Larabee, Heather 157 Larios, orma 232 Larmie, Kara Allen 121, 278 Larsen, Kelsey 149 Larson, Anna 223 Larson, David 278 Larson, Phillip 167 Larson, Timothy Ryan 91, 278 Larson, Willie Nicole 278 Larson-Miller, Lora 204 Larsson, Anna Elizabeth 278 LaRue, Michelle Marie 278 Laskowski, Marysia 212, 278 Latimer, Jacqueline 278 Latina/o Student Assembly 153 Latino Business Student Association 154 Lau, Bonnie 129, 278 Lau, Cheuk Yi 278 Lau, David Si-Chuen 278 Lau, Derek Yan Shing 278 Lau, Jimmy 144, 278 Lau, Joyce 160 Lau, Katharine B.K. 278 Lau, Kingyan 278 Lau, Long Tung 278 Lau, Ryan 132 Lau, Tsz Ling 278 Lau, Xavier 207 Lauer, Patrick 194, 224 Laughlin, Patrick 221 Laurence, Louis Hans 278 Laux, Alyson Elizabeth 212,279 Lauzen, Hans Michael 176, 279 Lavi, Victor 227 Lavian, Nicole 279 Lavis, Eric 228 Law, Alvin Yiu Sing 279 Law, Andy 144, 279 Law, Stephen 189 Law, Stephen Wai Yeung 279 Lawler, Patrick 206 Lawlor, Sean 176 Lawn, Mackenzie 212 Lawrence, Kelly Marie 279 Lawrence, Tracy Lee 279 Laws, Will 222 Lawson, Jamie 212 Lay, Madeleine 172, 198 Layno-Moses, Aubey Joseph 279 Lazarcheck, Christen 198 Lazer Tag Tournament 206 Lazo, Derek 279 Le, Colleen Phuong 126, 279 Le, Duke 236, 237 Le, Giang 145 Le, Hue 191, 213 Le, Kevin 128 Le, Ruth 23, 174 Le, Yen Hoang 279 Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design 15 Lean, Georgina 214,215 Leary, Sean Eugene 279 Leblanc, Daniel 222 THE International Plaza is a popular spot for students to dine and congregate. photo by Joel Zink Lechuga, T. Stephanie 191 Ledek,Lauren 204 Ledonne, Lucia 215 Lee, Ada 152, 173 Lee, Amy Sora 150, 279 Lee,Ana 142 Lee, Andrew 172 Lee,Ann 142 Lee, Annie 190 Lee, Arvo G. 279 Lee, Audry 191 Lee, Brenda 178 Lee, Brian 173 Lee, Byron 136, 183 Lee, Catherine 126 Lee, Chang Moo 279 Lee, Charles Y. 279 Lee, Chih Peng George 179 Lee, Chris 185 Lee, Christina 382 Lee, Chun Hin Johnathan 279 Lee, Cynthia 164 Lee, Danny 160 Lee, Dayna 213 Lee, Delan 207 Lee, Dongwoo 279 Lee, Elizabeth 139 Lee, Eric James 171,279 Lee, Erin 159, 198, 279 Lee, Eunice Hee 156, 279 Lee, Evan 279 Lee, Fang-I Ariel 279 Lee, Garrick Ben-Chiao 183,279 Lee, Grace 140, 210 Lee, Hakjae 279 Lee, Han Yuen 279 Lee, Hobok 279 Lee, Hyun Soo 151 Lee, Iljoo 279 Lee, Irene 213 Lee,Jae 213 Lee, Jae Jun 279 Lee, James KangMin 279 Lee, Jane M. 279 Lee, Janet 155 Lee, Jasmine Anne 279 Lee, Jasper Chung 279 Lee, Jennifer 139, 154, 169 Lee, Jennifer Yen-Chia 279 Lee, Jenny 198 Lee, Jerry 183 Lee, Jessica 139 Lee, Jin Yung 145 Lee, Jinyong 151 Lee, Jiun-Jie 279 Lee, Jiyeon 174 Lee, Joanne 136 Lee, Jordan 127 Lee, Joshua Won 279 Lee, Ju Hyoung 279 Lee, Judith 235, 279 Lee, Julian S. 279 Lee, Jun Kyu 150, 279 Lee, Justine 279 Lee, Katherine 152 Lee, Katrina Yuk-May 281 Lee, Kihyun 281 Lee, Kolleen 148 Lee, Lucy 69 Lee, Man Chun 281 Lee, Michelle Kay 281 Lee, Minah 281 Lee, Minjae 150, 281 Lee, Minkoo 238 Lee, Monica 382 Lee, Nicole 169 Lee, Paul 172 Lee, Pok Chung 281 Lee, Rachel 191 Lee, Richard K. 281 Lee, Robert 149 Lee, Ryan Zong Hui 281 Lee, Sally Sau Young 281 Lee, Samantha 190 Lee, Sarni 198 Lee,Sandy 140 Lee,Sara 151,159,281 Lee, Seojon 281 Lee, Sharon 213 Lee, Siu Hang Anson 281 Lee, Stephen 178 Lee, Sunah 151 Lee, Tiffany 136 Lee, Troy Trevor 160, 281 Lee, Valor 212 Lee, Venus Krystle 281 Lee, Victoria 235 Lee, Vincent 144 Lee, Yee Wing Stephanie 155,281 Lee, Yu-Jung Rafael 179 Lee, Yuet Eunice 281 Leech, Kelly 142 Lefaver, Patrick Michael 132,281 Legan, Kenneth Edward 133,190,234,281 Leggett, Matt 225 Lehmann, Christen 36, 141,212 Lehrer, Brian Charles 281 Lei, Fox 383 Lei, Linda 178,281 Lei, Mangweng 281 Lei, Yin 164 Leighton, Morgan Enns 281 Leipzig, Jordan 227 Leisz, Cassie 212 Leiva, Priscilla 159 Lekos, Riley 206 Lemonade 15 Lenker, Maureen Lee 281 Lenzo, Jeremy 75 Leonard, Lisette 154 Leonard, Nick 230, 231 Leonesio, Taylor 234 Leong,Bryan 234 Leong, Michelle Nicole 126,281 Lerner, Allison 143 Leslie, Alicia Fay 281 Lethin, MacKlen 176 Lett, Becca 223 Letterman, David 230 Leu, Melissa Erica 281 Leung, Alvin 281 Leung, Brian 190 Leung, Felix Tingtsun 281 Leung, Gloria 134 Leung, Herman Kahin 281 Leung, Janice Yuen Sze 281 Leung, Man Yin Lydia 281 Leung, Rachel Tina 281 Leung, Sai Kit Vincent 281 Leung, Stephanie Y. 281 Leung, Vincent 183 Leung, Wendy 281 Leung, Yiu Tan 281 Levenson, Olivia 204 Levi, Hillary Rene 152,281 Levin, Dana 143 Levin, Lara 217 Levine, Anna Elizabeth 281 Levine, Barry 152 Levis, Cate 212 Levitan, Emily 205, 281 Levitin, Lloyd 156 Levonian, Erika Lynne 197, 281 Levy, Alexander Michael 188,281 Levy, Jacquelyn Loretta 127,282 Levy, Matthew Tobias 225, 282 Lew, Amanda 212 Lew,Ann 282 Lew, Mitchell 149 Lewin, Katherine 141 Lewis, Jeffrey Paul 282 Lewis, Jen 210 Lewis, Justin 203, 211 Lewis, Kevin 234 Lewis, LeQuan 87 Lewis, Leslie 17 4, 198 Lewis, Marianne 196 Lewis, Michael D. 282 Lewis, Mika Olivia 198, 282 Lewis, Steven 233,282 LGBT Resource Center 122 Li, Allen 156, 224, 225 Li, Andrew 238 Li, Ann 124 Li, Arthur 207 Li, Bo 282 Li, Christina 169 Li, Fay Teng 282 Li, Hanjing 282 Li, Hao 171 Li, Jennifer 178 Li, Jennifer Wing Yin 282 Li, Jingjie 282 Li, Joseph 157, 241, 282 Li, Joyce 155, 178 Li, Kevin 156 Li, Kuan- Teh Ted 179 Li, Lori 160, 169 Li, Mary Koon 126, 282 Li, Michelle 156, 168 Li, Minjing 282 Li, Nelson 132 Li, Sha 282 Li, Tianyue 282 Li, Wakefield Kwok 282 Li, Yanning 147 Li, Yi Ying Mimi 282, 341 Li, Yiqian 282 Li, Yongfang 282 Lian, Erin 168 Liang, Chen 282 Liang, Helen Katrina 282 Liang, Kevin 132 Liang, Lydia Jun 282 Liao, Kenny 183 Liao, Wei-Chieh Jay 179 Liao, Yu-Cheng 147 Liao, Yuan-Hao 147 Libby, Glenn 131 Liberman, David 222,382 Lichter, Kelly 282 Lichtman, Aviva Simone 163,282 Lieberman, Aaron 228 Lieberman, Greg 282 Lien, Lori 198 Lien, Shao-Ling 147 Lightyear, Buzz 37 Lilly, Charles 180 Lim, Joon Young 282 Lim, Kelvin Heng Meng 282 Lim, Lik Chuang 162, 282 Lim, Naran 150 Lim, Nasil Erin 151 Lim, Noah Thomas 202, 203,282 Lim, Stephen Michael 282 Lim, Steve 100 Lim, Steven 189, 282 Limon, Jaime 282 Limpid, Findy 282 Lin, Anabelle 235 Lin, Anderson Beih- Tzun 282 Lin,Ann 140 Lin, Carina Pei-Chieh 282 Lin, Charles 206 Lin, Chien-Chih Jason 179 Lin, Crystal Aurelia 213, 282 Lin, Dennis 282, 382, 383 Lin, George 124 Lin, Hsien- Yi Stanley 179 Lin, Hung-Ming 179,282 Lin, Janet 149 Lin, Jeff 207 Lin, Julio 160 Lin, Kevin 160 Lin, Kuan-Ming Kenny 179 Lin, Linda 145 Lin, Pei-Hsuan Patty 179 Lin, Peter 282 Lin, Pin-Ching Ginger 179 Lin, Prudence 197 Lin, Samuel William 128, 282 Lin, Steven 190 Lin, Tiffany 162 Lin, Ting-Chiun 283 Lin, Wen-Ling Michelle 179,283 Lin, Yu-Ju Micky 179 Lin, Yu-Yu Brian 179 Lin, Yue-Sheng Arthur 179 Lin, Yun-ChenJack 283 Lin-Brande, Michael 187 Linares, Kimberly Michelle 283 Lincoln Center 43 Lindeen, Laura 198 Lindsay, Dakotah 204 Linton, Regan 166 Liou, Jessica 169 Liou, Melody 283 Lipinski, Andre 283 Literacy 223 Litle, Megan Marie 283 Little, Kevin A. 283 Little, Mac 166 Little, Mark 166 Littrell, Madeline Annette 212,283 Liu, Alex Ying 283 Liu, Alvin Kune Lin 283 Liu, Carly Nicole 283 Liu, Cathy 132 Liu, Desmond 207 Liu, Fei 283 Liu, Helen Huajun 283 Liu, Jason Chongbing 283 Liu, Jeffrey 207 Liu, Jennifer 161 Liu, Jimmy 139 Liu, Joyce 132 Liu, Linda 126 Liu, Luyi 283 Liu, Mei 235 Liu, Moqi 283 Liu, Nancy Kou 235, 283 Liu, Pierre Pei 283 Liu, Stanley 126 Liu, Wei-Ming Ben 179,283 Liu, Xijie 283 Liu, Xingqiu Michelle 283 Liu, Yan-Miao 146, 147 Liu, Zhenni 154 Liu, Zhi 283 Lively, Blake 181 Livestrong Foundation 188 Living Breath Foundation 234 Livingston, Breanna 184, 283 Livingston, Jeffrey Michael 283 Livy, Dan 188 Llamas, Darline 283 Lloyd, Aiden 199 Lo, Albert 172 Lo, Alexander Eugene 283 Lo, Danny 207 Lo, Esther 213 Lo, Francis 235 Lo, Pui Man Shirley 283 Lo, Sonia 283 Lo, Yu-Hsiang Natalie 179 Locascio, Lauren E. 283 Lock, Alexis Shigeko 283 Locker, Jake 83 Lockhart, Michael 173 Loebig, Alex 163 Loewenstein, Ben 228 Loewenstein, Susannah Devorah 283 Lofthus, Alexander Dayton 283 LoGalbo, Michael Anthony 283 Logan, Marcus Sean 283 Logoluso, Evan 218 Loh, Deborah 136 Loh-Doyle, Jeffrey C. 283 Lok, Jennie 132 Lomeli, 0 kairy 283 Long, Hali 126 Longoria, Blake 225 Loo,JerryT. 283 Loomba, Ryan Pal 283 Loomis, Katherine Jessica 191,283 Lopez, Alexandra 159 Lopez, Chrystian Alan 283 Lopez, Gabrielle 141 Lopez, Lorena 158, 159 Lopez, Melissa 147 Lopez, Vincent 283 Lopez, William 159 Lora, Melissa M. 284 Lorenzi, Ryan 136 Los Angeles Community Impact 68, 69 Los Angeles Fire Department Widows, Orphans and Disabled Fireman's Fund 225 Los Angeles Food Bank 139 Los Angeles Lakers 121 Los Angeles Police Department 6 Losavio, Joseph David 237, 284 Lot 15 Lou, an 284 Louie, Christopher 174, 284 Louie, Kenlyn 196 Love, Alexa 210 Loveless, Kate 198 Lovemark, Jamie 100 Lovera, Adriana 284 Loveridge, Erin 284 Lowe, Kelley Brianne 149, 284 Lowe, Stephen 236 Lowen tein, Ben 143 Lower, Emily 210 Loya, Jacob 176 Loynachan, Emily 165 LPGA Championship 121 LSA Fall 2010 Signature Events -153 LSA Harvesting Political Activism 153 LSA Welcome Retreat 153 Lu, Alicia 284 Lu,Jing 284 Lu,Joanne Ya 284 Lu, Karen 198 Lu, icole 126 Lu,Shuhui 284 Lu, Timothy H. 207,284 Lu, Winnie Hui-Ju 179,284 Lubliner, Justin 199 Luca , Kally 111 Lucassen, Peter 113, 114 Luce, Bryn 230 Luce, Elle 223 Luce, Taylor Shayna 212, 284,325 Lucero, Kristy Marie 284 Lucero II, Louis 133 lndex l m Lucky Strike Bowling Lanes 239 Ludas, Kimberly Lynne 284 Ludwig, Don 166 Luedtke, Billy 218 Lugo, Marissa 284 Lui, Aretha 284 Luk, Justin K. 222, 284 Luk, Victoria G. 284 Lukanta, Audilia 145 Lukens, Zara Marie 157, 284 Lum, Stacie 284 Lun, Justin 160, 169 Lundeen, Erik Taylor 284 Lundergan, William 284 Lundin, Jessica 214 Lundy, Justin 207 Luo, Victor 284 Luong, Co Vinh 284 Luong, Felicia 125 Luong, Howard 172 Lupien, Lindsay 210 Lutzky, Caroline 214, 215 Luu, Harvey 136 Luu, Jenny 178 Lux, Nicholas 284 Ly, Jennifer 178 Ly, Richard 132 Lye, Yan Ting 145 Lyon Center 50, 106 Lyon, Claire 223 Lyons, Morgan 336 Lyon , Steven 131 Lytle, Dave 188 Lyu, Chun-Le David 179, 284 Ma, Alvin King Ting 284 Ma, Feijia 284 Ma, John Su 284 Ma, Qingyun 72 Ma, Samantha 128 Ma, Wai Chong Jason 284 Ma, Yuan Alice 284 Mabuhay Festival 168 Macaraeg, Lauren 168 MacDougall, Scott 237 Macer, Griffin 230 Macer, Marina 284 Macer, Matthew L. 284 MacGregor, Katrina 133, 214,218 Machine Project 55 Macias, Cynthia 284 Mack, EricaJustine 284 MacKay, Bobby 176 Macke, Johnni 198 MacKenzie, Colin W. 126, 284 Mackey, Lance 121 Macklin, Scott}. 