Occidental College - La Encina Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

«$  Opening 1 2 Table Of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SENIORS FALL WINTER SPRING DORMS GRADUATION INDEX Michael DiTolla Editor In Chief Rob Williams Photography Editor 16 30 42 82 108 133 159 167 171 Table Of Contents 3 4 Opening Opening 5 Opening ¥ IT ' ,f | 5t T ' ■  IL a Jfc It ■ ,1m ! r H 8 Opening Opening 3 ■ . ' ■ i.rf , r ,; . J 1 : .yr 0 Opening i v r ?4 Opening Opening 33 Ft f4 Opening t Opening . 15 ' , A V :, V F c u L rTpi Y 17 1 H Faculty H D U I I O N Faculty 13 Retiring Professors Dr. David Cole Professor of Psychology At Oxy Since 1947 20 Faculty Dr. George Cleland Professor of Chemistry At Oxy Since 1954 Dr. William Morris Professor of Geology At Oxy Since 1955 Dr. Joseph Birman Professor of Geology At Oxy Since 1949 Faculty 2 J 22 Faculty Faculty 23 Brice Harris at Project Amigos. Faculty 25 26 Faculty E C O N O M I C s Faculty 27 History Dr. John Rodes Dr. Robert Winter Dr. Andrew Rolle 4 I fr, , w Dr. Norman Cohen 28 Faculty fisHim, « Dr. Clifton Kroeber Dr. Wellington Chan Dr. Maryanne Horowitz Dr. Brice Harris fWfy 23 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE LOS ANGELES •CALIFORNIA 9 4 1 THE PRESIDENT June 1984 Thinking back to the arrival on campus in September 1980 of the 423 matriculants in the Class of 1984, it is gratifying to be able to report that over sixty percent completed all the requirement for graduation and received their Occidental B.A. in the four-year period. The number of honors — academic, athletic, musical, and the rest — garnered by 1984 seniors is also impressive indeed. All in all, it seems to have been a good four years, and this past year, 1983-84, was surely the best, as the pages of La Encina to follow will attest. However, we continue to look and move forward. Just as in the fall of 1980 the City of Los Angeles began to celebrate its Bicentennial Year, we will very shortly now begin the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Occidental ' s founding in April 1887. Thus, if the past year, or four, have been exciting years for Occidental, and for all who have been a part of the campus scene, the years to come will be even more so. TAjUet £ • Richard C. G 30 Administration Richard C. Gilman President of the College Sarah Gale Secretary Administration 3 J Robert Bovinette Vice-President Mary Ann Foster Secretary 52 Administration Jean Paule Secretary of the College Dorothy Gravino Secretary James England Dean of Faculty Office of the Registar Adn inisiraHon 33 Brigida Knauer Dean of Students Denise Delgado Secretary Ann Stromquist Asst. Dean of Students Career Center Jeff Wood, Dir. 54 AdminisiraHon Dan Kearney Director of Residence Cecilia Fox Health Professions J Mary McAlister Director of Student Activities Angela Miao Secretary Adminisiraiion 35 Sandy Buffaloe Cashier Word Processing Gussie Shultz Student Accts. 36 Adrninish-ahon Alumni Office Valerie Van Horn, Dir. Admissions Office Jim Montoya, Dir. Administration 37 Food Services Clancy Morrison, Dir. Chaplain ' s Office Doug Gregg, Dir. Development Office 3 X A dn in irtra hon Security Force Bob Imhoff, Dir. Emmons Health Center College Council Adminisb-ation 39 Data Processing Tom Slobko, Dir. SIC Employees SARC 40 Adminisiraiion Student Coordinating Committee The ones to blame if you didn ' t have fun last year. Audio-Visual Administration 41 s E N I O R S Seniors 43 — — — — Joel Peterson 44 Seniors Andrew Baker L-R Jim Lowe, Janet Scherr, Greg Bozanni, Michelle Walsh, David Harding Seniors 45 Jean-Marie Sanders Lee Cauble Michael Hird 46 Seniors Beate Winkler Nguyen, Tracy Merritt Catharina Dagerholt Andrew Forster and Bruce Granath a.k.a Mus- tang Asparagus 48 Seniors Russ Ruscigno Win Thomas and Scott Barker Carel Herrera SO Seniors Tracey Merritt and Cris Humbaugh Ed Meigs Andrew Forster and Sue Coulter Seniors 51 Betty Poon and Susan Easum 52 Seniors Holly Korbonski Robert Thompson Seniors S3 The Many Faces of Sean Murphy Party Animal 54 Seniors Rebel without a Cause Lady ' s Man Elizabeth King Rob Arron and Christine Stillenger Greg Maland L-R Mark Crossman, Bernard Zimming, John Beattie, Randy Braun, Eric Dyer, Tom 56 Seniors Domoneske, Zeus Dominguez, Dennis Delay Theresa Triplet Jenny Townsend Seniors 57 Brenda Graves, Margaret Hedigan, Denise Krieger 58 Seniors L-R Jenny Townsend, Michelle Walsh, Wendy Gobar a.k.a Tito, Michael, and Jermain Brian Gold Jane Harrington, and Tori Moore Emily Dion Seniors 53 Aldo Garbellini and Margaret Hedigan 60 Seniors Barry Drake and Joanne Guarnieri Seniors 61 Ed Meigs and David Harding Julie Houchin Eileen Brown 62 Seniors David Harding Andrew Parks Val Smith and Susan Bradley Seniors 63 V Glenn Mar Tracy Merritt 64 Seniors Kevin Dixon Adrienne Arrance Yonko Tada and Jan Saigel L-R Brett Singer, Bruce Granath, Andrew Forster Seniors 65 Julia Hum Win Thomas L-R Dolores Dyer, Pavlin Lange and Lee Ann Teaney j j Seniors Denise Taylor Bryan Snodgrass Seniors 67 Susan Easum and Betty Poon L-R Kevin Senn, Phil Denny, Brian Lewis, Glenn Mar Phil Andres L-R Wendy Gobar, Michelle Walsh, David Hard- ing, Jim Lowe, Jenny Townsend ° Seniors Wendy Gallagher The Elusive Rob Arron 70 Seniors Robert Tom, Benny Chavez, Emerson Gee, Susan Huang, and Gerald Ho Andy Brooks and Win Thomas Mimi Meeker, Lisa Koerbling, Margaret Hedigan, and Sheila Jordan Hugh Schick Seniors 71 La uren Frohman 72 Se mors Randy Braun and Anne Prestowitz Ashley Kirkman Laura Wendt Seniors 73 Sandy La Fleur and Cris Humbaugh 74 Seniors Anne Regan and Dave Cropper Ed Meigs and Dotty ' Dave Griswald and Andi Leibsohn Seniors 75 Robyn Lee, Carmen Meriao, Karon Morgan, Susan Jerian, Ruth Alahydoian I r i V Andrew Forster Russ Kartub 76 Seniors 78 Seniors Wendy Gallagher and Kevin Dixon Holly Korbonski and Bryan Snodgrass Seniors 79 Jane Weller Arendt Dejounge 80 Seniors Susan Bradley and Tracy Merritt