University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1987 volume:

■ ' ' - ' iifiVi ' ■ ■■■■ i ' iV ' :: ' . ' . aV.iiti:; ' It, t ' .- ' Scute isn ' t really a word. Or it wasn ' t until we made it up. Like so many things at USC, it is the first of its kind, innovative and unmatched. It ' s a combination of adjectives blended together that capture the ambiance of the University. After searching through dictionaries and the- sauruses, magazines and books, we at the El Rodeo came to a conclusion. There is no one word that expresses the qualities of the Trojan Family: spirit, class, uniqueness, tradition and energy. So we took a letter from each word and created . . . Contents Opening 2 Student Life 14 Academics 55 Creeks 95 Sports 144 Housing 202 Special Report 2I6 Craduates 238 Organizations 334 Closing 420 Index 428 I ■.Mmm : Mw ' z ' 2 1 ' SCute (skoo tay ' )adj. (der. KKM,tescu) Pholo by Daniel Massey 2 opening 1. SPIRITED, loyalty and enthusiasm. opening 3 SCute (skoo tay ' ) adj. (der. KKM, tescu) CLASSY, excellence in style. Photos by Brent f erritt mmmmmm PHii.-!W  :iiHj!ii.M i,i:,iMiimwJi mmm I photo by Davina Soo 4 opening 1. SPIRITED, loyalty and enthusiasm 2. Photo by Tim Janes opening 5 SCute (skoo tay ' ) adj. (der. KKM, tescu) CLASSY, excellence in style 3. Pholo by Gary Stone 6 opening 1. SPIRITED, loyalty and enthusiasm 2. UNIQUE, extraordinary. Photos Dy . ' . ' ■ e Melson opening 7 SCute (skoo tay ' )adj. (der.KKM,tescu) CLASSY, excellence in style 3. AL, practicing long established 8 opening 1. SPIRITED, loyalty and enthusiasm 2. UNIQUE, extraordinary 4. TRADITION customs. opening 9 SCute(skoo tay ' )adj.(der. KKM, tescu) CLASSY, excellence in style 3. practicing long established customs Photo by Mike Melson Photo by Tim Janes 10 opening 1. SPIRITED, loyalty and enthusiasm 2. UNIQUE, extraordinary 4. TRADITIONAL, 5. ENERGETIC, full of life, motivated. Photo by Gary Stone opening 11 I What is an ' SC student? Spirited Classy Unique Traditional Energetic 12 opening L.vlV....-., ;h.iA!.irtMr Photo by Brent Merntl Answer: SCute opening 13 r- Photo by Brent Merritt d m( I ' Now, who would want to live wlthi me? 16 student lifel Photo by Gary Stor Stick ' em up! No, you stick ' em up! above: Hey! Someone ' s been eating m food!! left: Mike Melson and Tom Woodall share c quiet moment together. Charlotte Cadina and Kathi Lattanzio find out thiot nothing ' s wrong with Dan! ' o d Wsa RADITIONAL DANCERS ffi A ' rlC I ,ti a ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ The use community thrives in its richness in culture with over 3700 international students representing 113 countries in its student body. The Office of International Stu- dents and Scholars (OISS), directed by Dr. Dixon Johnson, and the Inter- national Peer Advocates (IPA) are available to aid international stu- dents. The DISS ' S knowledge of im- migration and legal formalities help international students in their re- sponsibilities while in this country. The Office also publishes a monthly newspaper for internation- al students. The IPA provides indi- vidual counseling and advisement ranging from registration and orien- tation to personal problems. The International Student Assem- bly (ISA) sponsors social activities such as, the Annual International Food Fair, the International Film Club, a bimonthly Coffee Break, and other recreational activities. by Cathie Santo Domingo IS student life Top: Members of a Korean dance group share a part of their heritage with students during a noontime performance at Tom- my Bottom: Derrick Ballard, Eric Wright, Cormencita Clark and Rodney Bradshaw, members of the Black Business Student Association, take time out of a busy schedule to smile for the camera! Top: An Arabian architecture student concentrates on archi- tecture. Right: Bingo anyone?! International students volunteer their time with the elderly. Above: The University has a large number of international clubs and organizations that lend sup- port to each other and the community. 20 student life Clockwise from top left: Maria McKee, lead singer of Lone Justice, performs at Bovard; one of the comedians during, ' A Nighit of Stand Up Comedy ' entertains students during Orientation Week; thie Mod Beats came to campus in eariy fall; anothier comedian from ' A Night of Stand Up Comedy ' jokes with students. Photos by Cathy Herrera Phoio by Joel Ordesky Left: James Watt, former Sec. of the interior, speaks at Bovard. Above: Rev. Ciiarles Cur- ran participates in a debate on ttie Roman Catholic Church. Above: Undersecretary of Edu- cation, Ron Kimberling, addresses students. Top right: Rev, Ma- honey, Archbishop of LA, speal s during the debate on the Roman Catholic Church. Bottom rigtit: Ed Zschau campaigning on cam- pus. The variety of concerts and speak- ers invited onto campus this year drew crowds from all walks of life. Sponsored by the Program Board, the Concerts Committee and the Speakers Committee worked dili- gently to bring excitement and con- troversy to students, faculty, and staff. The Speakers Committee, under the guidance of Cameron Lawer- ence, started off the year politically with Republican Senatorial Candi- date for Lt. Governor Norma Jean Almodovar in October. Two debates were also held, one entitled, ' The Strategic Defense Initiative Debate ' featuring Dr. Robert Bowmen, and the other called, ' Dissent in the Ro- man Catholic Church ' with debators Archbishop Mahoney and Father Curran. James Watt, former Secre- tary of the Interior under the Reagan Administration, also appeared on campus in late January. The Concerts Committee, headed by Scott Perlewitz, brought Lone Justice with lead singer Maria McKee onto campus early in the school year. The diversity of enter- tainment, through concerts and noontime events, ranged from the Untouchables to Theionius Monster to a folk duo named Kendra and Bar- Besides the efforts of both com- mittees, Coffeehouse and Perform- ing Arts Committee also sponsored several entertainment events, such as Comedy Night and the CM Film Festival. by Dora Leong orVoor tm W Wi 22 student life The special and cultural events of- fered throughout the year were de- veloped and implemented by the Program Board. Part of the Student Senate, the Program Board includes thirteen committees ranging from the Inter- national Student Assembly to Trojan Pride. Each committee planned activities which were geared toward the spe- cific goals and interests of that group. As a result of the efforts put forth by the Program Board there was a melange of exciting and informative events available for students. A sample of this abundance of special and cultural events includes Black History Month, Founders Day, the International Food Faire, Korean Culture Day, and the CM Film Festi- val. by Julia Kirkendall Photos by Roger Tefft Opposrte page, top left: Santa asks the boys and girls whiat thiey want for Christmas to make sure he puts it on his list. Top right: Members of the Program Board: Carol Silberman, Michael Nei- mann, unidentified. Bottom right: Live reindeer even made their appearance at the Winter Wonderland. This page, top: Kids enjoyed the games and played in the styrofoam snow. Bottom left: Santa brought joy to the children by giving them presents. Bottom right: Three of Santa ' s helpers watch and su- pervise the children ' s events during the Wonderland. Photos by Cathy Herrera student life 23 fo ' sr i Clockwise from right: The Learning Center pro- vides many services to students one of whiicii edu- cates students on thie use of thie computers; The Student Health Center provides an assortment of doctors to fit every ailment; The doctor uses what appears to be a complex machine to analyze blood samples; Filling prescriptions at a low cost price is an additional service provided by the Health Center. Students have a variety of needs that can not be filled through their books alone. To make life easier use offers students many services to facilitate just about every need. The Career Development Center provides for students listings of em- ployment opportunities and career possibilities. The Center is located in the University Village. Staffed by professional counselors, the Center also sponsors workshops on self-as- sestment and career decision mak- ing. The Learning Center, also located in UV, provides free tutoring for stu- dents. Each student is allowed two fifty-minute private tutoring ses- sions a week. Tutoring is available for a variety of subjects including math, economics, and foreign lan- guage. The Student Health Center pro- vides medical services to all stu- dents who have paid the health fee. The Health Center is equipped to give immunizations, allergy shots, as well as minor surgery. For those stu- dents who need to discuss an aca- demic, social, or psychological problem, the Health Center pro- vides the University Counseling Ser- vice. The service is staffed by profes- sional psychologists and counselors. Many more services are offered to assist students, but each student must take the responsibility to find them. h Paula Hunt Top to bottom: The shuttle service provides students with trans- portation to various parts of campus; Career Day was developed to inform students on the different careers and schools that USC has to offer. student life 25 26 student life Creativity, talent and determina- tion prompt the university ' s student publications to inform and entertain the campus community. Students, who enjoy writing, art and photog- raphy, find their way to the Fourth Floor of the Gwynn Wilson Student Union, where the Office of Student Publications and the offices of the publications that it releases: the Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, SCampus and the Student Directory are locat- ed. Mona H. Cravens, Director of Stu- dent Publications, offers guidance, encouragement, her experience and knowledge to assist the student staffs which produce these issues, along with her staff: Darlene Hard, Production Services Supervisor; Sheri Brundage, Production Assis- tant; Connie Yang, Staff Accoun- tant; Sandy Silverthorne, Advertis- ing Manager; Ron Flores, Night Production Supervisor; and Cris Collosi, Department Secretary. Un- der her leadership, the Office type- se ts and ' paste-ups ' all ads in the Daily Trojan, SCampus and the Student Directory. The Office also keeps ATEX, the typesetting system used by all four publications, in top condition. Darlene also typesets many of the flyers seen on campus and the newsletters from campus departments and organizations. Other publications sponsored by campus groups include: Transcript, a weekly paper; LAbyrinth, a stu- dent guide to Los Angeles; AllUsWe, a magazine produced by the Black Student Services; and Asian-Pacific Lifeline, a magazine for the Asian Community. Cathie Santo-Domingo This page: Top: Sheri Brundage checks on an order of lettergrophics. Right: Students catch up on cam- pus activities through the Daily Trojan Opposite page: Top left: Sandy Silverthorne relaxes for a quick moment in a busy schedule. Top right: A work study student takes an ad for the Daily Trojan. Bot- tom: The Student Publications Staff. student life 27 Above left: James Lee, Spring Editor, relaxes with the Daily Trojan, Above right: Fall Editor Aaron Van Curren is pleased with his work The Daily Trojan Staff: Flrs row: Arlene Guzman, Karen Kuettel, Robyn Epstein, Moon-Yun Wright, Cathy Anaya Cook, Anh Do, Linda Chong, Sharon Yablon. Second row: James Lee, Gary Coffey, Roseanne Tellez, Alan Robertazzi, Lynn Balsamo, Aaron Van Curren, Azniv Ketenchian, Joe McDade, Daine Olivo, Gary Vonderlinden, Carrie Yoshimure. Third row: Robert Wallace, Paul Goldman, Danielle Sanford, Chris Burdick, Melissa Morrison, Mary Malouf. Fourth row: Ara Najarian, Ken Stratton, Lauren Kam, Simon Leo, Lori Grange, Roseanne Rodriguez, Jennifer Lewis, Corii Berg, Carl Meisinger, Cindy Arakoki. Fifth row: Unknown, Ken Jorgenson, Jim Logan, Jona Frank, Lesley Jacobs, Kelly Aquino, Allsion Dolgas, Julie Wood, Jeda Taylor, Rajiv Khatau. Sixth row: Michael Kim, Joel let me explain ' Ordesky, Aaron Bireboim, Aaron Curtis, Ralph Calvo, Bruce Le, Brad Bennett, Craig Jacks, Pablo Lopez. Seventh row: Mike ' Hooded Sweatshirt ' Melson, Tom Woodall, Mia Hanusek, Guri Dhaliwal, Jim Gentleman, Larry McAlister, Gary Sutton. Photos by Joel Ordesky 28 student life Top left: Sharron Brodley, Spring as- sistant entertaiment editor, works on the next day ' s section. Top right: Jinn Logan discusses ideas withi mem- bers of thie staff. Middle left: A little hielp from friends!! Middle: Photog- rapher Tom Woodall makes sure as- sianments have been delegated. Middle rigtit: City Editor Roseanne Tellez enjoys her work. Bottom: Ben Dib, Gary Vonderlin- den and Gary Caffey make last minte changes before publication. The Daily Trojan, USC ' s award winning student newspaper, pro- vides for students a source of enter- tainment as well as information. Staffed by more than 100 students from many different disciplines, the DT gives those who work there an opportunity to gain through profes- sional experiences, responsibilities, and challenges. The 75-year-old DT circulates 10,000 copies Monday thru Friday. The DT is an invaluable resource for students. It serves as a daily re- cord of campus and community happenings, a voice and advocate for students, and a source of valu- able work experience for those on its staff. With sections ranging from Kalei- doSCope, Performance, and View- point to special supplements, the DT offers something for everyone. This year the DT carried on their tradition of excellence under the leadership of Fall Editor — Aaron Van Curen and Spring Editor — lames Lee. by Julia Kirkendall student life 29 i:athv Herrera  Photos by Cathy Herrera Because USC is located in an ur- ban environment, the Unversity pro- vides a 24-hour on and off campus security force. Primarily, the Univer- sity Security seeks to provide a safe and secure environment in which academic and social aspects of col- lege life may be fully realized. The Department holds seminars on crime and rape prevention as well as information about security services. The Student Security Task Force is a student group designed to height- en awareness and encourage crime prevention throughout all facets of the Unversity. The Task Force spon- sors various events throughout the school year including a Student Awareness Campaign. In addition, the Task Force also sponsors many seminars and forums on security is- sues. The tram and escort services are also available to help students avoid potentially dangerous situations. Both transport students on and around campus. The trams operate during the day and the escort ser- vice at night; both protect students without inhibiting their mobility. The University Security Depart- ment urges all students to be aware of their surroundings and personal safety. by Paula Hunt Opposite page: Top left: A bicycle program volunteer petrols campus. Top right: Escort ser- vice provides safe transportation for students, Middie: A security conference. Could it be a bomb thireat? (You knovj students will do anything to not take a midterm!) Bottom: An escort volun- teer reports in after driving a student hiome. This page: Top left: A concerned security guard re- ceives instructions whiile the Board of Trustees dis- cusses divestment. Top right: Security also en- forces parking violations. Bottom left: A bicycle program volunteer jokes with a friend while en- forcing safety and security. student life 31 student Affairs 32 student life Photos by Cathy Herrera This page: Top: Dean Joan Schaefer, Dean of Women. Left: Dr. Kristine Dillon, Associate Vice President of Student Af- fairs. Opposite page: Top: Dean Robert Mannes, Dean of Student Life. Bottom: Dr, James Dennis, Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs. I There is more to life than class- es! Students have individual needs as varied and unique as are students and it is the role of The Division of Student Affairs to help meet these needs. The services and programs admin- istered by the Division provide a multitude of opportunities. Accord- ing to James M. Dennis, Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs, the ambition of the Division is ' to mag- nify and embellish the student ' s to- tal learning experience. ' The Division is divided into seven functional units that address their ' mission. ' Student Health and Coun- seling Services exist to provide for student ' s physical and emotional well-being as well as offering legal assistance and services for the handicapped. The Office of Interna- tional Students and Scholars in- cludes such organizations as the International Student Assembly and International Alumni Services. The Minority Consortium exists to coor- dinate and encourage ethnic groups and organizations on campus to cre- ate programs and services which meet the needs of minority stu- dents. The Office for Residential Life is responsible for student living needs and includes such divisions as the Office of Commuters Affairs and the Office of Greek Affairs. Campus Life works to provide for the multi- plicity of student recreational, infor- mational and other needs including Student Publications, the Student Senate, Orientation Programs, and the Intramurals and Recreation De- partment. In addition to this broad variety of functions, the Division oversees sev- eral special programs and support services which include the Student Affairs Council, the Norman Top- ping Student Aid Fund, and the USC Travel Service. The Division of Student Affairs continually modifies and expands services in an ongoing attempt to meet the dynamic and varied needs of all. It provides the University con- stituency with a wide scope of op- portunities, a voice, and an ally. Julia Kirkendall student life 33 ' We are the OA ' s of 1986, there isn ' t any problem that we cannot fix. .. ' or as the old song goes. And that is just what they did. In eight weeks 15 Orientation Advisors wel- comed, checked-in, guided, in- formed, counseled, consoled, and taught 3000 new students about use. The 1986 Orientation Advisors were a very special group of stu- dents who went through a rigorous six month training session. It was here the advisors learned academic advisement and how to refer stu- dents to the correct answer. Peggy ' mom ' Kravitz, Director of Orientation carefully planned a pro- gram to acquaint new students with the campus and introduce them to the diverse academic and co-curric- ular challenges and opportunities at use. And so a journey has begun. A journey into the Trojan Family. Fight On! by Kathi Lattanzio II Right: Both students and parents enjoy a relax- ing night at the bonfire. Bottom Right: Peggy Kravitz welcomes students and parents to Ori- entation. Beiow: Parents enjoy the coffee hour sponsored by the General Alumni Association, Further below: If you had a question the Ori- entation Advisors were not hard to find. photos by Anthony Rowe Phoi • V rX kff f 1 lil iJk v It ' i ' 1 ' Ji Tl 1 h 7. Clockwise from upper left: Students had the chance to play ' Stump the OA! ' New Trojans learn old traditions, Bret Hardy leads parents through campus. First Row: Antho- ny Rowe, Second Row: Heather Neely, Bet- sey Fuller, Tim Sullivan, Carol Silberman, Kathi Lattanzio, Vicky Vestal, Kim Lopez, Tina Colboume, Judi LeMay, Rex Lui. Tliird Row: Cyrice Griftith, Bret Hardy, Chris Hite, and Rusty West, Students await their fall schedules. Photos by Chnstina Colboume student life 35 A c :J«;:J) S9 ' Clockwise from upper left: Counsel- ors Mark Decker, Eric Kenny and Rick Cisneros pose witli tineir Troy Camp sweatslnirts. Despite the 45 minute walk to he hiorses, it was ttie highligtit of the activities. At the last campfire, counsel- ors were enthusiastic about the suc- cessful week. A camper carries the archery arrows back to the cabin. Troy Camp, a summer camp spon- sored by the University, offers tine children of the USC community the opportunity to attend summer camp. Supervised by volunteer camp counselors from USC, Troy Camp provides these children with the spirit and excitement of summer camp. The children, who are selected to attend Troy Camp from the recom- mendations of teachers and princi pals, are between the ages of 8 and 11. Since most of the youngsters have never been outside the city, Troy Camp gives them the chance to learn about nature and to interact with other children. The fortunate youngsters attend Troy Camp at no cost because fun- draising events are sponsored by the Troy Camp Committee to meet the expenses of the camp. Among these fundraisers was the 33rd Annual Songfest at the Shrine Auditorium. Dedication and hard work proved to be the key for Alpha Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Psi frater- nity who are among the winners of the 1985-1986 Songfest. by Cathie Santo Domingo Upper left: The ATO ' s and the Kappa ' s performed to The Bugle Boy. ' Upper right: The Sammy ' s and their little sisters during a dramatic scene. Middle: The Dean Scholars strive for perfection. Lower left: Songfest and Company entertained the audi- ence between each performance. student life 37 A FRC ' JE THABinoi I 1 . t i • WSs Trojan Spirit - there ' s nothing like it in the world. It can hit II of a sudden, like a strong ist of wind, and you cah ' t help but in in. This year was no exception Trojan Pride reached all who me. d Trojan Spirit is made up of severs gortant groups. Together thej into one of the greatest and Tpowerful displays of pride ever sembled. The first element is the Trojan arching Band, under the direction Dr. Art Bartner. The USC Band IS performed not only on televi- on, but also on three other ■ ' ■ ents. Their most recent adve ' as a part in the Liberty Ba ' - ■ York City as the n ed the unveiling of the . Liberty. In its second year, Trojan Pride ■ nlinued the special seating sec-  n in the Coliseum. Gaining more tpularity, students waited in line tr the BEST seats in the house!! pirit doesn ' t end on the football teld. The new ' Front Row ' in the ports Arena allowed students to ijatch exciting Trojan Basketball tbm a special advantage point. Jhe most important part of Trojan are the students. This year ' s nts cheered on their teams ' ith enthusiasm and pride! With these imporlant parts to- ether create a part of this Universij ' ty that will live on and on... ] Kathi Laltanzin ' Photo by Gary Slone t m mmf- : :. ' i: Photos by Mike Melson RM ■ ' 5£ V5C JSC •«! ' S sc ISC osc Opposite page: Clockwise from upper i The 1986 Yeli Leaders: Bret Hardy, Bryan I long, Eric Mein, Scott Stioults, Kevin Bogart c Victor Clark. Dr. Art Bartner leads the Spirit of Troy. Fight On!! Proud to be a member of the Trojan Marching Band. Mike, taking pictures of song girls again? f M vm } iiif ' „.. page: Cloclcwise from top ieft: The 1986 Song Gli Patti Leone, Lisa Gordon, Lynda Sue Mohr and Mary MortI, Second Ro Debbie Bartner, Julie Herres and Kris Kennett. Cathy Nakano shows he spirit during the band ' s half-time. Twist and Shout!! Hey guys, look of the girl in the third row! m y A CAUPorwai This page Top: After the pre-game warm up rally. Dr. Art Bartner leads the crowd towards the Colesium. Bottom left: Showin ' a little Trojan Pride, Bottom right: He ' s obviously not a Bruin!!! Next page: Top: The latest fad in sun glasses! Middle: One true Trojan. Bottom: Fight on guys!! 40 student life 47 founded ' s Oay Photos by Daniel Massey i m 1 i ' Happy Birthday USC! ' Such signs were found scattered throughout Alumni Park on October 16th as the USC Helenes once again sponsored Founder ' s Day, the annual celebra tion of the university ' s birthday. Events featured at the 106th birth- day included a ring toss, a bean bag throw, a milk bottle toss, a ' Raging Babes ' dunk tank and a ' Moon Bounce, ' run by various sororities and the Helenes. By far the more popular attractions were the palm reader and the artist, where some students stood in line as long as 45 minutes. Free balloons, cookies, punch, and numerous prizes donat- ed by local merchants were avail- able. T-shirts were also sold. This year for the first time, the Founder ' s Day celebration helped raise money for Troy Camp. The game booths were rented out to so- rorities such as Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta, who donated proceeds to the camp. The money raised from the dunk tank was also contributed to the camp. by Dora Leong 42 student life Opposite page: Top left: Happy 106th SC!! Top rigtit: Kevin Bird and G.Q, Harris disappointed after losing at the milk bottle toss. However, the Helenes orally coax them to try again!! Middle: Just monl eying around in Alumni Park! Bottom: Thelonius Monster performed at Tommy in a noon- time concert. This page: Top left: Tell me what you see swami! Middle Free food attracted many hungry students. Bottom left: Helenes sold Founder ' s Day t-shirts along with all the festivities. Above: Thank God he missed! Below: An artists interpretation of Billy Hardy. 44 student life Top: Raging on top of the camper is the only way to party on the way up to San Francisco. Bottom left: The fraternity parties seenn to have no end to the amount of beer the kegs pump out, Bottom rigtit: Taking a break from study- ing, these guys got the midnight munchies. Photos by Gary Slone Whatever night of the week, whatever you wanted to do, it could be found on campus or in LA. Every Tuesday, Wednesday or Fri- day night, DKA sponsored films were shown on campus. This includ- ed such new releases as, ' Top Gun, ' ' Blue Velvet, ' and ' Jumpin Jack Flash. ' For sports fans, there was volley- ball and basketball games several nights a week. Additionally, there was a wide variety of club and intra- mural sports to satisfy any interest. The Drama Department spon- sored numerous plays this year in- cluding, ' The Cherry Orchard, ' ' Green Stocking, ' and for the early summer, ' A Chorus Line. ' These plays, performed in three different theaters, allowed ' students to devel- op their acting skills as well as pro- vide entertainment for other students and the community. Various concerts, musical and vo- cal, were also performed on campus throughout the year. Thursday night, of course, was the night to party. Some students went to one of the local bars, 3-2, the 5-0, the 9-0, or Traditions. Others opted for the Row and a frat party. Still others invited friends over for a par- ty of their own, or went to Westwood, Hollywood, or Beverly Hills. Whatever you decided to do, there is no doubt it can be done in LA. by Kelly Moore Top: These guys stop playing bartender for a few to toast to another beer. Middle: He ' s ob- viously sv eet- talking this girl into something. Bottom: ' No, it couldn ' t have been that long! Really? ' student life 45 Photos by Tim Janes A Ugacy of L 46 student life USC!!! USC!!! USC!!! echoed through campus with the return of thousands of alumni. This year ' s theme, a legacy of leadership, honored many of the people who have led the University to its now well-known state. Cardinal and Gold covered cam- pus while the smell of freshly cut flowers and wonderful entrees filled the tables. The pregame ceremony included the presentation of Mr. and Miss USC by celebrities, Ted McGinley and Martha Smith. Patrick Gilmore and Katherine Jensen were the win- ners of the first homecoming crowns given in two decades. Halftime activities included a sa- lute to Rod Dedeaux, the winningest baseball coach in college baseball. The Trojan Marching Band played old favorites life ' Twist and Shout ' by the Beatles, Glenn Miller ' s ' In the Mood, ' and ' Fantasy ' by Earth, Wind and Fire. Halftime concluded with an Elvis Presley impersonator. Though the game ended in de- feat, students kept their heads high and the Spirit of Troy lives on... by Cathie Santo Domingo Photo by Mike Melson 9 i Top left: Spirited alumni enjoyed the pre-game picnic. Top right: Trojan Pride showed their spirit despite a disappointing loss to Arizona St, Above: Patrick Gilmore and Katherine Jensen were presented as Mr. dnd Miss USC for 1986. They were the first homecoming crowns given in two decades! Congrats!! student life 47 Wab CV a e 9 48 student life Opposite page: Top left: Wally Bobkiewicz, Student Senate Presi- dent, speaks to students at a di- vestment rally. Top right: Erica Crystal enjoys an afternoon with community children during the Toys for Tots Drive. Bottom: Police officers discuss personal safety with students as part of the Sen- ate ' s Crime Prevention Day. Ttiis page: Top: Spencer Williams, a speaker at the divestment rally, urges the Board of Trustees, stu- dents and faculty to support di- vestment of all university funds in South Africa. Bottom: Walt Dis- ney ' s Goofy was on campus to promote a Senate event. In 1972 the University of Southern California installed the Student Sen- ate. And from its inception the Sen- ate has been the representative of the students to the University. It al- lows the students to voice an opin- ion on topics which form Univer- sity-wide policies. Another vital, if not premier, task of the Student Senate is to allocate the funds of the Program Fee. $625,000 of which is received from the students at $14 per semester per student is used for a bevy of organi- zations located throughout the cam- pus. Five entities form the Student Senate: Graduate Program Board, Program Board, Intramural Recrea- tion and the Senate itself which is made up of the Executive and Legis- lative Branches. President Wally Bobkiewicz leads sixteen undergraduate senators and 16 graduate senators to attack vari- ous issues including Financial Aid, divestment, and Dining Services. The Student Senate brain trust consists of 12 cabinet members who construct new services and pro- grams to aid students in a number of areas. 6 Larry McAlister student life 49 ' - :iH!M( i: 50 student life FLASH: Thousands of Trojans flock to San Francisco 4:00 Thursday afternoon: Class- rooms are empty. Hundreds of stu- dents speed down the 405 en route to LAX. The plane ' s delayed. Thank God! ! Slow down. Check luggage, check ticket, check gate. Number 2. Is everything okay mom. Sit down and relax. Flight 3951 to San Francisco is ready to board. Finally. Off the plane. Rent the car. Get the luggage and off to the hotel. Check in. No! It can ' t be THAT weekend!!! Oh yes it can! 10:00 Friday morning: Up and dressed. Time to hit the stores. Get back just in time. Off to the rally. Fight on and Conquest! It ' s party time. Find a little pub and spend time with friends. Falling asleep. 9:00 Saturday morning: Wake-up call. Showered, dressed and off to the game. Pon Poms, cheers, vic- tory! Back to the hotel and off to the wharf. Ghiradelli chocolate and Pier 39. Hailing a cabbie and almost get- ting killed. Back to the hotel and party. 9:30 Sunday morning: Up and dressed again. Check out. Return the car, check luggage, check ticket, check gate. Back to reality! Just another typical weekend! Kathi Lattanzio Oppos ite page: Top left: The Phi Sigs roadtripped in style! Top right: Richard Saukko speaks at the Union Square rally. Middle: The Spirit of Troy entertains after the game. Bottom: Getting to San Fron- sisco one way or another, Ttiis page: Top left: Trojans ' Fight On ' during the game. Middle: Tailgating to Stanford, Boftom: The team showed their spirit with the fans. Above: The Golden Gate Bridge was an attraction many Trojans visited. student life 57 TbeCo ' OmWrM S li I ipglwiim.i .iff, oiftg) waaeg JC .«ff pofwter 1 «- wccNi ipeafa w i wMfti a nOk sfit '  Si «■ ' Mill UaiiBi%, tflw amri tfte- itamd — ine Thw JhaMEfrfls Tft • TaflK -www air- «ltqv « f iiMMfPiiics liih smite. ic itti saiiilmtB. wcnv «fri- •rr -w-MT t tnT t. CSrrce aucusisa. iiTJi gjTi nallTliwijwi inK! ttutenttb 4RlCi iiuinin stf- StowJI « iw aiigdl :ir i4 . ami maiiH ' VD (R tHi %t .aiOib Sail! arfrt r 2 K 9 vi B Bhi Food ! Kure Top Mfc The Food t v« ogortf XLA «ai o ' - camedr vw Bone : ' ' Top ' ' ' ore or tie pograms cwng iponnMO Dv tie Siu dye. dye Sr - - i OS ) durtng .«i VC-o 00 In honor of the generations old rivalry between USC and UCLA, the week long traditional festivities of Troy Week generated a great deal of excitement among students, helping to stoke the fire of Trojan pride in preparation for the week ' s finale. The week began with the wrap- ping of Tommy to protect him from grizzly Bruins! Some of the week ' s events included an eating contest at Tommy ' s (which was unfortunately rained out), noontime concerts at Tommy, a lipsync contest, and the Bruin Hunt. Missing from the week ' s events was the ever popular House Decs, which in days gone by made the Row come alive with color as Greek houses competed to see who could do the best decorating job. The week peaked with a rally sponsored by the Trojan Knights and led by the Yell Leaders, the Song Girls, and the band — The Spirit of Troy! The highlights of the rally were the unveiling of Tommy, and the burning of the Bruin at the bonfire. Friday was the day of mourning in honor of the impending doom of the Bruins and all students were en- couraged to wear black. Once again, Troy Week proved to be an immense success and ignited Tro jan Spirit! The week ended with the big game at UCLA. Students and alumni packed the Rose Bowl dressed in cardinal and gold, and ready to Fight On! by Julia Kelly Photo by Gary Stone Top: Fight On! The Yell Leaders, Song Girls, and the band lead an evening rally at Tommy. Bottom: One of the many activities of Troy Week was a noontime concert featuring Common Sense. 54 -student life fCcA KiYe Top loft: The Food Drive ogainst UCLA was a huge success as SC ' canned ' the Bnjins once again! Top right: A sign over Commons commemorates the week ' s festivities. Middle right: Toys for Tots was one of the programs being sponsored by the Student Senate during the week. Bottom sequence: Bye, Bye Bruin!! £ ' •■ It could happen to you... It was a foggy Spring day on the VKC steps and Joe Student didn ' t even no- tice the daily ' parade of the cool ' buzz- ing fashionably around him. After two years at USC, Joe was burnt out. His classes no longer tempted him. His wide-eyed freshman enthusiasm had given way to the sophomore slump. Could it be that he ' d experienced all USC has to offer in those two short years? He was about to toss his DT when suddenly his eyes fell upon an ad from the Office of Overseas Studies. It read: ' Let the world be your classroom: earn USC credit while studying in Europe. ' Joe jumped on his bike and raced over to the office. There he found a whole new world just waiting for him. But wait, which program does Joe choose? Is it semester in Germany, or maybe Madrid. Or spend a year in En- gland or France. The possibilities seemed enchanting. Joe is now spending the most excit- ing year of his life studying and earning USC credit in another country. He is learning a new language and culture. Joe knows when he comes backs to USC, he ' ll never be ' Joe Student ' again: he will have seen the world. It could be you... Overseas Studies Office Tilt: Kelly Ryan and Stacy Branner outside the Palacio de Carlos V. Right: Jill Fordham poses for a picture. Above: Brad Flickinger captures the memories forever. 55 academics Photos by Robert Taknia Top: use Students enjoy the scenery. Middle left: Neil Ro- manek, Alex Miral, Jeff Canavan, Cyrice Griffith, Matt Cohen, Rob Takata, Vicky Vestol end Laurie Bialles. Middle right: Somethings never change!! Goofing off instead of studying. Bottom: Two aspir- ing models: Vicky Vestal and Rob Takata. i academics 59 I Photos by Tim Janes A man of many and varied accom- pishments, Professor of Internation- al Law and Political Science, Dr. Carl Q. Christol, has been a respected part of the University ' s community since 1949. Having authored eight books and numerous professional articles, holding more than 10 honorary and professional appointments which resulted from his many research in- terests regarding legal and political problems, and having been a mem- ber, and holding office in several of nine professional organizations. Dr. Christol is a man of many contribu- tions and great experience. As a part of the USC community. Dr. Christol has served as Chairman of the Department of Political Scien- cefor the past six years. He has been presented with three of the Univer- sity ' s highest faculty honors, and has received a number of student citations for excellence in teaching. In lieu of his many achievements he is appropriately listed in Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in the World, and Who ' s Who in American Law. by Julia Kirkendall ::;=r::. LCrreftS ARTS AMD SCIENCES Above: GFS is a popular place for many students. Lower left: A psycholo- gy major contemplates his experiment. Lower right: The staircase in the Social Science is a unique sight. ™«™«™«  « i°« ' i ' ' B    - ' LAS . . . Life And Society Above: Moenardji Soe- dargo works on revising tiis history essay in the Salvatori Satellite User Area. Left: Broadcasting is a popular major in he School of Jour- nalism. Few areas of study are as signifi- cant to mankind as social sciences. Within this rather general title there lies a multitude of information all with one general theme -. People. Students who are interested in studying the dynamics surrounding human society and interaction can tap into the broad spectrum covered by the Division of Social Sciences and Communications. This division, which is part of The College of Letters, Arts, and Sci- ences, has the largest student en- rollment within the College. Among the Division ' s schools and depart- ments are Anthropology, Communi- cation Arts and Sciences, Economics, Geography, History, In- ternational Relations, Journalism, Political Science, Psychology, Soci- ology, and the Study of Women and Men in Society, which is new to the departmental roster. The Division is also credited with several innovative new special pro- grams, including the Study of Envi- ronment and the City, Ethnic Studies, the Institute of Polit ics and Government, and Disability Studies and Sports information. The schools and programs pro- vide students with opportunities for internship, study abroad, and re- search. These programs, combined with superior faculty and curricula, give students a broad education, fo- cusing both on far reaching con- cepts as well as specialized study. b Julia Kirkendall academics 61 Ambitious and creative students interested in film and television pro- duction, writing, criticisr.i, history, theory, and producing executive op- erations, can acquire such know- ledge through studying under the School of Cinema-Television. Students who choose a course of study from one of the School ' s five degree programs, including Film Video Production, Critical Studies, Filmic Writing, Motion Picture Pro- ducing, and Still Photography, are on their way to joining the more than 5500 alumni in the motion pic- ture and television industry and in major universities, archives, and li- braries. The School boasts a ' state-of-the- art ' five building Cinema-Television Center and a nationally recognized faculty. The School ' s involvement in government and industry programs, as well as many other outstanding special programs and facilities, offer students a wealth of opportunities. The School ' s belief in filmmaking as a complex art form of an eclectic nature is represented by its broad curriculum, geared toward provid- ing students with a knowledge of all other arts and a high degree of tech- nological proficiency. The faculty strives to cultivate each student ' s in- dividual maturity and an understanding of the world in gen- eral, in addition to the specialized study of cinema-television. It is the combination of these aspects which make the School of Cinema-Televi- sion one of the best in the world. 6v Julia Kirkendall Movies in the makin ' This page: Left: The lens must be perfectly adjusted to insure the best exposure, Below: Details details... Bottom: Dinner Break!! Op- posite page: Above: Lighit intensity is important with filming. Be- low: Film being viewed for final editing. 