284 Macko, Andrea 125 Macris, Aaron 233 Madans, Hannah 382 Madden, Connor 222 1 · . .fas regna Trojap Madden, Peter Fiske 284 Madden,Scott 166 Madden, Tessa Marie 174, 284 Maddox, Lisha K. 284 Madievsky, Ruth 143 Madni, Laila 125, 162, 173 Madrid, Alejandro 31 Madsen, Ryan 139 Maehl, Jeff 86 Magana, Ana-Claudia 185, 285 Magana, Tatjana Shei 285 Magaziner, Alana 285 Mager, James Daniel 285 Magerman, Jake 220, 221 Magg, Alex 131 Maggi, Lizzy 198 Maglady, Ian 57 Magnabosco, Cara Rae Wu 285 Magne, Andrew 225 Mah, Ariana 173, 178, 285 Mahboubi, Aria 135, 169 Mahdavi, Natalie A. 285 Mahdesian, Gabrielle 204 Mahesh, Amrita 285 Mahut, Nicolas 121 Maiman, Richard Andrew 285 Majd, Nima 220, 221, 285 Majeed, Tariq 285 Mak, Andre Wang Hin 285 Mak, Samantha 235, 285 Makaliwe, Hendrik 132 Makhoul, Dane 159 Makino, Stephen Elisha 171,285 Makiuchi, Chris 139 Malad, Karina 154 Maldonado, Luis 159 Maleki, Eiman 285 Maletis, Peter 230 Maligemane, Govind Raj 285 Malkasian, Michele Anna 212,285 Malkin, Kyle Jason 285 Malloy, Megan 215 Malone, Mackenzie 204 Maloney, Kevin John 285 Maloof, Rachel 223 Malozemova, Marsha L. 285 Malyn, Michael 167, 234 Malysz, Joey 237 Mamun, Sabrina 175 Man, Cindy Po- Yu 285 Man, Josh 126 Man, Louisa 132 Manasserian, Christopher 285 Manchanda, Sarah Kiran 174,285 Mangahis, Danah 285 Mangold, Mallory 198 Mangubat, Lorenzo Borja 285 Manh, Christina Thuy Vi 285 Manker, Kelsey 196 Mann, Anupama 285 Mann, Gabriel 43 Mann, Joyce 147 Mann, Monika 285 Manning, Meg 17 4 Manning, Sean Thomas 285 Manoonpong, Nett 213 Manos, Nick 190 Mansfield, Kyle 152 Mansky, Hannah Nicole 285 Mansuri, Ali 285 Manuel, Steven Hart 285 Manufacture and Distribution of Musical Products 75 Manzano, Celeste 285 Mao, Derek 132 Marano, Nick 176 March, Lauren 133 Marchesini, Tina 212 Marcus, Allyson 195, 210 Marcus, Diane 139 Marie, Teena 120 Marin, Brittney Anne 285 Marine One 35 Marine Option Midshipman 20,177 Marinez, Brittani Marie 285 Marino, Daniel Steven 285 Marino, Melinda 44 Marjoram, Matteo Baker 285 Markas, Rory 120 Marker, Lauren Ashling 212,285 Markling, Christian 222 Markowitz, Chelsea 17 4 Marks Hall 135 Marks, Roger 159 Marotta, Rebekah 197 Marotta, Sarah 197 Marovic, Martina Lucy 285 Marques, Brittany Cary 223,285 Marquez, Charlene N. 285, 335 Marquez, Christina Nicole 285 Marquez, Stefanie Brooke 286 Marr, Daniel Parker 286 Marsh, Claire 190, 223 Marsh, Meg 211 Marshall Business Student Government 155 Marshall Case Team 156 Marshall Community Service Day 155 Marshall School of Business 46, 57, 68, 69, 139,150,156 Marshall Women's Leadership Board 154 Marshall, Jenna 210, 211 Martens, Molly 174, 198 Martial, Jason 225 Martial, Ross 224, 225 Martin, James 96 Martin, Katy 196 Martin, Michael Jonathan 286 Martin, Nikki 215 Martin, Pierre Rodricus 286 Martin, Sarah Louise 286 Martin Jr., Charlie D. 286 Martindale, Geoffrey Edward 286 Martine, Mikey 13 Martinez, Anay 286 Martinez, Christian Belen 127,286 Martinez, David 159 Martinez, Felipe 158, 159 Martinez, Gabriela 286 Martinez, Jenecia 219 Martinez, Joseph Richard 286 Martinez, Julieta 141 Martinez, Karen Madeleine 143,286 Martinez, Kyra Marie Chua 155,286 Martinez, Lauren 210 Martinez, Pauline 286, 329 Martinez, Ramon 172 Martinez, Rocio Pena 159 Martinez, Tony 158 Martinez, Valeria 154 Martinez-Romero, Veronica Michelle 286 Martino, Viridiana 286 Martinuzzi, Meredith 191 Masanque, Jordan Homer 286 Mascarenas, Jennifer 286 Mascia, Jenn 210 Masfurroll, Paola 190 Mashian, Davina Sarah 286 Mashimo, Mikako 286 Masland, Dexter 236, 237 Maslechko, Katie 210 Mason, Quinn 215 Massey, Jennie 212 Massoud, Chelsea 198 Master of Arts in Teaching 58 Masters 121 MAT@USC 58, 59 Mata, Eliana Georgina 286 Matallah, Deryck 140 Mateu, Emilie 159 Matey, Rebecca 145 Mather, Katherine Elise 133,286 Mathison, Lily Amelia 286 Mathur, Eshan 167 Matio, Vanessa 286 Mationg, Lauren 198 Matloob, Jennifer 286 Matloob, Tiffany 160, 286 Matros, Alex 230 Matson, Andrew Price 157, 286 Matsumoto, Alicia Mai 204,205,286 Matsumoto, Bradley 13 Matsumoto, Kylie 126 Matsunaga, Alison 189 Matsuwaka, Chan 286 Matsuzaki, Andy 207 Matteo, Alexandra Teresa 286 Matthew , Daniel 230 Matthews,Jackie 195 Matthews, Mai Ling 131, 169 Matthews, Rory 33 Matthews, Sophie 223 Mattimoe, Karissa 176 Mattis, Rachel 176 Mau, Erica Mei Li 154, 286 Maulitz, Max 199 Maun, Taylor 210 Maurillo, Nicholas Joseph 286 Maxim, Tom 228 May, Lindsey M. 286 May, Michael 339 May, Rebecca Lynne 286 Mayday Parade 75 Mayfield, Janae 191 Mays, Taylor 78 Mazurek, Olivia 198 McAbery, Christopher John 161,171,206,286 McAfee, Douglas Frank 286 McAlister, Megan 204 McAlister, Sean James 286 McAnany, Bridget 154 McArdle, Shelly Christine 286 McCafferty-Melli, Becky 166 McCaffery, Heather Lynn 196,286 McCain, Cindy Hensley 216 McCaleb, John Addison 286 McCall, Chris 169, 218 McCallion, Ella 223 McCarter, Gavin T. 286 McCarthy Quad 9, 16, 19, 36,37, 169 McCarthy, Jacob 183 McCarthy, Kevin 225 McCarty, Kyle 236 McCarty, Rob 224 McClain, Doris Denise 286 McClain, Joshua Allen 287 McClanahan, Rue 76, 120 McClees, Cameron 164, 189 McCleskey, Sara 287 McCluggage, Mary 217, 231,287 McClure, William 157 McConnell, Steven 287 McCormick, Matthew 98, 209 McCormick, Meghan 287 McCormick, Sean 169 McCormick III, Kenneth Wayne 287 McDermott, Ryan 130 McDonald, Bridget 204 McDonald, T.J. 82, 87 McDonald, Tyler McCullough 230, 287 McDonald-Hyman, Devon 208,209 McDonald's Swim Stadium 18,92,93,96,108,109,110, 111 McDonnell, Catherine 287 McDonnell, Emma Coleen 125,287 McDowell, Freddye 165 McDowell, Graeme 121 McEwan, Ryan Scot 287 Mcfetridge, Katherine 117 McGarry, Megan Jade 287 McGlennon, Michael Sean 287 McGonagle, William 176 McGrath, Michael Forrest 287 McGraw, Tim 225 McGregor, Joan E. 287 Mcllvery, Richard 74, 75 McKay, J.K. 94 McKeen, Jordan 222 McKenna, Lindsay 204, 205 McKinley, Maddie 166, 204,205 McKinney, Lawrence Bernard 287 McKnight, Joe 78 McLennan, Cailin 117 McLeod, Morgan 149 McLaughlin, Rob 166 McMahon, Bradley Matthew 287 McMahon, Christopher 185 McMahon, Megan 212 McManigal, Tyler Dens 287 McManus, Taylor 237 McMillen, Rachel 198 Mc ally, Brenna 198 Mc ally, Timothy Simon 287 McNamara, David 188 McNeal, Stephanie Elizabeth 287 McNeil, Tanner 224 McSharry, Mark 176 McTaggert, Michael 130 Mead, Samantha 154, 210 Meadows, Mackenzie Allyn 287 Medacco, Megan 176 Medick, Meagan 287 Medina, Alexis 127, 223 Medina,Robert 287 Medlin, Morgan L. 287 Medlock, Bryan 139, 222 Medrano, Eric Robert 287 Medrano, Jullianne Leonore 287 Medrano, Kastalia 133 Medwell, Jacob 199 Meek, Kaitlin Elisabeth 287 Meek, Perry 208, 209 Megowen, Sam 224, 225 Mehra, Alex 224 Mehra, Rohan 227 Mehrabian, Edvin 287 Mehta, Bijal 136 Mehta,Sakshi 156 Mei, Michelle Tianxue 287 Meier, Carolin 174 Meier, Teri 204 Meixner, Amanda 198 Mejia, Mary Madelene A. 287 Mejia, Vincent 177 Melanson, Elizabeth Patricia 287 Mellen, Andrew 221 Melnick, Amanda 147 Melnick, Glenn 147 Meltzer, Tal 199 Melzer, Carly 215 Men, Jessica 126 Men's Baseball 97 Men's Basketball 102 Men's Golf 100 Men's Health 229 Men's Swimming and Diving 96 Men's Tennis 113, 114, 115 Men's Track and Field 98 Men's Volleyball 105 Men's Water Polo 92, 93, 108, 109 Menashe, Lauren 223 Mendez, Nancy Padron 159 Mendez, Sam 214, 215 Mendiola, Jeffrey 168 Mendiola, Marc 168 Mendoza, Jesus 229, 287 Mendoza, Robert Ricardo 189,287 Mendoza, Yesenia 154 Meng, Christina 235 Meng, Yi 154 Menger, Scott Lee 287 Mercer, Justin 287 Merkle, Leah 198 Merkley, Ally 210 Merkovitz, Max 160 Merlo, Taylor 209 Merlos Green, Silvia Carolina 287 Merryman, Christine 212 Merzi, Carli 212 Meyer, Devon 160, 169 Meyer, Matt 230 Meyer, Samantha 143 Meyer, Sarah 214 Mezger, Christopher Keegan 287 Mhanna, Kimberly 4 7 Miao, James Yu 287 Michael, Jason 237 Michel, Nancy 287 Michelman, Jack 236,237 Michelson, Ashley 174 Mickelson, Phil 121 Middleton, Jeremy 163 Midterm Elections 119 Miers, MacKenzie Ann 287 Migdal, Stephen Levi 287 Miguelena, Marta 287 Mikolajczyk, Kinga Olga 287 Mikolay, Vince 208 Mikulka, David Michael 288 Mikva, Jake 225 Milanesi, Gena 288 Milano, Kristin 211 Miles, Donna 156 Milgrom, Etan 140 Miliate, Brandon Joseph 288 Milka, John Patrick 288 Millennium Golden International Award 63 Miller, Alisa 197 Miller, Caroline Rachel 288 Miller, Donna 220 Miller, Jen 204,205 Miller, Jennifer Lee 288 Miller, Kimberly 215 Miller, Kyle David 221, 288 Miller, Lauren 169, 198 Miller, Maile Ann 288 Miller, Mark 180 Miller, Mychaela 288 Miller, Richard 172 Miller, Samantha 210 Miller, Sarah 198 Miller, Sarah Christina 288 Miller, Stephanie Reh 288 Miller, Taylor 210, 211 Miller, Yling Tan 288 Milliken, Amber 204 Millman, Natalie 133 Mills, Lauren Ashley 288 Min, Young Hong 288 Minch, John 191 Miner, Van 224, 225 Ming Hsieh Electrical Engineering Department 56 Ming, Julie 184 Mink, Melissa 204 Minnich, Christopher Michael 288 Minute to Win It 135 Mir, Ali 175 Miri, Seyed Roham 288 Mirza, Noman 131 Mirza-Aghatabar, Mohammad 144 Miskei, Alexander Bennett 288 Mistry, Amy 211 Mistry, ikunj 156 MIT Technology Review 56 Mitchell, Brinton 176, 177 Mitchell, Chase 218 Mitchell, Grant 172 Mitchell, Kristine Natalie 288 Mitchell, Sam Alexander 288 Mitchell-Hardt, Molly 212 Mitsinikos, Fotini Tania 288 Mittelstein, David 125, 140 Mittleman, Jeremy 199 MiX USC Band 130 Mizrahi, Jacobo 227 Mizusawa, Kelsea 178 Mo, Marcus 132, 144 Moehrle, Neal 126 Mofakham, Maryam 144 Moffett, Brittany 135, 169, 215 Moftakhar, Naghmeh 144, 288 Mohamed, Mudasar 288 Mohammadi, Adeel 133, 135, 175 Mohammadkhani, Mana 144 Mohammed, Maria 175 Mohammed-Grant, Saqqara 288 Mohr,Lauren 198 Moine, Megan Molly 129, 162,288 Molano, Kristin 210, 288 Moler, Gavin 237 Molina, Bernicemina Malibiran 288 Molina, Bryant 236 Moline, Daniel 194, 222 Moll, Rachel 117 Momdjian, Cynthia 128, 201,288 Mon, Michael 288 Monks, Kimberley 126 Monroy, Arnold 229 Montana, Corrine 288 Montanez, Breanne Nicole 288 Montenegro, Francisco 183 Montero Monge, Roberto Ignacio 166, 167, 288 Montiel, Evelyn 288 Montoya, Matthew Roy 288 Moon, Esther Boyeon 288 Moon, Joy 288 Moonjean, Hank 234 Moore, Dylan 218 Moore, Greg 185 Moore, Lindsay 212 Moore, Paris-Lapazelle 189 Moore, Patrick 159 Moore, Shakyra 184 Mora, Christy 159 Morales, Farisa Yaratzed 288 Morales, Melissa 215 Morales-Franco, Wilma A. 288 Moran, Shelby 152 Mardi, Uche 160 Morehouse, James 172 Moreno, Jackie 174 Moreno, Reed 234 Moretti, Matthew 189, 209 Morey, McKenna 204 Morgan, E'bow 58, 59 Morgan, John 237 Morgan, Michael 83 Morgan, Monjay 161 Morgan, Travis Thomas 288 Mori, Sakurako 148 Mori, Tetsuharu 147 Morin, John-Taylor 288 Morita, Monica 166 Morita, Scott 136 Moroe, Mio 148 Morozov, Vladimir 96 Morri, Michiko 196 Morris, Emily Jayne 288 Morris, Joe 225 Morris, Joshua 161, 162, 288 Morris, Katie 212 Morris, Logan 228 Morris, Phillip Jesse 288 Morrisette, Bruce 227 Morrison, Breanna 289 Morrison, Jamie 217 Morrison, Lindsay Lauren 289 Morrow, Andy 221 Mortar Board National Senior Honor Society 157 Mortensen, Rebecca 289 Morton, Roger 236, 237 Moseley, Janna Louise 289 Moses, Curtis 234 Moses, Sierra 289 Moshe, Jordan 199 Moskowitz, Charles C. 199 Motoda, Alex 188 Motta, Jany Valezca 289 Moura, ick 162, 180 Moura,Pedro 70,226,227 Mouradova, Sonia 289 Mournian, Emily 289 Moussouras, atasha 126, 134,173 Move-In Day 6, 16, 17 Moving America Forward 34 Mowatt, Kelley 142 Mowrey, Ross 172 Moxley, Jessica 198 Moyers, Rebecca Amber 289 Moylan, Blair 214, 215, 218 Mozo, Belen 101 Mraz, Dean 224 MTVVideo Music Awards 138 Mu, Rui 289 Mucho, Rob 166 Mueller, Jennifer Madelon 289 Mueller, Lucy 133 Mueller, Maya 126, 148, 289 Mueller, ick 230 Muellerleile, Nicholas 185, 289 Muhammad, Dalilah 99 Muhammad, aimah 175 Mukai, Kevin 185 Mukai, Susan Jennifer 289 Mukherjee, Shiladitya 171 Mulcahy, Shaya 210, 211 Mulholland, Audrey 135, 174 Mullen, Kristen Alessandra 215,289 Muller, Aaron Brett 289 Muller, Amanda 183 Muller, Ashley 215 Muller, Kaitlyn Mary 289 Muller, Kyle 206 Mullin, Vinny 183 Mullis, Megan 197 Mun, Courtney 198, 289 Mun, Justin 172 Muney, Michael 220, 221 Mungia, Mayra 143 Munoz, Felipe 218 Munoz, Michele 204 Munoz-Proulx, Jonathan Michael 289 Muntean, Sable Anne-Marie 136,168,289 Muntzing, Lily 163 Murag, Soumya 128 Murai, Arisa 235 Index I Murayama, Cara Mew- Yoon Sachiko 289 Murday, Rebecca Mei 289 Murgatroyd, Jack William 289 Murillo, Nie 218 Murphy, Atlee Jean 217, 289 Murphy, Brittany 135 Murphy, Eddie 69 Murphy,Mark 173 Murphy, Molly Anne 215, 289 Murphy, Rosie 135 Murray, Andy 121 Murray, John 54 Murray, Lauren Ann 289 Murray-Bruce, Nicholette Ashley 289 Mustain, Mitch 89, 90 Muzi, Faye 289 My Wet Rock 68 Myers, Edwin Arthur 289 Myers, Lilianna 138 Myrie, Denise Ann-Marie 289 Myrtle, Robert 146, 147 Myslinski, Brad 176 Na, Eunica 383 Naarnan, Emanuel 208,209 Nachbar, Ricky Brian 289 Nadal, Rafael 121 Nagar, Gal 223 Nagaraj, Abhinav 185 agata, Eriko 147 Nager, Sarah Michelle 289 Nagler, Meredith 198 