Brett Singer L-R Dave Harding, Wendy Gobar, Jim Lowe, Michelle Walsh, and Mike Hird Seniors 8 1 Ed Earl L-R Ed Meigs, Phil, Paul, and Dave Andres 82 Seniors F A L L Inside: Fall Sports Greek 94 Clubs 99 84 « Occidental 8 Wins First Row, L-R: Jeff Monteroso, Mark Garcia, Stan Libed, David Bachman, Charlie Gillian, Tony Carnevale, Mike Schmidt, Kelvin McClaskey, Vince Piurkowski, Tim Kennedy, Rob Neithart. Second Row: Steve Bogert, Joe Hrinda, Andy Hawthorne, Seone Jones, Craig Pinkner, Jeff Goldstein, Ron Scott, Jon Finstuen, Russ Rusigno, Brian Emerson, David Harding, John Crowley. Third Row: Danny White, Tom Geiger, The Coaches, Scott Anderle, Tim Flaherty. Fourth Row: 4 Football College Champions 2 Losses Steve Millman, Allen Preger, Marc Hollingsworth, Bruce Macrum, Cam Seibold, Scott Grosse, Doug Porter, Rick Towner, John Berglund, Craig Jaster, Kevin Senn. Fifth Row: Pat Guthrie, Bob Armchenect, Brooks Gresham, Daryl Ogden, John Yohannes, Vance Mueller, Norm Stalsberg, Scott Short, Mark Jaster, Paris Devine, Greg Zuzino. Football 85 The 1983-84 season was one of the most successful in Tiger history. The team built up an impressive record: 4-0 in league play and 8-2 overall. One of the teams losses was handed to them at their first game of the season bv the Cal Lutheran Kingsmen. The Tigers led 31-29 with a minute to play but the Kingsmen kicker split the uprights from 31 yards out with seven seconds left to defeat the Tigers 32-31. However this initial loss turned out to be a blessing in disguise, it gave the Tigers enough emotion to last the rest of the season as they defeated the rest of their opponents. The second preseason game was against Trinity University of Texas. Down bv a score of 28-24 in the third quarter the Tigers rallied to score another touchdown on a 10 yard pass from senior QB Dan Osborne to Soph back Vance Mueller. Osborne ' s stats for the day were impressive: 19 of 28 for 249 vards including two touchdown passes. Wide receiver Jon Finstuen caught six passes for 126 yards. In their next preseason game the Tigers defeated Sonoma State: 21-16. The Tigers offense racked up all 21 points in the first half and then let their defense do the rest. Finstuen blocked his third punt in three games, setting some kind of unofficial record. The Tigers met the Toreros of U.S.D. in their last preseason game in which Oxv chalked up their third win: 28-7. Free safety Ron Scott, one of the leading NCAA Division III defensive backs intercepted his eighth pass of the year, while Soph linebacker Kelvin McClaskey also inter- cepted a pass. Frosh Tim Kennedy rushed for 120 of his 132 yards in the second half to help break the 7-7 halftime tie. Soph fullback Jeff Gold- stein also broke 100 yards rushing to help compensate for the loss of Mueller. The Tigers opened up league play by dominating Claremont 3-6. Mike Schmidt nailed the Claremont QB forcing a fumble and fell on it in the endzone to score the Tigers first seven points. Oxy ' s running backs rushed for 249 yards compared to Claremonts 98 yards. Defensive- ly, Dennis Arnett had an interception and blocked his fourth punt of the season. Soph QB Jeff Monteroso broke the sound barrier on an 85 yard touchdown run from scrimmage. In their second league game the Tigers completely dominated Pomona with the final score being 41-7. In a game riddled with turnovers (Sagehens — 11, Tigers — 6) the Tigers made the most of it. Five different Oxy players had five interceptions and four players recovered fumbles. Frosh Tony Carnevale had an exception- al game with one interception, one fumble recovery, a blocked punt and a touchdown. The third league game was against the Whittier Poets and also resulted in an Oxy victory 18-8. Unlike the games of the past few weeks, this one turned out to be a defensive battle. For Oxy, Tony Carnevale recovered a Whither fumble and Free safety Ron Scott intercepted his 10th pass of the season. With Oxy leading 15-8, Whither was on their way to another score when Arnett came up with an interception and a 55 yard return. Kicker John Yohannes had a pair of field goals to insure the victory. Oxy then went to La Verne to ruin their homecoming celebration, winning their 7th game 24-22. In a practically even game (La Verne 274 total yards, Oxy 273 total vards). Yohannes saved the day with a 50 yard field goal with one second left on the clock. This heartstopping victory was enough to catapult the Tigers into 7th place in the national ratings. The Tigers clinched a plavoff spot with a 28-0 victory over Redlands. The field looked like a mud wrestling pit yet it was in this mess that the Tiger defense had their first shutout of the year. Mueller had 133 yards and Goldstein rushed for 89 yards. Oxy had 323 total rushing yards while Redlands had only 51 yards rushing. Coming up was the most important game of the season, the first round playoff game against Wisconsin Lacrosse. This was definitely the most exciting game of the season and a crowd of 2,500 showed up to give the Tigers their support. Basically the Tigers domin- ated the first half of the game while the Indians dominated the second half. Leading 28-8 at the half it appeared that the Tigers outclassed their opponents. In the second half however, Wisconsin rallied to score 35 points. In the last seconds Yohannes field goal attempt was blocked by the Indians resulting in the Tigers most disappointing loss of the season. QB Dan Osborne completed 19 of 31 for 401 yards. Jon Finstuen and Craig Pinkner also had excellent games: Finstuen caught 10 passes for 217 yards including two touchdowns and Pinkner caught 3 passes for an amazing 156 yards and two touchdowns. Even though the loss was a depressing end to an otherwise thrilling season, it left everyone with unforgettable memories. 