62 academics academics 63 Professor Jefferey Henderson teaches Classics at USC to both un- dergraduate and graduate students. He received his BA with honors in Classics from Kenyon College, and his MA and PhD from Harvard Uni- versity. In his career, he has taught at the University of Michigan, Yale University and Harvard University. He has been at USC since 1982. Professor Henderson has pub- lished three books and numerous articles. Currently, he is working on an article, a monograph, and a vol- ume in the Oxford Series. His in- struction includes Greek, Latin, various kinds of prose, mythology, and ancient literature. Professor Henderson, is often in- vited to lecture at colleges such as Yale, Harvard, Stanford, UCLA, Johns Hopkins, and Kenyon. Four years in a row he received the covet- ed Brian Prize in Classics. He also received the Essay Prize in English, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa while at Kenyon College. At Harvard he received the Boudin Prize in Latin Prose and Competition. Overall, he is renowned as an outstanding pro- fessor and a noted scholar in the Classics. by Heidi Breckheimer Above: What fun it is to write a program in the computer lab! Below: Brushing up on writing and reading skills in the Foreign Language Lab. Photos by Tim Janes 64 academics nside the Doors of Humanities Students who seek a penetrating understanding of the moral, reli- gious, and aesthetic traditions of our own culture as well as insight into the beliefs and traditions of oth- ers can acquire it through a major in the Division of Humanities. Stu- dents in the division receive a broad comprehension of languages, a knowledge of philosophical or reli- gious thought, and an ability to ex- press oneself adeptly, both in speech and writing. Part of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, the Division is com- prised of 11 schools and depart- ments, including Classics, Comparative Literature, East Asian Languages and Cultures, English, French and Italian, German, Linguis- tics, Philosophy, Religion, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and Spanish and Portugese. Additional- ly, the Division contains special pro- grams such as the American Language Institute, the East Asian Studies Center, the Freshman Writ- ing Program, and Judaic Studies. Through the study of the human- ities students can learn to appreciate and understand the broad scope of cultural expressions and contribu- tions made throughout the ages. by Julia Kirkendall Top: The architecture of Mudd Hall of Philoso- phy is a sight to see! Bottom lett: The door all freshmen must meet. Bottom right: There ' s never a better time than the present. academics 65 The Pursuit of Excellence Outstanding achievers through- out the university are recognized by six exclusive all-university national honor societies. Freshmen students who excel aca- demically are eligible for member- ship in Alpha Lambda Delta, the society recognizing Freshmen schol- arship. Students who demonstrate excel- lence in scholarship are honored by three societies which grow increas- ingly more exclusive, these include Golden Key National Honor Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. Outstanding leaders and service oriented upperclass students are recognized by the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Senior students who demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership, and service are honored by Mortar Board. Members of these prestigious so- cieties are listed in the commence- ment program as well as are eligible for several special awards given at the academic honors convocation. Two additional honors available to students who achieve are the Emma Bradley Bovard and University Trust- ee ' s awards which recognize the se- nior woman and man, respectively, with the highest four-year GPA. All these awards and societies rec- ognize a love for learning and in- volvement, and reward high standards by providing a feeling of pride and accomplishment that lasts a lifetime. by Julia Kirkendall Photos by Daniel Massey 66 academics yTln | ' g7 JdtS S. afiTra iem fcr Wen =OCK VH} Hip tttt?ty fr fiH-vji wnMg n « ifrv v ' _acu _ aw [At, •ife- _£fwB_ MP HP M.O X oiflit me. On Opposite page: Mortar Board stu- dents are excited about new members. This page: Left: The tapping of new members is o well-known candle lighit tradition. Below: Dean Joan Schaefer and Dean Shiugarman advise many of thie hionor groups on campus. pholos by Michael Meison academics 67 68 academics Opposite page: Top: Lab time gives students hiands on experience. Bottom: Working withi tiigh tech equipment allows for accuracy. This page: Top: Look what I made! Bottom: Biology students prepare many experiments throughout the year. A World of Exploration The Division of Natural Sciences strives to transmit knowledge and wisdom to students about the natu- ral sciences as well as develop new concepts in the field. The Division, which administers seven depart- ments, offers 16 undergraduate ma- jors and 24 graduate majors. The Division has several departments ranked nationally, including the sixth ranked Department of Physical Education. Astronomy was one of the first sci- ences taught at use. Famous alumni Include Neil Armstrong, one of the first men to walk on the moon, and Walter Schirra, who orbited in space. The Department of Geologi- cal Sciences, one of the Division ' s fastest growing sectors, is ranked among the top 25 in the nation. The department consists of a world re- nowned faculty, including top seis- mologists and geologists in the country. The Division of Natural Sciences prepares students to pursue a wide range of careers. It is often used as a stepping stone to further education- al pursuits. The Division of Natural Sciences provides a broad educa- tional background to assist students n their prospective fields. by Paula Hunt academics 69 Changes make studying even easier Charles Ritcheson If you have used the computer in the library to locate a book or look up material for a paper, you have used what is known as Homer. Cre- ated and implemented by Dean Rit- cheson, this electronic on-line catalog has turned around the USC libraries through expanding automa- tion of academic information. Not only are these computers found in Doheny Main Library, but with the newly installed sateiites at King Hall and Birnkrant students can access the on line catalog close to their liv- ing facilities. These computers also have an electronic encyclopedia, as well as a digest of all recent scholar- ly articles. Within the two years Dean Ritche- son has been at USC he has also linked the University to an electron- ic network of Universities ' libraries known as Research Libraries Croup. So if USC doesn ' t have a book you need, they can electronically call Stanford or Yale and have it deliv- ered. Dean Ritcheson is also leading a campaign to raise 55 Million dollars which will be used to renovate exist- ing libraries such as air condition Doheny, and the building of a new library located where the basketball courts are by parking structure ' C. Dean Ritcheson believes he is at the ' center of action ' and looks forward to his plans materializing. by Maria Baldi 70 academics Opposite page: Top: Don Brix searches through one of the many references sections of the library. Bottom lett: This beauty could distract anyone studying. Bottom Right: Books, bokks, and more books. This page: Tilt: With the installation of a new computer system, research is a snap. Top: Ted Fisher catches up on the lasted Summit meeting. Bottom: Years of history are recorded within these walls. Library. The word is more than common to students. Around mid- terms and finals, the library is over- flowing with nervous students cram- ming for tests, use has an excellent library system to assist students with their needs. The largest, and most frequently used library is Doheny. Within the Doheny structure, students have several library rooms in which to find materials or study. The whole system is connected by computer terminals to assist students in locat- ing books and researching a topic. For those who find studying in one of the many rooms in Doheny dis- tracting, seven floors of stacks are available for students. The stacks provide a more quiet and private area than the rooms. Besides Doheny, and the under- graduate College Library located in the basement of Doheny, USC has nine special libraries. The University Library, which includes all of the USC libraries, has over two million volumes. The specialized libraries are located around campus, and can be used by ail students of the Uni- versity. The library system is going through some serious changes in the uncoming year. With the addi- tion of a central air conditioning unit in Doheny, they will also be adding a new access ramp for the handi- capped. Two ideas in the works are enlargements to the Science and En- gineering libraries and possibly a new Teaching Library. The libraries are constantly grow- ng to keep up with the every chang- ing needs of society. by Paula Hunt academics 71 Mary Papps Few people could be as equally appreciated by both the administra- tion and the students as Mary Papps, pre-health advisement secretary. A former school teacher, she accepted a job as pre-health secretary with no prior secretarial or even typing ex- perience. Now in her third year she is considered an expert by all in cut- ting through medical school applica- tion red tape and solving even the most abstract office problems. Mary is the pre-medical students ' primary contact regarding day-to- day information on deadlines and other medical school application procedure; she works with them tirelessly on the year and a half pro- cess of applying to medical school. Her ' never say never ' attitude, car- ing, and compassion for the stu- dents helped earn her the Con- sortium of Health Organization ' s (COHO) Angel Award. For Mary Papps, though, it is enough to be helping the bright, hightly motivat- ed students of USC. by Michael Gong 72 academics Opposite Page: Top: Getting everything just right. Bottom right: Lab coats, masks and patience are essentials for the pre-health student. Above: Asking for a second opinion never hurts. This page: Top: Putting the equipment in working order. Below: Sculpturing a set of teeth is a delicate and time-consuming task. Pre-health In Progress The Health and Dental majors are among the most intensive programs that use has to offer. Preparing students to enter careers in medi- cine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, occupational and physical therapy, the department demands hours of studying in addition to critical lec- tures and laboratories that are re- quired. The competition is stiff, but the students are determined. The School of Dentistry, estab- lished in 1897, is one of the oldest professional schools at the universi- ty. Operating under a trimester sys- tem, students follow rigorous sched- ules. The majority of the undergradu- ates, who seek ' pre-med ' degrees, choose majors in biology, chemistry, and physics, since there is no specif- ic pre-med major. The Department of Nursing, established in 1977, graduated its first class in May 1985. The Depart- ment continues to expand and prom- ises success in the future. The Department of Occupational and Physical Therapy was estab- lished in 1942 and 1945, respective- ly, in response to the war-time medi- cal needs. In 1971, the two Depart- ments relocated off-campus to Ran- cho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey where they are more able to facili- tate the needs of the patients while serving the community. Academic standards are high and the students are required to main- tain an average G.P.A. of 2.5. Only the dedicated and the determined succeed. Cathie Santo Domingo academics 73 K Top left: Since drafting takes a lot of precision, each student uses a various amount of instuments. Top right: Arct itect is not just plans and models. Middle: Details are so important! Bot- totm: Electric erasers come in tiandy for any archiitect student. 74 academics =Drafting for the Future: Above: This student carefully aligns her machinery before preceeding with her drawings. Below left: Students often find enjoyment in listening to music while working. Below right: This will one day become reality. For students interested in creating and making changes in the ' built ' environmment, the School of Archi- tecture provides a unique educa- tional opportunity. Located in an urban center which offers an exceptional view of 20th century growth and change, the School ' s environment is one highly appropriate for the s tudy. The School offers undergraduate education in architecture as well as graduate education in architecture, landscape architecture, and building science. Architecture students participate in a five-year program which is di- vided into two cycles. The first serves as an introduction to the study in general, while the second provides an opportunity for stu- dents to investigate the many as- pects of architecture while developing individual strengths and interests. Architecture students con- clude their education by completing a comprehensive project chosen and initiated by each student. The School is relatively small in size and highly selective in admis- sions. Students receive many oppor- tunities for involvement in projects that provide a close association and continuity with architecture prac- tice. The School offers an exciting and challenging prospect for learn- ing. 6v Julia Kirkendnll Pnoios Dy Cathy Herrera academics 75 Teaching Others to Learn The Joint Educational Project (JEP) along with the Office of Urban Af- fairs offers a variety of programs an- nually to students, faculty, and the community. Through working in JEP, students who volunteer for community service in schools, se- nior centers, health clinics, shelters, and community organizations, may receive partial class credit in certain courses. JEP recruits, trains, and places be- tween 700 and lOOO students each semester in service and learning as- signments in nearby agencies. These students strive to maintain the two goals of JEP: to help make college education more relevant to students in an urban society, and to help the schools strengthen and enrich edu- cational programs. They provide tu- toring, nutrition, drug abuse prevention education, aid for teach- ers and other professionals in ap- proximately ten schools. The students assist professionals, pro- vide health information, and serve as interpreters in two health clinics. In addition, students in JEP provide informational and enrichment pro- grams at two senior centers and out- reach services to the homebound elderly, as well as offering support services in a shelter for battered women and thier families. In the past, JEP has also developed and tested new curricular guides for writing skills, peer tutoring, eco- nomics, and dental health. These guides have been disseminated na- tionally. JEP serves in a variety of ways to bring students and the USC .community in closer communica ition with each other. | by Dora Leong 76 academics -Im Opposite page: Top: Community stu- dents receive a spe- cial treat from USC students. Below: Heathier Chiambers and Suzie Parker ask for a little class par- ticipation. This page: Tilt: Kelly Moore smiles as a student gives the correct answ er. Top left: Students anx- iously await to give the ansvi er. Bottom left: By George I think they ' ve got it! Above: The teach- ers of local schools enjoy the help given by the JEP Program. academics 77 J This page: Left: Too much practice is never enough, Below: Ployin ' again; the use Jazz IVlusicians. Further Below: The Drama Depart- ment ' s production of Dandy Dick was a dandy! Oppo- site page: Top: Just kicking back between classes. 78 academics The Artists of Troy William C. White, an associate professor in the division of drama, has been active in his field for many years. He has served as the Lighting Designer for many musical produc- tions (operas, musicals, recitals, etc) as well as a contributing editor for CETA Magazine (California Educa- tional Theatre Association) and the Educational Theatre News. He has directed and acted in numerous plays ans musicals and is also the Administrator of Academic Affairs Williams C. White for use ' s Division of Drama. As a Board member of many pro- fessional organizations such as Cali- fornia Educational Theatre Association, American National The- atre Academy and Los Angeles Choreagraphers and Dancers, White ' s achievements are numer- ous. He has received the AMOCO Gold Medallion award for outstand- ing service to the American College Theatre Festival, and more recently, a Tribute ' from USC ' s Division of Drama for his ' loving spirit, tireless dedication, and eternal inspiration ' , and the Distinguish Achievement Award from SCETA, the Southern California Educational Theatre Asso- ciation, both in 1986. The award from SCETA stemmed from White ' s 35 year involvement in various capacities of the organiza- tion, including the role of president, where he was responsible for the re- writing of SCETA ' s constitution and the reshaping of the structure of the organization. by Dora Leong The Division of Drama, the School of Music, and the Division of Dance, under the Physical Education De- partment, make up what is known as the Performing Arts at USC. The Division of Drama averages 26 productions a year, including musi- cals, performed at various locations on campus. The students in the three degree programs act, design and construct each of the produc- tions, which are drawn from every period and style. The students are given the opportunity to study a complete range of historical experi- ence. The School of Music has 14 per- forming assemblies, including the Trojan Marching Band and the USC Symphony. These groups present more than 200 formal and informal concerts and recitals on campus each year. Visiting artists and schol- ars also lead workshops, lectures, and seminars regularly. The Division of Dance places em- phasis on preparing students for ca- reers in educational dance training, the physiological aspect of dancing rather than on the performing as- pect. However, Dance Theather does produce two major perfor- mances yearly. Undergraduates ma- joring in Dance generally take classes in modern dance, ballet, jazz, folk dance, and dance produc- tion. Because USC is located in a city with diverse cultures, students are provided even more opportunities to learn and to expand their talents in the world of performing arts. by Dora Leong academics 79 On the road to success... Photos by Cathy Herrera I- L- ' r Above: Business students relax in tlie quad. Top right: Buy me and identify yourself. Tilt: Wonder what liappens if you push this key? Sw Kr H ' -Shi ' The one change that became ap- parent in the School of Business during the last ten years is the in- creased number of women in the school. However, Tim Goldsmith, Director of Admissions, stated that the school has maintained a steady enrollment of 2,300 students. Wom- en currently make up approximately 820 of the school ' s 2,300, compared to only 400 in the mid-1970 ' s. The number of special programs and services offered by the School of Business makes it one of the most attractive business schools in the country. One such program is the Entrepreneurship Program. Stu- dents are given the opportunity to start, operate and own potentially high-growth businesses. Initiated 13 years ago, the program has had con- siderable success. A ' winner ' s wall ' in Bridge Hall tells the success sto- ries of many of its graduates. The School of Business has been known for its commitment to excel- lence and its continuing concern for quality. The School ' s goal, relatively unchanged from the time of its es- tablishment, is to prepare effective professional managers for entry into the business world. Dora Leong 80 academics Dr. Caren Siehl Dr. Caren Siehl, Assistant Profes- sor of Management and Organiza- ku tion, received her doctoral degree from Stanford University ' s Graduate School of Business. She has pub- « lished in several journals and is a member of the editorial review boards of five leading journals, in- cluding the Administrative Science Quarterly and the Academy of Man- agement Journal. Siehl was unanimously voted the recipient of USC ' s Business School ' s ' 1986 Golden Apple Award, ' which recognizes outstanding teaching. Her field of specialty lies in issues relating to corporate culture, such as managing cultural change, the importance of linkage culture and strategy, and instilling the value of customer service in company em- ployees. Siehl has also been a guest lectur- er and a consultant to several corpo- rations, including IBM and First Interstate Bank. Dora Leong Above: As deadlines approach, students try to register for their classes. academics 81 Expanding Technology Top left: Can I please have some as- sistance here? Top right: Patience is the key to success in Electrical Engi- neering. Below: Chemical Engineering students must find out exactly how many atoms are in each molecule, and more importantly, where they go. The engineering students of to- day are responsible for meeting so- ciety ' s technological needs for the future. Bearing the burden of pro- viding for technological advance- ment is a large responsibility, but, as one of the top 10 engineering schools in the nation, the School of Engineering, through 15 different and highly specialized majors, did an exceptional job. The study of engineering is a de- manding discipline. It requires a tre- mendous amount of time and study, with the primary focus on applica- tion of skills and principles. It was engineering students who faced the burdensome task of learning how to take scientific principles and turn them into new technology. With an enrollment of upwards to 2600 undergraduates and 2000 grad- uate students, and a full-time faculty numbering 157, the School of Engi- neering has demonstrated a pattern of growth. The undergraduate pop- ulation alone represented a fivefold increase from 13 years ago. In addition to increased enroll- ment the school has recently partici- pated in innovative research. Ranked sixth nationally in federally funded research, eight faculty mem- bers have received the Presidential Young Investigators Award, an award which distinguishes excel- lence in research. Some of the areas of research in- clude biomedical and aerospace sys- tems, laser and lightwave technology, and robotics and artifi- cial intelligence. The School of Engineering trained students to modulate the wave of the future, to create the mecha- nisms necessary for technological advancement, by Julia Kirkendall Photos by Daniel Masse 82 academics Dr. R. Hellwarth Dr Robert Hellwarth, who has been with use since 1971, has made many contributions in the field of Electrical Engineering. Receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in Engi- neering from Princeton University and his Doctorate in Physics from Oxford University, Dr. Hellwarth was present at the birth of the laser at the Hughes Research Laboratories in 1960. As the inventor of the Q- Switched Laser and co-discoverer of the stimulated Raman Scattering, Dr. Hellwarth was awarded the 1983 Charles Hard Townes Award of the Optical Society of America as well as the 1985 Quantum Electronics Award of the IEEE. His most recent honor was his election into the Na- tional Academy of Sciences in 1986. 6v Gar ' Jimenez Above: Dr. Robert Hellwarth exemplifies the true meaning of the word ' scientist; as he performs a laser experiment. Below: Aerospace Engi- neering takes many hours of calculations and trail and error. These AE students show their enthusiasm for the timely task. academics 83 I Education... The Basis of Life The School of Education offers many opportunities to gain entry into the world of education, wheth- er as a teacher or as an administra- tor. According to Dr. Hackbrath, Director of Student Services for the school, students graduating with a Bachelors degree will have met most or all of the qualifications for teach- ing grade K-6. Students who contin- ue their studies receive life creden- tials, masters or doctoral degrees. Undergrads transfer to the school in their junior or senior year after completing lower division require- ments in the College of Letters, Art and Science (LAS). They choose ei- ther a Bachelors of Science degree in General Studies, Computer Based Learning or Interactive Instructiona Video. Graduate students have a choice of obtaining a degree from one of six departments. The School of Education also has a highly successful Placement Office. 90% of its graduating students are placed in the work force. The suc- cess comes in part from ' an excel- lent network system of contacts use connections ' , stated Jerry R. Gibson, Director of Career Counsel- ing and Educational Placement. by Dora Leong 84 academics . v v ; ' t-: r - y H : ' Dr. Allan Odden Dr. Allan R. Odden, Associate Professor in the School of Educa- tion, received his Ph.D from Colum- bia University in 1975. By the time he came to USC in 1984, he had already built a national reputation as a poli- cy analyst and expert in school fi- nance. Odden is also the director of the Southern California Policy Anal- ysis for California Education (PACE) Center, an independent, education- al policy research center that con- ducts basic policy research and ad- dresses the short-run requests of policymakers. He worked with the Education Commission of the States for a de- cade and was involved with the American Education Finance Associ- ation for 10 years before serving as its President in 1979-80. His main published works include co-author- ing three books in a four year peri- od. Odden is also a consultant for governors and state legislatures a- cross the country, as well as for the Ford Foundation and Stanford Uni- versity. li Clockwise from Top: Waite Phillips Hall: vjhere education begins. Dr. Allan Odden. Students relax between classses. The Education Library: this nnay be the basis of your research. academics 85 The Ethal Percy Andrus Gerontol- ogy Center is in a season of change. The Center, which has been run by interim Dean David A. Peterson, will change the helmsmanship in 1987. The main purpose of the 21 year old Center still remains the same, providing an environment for excel- lence in gerontology research and training. The Center seeks to pro- vide valuable information about the aging process and to enhance the understanding of these processes. The Leonard Davis School of Ger- ontology has been the primary edu- cational division of the Center for the last 12 years. The School is the first of its kind in the nation. Only use has a divisional unity in the fac- ulty and school for gerontology. The School offers close to 30 course sections each semester. Dual masters degree programs are of- fered in conjunction with other prominent USC schools. The Davis School also gives postgraduate train- ing through the institute for ad- vanced study in gerontology and geriatrics. The Center has been awarded one of the nation ' s first five Alzheimer ' s disease reasearch awards by the Na- tional Institute of Aging. The Center was also named a leader in its field directly prior to 1984 by a forum of national experts in the field of gerontology. With more the 6,000 books, journals, and monographs the Andrus Center has one of the largest gerontological in- formation centers. All of these attributes make the Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center one of the finest gerontology centers in the nation. by Larry McAlister Above: The research programs of the Center include biological, behavioral, social, and policy projects v hich are intrinsic in providing information about the processes and implications of aging. Below: Volunteers and stu- dents bridge the generation gap by discussing and ex- changing ideas. 86 academics I Dr. James Birren Dr. James E. Birren, founder, executive director and dean of USC ' s Gerontology Center since its dedication in 1973, re- tired from his position this past June. By helping to create and refine the study of aging over the past 40 years. Dr. Birren has been at the forefront of geron- tology throughout his career. His com- mitment to aging in both the policy arena and in research and scholarship has en- abled the center to attain international distinction. His name has become synon- ymous with Ethyl Percy Gerontology Cen- ter and the quality it inspires. His leadership and innovations in this vital field merit the highest honor especially since he developed the world ' s first school of gerontology, the Leonard Davis School. His remarkable productivity has result- ed in over 210 publications, and his com- mitment is reflected in the works of the many students he has mentored. Dr. Birren continues to guide the field of gerontology through creativity, wis- dom, and vitality as he remains at the Andrus Center devoting full time to teaching and research in the field he helped create. KL I — ' la n r! Top: Dr, Birren was presented with the honored Geroritology flog upon his retirement. Middle: A portion of the Alzheimer ' s Disease Research Center. Bottom: Dr. Birren ' s ' Ego Wall ' was constructed on his 65th birthday. academics 87 A Different Kind of Living Before entering college, teen- agers dream of living in a dorm with countless other students. However, some students have chosen to re- side in either Marks Hall or Kerck- hoff Apartments. Both are a part of the Faculty-in-Residence program sponsored by Residential Life. This year religion professor Barry Selster acted as an advisor as well as a friend to the students living in Marks Hall. Dr. Bud Perkins did the same in Kerckhoff. Currently in its third year, this rap- idly growing program planed a vari- ety of community service projects throughout the year. Marks Hall has participated in Songfest and hopes to create a tradition. As the program continues to ex- pand and receive recognition, it be- comes more interesting and more diverse. The program allows ample space for close friendships to grow between both other students and faculty members. Photo by Doug Blush Top: How does this work? Left: A hug always makes the day a little brighter. Above: A fishing trip turns into a learning experience. Photos by Tim Janes Clockwise from top left: Home Swet Home. Dr. Bud Perkins, Machen, Seara Moore, Tim Janes, end Dawne Streutker find leom- ing together is easier. I ' ll get by witti a little help from my friends. The whole gang: Trustee Scholars. academics 89 Tilt: The 15t h Annual Graduate School Information Day was held in Alumni Park. Top: David Marshak inquires about the US International University. Bottom: Chuck Flo- res Jr., President of the Association of Graduate Business Students, and Bruce Schwandt, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs for the AGBS plan the agenda for their next meeting. Photos by Roger Teff! Individuals who sought a highly specialized and mature comprehen- sion of their chosen area of study could acquire such knowledge through a graduate education from any of the 15 USC professional schools or one of the many pro- grams offered through The Gradu- ate School. Those who pursued a graduate education experienced more in- tense intellectual challenges, more intimate contact with faculty, and more involved participation in re- search. Overall, approximately 14,000 students were enrolled both full and part-time in graduate and first professional degree programs. All together USC offered 33 differ- ent degrees at the graduate level. These included the Master of Arts de- gree, which offered 40 program areas and the Master of Science degree, which offered 59areas. In addition, 19 other specialized and professional Masters Degrees were available in 28 program areas. Furthermore, Doctor of Philosophy degrees wereoffered in 65 program areas as well as nine oth- er professional doctoral degrees. Fi- nally, 19 dual degrees and four 90 academics universiy certificate programs were available. The progressive and ever improv- ing nature of graduate studies was demonstrated through the amazing breadth of areas available for gradu- ate study, which continued to ex- pand and diversify. Since 1980 graduate studies were broadened by six new specialized professional de- grees as well as two additional uni- versity certificate programs. Graduate students were an indeli- ble part of the university commun ty. Through their contributions in research and through graduate as- sistantships, those pursuing gradu- ate degrees provide irreplaceable insight and knowledge, and serve as models to the undergraduate popu- lation. Graduate education at USC pro- vided students with the opportunity to expand their knowledge to a level far beyond that attainable through undergraduate study alone and gave them specialized skills not oth- erwise possible. Thus, graduate stu- dentsacquiredexpertisethatequiped them for respected and exclusive roles in societv 6v Julia Kirkendall JN1VER8ITY Of SOUTHERN CALIFOKNIA LAW CENTliK 1 ■ hfta %mi Hi P I -ir.-l ' m- 1 - WKKW mSSinm ■n S ■w .... -: .- ., — Photos by Mike Melson Top: Law students discuss an up- coming cose between classes. Middle left: Kery Bensinger re- searches a case in the Law Li- brary. Middle right: Victoria Morrow displays a mobile of slur- pee cups created in the School of Fine Arts. Bottom: Dr. Dan Shoen- berg, DDS, examines a patient while Dawne Streutker describes the excitement of brushing teeth for the Dental School. academics 91 I Trailblazers for the 21st Century George T. Scharffenberger became the Chairman of the Board of Trust- ees after Carl Hartnack retired. He has served on the Board since 1973. He suggested that the Board hire President Zumberge, and has been involved in the planning stages of the University ' s many fundraising campaigns. Scharffenberger contributes his knowledge to leading businesses and institutions. He serves as direc- tor of several corporations and civil organizations. His affiliation with these enterprises, along with his in terest in the continuation of quality higher education, enables him to lead the Board successfully. Scharffenberger spends the ma- jority of his time in New York, even though his family is based in South- ern California. His location allows the University to gain wider expo- sure on the East Coast. As Chairman of the Board, he presides over the 39 member Board, which elects thir- teen members each year. Dr. James H. Zumberge, the ninth president, acts as the official repre- sentative of the University. As Presi- dent, he attends many university 92 academics events and scholastic conferences. He oversees the Council of the Deans, Advisory Croups, the Inter- collegiate Athletics Program, and all Covermental and Community Af- fairs. Each week Dr. Zumberge holds a lengthy meeting with the other members of the administra- tion, fostering a close communica- tion between himself and the senior vice presidents. Dr. Cornelius J. Pings has served as the University ' s chief academic officer. Provost and Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs, since 1981. He determines appointment and tenure of faculty members, as well as yearly budgets and curricu- lum for each academic unit. He overseas the College of Lettes, Arts, and Sciences, the USC Library sys- tem, professional schools, and gov- ernmental and student affairs. Before attaining his current posi- tion. Dr. Pings was a professor in chemical engineering and chemical physics. He also serves on many civ- ic organizations. Last January Lyn Hutton was ap- pointed to Senior Vice President of Administration. Mrs. Hutton is re- sponsible for financial services, fi- nancial aid, personnel, admissions, and registration and records. She also works closely with Dr. Pings in coordinating the budget and finan- cial planning for the University. She has been with the University since 1982. Anthony D. Lazzaro, Senior Vice President for Business Affairs, first came to USC as an industrial engi- neering student. Mr. Lazzaro, who has been with the University for 39 years, was promoted to his current position last January. He is responsi- ble for all administrative services in- cluding dining services, security and parking, facilities management, the bookstore, and the ticket office. He has been responsible for the build- ing of over 130 new structures on both the University Park and Health Services campuses. He is a member of the National Association of College and Universi- ty Business officers. He is also re- sponsible for a majority of USC ' s involvement in the 1984 Olympic Games. Photos by Tim Janes Roger F. Olson, who is the Senior Vice President for University Rela- tions, oversees such departments as public relations, alumni affairs, and the development and business af- fairs of KUSC. He is ultimately re- sponsible for the publication of Transcript ' and ' Trojan Family ' as well as the USC news service. He is in direct communication with fund- raising activities involving university deans, faculty, staff, and volunteers. academics 93 In 1953, Carl M. Franklin came to use as a Professor of Law. He is currently Vice President. He now handles many of the legal affairs of the Universty. He served as the chief legal officer from 1960 to 1982. Mr. Franklin still visits other universities, such as the University of California at Berkeley, as a guest lecturer. In 1982, Dr. James M. Dennis was also named Vice President for Stu- dent affairs. He is responsible for many aspects of student life includ- ing university publications, all orga- nizations, the Office of Residential Life, the Career Development Cen- ter, and Student Health Center. His office encourages students to be- come involved to gain the most from their academic experiences. William Hogoboom, as Vice Presi- dent of General Counsel. Serving under Lyn Hutton, Dr. Hogoboom was appointed to this position in March, 1983. The General Counsel consists of legal advisors to the Uni- versity. Before his present position. Dr. Hogoboom was a judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court. Vice President of Budget and Plan- ning, John Curry, is responsible for developing and presenting the bud- get to the Board of Trustees. Serving under Lyn Hutton, he is also respon- sible for the University ' s capital bud- get. Mr. Curry works closely with the Office of the Provost, as well, in establishing academic plans and at- tendant budgets. He is married to Kristine E Dillon, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs at USC. 94 academics James R. Appleton was appointed Vice President of Development in 1982. In order to fund new projects and events, Mr. Appleton is respon- sible for raising revenue for the Uni- versity. He leads all fundraising campaigns to increase the gifts and endowments to USC. His position continues to be indispensible to USC as the University plans to raise millions of dollars in the next several years. As Vice President ot Health Af- fairs, Dr. Joseph P. Van Der Muelen supervises the School of Dentistry, the Medical School, the School of Pharmacy, as well as other health related professional schools. He has been with the University for over 15 years. His office is located on the Health Services campus to effective- ly oversee the operations and pro- grams he is responsible for. Photos by Tim Janes In July of 1985, Fermin Vigil was appointed Comptroller. He is re- sponsible for ail account operations, including payroll and accounts pay- able, as well as other monetary is- sues. Mr. Vigil is closely affliated with the Vice President of Finance to maintain a stable budget. Dennis Dougherty, Vice President of Finance, handles many of the fin- acial issues at USC. His position is responsible for budget administra- tion operations. Federal sponsored program relaitonships, the Treasur- er ' s office, and registration and re- cords. Mr. Dougherty has been an asse t to the University since 1981. !(f I !, Present, Future Trojans partake in Trojan Family use is known for its successful ties with alumni. Such ties prove essential when launch- ing a fundraising campaign or placing gradu- ates into employment. However, often many of us forget how important strong alumni rela- tions are. We take for granted that we are automatically part of the Trojan Family. After some asking around, one will find that many of us belonged to the Trojan Family be- fore stepping on campus the first time our freshman year. Although there are students here who are first generation Trojans, a large number had a least one relative attend USC. Oddly enough, when it rains, it pours. There seems to be almost as many students with at least 3 Trojans in the family as there are with only one. I have to admit that, though I consid- ered going here while I was thinking about college, I was not enthusiastically looking for- ward to going to USC since age 10, as were many of my classmates. Alas, I am here and thus, the ' brainwashing ' has begun. When referring to Trojan Fever as brain- washing, it is not meant to be negative. In fact, quite the opposite exists. One only needs to attend a USC home football game once to real- ize how beneficial spirit is. Throughout our four years here, we are forever sold on cardi- nal and gold. Everywhere we look any shade of red instantly becomes a form of cardinal while the gold can vary from mustard to orange. From sweatshirts to buttons, Trojan loyalty is expressed in many ways. Whether on the Row, ROTC, or any number of any activities, we are all a part of USC. Two days during football season are of par- ticular importance to the perpetuation of Trojan Alumni. These annual days are SCions Day and Homecoming. While SCions Day fea- tures the spotlighting of children of Trojan alum, Homecoming is for the alum. It is not hard to know when either of these special days is approaching. Suddenly, cardinal and gold abounds where it did not previously. Balloons and banners mysteriously appear while certain flowers become transplanted into various de- signs. Young SCions wonder if campus is al- ways this well-Kepi and spirited ana alumni notice that USC is up to its same old tricks. Nevertheless a common bond exists for one and all — USC. Photoessay by Academics Editor Joseph E. Roth There are tangible signs of alumni relations, as well. A look at all the beautifully constructed red brick buildings indicates trusty alumni sup- port. The fact that the Alumni House exists exemplifies the need for a department just to keep track of alumni. Of course, we cannot forget Alumni Park and Associates Park, more examples of Trojan interest beyond gradua- tion. As names of famous alumni ring in our heads as abbreviations for our buildings, the strong alumni are omnipresent. )ust as Tommy Trojan serves as a memory to alumni, he also represents an experience to lookforward to for many future members of the Trojan Family. Photos by Daniel Massey academics 97 Alpha Delta Kappa RIpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Rho Chi Beta Omega Phi Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Delta Delta 139 135 112 106 109 118 106 121 138 129 119 126 Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Gamma Cpsilon Omega Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma . Lamda Chi Alpha Order of Omega Panhellenic Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau 123 137 132 134 120 136 104 105 122 101 101 107 113 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa ... Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Cpsilon .. Sigm.a Phi Omega . Sigma Pi Tau Cpsilon Phi Tau Kappa Cpsilon Theta Chi Theta XI Zeta Phi Beta con (tommunlcotlons), n Thomos (flush Choirmon). Chris Clif- F resident). Sophio Kobler (Athletics) ie Heeres (Programs). Back row: IV Puller (Rush Council Coordinotor) nil Somen (Treosurer. Assistant flush Chairman). Not Pictured: Cynthio Carrey (Vice President). Front row: Katie McColl. llso Miller. Bridget Doiud, Jonet Vomamoto (Seaetorv), John Steiuart (President). Jayne Svet (Vice President), John Mall (Publicitv),Corol Oschner. Cynthio Correy, fldeloido Vclosco. ond Chondro Veors. Back row: Darby fullef. Louro Donges. Rich Mayne, John Petersen, John HucU. Mott Smelick, Michael Niemonn, Brett Christionsen. Dorilyn Crerghton, ond Sophia Habler. greeks 101 Sigmo RIphQ AAu 2716 Severance Street President: Don d ' Rdesky Colors: Purple ond UJhite Symbol: Octogon Philanthropy: Rmerican Heart Rssociation Main Social €vent: UUild LUest Party Founded; Neuu Vork College, 1909 UJe pride ourselves on our diversity. From all of our different backgrounds and beliefs cue are able to unite together and become a strong force at use. Rcademics ore strongly stressed at Sigma RIpha Mu. First Row: Mitch Stein, Sob Kec, John O ' Shaughnessy, Joe Potterson, Donny Soboh, Mil e flivorcz, Jim Hern, RIbert Boril. Jim Surtees, Bret Lyons, Bennett Cunningham, eiiiot Slumberg, Gorg Mcflrdle. Second Row: Steve Sheldon, Mike Gurev, Jon Sephler, Leigh Bass, Jim Scillto. Scott Kaplon, Matt Jocoby, Doug Pick, Todd Okum, Houuord Mbllan, Brett Richards, Dovid Schujortzmon, Mike Schloss, Stuart Siegal. Josh Levine, Lone Hoffman, Don Houjord, Steve Liebmon. Third Row: Andy Silverman, Warren Schaffer, Don d ' Adesky. Ross Rischman, Jeff Kells, Rob Sonheim, Adam Wolk. Fourth Row: Lourance f lloujs, Mike Lederer, John Perrone, Mike Russel, Jeff Kreshek, Rdom Sloan. Fifth Row: Stephen Pollock, Scott Sorke, Steve Ricklin. Mark Nyman. Sixth Row: Jeff Singer. Mark Goldmon, Craig Farkos. Not Pictured: Brod Pomerance, Jim Codde. David Bach, Senji Boss, Todd David. Brett €lkins, Craig Diamond. Tony ferrero, €von forster, Jeff Frankel, Bruce Geller, Mike Breen, Marc Grossman, Gory Hernandez, Jimmy Hirch, David Hizami, Keith Korbin, David Hronci. Michael Kucinski. Joey Lone, Croig Levy. Matt Levy, Reid Liebhaber, Tom Moore, Dovid Pereg, Greg Perry, Todd Richardson, Dove flifliind, Paris Rutherford, Lenny Schroge. Lindsey Schujortz. 