Nagy, Christine 223 Nailiili, Keoki 202, 203 Naismith, James 234 Naja:fian, Nirna 144 Najrnuddin, Murtaza 289 Nakajima, Ryoko 166 Nakajima, Yoshitake 207, 289 N akarnura, Elise Mee-lin Shizue 289 Nakamura, Shelly 184 Nakashioya, Jeffrey 202, 203,211 Nakayama, Anri 148, 289 Nakayama, Shota 207 N akazawa, Jun 14 7 Nakshbendi, Ginan Cecilia 289 Nalbandian, Gina 201 Nalesnik, Annie 215 Nalls, April Renee 289 Nam, Jisoo 150, 289 am, Joanne 289 am, Susie 159 N arnvar, Gabriella 289 Nanjiani, Kurnail 32 Nannizzi, Francesca 190 Naranjo, Diana 134 I .fas regna Trojae Narayan, Hersh 155, 156, 289 Narvaneni, Yashodhar 290 Nash, Joel Allan 290 Nash, Kyle 236, 237 Naskar, Anjali 171 Nassif, Christophe 290 Nastri, Carder 237 Nathu, Shaila Vinesh 290 National Science Foundation 64 National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics 132 Nava, Sofia 232 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps 20 Navarro, Francisco Fabian 40,41 Navarro, Luis 172 Navea, Valeria 156 Nazarian, Armond 144 azerian, Harout 290 Neagoe, Michael Christian 156,290 Nealy, Zahra Alexandria 290 Neiman, Vanessa 198 Neiroukh, Dania Jamal 290 Nellum, Bryshon 98 elson, Erik 163 elson, Jeff 186, 187 Nelson, John 158 Nelson, Kevin 206 Nelson, Mark 206 Nelson, Sarah Glenn 204, 205,290 Nelson, Steven Bradley 206,290 Nelson Moslenko, Maryn 290 Neroni, Nathaniel Alexander 210,222,290 Nervik, Ole 185 Ness, Charlotte 37 Nestadt, Brett 199, 290 evdahl, Ross 208,209 New Orleans Saints 121 New Student Convocation 18 New/North dorm 17 Newberry, Kimberly Paige 134, 157,174,290 Newby, Melanie Janelle 290 Newlee, Danika 191 Newman, Blake 209 Newman, Evan 237 Newnan, Alex 209 Newton, Jamie 236 Ng, Alvina Justine 290 Ng, Cheuk Ming 290 Ng, Christi Fontain 290 Ng, Eddie 142 Ng, Ho Wai 290 Ng, Irene 132 Ng, Justin 161, 238 Ng, Margaret 169 Ng, Mei Carolyn 290 Ng, Samantha 173 Ng, Terry 238 Ng, Timothy 178 Ng, Yuen-Hong 290 Ngo, Alexis Acero 290 Ngo, Bernice Fang 157, 290 Ngo, Rodman 139 Ngo, Vivienne 142 Nguyen, Andrea Dan-Thy 290 Nguyen, Anhkhoa 226, 227 Nguyen, Ann B. 290 Nguyen, Audrey 143 Nguyen, Bijou 160 Nguyen, Bryan 136 Nguyen, Daniel 113, 114 Nguyen, Han 196 Nguyen, Hieu Minh 290 Nguyen, Hugh 139 Nguyen, Jennifer Quyen 136,290 Nguyen, Kevin 149 Nguyen, Mindy 235 Nguyen,Phi 126,290 Nguyen, Vincent 126 Ngy, Vanlong 290 Ngyuyen, Diane 142 Nham, Connie 290 Nick, Devon Maxwell 290 Nickell, Connor 237 Nickenig III, Karl August 31,152,290 Nicolaides, Kyle 152 Nie, Yang 290 Nielsen, Leslie 120 Niemann, Nicholas Patrick 290 Nigosian, Michael Nickolas 236, 237, 290 Nikias, C. L. Max 1, 2, 6, 7,8,9, 12, 18,24,25,48,53, 55,56,60,61,62,65,94,149, 157,171,195,220,383,384 Nikias, Georgiana Artemis 290 Nikias, Maria Iphegenia 290 Nip, Christine Wai-Yan 290 Nisirnov, Danielle 143 Nitta, Sho 290 Niu, Brenda 134 No Class Comedy Show 32 Noah, Angela 198 Nobakht, Farid 290 Noble, Lucas Boyd 152, 188,290 Noblin, Logan 222 Nocon, Jesse 188 Nokia Theatre 138 Nolan, Will 236,237 Nolting, Maggie 210 Nomura, Scott 128 Nordholrn, Alena 126 N ordstrorn, Everett 209 Noriega, Carlos 176 N orrnan Topping Student Aid Fund Governing Board 158 Norman Topping Student Aid Fund Scholars 159 Norouzi, Sanaz 144 Norris Cancer Hospital 62 Norris-Jones, Grant T. 290 orth American Immunologist of the Year Awards 63 Northrop, Hank 224,225 Nothnagel, Sarah 189 Nourafchan, Adam 199 Novak, Jenny 142 Novorr, Simone 210 Nunez, Edgar 229 Nyahurna, Naledi 291 Nyarangi, Anne 132 Nyeholt, Mike 166 O'Brien, Finbar Patrick 291 O'Brien, Jake 237 O'Brien, Katherine Elizabeth 291 O'Brien, Tara 204 O'Callaghan, Allison 191 O'Connell, Sean 156 O'Connor, Kellen 209 O'Connor, Lydia 163 O'Connor, Shannon 223 O'Hollaren, John 291 O'Neal, Robin 198 O' eill, Kevin 102 O'Neill, Mike 97 O'Sullivan, Rosaleen J. 190,291 Oakley, Kevin Alexander 291 Oaxaca, Andrea 117 Obama, Barack 34, 35, 41, 56,118,119,122,161,293 Obatusin, Moronfoluwa Victor 291 Obergfell, Kyle 190 Obiwuru, Ozzy 174 Ocampo, Pedro 229 Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy 61 Ocksrider, Justin Lee 199,291 Ocon, Jonathon 169 Odell, Justin 291 Odetunde, Yewande 0. 169,291 Odlurn-Lansiquot, Jelani 190 Oduguwa, Abirn 160, 197 Odysseus 76, 77, 240 Odyssey 240 Oelke, Taylor 206 Gettle, Arny 197 Office of Admission 15 Office of International Services 145 Officer Candidate School 20 Official end of war in Iraq 119 Ogah,Ochanya 204 Oganesyan, John 234 Ogbevoen, Nehikhare Jeffrey 50, 170,171,218, 291 Ogbonnaya, Moses Ukwen 291 Ogden, Andrew Roger 291 Ogita, Hana 291 Ogle, Mackenzie Martin 291 Ogunyemi, Mosopefoluwa 291 Oh, Gordon 178 Oh, Jin 139, 150 Oh, Jung Ho 291 Oh, Susan 160 Ohkubo, Takanori 140 Ohl, Jamie 198 Ohlund, Laura Elizabeth 198,291 Ojeda,JoelFernando 291 Oka, Matt 166 Okamoto, Lisa Kiyo 291 Okamura, Yuta 291 Okine, Priscilla 126 Okoli, Jackee Ijeorna 126, 291 Okuda, Arny Kei 291 Okumoto, Kyle 291 Olague, Stephanie 291 Oliver, Dione Surdez 158 Oliver, TrentJarneson 186, 187,291 Olsen, Ashley 166 Olsen, Katrina 17, 171 Olson, Taylor 141, 215, 218 Oluwadele, Oluwasegun 42 Olwin, Michael 233 Ornachi, Masaaki 148, 291 Onafalujo, Motunrayo 291 Onan, Berk 291 Ong, Edwin 207 Ong, J eriel 203 Ong, Joel 126 Ong, Noreen 204 Ong Yiu, Katrina Palanca 291 Onuki, Miho 164, 291 Operation Iraqi Freedom 119 Operchuck, Brandon 152 Oppenheimer, Tracy Michele 210, 211, 291 Orechoff, Alexander Michael 291 Oreck, David 139 Orfano, Sasha Marie 291 Organ, Christopher 139 Oriental Institute Museum 67 Origami Vinyl 68 Orirne, Yuya 148, 291 Orjuela, Juan 170, 171 Orkin, Tina 24 Orland, Daniel 291 Ornstein, Jess 212, 220 Oros, Gabriel 185, 291 Orozco, Dennis 159 Orr, Lindsay 198 Orr, Ron 166, 209 Orr, Scotty 166 Ortega, Gabrielle Alexa 291 Ortez, Alyssa 291 Ortiz, Pablo 222 Ortiz de Urbina, Pablo Bernabe 291 Oseguera, Elijah 183 Osherow, Zoe 196 Osio, Joey 234 Osman, Kevin Richard 291 Osorio, Giovanni 133 Ostrowski, Kat 215 Ottinger, Stephanie Michele 291 Ottum, Payton 160 Ou, Jonathan 292 Ou, Patricia 292 Ou, Yu-Chun Teresa 179 Ouyang, Iris 142 Ovanesian, Christine 128 Oveisi, Tara 144 Overbey, Mary Catherine 292 Overend, Bryce Smith 292 Oviedo, Benjamin 202, 211,292 Owens, Melissa L. 292 Owu, Obiageli Chibundo Nneka 292 Owyang, Alyson Regina 165,292 Oya, Yuki 207 Ozturk, Abdullah 292 Ozuna, Cynthia 292 Pachowski, Madison 198 Pacific Coast Rowing Championships 186 Paddock, Alec Joseph 292 Padgett, Erica 214,215 Padiernos, Jan 168 Padilla, Jose 172 Padilla, Kyle 218 Padilla, Marian Bridgette Dionisio 292 Page, Kelsey 210 Page, Michael 230 Paguaga, Jesse 199 Paige, Woody 221 Paint-A-Pumpkin 37 Pajo, Jessica 126 Pak, Na Rhee 292 Pak, Sarah 292 Pak, Ting Ting 213 Palacios-Perez, Gilberto 292 Palacpac, Larina Oriel 292 Palanov, Na than 234 Palar, Jonathan Yeh 61, 292 Paley, Evan 199 Paley, Jessica Steiner 292 Palfrey, Lauren Olivia 215, 292 Palic, David 222 Palomino, Kenneth 292 Pan, Teresa 126 Panday, Chaitanya 292 Pang, Hector Kunyan 292 Pang, Jonathan 224, 225, 292 Pang, Michelle 160 Paniagua, Eduardo 154 WITH a USC seal emblazoned in marble above, this six-foot fireplace warms the Trojan Family Room. photo by Joel Zink I11dex 1 337.ll. Papirio, Bettina 292 Papkov, Heath 173 Pappas, Alexis Marie 292 Pappas, Celesta 60 Pappa , Harry 60 Paranal III, Constancio Carvajal 292 Parascandolo, Chris 218 Pardee Tower 27, 36 Pardini, Andrew Thomas 292 Pardue, Jeffrey Matthew 292 Parents Weekend 24, 25, 184,235 Paresa, Malia Kahiluonalani 292 Parhar, J askaran 158 Parikh, Anup N. 292 Parinello, James 230 Paris, Daniel Eli 292 Park, Alex 139 Park, Binna 292 Park, Eric 135 Park, Haedeun Haeley 292 Park, Hye June 292 Park, Inho 292 Park, Jane 292 Park, Ji Eun 197 Park, Jiehye Sarah 292 Park, Joann 163 Park, Jong Seok 150 Park, Peter Sungyeon 292 Park, Sally 292 Park, Sang Hee 292 Park, Seunghwan 292 Park, So Yeon 292 Park, Tracy 160 Park, YoungKi 294 Parker, Erin 154 Parker, Eryn DeHaven 294 Parker, Kathleen 149 Parker, Tonya 168 Parks, Elizabeth 131 Parkside International Residence Hall 160 Parkside Residential College Government 160 Parmoradi, Diana 136 Parrell, Ben 21 Parrinello, James 294 Parry, Kyle Ashton 230, 294 Parseghian, Arabo 294 Parsons, Brian 188 Parsons, Joseph Paul 185, 294 Parsons, Lauren Ann 294 Partin, Chris 225 Party Victories 118 Pascual, Emmanuel S. 176 Pascual, Ramona 139 Pascual, Vanessa Anne Sarmiento 178, 294 Passarelli, Christopher James 294 Paster, David Eric 294 Pastores, Helen 158, 196 Patel, Erica 174 Patel, Nisha 136 Patel, Parin 66, 164, 187 Patel, Payal Sanjay 136, 294 I " ,fas regna Trojae Patel, Rohini Jayantilal 198, 294 Patel, Ronica 294 Patel, Shaan Bharat 294 Patellos, Sarah 217 Patil, Ashish 294 Patla, Samantha 212 Patterson, Alycia 210 Patterson, Eric 130 Patterson, Jonathan D. 294 Patterson, Mackenzie 198 Patterson, Sky Liam 189, 294,322 Patterson, Stacy 54 Pattison, Andrew 199 Patton, Sara 211 Paulin, Sarah 163 Paulo, Marie 161 Paulus, Kaitlin 196 Pavel 326 Pavelescu, Andrei 142 Payne, Amanda Marie 294 Payne, Marcus McIntyre 294 Payne, Rebecca Elizabeth 204,205,294 Payne,Sarah 210 Paz, Lauren Zimmerlin 294 Peace, Jack Michael 125, 294 Pearce, Matthew 139 Pearson, Greg 230 Pearson, Reid Aaron 294 Pedram, Nima 294 Peet, Olivia 211 Pegueros, Justin 153 Peimbert, Brenda 294 Peiros, Max Duffy 221, 294 Pelter, Megan 128 Peltier, Drew Martin Pomeroy 294 Pena, Adam Marc 294 Penaia, Raymond 168 Pence, Jennifer Lynn 198, 294 Pendakur, Sumun 159 Peng, Ashley 72 Peng, Leslie 169 Peng, Mi 294 Penk, Casey 162 Penke, Mahita 198 Penn, Arthur 120 Pennick, Trevor 227 Pennington, Jennifer 210 Pensavalle,Margo 58 Pepper, Nicholas 294 Peralta, Amanda 159 Peralta, Jessica 153,294 Peralta, Sayre 191 Perdomo-Ucles, Bertrand Russell 159,294 Pereira, Elizabeth 190 Perez, Alec 127 Perez, Alyssa 159 Perez, Carlos 294 Perez, Ginelle N. 294 Perez, Julio 229 Perez, Karen 219 Perez, Liz 196 Perez, Victor 159 Perez, Zion Sablan 173, 294 Perkins, Chris 222 Perkins, Jacque Lyndon 294 Perlman, Jay 188 Perman, Aaron 294 Perone,Lauren 294 Perry, Jan 149 Perry, Kirsley 198 Perryman, Luke 172 Perryman, Micah 172,203 Perse, Amanda 215 Peshcherova, Daria 294 Petasis, Ourania 294 Peter J. Cutino Award 110 Peterka, James Christopher 140,225 Peters, Jake 149 Peterson, Doreen Antoinette 294 Peterson, Kelsey 198 Peterson, Molly 223 Peterson, Shanita 295 Petrilli, Christine Linda 295 Petrosyan, Roza 128, 189 Petryshyn, Victoria A. 295 Pezeshki, Nathan 163, 199 Pfeiffer, Michelle 198 Pfendler, Shawn Wright 295 Pfieffer, Chelsea-Lynn 212 Pfirrmann, Charles 163 PGA Championship 121 Phalke, Neelam 160 Pham, Denise Ngoc-Uyen 295 Pham, Jonathan Due 295 Pham, Paul Quangminh 138,176,295 Pharaon, Abdallah Bassam 295 Pharris, Jackson 295 Phawanaphon,Nannapas 295 Phawanaphon,Nanni 149 Pherrin, Deanna Katherine 295 Phi Ball 205 Phi Delta Fita (ALS) 222 Phi Delta Theta 222 Philadelphia Flyers 121 Phillips, Adam 228 Phillips, Ashley 165, 223 Phillips, Brad 227 Phillips, Patrick 173 Phillips, Stephanie Noel 295 Phung, Victor 238, 295 Phuvadakorn, Chaivat Pop 295 Pi Beta Phi 223 Pi Beta Phi Arrow Spike 199 Pi Kappa Alpha 224, 225 Pi Kappa Phi 226, 227 Piao, Xiaojing 295 Piarino, Alex 210, 211 Picazo, Leslie Ann 171, 295 Pickett, Kaitlin Elizabeth 295 Picone, Michael Ambrose 224,225,295 Pierce, Rikiesha 159 Pilato, Amanda 295 Pilovsky, Jonathan 199 Pinckney, Christina 191 Pineles, Beth 190 Pischel, Marilee 166 Pises, Mark William 129, 295 Pismo Beach 197, 202 Pitcairn, Elizabeth 215 Pitcher, Reginald 172 Pitsch, Valerie 198 Pitterle, Erin L. 173, 295 Pitts, Elisa Christine 295 Piven, Jeremy 225 Pizano, Richard Raymond 161,171,295 Plank, Morgan 295 Plantan, Michelle Elle 223, 295 Platzer, Mark 190 Plazas, Nydia Katherine 295 Plecki, Matt 236, 