8G Football All SCIAC First Team Offense Jon Finstuen Charlie Gillian Vance Mueller Jeff Goldstein Second Team Offense Norm Stalsberg Jon Crowley Dan Osborne First Team Defense Scott Grosse Dennis Arnett Ron Scott Second Team Defense Mike Schmidt Joe Hrinda Vance Mueller Jeff Goldstein Football 87 Spikers Go Undefeated First row: Coah Lesley Alward. Second row: Lori Nazareno, Jennifer Townsend. Third row: Sue Teague, Garrett Engen, Virginia Cottone, Hilary Bray. Top row: Wendy Gobar, Cathy Huene, Cneryl Burditt, Jennifer Joslin. All SCIAC Honors Jenny Townsend: Most Valuable Player First Team Virginia Cottone Lon Nazareno Virginia Cottone Jenny Townsend Wendy Gobar Volleyball if 9 H 2 Polo Goes 7-3 All SCIAC First Team Joe Schafer Second Team Mike Hird Blair Brouillet Joe Schafer f ? Ml ft M ■ v x • • 30 Wa+erpolo Front Row L-R: Curtis Richins, Blair Brouillet, Eric Wilmanns, Paul Burkhart, Neal Miller, Tom Lind. Second Row: Pat Madlow, Pete Hague, Jim Lowe, Jon Garcia, Kevin Carew, Bob Kuecks. Third Row: Coach Bruce Brown, Joe Linton, Robb Linde, Mike Hird, Adam Vali, Jaime Johnson, Asst. Gerry Pillsbury. Jon Finstuen goes up for ball. Rugby Club Oxy runner at Santa Barbara The infamous scrum Jon passes to teammate. Rugby 3 J Men ' s Soccer Shows Potential At the beginning of the season, Coach John Green- wood stated that teamwork would play the largest part in determining the Tigers success during the season. The club combined teamwork with talent to create a group that demonstrated progress and promise for future vears. The team produced 3 all-SCIAC team members: fullback Sal Mota on first team, captain and forward Mark Oppegard on second team, and fullback Hunt Browning on second team. The team was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores which resulted in a young and inexperienced team. This inexperience often led to mistakes which sometimes cost the game. The Tigers finished up the year with a record of 3-12 and a SCIAC record of 3-9. This is quite an improvement over last vears team, which did not win a match against an SCIAC opponent. This years performance showed that the Occidental men ' s soccer program is on it s way to creating a team which is destined to become a force in SCIAC and NCAA Division III competition. ■ V f mmt ill ,■ ' .. -. — _.v 1 ■ Kjr4 j s :■ 92 Soccer Women ' s Soccer Makes Great Strides 1984 was a year of great accomplishments for Occidental ' s womens soccer team, as they grew from a disorganized club to a hard-working, competitive team. As one team member explained, somehow our informal, unorganized and disjointed team from last year has been turned into one heck of a formal, organized and cohesive team. Unfortunately the team ' s accomplishments were not always reflected in the final scores. Weeks of practicing ball control and passing greatly improved the teams com- petitive quality, although the team was still left beaten, battered and bruised after several of the games with their more seasoned opponents. However, the improvement was still evident. After losing to Fresno 8-1 early in the season, Oxv plaved the same team two weeks later and, in a much closer game, onlv lost by a score of 1-0. Since the team onlv has club status at Oxy, thev must find their own field space, pav for their own uniforms and subsidize their own transportation costs. However if thev continue the hard work and organization demonstrated this year, the womens soccer team could soon develop into a highly successful sports team at Occidental. First row L-R: Karen Modafferi, Amanda Newton, Jill Bush, Danielle Deets, Adrian Arrance, Andi Leibsohn. Second row L-R: Anee Eg- gers, LeAnn Hamilton, Hilary Sikes, CindvSchroeder, Kait Campbell, Maria Aycrigg, Julie Rude, Denise Taylor, Dale Posner. Not pictured: Pina DiRaimondo. Soccer 33 Alpha Tau Omega President: Jon Crowley Vice-President: Steve Bogert Secretary: Russ Ruscigno Treasurer: Eric Linneman 54 Creek Phi Sigma Kappa President: John Kidder Vice President: Jay Hansen Secretary: Tedd Rosenstein Treasurer: Bruce Buchanan Creek 95 Sigma Alpha Epsilon President: Russel Kartub Vice-President: Chris Varelas Secretary: Jim Henke Treasurer: Todd Cermak 3C Greek Delta Omicron Tau President: Lisa Koerbling Vice President: Margaret Hedigan Secretary: Debbie Barb Treasurer: Debbie Burks Greekettes 37 Zeta Tau Zeta President: Kelly Kuhn Vice-President: Kevin Ruskin Secretary: Dora James Treasurer: Mary Van Buskirk Alpha Lambda Phi Alpha President: Lisa Boisset Vice-President: Laurie Shofner Secretary: Eileen Brown Treasurer: Cris Humbaugh 3 Greekettes Standing L-R: Robert Koyle, Linda Dimeff, Mary Knox, Mario Perez. Sitting L-R: Rodney Hoffman, Scott Allen, Gerdi Klinker, Dave Snvder, Keith Malone. THE FLYING TIGER DISC GROUP Front: Darrin Sandquist, Mike Gill, Glen Mar. 2nd: Dale Posner, Doug Teebel, Jack Pitney, Chris Reimann, Paul Fal- lon, Dave Tewksbury. 3rd: Eddie Burgess, Sherrilynn Brink, Tom Domonoske, Carlos Vasquez, Brian Betzer, Chuck Hoover, Kendra Hovey. Back: Keary Brink, Steve O ' Connor Clubs 39 T J vVJ , B r fcj ■ KOXY Station Managers: Doug Hamaker (Above) And Mike Di Tolla (Right) s I G M A L-R Sara McKellar, Diane Shepard, Kay Brundage, Grace Heer, Margaret Welsh, Stacy Kragh, Kelly Moore, Cindy Abbot, Julia Kinnet, Lande Ajose. 100 Clubs c o M P U C T L E U R B Back row L-R: Jocelyn Markey, Michael Grote, Sue Couchman. Middle: Denise Marshall, Jaime Harold, Robert Thompson. Front: Stephanie Dumoski, Nicholas Froser, Missy Sprague. TOP L-R: Roger Rose, Willem Bosnia, Vina Lencione, Wendy Gallagher. 2nd Row: Jeff Blaha, Pete Beck, Julie Knapp, Jim Herr, Mr. Potato Head, J. Harmond Hughey. 