6d Segual. Jeff Tonnenbaum, Brad LLIorch, Kenneth UJilliams. €d flpplebaum, John Choc. Manny Cotton, i oron Kaplan. Brett Horger, Letuis Weinberg, Seujyomock Kouretchain. Brod Kroines, Houjord Kreshek, Hooiord Rappaport, Marc Schujortz ond Todd Tippett. First Row: Tucker Schorh. Jon Clevelond. Morgan Cox, fiichord UUeeks. Gobe Vol. Joson UUold, Hugh FIshlock, Greg Bochli, Pot UJolker. Chris Mortinov, Dove Urode. Ashley Louengrub. Jeff Romsey, Chris Loreng. UJorth Houghton. 6rod Rogers, Dove Hulsebus. Second Row: Dove Hollinger, Pot Golentine, Gil Burnett. Todd Moggio. Kurt Vaughn. Dru Schulmonv, flndy Mitchel. Robert Bruce. Scott Nazorion. €ric Myhren. Crlk Skjerven. Joe Murod, Steve Michel. Dick Touj, Jock Morlo. Don Louriono. Rick Mord. John Vusin. Lorry Tongi. Chris Sodden. Tony Seelinger, Mike Drui onoff, Brian Didier, Donn Holmes. Jeff Moyes. Bobby Griffen. torn Mrforlin, Travis UUinsor, Third Row: €ric Rnslinger. Ben Lomson, Doug Moffat. Greg Metchihiam. Rich flngino. Bill Heistond. Todd Nicholos. Mike Muchison. Chuck Griffin. Pete Benson. Jim Berry. Steve Rauulings. Rick Corosso. Mike Kolb, Rdom Utman, Todd Nelson. Joe Clevelond. Sean Nelson, Rick Clork, Dovid Mellman. Cric Rdrid Jeff Thomos. John Cubbon. Steve Schmeidey, ond Shannon Boyd. Top: Kevin Gilette (T)K Phi Psi 642 UU. 28th Street President: Todd Nelson Colors: Cordinol Red ond Hunter ' s Green Symbol: Lomp of Knouuledge Philonthropy: Muscular Dystrophy flssociotion Main Sociol €vent: Phi Psi 500 Founded: Jefferson College, Februory 19, 1852 Phi Koppo Psi hos been at USC since 1927. Over 100 young men moke up our brotherhood. UUe have luon Songfest three years in a rouj. Our many members are involved in many leadership positions luithin the Univer- sity. greek f W.f Douun Rhrens, n HHplva Jennifer finches, Joon Rnderson, Jennifer flngeloff, Julie Rspit, Lucy flston. Gino Sociocco. Diana f Borr, Kelly Bedford, Kothy Behain, Julie Blockiuell, Stocy Blonchord, Stephaine 6ool:h, Moria Srondon, Kotg Broujn, Tosho Srunlck, Jennifer Susch, nsRIiJ „wm ,..«„., finne SuCterfield, Cari Cohlll, Tone Callero, Deanna Combeiro, Judy Casares, Chris Clifford, Lourie Cliffton, Sondi Colopinto, Tino Colbourne. Leslie Cole, Rachel Collins, Cheryl Cooper, Gioio Corigliono, Kriston Host, Jami Coulter, Karen Crespo, Jeanne Croaileg, Heother Cuccio, Lisa Currie. Kim Donenhauer, Debbie Davilo, Shonnon Deary, Cindy Decker, Mary Dempsey, Dominique Diogaurdi, Kristy Doan, Donna Dotson, Pam Dresser, Alexia €isher, Susie eimojion, Stephaine Crujin, Ingro Fancher, Jennifer Farr, Trocy federhort, Courtney Fong, Heidi Freundt, Nicky Garret, Suzanne Gotes, Vicki Geesman, Gino Gentleman, Bridget Gless, LUcndy Goldman, Julie Graboujski, Rmy Grout, Noelle Horb, Danielle Harney, Dona Hickmon, Sue Hollister, Betsy Hoyt, Heidi Hoyt, Somontha Humphrey, Karen Jeronoz, Comille Johnson, Michete Johnson, Kristen Johnston. Laura Komins, HIedi Kotzmon, Sobrino Keoting, Jennifer Kemp, Amy Kennedy, Kristin Kevorkion, Jeonne Kiong, Jennifer King, Lorlys Kinnel, Jodi Klepper, Liza Hniss, Claudia Kreditor, Karen Kroll, Rmy Leff, Lisa Lindstrom, Poulo Lombardi, Molly Mobile, Rndree Mocedo. Suzy Manning, Julio Marino, Kristi Morkel, Kodee Marsh, Megon Mortin, Mary Massie, Tero Moxey, Kristin McMloin, Lori McConaghy, Tracy McConoghy, Trocy Mclntyre, Tonyo McVeigh, Cocky Meode, Stocy Merz, Lori Meyer, Kim Middleton, Louren Miller, LUendy Miller, Trina Moiso, Cher Morgon, Mary Hnn Muller, Julie Mylon, Mory Nokoe, Mary Norujood, Doine Nuttall, €rln Okum, Michelle Oflourke, Jennifer Phillips, Gayle Pillsbury. Hathomoy Pogue, Ginny Purdy, Jennifer Puschek, Maeve Quinlan, Kathleen Reed, Lucy Reeves, Janelle Reins, Bryn Rohde, Betsy Ross, €rin Rouue, Cora Sontino, Susan Sontley, Gretchen Seberg, Shelly Schneider, Julie Schou, Volerie Schultz, 6rin Scully, Shannon Seiter, Jonine Shorell, Michelle Sheppord, Melonie Shoujiey, Jonno Smith, Mary Soujden, Kim Stollings, Dono Steuuort, Jackie Stoddord, Suzanne Stuhr, Betsy Sujango, Bobbi Thomos, Chris Toy, Miori Tsubota, Sue LUoshko. Rmando LUotase, Cileen lUeir, Kotie UJeller, Laurie UUhipple, Jenny ULIiser, LUendy UUlthrouj, Stephanie. UJood, Jill LUooi-efi J « d Rnrhio. 7nllar : Koppo Kappa Gamma 929 UU. 28th Street President DeRnna Doyle Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue Mascot: OujI Symbol: Key Philonthropv: McGill Fund Main Social Cvents: Spring Formal Founded: Monmouth College, Illinois, Octo- ber 13, 1870 The Kappa Sorority come to USC in 1947. There ore approximately 160 members uuho ore active participants in oil aspects of the University. Actives: leoh Horoo. Cln« 9fl«HS . Hofwi Hodreius. Giovoonlo nncnoov. ooio Hppieooum. nofen Bolton, Poulo Bourgeois. Corrie Coliohon . Aonlco Conty. Michelle Centofonte. flnne Clendening, SCephonie Dovis. Kothy Demor | |6hr, Koren Dohr. DeDe Doyle, Kristen Dunn, Michelle €berle, Nancy Cggers, Monique euUllisgscn, Stephonie eiliot, Tonyo Clmore, Merrile €scue, Jonelle flnlgon. Punhin fisher, Kellen Flonigon, Michel Fountoin, Koto Gorman, Molly Grahan, Hoty Holl, Stepholnie Heoton, Jennifer HeroW. Debbie Hecres, Michelle Holdsuuorth, Mono Hollond, Nino Hoover. Pochel Hsu, Hulie Hubert, Doino Huddle, flngelo Hull, Liso Hunt, Poulo Hussey, Tiffony lino. Julie Inmon, Ruth Jomeson, Kotie Jensen, Suzonne Jones, Pom Koltinick, Kristen Kelterer, Kristen Kessler, Him King. Jill Kinosion, Debbie Kotick, Heidi Kozok. Koren Kuhor, Jode Lotimer, Jokie Lee, Noelle Lettermon, Liso Lom, Josh Mays, DIono Merrich, Molly Mibock. Shaiun Morgon, flosemory Murrieto, Liso Neuumon. Jennifer Milles, Lourle Moonon, Condice O ' Connor, Cristi Olson, Kristen Olsen, Nicloe Peorce, Guuen Penton, Melisso Petrov. Nancy Pollock, Jeanie Protte, Suzonne ftodgers, Jockic Soffer, Helene Sotnick, Jenny Soiuyer, Vickie Scheirsohn, Debbie Shouj, Kotie Shea, Sandy Silver, Kris Singer. Stephanie Skinner. Gretchen Skvorr.o, Connie Speed, Shelly Surino, Cheryl Sylvester, Goyle . Teicher. Janet Titus, Cindy Toiuery, Kotherine Vondoren. flngelo Virgiiio, Michelle UUoll, Kristen UJordeH, Jill UJordell, Morgo UUeinress. Loura UUhlttier, €mily LUIIliomson, Bissy UUinkler, Melissa UJinston. lUendy lUolebon. Lynn Uloodlock. Louron Voung, findreo Zoninovich, Laurie UJeir. Pledges: Kirsten flngeli, Jennifer Bird. Michelle Christensen, Corey Crook, Jomie Dettmonn, Marionne Dick. €lisa Gillis, Lindo Hagguist, Stephoine Hoke, Amy Hall, Michelle Hennelly, Debbi Hymon. Deonne Jocobs, Susan Kohn, Lisa Korombelis. Moureen Kelley. Victoria Krosel. €va Leon, fldrienne Lichou, Mario Lusk, Notalie Moree. Crin Moiey. Jodi McDougall, Kotie Million. Katie Miller, Kristino Miller, Michelle Miranda. Jennifer Montgomery. Cothy Otte, Cindy Plotkin, Michelle Pouiell, Coroline flentlo. Flimee Richelieu, Jill flobison, JIM Ruben, Dorrin Schnobel, Slerro Smith, Stephonie Stone, Kendoll Thomas, UUendy VonUJold, Donielle UJoit, Pom UJordell, Carol ULIetsel, Stocey UJholey. Jennifer UJilcot,, Julie UJIndes, flio Zonders, Simone Zemp. nre Left to Right: Jomes Givens, Derrick UUiliis. Vul Plummer, Ken High, Glen Doy, 6ric UJright, Todd DosReis, Michouil lilashington ond Ro- land Poindexter. Koppo Phi Kappo 1 1 23 LUest 27th Street President: Glen Day Colors: Block ond Old Gold Moscot: Sphinx Symbol: Seven Peorl Cluster Philanthropy: United Negro College Fund Moin Social Cvent: Founder ' s Day Founded: Cornell University, Decem- ber 4, 1904 Since the froternity ' s incorporation uue hove dedicated ourselves to many deeds, scholarships and love for oil mankind. J t . r ' ] - j. AKA First Row: Shon n Lombert, Sheilo Preston. Nicole LUotts, Phyllis Simmons (President), Rhondo Roglin. Second Row: Julio Gothc, Moria Jockson, Keren Srouun, Tomoro Dixon, Srendo fronklin, Doain Tote, Millicent Cox, Cormel Russel. Ttlird Row: Sandra Hoodye ond Deboroh Broussord. ir fv usso, Brett Christoins friesen. Cameron Louurence, Steve Poujers. Jeff Bender. Dove Loke, Mike McCreedv. Jif Ponkovic, Chris Gorton. Jeff fllmquist, fliec Dimcr, Curt Breson, Chris Melendez. Third Row: Trey Colloaiov, flndy gvons, Steve Honsen, Brod Korns. Jim Peocock, Jim Cook. Greg Spodiing, Gerry Posskujretz, Justin Beimforde. Sen Peterson, findreuu Segol. Bill Ruggs. Cory foncis. Joe Sulllvon. Greg Bench, Paul Miller. Chris Talbot, Don Gorces. Tim UUillioms. Phil Oujo. Roy Leaiis. Brandon Ulrich, Corl Jacob. Fourth Row: Jeff Bronstein, Mike Klein. Mike Murroy. Jock Baker, fldom Peorlmon, Guy Rondolph, Dove Benson, Steve Lengyl, Brooks flidrick, John Sontonillo, John Bradley. Mike Markin. John Borone. Chrlstoln Soensih, Jeff Odekirk, Chris Boujn, Phil fldler, David Seujell, Brenson Boehm end Greg Miller, iDna Phi Delto ThetQ 1005 UUest 28th Street President: John Huck Colors: flzure and Argent Moscot: Polios fltheno Philonthropy; Lou Gehrig Foundotion Moin Sociol €vent: UJhite Cornotion Formal Phi Delts ore involved in campus orgonizations such OS IFC, Student Senate, Trojon Knights, and Squires. UUe hove one of the busiest social co- landers filled luith several exchanges ujith soror- ities. UUe finished in the top five last semester in the Iron Mon competition. m First row: Brain Vomoguchi, Meri Mg, Cynthio Honke, Morio Oeorgiou, Roop Songho, Stevo Chen, Rich Gorls. Second row: Stephoine Tiedgc Michelle Thiel Robin UlicW, Sernodette Garcia, Diono Famohele, Robyn Fischer, Joe flndre. Corol Lu, Luis Martinez, Herman gscobor, Christine Votova. Christine Ho Jimmy Lee ' eve fidams. Third row: Chris UJong, Rick Paul, Steve Daiz, Paul McGinnis, Doug Tizzono, Mohammad Saberi, Rolph Schujortz, Tom Dolye, Kim Hansen Roger Fischer, Undo Niese, Poulo Gregorv, Reggie, Josie Manzono, Fourth row: Mike Premi, Ted Northern, Tony Cloy. Scott Zergo, Paul Costellono Tom Costello Ton Mq. Fifth row: Deon Collotta ond Pot Heltz Sigma Phi Delta President: James Robertson Colors: Red and Block Mascot: Mox, oho Reggie Symbol: Castle Philonthropv: USC School of engineering An- nual Fund Main Social Cvent: Red Rose Formal Founded: USC, Rpril 11. 1924 Sigma Phi Delta is an international, si and professional fraternity of Engineers nomically involved uuith USCs School of € neering. Alpha Chapter also hos a very oc. pledge and little sister program. Blending tr academic discipline dictated by the rigorous engineering curriculum uuith o residential, so- cial atmosphere has been the fraternity ' s forte since its founding. Through organization and professionalism, young leaders of tomor- rouj ore being molded today by Sigmo Phi Delto. iOS greeks Alpha Omicron Pi 647 UUest 28th Street President: Darilyn Creighton Color: Cardinal Mascot: Panda Symbol: Jocque minot rose Philanthropy: Arthritis Research Main Social Cvent: Clash Bash Founded: Barnard College, January 2 1897 UUe celebrated the 1 0th anniversary of the rechartering of our chapter. UUe also hold get togethers luith our sister chapter from North- ridge and Long Beach. llso ' Hk Chin, GermainJHHBHHBBHHHHHBHHHHIHHRniomoto, Stephain illlfllilMifilllfMPipMIIIIIIIVMIIiPones, Kim Jones. Kerrv KeesCer. Venus Klinger. Liso Kunze, Stepholne Loskev, Stephoine Leujls, Terri Leujis, Joon McGregor, floseonne M Gulre, Donno Pouuell, Potrlcio Rodriguez. Debbie Schoengold, Joonne Sims, Sue Soholouustii. Kothy Toborm Doine Ver Steeg. louro Vu. Judv LUokcfleld. Cotherine UUotters, greeks 109 First row; Thomos Matheuis, Frank Morzullo. Second row: fllan Churuhion, MarU Sabin, Dole Bonner, Joji Kajimo, Dave Goult, Vince Troutmon. Third row: Phil Gullion, 6rett Hs tor, Tereuke Vung, Mouricio Castro. Chris Srondt. Foifflf row; Philip Forte, Bob 6uccieri, Geoff Morris, Scott Reno, flick McHinney. Fifth row; Mike RIevizon, Toni Vzgulrre, Vic flgniflli, Mark Reinschreiber, Pierre Rrdontz. Not Pictured: Miguol flguirre. Rob Berry, Doug Blosde!!, Peter Dellopena, Don DeMeyer, Rob Foley, Gary Grossmen, Todd Hoffman, Chris Maeder, Brain Phelps, Horry Rody, Manny Ramirez, Jim Schiller, Keith Stevens, Todd Turquand, Doug UJicks. Rn Cheren, Steve Patterson and Dan Rodorte. Sigma Pi 2142 Portland President: Dale Bonner Colors: Lavander and Gold Philonthropy: Multiple Sclerosis Main Social €v0nt: Trojan Triotholon Founded: Vicinnes University, Indiana, F ' 26. 1897 (oren UJIIIioms. lelo Preside Colors: Royal Slue and LUhite Symbol: Shield Philanthropy: March of Dimes Main Sociol Cvent: Founder ' s Day Celebration Founded: Hoiuard University, lilashington D.C., Janu- ary 16, 1920 iTlm Jomes, Tenv O ' Brion, Dovh rg Dennis DRIessio, Steve Srust. Second row: M ' o ' s ' o ka Rrnie D! .don Sell, Brett an, John Greeley ond Scott Johnson. . John Davenport, €ric ThetQ Xi 728 UJest 28t:h Street President: Dennis D ' RIessio Colors: flzure Slue and Silver Moscot: Unicorn Philonthropv: Multiple Sclorosis Main Social €vent: Komanna-OJonna-Lei-U-flll Roiu Party Founded: Renesselaer. Neiu Vorh, April 29, 1864 Our motto is United they serve ' at Theto Xi. UUe do things all out. UUe pride ourself on the fact thot me ore individuals and aie seve together not only in the froternlty but also in the University. UJith men involved in even ospect of the school. areek. ' ; m g, MorlQ Boldl, Melody Bolsbalo. Cothy Bornes, Poolo Behrhorst, Teri Boone, Julie Bovoy, Lindo Sroujn, Loro BucWey, Jeonnic Connone, Heottier Crolg, Rcabnne 6ddy, flngelo edo, Morla 6ngelhordt, Cindy eriuin, Marion gvons, Tricia Gentz. Julie Gidlouj, Cvelyn Gonzales, flnno Guest, Kotherine Gustin, Loura Hunt. Christine Jeffrey, Shori Koss, Tracey Lontz, Diono Lovich, Diono Lui, Koren Luthort, Potti McCaffrey, Alison Miller, Melissa Minos, Sue Moore, Lynn NakogoujQ, Kathleen O ' Meoro, Peggy Prendergost, Tracey Prieto, Heidi Robinson, Caren Schorpenberg, Debbie Schujortz, Alison Smith, Chrisine Suydom, Michelle Tuzee, Lynn Ann Vougn, Laura Vineyard, Kim Vinso, Alison UJotts. Robin UUebb, Julio UUhlte, Koty UUolff ond Chondra Vears. RIphQ GomnriQ Delta 729 UUest 28t:h Street President: Hotherine Gustin Colors: Red, Buff and Green Mascot: Sklouros (squirrel) Symbol: Double Rose Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Main Social 6vent: Semiformol founded: Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta have enjoyed being a port of the greek system at USC and extend the best of wishes to all our greek brothers and sisters. First row: Rndy HOghes. At n Oeosv, Mom Le« AlKhuler, Roger Schultz. Gonf Rl t«xds. Hllen flussel. Gory Hood. Doug Melosh. Scott Semcl, Bryon Meyers. Tuzynski. Second row: Roger Vertes. MorU Leujis, Otto Sontono, Third row: Kern Koop. Tom Morston, Johe VogI, Mike Dunn, Crkh UJinWer, Loncc Niinl. Tim Sullicon. Tuggv Mitsuoki. Nelson Hoyden. Fourth row: Steve UUeinstein. John Clorkson. Lee Dollor. Fred Kloro. Doug Chrissen, €rnest Helme. John Hokin, fli Milinovic, Mork Scheer, €d Sullivon. Tim Crouuley, Chris ftoos end Mike Poce. gmkf: m lOCkwise from left: Tim Macres, Gory Lane, ovid €hlers, Jim Heczko, Hennelrh Hill, Dovid ooU, Dennis UUison, Dereck Chitujood and Scott Olilson. Not Pictured: eiios Gonzales. Sigma Happa Alpha 1207 UUest 29th Street President: Gary Edward Lane Colors: Light Slue and UJhite Main Social €vent: 29th Street Crime Prevention fltuareness Founded: Auburn, April 7, 1887 Ipl.. ' - A. i Vi ta Chi 15 Portland Street President: Joseph Mar- ando Colors: Red and UJhite Symbol: helping hand Philanthropy: UNICCF founded: Noruuick Univer- sity, Vermont, April 10, Jerry Honnulo. Joe Marando, Ben Zapata, Ki Veung Nom, flnoy r -ch Nvgren. Michael Con Ploto, Tony Bluui. Jim Alien. Dc w: Chorlie Dyer. Bob Von Der fihe, Poul Dovid, Mike Smith, Tony Gole, Rick fitzgerald, hred Bertetto. Second row: Brad Hoynes. Jim Hunsoker. Tod ihony, Mike Schuuorzmonn, Dove Pomplun, Steve Finch, flondv Moctel. Roy Gorrison. Third row: Ladd Nelson, Roy Reyes, Hsh Shoh, Rob Vorosik, Jeff Bechthold, iff Suuartz, Frank Ftlvorez, Chris Groves. Jomie Shorten, Rick UJoldinger, LUill Silvio. Jeff Srondly. Fourlh row: John Lotz. Jomes McCormlck. Gory Voughn, Ron flvery, John Mork. Buddy Berry, Mike Roff, Kevin Cox, Brion Polley, Greg Koch ond Rick Hunt. Sigma Phi €psilon 630 UUest 28th Street PresidentL James McCormlck Colors: Red and Purple y Mascot: House dog, Hoss SymbohRed heart Philanthropy: American Heart flssociotion Main Social Cvent: Sig €p Sooze Cruise Founded: Richmond College, November 1, 1901 The Beta Chapter here at USC has strength- ened itself ujith neuj programs, free of hazing ond thus, our membership and brotherhood is rapidly groaiing. fit Sig €p, lue are looking foriuard to success on the Rouj for today ond the future. greeki 115 I First row: Glenn lUokai. Robbie Sherman nwMnp nWf brohom. Steve Grubic. Ralph Turrietto. Mike furtodo. Second HHUFiTI ' Hfy Nelson. CHris Hayes, Don Hernondez, Alberto fiiveros. Third row: Ruben Vego, IVlike Doujson. fin Martin, Doug Mochidome, Fourth row: f lon Teagle. Redgie McColl, John Loiler. Roger Heilboch ond flmor Habbal. Tqu €p5ilon Phi 745 UUest 28th Street President: Kevin flbrohom Colors: Lovonder ond Cream Philonthropv: March of Dimes Main Social Cvent: Semi-Formal Founded: Columbio Universitt , October 1 1910 The froternity has almays prided itself upo,. the diversity of brotherhood. TCP ' s come from Q Luide variety of backgrounds and possess numerous interests. In oddition to its de i liOn to academic ochievement, TCP also mdj tain an active social calendar, ujhich inclucM parties, road trips and many other evenof First row: €ric Perez. Keith Collohon. Chris Hughes. Dotrln fiovamo. Dove Lustlg. Brett Pollock. Broin Little. Second row: Chose M Creo, John Burkett, Jim Bernard. Todd Turley. Jeff ftnsbocher. Jomle Moron. Ken Tung, Jock Hoggenmiller. Don Hollond, Rob Vinson, John gllopoulos. Scott Morrouj. Mike Doy. Third row: Bob Gillespie, QuenCin Conner, Scott Steujort. John flnrouny. Dreu) Toylor. Jeff Glennlng, Joe flppleboum, Roger Dovls. Poul Gomez. Don Sou r. Dole 6ngles. Lou Bojorquez. Chris Burns. Jomes Quigley, Mork Hsu. Jomie €nrique, Mork Decker (Gftfl). Geoff Mothleux, Steve Corslnl. Not Pictured: Mork Botes. Tim Bock. Meol Coble. John Cuellor. Jeff Myers. Desi Potoo ond Rob Tokoto. ereeks 777 Alpha Phi 643 UUest 28th Street President: Lisa Goede Colors: Silver and Boreaux Mascot: Phi Sear Symbol: Ivy Leof Philanthropy: American Heart Association 1 Moin Social 6vent: Le Bol Bordeaux ' Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Our Chapter at USC is recognized for its contributions to both the University end the community. Post recognitions include: the Best Scholorship Program on the Rouj, the highest sorority GPA, the Inter-Greek Spirit Aiuard, and Songfet Suueeptokes. Alpha Phi ' s promote scholarship, sisterhood and community service. giirmiiHi-wsnrwPMPffrniatfiisTiffTiTigiHa M«J ii--iir-::ia MHffii n-MlnWi Morgtee fldeiizzi, Christinifl Goede. Julie flores. Sobbi Gale, Michelle Grub, Kim Joffe, Morlene Londini, Doen Mannuol, flndreo Migcis, Jennifer Meeker, Liso Miller, Cindy Nielson, Andrea Ross, Jill Sqss, Michelle Simpson, Carrie Sugormon, Jamie Tiponoro. Robyn LUoods, Nedra Vost, Janet Vomomoto. Hyro Roghoir, Hori flloyion, Noelle Rngell, Cheryl Rrico. Alicia Sooth, Lyso Sroujning, Chrs Suchinghom, Jennifer Carson, Gino Coton, Heather Chompman. Charlie Colladoy, Trocey Cunningham, Suzie Doley, Koren Davis, Ana Deronjana. LIso Gomez, Michelle Gonzoles, Shoujn Hayujord, Hate Kordos, Koren Kesselman, Stephaine Kluff, Sandy Porelmon, Kym Partridge. Lisa Riches, Jennifer Steiner, Rimee Ticho. Dolno LUeigle, Stello Zogopoleas, Lynda Levlne, Cothy Rnayo, Jennifer Appieton. Lisa Fiver, Jennifer Seebe, Lisa 8los, Christine Sogdonovich, Lindo Sronin, Jennifer Burney. Jennifer Burns, Britt Calhoun. Heather Chombers, Morisa Cigllano, Julie Conkin, Andrea DeBerry, Tina DerjohjQ, Carrie €delbroh, Michelle Fisher, Michelle Friedman, Deonne Gorohoff, Kothy Hedges, Rlison Hoehler, Mornie Lehartz, Missy Lynch, Chris Morcholl, Uso Moiselle, Liz Molitor, Ann Murphy, Monique Norfah, Rmondc Petrolio, Alison Pouunoll, Becky Roellich, Doine Pomine, RIone fludman, Sheri Semon, Tiffany Smith. Caroline VonAIsC, Lynn Viculon, Crin UJoodruff, Lisa Vosuda, Kirstin Zick, Carol Cafferkey, Andrea Loughlin, Judy Rdelizzi, fldrienne Alberto, Claudlne Arras, Aylssa Aaie, Condi Barthelemy, Mary Sotor, Deborah Bolstad, Mimi Sonette, Hendro Carter, Bridget Case. Condoce Christensen, Theresa Collins, Michele Crone. Irish Denby, Michelle Derohonesion, Danille Dibernordo, Sereno £lliot, Michele Flmbers, Cindi Gamble, lilondo Goodis, Micheele Guy. Julie Honley, Monica Herbig. Suzanne Houiord, Deboroh Huber, Kathy Jonsson, Shouun Kirsh, €ugenio Koujdonis, Lisa Lindeke. Lara Martin, Susie Morton, Crlnn Myers, Lisa Niznick, €rin Ostrem, Kim Porker, Michelle Perry, Zoe Pitokopitis, Kothy Pinkertan, Lori Prout, Louro Richordson, Kris Rohujer, Lisa Salens, ALlce Sidney, Alison Song, Tracy Sopp. Suzonne Sosothikul, Tiffony Squiers. Carole Talcher, LUendy Tarte, Tina Tedesco. Sheri Tenn Mary Toberty, Jeni Todd and Sherry UUichney. First row: Mott Tometie, UUI( VWIWII. Hlimi JuhoskI, Bob Kosper, Sroln Poss, 6ric (JUhong. ' MOW weeo. UQVIO UJe l c Ti. Steve Mortlnez. fed BtrilMbftdttwn U llmon, Doniel Socci. Second row: Corlos Von Mecklenburg. John Loughlin, CrK Tlendo. ftichord ftobinson. Ken Beyer, 6rlc Greenu old. Seon Johnson. Ken Klelnenbrokh. Fred UJilloms. Jonathon CHorles Vitole. Mike UUinkle, Mott Voserdslon. ftondy Bouverot, Derek Johonsen. Mike Soores. Todd Stoves. Robert Klusmon. John flomero. Scott Dovls. Third row: Tim Tecker. Tim Steffey. Simon UUhetzel, Greg Voujitz. Poul Turcotte. John Sturm. Scott Benton, ftophoel Goodujin. Roy Bryant. Jerry flngelini. Richie Cole. Don Brough, Gory Stone, Jeff Olsen, Vonce Thompson, flick Gon in. Croig Von LUoy. Not Pictured: Kevin Peterson. Steve UJolker. John, Coelho, Robin Vonorb, John Posquoletto. Michoel Leet, filex Bosile, Gregory Mulligan. Dougloss Cramer, Doug Reed, Rick Cisneros ond Phil Clarke. ' 720 UUest 28th Street President: Mott Tometie Colors: Scarlett and Blue Symbol: Chokett Philanthropv: Muscular Dystrophy ain Sociol €vent: Mafia Party (unded: Princeton, December 24, 1824 ! rccki 119 etfves: nilison fldc Holebuch, Cvnthio Hrous, Michelle Hre.er iLo Ln r K T ' ° ' ° ' ° ' — J°hnson Cu uvJn! m : : ' ° - ° ' ' ' - ' „„,„ 7 ' ' ' ' noogiond, Annette Hobrecht Hoi Holebuch, Cvnthio Hrous, Michelle Kre.er, Uso onde Rocelv, Sero flichordson, fingie fliches, Stephoine Roe Ungez, Kristine Upshur, Monico Volpredo Cromsie. Jill Delnr,onte, uz uetterick ChnH„. „ ,.„„ . Lorson, Dorby London, Joonno Masseu flcn A k , . ichmomovo. Glno Ingrom, Tor„r u Jomes Koth! 1 ?! ® Grodinger, Cheryl Gubler, Ka 20 ,5 rf A; First row; Jim lord, Tereso Teller-Giron, fmmoniiel Lessis, Ruth Mize, Karen Madison. Second row: €rl Jomes. Mi- choel Chiu. Korin Jocobs, Arnold Siuonborn, Doniel Jolub, UUorren Huong, flloin Sabbougn. Third row: John Toft, Ken lord, Steve Gordner, Sontiogo Coronodo, MoMin fong. Not Pictured: lore Kololtis, Patrick Shermon. Robert Grosse, ftichord Vcozo. fllpho Rho Chi 715 UUest 28th Street President: Cmmonual Lessis Colors: Red, Blue and UUhite mbol: Flo de Lis oin Sociol Cvent: UUhite Rose Bouul Founded: Unlversiti of Michigan, April 11, 1914 Hret row: C. Koyohoro. M. Ng, I. Hong, T. TsukorKj. 8. Hujon, T. Vomoguchi. G. Hong. L Muroto. C. Tooko. J. Tonoko. fl. UUotonobe. C. Cheuj. S. Tom, T. Chiu. Second row: C. Honkc, G. Ong, K. Gee, C. Nishlvomo. G. Koujohoro L leong, I. Horlmoto. D. fukushimo. M. Chong, J. Mizuno, T. Mobe, 6. Mors, T. UJong, D. Motsumoto. I. IWotsuboro. Third fOW: I. Liu. S. Mizuno, C. Loul, M. Choing. G. Ouinto. f. Mork. C. Ho. J. Mok. L Kim, T. Ptiilloioho ond 8. Reives. Sigmo Phi Omega President: Debbie Fukushimo Colors: Gold and Green Symbol: Velloiu Rose Philanthropy: Service Projects Main Social Cvent: Spring Formal Founded: USC, 1949 greeks 727 AXA Lambda Chi Alpha 3019 University Ave. President: Tim Helley Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Symbols: Cross and Crescent Philanthropy: Blind Children ' s Center Main Social Cvent; President ' s Sail ! Founded: Boston University, 1 909 ULIith our diverse membership, Lambda Chi ' s can be found all over campus, involved in activities including Student Senate, Trojan Knights, Squires, the LoCrosse team and numerous other orgoniza- ' ■ ■ iw wra ' WiffliyiB ' i First row: Bruce flivord, Mike Manning, Oene Shrooider. John Sinklev, Russ Caton ftice, and KurC Coliccio. Second roW: Roger King, Mike Kelley, Deitmor Gross, fl friedmon, ond Bruce Hoff. Third row: Rrt Moloion, Greg Suuanson. Scott Ussoy, Doug Cng, Bob Crissmon, John Liter, Croig Lynch, Jockson Copper, Tom Louuther, Tim Kellev, ond Roy House. Fourth roW: Greg Nolchonjion, Lee Hejmonooiski, Roy Leonard, Mike Gottberg, Rich LUilks, Garth Rubert, Brett Brevel, Deryck fuller, Brett Hemphill. Jerry Lyles, Rolph Mendez, and Mike Garmon. Fifth row: 8rod UJilliams, Dan Stafford, Not Pictured: Nick Covorro, Geoff Fry, Mott Fenocy, Tony Gunn, Gordon Loud, Jomes McKolion, Bernle Mills. Jock Mok, Richord Peok, Dean Poppas, Cloy Rogers, UUord Christensen, Mike Schenk, Dloe Ulmon, John Vinos, Frank UJoCcher, and €rik LUiihelm. : Jonet Adorns. Hristen flhiforth. Sue Rnderson. Stocey Soher, Kristen 8eotoiPHV9VS :li. Morio Beckner. Louro Bennett, Tereso Berg, Susie Berrv, louro Blecker, Leign Sleeker, Kothy Breiuer, Brendo Bruce, Usa Brooks, Gino Broujn, Sue Buehning, Morni Burns. Cynthlo Correy, Corinne Cosey, Lisa Coter, Sue Carter, Kim Clark, Kelly Cossin, eilse Clayton. Michelle Cloyton, Mario Close. Cheryl Cumminghom, Kiro Dahlgich, Kelly Davidson, Michelle Dovid, Tracy Deronion, Kim Derby, Caml Doder, Deno Duboef. Julie empringhom, €lise €scoban, Clise €stees, Mondy Foreman, Kotie fuelling, Keren Bobrielson, Rngelo Goroy, KristI Goskin, Christiono Giordano, Cindi Homm, Jenny Hansen, Julie Heeres, Kothy Henkel, Noncy Hlllmon, Undo Hunt, Julie Husband, Kim Hynes, Amy Janecerk, Heidi Jordine, Kothy Jessup, Kelly Johnson. Brendo Jorgenson. Kirsten Keor, Suzy Kempf, Kristen Kennett, Taylor Kiiond, Jamie Kirven, Dedo Klodouris, Keren Kocllmer, Donyo Kostilco. Lisa long, Kothy Loning, Stocy Leonord. Tiffany Uenou. Cothy Lo Guidice, Sherry Morrlncr, flndreo Mortinet, Mory Mother, Debbie McLUhinnie, Kothy Meors, Vvette Mekolion, Sue Meyers, Sheryl Miller, Melissa Moore, Janet Murphy, Coleen Obuljen, Morilee Oschner, UUendy Porker, Liso Peters, Koren Pitre, Sue Pitre, UUendy Pitre, Shelly Quotmon, Deborah flader. Lisa Roynes, Michelle fleis, Shonnoi Richards, Stepholne Rider. Daisy Ridgeujoy, Cori Rot erson, Vvette Rossetti, Kothy Rucker, flnne Ruth, Lisa Souro, Doninique Schiro Dody Sears, Rlyclo Selmon, Lee Rnn Sero, Timmi Smith, Becky Snouj, Stacy Spoulding, Vicki Stern, Joime Tell, Kristen Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Crin Tierney, Corol Tisch, Korlo Tomosse, Tomml Tucker, Cynthio Viole, Kim Von Der Rhe, Nancy LUoters, Jennifer UJelch, Chrissy UUeldon, Joon UJhitney. €llzobeth. Pledges: Paige Rdoms, Rlison Rnderson, Tommy Anderson, Janet Rneson, Tina Bohre, Kothi Borgor, Brandy Bennett, Miles Bishop, Kotie Burkhordt, Nicole Choen, Cothy Collins, Kocie Curtis, Kothy Curtis, Mindy Dalton, Debbie Devine, Tomi Dodge, Tino fernendelli, Susie Rjrte, Rlison foto. Ginger Gilbert. Corrine Grubb, Rlex Hiss, Robin Hiodesky, Christine Kendrick, Lourel Kergon, Trocy Kimmlch, Kristo Kinkujood, Foy Hlodouris, Potty Kuhn, Morgo Lerner, Jennifer Loiue, Kim McGuinness, Somontho Mehto, Tonio Muerer, Stepholne Miklos, Jill Olsen. Krisyten Parsons, Cllzobeth Piler, Rikki Rochemon, Susie Ridgeujoy. Hope Russel. Molly Ryan. Jennifer Soxmon. Doreon Strain, Kristo Taylor, Libby Thomos. Lynndo Thornhlll, Kathleen Turner, Melonle UJoyne, Carrie UUeyerhouser, Susan LUichstrond, Kirsten LUinsryo, Catherine LUittich ond Michelle tUong. 1 ' 1 X! • j . ' 1 CV Sigma Nu 666 UUest 28th Street President: Patrick Gilmore John Ross Colors: Block, UUhite Gold Mascot: Snoke PhiJonthropg: C.H.U.C.K. — Committee to Holt Useless College Killings Main Social €vent: UUhitefoot-Blackfoot Partu ' unded: Jonuory 1 , 1 869 at Virginio Ijljtary Institute r V I ' h ■ { greeks 1 Froot row: Uso Motus. lowo flivofei, Moflee fWoms, lorj Knopp. Morv-€lljobeth MtCroken. JuliQnne UUIgglns, Shelley Petereen, Somontho Kenody, Poulo Serome. Julie 6lsnef. Trlsh Gom Winkle. Tro ey flfmstro g. TtffoAy fuller, Julie Gelfnofi Kerry Harrison, Debbie Porls, Shannon Speors, Him fine, Chrlssy Brodlcy. Second row: JennI MoesCrl, Horen No9U hl, Volerle Norlkff. HHory Crohon, ftn HolleC llonne Molr. Corrwion Booth, Jill Soiuen, Kothy 6shev. Michelle Pre eruttl, louro Cross, Kotie Lieb, 6tilio Oonner, erin Cox, Stephonle filker, Lisley Neiumon, teslle ftohrbou9h, Morlso Nordone, flilte Miguel, Megon Ulhite, 8eth UUhitIng, Julie fleese, Kocee Cnsor, Mkhelle fllkln, LIso Suilmmer, Wonne fViost, Juliet Koj, Holly Motle, CIndl Hronberg, Cynthia Vorgo, Julio Poujer, Tetro Royburn, Jo Sorlono, Uso lorocu, llz Tolt Kris Grove, LIso Delgodo, JohQnr o Horrlll, lynne UJtersmo, Oonr o Vonder Ploeg, Amy Sorber, Kim Dumm, Heleno Holmes, Bloir Mueller, Holly fletther, Oedee DelgocJo, Corrle Chose, fioven Sosnoujsh), Shelly Sioir. Betty Steujofd, Michelle Voung, Monlgue Artofhuiell, Uso Molln, Nlkkl UUIlQ. Olone Bfond, Joimie Bolls, ftlysso UJestover, Peggy Skrom, Rothel Mogulre, Kate Brodbury. lalt row: Kothy Kim, Connie Gonlson, Norl Rotter, Rdeloldo Velosto, Not Pldurod: SlephonI flmstroder, Jenny Bochmon, 6rln Bosmojion, LIso Boghoslon, Cotherlne Cosson. Denise Lorraine Chon, Monico Dobney, Jennifer Dedlnsky, Leslie Durtiom, Corolyn Durst, Susie flOgeroW, Kilstlne Hoyd, Gretchen Gelgele, Jul Goldrlng. Lindo Hedberg, Doroyn Hlcklngbothom, Cllzobeth HIrseh, Mellsso Imhous, Kristen Injuin, Gino Jorrin, Mindy Koufmon, Pomelo Klomer, Korln Kllnt, Deboroh Knouss, €rln locey. UJendy longevin, Troci Morlnovich, Cindy Mctlujee, Jull Miehoel, Mortho Moldenhouer, Noncy Ann Neuti Trocy Nledermeyer, Jocque Oueslnberry, Kim Corro, Kern €nsor, Mellsso Groebe, Jomie Homner, Jodi Morrison, florrle Laurence, fVinle liebig, Heother Ann Miles, Shoujn Plerry, Leslie Rejjonico, Glhon Soiem, Peggy Skrom. Jomie Spoudling, LIso Turek, Olone Underkofler, J 9 fp L ' S I Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega 813 UUest 28th Street President: Shannon Storms Colors: ' Scarlet Olive Green Symbol: Lyre Phlianthropv: Cystic Fibrosis Main Social Cvent: Beach Bosh Founded: Indianapolis, 1885 First sorority founded at USC 90 years ago. Alpha Chi ' s ore uuidely involve d ot USC. UUe pride cnjrselves on strong unity ujithin our chapter and sisterhood. greeks J2 ' . RrsI row: enc Lee, ( orl aBHHHBHHBS, Steve Boilin, Don Holdermon. Marc Benioff, Steve Marshall, John Steaiert, Mike ONeil, Marcus Jensen. Second roW: Tim Lynn, Jay Chozen, GOWPij fl Wd Bohline, Bruce UUong, Mike Soboleu, Joe Romirez, Curt Mams. Dean Honey, Bob Tiscareno, Fred Lelond, Mick Rogers, Rob Boesel, flex Price, Damon Porter, Robert RuchtJ, John Rreno, Tony Kothol, Tex UUoll. Third roW: Chris Simonoff, John Thompson, Bruce Lockovic, J.P. Lomonaco, Mottheui Troster. David Roth, John Muramoto, Alien Anderson, Jim Cox, Dovid fllexanderion, Albert Lopez and Jerry Noegeli. Tqu Hoppa €plison 625 UUest 28th Street President: Jon Friedland Colors: Cherry and Groy Symbol: Skull and Cross bones Philonthropy; St. Judes Children ' s Hospital Main Sociol Cvent: Red Cornotion Ball Founded: Jonuory 12, 1899 at Illinois UUesleyn Univerity; I 1 wsss Jl r 1  s ' ' ' 4 V H _m u BfS T L H K K li ■ , i H mil. (Wlson eoldiuln. MokI BollMto. 0 ble Bozll. Omt ewnon.Ulwidv SKm. Kotle BiQll, Cozette Brimbefrv. Kristen Costelloal, Noncv Clofh, Bmy Cohen. Igndsev Cotter. Kristen Doughtere. M«lisso Dennis, Sobrlno Dholluiol. llielte Du, 6leno Cisenberq. Ro  l €lllson. €llen Cnglehofdc. Rlllion Front . Shonnon frost. Troty fuths. GIgl Gee, UJendy Gfltgon . Ginger Huth. Soro Jomleson, Monko Jonner, Debbie ienkins. €lizobeth Johnson, ■Mixi Johnston. Diane Komohele, Koron hehle, flmv Kesselhout, Theono Keilos, Koren ' . Hennifer Lotlio, Jennifer louison. Missy leocodlo, Carol lo, Muhele Monjello, Q Mortln, Mon McCullough, Kerry A DonQld, ftbby Mtlntyre, Michele Mlyokodo, Mory ;(Presldent), leslle Neiumon, Sondy Nitsche, Som Oliver, Kothy Omori, Cothy Pork, Sunn Peoke, Srendo Pern , Shounie Reed, Moriho Aeyes. Kothy Riley. Morlo Riley. Susan Ruedlqer, RonI Ruiz, Denlse Huppert. lyndo Sokomokl-Smlth. KotI Sonrer. Cynthio Sontos. Mm Sthiuorcj. Jeon Shin. Korra Sigourne. Salyy Soher. KIrsten Storhey. Ginny Strochon. K Sulfolho. Liso Touber. Christine Tom. Tino Vorjion. Moryflngelo Vo e, Nancy UJolher, Hdl UJolloce, Cyntio UJillls. Poulo Zonlnovieh. Denise Zoslo li Omega i Omega 742 UJest 28th Street President: Mary Nejat ' lors: Cardinal Strauj mbol: Ouul Philanthropy: Special Olvmpics Main Social Cvent: UUhlte Carnotion Formal Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Chi Omegas hove a balance betujeen their social activities and their scholastic responsibilities. greeks 129 730 greeks 132 greeks Delta Tqu Delta 909 UUest fldom Blvd President: Randy Carr Colors: Purple, Gold and UUhlte Philanthrophv: Cerebral Palsoy Main Social Cvents: Mekong Delta P- 134 greeks :. . ' ••• 814 UUest 28th Street . President: Kathryn L. McCqIF Colors: flzure Blue and UUhite Moscot: fliphie the Lion Symbol: The Diomond Philonthrophv: Ronald McDonald House Main Social Cvent: Diamond Boll Founded: May 15, 1851, UUesleyan Femole J College, Macon Georgia ;. fllpho Delta Pi Is the first and finest sorority In the nation. Our motto is ' UUe live for each other ' and hove built a sorority based on the four point of our diamond: Talent, Participa- tion, Scholarship, and Leadership. Recogizing our achievements, our Grand Council aujord- ed our Chopter 5 honors at Conference this post summer. For tujo years in o rciu, flDPi has uuon the Membership Development fluuard given by the University. UUe pride our- selves on our University involvement and stron sisterhood. AAn Kappo flLpho Psi Front row: Robert Countrymon, Kevin Hicks, Michael Bfouuing. Poul Morks, John Dovld, €rick MorCin. Back row: Kenny Franks, Michael L Pullins, Steven Cook, Antonio Manning ond Deon Flooiei . 138 greeks AAK ' tzJj iix Ay.SL- greeks t19 140 greeks greeks 141 Ly ll If Qt first you don ' t ' I tJlYig succeed, try another ujoy. fis you go through life, brother H Ut I UUhotever be your goal, O Keep your eye upon the donut, iiihO nnd not upon the hole. u iM t r v,ou. Don G . 0 « i „. Oo t o • K - o V °V. Keep your schedule o ° flexible to handle the , unexpected. O VesterdoV .f ,. observe oo c? UUe need not to ujorrv so much about Luhat man descends from Its luhot he descends to that shames the human race. 142 greeks Ijjl Vou don ' t knouu uuhat you ® ' ' fe „ 9 sor, N, Success is an attitude. On , 0 ) eS . ' ' - ...o . . .c. O ..o9 Hazy goals produce hazy results. Clearly define your goals. UUrite them dooin, make a plan for achieving them, set a deadline, visualize the results and go after them. Qy sK V® y Photoessay W o ' VV jC; j Cr by Maria Baldi V ® M Greeks Editor Rodney Made It Happen! Big plays get Trojans off right ILLINOIS The new offense of the 1986 Trojan football season, a more bal- anced and less conservative attack than the one Trojan fans were accus- tomed to seeing over the past few seasons, was unveiled against a very tough Illinois lllini team. Although the Trojans committed four turn- overs, all in the first half, the team played an excellent game on both sides of the ball and prevailed, 31-16. After spotting Illi- nois six points on two field goals, Aar- on Emmanuel scored the first touchdown to give the Trojans a one- point lead. use then took the lead for good when quarterback Rodney Peete, who passed for 197 yards on ten completions, threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Ken Henry to give the Trojans a 14-9 half- time advantage. Henry, who caught four passes on the day for 98 yards, caught another touchdown pass in the third quarter when Peete threw a lateral to flanker Randy Tanner, who threw 30 yards to Henry. Peete put the game out of reach when he raced 32 yards into the end zone on an apparent broken play, giving the Trojans a 28-16 lead. Kicker Don Shafer ended the scoring with a 35-yard field goal. Emmanuel fin- ished the game with 78 yards on 19 car- ries, while teammate Ryan Knight ran the ball 16 times for 60 yards. Stars on defense included line- backer Marcus Cotton, who pres- sured lllini quarterback Shane Lamb all day; Sam Anno, who led the Trojan defense with 12 tackles and Rex Moore, who had 9 tackles. by Wayne Pitts 3 -: ?ta. Opposite page top: Ryan Knight stretches for the first down. Bot- tom Row: Thanks to Marcus Cotton and Tim McDonald, the lllini went nowhere. Middle Right: The pressure was too much for quar- terback Shane Lamb. Below: Another winning combination. Top RIglit: Big plays prevented the Trojans from fumbling the game away. Plwtosbrt A Close Call Trojans storm the Bears in Waco BAYLOR If the USC-Baylor game was a box- ing match, the Trojans would have to be Rocky Balboa. Up against the ropes for three quarters, the Trojans miraculously healed their wounds and won the game 17-14 on a climac- tic last second field goal. One play that could describe the entire day for the Trojans happened with time running out in the first half. The Bears, leading 7- 0, were on the crest of a 94-yard march which landed them on the Trojan one yard line. On the fol- lowing play, Trojan Ron Brown hit Bear runningback Charles Perry, causing the ball to pop loose. Trojan safety Tim McDonald snared it mid-air and ran 99 yards for a touchdown, a USC record which tied the game. If you weren ' t watching the game and saw a 7-7 score at the half you would have thought the Trojans and Bears were fighting out a close sta- tistical battle. Wrong. The Trojans offense, which amassed only 197 yards all day, played so badly they didn ' t earn a first down until the fi- nal quarter. The third quarter came and went without a score. Then came round 15 - the fourth quarter. The Bears struck first when Aaron Emanuel fumbled and Baylor recovered on the Trojan 31. The Bears drove and scored on a 3-yard run. Midway through the fourth quarter, the Trojan offense sparked to life when quarterback Rodney Peete threw to Ken Henry in the back of the end zone for a 12-yard score. The Trojan defense- ,which allowed 408 yards to the Bears, took a cue from the offense and stopped Baylor in their final drive on four successive downs. Then came what appeared to be a Baylor Godsend - a tumultu- ous rain. In the middle of a typhoon-like downpour, with the wind in his face, USC kicker Don Shafer nailed the game winning 32-yard field goal as time expired. Larry McAlister 148 sports Opposite page top: Ken Henry catches the ball for a 10 yard gain. Bottom left: Ron Brown nails the Bears to force a fumble and a Trojan 99-yard score by Tim McDonald (Right). TJiis page top: Ryan Knight escapes the claws of the Bears. Above: Junior Thur- man gets ready to attack. Left: Thur- man and McDonald eying their target. sports 149 History Repeats Itself Trojans fumble game to Sun Devils use Homecoming. The Trojans were playing the Arizona State Sun Devils for Homecoming and the men of Troy were primed. USC was coming off its ' first loss of the sea- son and they were mad. The Trojans were raring to fight for their honor and name. Well, things did not go as planned and Troyland suffered an- other important Pacific-10 Confer- ence loss, 29-20. The 4-1 Trojans A -RTVONA ST were waiting in the - - - - - • Coliseum for Arizo- na State lick ing their chops. However, after the game, USC was lick- ing its ' wounds. What led to the Trojan demise you ask? That ' s right — again. Let us start with the running backs. For the sixth time in as many weeks Aaron Emanuel fumbled away a Trojan drive. This time the turn- over might have cost the Trojans a Rose Bowl berth. Trailing 22-20, the Trojans went to Emanuel at their turnover own 26. One minute later: line of scrimmage on the 26-yard line — the ball in Sun Devil hands. The Trojans had capped of their most important drive of the day in what has become status quo for them, a fumble. The Trojans did not have to wait long to remember what caused their first loss. The kickoff return team fumbled away another costly posse- sion deep in its ' own territory. USC watched the kickoff drop in front of them and then con- tinued to watch as about six Devils pounced on it. The Trojan 34-yard line is where the ASU team started that drive. Ultimately, the Sun Devils scored 17 of their 29 points with drives start- ing inside Trojan domain. The only bright note on this drea- ry USC Homecoming day was that the Trojans scored more points against ASU in the first quarter and a half than they did in their last two meetings combined. by Larry McAlister .1-C. hi S V V r - -i CfJ cSL ' HNrf Opposite page top: Leroy Holt celebrates after a Trojan toucticlown. Bottom left: Todd Steele lends a tielping tiand. Bottom rigtit: ' Where ' s the Sun Devil? This page: Clockwise from upper left: Don Shafer kicks it through the uprights. The Trojans took a backseat to the Sun Devils. Trojan defense pressures the Sun Devil quarterback. Lonnie White looks for an opening downfield. Todd Stelle sneaks through the crowd. Photos by Mike Melson I ' . Winning Continues The Trojans remain undefeated For the second straight week, the arrived in the eyes of their skeptics, Trojans were facing a top ten team, tying the game at 10. This time the Washington Huskies were rolling into town ranked No. 6 in the country. The Huskies were coming off two impressive wins and were expected to roll right over the Trojans. USC had other plans, win- ning 20-10, in a game of stingy de- fense and big play offense. The favored Huskies scored the first touchdown early, driving 80 yar ds on a time con- suming drive. At that time the Trojans could have rolled over and played dead, however, the Trojans drove against the powerful Husky defense and Don Shafer kicked a - ' . ' field goal from 24 yards out. Then came the big play. The Tro- jans trailed 10-3 in the third quarter when coach Ted Tollner resorted to the gadget play. Quarterback Rod- ney Peete went to Randy Tanner be- hind the line of scrimmage while Ken Henry quietly slipped behind the Husky secondary. Tanner ripped off the second pass of the play that floated into Henry ' s hands for a 67- yard touchdown. The Trojans had WASHINGTON r The fourth quarter crept up all too soon for Washington and their No. 6 ranking. With the score tied 10-10, the Trojans picked up where it left off in the first half and drove to the Husky 13. For the second time in as many weeks Peete found Henry in the end zone for the winning score. The crowd erupted as the Trojans continued it ' s attempt on an undefeated race to the Rose Bowl. The USC defense, led by linebacker Marcus Cotton, clubbed the Husky offense for the en- tire game and shut out the Huskies in the fourth quarter. Washington, who had accumulat- ed over 90 points in two games, tal- lied a meager 10 points against the invincible Trojan defense. The usually inconsistent Trojan of- fense finally clicked and played four quarters of strong football, impress- ing Tollner and many other