237 Plecque, Jordan 209 Plotts, Julia 156 Plueger, Alex Leighton 295 Plummer, Jonathan Allen 295 Pochowski, Laura 215 Podolsky, Vlad 209 Poggemeye~Sy 176,177 Pogosian, Aram 295 Pohlad, Charles 220 Poldma, Jaak 113, 114 Polisini, Cara Leigh 164, 295 Polito, Jamie C. 295 Polk, Chris 83 Polkow, Emily Meredith 295 Pollard, Brian 295 Pollard, Lauryn Anthony 295 Pomatto, Laura 117 Ponce, Matthew 172 Ponce, Richard 162 Pontarelli, Antonio Alexander 295 Pontes, Jacob Jeremy 295 Ponton, Nicole Annette 295 Poole, Lindsey 184 Poon, Frendi Nga Yin 295 Poon, Samantha 154 Popovich, John Michael 295 Porrazzo, Nick 218 Porter, Lizzy 223 Portugal, Nina 157, 295 Posey, Lauren Ann 295 Posslenzny, Rosanne Aiko 295 Postolache, Cezar 227 Pottenger, Brittney 164 Potter, Daniel 149 Potter, Harry 107 Potts, James 296 Pouliot, Nick 234 Poulsen, Tyler 234 Poulsen, Will 209 Pourmordz, Benjamin 136 Povinelli, Michelle 56 Powell III, Emanuel 158, 159 Powers, Nick 162 Prabhu, Seema 165 Pradhan,Raksha 149,296 Prado, Caroline 154, 183 Prananto, James Prabowo 296 Prasad, Swathi 174 Prasad, Vineet 135, 167, 171 Pre-Law Society 160 Preciado, Luis 154,229 Prepares, Joseph Li 241 Prescott, A hley N. 296 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers 56 Press, Eleni 127 Press, Geoffrey Ryan 228, 296 Preston, Tyler 227 Price, Caitlin Helm 296 Price, David Nathan 296 Price, Juanita 142 Price, Katie 210,223 Price, Nicholas Lee 296, 329 Prichard, Maria 212 Priddy, Joslyn 210, 211 Prieto, Olivia 172 Primetime Emmys 138 Primm, Travis 188,234 Privitelli, Anthony 206 ProTools 74 Prober, Blaine 199 Proctor, Kellen 186, 187 Proctor Jr., Andrew K. 296 Program Board 15, 19, 145, 153,161,170 Prosper, Ashley Elizabeth 296 Prosser, Christopher T. 296 Prosser, Tyler 237 Prostate Cancer Foundation 188 Prouty, Tanya 296 Proznik, Krysty 212, 296 Pryor, Aaron 176 Pryor, Harry 167 Pryor, Larry 133 Psi Chi 162 Ptacek, Tessa Elizabeth 296 Pu, Erica Ming 213,296 Public Art Fund 65 Puccetti, Erica Dolores 205,296 Pugh, James 296 Pujji, Nikki 160, 169 Pulford, Joey 166 Pulido, Emilio 296 Pulido, Valerie 112 Pulitzer Prize 73 Pulliam, Maxine Luz Villavicencio 296 Pulliam, Reyna 204, 205 Pulupa, Whitney A. 296 Pun, Lok Tony 296 Purificacion, Brandon Barco 296 Purk, Clara 37, 169 Puro, Larissa C. 296, 329 Purohit, Manali M. 296 Purvis, Amanda Blair 163, 296 Push America 227 Putnam, Chri tian Philip 296 Putnam, Michael T. 221, 296 Puyolt, Adrian 229, 296 Puzo, Madeline 24 Pye, Elizabeth Ann 296 Pyun, Alyssa 160 Qi, Chi 296 Qian, Charles 222, 296 Qin, Yuexia 296 Qiu, Shi 296 Quan, Alexander David 296 Quan, Deanna 148 Quan, Matthew Minoru 296 Queer and Ally Student Assembly 162 Quek, Samantha 296 Questell, Luetz 176 Quidditch Club 107, 122 Quigley, Thea 134 Quimson, Maria Stephanie 296 Quinn, Evan 221 Quinn, Mary Olivia 176, 177,196,296 Quinn, Rachel Elizabeth 296 Quiroz, Rogelio 159, 296 Quock, Brian 132 Quon, Sarah Moy 217, 296 Ra Ra Riot 17 Ra, Doo Hyun 150 Rabbani, Rodney 136 Rabens, Chandler 196 Raben tein, Steven G. 296 Rabinovich, Jordan Lee 223,297 Raczkowski, Clare 215 Rader, Star Gorosin 297 Radke, Zachary Conrad 297 Radlick, Michael 237 Raff, Elizabeth 135 Raffety, Sarah Marie 297 Rafii, Ilene Mina 297 Rafson, Ben 222 Ragadio, Joshua 176 Ragsdale, Michelle Amy 297 Rahimi, Asal 144 Rahko, William Reynold 297 Rahrovi, Sabrina 297 Raiche}, Matthew Edward 297 Raine, Madelyn 212 Raines, Kyle 227 Rajabioun, Tooraj 144 Rajan, Ashwath 237 Rajati, Mohammad Reza 144 Rajgopal, Shilpa 174 Ramachandran, Anu 174 Ramanathan, Anita 142 Rambukwella, Mishan 128 Ramirez, Andrew 149 Ramirez, Edgar Benitez 297 Ramirez, Fortino 229 Ramirez, Luigi A. 154, 222 Ramirez, Luis F. 229 Ramirez, Luis M. 229 Ramirez, Rodolfo 159 Ramos, Alison 112 Ramos, Ashley Rene 297 Ramos, Courtney Erin 297 Ramos, Mary Rose 223 Rampy, Sam 218 Ran, Angi 155 Randaccio, Peter Bradley 224,225,297 Randall, Tyler 131 Randolph, Michael 297 Rasbot, Diana 297 Rashad, Ramy 175 Rashad, Samer 175 Rashidi, Narges 142 Rask, Cristen 197 Raskin, Allison Beth 297 Rasmussen, Alec 199 Rasmussen, Anne 204 Rasmussen, Brett 139 Rasmussen, Robert K. 57 Rasouli, Melody 210 Rasras, M. Feisal 144 Rastello, Natalie Bryn 297 Rastogi, Reetika 164 Ratcliff, Elizabeth Brooke 297 Ratcliff, Taylor Alexandria 195,297 Rath, Christina Elizabeth 214,297 Rathjen, Gregory Vincent 297 Rawjee, Nadia 145, 154 Ray, Courtney Erin 297 Raymond, Taylor 198 Razdan, Siddharth 297 Reading is Leading 157 Reading to Kids 157 Reagan, Ronald 237 Real, Josh 149 Reardon, Michael 88 Rebolledo, Oscar 185 Recinos, Eva 133 Recording Arts Workshop 74, 75 Recreation Club Council 182 Recreational Sports 50 Redden, Mara 166 Reddy, Rahul Gurram 297 Redfern, Laura 195 Redgrave,Lynn 120 Rediger, Chelsea 197 Rediger, Daren 181 Rediger, Don 181 Reed, Austin 188 Reed, Janelle Lynn 297 Reed, Mike 218 Reed, Molly 174 Reed, Olivia 184 Reego, Andrew 108 Rees, Jordan 125 Regal Cinema 138 Rego, Natalie 212,297 Reguero, Alba 297 Reich, Brian Michael 297 Reichmann Heredero, Sebastian 297 Reilly, Rae 32 Reinertsen, Sarah 166 Reinhard, Travis]. 297 Reinhart, Madison 214, 215 Reinold, Janice Hiromi 297 Rein us, Brandon Joseph 297 Reinwald, Darcy 19, 171 Reisner, Ricki 223 Religious Life 12 Remedios, Piero D'Almada 139 Remigereau, Marie 185 Ren, Sharon Shu 297 Ren, Xing 164 Renalds, Maddy 198 Rendel, Jennifer icole 297 Rendon, Emma 149 Rendon, Kyle Kevin 297 Renfro, Ian 233 Rennie, Devon Elizabeth 297 Renteln, Mike 224 Renteria, Edgar 121 Repasky, Amanda 214, 215 Resendez,Sarai 159 Retherford, Tanya Michelle 297 Retzlaff, Robert Gene 297 Reuter, Brinleigh 217 Rey, Jessica Andrea 297 Reyes, Athena Passelly 147 Reyes, Chester 297 Reyes, Emily 297 Reyes, Fortino Noe 229, 297 Reynolds, Jennifer 142 Reynoso, Andrea 149 Reynoso, Jennie Maribel 298 Rezapour, Amin 144 Rhee, Eunice Unbee 298 Ricci, Joey 222 Rice, Alex 237 Rice, Condoleezza 196 Rice, Nicholas Steven 203, 298 Richard, Virginia Unique 298 Richards, Kathryn Rose 298 Richards, Kelsey 128 Richardson, Kel ey 298 Richardson, Pete 208 Richmond, Terry 204 Rifkin, Ryan 139 Rigas, Labrini 208 Riggs, Annie 198 Rigney, Lauren Mei 298 Riles, Wes 17 Rilkoff, Megan 149 Ringel, Jeanne 147 Riojas, Jerad athan 298 Ripert, Gabrielle Caroline 298 Ripley, Amy Lyn 298 Risbrough, Katie 174 Ritchie, Heather 204 Ritter, Alex 210 Ritterbush, Kathleen 142 Rivas, Priscilla 298 Rivas, Zachary Scott 230, 298 Rivera, Bonnie 162 Rivera, Glenn Scott 298 Rivera, Hector 173 Rivera, Monica 153 Rivera, Raymond Bruce 147 Rivera, Tori 190 Rizkalla, Aaron 194 Rizkalla, Elizabeth 198 Rizkana, Ramy 298 Ro, Andrew Ian 299 Roach, Brian 221 Roach, Chale Rene 298 Roan, Huang-Chun Roy 179,298 Robbins, Allison 214, 215, 218 Robbins, David Anthony 298 Roberts, icole M. 298 Roberts, Shelby 174 Robertson, Kelsey Jane 298 Robertson, Natalie 204 Robey, Nickell 82, 87 Robinow, Zach 225 Robinson, Dawan A. 298 Robinson, Ian 188, 298 Robinson, Jacob 166 Robinson,Lauren 223 Robinson, Michael C. 298 Robinson, Michael Harry 298 Robinson, Travis 220, 221 Robson,Jack 225 Rock, Lindsay Caroline 216,217,298 Rockefeller Center 65 Roddy, Michel'le 152, 171 Roddy.Shannon 173 Rodgers, Jacquizz 89 Rodgers, Kristen 212 Rodisel, Anna Grace 298 Rodriguez, Adriana Maria 298 Rodriguez, Christina 223 Rodriguez, Christopher 158,159 Rodriguez, Cyna 101 Rodriguez, Jorge 168 Rodriguez, Monica 159 Rodriguez, Monique 198 Rodriguez, Phil 218 Rodriguez, Raquel Abril 298 Rodriguez, Ricardo 229, 298 Rodriguez, Stuart James 298 Roehrick, John David 298 Roekchairasmee, Christopher Daniel Mejia 298 Roesti, Mackenzie 212 Rogers,Amy 174 Rogers, Keira 212 Rohant, Sunit Navnit 169, 298 Rohrberg, Kevin Patrick 172,298 Rojas, Armando Rene 298 Rojas, Gladys 172 Rojas, Hestia Ragan 298 Rojas, William Andrew 154,222,298 Rojewski, Allison Elizabeth 298 Rojo, Matthew 176 Rokeach, Zach 234 Roland, Gordy 231 Roleder, Kimberlee D. 298 Rolfes, Patrick Thomas 230,298 Rollins, Chris 298 Rollins, Geminelle 158 Rollinson, Catherine 223 Romano, Ally 210 Romanoff, Sarah 298 Romanu, Rebekah Josephine 298 Romer, Barbra 117 Romero-Ortiz, Amparo Elizabeth 267, 299 Rommel, Alexis 161 Romness, Cody 221 Ronald McDonald House 198 Ronald Tutor Campus Center 11, 12, 15,31,32, 50,51,65, 79,130 Ronan, Eric Philip 192, 194,299 Roniss, Matt 199 Rooke, Chelsea Covey 299 Rooney, Kate 127 Roper, William 161 Roque, Roxann Nadean 299 Roque,Vernon 238 Ros, Andrew Ian 299 Rosado, Mario 159 Rosales, Celen 232 Rosales, Kassie 223 Rose, Brian A. 299 Rose, Jerry 188 Rosen, Kevin Michael 299 Rosenbaum, Kate 215 Rosenberg, Howard 73 Rosenberger, Diana Elizabeth 299 Rosencrans,Rob 206 RoskiJr., Edward P. 8,209 Roski School of Fine Arts 65 Roskind, Abby 223 lndex l m Rosoff, Kayla-Jo Yvonne 299 Rosove, Danielle 223 Ross, Amy 163 Ross, Angela 162 Ross, Britta E. 299 Ross, Chase 163, 230, 231 Ross, Gavin 199 Ross, J enay 132 Ross, Katherine Byrne 299 Ross, Phillip James 221, 299 Ross-Moore, Alexandria 132 Rossier, Barbara 215 Rossier School of Education 58 Roston, Leah 168 Roth, Cameron 143, 228 Roth, Jay 199 Roth, Zoe 174 Rotter, Margaux 223 Rottjakob, Nicole 174,204 Rouleau, Arielle 299 Routh, W. Nicholas 299 Rovai, Robert Gregory 299 Rovner, Aaron 234 Rowe, Jonathan Brady 234, 299 Rowe, Lauren 174 Rowse, Brian 299 Roxborough,Lauren Victoria Ann 212, 299 Roy, Marissa 160, 174 Royal, Dylan 234 Royster, Phillip 202,203 Rozins, Larry 225 Ruben, Adam M. 299 Rubenstein, Atoosa 196 Ruberti, Danica 223 Rubin, Justin 143,228 Rubinroit, Seth 166, 228 Rude, Pat 211 Rudolph, Ally 205 Rue~a, Marina D. 299 Rueda, Vanessa Francesca 299 Ruel, Sabra 166 Ruggieri, Matthew Taylor 299 Ruiz, Dominique 130 Ruiz, Edgar 299 Ruiz, Gabriela 299 Ruiz, Jesse 159 Ruiz, Juan Guillermo 299 Ruiz, Juli 212 Ruiz, Leopoldo 176, 299 Ruiz, Susy 232 Rumbo, Debbie 159,232 Runcorn, Tena Marie 299 Russell, Jared Mitsuro 299 Russo, Alexandra Lee 299 Russo, Alysia Cristina 299 Russo, J.J. 222 Rutter, Eric 236 Ruzhinsky, Erica 210 Ryan, Marcia 191 Ryu, Junie 299 Ryu, Nicole 299 ~ I · . .fas regna Trojae Sabbaghianrad, Shima 144 Sable, Mia 299 Sabnis, Monisha 174,299 Sabrin, Shaheed A. 299 Sacha, Jeffrey 183 Sack, Sarah Melissa 223, 299 Sacks, Danny 236, 237 Sadler, Kate 223 Saeidy, Daniella Sanam 299 Saeliu, Susana 299 Sahagen, Diana 201 Sahoo, Maheen 160 Saifhashemi, Arash 142 Saint John, K. Vincenzo 299 Saito, David 233 Sakamoto, Colin Takashi 299 Sakamoto, Lance K. 299 Saks, Alexander David 220,299 Salamah, Fida N. 300 Salarda, Kevin 168 Salas, Abel 159, 229 Salas, Lizette 101, 300 Salazar, Margie 159 Salcido, EdnaJohanna 300 Saldivar, Marcos Javier 300 Saleeb, Marina 174 Saleh, Sean 106 Salehipour, Zachary Zaul 300 Salehipour, Zak 222 Salice, Alexandre 300 Salim, Zena 175 Salinger, J.D. 120 Salter, Hannah 169 Saltzman, Rachel Brooke 42,43,300 Salvatore, Michael 162 Salvatore Jr., Jack Anthony 300 Samani, Emad Bahrami 169 Samanich, Natasha 211 Samarrai, Farah 215 Sameshima, Brian 148 Sameshima, Sara 191, 213 Sameyah, Chantal 136 Sammons, William Richard 300 Sampath, Adithi 300 Sample, Steven B. 6, 8, 9 Sampogna, Jessi 127 Samra, Chito 188 Samuel, Memorie 169 San Francisco Giants 121 San Juan, Tiffany 300 Sanabria, Jonathan 236, 237 Sanchez, Chris 206 Sanchez, Chrystaposl 24 Sanchez,Fabian 158 Sanchez, George 159 Sanchez, Janeen Sophia 197,300 Sanchez, Maria 112 Sanchez, Marissa 232 Sanchez, Nelson J. 300 Sanchez, Riley Paul 218, 300 Sanchez, Sheila M. 158, 300 Sanchez, Spencer 300 Sanchez, Suzanne G. 300 Sanchez, Yvette 154 Sanchez-Gonzales, Vanessa 159 Sanchilli, Nicholas David 300 Sandberg Ill, Robert William 300 Sandgren, Tennys 114 Sandhu, Sukhveer Singh 300 Sandjian, Joe H. 224, 225, 300 Sandler, Jared 300 Sandlin, Courtney 212 Sandoval, Ashli