1st Row: Sheila Maxwell, Sun Ann, Harold Switzgable, Kathy Melee, Chris Ndlow, Miguel Guzman, Jill Hagan, Carol Wormser, Janet Wilcox, Bob Rystad. Kneeling: Amyanne Keswani, Drew Brabb, Jody Stewert, Steve Wolfson, David Weisenbloom. Not Pictured Carolyn Harris, Chorl Sevel, Greg Mitrovich, Alex Rees, Chapour Chaouli. N U A M N T O I I D T O E E N L D S clubs ror AXE Not Pictured: Kevin Dixon, David Rauterkus_and Linus Pauling (discussing quantum theory over lunch) 102 Clubs KARATE CLUB Clockwise from front center — Rori Franck, Nick Fraser, Linda Peterson, Melissa Hamner, Dan Malcor, Carl Flaherty, Jocelyn Markey, Natya Kroeber, Mark Wiley, Missy Sprague, Jaime Harold, Nancy Hobbs, Michael Grote, Dana Brown- field, Mike Pinkerton, Sue Couchman, Barrv Drake, Denise Marshall, Rob Thompson, Stephanie Dumaski, Greg Chang, Ellen Prensky, Scott Littleton, John Swift. T T F H H O E I U R N D c D A T I O N ' Ms 103 Rob Thompson, Nancy Hills, Mike Pinkerton, Barry Drake, L. Denis Marshall, Ted Katzoff, Tim Mayer, Nancy Hobbs, Missy Sprague. FENCING CLUB Members Andy and David talk over events from the last Tritch organizing meeting. The Tritch Club Members Win Thomas, Peggv Davidson, Brian League, and Scott Barker arriving at the tritch club headquarters. 104 Clubs Row 1: Young Lee, Grace Lee, Mimi Ahn, Yunhee Cho, Deanna Lee, Jiyen Shin, Byung Ji, Sushil Da Silva Row 2: Daniel Kim, Jo Lee, Janet Kim, Heejin Ahn, Sunny Lee Row 3: Peter Hong, Wade Oshoro, John Kwak, Steve Kwon, Charles Han, Brian Hong, Daniel Ahn, Mike Choi, Chung Suh, Gee Bong Cho, Ben Kim, Miriam Nakamura, Sun Ahn, Theresa Triplet Row 4: Andy Lee, Dave Kang, Dan Van Nice, Esther Kim, Myong Chang, Peter Beck, Vince Butsumyo, Robert Nam, James Choh The World Hunger Task Force Back Row: Emilie Usinger, Tom Louie, Rokhsan Taherpour, Anne Gar- cia-Romaro, Dave Coleman, Laura Preisner, Chris Beeson, Drea Cable, John Berglund. Front Row: Sheila Maxwell, Gina Aivey, Mike Peterson, Debi Layman, Barbara Smith. CLbs 105 Mt  m GOSPEL CHORALE ? ? C «£j Gregg Zimmerman Fan Club Sound System « « 19 9 9 CJ ID J ■_! CP Z Not pictured: Doug Hamaker, Mike Di Tolla, Andrew Forster, Chris Herzig. Clubs 107 tog w I N T E R Inside: Winter Sports 112 Misc. 122 Happenings 125 103 HO Winter Winter 111 That ' s the Way the Ball Bounces Last year ' s SCIAC champions, Occidental ' s men ' s basket- ball team, started the 1984 season knowing it would be difficult to maintain their title. However, with three re- turning starters and a big front line, they knew they had a chance. Unfortunately, bad breaks and tough competition proved too much for the 1984 team. The Tigers dribbled everywhere from Anchorage, Alaska to the circus tent gym of La Verne, but unfortunately they couldn ' t shoot themselves to the top. They ended the season with a 6-5 record, tying for second place with Redlands. Although their record wasn ' t exceptional, the Tigers turned in oul standing team and individual performances, with Bol Ike, Scott Schroeder, and Michael Whaley as 3 of the to 10 scorers in the SCIAC. Unfortunately, their perforrr ances weren ' t recognized by league honors, with only Bo ' Ike receiving a spot on the SCIAC All-League seconi team. Although their efforts weren ' t as fruitful as e pected, the 1984 Oxv men ' s basketball team delivered a exciting and outstanding season. 112 Men ' s Basketball Mens Basketball 113 J.V. Basketball 1 4 Men ' s Basketball Hooping It Up Fun somehow got in the way of winning, and the Occidental women ' s basketball team sometimes had to sacrifice the latter for the former during the 1984 season. With a resounding 2-7 pre-season record, the Tigers en- tered their first league game knowing they were doomed for success. Unfortunately, they lost. In their bout against Scripps, the Tigers combined aspects of football, wrestling and boxing in their basketball strategy. They went the distance, but unfortunately they lost the match on points. However, they did spark some controversy for their unique style of athletic theatrics. It also pushed Coach Casey to develop a new strategy. Our previous offense just wasn ' t effective with the personnel we have, she explained. They aren ' t physical enough. The Tigers then adopted a strategy of Let ' s Get Physi- cal and Wendy Gobar led the way. Wendy led the team in fouls, and fouls attempted for the season. In the final league game, Gobar aroused the attention of the officials. She earned herself a technical foul and an officially en- forced position on the bench. Unfortunately, they lost and ended the season with a 0-10 record. Fortunately, Virginia Cottone earned a position on the SC1AC women ' s basketball All-Conference second team for the second year in a row. Freshman Wee Ling Wong received and Honorable Mention. Despite their unfortunate and frequent losses, the women ' s basketballers had a fun and physical season. Front row L-R: Jo Anne Yoshigai, Dawn Cooper, Peggv Davidson, Cindy Aldape, Tricia Montoya. Back row: Coach Julie Casey, Lori Nazareno, Virginia Cottone, Wendy Gobar, Mara Johnson, Krista Juli, Wee Ling Wong, Assistant Coach Tracy Ra § an - Women ' s Basketball 115 Women Swimmers Make Big Splash In their second meet of the season, Occidental ' s women swimmers sped to wins in four events against Pomona, the number two ranked swim squad in the nation. After this impressive showing, Coach Leslie Alward stated We are much stronger than teams of the past ... we are looking to rewrite the records. Indeed, that is what this years squad did. The women lost only one match and ended with a second place standing at the SCIAC championships, be- hind the tough Pomona squad. At the conference meet Alward commented ... looking at the times I don ' t know of anyone who didn ' t turn in a seasons best if not a lifetime best performance. The long hours of swimming practice, which sometimes totaled six miles a dav, had paid off. Five of the swimmers qualified for Nationals: Shiela Arrendon- do, Kay Ceske, Laurie Thomas, Kirsten Nielson, and Kari Watson. At the National Conference in Atlanta, these swimmers continued to splash up a storm, with all five earning Ail-American honors. This was an impressive fin- ish for Oxy ' s women and their record breaking season. 