critics. USC, 3-0 after the win, were proving they could play competitively with any team in the nation. by Larry McAlister Photos by Mike Melson Opposite page top: Lonnie White looks upfield for an opening. Bottom: The Triple Crunch. This page above: Rodney Peete relays the next plan of attack. Beiow: Aaron Emanuel carefully carries the ball for a Trojan first down. Top right: The Double Crunch stopped the Huskies in their tracks, Bottom right: The Trojan defense killed any hopes of a Husky victory! Shut Out!! Defense takes control and game Three unlikely heroes led the Tro- jans to a 10-0 victory over the Stan- ford Cardinal in Palo Alto. Wide receiver Eric Affholter caught the only touchdown pass of the game as he soared high to catch a Rodney Peete 18- yard pass. Steve Webster emerged as the star of the running attack on this day as the tandem of Ryan Knight and Aaron Emanuel were ineffective against the Stanford de- fense. Finally, running back Jeff Brown ' s 22-yard run in the late sta ges set up Don Shafer ' s 22-yard field goal to put the game out of reach. STANFORD The Trojan defense did a great job in stopping the trio of Cardinal of- fensive weapons: quarter back John Paye, who completed 23 passes for only 122 yards; running Brad Muster, who had only 64 yards of total offense and wide receiver Jeff James, who caught only two receptions for 19 yards. The critical defen- sive play for the Tro- jans occured when cornerback Louis Brock, who also made nine tackles during the game, intercept- ed a Paye pass and returned the ball 41 yards to set up the touchdown. by Wayne Pitts . Clockwise from opposite page top: Freshman John Jackson saw action against the Cardinal, Rodney Peete lead the Trojans to victory. The Trojan Defense was indestructable. Third-string tailback Steve Webster had a game-high 60 yards on 16 second half carries. Let me at ' um!! I ' ll get by with a little help from my friend. Nobody gets through the Trojans defense. i Trojans c piit iwo Ducks are pressed ;Cougars get away The Trojans, 3-0 at the time, were the hottest team in the Pacitic-10 ftnterence and were about to siz- The next two games on the sched- vvere Oregon and Washington • teams who were picked to be jats. Many followers of Trojan foofball envisioned a 5-0 record heading into homecoming week. However, it was Washington not to be. Oregon The Trojans beat__5j_; Oregon 35-21, but, _ their unscathed re- cord fell to 4-1 after the loss to Washing- ton State, 34-14. rThe Trojans, com- )% off a big win against Washington, rampaged through the Duck de- fense in the first half, lighting up the scoreboard with 35 first half points. Lyvelve of those points were scored I Aaron Emanuel on runs of one and 25 yards. immediately following halftime, though, an epidemic seemed to sweep through the team from Troy =- fumbleitis. USC, who rolled to B9 first half yards, fumbled the ball way an astonishing five times in the Kt two quarters. The Trojan offense Kis obviously hurt by the turnovers as it scored no second half points d could onlv garner 169 total prds. The game almost slipped away from the Trojans when the Ducks, feiling by only 14 points, were two yards from another touchdown. Luckily, the turnover reared it ' s ugly fcead again as Duck tailback Latin Berry fumbled the ball into the hands of Trojan linebacker Keith Da- vis. The Trojans hung on and eeked out a 35-21 win. The following week USC pacf it ' s bags and headed for Pullm; Washington to face the Cougars their homecoming. The main problem with the tyn though, was m USC continued to be plagued by the 1 turnover. U I again, gave the __. away five times. A ' the Cougars didi let such gifts ev them as they scon |he first 17 poin| the game. Trojan quarterback Rodney Peete seemed to have the worst case of fumbleitis. Peete, who threw two in- terceptions against the Coug, also fumbled a mere 35 yards a, from a Trojan score. USC ' s traditionally powerful run- ning game was also embarassed. I Troy ran for only 75 yards while the; Cougars rushed for an overwhelm- ' : ing 309 yards. After all of the pre-game hype and acid filled quf)tes were gone, USC was left tired and beaten and Trojan fans started becoming skeptical. All of the Trojan family, students, alum- ni, friends, and followers virtually began praying USC coach Ted Tollner would find some magic cure for that terminal illness — fumblei- tis. Larr% MiAhster Worn: Ron , This page: T after a win oflHIK n. Top rl Cougars. Left: And yet another tackle by the awesome Trojan Defense. Above: Marcus Cotton spots the Duck he wants!! sports 757 UCLA proves too strong City championship is lost UCLA Unfortunately for the Trojans, things weren ' t all that rosy in Pasa- dena as the UCLA Bruins captured the city championship with a 45-25 victory at the Rose Bowl. The Bruins had mounted an in- surmountable 38-0 advantage before the Trojans could fi- nally mount a touch- down drive in the third quarter. Before the end of the half, Bruin quar- terback Matt Stevens fired a Hail Mary ' pass into the hands of Karl Dorrell to give the Bruins a 31-0 halftime lead. UCLA running back Gaston Green rewrote the record book for a Trojan opponent by gaining 227 yards on 39 carries scoring four touchdowns, in- cluding two long TD runs in the first quarter. Although the Tro- jans committed only one turnover late in the fourth quarter, the statistics told the story as the Trojans could only mount 94 yards of total of- fense in the first half, while the Bru- ins gained 302 yards. The only consola- tion to this game is that the Trojans will play football on New Year ' s Day in Orlando, Fla., while the Bruins will travel all the way to Anaheim to par- ticipate in the Freedom Bowl. Wayne Pitts Top: Rodney Peete repeats the play once more. Middle: The Trojan defense was put to the test. Bottom lett: Marcus Cotton receives a little help off the field; is it the end of the Trojan defense? Bottom right: The Trojans just needed a little push. Clockwise from upper left: Freshman Cleveland Colter pushes his way upfield. Punter Chris Spearle had a rough day! The Trojan defense never seemed to get close enough. ' Do ya wanta dance... ' Hey, Where ' s the ball? The Bruins make a Trojan sandwich. Photos by Mike Meison sports 159 Knight Scores All Trojans tarnish the Golden Bears When use played in the Colise- Knight carried the ball on 36 of those urn on November 15th only one occasions. Knight, who ran behind team on the sidelines had a silent the overwhelming Trojan offensive night, and it was not the Trojans. |jne, chalked up 204 yards and all use tailback Ryan Knight was quite four Trojan touchdowns, boisterous as the Trojans cooked with Aaron Emanuel and Steve the California Golden Bears to a Webster out with injuries. Knight golden brown, 28-3. played as the only healthy Trojan Even though the Cal team was one tailback. The man , as Knight of the worst in the conference, the called himself following the game, Trojans had no problem getting psy- chologically prepar- ed for them. The last time the two teams met Cal upset the Trojans in what could be considered use ' s worst loss of the 1985 season. also showed flashes of Trojans past. Knights ' outing con- stituted the most productive game a Trojan back has had since Marcus Allen was a Trojan in 1981. Ironically, it was only Knight ' s first And, to make matters worse, Cal game as a starter since week tour — linebacker Hardy Nickerson pranced around the field after every tackle taunting the Trojan team. over as month before the Cal game. The Bear drubbing also allowed use to reap two long awaited as- This year, however, USC would sets: sole possesion of second place do the prancing, and, Nickerson in the Pacific-10 Conference and, a would watch the Trojans march di- first class ticket to Orlando, Florida rectly through the Cal defense. to play in the Citrus Bowl on January USC needed less than 80 total 1. plays to rip Cal, and, the catalyst By Larry McAUster 160 sports Clockwise from opposite page top: Ryan Knight performs what he does best. ' Just try and get through boys ' ' Hey, you guys aren ' t on my team!! ' Knight ' s first of four touchdowns. Anthony Erwins was hungry for a bear. A repeat performance-another Knight touchdown. Photos by Mike Melson sports 161 Down To The Final seconds prove devastating End This was it, the last game of the regular season and a crucial meeting with Notre Dame. The Trojan foot- ball teams ' Citrus Bowl invitation credentials were being questioned by the football world after the shel- lacking at the hands of arch-rival UCLA, 45-25. The Trojans needed to save face, but lost in a heart stopper, 38-37. The one point roller coaster ride might have broken more than a few hearts — it broke into the record NOTRE DAME books as the worst ' show of Trojan fans after a USC loss Following the game USC football coach Ted Tollner went into the Trojan ritual of intro- ducing the seniors for their last home appearance. A barrage of Trojan fans did not allow the tradition to commence, they booed Tollner and the USC se- niors all the way to the locker room. Trojan class was scarred. The hard fought battle, however, did not warrant such an event. USC vaulted to an early 17-6 halftlme lead and then extended it to 20-6 on a Don Shafer field goal of 60-yards — a Pacific-10 Conference record. The Irish clawed back into the game and trailed 37-27 in the fourth quarter. Then, on the most impor- tant fourth down of the season, Tollner chose to go for the first down — inches away. Quarterback Rodney Peete was stonewalled by the Irish defense which was followed by a controversial mark and the Irish took over. Notre Dame drove and scored on a five- yard pass from Steve Beurlein to Braxton Banks and trailed by a couple after a two-point conver- sion. The Irish followed with a tough defensive stand and returned a punt 56-yards to set up the game winning field goal. With two seconds remaining on the clock, John Carney nailed the 19-yard field goal and the Trojans suffered one of the most historic losses in the history of this long- time rivalry. Larry McAhster Opposite page: The Trojans couldn ' t seem to stop the Irish momentum. This page: Top: Steve Beuerlein lead the Irish to their fourth straight victory over USC. Bottom left: Couldn ' t quite get the fourth and inches. Bottom Right: Irish runningback back carries the ball for a firstdown. Photos by Joel Ordesky sports 163 use Stomps Arizona Wildcats tamed at home Despite six fumbles, the Trojans, thanks in part to Rodney Peete ' s 179- yard passing performance, which in- cluded a 43-yard touchdown pass to Ken Henry, defeated the Arizona Wildcats, 20-13, in ATJiyO A Tucson to keep any xV.JLVX Vri xA. hopes of playing on New Year ' s Day alive. The defense forced the Wildcats to commit five turn- overs, including a game-saving fumble , recovery by defensive back Cleve- land Colter after a Greg Coauette tackle. use, after leading 10-6 at half- time, extended it to 13-6 on a Don Shafer 30-yard field goal. The Tro- jans put the game away with the touchdown pass from Peete to Hen- ry The Trojan de- fense held the Wild- cats to 253 total yards on offense. Linebacker Marcus Cotton led the de- fense with seven tackles and two sacks. Greg Coauette forced two Wildcat fumbles, while Tim McDon- ald intercepted a Wildcat pass at the goal line. Wayne Pitts 164 sports i Opposite page: Top: With good blocking, Todd Steele drives the ball downfield. Bottom left: Steele pushes for extra yards. Bottom rigtit: Ryan Knight finds the opening. This page: Top: Dan Owens strips the ball. Right: A return with poise. Beiow: Gary Willison and Keith Davis stop the offense. sports 165 Tigers Are Too Wild No confetti on New Year ' s Day Things were not so fruitful for Ted Tollner and the USC football team this New Year ' s Day at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The former head coach left Orlan- do on a sour note as the Auburn Tigers and Ail-American running back Brent Full dTRUS BOWL wood handed the Trojans a 16-7 defeat. The only points for the Trojans came on defense as linebacker Marcus Cotton tipped Tiger quarterback )eff Bur- ger ' s pass, intercepted it and ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Auburn then scored on a three- yard touchdown pass from Burger to Walter Reeves to tie the score. The Tigers took the lead for good when Fullwood scored from four yards out to make the score 14-7. Fullwood led the Tiger offense as he rushed for 152 yards on 28 carries. Leroy Holt led the Trojans in rushing with 34 yards on nine carries. Quarterback -flH Rodney Peete passed for 113 yards on 12 comple- tions, with wide receiver Eric Aff- holter catching six of those for 66 yards. by Wayne Pitts Photos by Joel Ordesky Opposite page: Top: Passing for over 100 yeards still wasn ' t enougti fof a Trojan victory, Bottom: Hey, where do you think ou ' re going? This page: Clockwise from upper left: May I hiave thiis dance? said the Trojan to the Tiger. Marcus Cot- ton scored USC ' s only touchdown on a 24 yeard interception. It ' s no fun on the bottom. Ted Tollnew says good- bye to Trojan football. Wiggling out of a sticky situation. sports 167 fe ' lifi A Season of Injuries Women ' s team finshes tough season If there are such things as curses the USC womens volley- ball team was plagued with them. Yvonne Lewis, arguably the best player on the team, went down with an injury the first week of the sea son. From the point on, the year went downhill for Coach Chuck Erbe and his troops. Five players missed action throughout the sea- son including Tri- sonya Thompson, Jill Daniels and Jamie Hatchett. The epitome of the season hap- pened when the team traveled to Seattle, Was. to play the Washing- WOMEN ' S VOLLEY BALL ton Huskies. The beleagured Tro- jans were there, however, their luggage was not. The team had to forefit the games and the road trip. Amongst the injuries and hard times were volleyball games or, as the Trojans real- ized, there were losses. USC went on to a 2-32 record in- cluding zero wins in the Pacific-10 Con- ference. The young and in- experienced Trojans may be looking at the losing season as a learning experince, but many looked at it as a lost season. by Larry McAlister 168 sports I Opposite page: Left: Nancy Hillmandives to save the point. Right: Kattiy Rich ( 2) sets the ball as Dana Foonberg ( 13] looks on. Ttiis page: Top left: YIeana Carrasco and Nancy Hillman both reach for the ball. Top right: Namcy Hillman smashes a shot to her oppo- nents. Bottom: Dana Foonberg prepares to return a shot. sports 169 Women Jump Right In Women prove there is life after Miller The women ' s basketball team fell one game short last year of captur- ing yet another NCAA championship as the Trojans were defeated by the undefeated Texas Longhorns, 97-81. However, the Trojans finished an excellent campaign by winning 31 of 36 games, including victories over traditional powers Louisiana Tech, Long Beach State and Tennessee. The big question facing the team this year: Is there life af- ter Cheryl Miller? Coach Linda Sharp and the rest of the Trojans hope to put that ques- tion to rest, as the team will be lead by All-American candidate Rhonda Windham. The 5-5 guard from New York is the only senior on the team. The dynamic sophomore duo of Cherie Nelson (13.3 points per game, 8.7 rebounds per game) and Karen Howell (8.2 points per game) should capably fill the shoes left by graduates Miller, Cynthia Cooper and JaMaiia Bond. Also helping the cause are freshmen Lisa Houston from Michigan City, IN and Janet Jacobson from Glendale, AZ. Monica Lamb, a 6-6 junior transfer from the University of Houston, should give the Trojans tremendous strength up front. by Wayne Pitts photos by Michael Melson 170 sports Opposite page: Not even two defenders can stop Monica Lamb. This page: Top left: Paula Pyers leaps for two. Bottom left: Flying through a pack of Bruins. Above: Senior Rhonda Windham slides past her opponents to score for the Trojans. sports 171 Clockwise from right: The Women of Troy were off to a great start!! New- comer Monica Lamb proved her ability to the Trojans fans. Senior Rhonda Windham holds off the opponent. Down the court for two! Paula Pyers searches for an opening. 5 ; ; m.: photos by Tom Woodi 172 sports A Tough Year Ahead A new look, by George, needs a second chance After a scandalous 1985-86 season which included the forced resign- ment of the head coach and the transfer of three starting players the use men ' s basketball team came into the new season with a new look. Former Iowa head coach George Raveling took firm grip of the reigns and began to build a group of thor- oughbreds to com- pete for the Pacific- 10 Conference crown. Raveling made vi- tal strides to rebuild a team that was groping for answers, two highly regarded freshman to play for the Trojans, Chris Munk and Anthony Pendelton. The latter, how- ever, was taken from the team due to the new Proposition 48. The re- cruit will be eligible to play next sea- son. The Trojans started out the season as expected, in trouble. They dropped three of their first five games and played in mediocre fash- ion the rest of the way. However, for a team that lost as much as the Tro- jans did, any win was an accomplish- ment. What might be considered the biggest highlight of the season was in a losing cause. Be- fore a national tele- vision audience the Trojans were pitted against a fine Tulsa team. The game went down to the wire as the Trojans missed a three pointer at the buzzer to fall just short of a stunning upset. Team leader and offensive linch- pin Derrick Dowell led the team with 20 points as he had all season. by Larry McA lister This page: Top right: Slam Dunk - T-Shirt!! Bottom: Chris Munk attempts to block a shot. Above: The 1987 Song giris: Marva Close, Lisa Gordon, Kris Kennett, Patti Leone, Suzanna Mafi, Mary MortI, Nancy Pollack, Ange- la Romero, Nicki Steinberg and Cornelia Valencia. Opposite page: Cloclcwise trom upper left: Freshman Bob Erbst looks dovjn court for an opening. Trojans go for two. Derrick Dov ell lead the team in scoring. Senior Ron Holmes reaches for the rebound. Brad Winslow flies to the basket. 174 sports sports 175 Photos by Gary Stone Top right: Derrick Dowell sinks tlie ball and scores two for ' SC. Top left: Slam Dunk - T- Shirtsll Rigtit: 1987 Basketball Yell Lead- ers: Phil Corea, Scott Milne, David Rutgers, Derenik Najarian, Ron Baker, Mark Wayne, Bret Hardy, Evan Covi itt, Anthiony Gatti and Adam Keller. photo by Kathi Lattanzio 176 sports Photo by Mike Melson Jft lh (- 1 Above: Bob Ertost looks for the open shot. Top right: The Trojan shot is up and in. Right: Trojans fight for the rebound. sports 177 Determination and Skill h. Poloists finish fifth in NCAA Although they did not win a game against conference powerhouses Stanford, Cal and UCLA, the USC water polo team finished the year with a strong 18-12 record. The team compet- ed in the NCAA championships and finished fifth. In the tournament, it lost to Pepperdine, 10-9, but defeated Air Force, 13-3, and Navy, 8-3. The team also finished second in the annual UCI Tourney this past season, aided by a 10-5 victory over the Bruins. , Sophomore Robert Lynn led the Trojans with 80 goals this season. Sophomore Zoltan Berty finished with 44 goals, while sophomore Steve Schroeder added 41 goals and sophomore Trevor Benedict, 36. Goalie Kevin Stringer led the Tro- jans with 253 saves. Jerry Anderson, Greg Caron and Mike Carpenter will graduate at the end of the season. The junior varsity water polo team were 24-7 this year. by Wayne Pitts % Photos by Joel Urdesky 178 sports 11 « Opposite page: Top: The ball is passed with great strength to a fellow teammate. Bottom: Goalie Kevin Stringer prepares to block the shot. Ttiis page: Top: Robert Lynn looks for an open man. Left: Bill Strait moves the ball with great strength and determination. Right: A team member shows his great form and poise as he passes the ball down the pool. Pholos by Brent Merntl sports 179 One More Step Women swing into season ready The use women ' s tennis team fell one game short last year with a heartbreaking loss to Stanford in the finals of the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas. The Trojans, however, finished with an impressive 22-3 record and are eagerly awaiting for the chance to re- gain the national championship. Junior All-America Caroline Kuhlman, finished the year as the top women ' s player in the country and was named the AMF Head Tennis Maga- zine Female College Player of the Year. She also won a gold medal at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. Three-time All-America Heliane Steden, who graduated last spring, finished with a 28-6 record in singles competition. Junior Mary Norwood, a two-time All-America herself, finished at 22-6. Returnees to the squad also include Stephanie Harges, Lisa Lareau, Kathy McGarrigle, Ginny Purdy, Maeve Quin- lan and Kathleen Reed. The Trojans were ranked No. 1 at the start of the season by the ITCA. Kuhlman was ranked No. 2 in the polls. Norwood was ranked No. 12. by Wayne Pitts Photos by Daniel Massey 180 sports Opposite page: Left: Two time All-Amercion Mary Norwood, volleys before an important match. Center: Returner Maeve Quinlon promises to lead thie Trojans to a NCAA cham- pionshiip. This page: Beiow: Ginny Purdy reaches for match point. Further beiow: Tro- jans swing to a successful season, sports 181 In Full Swing Tennis team starts at the top The use ' s men ' s tennis team fin- ished last season with a 25-7 record overall and a second place finish in the Pac-10 conference. The team also earned a berth in the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas and advanced to the quarterfi nals before losing to Pepperdine. Senior and three- time All-America Rick Leach finished the year with the No. 1 ranking in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITCA) polls and was one-half of the victorious dou- bles team (with Tim Pawsat) in the NCAA championships. Luke Jensen had a sensational freshman year as he won 33 of 41 singles matches. Returning to the team this year is Eric Amend, Scott Brownsberger, John Carras, Chris Dundas, Rick Kepler, Scott Melville, John Simer- son, Jonas Wallgard and John Washer. Leach, Simerson and Washer will com- pete in their final collegiate season. The Trojans were ranked as the No. 1 team in the counrty mby the ITCA before the season began. Leach was ranked No. 2 and Jensen, No. 3 by the ITCA. by Wayne Pitts Photos by Daniel Massev 182 sports Clockwise from central picture: Trojan Tennis swings up a terrific start. Players excel! in both singles and dou- bles. Waiting to make a move to the net. I ' ve got it!! Eric Amend volleys with the best of them. sports 183 Off To A Good Start Women continue to stride forward The UC Irvine Invitational, which took place in early January, was somewhat of a crystal ball for the use women ' s swim team. After five morning events, the team had a commanding 200 point lead en route to the Invitational win. In the 500-yard free- style, the Trojans took first through - i sixth place. That race was led by Kathy Hettche, who ' f ; Coach Don LaMont l f ' said was one of the premier distance people in the state. Terri O ' Loughlin and Lisa Dor- man, the outstanding freshman tan- dem, contiuned the Trojan tradition in the Invitational as they anchored the 200-yard medley race to a first place finish. The Trojans captured all four re- lays during the afternoon and rolled to the easy victory. use ' s victory was so ea sy that it did not even have to send swimmers to the pool for the sec- ond day because it had already clinched the win. The womem ' s team, currently ranked fourth in the nation, have consistently preformed all season. Each member put forth their all for the benefit of the team, which proved very successful. by Larry McAlister ' hM A A A ' ! 1 fe -;: 184 sports Opposite page: Top: Another Trojan kick- ing in tt-ie Olympic Pool. Middle: Swimmers use the lanelines to guide through the back- stroke. Bottom: Practice is finally over! Good workout girls! This page: Above: Workouts can sometimes be long and tiresome. Right: The coaches watch for possible strategies for the upcoming meet. Below: Almost there-good practice ■f? ! Photos by Tim Janes sports 185 Reaching for 1 Men Swim to successful season The use men ' s swim team is still seeking to become No. 1 in the country and continues to find its fiercest competition in the Pacific-10 Conference. The teams perfect sea- son was marred in February when it lost to Stanford. Coach Peter Da- land qualified many of his top swimmers for the NCAA tour- nament as early as the first month of the season. Steve Bentley qualified for the breaststroke before Christ- mas. Dave Cademartori for the butter- fly and freshman Dan Jorgensen both made big splashes for the Tro- and Texas. jans this year qualifying for the NCAA ' s as well. The Trojans flirted around with the No. 1 spot all year long reaching as high as the No. 3 spot. Texas, Florida and Stanford all held the top spots. As in previous years the Trojans have dominated me- diocre opponents, but have fallen just short of the nation ' s top talent. For the Trojans to win the national title they would have had to display strength in all of their events, including their weak- ness, diving, to challenge Florida 6v Larry McAlister MMimiMIWtftV iiiniWillW - ' - t .f ...i Photos by Tim Janes 2 6 sports Opposite page: Top: The coaches make sure everything is ready for the next set. Bot- tom: Warming up before practice. This page: Top: A pep talk before the race. Middle left: And this is how a flip turn is done. Middle right: An overhead view: So that ' s how they do it! Bottom: Team mem- bers prepping each other before the final race. sports 187 A New Look Old Trojan comes home, this time to lead The Trojans had a frustrating 1986 season as they finished with 26-29 record overall and 12-18 in the Pacif- ic-10 Southern Division. Senior Scott Summers was a big part of the Trojan offense as he led the Trojans in batting average (.409), at bats (220), doubles (14) and hits (90). Another senior, Dan Henley, led the Trojans with eight home runs and 43 runs batted in and had a .316 average. Other Trojan of- fensive stars includ- ed junior Terry Brown (8 HR ' s, 40 RBI ' s, .307), junior Kevin Janik (2 HR ' s, 22RBI ' s, .297) and junior Don Buford, Jr. 2 HR ' s, 21 RBI ' s, 18 stolen bases, .287). Junior pre-season All-America Brad Brink led the Trojan pitching t , staff in games started (18), complete games (6), innings pitched (123.1), strikeouts (110), wins (8) and earned run average (3.43). This past season also marked the end of head coach Rod Dedeaux ' s career at USC. Dedeaux coached for 45 seasons and guided the Trojans to 11 NCAA titles, 28 conference ti- tles and 27 NCAA appearance. A new, yet old Trojan is leading the team this year. Mike Cillispe, a player un- der Rod Dedeaux in - ■ the 60 ' s, is now head coach. Coming from the College of the Canyons, Cillispe is one of the top winning coaches in the community college leagues. He lead Canyons to many championships and he prom- ises to bring the Trojans nothing but the best. by Wayne Pitts Photos by Daniel Massey 188 sports Opposite page: Quickness and precision allow the opponent to De caught stealing This page: Clockwise from upper left: The Trojan bats struggled this year but overall looked good. Manny Anguiano celebrates a Trojan score. Pitcher, Steve Bast goes for the strikeout. Players look on as the ganne goes into extra innings. One can never get enough practice. Once again, the opponent is caught. sports 189 Netters Spike Hard Men off to a great start This page: Left: Adam Johnson reaches high for the spike. Right: Tom Duke concentrates for the point. Op- posite page: Top ieft: Bob Yoder bumps the ball to his teammmate. Top right: Dave Yoder spikes over the net after Law rence Hom set up the play. Bottom: A volleyballer must always keep his eye on the ball. In contrast to the women, the use men ' s volleyball team have cruised at high altitudes all year long. Even though they have waltzed through most opponents over the years they ran into some what of a tougher schedule this year. Half of the Trojans first 16 matches were ranked in the top 10. They faced volleyball power UCLA three times in the first month of the season and also played defending NCAA cham- pion Pepperdine three times in the first month as well. Injuries to middle blocker Mike Hurlbut and two-time Ail-American Adam Johnson, who is an outside hitter, has limited the Trojan attack somewhat this season. The Trojans started the season at a 9-3 mark, however, two of those three losses came at the hands of the Bruins. As UCLA displayed its superlative middle- blocking and distinc- tive height advantage. USC ' s team quickness was ■j simply too slow 21 against the UCLA ■l ' team. The rest or tne season was no re- lief as the Trojans faced then No. 1 Penn State twice, top-ranked UC Santa Barbara, and the UCLA team another three times. Stanford also awaited the Trojans. by Larry McAlister 190 sports sports 191 Carrying On Both track and golf have promising seasons With the loss of a four-time All- American and 1986 player of the year, Sam Randolph, the USC men ' s golf team had a lot to replace. It did. Five well rounded freshman were added to the already young squad. First year golfer James Kim, one of the most highly recruited players last year as a senior in high school, leads the freshman brigade. By Beginning the season winning the Arizona Michelob Invitational in Tus- con, the Trojans were out of the gate in a hurry. The finish line was at the NCAA Tournament. USC Coach Rick Lein said before the season: A top 10 finish at the NCAA tournament this year is not out of the question. After finishing ninth in the NCAA Tournament last year, the USC men ' s track team had cracked the top 10 for the first time in almost seven years. Amazingly, in 1985, the Trojans finished in 58th place. That showing was the worst ever for a USC team in the NCAA ' s. This years sprinters kept the team close to the top all season long. Seniors Luis Mo- rales, Antonio Man- ning and Mel Hedgepeth contin- ued to carry the torch of excellence for the younger Trojan runners. If the team can continue it ' s fine performances it will find itself run- ning in the Tournament, again, in the beginning of June. by Larry McAlister y| £. H k,-. ... Clockwise from left: Kill those birds!! Up and Over! Sunday in the park. Leggo my Eggo!! Photos by Joel Ordesky Above: Men ' s Golf Team: Front row: Michael Murphy, James Kim, Steve Haase, Steve Sear, Terrence Misl ell, Jeff Shaw, Scott Wardrope, Del-Marc Fujita. Back row: Asst, Coach Brian Hen- ninger. Rick Heineck, Greg Abdulian, Mike Tingus, Kelly Manos, Earl Morley, Ed Harper, Head Coach Randy Lein. Bottom left: Senor Terrence Miskell ' putts for freedom ' in the Tiajuana Open. Bottom Right: Women ' s Golf Team: Front row: Renee Mack, Shannon Deary, Flori Prono, Cathy Mockett. Back row: Kim Saiki, Kim Cathrein, Tracy Nakamura, Asst. Coach Kim Lasken, Head Coach Cathy Bright. Pulling Together Rowers Power It Up Rowing is a sport which prides it- self on tradition. It is also a sport like no other- each oarsman concen- trating on his own technique, within his own mental ability, yet also hav- ing to be in sync with the other members of the boat. This requires an enormous amount of training and dedication, and the members of SC Crew exemplify this. The team trained six days a week, both on land and water, beginning in the fall. Land training included weights, running, and workouts on a rowing ergometer. Water work- outs were in the late afternoon Monday thru Friday, and every Sat- urday morning at the LA Harbor. On the water the team worked on im- proving both physical endurance and the more technical aspects of rowing, including blade work and timing. Bob Hillen, Head Coach since the program ' s inception 40 years ago, continued to coordinate all Crew ac- tivities. His assistants were Ed Gra- ham, Men ' s Varsity Coach, and Bryan Noyd, Women ' s Coach. Team captain, Klaus Aber, and the coach- es contributed a great deal of time and energy to ensure the success of the 1987 Crew. The team ' s official racing season began in March. Races were every week either at the LA Harbor, or at another local university. In addition to these races. Crew participated in several regattas dur- ing the year. They hosted their own regatta, ' The Head of the Harbor ' in early November. Also in the fall, the team competed in the Head of the Estuary at Berkeley and the Christ- mas Regatta in Long Beach. For the spring, the major regattas were the San Diego Crew Classic, the Tri-Cities Regatta in Washington, and the season finale. Pacific Coast Rowing Championship. The Crew had a tough, enduring season. They continue to be a varsi- ty, walk-on sport, and began train- ing in early fall. Despite their rough schedule, the Crew was dedicated, and devoted long hours to practice, striving to be the best they could. by Kelly Moore Above: Captain Klaus Aber heads for a beer after a long day of racing. Bottom lett: Row- ing requires a great deal of concentration, skill, and physical conditioning. Bottom right: Ken Press, oarsman, ducks out of the way as cox- swain Mike Bell rinses off the shell before put- ting it in the boathouse. 194 sports ( 1 Left: The men turn on the power striving for the fostest time of the day. Middle left: After o grueling workout it ' s off the water and into the boathouse! ' Bottom left: Ed Graham, Men ' s Varsity Coa- ch, and a coxswain pay close attention to the mechanics of rowing during an af- ternoon practice. Below: Head Coa- ch Bob Hillen. sports 195 A Winning Tradition Sailors excell on their own Sailing may not be the most rec- ognized of Trojan athletics, but it nevertheless follows USC ' s fine win- ning tradition. The sailing team placed fifth over- all in the nation last season and has won four of the last five Pacific Coast Division titles. The team of about 25 members was coached by Jim Eddy, a graduate student and former USC sailor. In addition, the team is co-ed and is made-up of approximately 30 per- cent women. The team participates in 15 regat- tas every school year, racing once or twice per month. USC ' s sailing program is one of the best in the country, yet it is funded sole- ly through private donations, receiving no funds from the university. In addi- tion, the team lacks a permanent base of operations. The team has fos- tered 16 Ail-Ameri- can sailors over the years and Trojan sailors have compet- ed in many interna- tional events, including the Ameri- ca ' s Cup and the Olympic Games. Top left: Sunshines through the sails at Lake Lopez. Top right: Bart Hackworth and Penny Caulo lead around v eather nnark in light-air practice. Middle left: Dau Brov n and Diane Buehrig lead in light-air in Alamitos bay. Middle rigtit: Lasers start at Singlehanded Nationals in Mobile Alabama. Bottom left: 1986 Sailing Team: First row: Chris Berger, Daine Buehrig, John Crawford, Sheryl Miller, Linda Hunt. Second row: Steve Hirsch, Caoch Jim Eddy, Jim Otis, Dan Brown, Steve Willits, Bart Hackworth, Tom Purdy, Mike Segerblom. Standing: Thomas Broaul, Brett Hemphill. Julie-Kay Berg, Penny Cauio, Burke Ferrari, Jj Gobbell, Raphael Goodman, Karl Jacob, Jim MacLeod, Whit Markowitz and Drew Newnhau:- Bottom right: Fj action at North South Regatta at Lake Lopez. One Hundred Years Of Trojan Rugby 1967: This was the Trojan squad that beat California, Stanford and UCLA an route to a National Championship. The 1987 Rugby Team: Jamil Alkhodari, Guillermo Banfi, John Childress, Michael Coffey, Rodney Cowen, Vince De Quattro, Steven De Jong, Michael Erikson, Ken Fait, Ben Fel- stiner, Tetsuo Fujii, Mike Gibbs, Chuck Hagan, Greg Harper, Oliver Hatvey, Hedges Andy, Don Hepburn, Don Holmes, Mi- chael Home, Dirk Huggett, Steven Johns, Mike Jones, Steve Kemp, Peter Kezirian, Jeff Lindgren, Greg Lyall, Jim McAn- drevy s. Rick McGough, Michael Minalis, Mike Molinaro, Albert Napoli, Peter Posk, David Skitarelic, Chris Stewart, Brian Stew- art, Ted Tetsuya, Damon Tyson, Kurt Versteeg, Tim Wotkins, Ross Willis, Nader Zargapour. Coaches: Adrian Fuentes, Wil- liam Lyon and Martin Stockham. It ' s a little known fact that Rugby replaced American football for a brief period at USC between 1910 and 1915. Though the student bo dy and faculty enjoyed the sport, trav- eling distances to the northern schools participating in the sport were much too great and Ameri- can football was reinstat- ed. Ruby con- tinued as a Varsity sport for many years and Trojan teams dominated West Coast collegiate play, until former foot- ball coach John McKay banned all football players from  participat- ing. The team left the Var- sity program in 1975 and noe exists as a club sport under the direction of students. Since that time, use ' s gifted non-NCAA ath- letes have worked hard, both on and off the pitch, to perpetuate the stron heritage of Trojan Rugby. )V Vinvf De Quattro ■ j £ 1940: The Trojan Varsity Team held their practices at the Colise- um, Interest in Rugby surged in the 30 ' s and 40 ' s. sports 197 It started off as any other year. They had four hundred and thirty- two blank pages and a year full of events just waiting to be covered. Competition opened in Septem- ber with few, but never-the-less im- portant, events. Performance in these early events would prove cru- cial for competitors. They gave the players useful experience for future events, and also gave the coaches a chance to spot the weaknesses and strong points of the team. As can be expected, a few partici- pants could not withstand the in- tense workouts and training schedules and chose not to contin- ue with the season. Other members were constantly being placed on the disabled list. They could not be counted on for 100% effort all the time. Although a young team, many of the members were enthusiatic and dedicated. At the helm we had the Rodeo Captain Kathi, who controlled the Little Buckaroos, and Ringmaster Mike, the leader of the Rodeo Cir- cus Brigade: two lost souls in search of a winning season. Somewhere along the course of the season. Ringmaster Mike lost control of the Circus Brigade. It was here KKM was created. Captain Kathi and her trusty partner. Cowgirl Kelly, took control of the team and worked them to the bone, always coming through in the nick of time or when someone was hit by a bus. The first challenging event of the season was the theme. First out of the starting gates were dictionaries, thesauruses, books and magazines. However, halfway around the track each lost steam calling for the back- up reliever - KKM. Regular season play started and all players prepared to jump in with both feet and croppers. It was here our first injury occured. The Circus Brigade, led by Ringmaster Mike, started to fall behind. Although no explanation was ever available to the press, many believe it had to do with the fact that no one could figure out what the hell was wrong with Dan! ! The sixth event called for skill, pa- tience and a calculator, for the hur- dles were set somewhat higher than previous trials. KKM sacrificed the home field advantage traveling to GP Stadium to recruit new members for their team. After lengthy and confusing contract negotiations, a settlement could not be reached and Buffalo Tracy, GP ' s leading lady (?), was left to graze in the pasture. At this point, a timeout was called by the home team. It was necessary to go over strategies for the remain- der of the events. Ringmaster Mike, Rodeo Captain Kathi, and Cowgirl Kelly mosied on over to the saloon. Traditions. It was here they dis- cussed various weaknesses such as the distracting odor of the potatoes and the off-the-field job of certain spectators. After getting back to the starting gate, team members seemed rested and ready to go. The Rodeo team discussed strategies, but remember Ringmaster Mike: Captain Kathi will always be older! Halftime came up sooner than ex- pected. Members were stressed and finals blues had set in. Each team member went in their own direction to do what they saw fit. Ringmaster Mike traveled to Florida to research possible ideas hoping to decrease the deficit in scoring, while Mai- mondes dreamt of entering a zena- na and being on top. Otherwise he ' d get squished! As the second half of competition began, pressure arose from their the Head Rodeo member, Dastardly Dave, as he threatened to cut our pay. The situation was further com- plicated by the men who once again managed to screw things up. Howev- er, this did not discourage the rodeo team. When things went wrong, key cheers seemed to lift everyone out from the dirt: Cosh darn-it poo poo crap and cheeeeez weenies! 