Linn 300 Sandoval, Elizabeth 141 Sandoval, Enrique S. 300 Sands, Ashley 164 Sanfilippo, Michaela Maria 300 Sang, Dong 147 Santa Claus 139 Santa Monica Beach 150, 155,200 Santa Monica Pier 200 Santelli, James 160 Santiago, J afet 300 Santoro, Alyssa 204 Santos, Andrea Valerio 300 Santos, Claudia 143 Santos, Karen 165 Santos, atalie Ann 300 Santos, Rodrigo 233 Santoso, Charlene 300 Sanyal, Mallika 300 Sapa, Lauren Elizabeth 214, 215,218,300 Sapigao, Izachar Bayaya 238,300 Sarafian, Joseph Aram 185, 300 Saraiva, Ane Reinhardt 300 Sardaryan, Arpine 153, 158 Sardesai, Tara 17 4 Sare, Michelle 300 Sari, Putri Puspita 300 Sarian, Caitlin 210 Saribekyan, Hakob 128 Sarkissian, Jacqueline Marie 300 Sarmiento, Rudy 153 Sarrafzadeh, Mahgol 144 Sarshar, Negar Sara 300 Sasaki, Shohei 300 Sasek, Kevin 225 Sassounian, Nora 201 Sattler, Timothy 300 Sattro, Gordon 173 Saul, Beth 24, 195 Saunders,Conor 206 Saunders, Dani 181 Savadian, Leah 300 Savage, Venus 176 Sava!, Timon N. G. 300 Savalani, Neelesh 145 Save Tommy Night 184 Saviano, Taylor 215 Savoff, Matthew Joseph 301 Sawhney, Neil K. 234, 301 Sayas, Clare Anne 301 Saye, Ashley Elizabeth 212,301 Sayers, Amanda Brooke 134,301 Scalese, Daniel Robert 187,301 Scalisi, Rudy 202 Scannell, Caitlin 212 Scannell, Caren 149, 196 Scarborough, Christyn Michelle 301 Schaal, Kristin 19 Schaefer, Alex 212 Schaerer, Lauren Michelle 301 Schaffhausen, Alex Patrick 301 Schall, Adam K. 301 Scharch, Tanner 140,206 Scharre,Jacque 212 Scharre, Kathryn Ann 301 Schaub, Jon 234 Scheibe, Steven Brett 301 Scheindlin, Micah S. 301 Schell, Brad 203 Schendel, Ashley Alexandra Marie 301 Schept, Greg 234 Schiavone,Francesca 121 Schiffman, Alexandra Paige 223,301 Schilit, Kelsey Shiri 301 Schillinger, Erica Lynne 301 Schiweck, Hannah 204, 205 Schlag, Kate 190 Schleck, Andy 121 Schmidt, Michael 222 Schmitt, Jessica 96 Schneider, Jeff 57 Schneider, Kat 204 Schneiderman, Brian Andrew 301 Schneiders, Andy 165, 176 Schneidman, Nili Ann 301 Schoenberg, Jere my 301 Scholder, Stacy 127 Scholl-Spencer, Cory Michael 301 School of Architecture 72 School of Cinematic Arts 54, 57, 73 School of Education 53 School of Pharmacy 61 School of Social Work 132 Schorr, Daniel 120 Schoss, Yoav 228 Schatz, Matt 218 Schrader, Matthew David 127,301 Schriver, Brian 140 Schroeder, Connor 176 Schroede~Mark 218 Schubert, Emily 164 Schulman, John 57 Schultz, Andrew MacAskill 301 Schultz, Jennifer 133, 135 Schulze, Lindsey Michelle 301 Schwartz, Juliet 143 Schwartz, Louis Edwin 164,301 Schwartz, Matthew Bryan 301 Schwarz, Yael Stekel 147 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 35 Schweikert, Sam Tennyson 301 Schweitzer, Caroline Taylor 301 Schwene, Leslie 197 Schwenoha, Vaniah Juniper 184,228,301 Schwindt, Kevin 172 Sclafani, Emilia Aurora 301 Sclavos, Alex 212 Scofield, Elizabeth 198 Scott, Michael Kelly 301 Scott, R. Alex 301 Scott, Robert 173,208,209 Scudder, Kristen 173 Scully, Charlie 234 Scully, Jessica 210 Seaford, Elizabeth Suzanne 148,301 Seal, Daniel 132 Seals, Matthew 236, 237, 301 Seams, Ryan 237 Seaney, Monica 214, 215 Searles, Amanda 166 Second Life 54 Secret Service 35 Sederowsky, Caroline 117 Sedghi, Hanie 144 See, Andrea 126 See,Brandon 202,203 See, Calvin 301 Seedat, Muhammad 167 Seeds 15 Seetoo, Dustin Oliver 301 Sefa-Boakye, AdwoaA. 301 Segal, Shawn 198 Segal, Taylor 216 Segala, Kyla Nelson 301 Segerlin, Sara 190 Sehgal, Swati 156, 301 Seid, Evan 172 Seidel, Rachel Elizabeth 301 Seidman, Joe 166 Seifu, Lucas 222 Seitz, Caitlin Nichole 301 Sekar, Rebecca Ramya 301 Sekimura, Stephanie 178 Selby, Jaclyn 142 Selby, Paige 212 Seldin, Grady 218 Selisker, Beau 206 Selleck, Tom 167, 230 Sellers, Alex 171 Seltzer, Justin 140 Selvili, Zekiye 156 Sembiring, Jimmy 302 Senior SCend Off 163 Sensenbach, Sarah 135, 174 Seo, Andy 151 Seo, Winston 228 Seok, Gwang II 150 Sequeira, Sophie 190 Sequino, Larry 167 Sera, Melody 142 Serbin, Michael Andrew 228,302 Sereno, Ken 9 Sermak, Billy 206 Seroy, Jen 212 Serpentine Gallery 65 Service for Sight 212 Servin, Martha 159 Seshadri, Hari 302 Sethi, Nikhil 169 Seto, Kaulana 302 Severt, Anna 164 Sevlian,Silva 201 Sexton, Kevin 173 Shaare Zedek Medical Center 199 Shadpour, Steven 218 Shaer, Dan 136 Shaffer, Trevor 224, 225 Shafigh, Farhang 144 Shah, Amy 169 Shah, Anika Ajit 211, 302 Shah, Arya 135 Shah, Dimple 178,302 Shah, Kalee 174 Shah, Karishma 160 Shah, Mansi Vijay 302 Shah, Naurine 302 Shah, Parag 302 Shah, Priyam 160 Shah, Sapna 128 Shah,Tanya 125,191 Shahawy, Sarrah 175 Shahery, Paulina 214 Shahin, Nadia 210 Shake, Joshua Daniel 302 Shakeel, Wajeeha 154, 175,302 Shakstad, Garrett 31, 152 Shaller, Lauren Nicole 302 Shamash, Lina 141 Shamsian, Shariyar 137 Shanahan, Stephen Joseph 167,302 Shandling, Daniel Benjamin 228,302 Shandrick, Steven 105 Shankar, Maithreyi 169 Shanmugam, Thenagharan 145 Shao, Constance Huayi 161,302 Shao, Jing-Yi 147 Shaouli, Adrienne Hannah 302 Shapiro, Alex 127 Shapiro, Jana 198 Shapiro, Karen 24 Shapiro, Traci Rebecca 302 Shasteen, Harlen Joseph 302 Shaukat, Jehan 302 Shaul, Ryan 206 Shaw, Alexis 196 Shaw, Blakeney Sorelle 224, 225,302 Shaw, Ian 221 Shaw, KK 210 Shaw, Tomie 212 Shayan, Sheila 302 Shebanow, Alex 188 Sheehan, Michael 167 Sheffield, Adam Michael 302 Sheikh, Ifrah 135 Sheikhpour, Ali 222 Shek, Sunny Yiu Sun 302 Shekhar, Vidhu 302 Shelley, Blake 236 Shemesh,Joshua 302 Shen, Chun-Hua 179 Shen, John 142 Shen, Si 168, 302 Shen, Vivian Wen 302 Sheng, Chen 302 Sheng, William Ka-Ho 302 Sherman, Cathy 211 Sherman, Katy 215 Sherman, Kyna S. 189 Sheu, Julian 128 Shevel, Daniella 302 Shi, Lin Ying 302 Shi, Lu 302 Shi, Qu 302 Shi, Zhan 302 Shia, Daniel 231 Shifflett, Jonathan Andrew 302 Shigeta, Manami 302 Shih, Evelyn 161, 302 Shih, Mimi 139 Shimizu, Melissa Iris 198, 302 Shimizu, Tsutomu 189 Shimono, Sharla 235 Shimura, Daniel Haruki 302 Shin, Helen 213 Shin, Hyeran 162, 302 Shin, Sangmin 302 Shin, Sara Yelin 302 Shin, Sharon Ka Wai 303 Shin, Stella YeJi 151, 303 Shinawatra, Thaksin 119 Shinde, Ravi Vijay 303 Shinners, Laura 198 Shinohara, Stephanie Yaeko 303 Shiny Toy Guns 13 Shirooyeh, Mahmoud 144 Shlosberg, Selby Lee 303 Shoah Foundation 6 Shojima, Takao 303 Shoohed, Nicole 212 Shoorideh, Ghazal 303 Shoukry, Dahlia 160, 168, 175 Shoureshi, Poone Sheena 303 Shtein, Talia 303 Shuaib, Farrah 160 Shulman, Elizabeth K. 303 Shum, Nicholas 139 Shum, Stephanie Chi Kan 132,303 Shumake, Kristin 217,303 Shumway, Brianna Marie 212,303 Shur, Heather 303 Shvedava, Aliaksandra 303 Shvil, David 303 Si.Jimmy 207 Siao, George Howard 303 Sias, Sabrina Renee 303 Siciliano, John 166 Siddiqui, Halla 175 Siddiqui, Saud 157, 175 Siderman, Laura 303 Sideropoulos, Nikole Tisla 303 Sidhu, Sohina 223 Siegel, Adam 160 Siegel, Brett 73, 303 Siegel, Brittany Layne 303 Siegel, Robert 238 Siegel, Stephen 209 Siegle, Jacqueline 158, 162 Sielen, Andrew Mark 303 Sienkiewicz, Aimee Michelle 303 Sieracki, Alexa 174 Sigelko, Zachary McDermott 303 Sigma Alpha Mu 228 Sigma Chi 230, 231 Sigma Delta Alpha 229 Sigma Lambda Gamma 232 Sigma Phi Delta 233 Sigma Phi Epsilon 234 Sigma Phi Omega 235 Sihn, Christine 183 Silberstein, Andrew 199 Silk, Grace 303 Silkin, Alex 234 Silsby, James Caleb 303 Silva, Erica 158, 159 Silva, Kevin 225 Silve, Danielle Le'Anne 303 Silver, Courtney Ann 223, 303 Silver, Ira 227 Silver, Jared David 224, 225,303 Silverman, Sabrina Andrea 143,303 Simmons, Chet 199 Simmons, Marcus Jermine 303 Simms, Kimberly 303 Simon, Eric 221 Simon, Molly 164, 196 Sims, Morgan S. 215, 303 Sims, Shelby 35, 212 Sims-Williams, Lily Alexa 303 Sinclair, Matt 218 Sinclair, Michelle 212 Sinclair, Susan 14 7 Singelyn, Dan 234 Singerman, Leah 196 Sinnott, Lexy 164, 190 Sirace, Emre 188 Sirois, Michelle 204 Siskin, Ben 199 Siskin, Maxwell Nathan 199,303 Sisney, Kelly 214, 215 Sison, Andrew 168 Sissell, Emily 169 Siti Safarah Education Fund 147 Siu, Natalie 303 Siu, Sabrina 155 Skabo, Nicolai 221 Skillen, Matt 218 Skinner, Brendan Michael 230,303 Sklar, Chelsea Beth 303 Skoog,Shaun 166,208 Skropeta, Kathryn Natalie 303 Skropeta, Michael Thomas 303 Skrumbis, Peter 218 Slack, Emily 303 Slater, Kelly 121 Slater, Matt 199 Slayton, Julie 59 Slayton, Nicholas 133 Slesinger, Scott Andrew 304 Sliter, Russell Thomas 304 Sluiter, Tim 100 Slutsky, Dan 187 Smadja, David 199 Small, Alec Braedon 199, 304 Small, Crystal Ileita 304 Small, Laura Elizabeth 304 Small, Leslie Rebecca 304 Smart, Emily Alexis 157, 304 Smith, Adam Eugene 304 Smith, Alex 230, 231 Smith, Alexaundrea 159 Smith, Amanda 212 Smith, Amber Christine 304 Smith, Anna Deavere 48 Smith, Ariel Chervonne 210,304 Smith, Blake Prescott 176, 304 Smith, Chris 225 Smith, CJ 209 Smith, Corey 176 Smith, Diana 134, 173 Smith, Emily 215 Smith, Erica 304 Smith, Ethan 203 Smith, Georgina 173 Smith, J.P. 114 Smith, Jonathan David 304 Smith, Julia Rae 304,340 Smith, Kristine Therese 196,304 Smith, Malcolm 83, 87, 91 Smith, Mayfield 169 Smith, Meghan 198 Smith, Natalie 176 Smith, Nicholas Andrew 304 Smith, Peter 114 Smith, Scott A. 382,383 Smith, Stacie 210, 211 Smith, Stan 209 Smith, Trennon 131 Smith, Trevor Marti 203, 304 Smith, Tyron 87 Smith III, Joseph Bernard 304 Smith Jr., Bayle 183, 221 Smith Sr., Donte Germaen 304 Smith-Ridge, Krishna Y. 304 Smogorzewski, Jan 190 Smolenski, Lauren 117 Smolensky, Louis 166 Smotrys, Anastasia 223 Snegova, Natasha 173 Sneider, Nicole 204 Sngiem, Susana 132 Snyder, Chelsea Lynn 149, 304 Snyder, Evan Ann 157, 304 Snyder, Keli Lyn 304 Snyder, Nora 191 So, Jennifer 304 So, Ka Yee 304 So, Wang Chun Edmond 304 Soares, John Paul 189, 304 Sobti, Meharban Singh 304 SoCal VoCals 42, 43 Social Context of Schools 59 Social Media and Remix Culture 55 Society 53 163 Society of Trojan Archaeologists 164 Society of Women Engineers 164 Soderberg,Ryan 231 Soe, Thinn we 164, 304 Sohi, Puneet 185 Sohn, Sukho 189 Sokol, Jared 228 Solie-Vilker, Lucy 215 Solish, Barbara 171,210, 211 Solomon, Stewart 185 Somani, Sanjana 141, 154 Some, Alyssa 223 Son, Audrey Min 304 Song Girls 166 Song, Benjamin 172 Song, Dustin 156 Song, Jennifer 101 Song, Jisun 304 Song, Joseph 151 Song, Junwon 151 Song, Stephanie 160 Songfest 184, 205 Soni, Karan 304 Soni, Manasi 214 Soni, Varun 12 Sontag, Jeff 43, 236 Soo, Dominic 304 SooHoo, Allyson 304 Soos, Barbara 190 Soper, Katharine 210 Sophy, Elizabeth 125, 157, 304 Soroudi, Andre 227 Sotelo, Javier 229 Soto, Erika 304 Southern California Golf Association 189 Southern California Filipino American Student Alliance 168 Jndex l ~ Southern California Rugby Football Union 188 Sowlaty, Tara 304 Spangler, Charlotte 198 Sparagna, Jackie 191 Sparks, Adam Brakefield 304,330 Sparks, Candice 212 Sparks, Courtney 127, 210 Sparks.Ryan 234,304 Sparr, Mallory 210 Spear, Emily 210 Spector, Stephanie 304 Spectrum 50 Spencer,Blake 155 Spencer, Julianne 166, 304 Spencer, Vance 236, 237 Spezia, Michael 230 Spezzotti, Ettore 304 Spiegelman, Lindsey Charlotte 191, 305 Spigner, Michelle Nicole 305 Spillane, Gregory James 305 Spindler, Stephanie 174 Spinn, Steven Michael 305 Spirit of Troy 12, 15, 21, 36,37 Spitz, Theodora Alexandra 180,305 Spitznagel, Kristine 184 Spongberg, Scott 187 Spongebob Squarepants 239 Spoolstra, James Matthew 305 Sports Media Studies 71 Spoto, Amanda 125 Sprague, Austin 236, 237 Spratling, Shotgun Raymond 70 Spread the Smile Campaign 136 Spring Forward with MBSG 155 Springer, Rebecca Patrice 216,305 Sproul, Baillie 196 Sproul, Tessy 215 Spurgin, Jeffery 172 Spurlock, Oscar 98 Spyropoulos-Spears, Spyro 189 Srikanthan, Nishant 160 Srour, Marissa Katarina 170,305 Srutowski, Charles Michael 305 St. Andrew 33 St. Fort, Tirsa Lori 161, 305 Stacey, Alex 237 Stacey, Taylor Scott 305 Stachelek, Kevin 152 Stachowiak, Stewart 188 Stage, Georgina 212 Staggs, Claire 198 