116 Standing L-R: Suzanne Davies, Sue Buss, Jenny Dean, Janet Henderson, Nancy Cormack, Jen McCullough, Kari Watson, Coach Alward. Kneeling L-R: Jill Bush, Shiela Arredondo, Marie Hardin, Sue Clark, Cindy Schroeder, Laurie Thomas. Seated L-R: Kay Ceske, Kirsten Nielson, Cathy Huene, Jenny Crill, Carol Karamitsos, Hilary Bray. Swimming Swimming 117 SwimMen ' Along Records fell like flies this year as Oxy men swam like fish with another impressive showing this season. The Tigers crawled, backed, breasted, and flew to a second place finish at the SCIAC Championship. The perform- ances were just phenomenal commented coach Bruce Brown, they were faster than food through a goose. In fact they were so fast that seven paddlers qualified for Nationals including Craig Stapleton, Joe Linton, Jon Garcia, David Crewe, Jim Lowe, Barry Shane, and Joe Schafer. At the division III Nationals in Atlanta, the spotlight was on Stapleton ' s performance in the 1650 freestyle. Like the true sportsman he is, Stapleton swam like he has never swam before, setting a school record and pulling out all-American honors for the fourth time in four years. Stapleton later commented I owe it all to my shaved head. Indeed he speaks for all of Oxy ' s aquateers and their impressive 1984 season. f a Swin m mg Lacrosse Keeps Their Sticks In The Crease The Lacrosse team seems to gain a little more momen- tum and respect every year and 1983-84 proved to be their winningest season yet. Even though the team won 50% of their games (or lost 50% ) they have improved more and shown more potential than any other team in the conference. With the sa me basic core of players on the team each year thev were able to incorporate experiences of the past with the knowledge of their new coach. They got off on the right track this season by traveling to Marvmount College and defeating them 13-6. John Kid- der had 4 goals and 2 assists while Gordon Hanson had 2 goals and 2 assists. The stickmen then lost a heart break game to SDSU (San Diego State University) 24-5. The score was 5-5 with one minute to play when SDSU rallied to score 19 goals in the last 45 seconds. Oxy did much better vs. powerhouse UCLA as the game was carried into SDO (Sudden Death Overtime). Unfortunately the Bruins beat Oxv to the punch and won 9-8. However, later in the season Oxv demolished UCLA 14-9. The blowout was apparent when Jeremy Goell scored a goal a mere 40 seconds into the game. The team ' s performance was a result of our rigorous health program, we all take it very seriously. Goell made this comment after taking a sharp blow to the head with a lacrosse stick and during a later interview denied saying it at all. Kidder had a sea- son high 7 goals. Another inspiring victory for the men with the big sticks came when they thoroughly punished USC 7-6. Once again Goell was responsible for the blow- out with 3 goals. The season was made worthwhile though when Oxv beat the Pasadena Men ' s Lacrosse Club. The score was 7-7 at half but disgustingly tough defense bv Greg Dalton, Chris Brickman, Gordon Han- son (who was especially disgusting), Rene Cender and Ben Sostrin. Next year promises to be another fine year even though thev will lose three fine middies (Mark Oppergard, John Sutherland Chris Long) to gradua- tion. Ben Sostrum prepares to hurt USC player. Lacrosse 1 13 Dan Springer passes to Mark Oppergard. John Kidder Right: Mark Oppergard scores vs. Pep- perdine. 120 Lacrosse After upset victory players decide that Coach Dylan should go swim- ming. Jeremy Goell scores his fourth full field goal. ' Mr. Inspirational: John Suther- land. Goalie Scott McMeekin stops shot by ASU player. Lacrosse 12 J ® ® SOUTH iona Soto St Santa Ana v.+ ' -■ - J : — 3 1 H : JHBrjl 722 Vl jc ' ■ •■.. ' . •■- ' ' • V- ' ' ' . - • .... . . ■ ■ - ... Misc 123 Campus Happenings Getaway Skits Qotta Getaway 125 Oxy ' s Birthday President Gilman cuts cake with retiring pro- fessors David Cole . . . Dr. Cleland and Dr. Birman. Mike Hird: Oxy ' s own Bob Barker. 126 0-Day Dance Production They boogied to Bowie ' s Fashion Joe Hrinda and Roman Chicz impressed the crowd with strength and finesse. and Reed ' s Walk on the Wild Side. Dance Production 127 Quad Shows Asian Awareness Week Angst Awareness Week 12X Quad Shows Rain Parade on a Rainv Day Rain Dance Fun loving students join in. Quad Shows 123 Project Amigos Project Amigos is the code name for the group of hard working students who with their fearless leader Dr. Brice Harris travel to Mexico with the ultimate goal of building a one room home for a Mexican family that could not afford one otherwise. Our heroic construction workers have no place to sleep however, and are usually forced to snooze in the dirt while fighting the elem ents. The project is organized through a church that pays for the materials for the house and also selects which family is to receive the house. They do not pay for the Coro- na however (visible in all of the pic- tures) which is also a necessity for the completion of the house. Veteran Randy Braun explains the role that Corona plays, Picture it this way: your body is an automobile and Coro- na is the gasoline and your body only gets two miles to the gallon. It ' s ugly but you have to drink that much just to keep going. Even though the house they build seems like a shack by our standards, the family receiving the house is elated just to have a roof over their heads. For those of you who have not yet participated, make plans to head down with them on their next trip. Child eagerly watches the com- pletion of her new home. Left: Doug Hamaker inspects recent construction. Right: Ed Porritt rings the bell. 150 Project Amigos Farid Calvo: Construction VS. Corona The two sides of Randy Braun Project Amigos 131 Oxy Abroad Summer session in Hawaii. Russia: Philip Nash. Britain: Todd Goldblum, Stuart Wong, Nina Gutin, Jean Pring- le, Meridith Brown, Greg White J 32 Oxy Abroad s p R I N G Inside: Spring Sports 136 Underclass 145 133 4 154 Spring i Spring 