198 sports F ' lVsif S With full steam ahead, Organiza- tions Whip-Master Mel Ben, Heidi- ho,(who bravely accompanied Cowgirl Kelly to class) and side- saddleSuk-Yin-Shiva, slaved till their little fingers could go no more. While this group was being worked over. Cowgirl Kelly was worried about her Huegee Soder, money for parking (thanks Robyn!) and where to get a D.O. order from the dis- patcher. It was also here that Cap- tain Kathi worked feverishly to finish the senior section, while answering questions over the phone from ran- dom seniors, none of whom were ever male (except for Brent), if it was too late to get their picture in the book! Despite all the dust and con- fusion, the team managed to pull together and win the rodeo, despite the threat of a gas leak in Kathi ' s apartment, and the ego problems of Godzilla. This victory, however, was in no way related to the magnificent performance of the ' Rodeo Dance Team ' of Jumpin ' )ulia, Captain Kathi, and Cowgirl Kelly. In celebration of their victory, the team swaggered (and staggered) over to Griffith Park for a picture with the horsies. However, there seemed to be a slight problemo in finding a horsie - after all, we were only at an equestrian center! The team combed the park searching for a horsie. They went from the rental corrals, to the main office, to BarnC, to the riding center, and finally re- turned to the rental corral with a new plan. Gaucho Tim, a rider in the Circus Brigade, arrived late and res- cued the team from their dilemma by renting Hairy Horsie, while the rest of the team met their fearless hero at the end of the trail. Cheering with delight, they watched with ea- gerness as Gaucho Tim and Hairy Horsie trotted down the trail. The moment finally arrived. The team hired Hairy Horsie and then disaster struck. Although Gaucho Tim was strapped to the bridle, the ugly Hairy Horsie bucked in the air, refusing to be photographed, and ran off, with Gaucho Tim chasing after him. So much for a day in the park. All hail to Alma Mater To thy glory we sing. Our college stands in majesty slumber parties and broken glasses, passing the orange and Sea Foam green. Oh no!! My foil ball is missing!! blowing up Godzilla in Embassy apartments, $6.00 Christmas cards. Christopher Robin Hite and Anthony Pooh, Hailing a cab for the first time. This is the LA fire department . . . vodka Collins, Pee Wee ' s Playhouse, $8.00 Neiman ' s bags. All hail to Southern California Loud let thy praises ring. Roommate problems and finding the SCpirit, Which athletic team is it this month? Sigma Nu house and red and white stripped shirts finally getting a car. Why would you want to be someone ' s sledgehammer? Cheers, Top Gun, Uba Duba tribe. Connect the dots; la la la How many days till graduation? Foa Trojan Pride retreat. Magic Mountain Tve never seen anyone eat so much! Getting stuck in an elevator with twenty drunk people and beer in the shower I didn ' t mean it that way but didn ' t you feel the earth move? I don ' t give a toot - Anthony, take charge read my lips . . . NO!! sharing guardian angels and horizontal abrasions. Who ' s turn is it to go to the bathroom? The most beautiful girl at the University of Southern California take me home tonight. Where Western sky meets Western sea mother says giants, wizards, and elves, Bonita, Yolanda, Godzilla, and Billy The Larry Tate Experience: Kathi-Penelope, Tim-Wayne, Tina-Felicia, Betsey-Nellie Reese-Wasted. Eating raw meat and taking pictures Where ' s Charlotte and the M M ' s.? Wild thing - Hot potato Poor Raggedy Ann Animal House, Big Chill, Joy to the World Everybody — Look at me!! 200 sports Sing our love to Alma Mater, Hail all hail to thee. Christmas carols for the children, late nights crying, finally turning 21 and best friends forever A random year, a great year, an unforgettable year We are the OA ' s of 1986 and I love you all this much!! qoci injsoqnicildi. lacfi momenV (f erc tof o(i{- thcn ' it5 (]onc, never ro rcnm . ' But from r ioie— nicmcnts nrow memories xi atarc watcl C((an((cnrc( Jorbij it5. Timi are fi(lec( wixi[ fncndsfiips. qoo({ times, ani{ lover- Soon eacfx mcmorxj Cccomcs dependent on ti c otfxcrs and ijou incftimr tf cs( one c-Civcc( moments are partofuou. %e j fiaVi createcC ijoiir Cife ancfmadc wu wf ac ijou are- - veri) speciai. urTiiau iave i inrerTr irtrwitfi n ti Photoessay by Kathi Lattanzio Sports Editor AB! CDEDBD DUCKS? MR NO DUCKS. OSAR!! CDEDBD WINGS? OIB!! MR DUCKS!!! sports 201 Cardinal Garden Apartments Cardinal Garden R.A s iii 1 )V Century Apartments Century Apartment R.A s Gakusei Kai no Vr 205 y w Harris Plaza 214 Kerkhoff F acuity -in-Residence Mark ' s Residence Hall 214 206 Mark ' s Residence Hall R.A s 206 Mark ' s Tower 209 Mark ' s Tower R.A s and Goverment 209 Pacific Faculty -in-Residence Pardee Tower 213 208 Pardee Tower R.A s 208 Parkside 215 Parkside Family Promenade 215 211 Soroptomist House Student Community Council Troy Compex Webb Tower 205 204 211 207 204 housing Gakusei Kai: First row: Dave Takamura, Dave Perzik, Mark Motonaga. Second row: Brian Yamada, Dave Reits, Rich Johnson, Gene Yong, Steve Tamura. Third row: Keith Kobaashi, Steve Wong, Jason Katadura and Darren Kishimoto. housing 205 206 housing Webb Tower: First Row: Mary Anne Leuchs, Karen Ewaskow (S.R.A,], Debra Jasgur [R.A). Second Row: Sandy Buttler. Kelley Larsen, Erika Westbrook, Pier Seymour, Amelies Whyte, Drew Glikbarg. Third Row: Sheree Vlatch, Kim Kenyon, Dave Speight, Wayne Hobart, Luzonia Green, Kalpana Reddy, Katl y Gee. Fourth Row: Ken Murphy, Chris West, Lauri Christman, Lynus Downing, Randy Lee, Sue Ellis, Paula Cuneo, Paula Mayer, Steve Gordon, Rich Hendrickson, Fifth Row: Ken Stratton, Allise Lyon, Paul Hogan, Brad Wallace, Leslie Chilcott, Diane Blakeslee. Sixth Row: Dawn Van Dercreek, Allix Van Dercreek, Ashley Baird, Rich Goetz, Chuck Sanchez, Gery Taeubel, Mike Bell, Kim Evans, Greg White, Kevin Motsimoto. Seventh Row: Debbie Newman, Paul Cambio, Lisa Levy, Aaron Bonn, Mike Galli, Edwin Millhouse. Eighth Row: Brian Unsworth, Brian Matsui, Matt Troyer, Matt Cannon, Bill Tannen- baum. Sheila Bouffard, Ninth Row: Greg Johndrow, Dave Cook, Mike Prange, Anna Barklow, Faizan Shoaib, Kirsten Osgood, Pamela Begley and Mike Wolberg. housing 207 s ' ii lgHgyr 208 housing 9 J ? % f ( . housing 209 tomi m ttt Century R.A. Staff: Front row: Ron Bamieh, Jeff Claire, Jill Bemshouse, Michael Wolbach, Dove Shannon. Back row: Guri Dhaliwal, Anita Johnson, Anny Haber, Lynne Reeves Mfilissa Freedland, Dyan Chan, Mark Sorni and Karen Meaner. 210 housing P P« - _, BsT W9 mH j|9L i|a v hi Sl kj ' viJ . 7 •• i , ' ?a Not Pictured: Kathi Lattanzio, Michael Melson, Lisa Chavez, Charlotte Cadina, housing 211 Cardinal Gardens R.A. Staff: Front row: Lynn Balsamo, Rex Liu, Theresa Fleischer, Amy Janecek. Back row: Adam Morse, Chris Maddox, Randy Maestre, Mark Emanuelli, Mike Sharon and Maria Ferro (Head Resident]. 212 housing k .J? ' ' UC ' i r - housing 213 Harris Plaza: First row: Alido Debrauwere, Grotus, Chris Dawson. Second row: Caryn Sarfati, Cathy Aguirre, Mendy Thomas, Lauren Duncan, Sheila McCarthy, Tim Stawinski. Third row: G.N. Sridhar, Dave Taylor, Dima Alkhair, Ahsen Ahmad, Ramone Cabilling and Chris Burdick. Kerclchoff Facuity-in-Resldence: First row: Holly Jones, btacey Cox second row: uarrie Calderon, Seana Morre, Karen Lester (program coordinator], Hohn Uriquijo. Third row: Lynn Mc Queeney, Leslie Zillmer, Tim Janes, Joseph Northcott, Doug Blush, James Lee, Cynthia Nelson, Dawne Streutker, Dave Swenson, Phil Parker. Bacl( row: Gary Caffey, Dave Fouts, James Carpenter, Dr. Bud Perkins. Top: Christopher Mc Gowan. 214 housing Parkside Family: First row: Maggie Clark, Belinda Galvan, Vangie , Theresa Koppe, Manal Barakat, Tracy Seki, Dana Crum. Second Row: Jody Bjerkeset, Tamesh Dodds, Sorg Kim, Rich Pumeranz, Brigitta, Missy Hurd, Greg Mendoza, John Groon, Stephen Quong. Third row: Cordell Sweeney, unidentified, unidentified, Kurt Belech, unidentified, Javier Trelles, Dave De Baiko, Tim Carney, unidentified and Bruce Goddrich. housing 215 Photoessay by Kathleen Kelly Housing Editor -b ;pel ? Tuesday WB T ij ' s was a year characterized by frustration, by renewed skepticism in the President ' s administration, by fear of flying in the sky, on the bus and with drugs, and by the inspiring achievements of a select few. We were plagued by the tremendous activity of terrorists, yet developed no consistent foreign policy to deter future kidnappings, killings, maimings. The frustrated President bombed Libya and, to the shock to most Americans, made arms deals with Iran. The Iceland summit failed. The skies grew unsafe as unprecedented numbers of air accidents made flying dangerous to those on the ground as well as those in the air. Los Angeles buses fared no better with its passengers as tales of fraud, mismanagement, and drugs, reinforced by the rise of dramatic accidents, drew countless criticisms against the RTD. The crusade against drugs took on a fanatical pitch as hundreds of athletes and politicians, specimen bottles in hand, urged America to clean up its act. % . ■9, ' 5 Yet above all the frustration and fear, rising out of the depths of media exploitation, we do find solace in the achievements of some special people. We cheered in Mrs. Corazon ' Cory ' Aquino goali mit h Filipino people under the yellow ribbon of democracy, away from the gross excesses of a dictatorship. Many rediscovered their heritage in the Statue of Liberty. We stood awestruck by the vitality of Voyager ' s Yaeger and Rutan as they flew around the world on one tank of fuel, by the single-minded intensity of Stars and Stripes ' O ' Conner as he won back the America ' s Cup, by Phil Simms, John Elway, courageous Joe Montana. This was a year of disappointment in the present, but it was also one of hope in the future. It was a testament that we can and will rise above the fray. Saturday 6- Mel Ben Soriano, Special Report Editor SUMMER Argentina defeats West Germa- ny 3-2 in the thrilling final to the World Cup Soccer Champi- onship held in Mexico City. ' But, West German youth Boris Becker captures his second con- secutive Wimbledon Tennis Championship Title. Len Bias, 2 NBA draft pick, dies of cocaine-related cardiac arrest. He was 22 years old. Eight days later Don Rogers, 23, of the Cleveland Browns dies of cocaine abuse. US Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger, the activist without an agenda, retires, leaving the top post to Justice William Rehnquist, the lone dissenter. ' President Reagan fills the vacancy with the articu- late Antonin Scalia, the first Italian-American on the Su- preme Court. Waldheimer ' s Disease strikes: makes Austrian presidential candidates forget their former Nazi ties. xo ,0 , Je . vco-., vo vV I V Ocv vi ' An earthquake registering 6.0 I on the Richter scale rocks Palm Springs in the middle of the evening. Halley ' s Comet fizzles out. But, the dirty snowball will be back around 2061. The Grand Old Gentlemen Willie Shoemaker and Jack Nicklaus keep on winning. Westminster bells ring aloud as HRH Prince Andrew, Duke of York, marries Miss Sarah Fer- guson in a spectacular Royal Wedding. July 21 mark the end of a smelly 3-week garbagemen strike in Philadelphia. GV - y ' l, . o ' ' ::s . ' hy ?, ce ; . , . TROJAN GRADUATE May 25, five million Americans join hands to raise money for the homeless. ' •r ' ' K America pays its last respects to God Bless America Kate Smith and Senator John East (R-N.C.) Late April brings the Cherno- byl nuclear disaster near Kiev, U.S.S.R. The South is afire once again! While we celebrate the 50th birthday of Gone With the Wind, many farmers slave through one scorcher of a sum- mer as a tremendous drought settles in the Southern states. The Sigma Chi house burns to the ground, leaving many stu- dents momenurily homeless. Liberty Weekend turns out to be the biggest bash of the year. Highlighted by 265 tall ships, 200 Elvis impersonators and 38,000 newly-sworn American citizens, it was a $30 million party in a spotless New York Harbour. Above ail the fanfare, however, stood the Statue of Liberty herself, rising proudly after her $66 million restora- tion (raised almost eniirelv from corprorate sponsorship and coordinated by none other than Lee lacocca.) Divestment steamrolls through the USA. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednd An Aeromexico plane collides with a private aircraft, crashing into LA killing 67 aboard and 15 on the groiind. 31 Former Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. begins a reclusive study in Kamakura. Japan, ex- ploring Buddhism and medita- tion. 5 y y. - nu We say goodbye to Howard Jar vis of property tax fame and 12 13 William Schroeder, who sur- vived 620 days attached to a Jarvik-7 mechanical heart. 19 An Oklahoma postal worker kills 14 co-workers and then shoots himself. The Grill re-opens after a $500,000 face-lift. Instead of a dark, secluded dining experi- ence, the restaurant now boasts a colorful salad bar, various Mexican entrees, a yogurt stand, and television sets blast- ing videos, newscasts, and soap operas. 20 27 Oooh! J AUGUST day Thursday Friday Saturda 7 14 Former USC student Mehrdad AiTiini, 28, is found guilty of grade tampering and is sen- tenced to three consecutive 2- vear terms. 21 Lethal gas erupts from a Cam- eroon volcano, killing 1,754 people and many of the animals from miles around. 15 •  , V .X ' - =. ' ' o. ;, • i ■ . ' «; ' •- ' ' 28 29 The Supreme Court rules that sodomy and oral sex can be de- clared illegal by state law. Insufficient housing forces USC to house some students downtown at the new Prome- nade Towers. Tensions rise as non-student residents initiate complaints against USC resi- dents. SEPTEMBER Tuesday A tounst-packed Soviet cruise ship collides with a freighter, taking almost 400 lives. Wedri 3 MnHMnmiim 14 The 6th Annual Los Angeles Street Scence gathers millions into the streets for fun, music, and food under the sun. Emmy Awards; Drama: Cagney and Lacey Drama Actor: William Daniels, St. Elsewhere Drama Actress: Sharon Gless, Cagney and Lac- ey Comedy: The Golden Girls Comedy Actor: Michael J. Fox, Family Ties ' Comedy Actress: Betty White, The Golden Girls 15 Four kidnappers ambush Jo- seph Cicippio and Frank Reed from the American University of Beirut. 22 9 Journalist Nicholas Daniloff, ac- cused and detained by the Sovi- ets on charges of spying, is finally released, ending the ten- ' sion-filled incident with a spy trade. The City of Light becomes the City of Fear as terrorists take a ten-day bombing spree in Paris. 16 17 William Rehnquist is sworn in as the 16th Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court. Ed Zschau, Republican Senate candidate, speaks on campus. 29 Dr. A. Levine, Californian au- thority on AIDS speaks at USC. use President Zumberge for- mally announces the $557 mil- lion dollar Campaign for USC, then the largest university fund-raising drive in the coun- try. day Thursday Friday Saturday 5 6 The MONKEES return! Peter Tork, Davy Jones and Mickey Dolenz (joined by Mike Nes- mith at the Greek)— spurred by the renewed success of their MTV reruns— return to the stage and give America another look at their musical and co- medic achievements. Hijackers begin shooting pas- sengers on a Pan Am jet in Ka- rachi, killing 21. Terrorists gun down 22 wor- shippers in an Istanbul syna- gogue. 12 13 11 18 19 Captain Eo descends upon Dis- neyland. 25 ' . c.  ' ■ 26 27 vi ' .vx i ' .. C V • oV .e The House of Representatives voted 292-136 in favour of TAX REFORM The dental honor society Delta Delta Sigma and its President Dawne Streutker hold Dental Awareness Day along with the School of Dentistry. Ihe Student Senate votes 16- H) to oppose use ' s decision to maintain investments in South .Africa. i A new immigration bill is signed. I Hanging around USC since the Olympics, the Three Walking Women finally find their way home to Kansas. President Reagan puts Nancy Reagan ' s Anti-Drug Campaign on the top of his agenda. Nu- merous politicians line up be- fore the electorate with specimen bottles in hand. The use football team reaches as high as 9 on the AP Top Twenty. Eugene Hasenfus is shot down over Nicaragua while flying arms to the contras. He is later convicted in Managua, but par- doned just before Christmas. photo from Nivlem collection 7 We( 1 8 use students hold a study-in at Bovard Administration Building to protest the universi- ty ' s holdings in South Africa. 12 13 14 ? Forbes magazine names for use patrons among the top 400 wealthiest: Annenberg, Hahn, Keck, and Taper. 15 19 20 21 22 A natural gas leak from a bro- ken pipe causes the evacuation of Pardee Tower. A Sports Illustrated article de- scribes the less than friendly re- lationship between football coach Ted Tollner and Athletic Director Mike McGee. S 6P t 26 27 After nearly losing the champi- onship on several occassions, the New York Mets finally tri- umph over the Boston Red Sox to win the World Series. 28 29 OCTOBER sday Thursday Friday SaturcSM 2 The Skid Row killer seeks out homeless transients. 3 4 15 Midwestern states are flooded, causing millions of dollars worth of damages. 9 The Student Senate cannot per- suade the Board of Trustees to fully divest from businesses as- sociated with South Africa. Se- lective divestment is finally approved. 10 A A Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev nearly agree on al- most total disarmament, but in- stead end their talks in Iceland on a cold note. 1 6 Meeting in Bovard Auditorium, the Rev. Charles Curran, pro- fessor of religion at the Catholic University of America, and the Most Rev. Roger Mahoney, Archbishop of Los Angeles, speak on authority and dissent in the Roman Catholic Chuch. 17 Firefighters free 27 students trapped in a Fluor Tower eleva- tor after a fire breaks out in a trash chute. use Patrick Gilmore and Katherine Jensen are crowned Mr. and Miss use. w - 23 24 25 30 31 • • Joan Rivers wages war against Johnny. NOVEMBER • 2 Hostage David Jacobsen is re- leased. Monday ' h, ' o. ' . r oo; ' . 3 Jack Steele resigns as Dean of the School of Business Admin- istration. Tuesday Wedn The Democrats win control of the Senate. Here in California, the Duke and Cranston win and LaRouches ' Prop. 64 loses. Walking down Hoover after a class, sophomore Jeff Gehl is shot in the ankle by an un- known assailant. 11 Two Frenchmen are freed by Shiite Moslem kidnappers after months of captivity. 18 • , ' b ' y A . -vV Ll y x o . ai photo by APA Vide World Photos Bruce Springsteen hits the charts at No. 1. FUN! 24 Traditions discontinues its sale of Trojan Beer. 25 19 lsc National Security Advisor Poin- dexter resigns and the dashing Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North is fired as the Iranian arms sale scandal grows ever larger. sday Thursday Friday Saturday ,v -xS :V ' 1 The Rhine River is severely pol- luted several times in the next few weeks as a results of fires and chemical spills. 5 12 13 An ax-wielding intruder blud- geons and robs California Sec- retary of State March Fong Eu in her home. The 1987 song girls are Maria Close, Lisa Gordon, Kris Ken- nett, Patty Leone, Suzanne Mofi, Mary Mortl, Nancy Pol- lack, Agela Romero, Nicki Steinberg, and Camelia Valen- cia. Ivan Boesky is fined $10U mil- lion for trading stocks on insid- er information (although he made over $200 million from his crimes). 15 Former hostage Rev. Lawrence Jenco celebrates mass at the un- iverity Newman Center. use love 22 Whether Trojan fans were di- recting their hostility to the coaching or not, the football team ' s seniors were booed off the field before their tradition- al end of the year recognition. This after an exciting, but dis- heartening loss to rival Notre Dame 38-37. ' m Photo by Joel Ordesky Racism resurfaces as a national issue after a New York black man is killed following an attack by a gang of white youths. Sunday use Women ' s Volleyball under Chuck Erbe finally end their di- sastrous season, a season taint- ed with injuries, inexperience, and just plain bad luck. Monday 1 Tuesday 2 Desi Arnaz dies of lung cancer at the age of 69. Wedr 3 7 9 10 Ted Tollner is fired. OUT The Aquino government and Filipino Communist rebels de- clare a two month truce. 14 15 Noted physicist and human rights activist Andrei Sakharov is freed from Gorky exile. The possibility of sex education health clinics in high schools creates controversy nationwide. Supporters claim that the rise of unwanted pregancy and AIDS warrents the clinics while opponents argue that the clinics foster promiscuity and hence defeat their intent. 17 m- TRIUMPH! Pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan fly the aircraft Voyager around the world on only one tank of fuel in 9 days, 5 minutes — despite stormy turbulence, mechanical malfunctions, and physical ex- haustion. 24 30 31 Ninety-six die in a devastating hotel fire in Puerto Rico possi- bly set by disgrunded employ- ees. The Trojans finished fifth in the NCAA water polo champi- onship, behind 1 Stanford. Gunmen attempt to seize an Iraqi jet, causing the craft to crash into Saudi Arabia, killing at over 60 of the 107 people on board. Tip O ' Neill retires after 34 years in the House. Luifh ciye We pay our last respects to: debonair Cary Grant, 82; ma- chine-gunning lames Cagney, 86; Duchess of Windsor, 89, who ' s love took Edward VIII from his throne; 1950 ' s idol Rick Nelson, 45; McCarthy aid Roy Cohn, 59; Marlin Perkins, 81, king of the Wild Kingdom; fashion designer Perry Ellis, 46; actor Ray Milland, 79; oldest human Shigechiyo Izumi, 120. Caroline Kennedy joins Edwin Schlossberg, Maria Shriver wins Arnold Schwarzengger, Tatum O ' Neal loves John McEnroe, Debra Winger marries Timothy Hutton, Diana Ross gets mil- lionaire Arne Naess Jr., Peggy Johnson finds Lee lacocca (di- vorce proceedings begin eight months later), ...and Zsa Zsa Gabor marries yet again. JANUARY Monday Everyone fills out the new W-4 forms. HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! 6 Twelve are killed and 160 in- jured as an Amtrak passenger train en route fron Washington to Boston collides with three Conrail engines outside of Bos- ton. 13 Four non-cancerous polyps are removed from President Rea- gan ' s colon. Two days later, he successfully undergoes surgery for an enlarged protrate. photo by AP Wide World Photos Tevevised from the Rose Bowl to over 123 million people worldwide, the New York Gi- ants win their first NFL Champi- onship in 30 years, defeating the Denver Broncos 39-20 in Su- per Bowl XXI. Overwhelming the Denver Broncos during the second half. Giant Phil Simms throws an amazing 22 of 25 for 268 yards. Bronco John Elway nevertheless throws 22 of 37 for 304 yards. Disneyland opens it new Star Tours ' , a special effects cross between a roller coaster ride and a science fiction movie. A West German businessman is kidnapped in Beirut and a sec- ond is abducted several days afterwards in retaliation for the German arrest of suspected Lebanese terrorist Mohammed All Hamadi. LA opens its City Hall as a tem- porary shelter for the homeless. A cold front blows through Southern California bringing the ski industry much needed snow, but forcing most non-ski- ers indoors in search of warmth. 26 Filipino President Corazon ' Aquino survives a pro-Marcos ' coup attempt which saw the military rebels take over a tele- vision studio and an attempt to take two air bases. Later, it is discovered that after Imelda Marcos spent $2000 buying army fatigues in Hawaii, the Marcoses intended to return to the Philippines, only to be dis- suaded by the US government. 28 James Watt, former Secretary of the Interior under President Reagan, speaks at Bovord about the Courage of a Con- servative . t The first two weeks of the yeor mark the coldest, harshest win- ter in recent European history as Siberian winds bury Moscow roads, crack Austrian rail lines, silence London ' s Big Ben, and freeze innumerable German boats in their harbors. Over two hundred people die because of the weather. . . . cccooUldd. . . 5sday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 use loses to Auburn. IN The new USC Football Coach is... Coach Larry Smith of Arizona. Thousands of student protesters march through Peking calling for democracy. Marine Sgy. Clayton J. Lone- tree, a guard at the US embas- sies in Moscow and Vienna, is suspected of spying after his confession of an involvement with a female KGB agent. 8 9, The US dollar continues its nose- s dive, hitting its post-war low . against the yer} The stock market, after soaring to new heights so far this year, swings 116 points in a wild day of trading, finally closing down 44.15 at 2102.52 points, volume reaching 302 million shares. 10 15 Two planes collide over Salt Lake City, killing 10- once again raising the question of that our skies are no longer safe. UCLA football coach Terry Donahue turns down a five- year, $3-million offer to coach the NFL Atlanta Falcons. Comedian dancer Ray Bolger, best known for his role as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz, dies at the age of 83. Hu Yaobang, second in com- mand to Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, resigns as head of the world ' s largest Communist party. P 24 ' % y ' ' Three Americans and a fourth man are abducted by gunmen disguised as security agents from Beirut University College, bringing the number of captive foreigners in Beirut to 22. A helicopter trying to place a ventilation unit atop the Busi- ness School, crashes Into the ground at USC. No one is in- jured, but boy did the accident scare the dickens out of South Complex residents.  ♦ ♦ photo by Reuben E. Jacobs The homeless situation in America reaches levels worse than during the Great Depres- sion. Nevertheless, Tent City in Los Angeles is taken down. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedr Dennis Conner and the Stars and Stripes sweep Australia ' s Kul aberra Hi, bringing bacl the America ' s Cup. America ' s Cup 8 15 LA County approves the con- struction of the new 283-bed use University hospital Famous POP ART artist Andy Warhol, who once said that we will ail be famous for 15 min- utes, dies of a heart attacl at 58. 23 ' i Dozens of media stations and periodicals such as News- week permit advertisements of condoms, their justification be- ing the prevention of the spread of AIDS. 24 25 EMMY AWARDS: The Year of the Veterans Album of the Year: Graceland (Paul Simon) Record of tlie Year: Higher Love (Steve Winwood) Song of tfie Year: ' That ' s What Friends Are For (Dionne Warwick and Friends) Best New Artist: Bruce Homsby and the Range ns FEBRUARY sday Thursday Friday 5 Britain ' s thespian Prince Ed- ward resigns from the Royal Marines, against tine wishes of his father. Prince Philip. Mel Ben, Hei di-Ho Suk Yin finally finish ORGS! 12 us Secretary of State George Schultz announces that Iran talks have continued in spite of the national controversy. All week, AMERIKA depicts what an Annerican life under Soviet occupation would be like: BORING. Liberace dies of AIDS. 7 Britain begins to fear for the safety of Church of England Archbishop and envoy Tetty Waite, who is missing after sev- eral days of secret negotiations with Muslim extremists. 13 % 20 Dr. George Nelson, NASA As- tronaut and Captain of the first shuttle mission after the Chal- lenger accident, visits USC. LOVE 4 ¥ 21 Doheny Library closes for the weekend in order to remove discovered asbestos dust. Photoessay by Kelly Moore Student Life Editor It ' s about love and romance. It ' s about heartbreak and jealou- sy. It ' s about friends and lovers. It ' s about last night.... At first glance it would appear that the people pictured on this page are friends. But this is merely a facade to cover up their true inner feelings. They gathered last night to cel- ebrate Abduhl and Shirley ' s en- gagement.... Right: This is Sigmund. All the women are after him. But he secretly loves Shelly. (see below) Below: But Shelly, recently released from an insane asylum, is back with her old boyfriend, Lenny. This is Racine.Abduhl, and Shirley. Shirley is carrying Lenny ' s baby. Racine is going to use this information to blackmail Shirley to break up with Abduhl and reunite with Lenny, so Sigmund can get together with Shelly. Catherine appears to enjoy herself while secretly hoping that Racine ' s blackmail on Shirley will break up not only Shirley and Abduhl, but Shelly and Lenny as well. Then Sigmund can marry Shelly and her secrets will remain un- known. That was last night.... REFLECTING ON. ..popcorn and wine coolers, meatball burns, the Grim Reaper, cheesecakes (Oops! I forgot to bake it!). Lee press on ' s, the dasher test, iron stomachs. LAX luggage carts, the busdnver affair and TC.peacemobile, wood-paneled stationwagons, the mouse in 1003. Where does she work? potatoes under the sink? the sky is blue! produce trucks, FS, eyesores, Thksgvg food. Confusion Cox ' n. bike races on wet grass, beach blkt bimbo. Mammoth, airheads. Let ' s take a taxi! There ' s a stranger in your bed! Is that GC or clothes? The blue bomb and Mark ' s radiator! hula hoops, roof leaks, AW and the BK born -again, ' water ' crew dinners... You are so random! Excuse me, Moonpig. but where ' s UCSD? This is Sigmund and Olorunsola, Sigmund ' s new girlfriend. Racine is being paid by Sigmund ' s mom, Catherine, to break them up because Olorunsola is really Sig- mund ' s sister who was given up for adoption as a baby. But, if this is dis- covered unpleasant facts about Catherine (see above right) will be uncovered. Photos by Joel Ordesky  Vc. W ' Abakians — Al-Ali Henry Abakians PhD Mechanical Engineering Klaus Aber AB Internalional Relations Cheryl Aberbach AB History David Abernethy AB Political Science Jeannle Abolt AB Drama Emile Aboukhater BS Business Administration Barbara Abraham BS Biology Robert Abramoff JD Law Alison Abrams BS Civil Engineering Hope Abrams JD Law Mark Abrams JD Law Ibrahim Abugazia BS Electrical Engineering Tareq Abu-Ghazaleh BS Business Administration John Acker MBA Business Administration Richard Ackerknecht JD Law Allison Adams AB Journalism John Adams AB Communication Arts Sciences Klmberly Adams BS Business Administration Kenneth Adcock BS Inlormatlon Systems Marylee AdellzzI BS Business Administration Mark Admiral AB International Relations Eric Adrld BS Aeronautical Engineering Josephine AgbayanI BS Accounting Armlneh Aghajanlan BS Biological Science Drew W Agnew AB Sports Information Victor Agnmil BS Business Administration Arleen Agrlcola BS Computer Science Miguel Agulrre AB Business Administration Kristin Ahlforth AB Journalism Syed A Ahmad BS Business Administration Zuraldah Ahmsd MS Management Science Bridget Akama AB East Asian Language Culture Diana Akita AB Architecture Nalef Al-Aboud MPA Public Administration RIma M At-AdasanI MPA Public Administration Basem AI-AII BS Industrial Systems Engineering 240 graduates Al-Ali — Alibaba Fade! A AI-AII BS Industrial Systems Engineering Ahmed Al-Asker BS Chemical Engineenng All Hllal Al-Busaldy AB International Relations Hamed Al-Chamdl MAB Business Administration Salem Kh Al-Da)yeen MS Education Wafaa O Al-Ghalaylnl MA Education Tarik J Al-Haldary BS Computer Science Ghaaaay H Al-Hemall BS Public Administration Adnan K Al-Khalaf MPA Public Administration Khalld AI-KhalKa MPA Public Administration Mohammed Al-Khallfa BS Petroleum Engineering Meshre AI-MalmounI MPA Public Administration Mohamed AI-MarrI BS Petroleum Engineenng Halfaa Al-Moammar MS Public Aministralion Talal Zaid Al-Mutalrl BS Petroleum Engineering Jaffar Al-Qudalhl BS Petroleum Engineenng Abdulla Al-Rokalbl BS Civil Engineering Youaef A Al-Rufale BS Petroleum Engineenng Mohammad A Al-Saqqaf BS Industrial Systems Engineenng Mohamed Al-Sealeak BS Petroleum Engineenng Hamda Al-Shammarl MS Civil Engineering Mohammed Al-Shammarl BS Petroleum Engineenng All A Al-Shlrawl BS Business Administration Kadum M Al-Uzrl MS Engineering Khoula Al-Zald MA Education Allan Alarab BS Business Administration Mohammed Albehalran BS Public Administration Allan Albedo BS Business Administration Kevin Albrecht BS Business Administration Unda Albrecht AB Sociology Jacqueline Alcala BS Mechanical Engineenng Manaour Aldahmash BS Public Administration AM Aldulljan BS Engineenng Tracy Alexander BS Nursing Abdul Alghamdl BS International Relations Yousef Alibaba BS Electncal Engineering graduates 241 Alkahtani — An Omer Alkahtani BS Public Administration Safwal Alkhadra MPA Public Administration Ibrahim Alkuwarl BS Industrial Engineenng Shauna Allen BS Education Scott Allman AB Political Science Tarek A Almarzouky BS Engineering Emad AlmasrI BS Aerospace Engineering Mohammed Almuharib BS Petroleum Engineering Asaad Alnajjar BS Civil Engineering Nancy Alonso AB International Relations Seref Alptekln BS Aeronautical Engineering Louay Alsadek MS Construction Engineenng Andrew Alston AB Communication Arts Sciences Russell Alterman BS Biology Joe Alvare BS Real Estate Frank Alvarez BS Business Administration Gerardo Alvarez AB Sociolgy Bruce Alvord n ' 5 Riit iness Administration Joy O Amagboruju BS Business Administration Vlmal AmbanI MAB International Business Administration Steve Ambers BS Accounting Raul Amezcua BS Business Administration Stephanl Amstadter AB Communication Arts Sciences Robert An BS Accounting 242 graduates i An — Arapostathis C ' Sj kI| ■ is ' in Sang An AB Economtcs John Anatasla AB Communication Arts Sciences Donn Anawalt AB Economics Michael Andersen MA Internaiiona! Business Carleen Anderson BM Music Curtis Anderson BM Music David Anderson BS Business Administration Gerald E Anderson BS Business Admimslration James H Anderson AB Communication Arts Sciences John R Anderson MS Electrophysics Leonard Anderson AB Drama Linda Anderson BS Business Administration Melody Anderson AB Spanisli Stephen Anderson AB Political Science Nancy Andes BS Psychobiology Wayne Ando BS Electrical Engineering John Andonlan BS Business Administration Joseph Andre BS Engineering Kok-BIn Ang BS Business Administration Stephen Ang BS Biological Sciences Kusumanlngtyas Angkawldjaja BS Business Administration KusumastutI Angkawldjaja BS Industnal Systems Engineering Honey Angkosubroto BS Business Administration NIcolal Anikouchlne JD law Thomas Annestrand BS Chemical Engineering Omar Ansarl BS Electrical Engineering Ida Antonfolll BS Architecture Laura Anttonan MS Gerontology Marl Aokl AB English Krikor Apardlan BS Electncal Engineenng Robin Applebaum BS Business Administration Sharon Aragon AB Fine Arts Reed ArakakI BS Psychology Norik Arakelian BS Exercise Science NoemI Arambula BS Business Administration Christina Arapostathis AB Communication Arts Sciences graduates 243 Arden — Baker Javier Arguello BS Safety Systems Management Peggy Armstrong AB Pyschology Reginald Armstrong AB International Relations Richard Arsenaull AB CinemaTTelevision Tatsanee Arunsopha BS Business Administration Gilbert J Arvlzu BS Business Administration Allaudin Asaad BS Public Administration Dana Asher BS Exercise Science Osamah Ashour AB Communication Arts Sciences MItchel AshwIII BS Public Administration Ahmet Asian BS Business Administration Macarena Asplllaga PhD ED P T. Michael Assadourlan BS Electrical Engineering Susan Aster AB Communication Arts Sciences Sylvia Atamlan JD Law Cynthia Atterberry BS Public Administration Rola Attleh BS Biological Sciences Susan August AB Communication Arts S Sciences Norman Ault JD Law Monica Auzenne AB Letters, Arts S Sciences Robin Awelda AB Drama Jeff Axelrod AB Broadcast Journalism Avgoustlnos Aylomamttis AB Economics Joseph Azar AB Economics Zafer Babur MSP Petroleum Engineenng Mohammad R Badll BS Electrical Engineenng Folsade Badmus-Welllngton AB Communication Arts Sciences Marlene Baerg BS Industrial Systems Mohamed S Bahamdin BS Public Administration Arsalan Bahar Electrical Engineering Anita Bahuth BS Public Administration David Bala BS Business Administration Carl Baksr AB Journalism 244 graduates Baker — Bazzo Russell Baker BS Real Estate Tarlq Baker BS Civil Engineering David Bakos BS Business Administration Paul Bakus BS Business Administration Mlrlnisa Baladya BS Nursing Angelica Baldenegro BS Business Administration John BaldlkoskI BS Business Administration Habib Ballan AB International Relations Joyce May Ballmbin BS Computer Science Gabriel Baling BS Business Administration Derrick Ballard BS Business Administration Robert Ballln MS Accounting Mark Balmain BS Business Administration Bretl Bandy BS Real Estate James Barber MA Communications Management Stella Barlnaga BS Nursing Vera Barker AB Communication Arts Sciences Karen Barley BS Business Administration Catberlr e Bamett AB Communication Arts Sciences Maurice Barney MBA Business Administration MIchele Banwy BS Accounting Elizabeth Bartletl BFA Drama Roberl Bartletl MBA Business Administration Carol Barlolo MA Occupational Therapy Donna L Basham BS Aeronautical Engir eenng Karlne Basmadjlan AB Sociology Erin Basmajlan BS Education Benjamin Bass AB Letters Arts Saences Diana Bales AB Communication Arts Sciertces Anrw Bator BS Business Administration Gregory Baty MS Electncal Er ginoenng Jennifer Baum BFA Fine Arts Rummel Bautlsta JD Law Mohammed Bayatl BS Chemical Er gineenr g John A Bayer MBA International Business Robert Bazzo BS Busirwss Administration graduates 245 Beall — Berger Danielle Beall BS Entrepreneurs Robert Beall JD Law Todd Bean AB CinemaTelevision Sofia Beas BS Business Administration Barton Beasley BS Business Administration Robert Beauchamp JD Law Stacee Beauchamp BS Nursing Thomas Becktold AB Political Science Lorl Beckwith BS Entrepreneurs Angle Behar BS Nursing Cheryl Behr AB Communication Arts Sciences Paula Behrhorst AB Communication Arts Sciences Ellsa Bell BFA Film Writing Jordan Bell BS Business Administration Steven Belle BS Mechanical Engineering VInlcIo M Beltran BS Business Administration Sandra Benjamin BS Occupational Therapy Jon B Bennett AB English Laura Bennett BS Entrepreneurs Kerry Benslnger JD Law Grace Benson BS Political Science Sally Bentley BS Electrical Engineering Steven Berens MBA Business Administration Linda Beres JD Law Eric Berg JD Law Julle-Kay Berg AB Broadcast Journalism Theresa Berg BS Business Administration Amy Berger AB History 246 graduates Bergeson — Boles Thomas B«rgeson AB Archileclure Chris E Berglund BS Public Adminislfalion Mitchell Bernay JD Law Nadia Beroukhim BS Business Administration Brooke Barry BS Education Robert Berry BS Business Administration Gerald Bertalna BS Real Estate Fred Berlena AB Psctiology Susana Betancourl BS Biology Mark Bezner BS Business Administration James Blanco JD Law Jon Blel BS Business Administration Mohamed BInabbas MS Industrial. Systems Engineenng Greta BInkley BS Occupational Therapy B.P. Kusumo Bintoro MBA International Business Kevin Bird BS Urban Regional Planning Guy Black BS Accounting Amelia Blackshear AB Communication Arts Sciences Shawn Blake AB Broadcast Journalism Terrl Blake AB Broadcast Journalism Laura Blacker BS Business Administration Sharl Blelwals BS Business Administration Ariel D Bleth BS Exercise Science KIpp Blewett BS Real Estate Michael Block BS Business Administration Peter Bloom AB Intemalional Relations Kris Bloahuk AB Drama Byron Blount AB Business Administration Kwame A Boateng MPA Public Administration Stephanie Boaz BS Accounting Christian Boddan AB Letters Arts Soences Joachim Bode MS Applied Mathematics Paul Boedlhard)o BS Business Administration Kevin Bogart BS Accounting Laurie Bogdarwvlch BS Education Ar 9a4B Botas BS Business Administration graduates 247 Bollinger — Britt Stephen Bollinger JD Law Susan B Bond PHARD Pharmacy Julie Bonlme AB Communication Arts Sciences Dale Bonner AB Political Science Dena Bonner AB AB Communication Arts Sciences Robin Borden BM Music Education Robert Bordley AB Economics Brian Borlet BS Biomedical Engineering Jeffrey Borton 88 Business Administration Gregory Boss JD Law Paula Bourgeois AB Communication Arts Sciences Julie Bovay AB Economics Elaine Bowdle MBA International Business Jennifer Bowles AB Print Journalism History Shannon Boyd BS International Relations David E Brackmann BS Entrepreneurs Mark Bradford BS Business Administration Todd Bradford BS Exercise Science Shannon P Bradley AB Broadcast Jounalism Shannon R Bradley BS Business Administration Iwan Brasall BS Civil Engineering Debra Bray JD Law Nancy Breltman AB Communication Arts Sciences Peter Brescia BS Biological Sciences Claudia Brett MA History Kathleen Brewer BS Education Klaus Brinkmann MS Applied Mathematics Todd Brisco AB International Relations Bryan Briscoe BFA Drama UsaDBrm BS Business Administration 248 gradt4ates Brooks — Bungsu Shefia Brooks AB Psychology Theodore Brooks AB History James Brophy BS Biological Sciences Janet Brown PhD Medicine S Kathleen Brown AB Communicaiion Arts Sciences Michael Brown MBA Business Adminislralion Pamela Brown AB Inlernalional Relations Susan Brownfleld AB Communication Arts Sciences Michael Sean Browning BS Entrepreneurs Shelley Browning JD Law James BrusaschettI BS Industrial Systems Engineering Shelly Bryan AB Communication Arts Sciences Guy Brydon BS Business Administration Elizabeth Brysh AB Drama Frank Buckley AB Broadcast Journalism Lora Buckley BS Business Administration SIgIt Budhlanto MBA International Business Handojo Budllaksmono BS Civil Engineering Robbyanto Budlman BS Business Adminislration Diane Buehrlg BS Industrial System Engineering Jerry Bueker BS Business Administration Jules Buenabenta BS Business Administration Lanny S Buettner PhD Religion Social Ethics Michael Buhlman BFA Cinema Television John Buhs BS Business Administration Busrah B Bujsng MPL Urban Regional Planning Razmlk Bulujlan BS Business Administration Michael Bundschuh BS Computer Science Pilar Bundy BS Entrepreneurs Iwan Bungsu BS Computer Science graduates 249 Burchfield — Carrey Susan Burchfield MA Communications Management Todd Burdlck BS Business Administration Christopher J Burgee AB Economics Pamela Burke MS Teacher Education Jeanne Burns JD Law George Burrola A8 Psychology Calvin Buniey BFA Fine Arts Joanne Butler AB Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen Butler AB Communication Arts Sciences Carolyn Butt MBA Business Administration Mary Ann Byers BS Business Administration April E Byrd AB Psychology Ramon A Cablling AB International Relations Odette Cabrera AB Psychology Spanish Bonnie Cahoon AB Broadcast Journalism Ttiomas Calderon MA Accounting Jeffrey Calentino BS Accounting Parry G Cameron JD Law John Jr Camphouse BS Business Administration Robert Campos BS Business Administration John Cannata BS Electrtcai Engineering Karla CanterglanI AB Communication Arts Sciences HIen Cao BS Aerospace Engineering Ngoc Cao BS ElectNcai Engineering Scott Capone BS Business Administration Christina CapozzI AB Drama Charles Capps BS Business Administration Shannon Capps AB Journalism David Card BS Chemical Engineering Patty Carellos JD Law Paul Carlson III BS Business Administration Joanne Caro BS Business Administration Chad Carpenter AB Economics BonI Carr BS Business Administration Susan Carr BS Occupational Thearpy Cynthia Carrey BS Business Administration 250 graduates Carrolle — Chandler Jacqueline Carrolte BS Public Adminisliation Susan Carter JD Law John Case BS Business Administration John Caskey BS Business Administration Susie L Cassel AB Relgion Psychology English CAAS Susan Cassldy BS Business Administration Elsa Castaneda AB Spanish Communication Arts Sciences Maria Castaneda BS Biology Krlsten CastelluccI BS Petroleum Engineering Manuel A Castillo BS Electrical Engineering Annette Castro AB Sociology International Relations Karen Castro AB Print Journalism Manuel Castro BS Communication Arts Sciences Maurlclo Castro AB Economics Gene Cates MBA Business Administration Anne Caudlllo BS Nursing Jean Cavagnaro AB Communication Arts Sciences Unda Ceron BS Occupational Therapy Michelle Cervantez BS Business Administration Lorraine Chacon BS Education Aline Chadarevlan BS Biological Sciences Kamaldeep Chadha AB International Business Tlcharorn Chalrumnerd BS Biomedical Engineering Tandalaya Chalsslons BS Computer Science Malhmatics Pantlpa Chalyapatranun MBA International Business Jacqueline Chalablan AB Communication Arts Sciences William Chamtwrlain BS Business Administration Brlgltte Chambers BS General Studies Debbie Chambers BS Mechanical Engineenng Khalrallah Chammas BS Civil Engineering Audrey Chan BS Business Administration Rorence Chan BS Computer Science Howard Chan BS Computer Science Robin Chan MS Computer Engineering Wing-Cheng Chan MBA Inlernational Busir ess Melanle Chandler BS Dentistry graduates 251 Chandra — Cheng Parta Chandra BS Business Administration Nani Chandranata BS Business Administration Chlen Liang Chang MBA international Business Chun-Jung M Chang MBA Business Administration Derrick Chang BS Business Administration Kl Soo Chang MBA International Business Lung-Chung Chang MS Computer Engineering Richard P Chang BS Aerospace Engineenng Robert Chang BS Mechanical Engineering Shui Chang MS Education Instru Tech Steven Chang BS Mechanical Engineering Wen-Shing Chang BS Chemical Engineering Hsiwel Chao MS Computer Science Diane Chapman AS Communication Arts Sciences i-Bura Chapman AB Communication Arts S Sciences Neli