Stahl, Nicole 198 Stalcup, Daniel Wesley 305 Stallcup, Meagan Marie 214,215,305 Stanley Cup Finals 121 1 · .fas reg11a Trojae Staples Center 138 Stapleton, Alexandra Bell 305 Starline Bus Line 239 Starling, Jawanza 70 Starowicz, Caitlin 305 Stately, Brysun 99 Stathatos, Laura Bea 210, 211,305 Stavros, Kristina 212 Steach, Kristen Elizabeth 127,305 Steele, Chris 234 Steele, Jeanmarie 173 Steele, Montgomerie 185 Steen, Kevin 167 Stein, Jeffrey Samuel 305 Steinbrenner, George 120 Steiner, Andrew James 305 Steiner, Rochelle 24, 65 Steinglass, Ariel 196 Steinman, Sarah Rebecca 305 Stemler, Katie 212 Stemler, Kelly Catherine 305 Stephan, Jenna 197 Stepheson, Arthur Alexander 305 Stepney, Chloe 133 Stern, Amy 205 Stern, David 228 Stern, Jack 225 Sternad, Scott Baxter 305 Steven and Kathryn Sample Hall 15 Stevens, John Paul 119 Stevens, Kendall Marie 174,305 Stevens, Ted 120 Stevenson, Jenna 223 Stewart, Brittney 159 Stewart, Josh 222 Stewart, Kahmia 44 Stewart, Skylar 218 Stewart, Whitney 159 Stewart, William Alexander 305 Stiens, Hanna Elizabeth 305 Still, George 225 Still, John 224, 225 Stillman, Alissa Danielle 305 Stillo, Mike 234 Stockton,John 236,237 Stojanovic, Sanja 210 Stokes, Rebekah Ann 197, 305 Stokes-Raab, Emma 134 Stoll, Jessica Lindsay Kimiyo 305 Stolper, Tory 42 Stone, Ashley Megan 157, 174,305 Stone, Emma Elizabeth 305 Stone, Jennifer 165, 204 Stone, Oliver 57 Stork, Abby 216,217 Storms III, John Francis 305 THE Grand Ballroom is decorated for a special presidential dinner. photo by Joel Zink Stater, Jacquelyn Ashley 305 Stoughton, Marsha 176 Strack-Zimmermann, Max 218 Strahan, Wiley 222 Straight, Jason Alan 305 Stranghoener, David 221 Strapazon, Patrick Joseph Kelly 305 Stratievsky, Sonya 215 Stratton, Julia Lauren 217, 305 Streit, Ellen Rachel 305 Stricker, Joshua Clark 305 Stricker, Stacee Iwalani 305 Strickland, Bridget 204 Stromberg, Kirsten Lee 305 Strouse, Daniel J. 254 Strumwasser, Ashley Elizabeth 305 Stryker, Hannah 173 Stuart, Ben 218 Stuart, Gloria 120 Stuart, Nick 218 Stubberfield, Nick 222 Student Affairs 15 Student Gerontology Association 165 Sturgeon, Caroline Margaret 305 Su, Fang-Ya Sophie 179, 307 Su, Ming-Ko 147 Su, Xiaobo 307 Su, Yu-Fang Patty 179,307 Subramani, Ramya 198 Sudolsky, David 206 Sue, Jennifer Hui Ling 215, 307 Suen, Yin Ling Nicole 139, 145, 161 Suffridge, Christopher 307 Sugano,Mary 307 Sugimoto, Lindsay Kumiko 307 Suh, Dongwoo 160 Suh, Joseph 158 Suh,Soyoung 151 Suite, Denzil 50 Suleman, Miles 206 Sullivan, Catherine 129, 307 Sullivan, Meaghan 128 Sullivan, Michael 162, 236, 237 Summers, Kellian Elizabeth 307 Sun, Daniel 307 Sun, Edward 234 Sun, Hao 307 Sun, Jon 187 Sun, Kristina Tian 307 Sun, Michael 307 Sun, Xiaoxun 307 Sun, Yuanyue CeCe 307 Sunderland, Lida 142 Sundling, JT 113 Sung, Martin Myung Hyun 307 Sung,Ryan 126,238 Super Bowl 121 Supreme Court Changes 119 Suri, Sabena 161 Suro, Michael Dylan 307 Surti, Riaz 175 Susanto, Hendra 307 Susca, Katherine Frances 307 Sutherland, Joan 120 Sutherland, Jon 208 Sutioso, Henry 307 Sutton, Kathryn Kaelani 307 Swartz, Lana 142 Swearington, Lois Sejoy 132,307 Swedberg, Ryan 202, 203 Sweeny, Lynn 220 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 231 Swenson, Kyle 233 Swick, Kayla Nicole 307 Swick, Kevin 155, 169 Swim With Mike Annual Innertu be Relay 166 Sy, Jillian Kristel 154 Sy, Josh 128 Syang, Ben 229 Syed, Asad Asghar 307 Sylvester, Elliott 162, 307 Sylvester, Emily 190 Symczak, Elisabeth 204, 205 Sze, Kevin 307 Sze, Lok Hang Sharon 307 Sze-To, Yik 307 Szentveri, Maxwell Lund 307 Szeto, Chung Hin 307 Szpila, Christopher 127, 181 Tabaroki, Jocelin Tiffany 307 Tabor, Lauren Michelle 210, 211, 307 Tachasooksaree, Kanit 178,307 Tafua, Tiana 176 Tager, Marissa Lauren 307 Taherizadegan, Sheba 190, 215,307 Tahilramani, Dikshant 155 Tai, Christine Saki 148, 307 Tai, Siu Chung 307 Tajalli, Farshad 144 Tajima, Yoshiko 307 Tak, Jiheun 307 Takahashi, Miho 148 Takaloo, Saam 307 Takashima, Rebecah 307 Takata, Chantelle Mayumi 308 Takayesu,Lauren 191 Takeshi, Sean 286 Takeshita, Seiko 148,308 Taketa, Jaimie Ai 308 Takimoto, Catie 210 Takla, Lisa-Kristin 308 Talaie, Roxanna 308 Talbot, Kirsten 133, 154 Talevich, Jennifer Rose 308 Talla, Jared 225 Tam, Brittany Anne 196, 308 Tam, Eric 185 Tam, Ho Ying 308 Tam, Kelly 210 Tam, Nicole Elizabeth 205, 308 Tan, Bella 213 Tan, Matt 207 Tan, Matthew Hong Gie 308,340 Tan, Nadine 68, 69 Tan, Paul Yuan-Hung 308 Tan,Vanessa 308 Tanaka, Amanda 235, 308 Tandiary, Stephanie Tan 308 Taner, Ahmet 234 Tang, Cassandra 132 Tang, Jennifer Love 308 Tang, Michael 155 Tang, Pamela 126 Tang, Quan Dong 308 Tang, Ronald 308 Tang, Tony 144 Tang, Vince 144 Tang, Vivian 144 Tang, Yu-Ke 308 Tanitsky, Teddi 210 Tanner, Jeremy Adam 218, 308 Tannor, Sammi 212 Tannu, Aditya 12 Tao, Melissa 155 Tao, Yue 308 Tapia, Hugo Cesar 308 Taratikhumporn, Phanthira 159 Tarnutzer, Blair 216, 217 Tarula, Julian 158 Tasci, Pierre 124 Tashjian, Karl 152 Tasooji, Elise 127 Tatarenko, Tatiana 308 Tateno, Kazumasa 308 Tau Kappa Epsilon 236, 237 Tauro, Elizabeth Ryan 308 Tavarez, Miguel 162 Taxe, Max Joseph 308 Tay, Calvin 156 Tay, Faustine 169 Tayara, Amine Sarni 308 Taylor, Austin Read 222, 308 Taylor, Brandon 236 Taylor, Chelsea 210 Taylor, Danielle 308 Taylor, Gianna Lois 308 Taylor, Greg 203 Taylor, Harrison 186, 187 Taylor, John 308 Taylor, John Charles 308 Taylor, LaShawn 308 Taylor, Michael A. 308 Taylor, Stepfan 84 Taylor, Tatiana 139 Tazalla, Kevin 221 Tchalakov, Velin 128 Tea Party 118 Tebow, Kevin 236, 237 Techaarpornkul, Korrapong K.T. 308 Tedesco, Nick 221 Teegarden, Eric David 308 Teixeira, Nicole 223, 308 Telles, Megan 127 Tellez, Ernest 176 Tenenbaum, Brian 228 Tenorio, Ryan 168 Tenorio, Stefan 173 Teotia, Rajat 308 Ter-Zakarian, Anna 201 Terry, Rudo Adianu 308 Terzian, Jesse 148 Teshirogi, Mark Ryan 308 Tessalone, Tori 212 Testa, Taylor Moorea 308 Texas Rangers 121 Thailand Protests 119 Thakore, Nimisha Hiten 127,308 Tham, Calvin Ching Keong 308 Tham, Kenneth 178 Thamarnan, May 136 Than, Amy 198 Thanksgiving Dinner 6 Thaw, Collin 209 Thayer, Sydney 196 The Alzheimer's Association 228 The Friendship Circle 221 The Living Breath Foundation 234 The Lot 15 The Mabuhay Festival 168 The Masters 121 The Odyssey 240 The Party Victorie 118 Thent, Nay 207 Therese Riedel 166 Thermond, Sarah Anne 309 This American Life 48 Thom, Rachel Deyo 149, 309 Thomas Riley High School 45 Thomas, Carrie Ariel 309 Thomas, Darren 86 Thomas, James 237 Thomas, Julia 107 Thomas, Kate Lauren 309 Thomas, Michael 166 Thomas, Neil 222 Thomas, Sarah Anne 309 Thomas, Terry 159 Thomas, Valerie Genevieve 309 Thomaszadeh, Maroudeen 144 Thompson, Alisia Genese 309 Thompson, Ethan 233 Thompson, Kelli 214, 215 Thompson, Kira Sandra Kahn 210,211,309 Thompson, Landon 230 Thompson, Michael 222 Thompson, Paige 309 Thompson, Trevor John 309 Thomsen, Scott 209 Thomson, Lindsay 174 Thoreen, Erik 309 Thorn, Hailey 212 Thorn, Nathaniel 203 Thornton School of Music 75 Thorpe, Dayton Gray 309 Thorson, Britt 309 Threet, Steven 87 Thum, Jasmine 125, 128 Tian, Liang 309 Ticsay, Catherina 168 Tie, Aydee 213 Tiedemann, Evan 223 Tighe, Emily Montague 154,212,309 Tilley Trojan Family Room 14 Tilsley, Alexandra 133 Timm, Zach 188, 218 Timmins, Brian Patrick 309 Timmins, Kate 210 Timmins, Shannon Luisa 309 Ting, Stephanie 136 Ting, Tom 207 Tinker, Brittany 309 Tirtatunggal, Maria Fitria 309 Tiu, Cedric Vincent So 156, 309 Tjahjadi, Justin 206 Tjahyadikarta, adia Isabella 309 Tkalcevic, atalie 198 TKE Fallfest 237 TKE Gladiators 237 To, Carmen 155 To,WaiSheena 309 Tober, Will 230 Tobin, Jacqueline 149 Tocchet, Jenna Joanne 196,309 Toew , Jonathan 121 Togioka, Lauryn 198 lnd,x l m Tokumitsu, Yohey 142 Tolar, Whitney 198 Tolbert, Margaret Linton 309 Tolle, Ian 237 Tolliver, Jimisha Carol 309 Tollos a, Robert 172 Tolson, Eric 180 Tomita, Hiroshi 309 Tomita, Sydney 235 Tomkovicz, ivian Ro e 309 Tomlin, Andrew Sebastian 309 Tomlin, Hannah 139 Tomlinson, Rick 225 Tommy Trojan 1, 46, 47, 122 Tommy's Place 11, 15, 32,33 Tong, Julie 152 Tong, Natalie 132 Tong, Stephanie Ka Pui 161,309 Tong, Yifei 309 Toorkey, Darayus 140 Topete, Jon Carlo 154, 222 Torgu on, Erik 309 Toribio Jr., Benjamin 171, 309 Toro, Victoria Rose 162, 309 Torres, Jasmine 159 Torres, Jocelyn V. 143, 309 Torres, Kamille Jingco 136,309 Torres, Maria Fernanda 219,309 Torre , Mick 199 Torres, Ryan 225 Torres-Retana, Raquel 159 Tosin, Jessica 309 Toth, Bryce Edward 221, 309 Toth, Lucille 142 Tour de France 121 Tour, Michael 199 Touriel, Ross B. 309 Tovar, Chris 172 Tovar, Laura 160, 309 Tovar, Lorenzo 154 Town and Gown 4 7 Toye, Jeffrey 54 Traditions 11, 15, 32 Traiman, Devra 143 Traina, Lauren Ashley 309 Traina, Scott 221 Tralla, Alexa 217 Tran, Alan 309 Tran, Albert 155 Tran, Amanda 169 Tran, Charlie 132 Tran, Herman 126 Tran, Jun 310 Tran, Kathy 235 Tran, Lan 142 Tran, Timothy Q. 176,310, 383 Trapp, Daniel 163 Traveler 1, 50 Traver, Raphael 139, 310 Trelenberg, Erik 224 Trelenberg, Peter 224, 225 I Jas regna Projae Trent Jr., James L. 159,310 Tresnowski, Nick 225 Tre sel, Jim 206 Trevino, Olivia Leigh 212, 310 Trevino, Sam 164 Trieu, Jefferson 238 Triggs, Andrew 97 Trinh, Tien 159, 310 TRIO Programs 232 Trodden, John 176 Trodello, Ann 24 Trodello, Cameron 24 Trofa, Jenny 214 Trojan Battalion 177 Trojan Dance Force 23 Trojan Dance Marathon 23 Trojan Family 7, 8, 12, 18, 24,63,91, 110,153,163,174, 240 Trojan Family Room 11, 15 Trojan Family Tapestry 50 Trojan Hall 135 Trojan Health Volunteers 149 Trojan Knights 79, 122, 123, 167 Trojan Marching Band 12 Trojan Network 240 Trojan Pride 168 Trojan Pride Conquest Bonfire & Welcome Back Rally 168 Trojan SCuppers 163 Trojan War 53 Trojans Hiring Trojans 240 Trombley, Anthony 172 Trombley, Ryan 169 Trotter, Matthew 130, 131, 310 Trotter, Melaina 130, 131 Trousdale Job Fair 240 Trowbridge, Tanner 310 Trower, Elizabeth 171,310 Troy 2, 5 Troy Camp 27, 37, 215 Troy Philippines 168 Troy Philippines Youth Conference 168 Troy,Brendan 188 Troy, Murphy 105 Trujillo, Enrique 161, 170, 171 Trujillo, Samuel 172 Truman, Harry 221 Truong, Diana 310 Truong, Keira 148 Truong,Rosanne 173 Tsaconas, Emily-Rella 162, 310 Tsai, Bonnie 191 Tsai, Curtis 136 Tsai, Esther 310 Tsai, Hsin-Tung Chloe 179 Tsai, Karen 171 Tsai, Marisa 198 Tsai, Melody 310 Tsai, Shih-Lee 148 T: ai, Terence Terng Luen 310 Tsai, Tiffany 164 Tsai, Wen 179 Tsang, Aries Tsz Him 310 Tsang, Jonathan 202, 203 Tsang, Karen Ruo-Di 310 Tsao, Sharlene 140 Tsao, Vincent 155 Tsay, Jessica 178,310 Tse, Gabriel 310 Tse, Jordan 214, 215 Tse, Justin Lawrence 310 Tse, Kelvin Lok 310 Tseng, Fam-Ru Sharon 310 Tseng, Yani 121 Tseung, Tony Chi Keung 310 Tso, Jennifer Lauren 310 Tsu, Jack 222 Tsuchiya, Kazuto 188 Tsui, Carol 310 Tsukamoto, Sara Sayuri 141,310 Tsukikawa, Yutaro 207 Tsung, Diana Frances 310 Tu, Brittany 198, 310 Tu, Jenny 156 Tucker, Chris 230 Tucker, Faith 210 Tucker, Josh 199 Tuel, Jeff 82 Tukakosi, Hyato Joseph 310 Tulane Drill Meet 177 Tung, Brian N. 171,310 Tung, Ching-Yao 310 Turk, Greg 218 Turner, Anne 117 Turner, Collin 221 Turner, Zach 202, 203, 211 Turpin, atalie Anne 310 Turton, Tricia 172 Tutor Campus Center 2, 15 Tutor, Ronald . 