135 Tracksters Crank At Carleton 19 Make All- American Doug Porter — Decathalon Champion Joel Peterson — Hammer Marc Ziblatt — 1500 M Lissa Palla — 400 M Relay Angelique Green — 400 M Relay Dave Lewis — 110 M Hurdles Shawn Lawson — Heptathalon Champion Malcolm Hardy — 100 M Brett Reinke — 400 M Relay Tim Simmons — 400 M Relay Carol Karamistos — 3000 M Cynthia Rogers — 3000 M Vance Mueller — Long Jump Champion Mary Kempner — 1600 M Relay Jennie Crffl — 1600 M Relay ' Kim Donaldson — 1600 M Relay Cheryl Burditt — 800 M Hillary Bray — Long Jump Cressy Stewart — 800 M J 36 Track and Field i Malcolm Hardy crosses finish line first. «r Cressy Stewart Doug Porter just missing. Track and Field 1 57 Lisa Palla takes pass from Mary Kemper. j 15X Track and Field i Tom Sperling Z Oxy runners cross finish. Track and Field 133 Women Netters Go 11-1 The women ' s tennis team had another highly success- ful season as they went 11-1 in league competition and captured the SCIAC title. Their first league victory was against La Verne, who they defeated handily. This was both a good sign and a confidence booster for the women as 1 singles seed Jean-Marie Sanders was unable to play in the match. Jean-Marie had a class on Wed. after- noons and would not be able to make matches scheduled for that day. The next two victories came against Red- lands and Claremont. Both games were played in the same week and both were won by the same score: 7-2. Against Redlands, due to some brilliant singles play, Oxy won 48 games and lost only 6. Oxy ' s next match was supposed to be their toughest match of the season against a veteran Pomona-Pitzer team. It was such a close match that Jean-Marie even skipped class to come play. When the smoke cleared Oxy was the winner by a score of 5-4. Oxy ' s victory was due in part to the excellent singles play of freshmen Kristen Carter and Frannie Leon. Oxy was to lose 5-4 to Pomona later in the season however, but this would be their only conference loss. Wendy Antisdel played well despite the loss, winning both her singles match and teaming up with Tina Martin for a doubles victory. It was this week that the ITCA ranked Jean-Marie Sanders and Kristen Carter as the 1 and 2 players (respectively) in Div. Ill tennis in the nation. Oxy ' s victorious season earned them an invita- tion to Nationals in which they took third place by two points behind 2 UCSD and 1 Davidson. ' Back Row L-R: Coach Lynn Pacala, Frannie Leon, Wendy Antisdel, Holly Kuwayama, Asst. Coach Brian Newhall. Front Row L-R: Tina Martin, Jean Marie Sanders, Kristen Carter, Caroline Chen, Amy Marcus. J40 Tennis I Kristen Carter Frannie Leon Jean-Marie Sanders Coming off a 1983 11 national ranking and a season in which they lost only six matches, this years men ' s tennis team had a reputation to uphold. To help them in their task, Oxy alum Brian Newhall, last years SCIAC basketball MVP, took over head coaching duties. The Tigers turned in impressive individual and team performances, finishing the season with a 15-6 record, proving Occidental is still a strong force in SCIAC tennis. The racketeers reinforced this fact at the SCIAC confer- ence, placing third behind Redlands and Claremont, the 2 and 6 ranked teams in the country respectively. The standout at the conference was Senior Konrad Rasmussen, who earned All-Conference honors for his performance. Rasmussen ' s strong form led the Tigers throughout the season, along with impressive showings of Brian Lillien and Dan Sanger. Next year the Tigers will lose seniors Rasmussen and Lillien, but they should continue as a strong team with 11 of the top 14 players returning. Net Bustin ' Makes ' Em Feel Good Tennis 141 Tigers and Gangsters At The Ole ' Ball Game Losing 5 of last year ' s starters, retiring coach Grant Dunlap spent his last season with the Tigers building the young baseball team for future years. Offensively, the 1984 season included offending performances by catcher Kevin Olsen and third baseman Dan Esquirra, who was voted MVP of the SCIAC league. The pitching staff in- cluded strong hurlers Edward B. Meigs, Dan Sulzer, and Tom Geiger. The Tiger ' s efforts at home were boosted bv Occidental ' s traditional cheering section high above first base, known affectionately as the Hill Gang. Distin- guished by their recognizable lawn chairs and six packs, the Hill Gang delivered visiting teams with enough jeers and insults to demoralize any self respecting ball player (except maybe Steve Garvey). However, despite the Herculean efforts and noble intentions of the Gang, the double headers and double plays proved too much for the 1984 Tigers, who ended the season with a record comparable to that of L.A. ' s own Dodgers. But ask any Hill Gang member and they ' ll tell you Just wait till next vear. Oxy runner unfortunately thrown out. 142 Baseball Hurler Ed Meigs - _ Oxy batter should have brought a golf club. Baseball 143 Women Take To Water 15 Front L-R: Jill Bush, Wendy Gobar, Mary Jane Parks, Alison Spielman, Dana Brownfield. Back L-R: Janet Henderson, Kristianne Knight, Dana Gilchrist, Nancy Cormack, Marci Hardi, Hilary Sykes. Not Pictured: Captain Cathy Huene, Michelle Walsh, Jerri Baker, Ashley Kirkman. ' 144 Women ' s Waierpotu 11 ■ Dan Axelrad, Beth Jacklin, Jack Pitney U N D E R C L A S S M E N Claudia Sandlin Underclass 145 Chris Reimann Michael Howard and Courtney Hayne Steve Anderson 146 Underclass Dan Axelrad and Dan Weitz V Mi I n Mary Tesluk Gordon Hanson Underclass 147 Match the correct upper half with the lower half Choice A Choice B 14 Underclass I i Choice C Doug Teetsel Martha Davis (Not Choice D) Underclass 149 Seiji Aoyagi Hunt Browning and Karen Modafferi Armen Najarian J50 Underclass Virginia Cottone, Krista Julie, Valerie Coleman, Chuck Grieve, Pam Clappier, Lori Nazareno j-ji 1 tp-F Robert Murphy Muffet Miller and Babette Benken Underclass 1 51 Dan Weitz Stuart Meredith Pat Looram, Jay Hansen, Joe