Chapman AB International Relations Bacem Charani BS Mechanical Engineering Leonard ili Charies BS Aerospace Engineering Michaei Chasse BS Business Administration Deanne D Chavez BS Occupational Therapy Terrl Chavez BS Occupational Therapy Timothy Chetf AB Political Science Chao-Chuan Chen BS Industrial Systems Engineering Fu-Kuan Chen MS Electncal Engineenng Guangmel Chen PhD Materials Science iMichael HY Chen BS Business Administration Michael S Chen AB Geography Penny Chen BS Business Administration Shin Chen BS Electrical Engineering Shou Chen BS Electncal Engineenng Tim Chen BS Mechanical Engineenng Wel-Tsung Chen BS Computer Science Yen Chen AB Economics Yu Sue Chen BS Business Administration Ron Cheney BS Public Administration Hsien-Hul Cheng MBA International Business 252 graduates Chervenak — Chock photo by Reuben E. Jacobs Ann Chervenak BS Electrical Engineering Jan es Cheung BS Business Adrnmrstration Josephine Cheung AB Afchiledure Kenneth Cheung BS Psychology Pauline Cheung PhD Pharmacy Wal Yee Cheung BS Electrical Engineering Patricia Chlcolne BS Business Administration Albert Chlen BS Electrical Engineenng Lisa Chlkasawa BS Occupational Therapy Gregory K Chlla BS Business Administration Martha Chllds AB Psychology Brian Chin MS Planning Carol Chin BS Geology Gary Chin BS Business Administration Jason Chin BS Electrical Engineering Lana Chin BS Business Administration Melvin Chin BS Biology Victor Chin AB Sociology Sharon Ching AB Journalism Michael R Chlsholm AB English HsIao-LIn Chlu AB Music John Chlu BS Bioplogical Sciences Lu-Kuen Chlu MBA International Business Don Young Cho MBA International Business Eunyoung Cho BS General Studies Jae Hoon Cho MBA International Business Kyeong Hee Cho BS Biomedical Engineenng Patricia Chock JD Lavw graduates 253 Choi — Clark Dae-Ho Choi S Electrical Engineering Choi. Jae Y BS Bustness Admintstration Jang Choi AB History Jongchul Choi BS Entrepreneurs Kang Hee Choi AB Psychology Robert Choi BS Business Administration Sandy Choi BS Accounting Geeta B Choksey BS ' AB Biology Psychology KIrIt V ChokshI BS Business Administration Cyril S Cheng BS Electrical Engineering Plus John Chong BS Electrical Engineering Danny Chow BS Business Administration George Chow AB Architecture 1-Chang Chow PhD Planning Judy Chow BS Business Administration Michelle M Chow MS Computer Engineering Thomas Chow BS Electrical Engineering Cynthia Christian BS Letters Arts Sciences Brett Christiansen BS Mechanical Engineering Tasso Christie MBA Executive Program Laurl Chrlstman BFA Drama Daphne Chu MA Accounting Jose Chu BS Business Administration Lily Chu BS Business Administration Andy Chua BS Computer Science Bryant Chung BS Electrical Engineering Geoffrey Chung AB Psychology MIn-Su Chung MBA International Business Song Chung BS Electrical Engineering Allan Churuklan BS Letters Arts Sciences Eva CIcorIa JD Law Jeffrey Clair BS Accounting Alan Clark BS Business Administration John Clark AB Sports Information Linda Clark BS Engineering Victor Clark BS Accounting 254 graduates Clarke — Costello Christopher Clarke BME Engineering John Clarkson AB Economics David G Clayberg BFA Drama Suzanne Cleale AB French Communication Arls Sciences Joseph Cleveland BS Biology Christine Clifford 88 Business Administration Gregory Cocroft AB Communication Arts and Sciences James Codde AB International Relations Deborah Cohan AB Psychology Craig Cohen BS Computer Science David Cohen AB Communication Arts Sciences Jennifer Cohen AB Communication Arts Sciences Michael Cohen AB Journalism Stacy Colborne BS Business Administration Leslie Cole AB International Relations Richard Cole BS Marketing Kurt Collcchio BS Entrepreneurs Carolyn Colin AB Economics Cathy Collins AB BS International RelationsPub Admin Dennis Collins MBA Executive Program Catherine Colt AB International Relations Fllomena Comt attl BS Business Administration Anna Combs BM Music Eric D Comer AB Business Administration J Anjanette Comer BS Electncal Engineenng Debra Conrwr BS Dentistrv Matt Conover MBA International Business Armando Contreras BS Business Administration Rosalyn Conway AB English Thomas Conway JD Law Paula Cope JD Law Carta Copeland AB Communication Arts Sciences Teresa Cordova JO Law Reyna Corral AB Social Science ' CAAS Kalhryn Costello AB Sporls Information Thomas Costello MS Electncal Er gineenr g graduates 255 Cotter — Cuessy Lyndsey Anne Cotter AB Economics Catherine Cottis AB Psychology Karia Cotlls AB Psychology L Alexandra Cotton AB Political Science Erin Coughlln AB Journalism ' Political Science Wendy Coulter AB Communication Arts Sciences Angela Counts BA Communication Arts Sciences Stephanie Courtier BS Entrepreneurs Cynthia Cox AB Economics Patrick Cox BS Business Administration Peter Crabb MA Economics Gayle Craig AB Communication Arts Sciences Kevin Craig AB Communication Arts Sciences Christine Cramer AB Political Science Rebecca Creasy AB English Dennis Crispin BS Business Administration Robert Jr Crissman BS Business Administration Richard Crone BS Business Administration Timothy Crowley BS Engineering Cathy Cruse AB Drama Michael Crvarlch BS Business Administration John Cubbon AB Economics Jacqueline Cuenca BS Computer Science Jared Cuessy BS Petroleum Engineenng P ' ' - n r 256 graduates Culler — Deguzman PhIMp Culler MBA Business Administ ration Carolyn Cumming AB Cinema Jennifer Cupo BS Biomedical Engineering Cynthia Curlls AB Architecture Julie Cutter AB English. Humanities Monica K Oabney AB Journalism Don Dadesky BS Business Administration Thomas Daggett BS Business Administration LIda Dahnke MA International Relations Bau-Tong Dal PHD Electrical Engineering Lisa Dalley BS Business Administration Dennis Dalesslo BS Entrepreneurs Desmond Daly BS Business Administration Lorraine Daly JD Law David Damus AB Political Science Robert Dang BS Electncal Engineenng Lynn Dangtu BS Business Admrnistration KImberly E Daniels AB Communication Arts Sciences Garon J Darling AB Architecture Deddy Darmawan BS Chemistry Jane Dauksza BS Business Administration Gregory Davis AB Psychology Scott Davison BS Business Administration Michael Dawson BS Business Administration Charles Day BS Business Administration Glenroy Jr Day AB Mathematics Grant Deary BS Business Administration Kristen Decartx AB Communication Arts Sciences Laura Dedmore AB Communication Arts Sciences Edward G Deeb BS Letters Arts Sciences Karl a Deford BS Occupational Therapy Frances Defreltaa MS Compuler Engineenng Brian G Degracla BS Business Administration Edwin Degroot BS Mechanical Engineenng Gerson A De Guia BS Biological Sciences Dominic Deguzman BS Mechanical Engineenng graduates 257 De jesus — Dixon Rlza De Jesus AB Journalism Mark DelaRosa AB Chemistry Carmen Delaunay MBA Business Administration Maria DeLeon BS Business Administration Luis Delgado BS Business Administration Friday Demetilio BS Nursing Frixos Demetrlades BS Business Administration Michael Demetrlou BS Meclianicai Engineering Ernabel Demlllo AB Broadcast Journalism Joaquin Demonet BS Business Administration Peplto Jr Demonteverde BS Business Administration Suzanne Denebelm AB Communication Arts Sciences Jessica Denlson BS Mechanical Engineering Jim Oeslstc BS Business Administration James Dettling BS Exercise Science Barry Detwiler BS Business Administration Jacqueline Devargas BS Public Administration Leslie Devereaux BS Business Administration Debra DeVlscher AB Political Science Sabrlna Dhallwal BS Business Administration AnkI Dharmawan BS Business Administration Raul Diaz AB Architecture Robert Jr Diaz BS Business Administration Anthony DIBernardo AB Economics John A Dick BS Business Administration Alison Dickey BS Business Administration Krista DIeckamp BS Business Administration Tuan Dlep BS Engineering Kathleen DIIIMo AB Psychology Maral Dllslzlan AB Entrepreneurs Matthew DINapoll AB Political Science DIemmal DInh BS Information Systems Marina DInl AB International Relations Suzanne DInkel BS Occupational Therapy Gregory DIsmuke BS Business Administration Tamara Dixon BS Exercise Science 258 graduates Djohan — Duran Enl OJohan BS Business Adminislration Christine Oobak BS Nursing KBthy Dolar AB English Psychology Christine Doley AB Letters Aris Sciences Nathalie Dolgushkin AB Psychology Lee Dollar BS Business Administration Marilyn Oomanlay BS Nursing John OonatuccI BS Chemical Engineering Laura Oonges BS AS Business Administration. French John Dorsett AB Cinema Todd Dos RIos AB Television Production Matthew K Doss BS Business Administration lyiellssa Douglas AB Dance Wally T Douglas BS Business Administration Erin E Douglass AB Communication Arts Sciences Berkeley Dowd BS Entrepreneurs Brigid Dowd BS Exercise Science DeAnna Doyle BS Business Administration Lawrence Driscoll BS Electrical Engineenng Nikola Drobac MS Safety Systems Management Evelyne Drozen BS Nursing Harvey Drut AB Journalism Suzanne Duarte BS Real Estate Naomi Ducree BSN Letters Arts and Sciences Susan Duff JD Law Margaret Duflord BS Business Administration Brent DuFlne AB Communication Arts Sciences Timothy DuFrerw BS Mathematics Debora Dugan BS Business Administration George Dulclch BS Entrepreneurs Lauren Duncan AB Economics David J Dunn MBA Business Administration Kritten Dunn AB Communication Arts Saences Michael Dunn JD Law Tuan Duong BS Electrical Engineenng Vlr c«nt Duran AB Political Science graduates 259 Dwipayana — Erdi Devy Dwipayana BS Industrial and Systems Engineering Agus Dwiyanto MPA Public Administration Steven Dyer BS Computer Science Elbert Dyson BS Public Administration Krista Eaton BS Business Administration Carla Eberhard BS Business Administration Michelle Eberle AB Communication Arts Sciences Ann Ebert AB International Relations David Echelberger BS Exercise Science Eric Edelmayer BS Entrepreneurs Gene Edwards BS Civil Engineering Robert Edwards MBA Executive Program Stephen Edwards JD Law Mark J Effinger MS Computer Science David Ehiers BS Electrical Engineering Jodie Ehiers BS Business Administration Suzanne Elchner AB Letters Arts Sciences Saml El Bayar AB Architecture Ihab Elhabbak MA Architecture Joseph Ellafan BS Business Administration Brett El kins BS Business Administration Bonnie Ellis AB Sports Information John Elmajlan AB Communication Arts Sciences Nabll Elmasrl AB Economics Jullann Emmons AB International Relations Journalism Joseph Endres JD Law Elizabeth Engle AB Art History Cheryl Englehart AB Communication Arts Sciences Scott English BS Business Administration Christian Engstrom AB Communication Arts and Sciences Sean Enloe BS Biomedical Electrical Engineering Michelle Enlow BS Public Business Administration David Enrlquez BS Accounting Deborah Ensign MBA Executive Program Margaret Epstein JD Law Edwin ErdI BS Business Administration 260 graduates I Eredia — Fernald Jennifer Eredia AB Communication Arts and Sciences Michael Erlkson AB Iniernational Relations Cindy Erwtn AB Communicaiion Arts Sciences Peter Escajeda BFA Drama Allse M Escobar AB History Michael Esens AB AfChilecture Unda Eshoe BS Public Administration RAegan Eskey MS Computer Science English Andrew F Esola AB Economics John Espar JD Law Francisco Esparza AB Psychology Unda Esterly BS Dental Hygiene Janene Eubanks AB Broadcast Journalism J W Eustermann AB Drama James Eustermann AB Journalism Marlon Evans BS Accounting Michael Evans BS Business Administration non Evans BS BS Business Administration Adam Eventov BS Psychology Cheryl Everage MS Educational Counseling Sara Everett BS Biology Karen Ewaskow AB Economics Isaac Fallv MBA Executive Management Program Fatemen Farahan AB Psychology Wayne Farlester BS Business Administration Mohammad Farls MS Civil Engineering Daniel Farrar BS Business Admimstratton Lorl Farrell BS Business Administration Raza FatemI PHD Civil Engineering Michael Fazio BS Business Administration Maria Felber AB Architecture Paul Feller BS Biological Sctences Shaun Fenn AB Communication Arts Sctences Guy Fenner MS Electncal Engtneenng Lenlta Ferguson BS Public Administration LMlle Fernald AB Architecture graduates 261 Fernandez — Foley Angeleo Fernandez BS International Relations Cindy Ferrler AB Commumcatron Arts Sciences Anita Ferst BS Nursing Arlene Ftguerua AB Psychology Ignacio Flmbres BS Business Administration Theodore FInamore III MBA Accounting Francesco Flore BS Business Administration James Fisher BS Business Administration Theodore Fisher JD Law Tract Fitzgerald BS Dental Hygiene Paul FItzmaurlce JD Law Kellen Flanlgan AB International Relations Deborah A Flatgard MS Physical Therapy David Flattum AB BS Philosophy Electrical Engineering Juan Alberto Flecha AB Spanish Michael Fleck BS Industrial Systems Engineering Theresa Fleischer BS General Studies Tlanna Fletcher BS Biomedical Electrical Engineering Bradley C Fllcklnger BS Business Administration Charles A Flores MBA Business Administration Julia Flores AB Drama Lisa R Flores AB Communications Michael Floyd BS Aerospace Engineering Janet Fogarty AB Political Science Broadcast Journalism Lance Fogel AB International Relations Lisa Fohring AB Communication Arts Sciences Kenneth Folberg BS Accounting Christopher Foley AB Communication Arts Sciences 262 graduates Folmer — Fujioka Edgar Folmar BS Petroleum Engineering Lalda Fonte BS Nursing Aureole Foong MBA Business Administration Jill Ford AB Communication Arts Sciences Michelle Ford BS Dental Hygiene JIM Fordham AB Communicatrons Arts and Sciences Philip Forte BS Business Administration Michael Fralpont BS Biological Science Frederick Jr France BS Engineering Alberto Franco AB Broadcast Journalism International Relations Frances Franco BS Business Administration Carol Frank-Ayotte AB Political Science David Frankel BS Business Administration Jeffrey Frankel BS Entrepreneurs Brenda M Franklin AB Letters Arts Sciences Maria Franqul BS Mechanical Engineering Matthew L Frederlckson BS Business Administration Carrie Freeman BS Entrepreneurs Yada La-Vette Freeman AB Linguistics Jill G Frew BS Business Administration Robert Frey BS Business Administration Thomas Frieder BSA Engineering Mark Friedman JD Law Michael Friedman AB Economics Janice Friend BS Business Administration Kenneth L Friend BS Business Administration MIchete A Friese BS Nursing Marcus Frishman AB Political Science James Frost BS Entrepreneurs John Fruehe BS Business Administration Kristen Fry BS Public Administration Julius Fu BS Biomedical Engineenng Carol Fuchs JD Law Robert V Fuelling BS Business Administration Maximilian Edward Fuhrmann PHD Psychology Janice Fujioka AB iniemationat Relations graduates 263 John Fujita BSA Engineering David Fujiz AB Eastern Asian LanguageCuliure Betsey Fuller AB Psychology Darby G Fuller AB Public Relations Danny Fung BS Electrical Engineering Lorna Fung BS Computer Science Dominique Furbeyre AB Communication Arts Sciences Bryan Furlong BS Business Administration Leanne Furugorl BA Accounting Anthony Fusco BS Business Administration Arnold Fust BS Business Administration Farooq Gaba BS Electrical Engineering Dana Gabbard AB Cinema Television Eva Gabor AB International Relations Jonathan Gabriel JD Law Suryanarayana Gadlraju MS Computer Science Lisa Gaede BA International Relations ' Political Science Richard II Gahm BS Electrical Engineering Steven Gallagher BS Electrical Engineering Jose Gallardo BS Mechanical Engineering Marclal Gallardo BS Mechanical Engineering Robert Galle BS Business Administration Harry L Gallegos BS Business Administration Anthony J Gallo AB Sports Information Frank Gallo AB Architecture Patricia Gallo BS Business Adminislration Rubina Gandasubrata BS Computer Science RonI Garabato BS Business Administration Tad Garabedlan BS Exercise Science Eduardo Garcla-Rojas AB Architecture 264 graduates Gardea — Gersky Belinda Gardea AB Cinema Television Charlene Gardella AB Political Science Douglas Gardner BS Geogiaphy Mathematics Stephen Gardner BS Business Administration Steve Garfeln MBA Executive Program Usa Garland AB Letters Arts Sciences Ramlro Garnica BS Chemical Engineering Marc! Garrett AB Communication Arts Sciences Bryan M Garrle JD Law Frederick Gartslde JD Law Sylvle Gaschet MA Broadcast Journalism GIna Gaston AB Journalism Laura L Gaul BS General Studies David Gault BS Business Administration Kelly Gault AB Communication Arts Sciences Albert Gee BS Business Administration Bradley V Gee BS Business Administration Shirley Gee MS Electrical Engineering Sylvia J Gee BS Business Administration Dean Gehr BS Mechanical Engineenng Necia Gelker MA Arts Bruce Geller AB Communication Arts Sciences Brian M Gelt BS Public Administration Gllbeno Gentllll JD Law Janle George BS Getonlology Robert GeorgI AB Letters Arts Sciences Sophie GeorgI BS Business Administration Maria Georgltsis AB Psychology Lawrence E Gerquest AB International Relations Robert Jr Gersky BS Business Administration graduates 265 Ghanem — Gomez Khalld Ghanem MS Civil Structural Engineering Behrooz Ghani AB Economics Georglos B Glannakis PHD Electrical Engineering Maureen J GIbbs AB International Relations Brent GIddens JD Law Ann-Margaret GIgantino AB Communication Arts Sciences John Gilchrist BS Business Administration Tanner Gill BS Real Estate Craig Glllett JD Law Don Glllett BS Business Administration James Patrick GIMIgan BS Accounting Justine Gllman MA Physical Education John M Gllmour BS Business Administration Barbara GIpson BS Public Administration Bernard Given JD Law Kathleen O GIvner JD Law Stan E Gllckman JD Law Lisa Go BS Electrical Engineering James Codes JD Law Kendall Goh JD Law KImklat Goh BS Business Administration MIn Goh BS Business Administration Seng-Hong Goh BS Aerospace Engineenng Melissa Goldberg AB Sociology Jeffrey I Golden JD Law Phillip B Goldflne MA Fine Arts Charles Goldman BS Business Administration Mark Goldman AB Communication Arts Sciences Pamela Goldman BS Computer Science Paul Goldman BS Business Administration Roderick Goldman BS Public Administration Jill Goldring BS Engineenng KImberley Goldstone AB International Relations Political Science Janice Golonka BS Business Administration Carlos Gomez BS Electrical Engineering Cellna Gomez BS Accounting 266 graduates Gomez — Graff photo by Reuben E Jacobs Paul Gomez BS Business Administration Annamarle Qondosch AB Communication Arts Sciences Becky Gong BS Business Administfation Edward Gonzales BS Aerospace Engineering Mike Gonzales BS Communication Arts Sciences SMvestre Gonzales BS Business AdministrationReal Estate Vincent Gonzales JD Law Elizabeth Gonzalez BS Business Administration Evelyn Gonzalez BS Public Administration Fred Gonzalez BS Civil Engineering Maryann Goodkind JD Law Bruce Goodrich BS Aerospace Engineering Ruben Goodsell BS Business Administration Susan Goodwin BS Business Administration Jonathan Goody BS Business Administration David D Gordon AB International Relations Alan Goree BS Aerospace Engineering Daniel Gorman Jr AB Communication Arts Sciences Stephen Gormly BS Business Administration William Gosllne Jr MM Wind Performance Stephanie Goto BS Electrical Engineenng Jeffrey Gottlieb BS Business Administration Robert Gourlay AB Communication Arts Sciences Elly Gozal BS Computer Science Poppy Gozal MBA Business Administration Elly Gozalgo BS Business Admrnistralion Grant Graessle AB International Relations Andrew Graft BS Business Administration graduates 267 Graff — Guzman Jonathan Graff BM Music Julie Grant JD Law Lisa M Grant BS Business Adminislratjon Peglne Grayson JD Law Deldre Greathouse MA Business Administratron Donovan Green MBA Executive Management Program Michelle Green BS Business Administration Stella Green JD Law Susan Green BS Dental Hygiene Martin Greenspun BS Business Administration Tamara Gregory AB JournalJsm Politica! Science Frank T Greslk MBA Executive Management Program Lynette Gridrlon BS Business Administration John Griffin BS Business Administration Fernando Griffiths AB Communication Arts Sciences Lynda Grigg BS Electrical Engineering John S Grigorlan BS Petroleum Engineering Vittorlo Grimaldl MBA International Business Amy Grlnstead JD Law Gregory Groom BS Business Administration Lisa Groom BS Business Administration Marc Grossmann AB Public Relations Mario Guardado AB International Relations John Guerra BS Business Administration George Guillen AB Psychology Scott Gullllams BS Business Administration Frank GulstI MBA Executive Management Program Hakim Gunawan BS Computer Science Lucia Gunawan BS Business Administration Aaron Gundzik JD Law Laura Gunther BSN Nursing Bryan Gushlken BS Electical Engineering Katherlne Gustin BS Business Administration Dolores Gutierrez AB International Relations Thomas Gutjahr MS Applied Mathematics Irene Guzman BS Accounting 268 graduates Guzman — Hangval Troy Guzman AB Geography Martha E Haberstroh AB Drama Michael Haddad AB Communications John HadI BS Electncal Engineering Valentina Hadlnata BS Business Adminislralion Charlea Hagan BS Business Administration Michael Hagel BS Industrial Engineering Edward Hagerott AB Prinl Journalism Craig Hagoplan BS Business Administration Todd Haigh BS Business Administration Marc Halmsohn AB Communications Aris Sciences Herag Halebllan BS Electrical Engineering Sutjlpto Halfm BS Electrical Engineering Allison Hall MS Accounting John Hall BS Business Administration Nancy Hall BS Accounling Michael Halllsey BS Business Administration Allison Hallock BS Public Administration NIcolette Halloran BS Biological Sciences Thomas Halloran BS Aerospace Engineenng Mark Helper AB Political Science International Relations Sharon Ham AB International Relations Irene Ha made BS Business Administration Cynthia HamaguchI BS Gerontology Saro Hamah BS Electncal Engineering KIkl Hamidjaja BS Business Administration Mark Hamilton AB International Relations Powell Hamilton BS Business Administration Patrlca Hamm BS International Relations History Muhammad Hammad MA Education Manuel Ham-Me|la BS Computer Science Robert Hamra BS Business MlwartI Hamzar AB Economics Seung Han BS Business Administration Danny Hanasab BS Business Administration AzJn Hangval BS Biology graduates 269 Hanley — Hashimoto Trish Hanley BS Business Adminisiration Gerald Hannula AB Spoils Information Michael Hansen BS Business Administration Mia M Hanusek AB Psychology Saleem Haque BS Eleclncal Engineering Sheree HarakunI BS Business Haifa Harb BS Biological Sciences Sylvana Harlanto BS Business Administration Sheryl Harms BFA Fine Arts Angela M Harper BS Business Administration Ed Harper AB History International Relations Pamela D Harper BS Public Administration Geoffrey A Harris BS Electrical Engineering Mark Harris JD Law Sandra Harris JD Law Joshua C Harrison BS Mechanical Engineering LHI Harsono AN Economics Jeff Hartmann BS Business Holger Hartung MBA Business Administration Mortimer Hartwell BS Business Administration Helena Harvey AB Economics Davy Hasan BS Electrical Engineering Janice Hasegawa PHARM Pharmacy Dawn Hashimoto BS Business Administration 270 graduate Hatfield — Heun Sharon Hatflerd AB Sports Inlormation Lesley Hattell BS Business Administration Ramona Hattendorf AB Print Journalism. Int Rel Marc Haugen BS Industrial Systems Engineering Brad Hauser AB Broadcast Journalism Derek Hayamlzu BS Business Adminislration GIsele Hayek BS Biological Sciences Christine Hayes BS Business Administration Frank Haynes Jr MPA Public Administration Rod Headlngton JD Law Monlque Heah BS Computer Science Deborah Hearn BS Physchobiology Kristin Hebert AB Communications Arts Sciences Natalie Hechavarrta BS Accounting Deborah Heeres AB Communications Arts Sciences Jutlane Heeres BS Business Administration David Heffner MA Communications Management Julie Hefim JD Law Lasa N Helfond AB Communication Arts Sciences Jim Heller JD Law Richard Heller BS Business Administration Udomchart Hemstapat BS Civil Engineering David Hendricks JD Law Elizabeth Henley BS Education Steve Hennessee BS C ' vil Engineering M David Henry JD Law Henry Henry BS Petroleum Engineering Peter Charles Herbrlck BS Biological Sciences Ruth Hereford BS Accounting Eddie Hernandez BS Exercise Science Gary Hernandez BS Busmess Administration Mat I ana Hernandez BS Education Robert Herring BS Business Administration Gaye Herlan JD Law Usa Hetzter BS GeronTology Josephine Heun BS Business Administration graduates 271 Heverly — Homan Dore-Jean Heverly BS Mathemalics Denlse Hewttt BS Nursing Monlque Heynlnck BS Mechanical Engineering Shelley L Hlckmar BS Education Sharon HIckox BM Music Herman HIdayat MBA International Business HamdanI Hie BS Business Administration Shane HIga BS Accounting Tim HIgglns BS Business Administration Kenneth High AB Economics Laura Lee High BS Business Administration Lisa HIghtey MS Computer Science Ross HIklda BS Business Administration Cherl Hill AB Communications Arts Sciences Jeannette Hill BS AB Entrepreneurs Cinema Production Lisa HInchllffe JD Law Jill HInes PHARM Pharmacy Lance HIrano BS Biology Lukman Hlrawan BS Computer Science Raymond HIrko BS Business Administration Dawn HIronaka BS Occupational Therapy Tjlt-Kwang Ho MS Computer Engineering Tzuen-Chung Ho BS Computer Science Tzuen-Jen Ho BS Biological Sciences Mary Hoban AB Drama Molly E Hof( BS Business Administration Joslyn Hoftart BS Accounting Andrea Hoffman AB Cinema Television Linda Hogan AB Sociology Phillip Hogan MS Geology Sally Holguin AB Economics Dana Holland BS Letters Arts Sciences Julia Megan HolMster AB Psychology Leigh Holman-Roblnson BM Music Horizon Horn BS Business Administration Victor Homan BS Computer Science 171 graduate Hong — Huebbe .r i Jesse Hong BS Biological Sciences Sung-Joon Hong BS Urban Regional Planning Kathy Hooyenga BS Occupational Therapy Jeff Hopkins BS Business Administration Douglas Hopp BS Business Administration Jeffrey Home BS Business Administration Gary Horwltz JD Law Teena M Hostovlch BS Business Administration Chlh-Llng Hou BS Business Administration Lily Hou BS Biological Sciences Dave S Hougfiton AB Letters Arts Sciences Roy House BS Political Science James Houslnger BS Public Administration Charles Hovorka Jr AB English Daniel Howard AB Iniernational Relations David Howard BS Civil Engineering Lynn Howard BS Chemistry Marcy Howard JD Law Susan Howard BS Accounting Winnie Howard AB Anthropology Steven Howe BS Business Administration Feng-Shyang Hsiao MS Computer Engineenng MIny-Youn Hsu PhD Cfaniofacial Biology San Hsu BS Civil Engineering Trellis Huahn AB Print Journalism Chou-Fen Huang BS Business Administration Helen Huang PHARM Pharmacy Linda Huang BS Accounting Warren Huang BS Civil Engineering Yaw-Fel Huang MBA Iniernational Business Holly Hubbard AB Broadcast Journalism Julie Hubert AB Communication Arts Sciences John Huck BS Business Administration Michelle Hudklns AB Communication Arts Sciences Charnell Hudson BS Sociology Edwin Huebbe BS Computer Soence graduates 273 Huffman — Ishino Julie Huffman JD Law Cindy Hughes JD Law ' MBT Taxation Florence Hulbonhoa MBA Business Administration Cynthia Hulzenga BS Accounting Ahmad K Hujairl BS Public Administration Angela Hull AB Communication Arts Sciences Karen Hull AB Communication Arts Sciences Sermed HummadI BS Eleclncai Engineenng Chlen-Hul Hung MS Computer Science Holly Hunt JD Law Linda Hunt AB History Haywood Hunter BS Business Administration Norman Robert Hunter MBA International Business Paula Hussey BS Business Administration Stuart Hutchison BS Business Administration KlmLoan T Huynh BS Electrical Engineering Richard Huynh BS Electrical Engineering Kwanglau Hwang BS Aerospace Engineering Linda Hyman AB Communication Arts Sciences Eric Idelson BS Business Administration Rusll Idrls MBA International Business Edward Igoe BS Business Administration John lino JD Law Deborah Ikeda AB Broadcast Journalsim Haruml Ikeda MBA International Business Alvan Ikoku MA Economics Noel Hog BS Industnal Systems Engineering Bataradjaja Inderadjajanata BS Civil Engineering Amy Ingles AB International Relations Ave Innerarlty BS Exercise Science Hajime Inoue MS Computer Science Susan Inouye BS Industrial Systems Management Weng long MBA Business Administration Martin Irani AB Business Administration Takeshi D Ishlkawa BS Business Administration Claudia IshIno AB International Relations 274 graduates Ito — Jeffries Vance Ito BS Accountpng Terrence Ivey AB Economics Lorle Ann Iwal BS Occupational Therapy Patricia Jackman AB Drama Maria Jackson AB Journalism Stephanie Jackson AB Political Science DIna W Jacob PhD Pharmacy Brian Jacobs AB Psychology Karin Jacobs AB Architecture Lesley Jacobs AB Cinema Television Lucy Jacobs BS Biology Maria Jacobs JD Law Kim Jaffe AB Communication Arts Sciences Kurt James BS PLUS Michelle Jameson AB Communication Arts Sciences Ruth Jameson AB Psychology Gwo-Cheng Jang MS Computer Engineering Mall Jap BS Real Estate Alfredo Y Jarrin JD Law Bradley Jarvls BS Business Administration Diane Jarvls MA Journalism Amit Jalla BS Business Administration Diane M Jean BS Business Administration John Jeffries AB Broadcast Journalism graduates 275 jen — Joseph photo by Reuben E Jacobs Anna Jen BS EleclrJcal Engineering Mark Jen BS Mechanical Engineering Nelly F JenlawatI AB Computer Science Corey Jenkins AB History Jan Jensen JO Law Melvin Jensen MBA Real Estate Bustness Administration Heykyung Y Jeon BS Business Administration Craig Jepson JD Law Steven Jhu BS Biology Freddy Joa BS Accounting Steven Johns BS Electncal Engineering Anita Johnson BM Performance Bradley Johnson BS Communication Arts Sciences Eric-Douglas Johnson MBA International Business Jill Johnson JD Law Kelly Johnson BS International Business Michael Johnson BS Petroleum Engineering MIchele Johnson AB Fine Arts William Johnson JD Law John Johs BS Public Administration Charisse Jones AB Journalism Dawn Jones AB Drama Gregory F Jones BS Aerospace Engineering Kevin Jones AB Communication Arts Sciences Susann Jones AB Communication Arts Sciences Catherine G Jordon AB English Brenda Jorgensen AB Psychology Chatra Joseph AB Communications Public Relations 276 graduates Joslln — Kashfian ir Wu Murray Joslln BS Business Administration Alfred Juarez BS Business Administration Darryl Jue BS Electrical Engineering Eva Jue BS Occupational Therapy Dwana Jullanto BS Engineering Poerwanlngslh Jullanto BS Business Administration Sulong Junaldl MPA Public Administration Andrew Jung BS Biomedical Engineering David R Jungers BS Business Administration Michael A Kaballn BS Biological Sciences Anwar Kabbara BS Civil Engineering Kristen Kadley BS FOE Karen Kagan MA Physical Education MIroyukI Kal MBA International Business Craig Kalem PhO Physics Andrea Kallal AB CinemaTelevision Franco Kam BS Accounting Wayne Kamemoto BS Accounting Jacqueline Kamm MS Education Curriculum Instruction Carmen K Kan MBA Business Administration Kerl Kanemaru MBT Accounting Steven KaneshIro BS Biological Science Bryan Kang BS Aerospace Engineenng Hyungshin Kang BS Computer Science Sookyoung Kang AB Economics Kanjana Kanjanaral MA Economics Jenny Kaplan AB Architecture Jeffrey L Kapner AB SCAS Annie Kaprellan AB Sociology ' Communication Arts Scl Roy Kapuno BS Leners Arts and Sciences Vivl Karamaras BS Business Administration MIchele Karas AB Communication Arts Saences Todd Karll AB Sporls Intormalion Wayr e Karro BS Accounting Judy Kase ES Geology Maurice Kashfian JD Law graduates 277 Kaskel — Khulusi Helalne Kaskel JD Law Harmon Kaslow JD Law Garo Kassablan BS Biological Science Lisa Katz JD Law Steven Katz JD Law Heidi Katzman BS Business Administration Carolyn Kawabe BFA Fine Arts Patrick Kawamura BS Biomedical Engineering Roy Kawashlrl BS Accounting Matthew Kawleckl BS Electncal Engineering Elle KawkabanI BS Business Administration Rodney Kay BS Business Administration Scott Kaye AB Sociology Kris Kazarlan BS Business Administration Michael Keenan BS Biology Karen Keh BS Biomedical Engineenng Joseph Keller BS Industrial Systems Engineering Lenny Scott Keller BS Accounting Michael Kelley AB Communication Arts Sciences Timothy Kelley AB Communication Arts Sciences Kevin Kelly AB Economics Janis Kelsey BS Business Administration Bill Kelso BS Business Administration Sharareh Kerendlan BS Letters Arts Sciences Daniel Kerr BM Organ Performance Kenny Kerr MPA Public Administration Brett Keshtkar AB Communication Arts Sciences Azniv Ketenchlan AB Communication Arts Sciences English Tslln Keushgerlan BS Business Administration Kristin Kevorkian BS Accounting Abbas Khan BS Business Administration Hashem Khatib PhD International Relations Tee Chuang Kh oo MBA International Business William Khoo BS Electrical Engineenng Sanjay K Khullar BS Accounting FadI Khulusi BS Electncal Engineering 278 graduates Kiang — Kinnel Alice Klang BS Occupational Therapy Boonlen Klarisritara MBA Inlernational Business Kelly Klernan AS Drama Communication Arls Sciences Jo|l Kljlma AB International Relations Andrew Kllleen BS Aerospace Engineering Wilfred Kllllan JD Law Chang Kim BS Aerospace Engineering Deborah Kim BM Music Edward H Kim MS Engineering Elaine Kim BS Economics Hakjln Kim BS Electrical Engineering Hyun Chul Kim MBA International Business Hyung Joon Kim BS Business Administralion John H Kim MS Computer Science Joo Ho Kim BS Electrical Engineenng Joo-Young Kim BS Materials Science Kathleen A Kim AB Psychology Mln G Kim BS Electrical Engineering Nan K Kim AB International Relations Spanish Paul Kim AB Music Sae Hun Kim MA Accounting Soohyung Kim BS Computer Science Stephen Kim BS Business Administration Sunghan Kim AB BS International Relations Bus Adm Una Kim BS Eleclncal Engineenng Wang Kim BS Business Administration Yong Eun Kim BM Music Yong Kun Kim BS Business Administration Yong Pll Kim BS Mechanical Engineenng Uea-Ann KImura BS Business Admimstralon Mlcheel KInahan BS Accounting KImbeHy King AB International Relations Knowlton King AB Cinema Television hlelanle L King BS Exerase Science Gary Klnkle BS Business Administration Marlys Kinnel BS Business Administration graduates 279 Kinnon — Kondoh Christopher Kelly Kinnon JD Law John KIrby AB International Relatio ns KImberley B KIrby AB Physical Education Damlon KIrkells BS Business Adminjstralion Richard KIssell AB Print Journalism Cindy KIta BS Computer Science Mark K Kltabayashl BSL Law Dena Kladourls AB Communication Arts Sciences Pamela Klamer AB Drama Fred Klara AB Music Lisa Kloppenberg JD Law James Kneepkens BS Business Administration John Kniseley II AB History Christine Knowles BS Accounting Beth Knutson AB Drama Bouk Ko BS Electrical Engineering Katherlne Ko MPA Public Administration Shirley Ko BS Accounting Keith KobayashI BS Business Administration Gregory Koch BS Business Administration John Koenig JD Law Scott Kogen AB Cinema TV Broadcast Journalism Glok Hong Koh BS Business Administration James Kohara BS Business Administration John Kohnke BS Business Administration Brian Kolaci MS Computer Science Krlstopher Kollenda BS Communication Arts Sciences Maxx Komack AB Cinema Production Llllana Koma|aya BS Accounting Yoshlhiro Kondoh MBA International Business 280 graduates Konialian — Kung Tsollne Konialian BS Business Administration KImberlee Konjoyan BS AB Real Estate Spanish Bon Sang Koo MBA International Business Rudyan Kopot MBA International Business Jeffrey Kordick BS Business Administration Douglas Korer BS Business Admintslration John Korthuls BS Business Administration Leban Koswara BS Business Administration Mark Kotake BS Business Administration Saro Kotoyan BS Business Administration Anne Kounis Law School Kevin Kozal JD Law Carole Kralsner MBA Business Administration Daniel Kramer AB Political Science Michael Kranltz JD Law Cynthia Kraus AB English Communication Arts Sciences Eoln L Kredltor AB International Relations Garrett Kredltor BS Accounting Erica Kremer BFA Fine Arts William Kresen BS Biomedical Electrical Engineenng Bradley Kreshek BS Business Administration Slnung Daru Kristanto MPA PubiC Administration A J Kroener AB Communication Arts Sciences Mlchele Kroll BS Aerospace Engineenng Richard Kroon BS Computer Science Fredric Kropp MBA International Business Karen Kucher AB Political Science Journalism Anil Kumar BS Electrical Engineenng Jess E Kuncar AB Architecture Jimmy Kung BS Electrical Engineering graduates 281 Kung — Lang Leroy Kung BS Electrical Engineering Akira KunlyoshI BS Aerospace Engineering Douglas Kunst AB Public Administration Christy Kuo BS Business Administration JIh-Fen Kuo MS Environmental Engineering Lynne Kuraoka BS Dental Hygiene Alexander Kurz PhD Public Administration John Kuster BS Business Administrat ion Angelina Kwan BS Accounting Cho Kwan AB Architecture Mee-Kuen Kwan BS Business Administration Grace E Kwon MSED Education Kukkutahlle Labbaika BS Electrical Engineering Karin Laberge BS Chemical Engineering Steven Labruna AB Architecture Brldgetle Lacerle AB Communication Arts Sciences Bruce Lackovic AB Humanities Kenneth D Lacroix BS Accounting Theresa Lacy BS Public Administration Lawrence Ladao BS Electrical Engineering Derek Laing AB Philosophy Robert Laltz AB Architecture Margareta Laksmana BS Computer Science Julie Lam BS Gerontology Lillian Lam BS Accounting Raymond Lam BS Public Administration Shyan Lam BS Electrical Engineering Ut Lam AB Busniess Administration Vinh Urn BS Biology Yuen Fung Lam PhD Electrical Engineering Sean Lamb MS Computer Engineering Steven Lamb JD Law Richard Lambros AB Political Science Linda Lammers BS Occupational Therapy Lorenzo Landin BS Aerospace Engineering Gary Lane BS Biomedical Eleclrical Engineering 282 graduates Lang — Layseca Rolanda Lang BS Communication Arts Sciences Michael Lanier BS Business Administration Josh LaPort AS Bfodcasling Andrea D Lappas AB Architecture Lisanne Laraneta AD Communication Arts Sciences Felicia Lard MA Public Administration Denlse Larlvlere JD Law Jon E Lash BS Business Administration Karen A Lash JD Law KImberly M Lasken AB Communication Arts Sciences Michael Lastra PHARM Pharmacy KathI Lattanzlo AB Communication Arts Sciences John Latz BS Public Administration Helen S Lau MA Social Work Mel Sim Lau BS Business Administration Sya Lau AB Architecture Gregory D Lautner AB Communication Arts Sciences Luann Laval BFA Fine Arts Tracy Lavamway AB Architecture E ml lie Laverde AB International Relations Sean Lavln BS Business Administration David Law BS Computer Science Margaret Law BS Accounting Mark Lawrence AB CAAS Political Science Michael O Lawrence BS Business Administration Jennifer Lawson BS Exercise Science Stephanie Laylon AB Architecture Kevin Layseca BS Business Admtntslration photo by Reuben E. Jacobs graduates 283 Lazare — Lefforge Kim Lazare BS Business Administration Quang Le BS Engineering Robert Leahy AB International Relations Adrlanne Lear BS Psychology Charles E Leatherbury MBA Executive Program Wesley Leckner AB Economics Brian Lee BS Business Administration Carol Lee MPA Public Administration Cheau-Gey Lee BS Business Administration Christopher Lee BS Entrepreneurs Cynthia Lee BS Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Lee AB Sociology GIS Lee BS Biomedical Engineering James Lee AB Journalism Jooheon Lee PhD Education Joseph Lee BS Eelctrical Engineering Kenneth Lee MBT Business Taxation Kevin Lee BS Computer Science Lisa S Lee BS Business Administration Manwa Lee BS Business Administration Margie Lee AB Communication Arts Sciences Marlyn Lee BS Biological Science MIng-Jeng Lee MS Electrical Engineering Mona Lee AB Communication Arts Sciences Monica Lee AB Economics Mu Lee AB Economics Sanguen Lee BS Mathematics Sung Woo Lee PhD Engineering Susan Lee BS Mechanical Engineering Theresa Lee PHARM Pharmacy Tracy Lee BS Biological Science Tzoug-gey Lee BS Industrial Systems Engineering Weun G Lee BM Music William Lee BS Electncal Engineering William Y Lee MBT Business Taxation Meredith Lefforge AB Public Relations CAAS 284 graduates Lehmann — Liebenguth r ti:g2M Hans-Jeorg Lehmann MS Mathematics Kenneth W Leicht BFA Fine ArlaFilm Lawrence W Lem BS Entrepfeneurs JudI LeMay AS French Patricia Lemie MS Special Education Paulette LeMond BS Industrial Systems Engineenng Ann R Leonard BFA CinemaTelevision Jeffrey Leonard BS Entrepreneurs Stacey A Leonard BS Business Administration Hanny LeonardI MA Industrial Systems Engineenng Kevin Leong BS Letters Arts Sciences Sal Hou Leong BS Electrical Engineenng Marc A Lescher AB Cinema Television Carlotte Lester BS Mathematics Mary Anne Leuchs AB Economics Wing Leung BS Business Administration Terrence Leve AB History Karen Levi AB Business Administration KIrsten Lavlngston AB Journalism Deirter Levy BS Business Administration Brent Lew DD Oentistry Cindy Lew BS Business Administration Timothy Low BS Business Administration M Beth Lewis AB Psychology CAAS Maurlne B Lewis BS Iniernational Business Chengta LI MS Computer Science Kwan-Lap U BS Electrical Engineenng Pansen U PhD Mathematical Science Wen U BS Aerospace Engineenng Yunhsun LI BS Business Administration Joannle Llao AB Communication Arts Sciences John Ubby BS Petroleum Engineenng Roman Llcclnl BS Computer Science Lisa Ucht AB Communication Arts 4 Saences Tjen T)en Ue BS Business Administration Jarrws Ueberigiith BS AB Business Administration CAAS .. graduates 285 Liebenguth — Lo Heidi L Llebenguth-Crone MBA Business Administration Mlhaly S LIgmond BS Chemistry Gerard LIm MA Journalism John Llm BS Chemistry Young Joo Llm BS Malhematics LanI Llmarta BS Engineering Al-Lan Lin MA International Relations Frank Lin BS Accounting Jerry Lin BS Electncat Engineering Linda Lin BS Business Administration Michael Lin BS Business Administration MIngfun Lin BS Business Administration Sheng-Fen Lin MBA Business Administration Shu-Fen Lin BS Accounting Tsul-Hu Lin AB Public Relations Eric LIndeen BS Electrical Engineering Christopher R Ling BS Public Administration Cheng-Jen Llou MS Electrical Engineering Pearl Liu MBA Entrepreneurs Richard Liu BS AB Letters Arts Sciences Mark Livingston JD Law Washington Llerena BS Business Administration Real Estate KIng-Hau Lo MA Electncal Engineering Merle Lo BS Business Administration 286 graduates Lo — LLutantowidjojo ifSSi„? ' M Simon Lo BS Aerospace Engineering James LoCoco BS Exefcise Science Agus P Loekman BS Industrial Systems Cathie LoGludlce BS Public Administration Noel C Lohr BS Business Administration Lorelei Lohrll BS Aerospace Engineenng George Lombard MBA Executive Program Daniel Lombardo AS Communicalion Arts Sciences Karln Long BS Business Administration John Loper BS Business Administration Kevin Lopes BS Biological Sciences Carlos Lopez BS Business Administration Kim T Lopez AS International Relations Pablo M Lopez AB Infl Relations Print Journalism Juan Lossada JD Law Jessica Lott AB Journalism Mel-Chang Lou BS Computer Science Rita Lou BS Chemical Engineering Sherry Lou AB Communication Arts Sciences Amanda Loul AB Public RelationsCAAS Linda Lourlmore JD Law Kevin Love BM Guitar Perlormance Nell Lovering BS Computer Science Diana Lovrlch AB International Relations Deborah A Low AB Architecture Scott J Low BS Biological Sciences Angelica Loza AB International RelationsCAAS Lisa Lucero BS Business AdministratiofvReal Estate Diana Lul BS Business Administration GIna Lul BS Business Administration Richard Lulten BS Exercise Science Peter Lujan BS Business Administration Eric