12, 167 Tutt, Michael 230,231 Tyagi, Monish 171,230 Tyburski, Tyler 173,234 Tyler, Marc 79, 80, 85, 87, 88,91 Tyler, Nina Alexandria 310 Tze, Justin 183 Tzeng, Nathaniel 132 Tzou, Isabel Lin 213,310 U, Im 144 U.S. Department of Defense 56 U.S. Health Care 118 U.S. Open 121 Ucha Lassalle, Maria Valeria 310 Ueyama, Kimberly 310 Ugarte, Giselle 212 Ugwueze, Chidubem Godwin 310 Uhlir, Keely Erin 217,310 Ulam, Olivia 223 Ullal, Monish S. 310 Ultimate Frisbee 21 Um, Grace 213 Umetsu, Kristin Miya 310 Undergraduate Student Government 11, 15, 50, 145,153,170,171,293 Underwood, Alex 234 Unger, Chloe 205 United States Air Force 172 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 199 Universal Studios 205 University Park Campus 60,61,62,134, 159,384 University Residential Student Community 36, 169 University Village 6 Unjoto, Melissa 310 Upshaw, Rosezetta E. 142, 310 Urango, Geena 310 Urazov, Alex 234 Urban Mission Project 131 Urdahl, Kelsey 212 Uribe, Alexandra 185 Urmanita, Andrea T. 311 Urrutia, Kirsten 196 URSC 37 URSC Fall Retreat 169 Urwin, Elizabeth Sarah 311 USC Archaeology Research Collection 66 USC Air Force ROTC Detachment 060 172 USC A.L.I.V.E. 122 USC Alumni Association 240 USC Alumni Association Student Outreach Program 163 USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism 71 USC Army ROTC 173 USC Badminton Club 183 USC Board of Trustees 8, 94 USC Bookstore 62 USC Boxing Club 183 USC Chamber Ballet Company 173 USC Cheer 184 USC Christian Social Work Caucus 132 USC Climbing Club 106 USC Dance Club 185 USC Davis School of Gerontology 165 USC Emergency Medical Services 140 USC Family of Schools 6 USC Fashion Industry Association 46, 141 USC Fisher Museum of Art 50 USC Football Team 78-91 USC Gould School of Law 57 USC Health Sciences Campus 60 USC Helenes 8, 174 USC Hillel Center for Jewish Life 122, 143 USC Hong Kong Students' Association 144 USC Institute for Multimedia Literacy 54, 55 USC Interfraternity Council 194 USC Latina/o Student Assembly 153 USC Latino Alumni As ociation 267 USC Los Angeles Basin Institute 53 USC Men's Basketball 102 USC Men's Club Volleyball 185 USC Men's Crew 186, 187 USC Men's Tennis 113, 114, 115 USC Men's Volleyball 105 USC Men's Water Polo 108,109 USC Muslim Student Union 175 USC Naval ROTC 176,177 USC News 58 USC Norris Cancer Center Tower 62 USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Hospital 61, 62 USC NROTC Drill Team 177 USC Panhellenic Council 195 USC Political Student Assembly 122 USC Pre-Pharmacy Society 178 USC Quidditch Team 107 USC Readers Plus 149 USC Rugby 188 USC Salsa Club 23 USC Taekwondo 189 USC Taiwanese Students Association 179 USC Torch and Tassel 157 USC Traditional Chinese Dance 178 USC Trojan Golf Club 189 USC Trojan Heritage 241 USC Trombone Society 180 USC Troy Camp 157 USC Ultimate Frisbee 190 USC University Hospital 61 USC Women's Basketball 103 USC Women's Club Field Hockey 190 USC Women's Club Softball 191 USC Women's Club Volleyball 191 USC Women's Rowing 117 USC Women's Soccer 116 USC Women's Tennis 112 USC Women's Volleyball 104 USC Women's Water Polo 110,111 USC Youths Exploring Passion 45 USCAF Reveille and Retreat 172 Usenov, Urmat Daniyarovich 156, 311 USG Spring Retreat 170, 171 Usselman, Kyle 163 Uyeda, Kotaro 148, 167, 234, 311 Uyemura, Michael Takeshi 311 Uysal, Jasmine 212 Uzzell, Yolanda M. 311 Vafanejad, Arash 144 Vail, Christopher Adam 311 Valderrama, Rebecca Janel 311 Valdez, David Jonathan 311 Valdovinos, Valentine 158, 159 Valentine, Suzanne Marie 311 Valerio, Nick 209 Van, Laura Vy 311 Van Duong, Jason 259 Van Horn, Kari 191,204 Van Keulen, Lindsay 198 Van Patten, Laurel Marie 311 Vancouver Winter Olympics 121 VandeKieft, Luke 169 Vandergriff, Caroline Ruth 217,311 Vanderwall, Christian 218 VanWoerkom, Kameron 160,169 Vanyan, Liya 128, 156 Vargas, Cassandra Nicole 311 Vargas, Xavier Steve 311 Varjavand, Jasmin 311 Varma, Arvin 166 Varond, Marisa Catherine DJ 311 Vartanian, Sarin 128 Vasquez, Ana Gomez 168 Vasquez, Brian 203 Vasquez, Kathrynann 147 Vaughan, Alex 223 Vaughn, Kasey 172 Vavic, Jovan 92, 93, 108, 109 Vayda, Andrea 198 Vaz, Anne Niroshika 311 Vazirani, Priyanka 141 Vazquez, Cathia 311 Vazquez, Stephanie Marie 311 Vectors/I ML Summer Institute 55 Veeneman, Catherine Anne 9,311 Veer, Anisha 154 Vega, Omar J. 311 Vehovec, Andrea 117 Veit, Hilary 195 Vejjajiva, Abhi it 119 Velarde, Eunice 159 Velasco, Valerie Whitney 136, 235, 311 Veller, Andreas 218 Vellore, Adithi 174 Vellutato, Lorrie 191 Vennam, Seema 198 Venstad, Tanja 134 Vera, Robert 311 Verbanic, Lauren Marie 214,215,218,311 Verdu, Ariana 126 Vergara-Hegi, Alina 223 Verguet, Elvire Marie 196, 311 Vericella, Joseph Kekoa 311 Verma, Abhishek 135 Verma, Vishal 311 Vermillion, Issac Amour 159,311 Vermont Elementary School 149 Verzemnieks, Lisa 205, 311 Viboonlarp, Tanapoom 311 Vicatos, Spyridon 185 Vicknair, Lauren 311 Vicks, Brandi Nicole 311 Victory Bell 79 Vidal, Jessica 215 Vidana, Cynthia 159 Viders, Fletcher 210,211 Vieregg, John Alexander 311 Vigil, Vincent 159, 162 Villalobos, Deborah 172 Villamagna, Angela Holly 149,311 Villanueva, Dimitri 227 Villanueva, Erika 311 Villanueva, Luis 159, 229 Villapando, Marjorie 311 Villaraigosa, Antonio 8, 35 Villareal, Kristen 184 Villarette, Alex 204 Villarreal, Daniel 159 Villasenor, Alice Marie 149 Villbrandt,JoshuaAlan 311 Villela, Jolivette Elba 311 Vine, Crystal Kay 157, 204, 205,311 Viola, Charlene Michele 210, 211, 311 Viole, Michael 188 Violette, Jim 131 Viramontes, Allison 311 Virani, Sofia Noor 312 Virgil 2, 4, 11, 383, 384 Virtual Boy 33 Visciano, Gian 167 Visions and Voices 48, 49 Vital, Luis 229 Viterbi School of Engineering 6, 61 Viterbi, Andrew 143 Vivar, Ana 190 Vo, Carolynn 154 Vo, Christina 235 Vo, Kieumai 312 VoCals Halloween Show 42 Vogel, Jamie 218 Vogel, Jason Brian 312 Vogel, Jenniger 46 Vogel, T.J. 100 Vogelzang, Bri 223 Voisin, Sara 128, 164, 174, 190 Volby, Montana 180 Volkert, Nicholas William 312 Volunteer Center 11 Vongkulluksn, Wanchanit 312 Vorndran, Lindsey Marie 312 Voronina, ataliya 155, 156 Vossler, Laura 174 Vosteen, Kegan 20, 176 Vought, Annie 152 Vrecnikova, Lenka 117 Vreeland, Allison 210 Vu, Amanda 169 Vu, Charlie 207 Vu, Cody 238 Vu, Elizabeth 312 Vu, Kim 159 Vulpo, Michael 133 Vuong, Cindy 171 Vuong, Victoria Duy 125, 312 Wa, Christina Angel 312 Waddell, Camille 149, 312 Waddell, Theodore 176 Wade, Alex 214 Wade, Emily 215 Wadhwani, Sanam Raju 312 Wagner, Andrew 206 Wagner, John 312 Wagner, Rachel Mariko 212,312 Wagner, Simon Chris 312 Wagoner, Warren 173 Wahba,Maggy 312 Wai, Eliana 312 Waibel, Jennifer Margaret 210, 211, 312 Waibel, Taylor 35 Wainwright, Erin 125 Waite Phillips Hall 16 Waite,Jamie L. 312 Waitt, Josh 209 Walden, Chelsea Grace 312 Waldman, Alanna 215 Walk of Fame 239 Walker, Alaina 312 Walker, Amber 189 Walker, Chanel Corine 143,312 Walker, Dayna 127 Walker, Hercules 236, 237 Walker, KathleenJoy 165, 312 Walker, Tyler Thomson 160,312 Wall, Adam Russell 312 Wall, Allison 194, 214 Wallace, Max Michael 312 Wallin, Kathryn Grace 312 Wallman, Daniel Jered 312 Walls, James 312 Walsh, David 162 Walsh, Mary Frances 312 Walsh, Ryan 233 Walters, Bryce Aaron 312 Walton, Sam 209 Walwick, Cody 211 Wamsley, Taylor 156 Wan, Joyce Tze Ting 312 Wan, MelissaAriel 312 Wan, YuMing Mindy 312 Wands, Caitlin Maria 140, 312 Wang, Alexander Stephen 312 Wang, Brillante 169 Wang, Christie 169 Wang, Christopher 160, 169 Wang, Daniel 169 Wang, Dorie 124 Wang, Esther Yi 312 Wang, Eugenia 312 Wang, Haina 312 Wang, Haowang 145 Wang, Hongyuan 154 Wang, Hui 312 Wang, Jack}. 312 Wang, James 312 Wang, Jialin 132, 161 Wang, Judy 126 Wang, Jun 312 Wang, Kristie 313 Wang, Lanfan 313 Wang, Linlin 313 Wang, Mo 313 Wang, Muge 313 Wang, Peng 313 Wang, Ping Sophia 179,313 Wang, Shi Wei 313 Wang, Shirley 313 Wang, Tina 141 Wang, Tingting 132 Wang, Veney Wenxin 313 Wang, Xuefei 313 Wang,Yancey 313 Wang, Yankai 313 Wang, Yi Yi 313 Wang, Ying-Ting 147, 313 Wang, Yu-Hsien Fiona 179 Wang, Yuanfang 313 Wang, Zhongliang 147 Wang, Zi 313 Wangberg, Haley 161 Wangperawong, Panthong 313 Wannarka, Ana Buendia 313 Wapnick, Michael 199 Warburton, Nathan 313 Ward, Bridget 174 Ward, Kathleen Daly 313 Ward, Robert Alexander 313 Ward III, James M 313 Ware, Lillian 159, 313 Waring, Ryan 161 Warner, Catherine Dunn 313 Warner, Noel 187 Warner Bros 57 Warnock, Tyler 166, 313 Warren, aomi 156 Washington, Dominique Marie 313 Washington, Shamoiya 159, 169 Wassmer, Ricardo 229 Waters, Ciara 44 Water , Megan 195 Waters, ancy Elizabeth 313 Watkins, Eric 159 Watson, Alayjah 174 Watson, Brittany 204 Watson, Jeffrey Thomas 313 Watson, Mattie 196 Watson, Megan 172 Watson, Tim 237 Watters, Mark 12 Waung, Blessing 215 Wayne, Aissa 198 Wayne, John 167, 230 Weatherby, Chelsea 212 Weaver, Geoffrey 203 Weaver, Kiah 313 Weber, Thomas 87 Webster, Rob 233 Wechsler, Zach 234 Wee, Amanda 313 Wee, Bertrand Sin Yen 313 Weekender 174 Wei, Chris 208 Wei, Jason 155 Wei, Summer Longyan 313 Wei, Wei 147 Weil, Jo eph 228 Weinberger, icole Ashley 198,313 Weiner, Morgan Alexander 313 Weinraub, Dara 133, 210 Weinstock, Leora 143 Weintraub, Zoe 163, 223 Weisberg-Roberts, Alfred 152 Weise, Rachel Anne 313 Weiss, Aileen Brittany 163, 198,313 Weiss, Andrew 230, 313 Weiss, Ben 208 Weis , Jamie 221,313 Weiss, Sydney 168 Weissberg, Owen 208,209 Weissglass, David 234 Weitbrecht, Christine 313 Welborn, Mikayla 134 Welch, Elise Hope 157, 163,313 Welcome Back 17 Welcome Week at USC 16, 19 Welcome, Maxine Cynthia 313 Welker, Kylie 204 Wellman, Ashley 8 Wellnitz, Bryan Boulin 314 Wells, Dawn 196 Welsh, Cory Elizabeth 314 Welty, Sarah 223 Wen, Alice 132 Wen, Angela 126 Wen, Yiran 314 Index I Wendlberger, Lauren 196 Wendorff,Brooke 314 Weng, Jason 206 Weng, Peggy 159 Weng, Yi-Chen Dora 179 Wenska, Elliot K. 314 Wergley, Brad Michael 314 Werner, Ingrid Benedicte 314 Wescott, Sarah Josephine 314 Wesley, Tim 221 West Coast Field Hockey Conference 190 West, Greg 225 West, Laurel 212 Western, Craig 314 Westland, John Austin 203,314 Westland, Kathryn Nicole 198,314 Westley, Dana 198 Wetterau, Olivia 223 Wetzel, Stephanie 198 Wexler, Adam 228 Wexler, Tiffany Johna 314, 339 Whalen, Matthew Joseph 314 Wharton, Denice Brenda 191,314 Wheatley, Hayden 194, 236,237 Wheelan, Grace Phyllis 314 Wheeler, John 237 Wheeler, Kyle Wesley 314 Whetstine, Alyssa 210 Whitaker, Adam Harrison 314 Whitaker, Amir 142, 314 Whitaker, Katelynn 212 Whitaker, Nate 84 Whitcher, Jenna Lee Mae 314 White, Anne-Marie 197 White, Erin 196 White, Jasmine 314 White, Joy 165 White, Keith 224 White, Nathaniel 233 White, Olivia 204, 236 White Coat Ceremony 61 White House 56 Whitley, Jacqueline 149 Whitman, Andrew 237 Whitman, Meg 119 Whitney, Austin 166 Whittey, Ivan Nicholas 314 Whitty, Jennifer 214,215 Wichova, Helena 314 Wickland, Shea 125 Wicks, Simone Iris 314 Widjojo, Carissa 235 Widjojo, Justine 126 Widney Alumni House 163 Wiederhorn, Mason 199 Wierema, Kyle Edward 314 Wiese, Dailey Jean 223, 314 Wihak, Tessa 215 Wiita, Patrick 314 Wijaya, Clarissa 314 WikiLeaks Revelations 119 Wilcox, Kristen Kaye 314 m , . Jas reg11a Trojae Wildeson, Taylor 212 Wile, Katharine 223, 314 Wiles, Keenan 176 Wilk, Alex 127 Will, Rachel 223 Willett, Renee 204 William, Vidit 233 Williams, Ashley 133 Williams, Brenton 227 Williams, Carolyn Ann 15, 174,190,314 Williams, Damian 78 Williams, Jamie 164 Williams, John 93 Williams, Joy 165 Williams, Katie 198 Williams, Keith 171 Williams, Kelly 196,212 Williams, Kelly Elizabeth Quinlan 314 Williams, Kendall Noel 314 Williams, Lauren Elaine 104,314 Williams, Llisa 159 Williams, Natalia 210 Williams, Peter 206 Williams, Rhyne 114 Williams, Serena 121 Williams, Tennessee 206 Williams, Tiffany-Latrice Michelle 314 Williams, Trishawnna 45 Willig, Reed 168 Willis, Ariel Tyler 149, 190,314 Willis, Elizabeth 314 Willis, Glen 236, 237 Willis, Jon 130 Wilson, Alex 169 Wilson, David 225 Wilson, DeCarlis 159, 314 Wilson, Finlay Sinclair 314 Wilson, Kyle 172 Wilson, Marshall Allen 162,314 Wilson, Nick 203 Wilson III, Ernest James 48, 71 Wimbledon 121 Win, Caroline 128 Win, Su Latt 314 Winarko, Amanda 139 Winarko, Jessica 139 Windler, Elizabeth 126 Winetrobe, Alec 314 Winkle, Kaitlyn 215 Winkle, Rachel 223 Winningham, Andy 222 Winston, Elizabeth 166 Winston, Jennifer