Pennino 152 Underclass Greg Dalton Paris Await and Tom Hutchinson Mike Howard Underclass 153 Robert Nam, Sushil Da Silva Dave Tewksbury and Dan Weitz 154 Underclass Maria Aycrigg i V. • ■ OK. ' . . W v « Kate Robinson and Courtney Hayne Kelvin McClaskey Byron Espina, Ruth Alaydoian, Valerie Brown, Maggie Martinez, Allen Fukada, Naris Khalatian, Salim Khan, Josie Gallegos, Jubal Rafferty, Wende Abbott, Carl Chung Jim Gaffield Underclass 155 Liesl Mathis and Lynne Rosenberg Brian League 156 Underclass «« Tom Maguire ' s Bed: Oxy ' s Shroud of Turin WHI Rob McKay 1 I Deanna Smith Laurie Parker Underclass 157 Jody Stewart, Julia Seifer, Eileen Brown, Laurie Shofner Gregg Zimmerman Rick Towner Larry Jobst 15$ Underclass Ted Rosenstein and Lauren Lipton Stearns Erdman Dorms 59 Newcomb Haines 160 Dorms Norris Stewie Dorms 161 Pauley Bell Young 162 Dorms Orr-Chilcott Wylie Dorms 163 Braun . . 164 Dorms 165 166 Graduation 167 168 Graduation Graduation 163 no A Abbott, Cynthia R. 78, 100 Abbott, Gwendolynn E. 155 Abelson, Michael B. 51 Ahn, Heejin 105 Ahn, Sun M. 101, 105 Airev, Regina M. 105 Ajose, Olamide U. 100 Alahydoian, Ruth F. 76, 155 Aldape, Cynthia A. 115 Allen, Scott R. 99 Anderle, Scott T. 84 Anderson, Steven F. 146 Andres, Phillip C. 68, 81 Antisdel, Wendy P. 140 Aoki, Guy M. 72 Aovagi, Seiji 150 Armknecht, Robert G. 84 Arnett, Dennis B. 86, 87 Arrance, Adrienne E. 65, 193 Arredondo, Sheila M. 116 Arron, Robert S. 56, 70 Await, Paris S. 153 Axelrad, Daniel A. 145, 147 Aycrigg, Maria K. 93, 154 B Bachman, David E. 84 Baker, Andrew C. 45 Barb, Debbie 96 Barrett, Michael 47 Beattie, John E. 56 Beck, Peter A. 101 Beck, Peter Insung 105 Beeson, Christopher W. 105 Benken, Babette M. 151 Berglund, John R. 105, 84 Betzer, John B. 99 Blaha, Jeffrey L. 101 Bogert, Steven G. 93, 8 4 Boisset, Lisa M. 77, 97 Bosma, Willem J. 101 Bozzani, Greg 45 Brabb, Jerome A. 101 Bradley, Susan M. 63, 77, 81 Braun, Randolph J. 56, 72, 73, 130 Bray, Hilary A. 88, 136 Brickman, Christian 119 Brooks, Andrew J. 71 Brouillet, Blair F. 90 Brown, Eileen B. 62, 97, 158 Brown, Meredith R. 130 Brown, Valerie F. 155 Brownfield, Dana K. 144, 103 Browning, John H. 92, 150 Brundage, Catherine I. 100 Buchanan, Robert B. 94 Burditt, Chervl A. 88, 136 Burkhart, Paul J. 90 Burks, Deborah G. 96 Bush, Melissa J. 93, 144 Buss, Susan Marie 116 Butsumyo, Vince R. 105 c Cable, Andrea M. 105 Calvo, Farid W. 131 Campbell, Alysha K. 93 Carew, Kevin P. 90 Carnevale, Tony J. 86, 84 Carter, Kristin 140 Cauble, M. Lee 46 Cender, Rene 119 Cermak, Todd B. 95 Ceske, Katherine A. 116 Chang, Myong H. 103, 105 Chavez, Benny J. 70 Chen, Caroline T. 140 Chicz, Roman M. 127 Cho, Gee Bong 105 Cho, Yun Hee 105 Choh, James Y. 105 Choi, Michael S. 105 Chung, Carl J. 155 Clappier, Pamela A. 151 Clark, Susan D. 116 Coleman, David M. 105 Coleman, Vallerie 151 Coon, Merry B. 47 Cooper, Dawn J. 115 Cormack, Nancy J. 144, 116 Cottone, Virginia A. 88, 115, 151 Couchman, Susan M. 101, 103 Crewe, David A. 118 Crill, Jennifer L. 136 Cropper, David P. 48, 75 Crossman, Mark W. 56 Crowlev, Jon C. 87, 93, 84 D Dalton, Gregory R. 119, 153 Dasilva, Sushil A. 154, 105 Davidson, Margaret K. 115 Da vies, Suzanne 116 Davis, Martha B. 149 Dean, Jennifer 116 Deets, Danelle A. 93 Dejounge, Arendt C. 80 Delay, Dennis A. 56 Denny, Philip 68 Devine, Parris R. 84 Dimeff, Linda A. 99 Dion, Emily C. 59 Dipinto, Marianne 47 Ditolla, Michael C. 100 Dixon, Kevin E. 64, 78 Dominguez, Jesus F. 56 Domonoske, Thomas D. 56 Donaldson, Kimberly A. 136 Drake, Barry T. 61, 104, 103 Dumoski, Stephanie R. 101, 103 Duran, Elisabeth S. 52 Dyer, Dolores A. 66 Dyer, Eric C. 56 E Earl, Edward D. 61, 82 Index 171 Easum, Susan M. 52, 68 Eggers, Anne M. 93 Eidson, Susan E. 61, 82 Emerson, Brian J. 84 Engen, Garnett E. 88 Espina, Byron M. 155 Esquerra, Daniel J. 142 Green, Angelique 136 Gresham, Allen B. 84 Grieve, Charles L. 151 Griswold, David A. 75 Grosse, Scott E. 87, 84 Grote, George Michael 101, 103 Gutin, Nina J. 132 Guzman, Miguel 101 Humbaugh, Cristina B. 50, 74, 9 ' . Hum, Julia A. 66 Hutchinson, Thomas M. 153 I F Fallon, Paul F. 99 Finstuen, Jonathan D. 84, 86, 87, 91 Flaherty, Carl M. 103 . Forster, Andrew J. 44, 48, 51, 65 Fraser, Nicholas F. 101, 103 Frohman, Lauren 72, 78 Fukada, Allen H. 155 G Gaffield, James W. 155 Gallagher, Wendy L. 70, 78, 101 Gallegos, Josephine 155 Garbellini, Aldo I. 60 Garcia-Romero, Anne C. 105 Garcia, Emmanuel J. 90, 118 Garcia, Mark D. 84 Gee, Emerson L. 70 Geiger, Thomas J. 142, 84 Gill, Michael B. 99 Gillan, Charles A. 87, 84 Gilliam, Bruce L. 69 Gobar, Wendy L. 58, 68, 81, 88, 115, 144 Goell, Jeremy N. 119 Gold, Brian 59 Goldblum, Todd A. 132 Goldstein, Jeffrey B. 86, 87, 84 Graff, Lisa M. 47, 69, 77 Granath, Bruce D. 48, 65 Graves, Brenda L. 58 H Ike, Robert W. Ill Hagan, Jill C. 101 Hague, Peter J. 90 Hamaker, Douglas J. 130, 100 Hamilton, Lee-Ann 93 Hamner, Melissa L. 103 Han, Suk H. 105 Hansen, Jay C. 94, 152 Hanson, Gordon H. 119, 147 Hardin, Marci K. 144, 116 Harding, David A. 45, 62, 63, 68, 81, 84 Hardy, Malcom C. 137, 136 Harold, James B. 101, 103 Harrington, Jane M. 59 Hawthorne, Andrew W. 84 Hayne, Courtney 146, 155 Hedigan, Margaret M. 58, 60, 71, 96 Heer, Grace L. 100 Henderson, Janet C. 116 Henke, James J. 95 Herr, James J. 101 Hills, Nancy S. 104 Hird, Thomas M. 46, 81, 90 Ho, Yount G. 70 Hollingsworth, Mark 84 Hong, Peter Y. 105 Hoover, Charles E. 99 Houchin, Julia M. 62 Hovey, Kendra A. 99 Hrinda, Joseph P. 87, 127, 84 Huang, Susan A. 70 Hubbs, Nancy Patricia 104, 103 Huene, Catherine 88 Hughey, Julius H. 101 J Jacklin, Beth 145 James, Dora N. 97 Jaster, Craig S. 84 Jaster, Mark A. 84 Jerian, Susan M. 76 Ji, Byung H. 105 Jobst, Lawrence R. 158 Johnson, James L. 90 Jones, Seone M. 84 Jordan, Sheila D. 71 Joslin, Jennifer E. 88 Juli, Krista E. 115 Jumabhov, Asad 79 K Kang, Dave 105 Karamitsos, Carol A. 136 Kartub, Russell D. 67, 95 Kempner, Mary 138, 136 Kennedy, Timothv Patrick 