Luk AB Architecture Luis Luna BS Business Administration Kathleen Lundy AB Inlernational Relations Herjanto Lutantowldjojo BS lrKJustnal Systems Engineering graduates 287 Luu — Mak Anne Luu BS Computer Science Kimchau Luu BS Business Administration Ngoc Luu BS Chemical Engineering Tony Luu BM Music Guitar Jerry Lyies BS Business Administration Leia Lynch BS Chemical Engineering Eileen Lyon JD Law Michael Lyon BS Biological Science Priscllla Lytle BS Education Barry Ma BS Computer Science Eva Ma BS Occupational Therapy Rebecca MacGregor BS AB Business Administration Psychology Tran Mach BS Accounting Maria Maclas AB Sociology International Relations Renee Mack BS Sports information Tim Mack BS Accounting Ron Mackovlch MA Broadcast Journalism Tim Macres AB Phychology Julie A MacRill AB Communication Arts Sciences Lin a Maderazo BS Biology Moussa Madi MS Petroleum Engineering Jeffrey R Maeda MS Business Administration Naomi Maeda BS Biological Science Christopher Maeder BA Mechanical Engineering Mantred Maehier BS Business Administration Michelle Maestas Not known Karen Magner AB Drama Stephen Magro JD Law Steven Maher JD Law Thomas Mahnken AB International Relations History Dianna MahshI AB Communication Arts Sciences Jonathan Maler BS International Relations Gun Malnard BS Electrical Engineering Edward Maltland BS Biology Edith Mak BS Occupational Therapy Wai Mak BS Computer Science 288 graduates Makarem — Martin Rablh Makarem 9S Biomedical Electrical Engineering Robert MakhanI PHARM Pharmacy Imad MakhzoumI BS Civil Engineering Kazem Makkl MS Teacher Educalion Gerald Melange AB Economics Jason Malecka BS Business Administration Deepak Malholra MS Computer Science Kelley Malloy AB Communication Arts Sciences Elizabeth Maloney BS Accounting Michael Manahan AB Communication Arts Sciences Stephen C Mandea III BS Business Administration Amy Manglnl BS Occupational Therapy David A Manley AB Political Science John Manly AB International Relations Julian Mann BS Business Administration Michael Manning Jr AB Sports Information Michelle Mansfield BS Entrepreneurs Puddu R Mansur MBA International Business Cynthia L Mantle BS Accounling Dawn Manuel BS Public Administration Kriatlne Mar BS Biological Science Oscar D Marback-Fllho MS Computer Science Carolyn Marchess AB Communication Arts Sciences Samera Marel BS Business Administration Gayane Markarlan BS Business Administration Roy Marlow BS Business Administration Timoty Marnandus MBA International Business Parsaoran Marpaung BS Civil Engineering Catherine Marsh AB Communication Arts Sciences Edmund Marsh II AB Cinema Television Douglaa Marshall MBA Business Administration Steven Marshall BS Biological Science Elaine Martin BS Business Administration Rnia Martin III BS Biomedical Engineenng Jar e Martin BS Psychology Stephen R Martin AB International Relations graduates 289 Martin — McCortney Van G Martin BS Business Administration Angelina Martinez BS Nursing Arnulfo Martinez AB Architecture Camllo Martinez BS Psychology Biology Diana Martinez BS Business Administration John Martinez BS Business Administration Oscar Martinez BS Electrical Engineering Richard Martinez II BS Business Administration Tricia Martinez AB Communication Arts Sciences Jay Martlnovlch BS Public Administration PattI Marx BS Business Administration Andrew Masll MBA Business Administration lnt ' l Bus Carolyn A Masllne MBA Business Administration Karen A Massey BS Accounting Efrat Massry JD Law Greg Masuda BS Electrical Engineering Md-Talb Mat MBA International Business Uday Mathur MS Electrical Engineering Mary M Matlas AB Psychology Reiko Matsudo BS Accounting TTiomas Matthews BS Business Administration Lisa Maxwell BS Occupational Therapy Karen O Mayer AB Letters Arts Sciences Susan Maynard BS Business Administration John Mazur BS Biology Kevin McAullffe MBA International Business Liz McBrlde BS Accounting Craig McCain BS Business Administration Kathryn McCall BS Business Administration Richard McCalllster BS Computer Science Laura D McCartan AB Journalism Christine McCarthy AB Broadcast Journalism Drama Nancy McCarty AB Sports Information Joann McClure BS Entrepreneurs Lance McCollough BS Acounting Ryan McCortney JD Law 290 graduates McCoy — McKinney Bill McCoy BS Business Adrrnnistralion KerrI McCoy BS Business Adnninistfation Michael McCoy BS Business Adminislration Raymond McCoy PhD Physical Education Charles McCready BS Electrical Engineering Beverly McCreary AB Psychology Kelley D McCullough BS Business Safety Richard McCune JD Law Kerry B McDonald BS Business Administration Sean McDonald AB International Relations ' Political Science Kathleen McElhlnney MA Philosophy Leslie McElroy JD Law Cynthia McElwee BS Business Administration Stephen McGhghy AB Communication Arts Sciences Alalne McGlnley AB Psychology Andrew McGlnnls AB Political Science Claude McGlorle BS Biological Sciences Christopher McGowan AB Letters Arts Sciences David McHattle AB Communication Ads Sciences James Mcintosh AB International Relations Daniel McKean BS Electrical Engineenng William McKenzle BS Public Administration Robert A McKerroll Jr BS Business Administration Richard McKinney BS Business Administration graduates 297 McLauglin — Meyer Shannon McLaughlin BS Exercise Science Jovonsia McLeod AB International Relations Ronald McMahon BS Electrical Engineering Jill R McManlgal AB Communication Arts Sciences Julie McMillan BS Accounting John McNamee AB Political Science Christopher McNulty AB History Leslie McPeak BS Business Administration Lynn McQueeney BS Mechanical Engineering Akilah McRoy BS Nursing Dennis McSweeney AB International Relations Political Science Debbie McWhInnle AB Letters Arts Sciences Katherlne Mears BS Business Administration Mariano Meaux BS Electrical Engineering Ruben A Medina BS Biology Will Meek AB English Sanjay P Mehta MS Electrical Engineering Eric Mein AB Economics Timothy Melnhold AB Political Science Yvette Mekallan BS Business Administration Loucin Mekhjian BS Business Administration Kenneth Mellert BS Business Administration David Mailman BS Business Administration Sally Meloch JD Law Michael Melson BS Computer Science Orhan Memed BM Music Piano Shiang-Jen Meng BS Business Administration Karim Merchant BS Business Administration Peter Mergens AB Mathematics William Merlo BS Public Administration Sally Messiha BS Public Administration Bridgetle Metcall AB Communication Arts Sciences Shehzad Mevawalla BS Computer Science Daniel Mewes BS Engineering Lorl Meyer AB Letters Arts 8 Sciences Michelle Meyer BS Business Administration 292 graduates Meyer — Miyasaka NancI Meyer BS Business Administration Kim Meyers AB Communication Arts Sciences Danielle MIchaud MBA Inlormaiion Systems Alexandra MIddaugh BS Business Administration Anthony Miguel BS Accounting Maya Mllatovic AB Public Relations Brock Miller AB East Asian Language Culture Darlyne Miller AB Communication Arts Sciences Dean Miller BS Business Administration Donald Miller JD Law Glenn Miller BS Business Administration Jeffrey Miller JD Law Jennifer Miller BS Chemical Engineering Use Miller BS Business Administration Michelle Miller AB Economics Political Science Paul Miller AB Communication Arts Sciences Rer ee Miller AB Journalism Robin Miller MS Education Curriculum Instruction David Mlllhauser MPA Public Administration Edwin Mlllhouse AB Political Science Ctoment B Mills II BS Business Administration Thomas J MInaslan BS Electrical Engmeenng Katherlne MInges BS Business Administration Timothy Mings BS Business Administration Usa Mlram AB Economics Anton MIrkovlch AB Communication Arts Sciences Nathalie MIrzayans BS Business Administration Eugene MIszcak Jr AB English Coltoen Mitchell BS International Business Richard Mitchell AB English Robb Mitchell AB Political Science Iftsa M MItri MBA Executive Program George MItsarws BS Accounting Darren Mlyagawa BS Computer Science Tina MIyaji BS Business Administration Ertc Miyasaka BS Business Administration graduates 293 Miyazaki — Moreno Toshlkl Miyazaki AB International Relations Diana MIze AB Journalism Doug Mochldome AB Psychology Elaine Mochldome BS Entrepreneurs Carol MochlzukI AB Business Administration Audrey Mock AB Business Administration Robert Moffat BS Psychology Biology Karin Moffitt JD Law Jack Mok BS Electrical Engineering Martha Moldenhauer AB Communication Arts Sciences Mary Jane Moldenhauer AB Communication Arts S Sciences William A MollnskI AB Letters Arts Sciences Robert Moll JD Law Hans Moller BS International Finance Mark Monasch BS Entreprenuer George Montesantos BS Business Administration Roderick Montgomery AB BS Psychology Computer Science Emmanuel Monthe-Slewe MBA Business Administration Thomas Montroy MBA Executive Program GIna Moore MBA Executive Program Melissa Moore BS Business Administration Ora Moore BS Nursing Scott Moore JD Law Daphne Moote BS General Studies Luis Morales BS Public Administration MIchellne Morales AB Education Jennie Moran AB International Relations Economics Gerard Moreno AB Political Science 294 graduates Moreno — Najarian Isabel Moreno BS Chemistry Chrlstopfier Moray BS Business Administration Michael Morgan AB East Asian Languages Cultures Oarran Mork BS Business Administration Geoff Morris AB Communication Arts Sciences Michael Morris MS Eleclrical Engineering Monlque Morris BS Biomedical Electric Engineering Vickie Morris BS Gerontology Jason Morrison BS EntfepreneufS Mellnda A Morrison AB CAAS Political Science Leslie Morrow AB Communication Arts Sciences Robert Morse III BS Electrical Engineenng Julia Morton JD Law Jacques Moscona BS Entrepreneurs Majld Mosleh MA Political Science Unda Mosley BS Business Administration Mario Mouarbes BS Engineenng Mona Moufarreg AB Journalism Mark Moussa BS Business Administration Kerwin Moy BS Computer Science All Muflz MPA Public Administration Djuki Mullawan BS Engineering KImberly Mullen BS Business Administration KImberly Mullenger BS Biology Mary Ann Muller BS Public Administration Thomas Mumtord JD Law Mlrsle Mungcal BS Business Administration Brett Munger BS AB Business Administration Real Estate Thomas A Muntslnger MBA International Business Mike Murchlson AB International Relations Charles Myers BS International Business Jeffrey Myers BS Business Administration David L Neck BS Mechanical Engineenng Doris Nagel MS Computer Saence Kenneth Nail BS Business Administration Ars Najarian AB History graduates 295 .— 4_ ISi Najera — Ng Alejandro Najera BS Public Admi nistration Ana M Najera BS Nursing Peter M Nakaguchi BS Biological Science John Nakashlma JD Law Carol NakauchI BS Business Administration Shig Nakayama BS Accounting Duangnaid Narksomboon BS Education Mojgan Nasslrbegll BS Business Administralion Charles C Naulty AB Economics Michael Neckersman BS Aero Engineering Eve Needleman AB Cinema Heather Neely BS Exercise Science Laura Neff BS Business Administration Michael Nellon BS Biology Karen Nelter JD Law Mary Nejat AB Communication Arts Sciences Journalism Ro anne Nelson AB International Relations Scott Nelson BS Public Administration Todd Nelson AB Communication Aris Sciences Wlt oon Neranartkomol MS Biomedical Engineering Daniel Nese BS Business Administration Ahmos Netanel BS Business Administration Kathy Neu AB Cinema Dave L Neville AB Communication Arts Sciences Leah Newell AB Study of MenAA omen in Society Lisa Newman AB International Relations Synthia Newman BS Business Administration Anne Ng AB International Relations Dewljana Ng BS Business Administration Gary Ng BS Computer Science 296 graduates Ng — Nunez photo by Rouben E. Jacobs Ji« r Vincent Ng BS Electrical Engineering Henry Ngo BS Civil Engineering Andre Hung Nguyen BS Civil Engineering Dzu Nguyen BS Mechanical Engineering Hoang Nguyen BS Electrical Engineenng Phuoc Nguyen BS Bionnedical Electrical Engineering Tuan D Nguyen AB Economics Tuan DInh Nguyen BS Electrical Engineering John NIccoll BS Electrical Engineering Connie Nicholas BS Business Administration KImm NIckereon AB Education Unda NIese BS Business Administration Bradley Nil BS Accounting Alalne D Nlla BS Business Administration Stacy NInomlya BS Real Estate Todd NIsbet AB Letters Arts Sciences Denlse T NIshlmura BS Exercise Science Shln20 NItta MBA Inlernalronai Business Joseph Nlu AB Architecture Ron NIv AB Accounting Yolonda NIzzlnskI BS Nursing M Omar N)le BS Business Administration Jennifer Noh BFA Fine Arts Laura A Noonan AB Broadcast Journalism Roger Noor BS Business Administration Computer Science Jeremy Nork AB Psychology Will H Norrls BS Industrial Engineenng Derek Norton AB CAAS Social Saence Richard Norvell AB Political Scier ce CIrilo Nui ez BS Aerospace Engineenng graduates 297 mssr, Nuno — Ordesky Claudia M Nuno BS Biological Science Diane Nuttall AB Psychology Rich Nye BS Public Administration Richard Nygren BS Petroleum Engineering Michael Oates AB International Relations Emeka Obodo BS Public Administration Donna Lynn Obra PhD Pharmacy Daniel O ' Brien BS Public Administration Richard O ' Bryan BS Accounting Michael T O ' Callaghan BS Business Administration Accounting Marilyn Ochsner BS Business Administration Candlce O ' Connor AB French Eileen K O ' Donnell AB Political Science Maureen O ' Drlscoll BS Business Administration Donatus Offoegbu MPA Public Administration Eric Y Ogawa BS Business Administration Toshlhiko Ogawa MBA international Business William Ogg BS Business Administration Kevin J O ' Hara MBA Executive Program Brian Okamoto BS Dentistry Duane Okamoto JD Law David Okamura JD Law SachI Okumoto BS Biological Science Ranla Olayan BS Entrepreneurs Diane Ollvo AB Print Journalism Kathleen M O ' Loughlln AB French ChrlstI Olson AB Communication Arts Sciences Dolores Olson PhD Public Administration Sangmln Om BS Biomedical Engineenng Chln-EE J Ong BS Business Administration Jeffery Ong AB Communication Arts Sciences Teong-Wan Ong MBA International Business Rosemary Ontlveros BM Music Education Gopolang Ontumetse BS Civil Engineering Linda Oprlan JD Law Joel Ordesky AB Philosophy 298 graduates Orita — Papadopoulos Debbie Orlta BS Business Adminislralion Michael O ' Rourke BS Biological Science John Orr AB Philosophy Ronald Orr MBA Executive Program Ana R Ortiz AB Political Science Edwin Ortiz BS Business Adminislfation Matthew Osayanren PharmD Pharmacy Harvey Oslick BS Civil Engineering Shirley Ostler PhD Internaiional Education Sherrl Ota BS Biological Sciences Hendrick Othman BS Chemistry Jeremy Oury AB Architecture Brendan Owens BS Mechanical Engineering Deborah Owens BS Exercise Science Kennit Owens AB International Relations Robert Packard BS Accounting John F Padgham BS Business Administration John Padllla Jr BS Business Administration Robert Pagaragan BS Electrical Engineering Eugene F Page III MBA Business Administration Nicolas Palrw AB Cinema Production Louise Pals AB Political Science Helen Pak BS Business Administration Susan Palandech BS Nursing Brian T Pallasch AB International Public Relations Juliana Palmer AB Physical Education Michael Palmlerl AB Communication Arts Sciences Marcl Papadopoulos AB Communication Arts Sciences photo by Reuben E Jacobs graduates 299 Papan — Peterson Mutlara Papan BS Business Administration Lisa Papelbaum BS Public Administration Sara Pappelbaum MPA Pubic Administration Kristlanna Parde BS AB Biology Politicai Science Anthony Paris! BS Electrical Engineering Catherine Park BS Public Administration Chansung Park MBA International Business So Park AB Linguistics Sunmin Park BS General Studies Wendy Parker AB Sports Information Scott A Partridge BS Business Administration Paresh Patel BS Psychology Rajesh Patel BS Computer Science Rita Patel AB Accounting Michael Patella AB Cinema Laura Paternoster BS Business Administration Poompong Patpongpanlt MPA Public Administration David L Patterson MBA Business Administration Deeann Patterson BS Accounting Steven Patterson AB Psychology Richard Paul BS Aerospace Engineering KrIstI Paves BS Biomedical Engineering Bamlk Pegahl AB Architecture David Pereg BS Aerospace Engineering Diana Perez BS Biology Hilda Perez BS Business Administration Olivia Perez BS Business Administration Scott R Perlewltz MA Communications Management James Perley AB Communication Arts Sciences Nora Perron AB Print Journalism Michael D Petak AB Drama Humanities Cynthia Peters MA Communications Management Kelly A Peters AB International Relations Anne Peterson AB Print Journalism Carol Peterson BS Business Administration KImberly Peterson BM Music 300 graduates Pettigrew — Powell 1!1 Ronald Pettigrew BS International Relations Stephen P Plahler BS Business Administration Nam Pham BS Business Administration Thanh-Tarn Pham BS Nursing Trang Pham BS Biological Science Van Pham BS Computer Science Phuc Phan BM Musical Composition Edward C Phlilipa BS Business Administration Elizabeth Phillips MBA Executive Program Paul PIckerell BS Business Administration Ron A PIckerell BS Business Administration Teresa Pierce BS Business Administration Thomas Plerry JD Law Patricia Plllsbury AB English Journalism Claude Pllote PHD Business Admrnislration Shirley PInady BS Business Administration George Pino BS Business Administration Dana PInsky BFA Drama Timothy Piper AB International Relations Mark V PIsanI AB Economics Sue Pltre BS Business Administration Amy Plummer BS Business Warren Plunketl BS Business Administration Real Estate Eric Pogue BS Business Roland Pol nde icier AB Communication Arts Sciences Steven Pol I ka I as AB English Casey Pollock AB Exerose Science Bradley Pomerance AB International Relations David Rook BS Electrical Engineenng Brett L Poole BS Chemical Er gineDnng Tracy Poole BS Business Administration Walter Popoft AB International Relations Political Science Barry Porter BS Business Administration Todd Porter BS Aerospace Engineenng Daniel Potter BS Letters Arts 4 Sciences Roxanne C Powell BS Business Administration graduates 301 , , ,.M iM..«w,..,..iu. .- L: i!Lyii] Powers — Quasarawo Daniel C Powers BS Biology Sulekha Prasad BS Electrrcal Engineering Charles Prater BS Accounlmg Endang Pratlknjo BS Business Administration Catherine Pratt JD Law Donle Prayogo BS Real Estate Michael PremI BS Compuler Science John Preston BS Business Administralion Sheila M Preston BS Nursing Rebecca Prleto BS Accounting Michael Primeau BS Electrical Engineering Trad Printup AB Psyctiology Milton G Pritchett BS Engineering Staci Proflitt AB Communication Arts Sciences Erin Prophet AB Print Journalism Roxanne Prudlan JD Law Prangthlp PruthlkosH MBA International Business Sandra Pulldo BS Business Administration Michael Pulllns BS Public Administration Julsri Puranasamrlddhl BS Civil Engin eering Eston Purvis BS Aerospace Engineering Tengku N Putra BS Business Adminstration Kelly Pyrek AB Jou ' nalism Janlne Quasarawo BS Chemistry 302 graduates Quigley — Reddy Kalty Quigley AB English Maeve A Quinlan AB Communication Arts Sciences Manal RabadI AB International Relations Sallm RabbanI MBA Business Administration Sara Racely BS Business Administration Dona Radey JD Law Melissa Rados BS Elementary Education Lech Radzymlnaki BS Accounting Matthew Ragan AB Psychology Rhonda Raglin BS Chemical Engineering Carol Ralkes AB Communication Arts Sciences Sharon Rakunas AB French Murll Raman BS Biomedical Engineenng Mozelle Ramey AB Philosophy English John Ramirez BS Electncal Engineenng Manuel Ramirez BS Engineenng Dennis Randall Jr AB Political Scierwe Todd Ransford AB Psychology Paul Raphael BS Safety Systems Management David H Rascoe BS Business Administration Patricia Rascoe BS Dental Hygiene Saqulb Rasheed AB Drama John Rasic BS Business Administration Nick RasIc AB Communication Arts Sciences Alex Rasmussen BS Business Administration James Rasmussen BS Business Administration Wendy Rasmussen BS Business Administration Basil Rasool MS Safety Engineenng Stephen Ratllff BFA Fine Arts Lora Rauch BFA Fine Arls Lori Ray AB Mathematics Lisa Rayr as AB Communication Arts Sctencas Brett Raynor AB International Relations Robert A Reader BS Business Administration Rolando Rebuelta MBA Business Administration Kasthurte Reddy BS Publtc Administration graduates 303 B2 ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■-■ ' ' - Redeker — Rittler Henry Redeker JD Law Yousef Redha BS Industrial Systems Engineering Judson Reed BS Business Administration Michael Reed BS Public Administration Marc Reese BS Aerospace Engineering Rhonda A Reese A8 Journalism International Relations Lynne Reeves AB Exercise Science Kristen Reld AB Communication Arts Sciences Jerry Relft BS Business Administration Troy Relmche BS Business Administration Debbie Relmer BS Accounting Merlyn Relneke AB BRD Management Jennifer Reiss BS Geology Teddle Remhild BS Gerontology Joel Retlew AB Economics Jocelyn Reyes MBA International Business Rhina R Reyes BS Dental Hygiene Teresa Reyes BS Business Administration John Reynolds AB Architecture Dean Rich BS Putjiic Administration Paul Richardson AB Political Science Sera Merle Richardson BS Accounting Victor Richardson BS International Relations Doris RIchey BS Business Administration Rene RIchey AB Public Relations Steven RIcklln AB Political Science Kyle Riddle AB International Relations Unda Riddle BS Business Administration Donald L Ridge JD Law William RIdgeway BS Biology Cherrle RIgdon PharD Pharmacy LIndsey RIley AB Communication Arts Sciences David Ring BS Business Administration Robin Rlordan BFA Fine Arts Charles RIos AB Communication Arts Sciences Renee Rittler BS Public Administration 304 graduates Rivera — Rowan Luis Rivera 6S Business Administration Greg Rivers BS Business Administration Gregory P Roark AS Communication Arts Sciences Lance Robbins AB Iniernational Relations Hillary Roberts AB Communication Arts Sciences Fred Roberlshaw BFA Film Writing James Robertson BS Chemical Engineering Jon Robertson JD Law Lucy Robertson AB Journalism Deborah Robinson BS International Relations Garth Robins on AB Communication Arts Sciences Robert Robinson JD Law Daniel Rodarte BS Business Administration Gilbert Rodriguez Jr BS Public Administration Glenn Rodriguez BS Accounting Hector C Rodriguez AB Cinema Ulllan Rodriguez BS Public Administration Martin Rodriguez BS Mechanical Engineering Oscar Rodriguez PharD Pharmacy Valerie Rodriguez BS Public Administration Tracy Roeder BS Nursing Clsy Rogers AB Psychology Rhonda Rogers AB Psychology Kyra Roghair AB Broadcast Journalism Parsa Rohani BS Electrical Engineenng Msryann Rollino JD Law Marlsa Roman AB Communication Arts Sciences Jeff Rome AB Architecture Unda Rosborough BS Accounting William Rose JD Law Robert Roseler MBA Executive Program Andrea Ross AB French international Relations George Ross BS Business Administration Marjaneh RouhanI BS Biomedical Engineenng Douglas P Rousso BS Business Administration Douglas Rowan BS Business Administration graduates 305 Rowan — Sakata Keith Rowan BS Business Administration Jay Rowerdink BS Business Administration Michael D Rowland BS Aerospace Engineering Ken Rubendall BS Public Administration Samuel Rubin BS Real Estate Janet RuccI MA Histonca! Music Jacqueline Rucker BS Socioiogy Steven Rudd BS Business Administration Robynne Rudln AB Psychology Armando Ruiz AB Communication Arts Sciences Teresa Ruiz AB Braodcast Journalism Patricia Rule BS Public Administration Christine Runyon BS Business Administration Denlse Ruppert BS Business Administration James Russell BS Entrepreneurs Ann Ruth AB Communication Arts Sciences Kelly Ryan AB Communication Arts Sciences Randall Ryan BS Psychology Richard Rycraw BS Business Administration Prudencia Sabado PharD Pharmacy Ahmed Sabbour BS Civil Engineering Lanny Sachnowltz BS Business Administration Charles Sackey BS industrial Systems Engineering Behrooz Sadeghl BS Physics Lisa Sadler AB Public Relations Lisa Saglnlan BS Business Administration John Sagoe BS Accounting Mete Sahin BS Business JItender Sahni BS Business Administration Tareq Sahoo BS Chemical Engineering Klmberly Salkl BS Dental Hygiene Sabah Sajwanl BS Business Administration Eric Sakal BS Accounting Kristen Sakalda BS Dental Hygiene Jeffery Y Sakamoto BS Business Administration Fumlhiko Sakata MBA International Business 306 graduates Salazar — Sanford Alfredo Salazar BS Petioleum Engineering Reynaldo Salazar BS Business Administfation Barry Sal berg MBA Business Administfation Cyrus Salem BS Business Administration Reat Estate James Salem MBA Business Adminislralion Eric Saiea AB Engineering Michael Salgado AB Communication Arts Sciences Mercedes Salmon BS Public Administration J Eugene Salomon JD Law Indrawatl Sampoerna BS Business Administration Elizabeth Sampson AB Political Science History Marjorle Samuelson MBA Business Administration Jorge Sanabria AB International Relations Barbara T Sanchez BS Business Administration Carlos Sanchez BS Business Administration Christine Sanchez BS Dental Hygiene Lionel Sanchez BS General Studies Rosa Sanchez BS Business Administfation John Sandberg BS Business Administration Dolly A Sanders AB Russian Michael Sanders BS Aerospace Engineenng GrIceldB Sandoval BS Business Administfation TTiomas Sandoval BS Engineering Arthur Sanford AB Letters Arts Sciences S£ Mlftfai graduates 307 Sankey — Scott Brian Sankey AB History Lamin Sanneh PhD Public Administration Paul Santamas AB Architecture Wllfredo Santos BS Business Administration Monica Saplen BS Business Administration Kamran Sarbaz AB Economics Claudia Sargent BS Occupational Therapy Rob Saroyan AB Political Science Marjorle Sass BS Business Administration Jaye Saunders AB Communication Arts Sciences Lisa A Sauro AB Communication Arts Sciences Glynls A Savage AB Public Relations Aved M Savoullan BS Business Administration Ah-Tlen Saw BS Business Administration Mehmet Sazak BS Business Administration Allyson Schelfele JD Law Douglas Schenck BS Business Administration Michael Schenk BS Psychology Barry Lee Scherer MBA International Business Paul Schlada JD Law Gordon Schick MBA Executive Program Susan M Schlrmer AB English Gregory Schneekluth AB Architecture Jean Schneider BM Piano Performance Lorl Schnelle BS Business Administration Rich ard Schrager AB History Roger Schultz AB Broadcast Journalism Cynthia M Schuiz MSED Special Education John Schumacher AB Political Science John K Schuman BS Business Administration Annette Schwartz BA Business Administration Lisa T Schwartz-Tudzin JD Law Lauren SclontI AB Critical Study Jonathan Scott BS Business Administration Kelly Scott JO Law Yvonne Scott BS Public Administration 308 graduates Scottoline — Shen Brian Sconollne BS Biological Science Jacqueline Scovem BS Industrial Systems Engineering Warren Seah BS Aerospace Engineering Terrl S Searcy AB International Relations Barry Seaton JD Law Aung-Myat-Moe See BS Industrial Systems Engineenng Carolyn Seeman AB History Elaine Segal MS Educational Curriculum, Instruction Tracy Sekl BS Business Administration Richard Sellman BS Business Administration Lulgl Seraflnl MBA Bsuiness Administration Judy Ann Sermak AB Communication Arts Sciences Sebastian Serrell-Watts AB Film Production Ratnaslska Setladarma MBA Real Estate Jeffrey Seto BS Aerospace Engineering Raymond Seto MBA Executive Program Lisa J Sevems MPT Physical Therapy Cynttila Sewak PharmD Pharmacy Jay SflngI AB Architecture Donald Shafer BS Business Administration Camllle Shaffer AB Drama Ayad Shaheen MS Engineering Gregg Shanberg BS Business Administration David Shannon BS Aerospace Engineenng Moneza Sharlflan MBA Business Administration Amita Sharma AB Broadcast Journalism Ammar Shata BS Electrical Engineenng Uaabeth Shatner JD Law James Shaw BS Business Administration Jeffrey Shaw AB Communication Arts Sciences Brian Shea BS Aero Engineenng Mary L Shean AM Communications Management Relr ee Sheffield BM Vocal Arts Janet Shelly AB Education ' Religion Arete Shen BS Accounting Joannte Stwn BS Biotogical ScierKes graduates 309 S4 iM mtMmititmmttm Sheppard — Shutts Thomas Sheppard AB Cinema ' Tele vision Mary P Sherman BS Exercise Science Keith Sheu BS Electrical Engineering Sean A Sheward BS Business Administration Chln-Hsien Shih MS Electrical Engineering Mel-NIng ShIh MS Business Administration Jake Shim BS Business Administration Ronald Shimada BS Business Administration Sean Shimono BS Biomedical Engineenng Kerin Shimozono AB Political Science Dong Shin AB Psychology Sooyeon Shin BS Business Administration Karen Shing BS Electrical Engineering Barbara Shipley AB Anthropology Maureen Shipley AB Communication Arts Sciences Michael Shipley BFA Film Writing Deborah Shipp AB Political Science Shirley A Shmagin BS Business Administration Jeffrey Shorter BS Chemistry Scott Shrader BS Public Administration Christina Shubin AB Political Science Xlu-Heng Shul BS Mechanical Engineering Xlu-Qu Shul BS Electrical Engineering Maureen Shulman AB Psychology Johnny Shum BS Electrical Engineering Wendy Shum BS Accounting Scott Shuttleworth BS Business Administraticn Anthony Shutts BS Accounting photo by Reuben E. Jacobs 310 graduates Sianto — Slaboda Hasan Sianto BS Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth Sibley JD Law Maria E SIdaoul MBA Business Administration Maria Teresa SIdaoul MBA iniernational Business Johan SIdharta BS Engineering Narlnder K SIdhu MBA Business Administration Dawn Slebert BS Business Administration Wayne Sleberl BS Business Administration Freddl-Lynn Slegel BS Psychology Susan Sein BS Electrical Engineering H. Donald Slerer MM Jazz Studies Carol Sllberman BS Business Administration Kevin SI Ike BS Electrical Engineering Elaine Sllva BS Business Administration Sandra Silver BS Accounting John Slmerson AS Communication Arts Sciences Phyllis Simmons BS Safety S Systems Management Mayuree Simon BS Public Administration Mitchell Simon BS Exercise Science Gregory Simons II BA Linguistics Mintoro SInawang BS Industrial Systems Engineenng Wldjaja SInawang BS Chemical Engineering Michael Sinclair BS Public Administration Pritam Singh MBA International Business Reza SI rat BS Business Administration Motasim SIrhan BS Biomedical Engineering Prajoga Slswosudarmo MSE Education Jennifer Slu PhD Physical Education Mufllhatun Sjadzall AB Communication Arts Sciences Sjamsuddin MPA Public Administral ' on Matthew Sksllerud BS Aerospace Engineenng Lauren M Skeele BS Exercise Science Sean Skehan BS Eleclncal Engineering Sberl Skldmore-Towell PhD Psychology Carol Skinner BS Business Administration Raymond Slaboda AB Broadcast Journalism graduates 311 Slaught — Sohn Mary M Slaught AB Communication Arts Sciences James Slavtk MBA Executive Program Julie Smart AB Psychology Todd Smart BS Entrepreneurs Lorl Smasal MS Computer Science Matthew Smellk BS Business Administration Charles Wlllard Smith BS Electrical Engineenng Janna Smith JD Law Jeffrey Smith AB Infl Rel Broadcast Journalism Jennifer Smith BS Nursing Joseph Smith MS Industrial Systems Engineering Kathryn Smith AB Psychology Laurie Smith AB Communication Arts Sciences Peter Smith AB Mathematics R Douglas Smith BS Business Administration Sally Smith AB Classics Sheila I Smith BS Mechanical Engineenng Shera Smith JD Law Stephanie Smith AB Journalism Steven Smyrski MS Electrical Engineenng Jamie Snedden BS Exercise Science Anders Snorteland BS Business Administration Eric Snyder AB International Relations Randy Snyder JD Law Sukcno Soetiektl MBA International Business Jugle Soebljantoro BS Business Administration Moenard|l Soedargo BS Industrial Systems Engineering Mellono Soewondo MBA International Business Burhan Soflan BA Economics Bong-Rak Sohn MBA International Business photo by Reuben E. Jacobs 312 graduates Soleiman — Stauffer Rania Soleiman AB French Tony Solo BS Biomedical ' Electncal Engineering Kami Solum AB Communication Arts Sciences Mark Sommer BS Business Administration International Rela- Sumltra Songphatanayothin MS Accounting. Business Administration Robert D Sonhelm BS Business Administration KolchI Sono MBA International Business Melvin Soriano BS Psychobiology Robert Sottlle AB Political Science Timothy Southwick BS Business Administration Howard Spector AB Communication Arts Sciences Bobby Speed BS Mechanical Engineenng Uoyd Speese BS Business Administration David Speight AB Cinema Television Ger evleve Spence AB English Otis Spencer BS Business Administration SheDa Spencer AB Sociology Spanish Anne M SplHotIs BS Occupational Therapy GatY Spltzer AB International Relations Gregory J Spradling BS Business Administration Erik Stach BS Salety Systems Engineering Elaine Stahlhofen AB Psychology Brenda Stamm AB Cinema Television Jacqueline Stanley AB Broadcast Journalism Christina Starit BS Political Saence Berry Staton BS AB Business Administration Economics John Stauffer MBA Business Admit .istration graduates 313 Steckel — Sukri Bruce Steckel MBA Executive Program Troy Steege AB Economics Rosemary Steele BS Mechanical Engineering Todd Steele BS Public Administration Jon Steen AB Political Science Michael Stein BS International Relations Janice Stelner BS Business Administration Robert Stemler JD Law Mark Stensby BS Entrepreneurs Barry Stephens AB East Asian Area Studies Jetf Stephens BS Business Administration Robert Sternshein BS Business Administration Carol Stevens AB Psychology Cynthia Stewart AB Fine Arts Franclne Stewart BM Music Lisa Stewart BSN Nursing Malcolm Stewart BS Computer Science KImberly Stiles BS Exercise Science BobbI Stiller BS Occupational Therapy Jeffrey Stokes BS Business Administration Maureen Stokes AB Communication Arts Sciences Drama Shannon Storms BS Business Administration Rhonda Stotts AB Communication Arts S Sciences Jordan Strlngfellow JD Law Susan Struman BS Occupational Therapy Maureen Stuart BS Gerontology Michael Sturrock BS Business Administration Brenda Su BS Business Administration Jung-Chleh Su PhD Physics Lisa Sudarsono BS Business Administration Bujung Suglono BS Electrical Engineering TakashI Suglyama MBA International Business Dedle Suherlan BS Business Administration Albert Sukandadlnata AB Economics Djonl Sukohardjo MBA Grad School Business Administration WIna Sukrl BS Computer Science 314 graduates Suldi — Swenson % •.? WtsTj photo by Reuben E. Jacobs MohdzulkltiM Suldl BS Civil Engineering Yenny Sullstio BS Business Adminislralion Edward Sullivan BS Mechanical Engineering JIM Sullivan BS Occupational Therapy John Sullivan BS Business Adminislralion Timothy Sullivan BS Business Administration Sudaryono Sumargono BS Computer Science Gregory Summers AB Communication Arts Sciences Stephanie Sunahara AB Letters Ans Sciences Usha O Suncar BS Computer Science Sunder Sundrlyo MBA Interji tional Business Eva Sung Unknown Shelley Surina AB Communication Arts Sciences Amir Surjaputra BS Industrial Systems Engineering Djatl Sussetya MBA International Business Demar Sutsnto BS Mechanical Engineenng Unda Sutarja BS Business Administration Soflah Sutedjo BS Business Administration Thomas Sutherlln AB International Relations Gary Sutton AB International Relations Paul Suzuki BS Education Jayr e Svet BS Business Administration Rodney Swan BS MA Economics Eric Swanson AB Cinema Television Jeffrey Swartz BS Entrep Jack Swaton AB Letters Arts Sciences Norman Swaton BS Business Administration David Swenson BS Computer Saence graduates 315 i J ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' Swenson — Tanimura Kenneth Swenson JD Law Sharon Sydney MBA Executive Program Joan Szeto BS Business Administration John L Szeto BS Engineering Christina SzymanskI BS Eiectncal Engineering Maria Taban BS Ocxupationai Therapy Manal Tabarl Unknown Kathy Tabor BS Chemistry Sep! Tafreshi BS Business Administration Hsiang Lun Tal BS Civil Engineering Johnny Tal BS Aero Engineering Leng H Tal BS Engineering Bunnavath Talng BS Accounting Chong Tak BS Business Administration Real Estate Osamu Takal MS Teacher Education Mark Takasugl BS AB Business Administration EALC David Takemura BS Business Administration Shunlchiro Takeshlta MBA International Business Joseph Talbert III BS Business Administration Patrick Tarn BS Mechanical Engineering Wing Tarn MS Eiectncal Engineering Yeellng Tarn BS Business Administration Steven Tamura BS Computer Science Barry P Tan BS Eiectncal Engineering Clarence Tan BS Eiectncal Engineering Kathleen Tan MM Music Kwee Tan AB Communication Arts Sciences Leon Tan MBA International Business Leslie Tan MFA CinemaTelevision Mason Tan MA Accounting Slong Tan MBA Executive Program Wang Leng Tan BS Systems Management Tina Tang NS Nursing Terry Tangulllg BS Engineenng Linda Tanlhaha BS Computer Science Brian Tanimura BS Business Administration 316 graduates Tanji — Thomas ' M ' ' fi Kathleen TanjI AB Semiology Devon Tanna BS Computer Science Termpong Tantlplpatpong BS Engineering MIchele Tao BS Accounting Rhonda Tao BS Engineenng AMI Tapio MBA Business Administration Gemma Tardio BS Electrical Engineenng Oanlela Tasu BS Biological Sciences Dawn Tate AB Psychology Tracey Tatum AB Political Science Caroline Taylor BS Biological Sciences Gregory Taylor AB Communication Arts Sciences Kevin B Taylor BS International Finance Jenny Teague BS Dental Hygiene Douglas Tedford AB Communications Sunaryo Teja BS Computer Science Helen Tela BS Public Administration Roseanne Tellez AB Broadcast Journalism Mark Temple MBA Entrepreneurs Douglas Templeman BS Electrical Engineenng Laurie Templeton AB Communication Arts Sciences Thomas Tengan JO Law Hong Teo BS Business Administration Sandy Tepllr BS Business Administration Bud Terrell BS Accounting Kevin Terrell BS Business Administration Vivian Terry AB Political Science Victor Tezanos AB Economics Hung Thai BS Electncal Er gineering Kim TTial BS Psychology KImberty Thala AB Communication Arts Sciences Juk Jap Tham BS Computer Saer ce Chaldl The BS Civil Engineenr g Jummy Tlilo BS Eledncal Engineering Carolyn F Thomaa BS Nursing Elizabeth Allison Thomas MBA Execulive Program graduates 317 Thomas — Tio George Thomas AB Spanish Jeffrey Thomas BS Accounting Clayton Hiomason JD Law Christopher Thompson BS Business Administration David Thompson BS Business Administration Douglas Thompson BS Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Thompson BS Business AdminJslratJon John Thompson BS Business Administration Lisa Thompson BS Physical Sciences Linda Thompson-Cholklen BS Business Administration Daved Thomson BS Business Administration Alice Thong BS Business Administration Mel-LIn Thong BS Business Administration Katheryn A Thrall JD Law Gervernia Thrash AB Public Relations James Throop BA Economics Raymond Thu BS Business Administration Mohan S Thuralraj BS Electrical Engineering Steven Tiber BS Business Administration Hareesh TIbrewala MS Computer Engineering Inge TIegel AB Architecture Sandy Ting JD Law Wah Ylh Ting MBA Business Administration Tom Tlo BS Computer Science 328 graduate Tito — Triplette W p «• mp Celeste Tito JO Law MarjonI Tjahjono BS Business Adminislfation Fang D Ttloe BS Business Administration Eko Tjltarahard|a BS Engineering Patrlclus T)oa BS Industrial Systems Engineenng Thanh To BS Electrical Engineenng Marylea Toher BS Business Administration Bruce Tollner BS Business Administration Christine Tom BS Accounting Kathleen E Tom BS Business Administration Matthew Tometle BFA Drama Luzlana Tommerdahl AB International Relations Rosanne Tompkin MPA Public Administration George Toney BS Historv Caryn long BS Biology Scott Torrence BS Business Administration Danielle Torres AB Communication Arts Sciences Diane Torres BS Business Administration Irma R Torres BS Biology Robert Torres BS Public Adminislration Anthony Totah BS Aerospace Engineenng Eva Toth BS Leners. Arts Sciences Kathryn Totten BS BFA Business Administration Drama Hratch Toumayan BS Business Administration Cornelia Tower BS Business Administration Cynthia Towery AB An History Martha Townsend JD Law Erik Traasdahl BS Petroleum Engineenng Gleyenna Tratujo BS Entrepreneurs Bal Tran BS Electncal Engineering HIen Tran BS Eledncal Engineenng Victoria Treactwell BS Public Administration Tracy Trenham AB Communication Arts Sciences Christopher Tricarico AB Journalism Jarxrt Trigg BS Business Administration Real Estate Trip Triptette AB English graduates 319 Iron — VanDerMeulen Nell M Troquato BS Public Administfation Vincent Troutman BS Real Estate John Trujillo Jr BS Electrical Engineering Thuhang Truong BS Computer Science. Mathematics Michael Tsagalakis AB English Jyh-Llang Tsal MS Mathematics Sharon Pel-LIn Tsal BS Computer Science Slu-Wah Tse BS Business Administration Yung Tse BS Eiectncal Engineering Welnan Tseng MS Electrical Engineenng David Tung BS Electrical Engineering Christopher Tuppan AB Communication Arts Sciences Karen TurskI BS Business Administration Leanne Tyau BS Exercise Science Melanle Tyler BS Business Administration Kevin Tyne AB Political Science Zeynep Ucer BS Civil Engineering Ofonlme Ukpong BS Civil Engineenng MaryJo Unlack BS General Studies Jorge Uribe BS Biological Science Domenica F Usevlch AB Letters Ads S Sciences Wlboon Utsahallt BS Computer Science VInce Uzelac BS Business Administration Rick Valdlvleso BS Business Administration Diana J Valero AB Communication Arts Sciences Tamara Vail AB Architecture Ernesto Vallejo MA Accounting Monica Valpredo AB Communications Arts Sciences Aaron Van Curen AB Journalism Elisabeth VanDerMeulen BS Nursing 320 graduates VanDerPloeg — VonKleinsmid Donna VanD«rPlo«g AB Communication Arts Sciences Jerry Vannorman MBA Executive Program Cynthia Varga AB Communication Arts Sciences Frank Vargas BS Electrical Engineering Tina Marie Vartanlan BM Music Education Timothy Varvals AB Psychology Freddy Vasquez BS Mechanical Engineering J Michael Vaughn JD Law Margaret Vaughn AB Geography Elizabeth Vazquez MPA Public Administralion Eduardo Vega AB Broadcast Journalism Katherlne Volga AB International Relalionsj Economics Adelaide Velasco AB Journalism International Relations Cheryl Ventura AB Communication Arts Sciences Jill M Verhein BS Gerontology Kurl Versteeg BA Public Relations Vicky Vestal AB International Relations James Vlckmsn JD Law Evan Vldar AB Music Economics Stella VIera BS Public Administration Henry Vlllatana MA Accounting Business Taxation Arturo Vlllarreal AB Political Science International Relations Kathleen Vlllarruel JD Law Kathryn Vlllasenor AB Journalism John VInas BS Engineering Cynthia Viola BS Business Administration Perry Viscounty JD Law Arash VIshteh BS Psychology Biology Mary Vita BS Ckxupational Therapy Khanh Vo BS Electncal Etigineenr g Nancy L Vogel AB Communication Arts Saences Ronald Vogt PhD Psychology KImtwrly VoMstedt AB Communication Arts Sciences Robert G Vonderahe BS Business Administration Johanna Vongundell BS Nursing Krtsten VonKleinsmid BS Industnal Systems Engineenng graduates 321 Vu — Wasserman Hal Vu BS Electrical Engineering Hieu Vu BS Electrical Engineering HIeu Vuong BS Computer Science Brian Wachhorst BS AB Political Science CAAS Con Wagner AB Psychology W idy Wagner AB Com muni cations Valerie Wakahiro BS Business Administration David Walker BS Accounting Lauren Y Walker AB Broadcast Journalism Nannette Walker BS Business Administration Marcl Walkes AB Communication Arts Sciences Brad R Wallace AB Cinema Production Gary Wallace JD Law Julie Wallace BS General Studies Susan Wallace AB