M. 314 Winter, Darin Joseph 222, 315 Winters, Candice Marie 315 Winters, Haley 210 Winthrop, Andy 224, 225 Winthrop, Bob 225 Winthrop, Matthew 315 Wirick, Beau 203 Wiryawan, Roland 158, 159 Wiseman, Andrew 203 Wissmann, Nicole 168 Witherspoon, Reese 215 Witte, Taylor 211 Witzigman, Niklas 68 Witzigmann, Niklas 234 Wolf, Brandon 199 Wolf, Cameron 168 Wolf, Erin Elizabeth 315, 331 Wolfe, Andrew 315 Wolfe, Drew 234 Wolfe, Elizabeth Alexandria 315 Wolfenden, Liz 212 Wolfish, Robyn 143 Wolfsohn, Steve 128 Wolonsky, Kayla Beige 315 Women in Sciences and Engineering 56 Women of Troy 103, 104, 110,111,112,116,117 Women's Basketball 103 Women's Golf 101 Women's Rowing 117 Women's Soccer 116 Women's Swimming and Diving 96 Women'sTennis 112 Women's Track and Field 99 Women's Volleyball 104 Women's Water Polo 93, 110,111 Wong, Aaron Chee Foong 315 Wong, Aaron Philip 315 Wong, Andrea Sue-Hing 315 Wong, Andrew Yeung 315 Wong, Anthony Pichai 315 Wong, Ariana Grace 315 Wong, Austin 126 Wong, Caroline 197 Wong, Ching Yee Florence 315 Wong, Chun 315 Wong, Daniel Matthew 163,213,315 Wong, Dionne 144 Wong, Erin Michelle 315 Wong, Flora 144 Wong, Grace 133 Wong, Hau Tung 315 Wong, Ho Jasper 315 Wong, Hung Lik 315 Wong, Ivan 315 Wong, Ivan Bong 315 Wong, Jasmine 126 Wong, Jeff 139 Wong, Jonathon Tin Ho 144,315 Wong, Jordan Patrick 315 Wong, Kari 315 Wong, Kelly Lianne 315 Wong, Ling Chi 315 Wong, Maggie Hoiman 235,315 Wong, Matt 156 Wong, Melinda 126 Wong, Nicholas Kwok Sun 315 Wong, Nicole Renee 315 Wong, Samantha 235 Wong, Stephanie 235 Wong, Thomas 230 Wong, Trevor 133 Wong, Tsz Shan 315 Wong, Vince 163 Wong, Wai Man Dionne 315 Wong, Yuen Sha Wanda 315 Wongthipkongka, Katie 315 Woo, Euclid 315 Woo, Joseph 126 Woo, Kin Yan 149 Woo, Simon Yiu Man 315 Wood, Dylan Marx 315 Wood, Jeff 166 Wood, Leon 315 Wood,SavannahGrace Murphy 315 Woodcock, Bobby 191 Wooden, John 120 Woodham, Andy 142 Woodruff, Christopher Steven Andrew 315 Woods, Courtney J. 315 Woods, Jeff 166 Woods, Olivia 85 Woods, Robert 81, 84, 85, 86,90 Woods,Sean 218,316 Woon, Andrew 207 World Series 121 Wotherspoon, Alex 225 Wreden, David John 316 Wright, Aaron S. 316 Wright, Cody 176 Wright, Courtney Erin 196,316 Wright, Hal 218 Wright, Hilary 198 Wright, Myles 234 Wright, Shareece 86, 88, 91 Writing in the Community 54 Wroblewski, Alex 160 Wu, Alex Kno-Chang 144, 316 Wu,Andy 125 Wu, Arthur Shang-Yi 316 Wu, Calvin 316 Wu, Daphne Qin 316 Wu, George 206 Wu, Gyoka 148 Wu, Jaclyn Sin Yee 316 Wu, Jessica Ka Yue 162, 316 Wu,Joni 316 Wu, Liang 316 Wu, Ming-Cheng Ben 179 Wu, Natasha 178 Wu, Nick 139 Wu, Tiffanie S. 133, 316 Wu, Tsung-Heng Danny 179 Wu, VincentJ.Y. 316 Wu, Yuanyi 316 Wu, Yule You 316 Wu, George 206 Wu, Jaime 162 Wuilloud, Mariel Elisa 316 Wulandari, Deviani Ary 316 Wurms, Marissa Allyn 127, 316 Wyatt, Reggie 98 Wyngaarden, Ross 203 Wynn, Steve 228 Wynohradnyk,Mark 167 Xia, Lingyu Lynn 157, 316 Xia, Shelley 160 Xiao, Donna 178 Xie, John Z. 316 Xie, Yihan 316 Xing, Xing 316 Xiong, Pa Soua 159 Xiong, Xiaoke Kathy 185 Xu, Aileen 235 Xu, Carrie Yanqin 316 Xu, Gloria 213 Xu, Kevin Peng 126, 128, 316 Xu, Liaoran 316 Xu, Mark 238 Xu, ing 316 Xu, Perry 128 Xu, Peter Zihao 316 Xu, Rui 190 Xu, Susy Shiying 139, 316 Xu, Suzy 198 Xu, Winnie 144 Xu, Xingbang 316 Xu, Xingyuan 147 Xu, Ying 316 Xue, Yimu 169,171 Yagi, Satoko 316 Yahyaoui, Adam Amor 316 Yalamanchili, Dheeraj Ram 316 Yam, Adrienne Charlotte 316 Yam, Vivian Wai Ting 144, 316 Yamada, Aaron 172 Yamada, Ray James 316 Yamamoto, Chris 188 Yamamoto, Courtney Camille 316 Yamamura, Emily 173 Yan, Bruce 316 Yan, Lisa 62 Yanez, Brian David 316 Yang, Brenda 125 Yang, Christopher Michael 316 Yang,Fan 316,324 Yang, Grace E. 317 Yang, Jae Sung 150 Yang, Jeewon 147, 317 Yang, Jennie Jinah 197,317 Yang, Jiaxing 317 Yang,Jung-Li 147 Yang, Kaitlyn Mengying 317 Yang, Kyle 140 Yang, Mo 147 Yang, Olivia 156 Yang, Ricky 317 Yang, Shao Xing Max 317 Yang, Shu-Han Erica 179, 317 Yang, Sorah 161 Yang, Tiffany 223 Yang, Yi 317 Yang, Yu-Chu Keira 179 Yao, Hsin-Chien 317 Yao, Jienan 317 Yao, Jung-Hsin Benny 179, 317 Yao, Sean Jonathan 207, 317 Yap, Monica 215 Yaraghchi, Mona 144 Yardhouse 138 Yardley, Megan 142 Yarin, Sam 234 Yarkin, Ilana Michelle 317 Yaseen, Alexander 208, 209 Yashar, Damoon 136 Yashar, atasha 317 Yates, Derek 222 Yazawa, Yosuke 131 Yazdi, Seyed Ali Bolourchi 144 Ye, Fay Fay 162 Ye, Qing 147 Yee, Gabby 196 Yee, Henry Wai-Hang 317 Yeh, Alex 207 Yeh, Allen 317 Yeh, Ching-Yi Tracy 317 Yeh, Oliver 317 Yeilding, Scott MacAdam 317 Yelton, Hannah 198 Yen, Alex 152, 185 Yen, Frances 178 Yen, Luia 317 Yeo, Siqin 126 Yeoman, Paige 317 Yeremyan, Tigran 128 Yessayan, Armen Christopher 317 Yeung, Anthony Au 189 Yeung, Jada Yuk Man 317 Yeung, Karis Ka Yan 317 Yeung, Wyatt 183,317 Yi, David C. 317 Yi, Nelson 132 Yick, Alexandra Lauren 317 Yilmaz, Hasan Utku 317 Yin, Duke 132 Yin, Lily 132, 178 Yin, Zheng 317 Yip, Elaine 142 Yip, Eugene 132 Yip, Jason 145 Yip, Kathy 132 Yip, Zhiqi 317 Yoho, Peter 221 Yoder, Paul 185 Yoe, Patricia 317 Yogev, Tal 188 Yokoyama, Christina 158, 159 Yomtoubian, Shira 37 Yongcharoen,Tanasak 317 Yoo, Alice Hye In 317 Yoo, Angela 160 Yoo, David 207 Yoo, JaeJun 317 Yoo, Jin Hyung 317 Yoo,Sophia 126,141 Yoon, Byeul 150 Yoon, Jin Han 317 Yoon,Junseock 317 Yoon, Paul 142 Yoon, Peter S. 317 Yoon,Seyoung 150 Yoon, Soojin 133,234,317, 332 Yoon,Youngkook 317 Yorio, Matt 129 York, Kimberly D. 317 Yorks, Julia 210 Yortsos, Katherine Ann 318 Yortsos, Yannis C. 61 Yoshimura, Michael 234 Yoshino, Kyle 206, 318 Youell, Catherine Susannah Cooper 318, 341 Youn, Hannah 150 Young, Allyson Lee 212, 318 Young, Glenn 160 Young, Jenny 318 Young, Karen 142 Young, Kelly 140 Young, Mia 125 Young, Mike 221 Young, Stephanie 318 Young Innovators Under 35 56 Younger, Alicia 210,211 Younger, Brittany Monet 318 YoungLife at USC 181 YoungLife College Camp 181 YoungLife Grill-n-Chill 181 Yousef, Edlin 128 Youseffi, Jessica Rachel 38, 39, 143,318 Youseffi, Tania Sarah 318 Yousufi, Aliya Hussaini 142 Youth Exploring Passion 44,45 Yu, Alison 160, 169 Yu, Annie 178 Yu, Grace 134 Yu, Hui-Fang 147 Yu, Jameson Stalanthas 149 Yu, Joanna 147 Yu, Julie 213 Yu, Li-Yin 318 Yu, Meng-Hsuan Kate 318 Yu, Michael 139 Yu, Ming Jun Timothy 318 Yu, Yue Albus 145 Yuan, Annie Hui 318 Yuan, James Kim 318 Yuan.Jeremy 318 Yuan, Yuan 318,337 Yudacufski, Daria 49 Yun, Christy 128 Yurkas, Steven Andrew 318 Yuwono, Sierra 318 Yuzak, Emre 129, 318 Zachery, LaTiera 159 Zadegan, Hamed Haddad 144 Zadeik, Tom 218 Zadouri, Nane Elizabeth 318 Zahedinia, Frederik 318 Zahn, Austin B. 318 Zakharova, Dasha 191 Zambrano Jr., Mario 318 Zamora, Raquel 132 Zamperini, Louis 218 Zanino, Lexie 210 Zanit, Melissa 318 Zapata, Roland 159 Zara, Erica 223 Zarabi, Amanda 136 Zarate, Ivan 229 Zareiyan, Babak 144, 318 Zargarian, Helga 318 Zaterman, Brent 199 Zautcke, Ashley Eloise 318 Zawitz 15 Zecchini, Matthew 173 Zech, Jessica 214, 215 Zehnpfennig, Julie Anne 195,318 Zehnpfennig, Mary Grace 318 Zeitounian, Mhair 128, 318 Zelezny, Stephen 133 Zell, Matthew McDermott 318 Zelner, Lauren 210 Zemeckis, Robert 143 Zendejas, Alex 88 Zeng, Lixuan 318 Zeng, Tina Lin 318 Zerda, Erika 219 Zerunyan, Daniel 234 Zeta Phi Rho 238 Zeta Phi Skid Rho with Midnight Mission 201,238 Zeta, Jessica 135 Zetino, Jessica 134 Zhang, Carey 128 Zhang, Christine 126 Zhang, Feng 318 Zhang, Jeanie 318 Zhang, Jenny 178 Zhang, Justin 167,222 Zhang, Lin 318 Zhang, Lucy 159 Zhang, Mudi 318 Zhang, Sichi 318 Zhang, Wenyu 147, 318 Zhang, Xiaoguang 318 Zhang, Yang Vera 318 Zhang, Yingying 164, 318, 383 Zhao, Alex 124 Zhao, Alice 213 Zhao, Amy 319 Zhao, Cheryl 139 Zhao, Gabrielle Xinyue 319 Zhao, Lisa 170, 171 Zhao, Tenglong 319 Zhao, Vickie 132 Zhao, Xiaosu Sally 319 Zheng, Hanxun 319 Zheng, Kaihui 319 Zhong, Richard Bo 319 Zhong, Yuxiang Alex 319 Zhou, Bill 125, 126 Zhou, Keran 319 Zhou, Mi 319 Zhou, Yu 169 Zhou, Zhijiao Judy 319 Zhu, Alick 178 Zhu, Diana 213 Zhu, Hongfei 319 Zhu, Hui 319 Zhu, Judy Guanying 319 Zhu, Julie Li 319 Zhu, Pengyu 169 Zhu, Steven S. 319 Zhu, Yunnuo 319 Zhu, Zheng Alick 132 Ziebart, Melanie 172, 198 Zieminski, Carly 223 Zierer, Lauren Marie 196, 319 Zieve, Joshua David 228, 319 Zigrang, Alexandra 67, 164 Zimmerman, ick 172 Zing, Tiffany 178,319 Zingertal, Yuliya 319 Zink, Joel 383 Zisser, Alexandra 36, 169 Zobel, Michael]ohn 319 Zonne, Melissa Katherine 214,215, 319 Zoradi, Cathy 181 Zotos, Alexis icole 319 Zuckerberg, Mark 199 Zuckerman, Evan 155 Zuniga, Lorena 319 Zuromskis, Mary 215 Zusman, atalie Lacey 319 Zweig, Kerry Melissa 162, 319 CAM PUS squirrels are very adept at retrieving mor el of food and can often be found sitting on the edge of trash cans. photo by Colleen Hoffman FIRST ROW Mannat Kaur, Monica Lee, Scott A. Smith (Adviser). SECOND ROW Lorsine Lai, Colleen Hoffman (Managing Editor), Hannah Madans, Dieuwertje Kast (Chief Photographer). THIRD ROW David Liberman, Darlene Hard, David Khalaf (Adviser), Christina Lee (Editor in Chief). FOURTH ROW Mona H. Cravens (Adviser), Dennis Lin (Sports Editor), Sheri Brundage, Terry Gilley, Maria Eubanks, Brandon Hui (Photo Editor). photo by Joel Zink ABOVE Vince Jouvin, Fox Lei, Eunica Na, Timothy Tran, Yingying Zhang, Joel Zink (Advi er) photo by Scott A. Smith I n deciding upon a theme for this year's edition of yearbook, we had only to look to the invitation to the inauguration of President Nikias, which invoked on it a partial line from Virgil's Aeneid. Fas Regna Trojae, or the destined reign of Troy, seemed the perfect expression of the 2010-2011 year at USC, in which we as a University have undergone such a metamorphosis - we welcomed a new president, explored our Campus Center, adjusted to the changes in our athletic department, and settled in to a new era of scholarship in which we stand at #23 in the U.S. News & World Report ranking of universities. As a staff, El Rodeo has also seen a year of changes, welcoming a host of new writers, photographers, and layout designers, as well as adjusting to a new configuration of leadership. With fresh perspectives, ideas, and talents, the staff has made this year's book a true collaboration. Thank you to Jim Anderson and Nancy Dewees, our representatives from Taylor Publishing. Mona, Scott, David, Joel, Terry, Sheri, and Darlene: Thank you for your patience, your guidance, and your support. Your passion for this book preserves the tradition of excellence for El Rodeo, and your dedication to the nurturing of us as staff and leaders is an invaluable component of this legacy. Colleen, DJ, Dennis, and Brandon: You have gone far beyond the call of duty. Thank you for the long hours, your flexibility, and the consistent quality of the work that you do. I could not have hoped for a better group to work alongside. Staffers: Thank you for your contributions, your creativity, and your willingness take on just one more assignment. ew and old, you all have made my year as editor immensely rewarding. - Christina Lee Editor-in-Chief, El Rodeo 2011
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Asset Metadata
Core Title
El Rodeo (2011)
Tag
OAI-PMH Harvest
Unique identifier
UC111038196
Legacy Identifier
uschist-er-2011
Inherited Values
Title
El Rodeo (2011)
Inherited Title
El Rodeo (2011) (title)
Description
El Rodeo, vol. 106 (2011)
Coverage Temporal
2010 to 2011
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
Hoffman, Colleen (managing editor)
,
Hui, Brandon (photo editor)
,
Lee, Christina (editor in chief)
,
Lin, Dennis (sports editor)
Publisher
Los Angeles, California (original)
,
University of Southern California (original)
,
University of Southern California. Libraries (digital)
Date Issued
2011
Type
images
,
text
Format
school yearbooks (aat)
Language
English