86, Keswani, Amyanne N. 101 Khalatian, Naris 155 Khan, Salim 155 Kidder, John N. 94, 119, 120 Kim, Benjamin H. 105 Kim, Esther S. 105 Kim, Janet Jieun 105 172 Index 73 King, Elizabeth 55 Kingman, Henry D. 78 Kinnett, Julia I. 100 Kirkman, Elizabeth A. Knapp, Julie A. 101 Knight, Susan J. 74 Knox, Mary L. 99 Koerbling, Lisa K. 71, 96 Korbonski, Holly G. 53, 79 Koyle, Robert E. 99 Kragh, Stacy L. 100 Krieger, Denise A. 58 Kroeber, Katharine 103 Kuecks, Robert F. 90 Kuhn, Kelley A. 97 Kuwayama, Hollv A. 140 Kwak, John H. 105 Kwon, Steve S. 105 Louie, Thomas C. 105 Lowe, James C. 68, 81, 90, 118 L Lafleur, Sandra K. 74 Lange, Pavlin B. 66 Lawson, Shawn A. 136 Layman, Deborah A. 105 League, Brian C. 156 Lee, Deanna M. 105 Lee, Grace Kyung 105 Lee, Ji-Hyun J. 105 Lee, Robvn D. 76 Lee, Sunkyung 105 Lee, Young H. 105 Leibsohn, Andrea P. 75, 93 Lencioni, Vincent E. 101 Leon, Catherine M. 140 Lewis, Brian G. 68 Lewis, David A. 136 Libed, Stanley M. 84 Lilien, Brian A. 47, 141 Lind, Thomas M. 90 Linde, Robert G. 90 Linneman, Eric E. 48, 93 Linton, Joseph R. 90, 118 Lipton, Lauren P. 158 Long, John C. 119 Looram, Patrick J. 152 M Macrum, Bruce L. 84 Madalo, Patrick D. 90 Maland, Gregory D. 56 Malone, Keith H. 99 Mar, Glenn B. 64, 68, 99 Marcus, Amy R. 140 Markey, Jocelyn L. 101, 103 Marshall, Lisa D. 101, 103 Martin, Christina J. 140 Martinez, Magdalena 155 Mathis, Liesl 156 Matthews, Judy L. 74 Maxwell, Sheila A. 101 McClaskey, Kelvin 86, 155, 84 McCullough, Jennifer S. 110 McKay, Robert L. 157 McMeekin, Donald S. 121 Meeker, Jean-Marie 71 Meigs, Edward B. 51, 62, Melee, Kathleen A. 101 Meredith, Stuart G. 152 Merino, Carmen O. 76 Merritt, Tracy L. 47, 50, 64, 81 Miller, Muffet 151 Miller, Neal W. 90 Millman, Steven D. 84 Modafferi, Karen L. 93, 150 Monteroso, Jeffrey L. 86, 84 Montoya, Patricia M. 115 Moore, Kelly A. 100 Moore, Victoria E. 59 Morgan, Karon A. 76 Mota, Salvador 92 Mueller, Vance A. 86, 87, 136, 84 Murphy, Robert M. 151 Murphy, Sean 54 75, 82, 143 Najarian, Armen S. 150 Nakamura, Miriam S. 105 Nam, Robert C. 154, 105 Nash, Philip 132 Nazareno, Lori D. 88, 151, 115 Nolovu, Christian M. 101 Neithart, Robert H. 84 Newton, Amanda B. 93 Nguyen, Beate Winkler 47, 80 Nielson, Kirsten 116 o O ' Connor, Stephen E. 99 Ogden, Daryl S. 84 Oppegard, Mark C. 92, 120 Oshiro, Wade H. 105 P N Palla, Lissa 138, 136 Parker, Laurie M. 157 Parks, Andrew G. 63 Parks, Maryjane 144 Pennine Joseph B. 152 Perez, Mario 99 Peterson, Joel S. 44, 47, 77, 136 Peterson, Linda A. 103 Peterson, Michael J. 105 Pinkerton, Michael J. 104, 103 Pinkner, Jav C. 86, 84 Pitney, William J. 145, 99 Piurkowsky, Vincent J. 84 Poon, Betty Y. 52, 68 Porritt, Edward A. 130 Porter, Douglas T. 137, 136, 84 Posner, Dale A. 93, 99 Preger, Allen S. 84 Preisner, Laura A. 105 Prensky, Ellen A. 103 Prestowitz, Anne N. 73 Pringle, Jean 132 Index 175 R Raffety, Jubal A. 155 Rasmussen, Konrad M. 47, 141 Regan, Anne 75 Reimann, Christopher A. 146, 99 Reinke, Brent A. 136 Richins, Curtis E. 90 Robinson, Katie E. 155 Rogers, Cynthia M. 136 Rose, Roger P. 101 Rosenberg, Lynne R. 156 Rosenstein, Tedd B. 94, 158 Rude, Julie D. 93 Ruscigno, Russell 48, 76, 93, 84 Ruskin, Kevin W. 97 Rvstad, Robert D. 101 s Saiget, Jan 65 Sanders, Jean M. 46, 82, 140 Sandlin, Claudia L. 145 Sandquist, Darren R. 99 Sanger, Daniel P. 141 Schafer, Joseph P. 118 Scherr, Janet R. 45 Schick, Hugh D. 71 Schmi dt, Michael A. 86, 87, 105 Schroeder, Cynthia R. 93, 116 Schroeder, Scott A. Ill Seibold, Cameron J. 84 Seifer, Julia C. 158 Senn, Kevin J. 68, 84 Shane, Barry M. 118 Shepard, Diane M. 100 Shin, Jiyen 105 Shofner, Laurie E. 97, 158 Simmons, Timothy J. 136 Singer, Brett 65, 81 Smith, Barbara N. 105 Smith, Deanna D. 157 Smith, Valerie A. 63 Snodgrass, Bryan R. 67, 79 Snyder, David E. 99 Sostrin, Benjamin A. 119 Sperling, Thomas A. 139 Spielmann, Alison 144 Sprague, Sharon K. 104, 101, 103 Springer, Daniel D. 120 Stapleton, Craig D. 48, 118 Stewart, Creseyde D. 137, 136 Stewart, Jody 158, 101 Stillinger, Christine L. 56 Suh, Chung Hoan 105 Sulzer, Daniel E. 142 Sutherland, John E. 60, 119 Switzgable, Harold S. 101 T Tada, Yuriko 65 Taherpour, Rokhsan 105 Taylor, Denise E. 67, 93 Teague, Susan L. 88 Teaney, Lee A. 66 Teetsel, Douglas B. 99 Tesluk, Mary E. 147 Tewksbury, David H. 154, 99 Thomas, Laurie J. 116 Thomas, Winston S. 50, 66, 71 Thompson, Robert G. 53, 104, 101, 103 Tom, Robert J. 70 Towner, Richard 158, 84 Townsend, Jennifer L. 57, 58, 68, 88, 89 Triplet, Theresa C. 57, 105 u V Vali, Adam A. 90 Van Buskirk, Mary I. 97 Van Nice, Daniel J. 105 Varelas, Christopher P. 95 Vasquez, Carlos L. 99 w Walsh, Michelle V. 45, 58, 68, 81 Watson, Kari A. 116 Weisenbloom, David M. 101 Weitz, Daniel P. 147, 152, 154 Welsh, Margaret 52, 100 Wendt, Laura L. 73 Whaley, Michael E. 55, 111 White, Gregory A. 132 Wilcox, Janet L. 101 Wiley, Mark S. 103 Wilmanns, Eric G. 90 Wolfson, Steven D. 101 Wong, Stuart J. 132 Wong, Wee-Ling 115 Wormser, Carolyn E. 101 Y Yohannes, John 86, 84 Yoshigai, Joanne J. 115 z Ziblatt, Marc F. 136 Zimring, Bernard L. 56, 69 Usinger, Emilie 105 174 Index 175 . . . And the yearbook ends, not with a bang but a squeal. Sure, If I could have it back I ' d change some stuff but that doesn ' t matter much now. I listened to the complaints of last year and tried to format the book in an interesting and effec- tive manner. I apologize to the people whose pictures or events are not in the book, we tried our best. The yearbook staff gets paid next year hopefully providing incentive for a bigger and better book. I ' d like to thank Rob Williams for putting in so much time (especially in his color section). Gordon Hanson (you know him, you love him, you can ' t live without him) also gets my thanks for his hours. Also many thanks to Dave, Paul, Ed, the PIO and Tom Imming for his patience. Remember: If you ' re squeamish don ' t prod the beach rubble. ftnl fflifl iiHiwii ' , ' .1 ' ' v. ■ ■ 9H_ iwmfc«H5 H . I  VtffH m • ,. J 1