Communication Arts Sciences Louis A Walstrom MBA Executive Program Marya Walter AB Sports Information Andrew Wang AB CinemaATelevision Chlen-YI Wang BS Electncal Engineenng David Wang BS Electrical Engineenng Edward Wang BS Psychology Shun-Mlln Wang MA Computer Science Sl-Ylu Wang BS Civil Engineering Stewart Wang BS BioMedical Tsun-I Wang AB Architecture Yan-Yee Wang BS Accounting Wan Mazwin Wanmansor MS Computer Science Mark Ward BS Business Administration Kristin Warden AB international Relations Thomas Wardell BS Accounting Mahendra Wardhana MBA Business Administration Robert Warner BS Computer Science Ronald B Washle BS Business Administration Andrew Wason MS Computer Science Michael Wasserburger MS Computer Science Cynthia Wasserman BFA Drama 322 graduates Waters — Wheatley photo by Reuben E. Jacobs Wandy Waters BS Public Administration Timothy Watklns AB Communication Arts 4 Sciences CostMy Watson Jr BS Public Administfalion Richard Watson AB Letters Arts Sciences Lisa Watts JD Law Oanlella Weber AB Communication Arts Sciences Kenneth Webster AB Political Science International Relations Lorl Wed lake MBA Business Administfalion See Long Wee BS Computer Science Steven Wegner BS Business Administration HsIu-LIng Wei BS Business Administration Alex Weldner BS Business Administration Allison Welner JD Law Daniel Welntraub JD Law Raymond Weir BS Engineering Don Weiss BS Business Administration Scott Weldon AB Communication Arts Sciences Charles Welling AB International Relations Carmetta Wells AB Communication Arts Sciences James Wen MBA International Business Brian Werdeshelm BS Business Administration Dan Werry BS Business Administration Denlse Whan BS General Studies Robert Wheatley AB English graduates 323 Whismore — Wijaja photo by Reuben E. Jacobs Russell Whismore BS Accounting David W White MA An History Leslie White AB Journalism Linda White AB Political Science Meghan A White AB History Patricia White BS Business Administration Steven L White BS Real Estate Scott Whitehead BS Industrial Systems Engineering Therese Whiteside AB Journalism Joan M Whitney BS Journalism lnternational Relations Todd F Whitney AB Communication Arts Sciences Uura Whittler AB Communication Arts Sciences Douglas Wicks AB Sports Psychology Made WIdlada BS Business Admmstration Edward WIdjaja BS Electrical Engineering Frans WIdjaja BS Electrical Engineenng Gunarto WIdjaja BS Business Administration Sardjono WIdjaja BS Computer Science TantI WIdyantI BS Business Administration Michael WIeck MS Computer Science Julie WIelenga BS Business Administration Heidi WIesenfelder BS Psychology Amy WIest AB Communication Arts S Sciences Paul Wiggins BS Business Administration Randell Wiggins BS Business Administration Audry Wljaya BS Business Administration Hendrlko Wljaya BS Chemical Engineering Janto Wljaya BS Electrical Engineenng 324 graduates Wilbur — Wintermute ' Tl John Randall Wilbur AB Cinema Production Jeanone Wiley BS Entrepreneurs Vallere Wiley JD Law Stephanie Wllklns AB Communication Arts Sciences Gregory Wllle JD Law Dwight Williams BS Business Administration Elaine Williams BS Education Elizabeth Williams AB International Relations Erinn Williams BS Business Administration Karen B Williams BS Business Administration Lyecc Williams AB Economics Mark Williams BS Business Administration Michael Williams BS Business Administration. Real Estate Terrl Lee Williams MPA Public Administration Emily Williamson AB Communication Arts Sciences Linda Williamson AB Political Science Daniel Willie BS Business Administration Derrick E Willis AB Economics Daniel M Wllloughby AB Communication Arts Sciences Darrln Wilson BS Business Administration Dennis Wilson AB History JodI G Wilson JD Law John Wilson III BS Business Administration KImberly Wilson BS Business Administration Kristin Wilson AB International Relations Mary M Wilson MPA Public Administration Pamela Wilson AB Dental Hygiene Scott Wilson BS Mechanical Engineering Cath«rir e WInans AB Sociology Soet)ahJono WInarito MBA Graduate Student Business Adminislralton Rhonda Windham AB Sports Information Richard WIndlsch BS Aerospace Engmeenng Nadlrw Wlnkenhower BS Public Administration Zschery Winner AB Communication Arts Saor ces Melissa Winston AB Communication Arts Sciences Clara Wintermute AB English graduates 325 Withers — Wood Krlstine Withers BS Business Admin ist ration Scott A Withers poon BS Electrical Engineering D Bruce Witt BS Public Administration Brigit Woessner MS Statistics Michael WojclechowskI BS Aerospace Engineering Jay Wolf BS Communications James Wolfe BS Accounting Angela Wong BS Business Administration Brian D Wong BS Electrical Engineering Brian K Wong BS Psychobiology Daren S Wong BS Business Administration Elaine Wong BS Business Administration Elizabeth Wong MS Environmental Engineering Gary Wong BS Business Administration Gloria Wong MBA Business Administration Jeffrey Wong AB Political Science Kenneth Wong BS Biomedical Engineenng KImberly Wong AB Communication Arts Sciences Lawrence Wong MS Computer Science Engineenng Marcy Wong BS Business Administration Mark Wong BS Electrical Engineenng Paula Wong BS Electrical Engineenng Phillip J Wong BS Business Administration Rosalind Wong MBA Business Administration Simon Wong BS Mechanical Engineenng Stephen Wong AB Architecture Susan Wong BS Accounting Tony Wong BS Business Adminstration Wal Wong BS Computer Science Weller Wong BS Business Administration Kusno-Sugeng Wongsodlrdjo BS Industrial Systems Engineering Beatrice Woo MBA Business Administration Jeffrey Woo BS Business Administration Johnny Woo BS Business Administration Karen Wood PharmD Pharmacy Thomas Wood BS Business Administration 326 graduates Woodley — Yang Carolyn Woodley BS Business Administration Lynn Woodlock AB Communication Arts Sciences Scott Woodward AB Public Adminislfation Deborah Wright MA Management Science DIerdre K Wright BS Dental Hygiene Eric Wright BS Business Administration Marie Wright BFA Drama Stephen Wright AB Economics Susan Wright JD Law KC Wu MBA Internalional Business Long-Fon Wu BS Business Administration Wilson Wu BS Business Administration Young Wu BS Computer Science Krlslen Wurzel AB Journalism Chang Xu BS Business Administration Hana Yaarl BS Biological Science Andrea Yablon AB Anthropology Sharon L Yablon AB English Cindy Yad BS Business Administration Donald Yahn BS Entrepreneurs Brian Yamada AB Psychology Julie Yamada BS Exercise Science Ted Yamada PhD Chemistry ShujI YamaguchI MS Computer Science Janet Yamamoto BS Business Administration Linda Yamashiro BS Biological Sciences Patrick Yamashiro BS Business Administration Entrepreneurs Margaret Yamashlta BS Accounting Paul Yamashlta BS Business Adminislratton Shunjiro Yamashlta MBA Internalional Business Sharl YanagI BS Biological Sciences Da Ma Yancey JD Law Bong Yang MBA International Business Jack Yang BS Business Administration Seung-Hyun Yang MA Ecorwmics Sheau Chuen Yang BS Computer Saence graduates 327 Yang — Yoshida Shih-Y! Yang BS Computer Science Michael Yarbrough AB Sociology Kevin Yasuda BS Engineering Pattl Yasuda BS Business Administration Chee-MIng Yaw MBA International Business Mahvash Yazdl BS Business Administration Gram Yee BS Business Administration Martin W Yee BS Biological Sciences Serena Yee AB Architecture Wendy Yee BS Computer Science Vahe Yeghiayan MPfK Public Administration Pierre Yenoklan BS Electrical Engineering Hagop Yepremlan BS Civil Engineering Stephen Yett AB Architecture Andrew Yeung BS Geology Shun-Chuen Yeung BS Business Administration Carlos Yguico JD Law Tom Yl AB Psychology Susan YIck BS Business Administration Anhur Yip BS Accounting George Yip BS Busi ness Administration Kurt Ytp JD Law Dave M Yoder AB Economics Sandl Yodokawa BS Business Administration Glenn Yonemura BS Business Administration JIhyun Yoo MBA International Business Sung-Hul Yoo BS Electrical Engineering Tim Yoo BS Business Administration MInsoo Yoon BS Public Administration Elmer Yoshida BS Biological Sciences 328 graduates Yoshihara — ZIck EmI Yoshihara BS Business Administration Rhonda M Yoshloka BS Business Administration Laura YoshlzumI BS Business Administralion Don Young BS Exercise Science Gary Young BS Business Administration Kevin Young BS Business Administration Chun Yu BS Engineering Douglas Yu BS Accounting Heather Yu AB Political Science Broadcast Journalism Jean Yu BS Biomedical Engineenng Macy Yu AB Economics Sue Yu BS Business Administration Angela Yuan BS Electrical Engineering Stephen Yun BS Mechanical Engineering Richard Yung BS Business Administration Terence Yung AB International Relations Atousa ZamanI AB Communication Arts Sciences Elizabeth M Zamltes BS Business Administration Jon Zanlnovlch AB Communication Arts Sciences History Unda Zanze AB Communication Arts Sciences Lynne Zawackl BS Nursing Tamara Zecher BS Dental Hygiene Kenr eth Zee MS Manufaciunng Engineering Jonathan L Zelkowltz AB International Relations Todd Zeller AB SCAS Scott Zerga BS Chemical Engineering Ruth Zeronlan BS Business Administration J Ian Zhang PhD Physics Mehrdad ZlsrI MS Eleclncal Engineering Kevin ZIck AB Drama graduates 329 Ziemann — Zuckerman Stephen Ziemann JD Law Jane ZIghelbolm BS Biomedical Engineering Vivien A ZIghelbolm PhD Psychology Ka ren Zlla BS Business Administration Keith ZImmet JO Law Monica ZInsley AB Fine Arts Alan Zoller BS Aerospace Engineering Lorna Zorman BS Computer Science Paul S Zuckerman AB History r y 330 graduates I The birds fly high ever so high Reaching for the sun ♦ We are like the birds flying high Reaching for the brightest star It ' s our turn to reach for the stars to go on into the world into the world of reality. The memories we ' ve shared Forever ours ... I The memories we will treasure always Friendships made along the way, they will last forever . . . forever ours. Kutlu I f i I f f t t ■ f Ed Majkowshi, newly appointed salesman, demontrates the lasted features of the Hoover Upright: Roach Sucking, Reviewing those notes one last time. Can ' t forget now!! Buddies photo by Suk Ym Ha What a cute couple! Reading up on thie iastest Trojan news. graduates 333 INDEX. . . 373 AABA 414 AFROTC Det Staff 415 AFROTC GMC 415 AFROTC POC 410 ALLUSWE 371 7 lpha Delta Theta 343 Alpha Epsilon Delta 380 Alpha Kappa Psi 346 Alpha Pi Mu 402 Alumni Special Program Staff 378 American Finance Assoc M 396 Black Executive Coiuicil 383 Black Student Assembly 392 Black Student Union 346 Blackstonians 340 Blue Key 408 Campus Life 345 Chi Epsilon 376 Cliinese Business Student Assoc 372 Chinese Christian Fellowship 386 Chinese Student Assoc 355 COim-- UPL Jrs 349 CORE-- UPL Srs 410 Dean ' s Advisory Board 340 Dean ' s Scholars 342 Delta Delta Sigma 380 Delta Sigma Pi 406 Discretionary Board 348 DMA 370 American Society of Civil Engineers 388 APSO 392 Armenian Student Association 413 Army ROTC 414 Arnold Air Society 393 Asian American Student Assembly 367 ASME 354 Assoc of Computing Machinery 339 Baha ' i Club 374 Beta Alpha Psi 350 Biological Sciences Assoc 336 organizations . . . index. 348 Education Grad Org 869 Engineering Grad Students Assoc 345 Eta Kappa Xu 360 European Club 377 Executive MBA 376 Food Industn ' Mangement 358 Formation Dance Team 347 Golden Key 381 Grad Business Marketing Program 404 Graduate Program Board 352 Health Advocates 398 Hellenic Societ}- of USC 374 Hong Kong Business Students Assoc 354 Hong Kong Science Student Assoc 356 IM REC Assembly 390 Indian Students Assoc 381 Indonesian Business Student Assoc 368 Indonesian Electrical Engineering 371 Indonesian Industrial and System Engineering 391 Indonesian Student Assoc 388 International Latin .American Assoc 385 International Peer Advocate 395 International Students Assembly 394 Japanese Cultural Society 353 JEP 339 Just a Bunch of Engineers... 378 KABA organizations 337 ...Index 372 Korean Christian Fellowship 389 Korean Student Assoc 379 Latino Business Students Assoc 387 Latino Student Assembly 386 Lebanese Cultural Club 384 MANIM 342 Mortar Board 370 National Societ ' of Black Engineers 416 NAVY ROTC 353 Occupational Therapy 382 Ochakai 397 Overseas Studies 382 Pakistan Student Assoc 390 Palestinian Cultiu-al Club 384 Persian Culttu-al Society 412 Precision Drill Unit 405 Program Board 341 Psi Beta 366 Saudi Petroleum Engineering Grads 402 SCions 399 SCoar 403 Senior Development Committee 352 SHAC 355 Sigma Gamma Tau 411 SIS 385 Singapore Students Assoc 359 Ski Club 368 Society of Hispanic Prof Engineers 367 Society of Women Engineers 358 Songfest 400 Student Senate 344 Tau Beta Pi 365 Tennis Club 394 Thai Students Assoc 347 Topping Fund Scholars 408 Topping Fund Governing Board 403 Tour Guides GAA Alumni Relations 350 Trojan Chemistry Club 357 Trojan College Republicans 361 Trojan Debate Squad 407 Trojan Knights 409 Trojan Pride 398 Troy Pliilippines 344 Undergraduate Engineering Honors 396 Upsilon Pi Epsilon 366 use Accoimts Payables 364 use Aviation Club 406 use Helenes 364 use Hwa Rang Do Club 351 use Nursing 375 use Real Estate Assoc 363 use Soccer Team 360 use Students for Peace and Justice 362 use Women ' s Soccer Team 362 use Women ' s Softball Team 338 organizations Baha ' i Club world peace, the Baha ' i Club is open to all students Interested in dialogue and action on peace. Under the leadership of President Perry Ro- shan-Zamir, they make presenta- tions on the promise of world peace to both faculty and students in order to share their views. Linda Long, Peyvano Khademi, Dr. Gloria Haithman. Just a Bunch of Engineers. . . That ' s what they are. )ust a bunch of engineers. First Row: Sulekhia Prasad, Sung-Hui Yoo, Christina Szymanski, Cynthia Lee. Susan Sien, Second Row: Kenneth Wong, Vincent Ng, Jason Chin. Clarence Tan, Anna Jen, Lisa Go, John Fujita; Third Row: Mark Wong. Tommy T., Saleem Hague. organizations 339 Dean ' s Scholars This remarkable group includes the Dean ' s Scholars, Presidential Schol- ars and Trustee ' s Scholars. Starting only four years ago, USC actively re- cruited astronomy, biology, chemis- try, geology, mathematics and physics majors for purposes of aca- demic excellence. There are cur- rently 18 members this year led by none other than Tracy J. Lee. First Row: Dr. Harrison Kurtz, Christine Suy- dam. Tracy J, Lee. Caryn Tong, Dr Larry Sing- er; Second Row: Mike Kabalin, Peter Herbrick, Peter Nakoguchi, Dan Powers, Art Sanford, Brian Scottoline. Founded in 1924, Blue Key is one of the oldest honor fraternaties at USC. Their major objective is to rec- ognize the top student leaders and scholars of the university communi- ty, encouraging — via luncheons, receptions, and guest speakers — the continuation of their leader- ship. This year ' s president is Raina Soleimah. 340 organizations Debbie Heeres, Kristin Von Kleismid, Kirsten Levingston, Brad Flickinger, Erin Rowe, Bryan Furlong, Chris Clifford, Dave Flattum, Rania Soleimon, Stacey Hobart, Betsey Fuiier, Kim Lopez, Charlotte Cadina, Aaron Van Curen. Not pictured: Kevin Bogart. Blue Key Psl Beta First Row: Ethel Lavacude, Jane Mintum, Mary Ann Grew, Heidi Weisenfelder, Dawne Streutker, Mei Ben Soriano, Lisa Minasian, Debbie Heams, Christine Suydam, Advisor Dr. Joe Kerles, Second Row: Brad Thue, Richard Liu, Kenneth Cheung, Philippe Friedlich, Sam Kojoglanian, Tom Seib, Third Row: David Fellows, Randy Ryan, Johnny Wong, Marc Feinstein. Psi Beta, the Psychobiology Honors Society, strives to bring excellence to its students and to the fields of psychology and biology. Under the supreme guidance of much appreciated Dr. Joseph Kertes, Psi Beta has provided speak- ers and opportunities for research. With un- sung hero Janet Cogorno helping out, President Mel Soriano, Vice-President Nancy Andes, Officers Tom Seib, Heidi Weisenfelder, Debbie Hearns, and Kim Thai have put on lunches, beach parties and eating extravegan- zas. The Editors of the incredibly informative newletter, Brainstorm, are Camilo Martinez and Lisa Minasian. organizations 341 Delta Delta Sigma The purpose of the pre-dental hon- or society is to unite and give a fo- rum to pre-dental and dental hy- giene students. Under the outstanding leadership of President Dawne Streutker, DDS functions as a group dedicated to the promotion of dental hygiene throughout the campus and as an advisorial group offering guidance to those wishing to pursue a career in dentistry or dental hygiene. Mortar Board First Row: Jennifer Smith, Linda Pearce, Jon Koon, President Dawne Streutker, Tod Wakamatsu, Jessica Meyers, Azom Hosseini; Second Row: Norbeto Maldonado, Viken Toutounjian, Perry Woo, Edwin irias, Gerson Deguia, Deifin Tic, Dan Banh, Sunni Yoon, Mortar Board is a nationally recog- nized senior honor society whose members are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, services, and participation in activities of merit within both the university and the community. 342 organizations First Row: Susie Cassel, Aaron Van Curen, Nora Perren, Joseph Lee, Bryan Gushiken, Caryn Tong; Second Row: Rania Soleiman, Lesley Jacobs, Eieanor Hoppe, Debra DeVischer, Barbara Beale, Judy LeMay; Third Row: David Flattum, Dean Joan Schaefer, Brad Flickinger; Fourth Row: Brian Scottoline, Ed Marsh, Brett Elkins, Juan Flecha, John Niccoli, Richard Liu. Not pictured: Alicia Booth, Joe Cleveland. Saleem Hague, Kim King, Jo McClure, Kim Thai, Steve Kaneshiro, Jeanette Hill, Linda Lammers, Alpha Epsilon Delta First Row: Marty Yee, Hana Yaan, Diana Ramos, Caryn Tong, Michael A, Kabalin, Sulekha Prasad, Second Row: William Wallace, Alice Kanzawa, Geraldine Hong, Lilly Hou, Mary Woo, Eva Ihle, Midori Takeyasu, Jolie Hall, Becky Paylon, ASmo Saraj, Kimberly Nguyen, Minchau Nguyen, Thuc Trinh Nhu, Kelly Pham, Jessica Wu; Third Row: Richard Liu, Roger DeFilippo, Chris Charbonnet, Kirk Kang, Stacey Tong, John Yang, Ryan Lee, Naomi Maeda, David Jupina, Joannie Shen, Mark Brudnau, Vinh Lam, Ken Wong, Franklin, Steven Kaneshiro, Dr. Harrison Kurtz, Fourth Row: Garbis Kassabian, David Jue, Leo Alonzo, Dan Vilker, Dorvi Rahaman, Ken Yeashida, Michael Shapiro, Vikos Potel, Jong Lee, John Messen- ger, Art Sanford, Marc Feinstein, John Min, Phillippe Friedlich, Robert Smythe. Faculty Advisor Dr. Harrison Kurtz, Historian Sulekha Prasad. Secretary Diana Ramos, President Michael A. Kabalin, Vice-President Caryn Tong. Reporter Nana Yaari. Treasurer Marty Yee. A premedical honor society, AED is open to pre-health students who have distinguished themselves ei- ther academically or through service to others in areas related to health fields. Under the outstanding lead- ership of President Michael Kabalin, the society has a membership of over 200 students, and through their many and varied sponsored activi- ties they use their knowledge for the benefit of health organizations, charities, and the community. organizations 343 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi includes all engineers, juniors representing the upper eighth of the class, seniors and grad- uates representing the upper fifth of the calss. Under Saleem U. Haque ' s leadership they are a national engi- neering honor society that recog- nizes excellence in engineering and provides services to the university and the community. Front Row: Randy Maestre, Patricia Young, Binh Luuly, Lani Limarta, Marlene Baerg, Jimmy Thio, Vincent Ng, Bassem Beidas, Ann Cl e venak, Quang Nguyen, Hien Cao, Anna Jen, Jason Chin, Dr, Chillingar, Warren Seah; Back Row: Ken Bacher, Shou Chen, Harvey Oslick, Lawrence Ladao, Mark Johnson, Burke Sabel, Leroy Kung, Bruce Speed, Louay Alsadek, Ness Shroff, David Flattum, Dean Robert Mannes, Saleem Hague, Shun Chow, Stewart Wang, Anthony Chong, Joseph Lee, Seungpyo Ban, Kuen Leung, Danny Fung. Undergraduate Honors Program Recognizing engineering honor stu- dents, this program is composed of undergraduate engineering stu- dents with a minimum 3.6 CPA. Led by moderator Saleem Haque, the program sponsors such activities as a yearly retreat, weekly guest speak- ers and field trips, and places mem- ber students in both summer and permanent jobs as well as providing funds for student research projects. Enai sitting: Steve Stephanides; Front Row: Frances Yeh, Dr W.V.T.Rusch, Patricia Phung, Wai Bun Kok, IVIarzieh Savoj, Donna Micaie, IVlark Johnson, Randy fVlaestre, Ran Vilker, David Pook, David Flattum, Saleem Hague, Scoti Witherspoon, Morteza Zarrabian, Mitra Nbakht, Abbas Rezvan, Chris Clarke, Quang Nguyen; Back Row: Anna Jen, Ness Shroff, Warren Seah, Anil Kumar, Lawrence Ladao, Jimmy Thio, Andrew Deckowitz, Nam Iran, Prasad Dharmasena, Joseph Lee, Po-shen Lai, Behnam Dadash- Hakimi, Yeong Jyh Wang, Kuen Lam Leung, Pete Pacini, Scot Reader. Not pictured: David Dougherty, Vance Brower, Binhluu Ly, Ken Bacher, Ann Chervenak, Anji Comer, etc. 344 organizations Chi Epsilon This year, according to President As- sad Y AInajjar, the Chi Epsilon was involved in such activities as lun- cheons, dinners, guest speakers and barbeques. The students are civil engineering majors who arc intro- duced to developments in civil engi- neering. ta Front Row: Hung Nguyen, Shirley Pak, Fred Gonzalez, Steve Henneddee, Asaad AInajjar, Hagop Yepremian, Dr, Anderson, Hsiang Lun Tai; Back Row: Ayad Shaheen, Walid Choucoir, Ahmed Sabbour, Peter Haddad, harvey Oslick, Mark Viceija, Sung Wu Lee, Daniel Wang. Eta Kappa Nu At use since 1925, Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering honor soci- ety which recognizes outstanding electrical engineering students. The society promotes scholarship, lead- ership and works for improvement in facilities, curriculum and faculty. Under the leadership of President P. Chris Grossman, they sponsor tutor- ing as well as an annual electrical engineering teaching award. Front Row: Binh-Luul Ly, Frances • en, javid Wang, Chris Grossman, Anna Jen, Jimmy Thio, Patricia Young: Back Row: Carl Leung, Vincent Ng, Bassem Beidas, Saleem Haaue, David Flattum, Joseph Lee, Abbas Rezvan. organizations 345 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu, under the leadership of Diane Buehrig, recognizes industrial engineering honor students, encouraging them toward profes- sional growth and the unification of the department with academic and social events. Activities include the Get-Acquainted Picnic, and partici- pation in the School of Engineering activities. Blackstonians The Blackstonians are a group of undergraduate students from all fields who want to go to or to just learn about law school. The presi- dent of this year ' s Blackstonians is John Woo. Some of their activi- ties include pre-law and law school speakers, LSAT informa- tion, course program and legal community speakers and pre-law advisors in various fields. 346 organizations Golden Key An honor society serving all under- graduate majors, Golden Key has been on campus about four years and has initiated 700 student and 20 honorary members into its ranks. Open to juniors and seniors, the so- ciety sponsors tutoring, assisting of admissions recruitment, and oppor- tunities for communication between honor students from all majors. First Row: Theresa Ruiz, Dr. Peter Shugarman, Kim Thai, Joe Cleveland, Brian Scotloline, Richard Liu, Deborah Devischer; Second Row: Mel Ben Soriano, Bassem Beidas, Danny H. Fung, Thonnas Annestrand. Topping Fund Scholars The Topping Fund scholarships are awarded to a select few students in order to finance their education. The recipients are required to spend 20 hours each week in community work. organizations 347 DMA The purpose of the Doctoral Society of Professional Music Educators is to further the study and development of music in education. Here, stu- dents teach and take classes togeth- er. Those involved, including presi- dent Bill Doyle, are college, high school and junior high school music educators, covering both instrumental and vocal teaching. Steve Adams, President William Doyle, William Carmody, Jeonette Ensley, Frank Heuser, Bruce Tellier, Treasurer Gary lida. Education Grad On EGO is the official student organiza- tion of the School of Education. All graduate students of that school and interested undergraduates can be members of the organization. Through social activities, confer- ence support programs, Senate rep- resentation, and qualifying exam preparations, ECO informs, sup- ports and fosters interaction for its members. Front Row: George El-Khalli, Eun-Soo Choi, Yi Zhao, Abdulaziz Alsaai, Young Man Kim; Second Row: Betty Forgette, Barbara Mac- kenzie, Salih Al-Ghamdi, President Abdul-Ra- him Al-Saiwi, Maria Kim, Advisor Tyson Reyes, Shalee Kelly, Mohammed Munshi; Ttiird Row: Gary Rhodes, Amin Oria, Fran Powell, Carolyn Murphey, Najib Al-Samarrai, Omar Attar. Not pictured: Mark Decker, Syed Ahmed, Nasser Al-Rasheed, Jim Andre, Shawal Anis, Freder- ick Blum, Katherine Brennan, Nancy Chang, Mike Cragin, Maura Donovan, Amevi Gbeg- non, Brao Grant, Pamela Herkner, Khalil Khalil, Sandy Krausert, Lori Landau, Chang Lei, Gaye Luna, Jessie Mae, Mohan Mamidi, Jon Naka- sone, Jessie Polak, Rosovi , La Vergne, Irshad Shah, Diane Smith, Hussein . Suleiman, Phil Urabe, Zhao Yi, Hsu Yu-Fung. 348 organizations CORE-- UPL Srs I I Front Row: Karin Long, Susan Goodwin, Denise Rupert, Laura High, Josie Huen, Chris Hayes. Marcy Wong, Susan Cassidy, Ruth Zeronian, Patricia Gallo, Michel Fountain, Yong Kim, Berk Dowd, Back Row: Desmond Daly, Lanny Sachnowitz, Matt Fredrickson, Kevin Layseca, Jerry Reiff, Charles Goldman, Norm Swaton, David Wilson, Steve Vasquez, Wayne Fariester, Paul Carlson, Mike Crvarich, Eric Miyasaka, Amie Fust, Ray Hirko. THE CORE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM LAB The CORE is an organization headed by Matthew Fredrickson for the purpose ot higher quality business education. A new volun- tary group, this program is similar to that of a graduate business or- ganization. It consists of 37 stu- dents who attend required business courses for their entire junior year and one required class during the senior year. Their ac- tivities include the California Conference, competitions, dis- cussions and speakers. The graduating members are shown above. organizations 349 Trojan Chemistry Club The Trojan Chemistry Club aims to create a community for anyone in- terested in chemistry. Activities in- clude seminars, formal luncheons, industry tours, picnics, pizza par- ties, and the publication of notes to certain chemistry courses. Biological Sciences Assoc A part of the university community for 20 years, the BSA includes stu- dents interested in biology. Under president Michael Fraipont, they sponsor such activities as guest lec- tures, faculty undergraduate lunch- eons, and discussions of current scientific issues. 350 organizations use Nursing First Row: Joy Cabrera, Elva Vera, Mary-Grace Baje, Tom Phom, Marilyn Domantay, Mirinisa Baladya, Laido Fonte, Sheilc Preston, Shirin Gomsheh, Christina Vo. Sonia Basila, Stiaron Smason, Jean Tictienor, Dawn Wal efield, Chris Dobacl , Second Row: Naomi, Dipt! Bhakta, Alicia Gonzalez, Rochelle Savoy, Amy Wong, Al ilah McRoy. Angle Behor, Hue Sook, Arleen NAvor, Cheryl Smythe, Susan Mohoney, Kim David; Third Row: Hue Lam, Karyl Murphy, Vema Herms, Anita Ferst, Angle Martinez. Friday Demetillo, Ann Caudlllo, Tnia Tang, Stella Bar, Trocey Roder, Ann Najera, Renee NIcodemo, Denlse Hewitt, Linda Russell, Carolyn Thomas, Yolanda NizlnskI, Lisa Stewart, Angelica Rodriguez, Randy Easley, Nancy Neiva, Julie Cee, Kathleen Kowakami, Cindy Hamamota, Chaan de Ramus, Jena Lewis, Heidi Robinson; Fourth Row: Tracey Alexander, Heidi Anderson, Laura Gunther, Jamie Campbell, Michelle Freeze. Jill Smith, Susan Palandech, Ketherlne Seyster, Lisa Johnson, Elizabeth Howard, Connie Garrison, Johanna von Gundell, Vemeeda Wilson. Carol Ann Canetvo, Eva Toth, Nerlda Barton, unknown, Katheryn Huber, Nancy Fantov, Toni Moore, Evelyn Drozen, Jami MIsetlch, Epsy Ruiz, Krystrino Ruthertord, Claudine Colley, James Martorano. organizations 351 SHAC The Student Health Advisory Commit- tee is comprised of both students and faculty. Their objective is to as- sist the students in regards to the health center. Its activities include conferences and guest speakers within the health field. Health Advocates The Health Advocates are students who provide peer health services through a variety of on-campus ser- vices. The program is sponsored by the Student Health and Counseling Services. Besides having an on-ca room and first aid team, they offer blood pressure screening, contra- ceptive education and CPR classes. . 352 organizations Joint Educational Project Dr. Richard Cone is the director of JEP, a group that applies academic experience in real world situations. University students are placed in community schools and agencies to provide services as well as receive academic credit. Occupational Therapy vrganizations 353 Assoc of Computing Machinery Open to all students interested in the computing field, the ACM works toward the enrichment of students academically, socially and profes- sionally. Under outstanding leader- ship of President Arleen Joy Agricola the ACM arranges tours of compa- nies in technical fields such as com- puters and electronics. First Row: Djuki Muliawan, Pedram Harin, Larry K ' em. r , . c - -ii ' .hi.jo vamamoto. uaren Ng, Second Row: Burt Germain, Steve Tamura, President Arleen Agricola, Winnie Wong, Loma Fung, Florence Ctian, Gina Gabomo, Mei Lau; Third Row: Isaiati Simmons, Fatiti Ulupinar, David Sv enson, Roy Kopuno, Robert Froelig, Jack Gustafson, Ronnie Matsumoto. Hong Kong Science Student Assoc Under the leadership of Robert Chan, the Honk Kong Science Student Association strives to foster friend- ship and to aid members in academ- ics as well as to act as an interest group. 354 organizations Sigma Gamma Tau COI -- UPL Jrs Rr«t Row: Kathleen Bisaccia, Michelle Dombrowski. Allison Weir, Lori Nothonson, Profeesor Doyle Altendcxf. John Yusin, Michelle Blue. Robert Champagne, Fumiko Ida; Second Bow: Valerie Cowdery, Patricio Amram, Patricia Erstad, Maria Mobile, Mario Spirtos, Morgo Rovegno, Sheree Archuleta, Patricio Loiacono, Holly Bithell. Lisa Cleveland, Wong-scer Ton. Roger Vuong, Third Row: Mike Schroeder. Jeon DuGuoy, Yshmoel M Garcia III, Stocey Ruschin, Michelle Beresford, Kevin Jue, Phil Corea. Richard Harrison, William Ho, Fourth Row: Greg Hemstreet, Todd Neville. Max Hoynes, Mike McColl, Bob McQuinny, David Cactemartori. Mike Winkler. Maty. Wayne. Steve Rowlings. Kevin Chu. The CORE is an organization headed by David Cademartori for the pur- pose of higher quality business edu- cation. A new voluntary group, this program is similar to that of a gradu- ate business organization. It consists of students who attend required business courses for their entire ju- nior year and one required class during the senior year. Their activi- ties include the California Confer- ence, competitions, discussions and speakers. The present juniors make up this group. organizations 355 IM REC Assembly Clubs: Amateur Radio, Aviation, Badminton, Bowling, Comics, Cy- cling, Fantasy War Games, Fencing, Frisbee, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, La- crosse, Marksmanship, Martial Arts, Officials, Polo, Rugby, Sailing, Scu- ba, Ski Team, Soccer, Squash, Surf- ing, Team Handball, Water Ski, Windsurfing, Women ' s Lacrosse, Women ' s Soccer, Women ' s Softball. 356 organizations Trojan College Republicans First Row: Ann-Marie Villicana, Adine Oberiander, Cinda Oliver (Execulive Board), Matt Engle (3rd V.P.), Sheri Lee Roe (President), Mark Decl er (Information Coordinator); Second: Alan Clark (Treasurer), Erin Armstrong, Susan Higgins, Jon Horrocks, Wayne Bowen (Secretary), Zovast Driver (1st V.P.), Third: Rob Pedersen (Executive Board), Jon Koon, Chiristoptier Moling, David Vronay, Peter Perwas. Led by Persident Sheri Lee Roe, the Trojan College Republicans es- tablished the CO. P. house- the first of its kind in the nation- to serve as an office and house for its members. They hope to pro- mote the ideals of the Republican Party by registering voters, work- ing for candidates, and collecting, analyzing, and disseminating in- fortTiation on political activities. organizations 357 Formation Dance Team Through the leadership of Ava Dawn Innerarity, the dance team ' s pur- pose is to promote the art of ball- room dancing through perform- ances and competition. The team holds the titles of 1986 US Formation Team Champions, 1986 Western State Formation Team Champions, and will dance on the 1987 Farmer ' s Insurance Rose Parade float. Lucia Brescia, Peter Brescia, Ava Dawn Innerarity, Lydia Samaniego, John Charles Ferroro. Linda Duarte (coach). Andon Armao, Jennifer Wilson, Ketherine Liu, Anthony Kung, Kristen Kadley. Not pictured: Clare Stassen. Songfest M The Songfest Committee organizes the largest All-Student musical pro- duction in the nation. Students from organizations, fraternities and soror- ities, and residence halls organrze and peform their own skits. All pro- ceeds go to Troy Camp. First: Alysia Soroyan, Koty McCall, Janet Yamamoto, Brad Pomeranie, Marylee Adellzzi, Bruce Seidel, Tim Dodek, Paula Gerome, Pam Klamer, Michelle Beres- ford, Lynn Ann Waughn; Second: Laura Donges, Monique Arazian, Lisa Hunt, Lauren Young, Lisa Miller, Korrie Wison, Lisa Riches, Lisa Gaede, Adelaida Ve- lasco; Third: Aved Savoulian, Colin Burt, Matt Chipman, Craig Levy. Not Pictured; Aaron Gordon, Julie Husband Troy Stafford, Mark Pulach, Lauren Greenfield, Ron Kramer, Robb Mitchell. 358 organizations Ski Club ' - .•iiH ' -- f -w i r .„i i- The use Ski Club holds many expe- ditions in the snowy mountains of Utah, Vail, Tahoe, and Mammoth throughout the year. The main ob- jective is to have fun and to ski. Led by President Paula Cerome, the club consists of a group of students who enjoy spending ther vacations and weekends on the steep slopes organizations 359 use Students for Peace and Justice The use Students for Peace and Jus- tice are made up of conscientious, caring people who want to learn more about ways to achieve peace. They are students and faculty from diverse academic fields who want to actively and vigilantly work towards peaceful solutions to world prob- lems. Front: Johan Brisinger, Melissa Johnson-Krumal, President Dave Wells, Vice-Presi- dent Irish O ' Kone, Alix Vondercreek, Scott Morgensen, Back: Bob Taylor, Herb Borad, Jerry Jacobs, Brian Summerwell, Perias Sithambaram, Jim Rosenthal. European Club 360 organizations First Row: Maria Kelly, Elaine Stohlhofen, Janet Fogarty, Joy Santos; Second Row: Kylie Anderson, unknown, Nancy Ghattas, Shantal Rowe, Josh LaPort, Mioya Milotovic, Mono Al-Haddad, Karin Becker, Third Row: Anya Beylerian, Michael Wieck, Farbod Noorani, Sinn Rasmussen, Randy Gnjbe, Claudia Paris, Peter Pierwas. Trojan Debate Squad First Row: Tracy Lee, Ray Grams, Sandy Nowctzk, Evelyn Becker, Suzanne Porrazzo, Molly Munson, Maureen Burke, Carolyn Nocak, Marguerite Martins, Cindy Holdorff; Second Row: Steve Early, Baldvi in Sykes. Robert Meyers, Lester Barrie, Mark Miller, Mark Lawrence; Third Row: Don Bridges, Mike Morrell, Norman Cutler, Jon Barker, Larry Danna, Reggie Tvi igg, Rob McDade, Jim Gaynor The Trojan Debate Squad consists of individuals who enjoy discussing various topics as well as expressing their views on issues from abortion to world politics. They compete in numerous tournaments throughout the United States. organizations 361 use Women ' s Soccer Team First Row: Kelly Johnson, Leone Poluch, Beth Whiting, Connie McHugh, Rebecco Vrono, Julie Small, Second Row: Coach Ed Igoe, Commie Crier, Kristen Retzer, Lisa Fink, Diane Molinski, Marga- ret Yamashita, Coach Somi Nedjor, Third Row: Tanya Torres, Sherrie Davidson, Paula Pyers, Laleh Soomekh, Marjorie Kittle. use Women ' s Softball Team 362 organizations use Soccer Team Front Row: John Desimone, George Ross, John Guzman, Jovier Arguello, Roger Flemnning, Max Esguivel, Devin Corini, Andrew Killeen; Back Row: Asst, Coach Henrique Nascimeuto, Matt Bonner, Brian Didier, Ed Igoe, Mike Lee, John Scudi, Marc Berg, Ariel Aisikis, Billy Durkin, Mike Desimone, Mark Turner. Coach Cherif Zein. organizations 363 use Hwa Rang Do Club The use Hwa Rang Do Club caters to those interested in this 1800 year old Korean martial art. Members learn to achieve excellence with weapons, kicking and punching techniques, and the art of healing. The group takes trips to Big Tujunga where they continue their weapons and Ninja training. use Aviation eiub Started in 1985, the Aviation Club al- ready has thirty members, thirty per- cent of which are pilots, fifteen percent student pilots and fifty-five percent non-flyers. The club hopes to stay actively involved in aviation. Some of their activities include group fly-ins, free on campus pri- vate and instrument pilot ground schools, tours, sky diving, seminars and the April SAFECON competi- tion. 364 organizations Front Row: Steve Cory, Darryl Lenhardt, Gary Bragg, the unknown pilot, Ken Linsenmayer, Neil Meccia; Back Row: Hassan Zamat, Fadhi Khulusi, Joy Santos, Cheryl Wehrlie, President David Klesic, Vice- President Pete Freeland, Marci Townsend, Howard Mellin, Marwan Midoni, Tennis Club First: Ed Prichard, Andy Almanza, Ramsey Chu, Cynthia Cook, Tammy S., Larissa Stehely, Lillian Sampson, Ushman, Williom Chu, Second: Holly Lang. Sheri Martinez, Jennifer Liang, Yvonne Phillips, Wendy Olsen, Dana Lee, Nancy Frusetta, Jon Weiner, Rick Wang, Third: Jeff Babikian, Ted Hong, Alex Van Lang, Assaad Zard, Joe Chen, Kathy Bangs, Dan KArotosk, Dan Olsen, Serena Elliott, Chris Steyn, Kris Sullivan, Kim Corra, Ron Pickering, Mitri D., Jeff Williams, First: Hemont P., Noemi Villafranca, Lillian Samson, William Chu, Yvonne PHILLIPS, Jennifer Liang, Jon Weiner, Ramsey Chu; Second: Wendy Olsen, Tammy S., Nancy Frusetta, Cynthia Cook, Joy Santos, Lillian Rodriguez, Suzy B. Sheri Martinez, Ttilrd: Ted HOng, Danny Karotosic, Rick Wang, Eric Hess, Ed, Dove, Kris Sullivon, Chris Steyn, Andy Almanza. The use Tennis Club consists of all types of people who loves the game of tennis. A group of tennis players who enjoy playing daily, the club offers everyone an opportunity to practice and meet new friends. This year marked the creation of a new monthly newsletter, Dropshot. ZCFA orfianiiations 365 use Accounts Payables A group of dedicated people serving the university community, Accounts Payables holds yummy potlucks, plays raquetball, and holds even more potlucks. Situated som ewhere out there , they regularly descend on the campus with their little red chariot. Saudi Petroleum Engineering Graduates This group, under the leadership of Mohamed Al-Sealeak, includes graduates in the engineering field. 366 organizations American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization dedicat- ed to improving the quality of stu- dent-faculty and interaction with the engineering companies, barbeques and special occasion parties, fund raisers, participation in the Engi- neering Student Council and its ' ac- tivities, participation in Engineering Week activities, and participation in National ASME conferences and workshops. Members; Henry Abakians, Seungpyo Ban, Andrew Boaz, Christopher Cha, Robert Chang, Edward Chen, Timothy Chin, Edwin DeGroot, Jessica Denison, Jose Gallordo, Mark Gallardo, Bret Hartman, Rick Haskill, Ken Hill, Karen Horii, Lance Kaneshiro, Jim Kermode, Kyungkoo Kim, Koji Koezawa, Joseph Laurienti, Beningo Gomez, Veronica Longhi, Chris Maeder, Jomaleddine Mardini, Dan Mewes, Lynn McQueeney, Todd Nakasone, Dzu Nguyen, Robert Okajima, Kaveh Razavi, Don Ritter, Martin Rodriguez, Ralph Schwartz, Xiu Heng Shiu, Sheila Smith, Bobby Speed, Rosemary Steele, Crystal Tran, Freddy Vasquez, Scott Wilson. Society of Women Engineers The purpose of this group is to assist women in engineering and to attain high levels in education. Including engineering and science majors, the Society works under the leadership of Marcia MacDonald. This is their twentieth year at USC. First Row: Chantal Rowe, Marlene Baerg, Haru Mills, Mitra Nbakht, Dai P. Chu; Second Row: Jean Young, Rosa Bravo, Florence Bragonza, Thao Nguyen, Evelyn Felina, Tina Ting-Ting Young, Third Row: Crystal Tran. Giovannina Anthony, President Marcia MacDonald, Elia Arambula, Alix Frank.  ' «a._-«-„.. organizations 367 Soc of Hispanic Professional Engineers The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers is a student organization to help to increase the awareness to the different engineering compa- nies. Activities include tailgate par- ties, dances, company field trips, and helping with high school visita- tions. First Row: Mauricio Rivas, Albert Garrett, Ernie Montemayor, Adrian DeLeon; Second Row: Mario Estavillo, Natalie Ponce, Jose Gallardo, Marc Gallardo, Manuel Ham-Mejia, Henry Tirade, Oscar Martinez; Tliird Row: Ray Gamica, Jim Mejia, Marjorie Zevallos, Maria Santillan, Rebecca Nevarez, John Vinos, Fourtli Row: Jose Jimenez, Jose Quan, Erik BEnites, Khanh Dao, Larry Cervantes, Matthew Jaime, Manuel Ruiz, Frank Vargas, Not pictured: Katharine Diankoff, Dennys Rathel, Juan Solas, Jose Seto, Jeffrey Zepeda, Juan Zuniga, Brenda Brown, Hector Garcia, Walter Zapata, Martha Segura, Elizabeth Leon, Freddy Vasquez, Robert Chang. Indonesian Electrical Engineering Students Indonesian Electrical Engineering The main goal of the Indonesian Elec- trical Engineering Group is to en- hance its members ' academic achievements and to promote inter- ests in electrical engineering. The group also cultivates, through social activities, warm and friendly rela- tionships among the members. 368 organizations Front: Bujung Sugiono, Davy Hasan, Esthers, Brotoatmodjo, Sutjipto Halim, Juk-tjie Tham, Janto Wijaya; Back: Janio W, Wongso, Kukkutahlie Labbaika, John Pur- nomo Hadi. Johan Sidharta. Engineering Graduate Students Assoc As the official voice of graduate en- gineering students, the EGSA works to provide educational, cultural and social events of interest to the engi- neering community with an empha- sis on graduate students. Under the leadership of President Ed Herbu- lock, they sponsor parties, trips and discussions. brganizations 369 American Soc of Civil Engineers Open to all civil engineering majors at both the undergraduate and grad- uate levels the purpose of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers is to benefit civil engineering students professionally and socially. Under the leadership of President Gene Ed- wards the society sponsors activities such as guest speakers and other professional and social events. National Soc of Black Engineers According to President Milton Pritchett, the NSBE ' s purpose lies in the recruitment, retention, graduation, and job placement of black students. The group has sponsored a raffle, various social activities, and a homecoming fin- draiser. By having high school outreaches and conferences, the NSBE can concentrate on devel- oping leaders for the future. 370 organizations First Row: Stephanie Hollins, Darin Grey, Leia Lynch, Milton Pritchett, Sheryne Richardson, Ricky Montgom- ery, Second Row: Eometta Cotton, Aleece Dixon, Deborah Walker, Lesley Washington, Pam Brown, Third Row: Nelson Code, Melvin Fowler, Phillip McKibbins, David Binns. Indonesian Industrial and System Engineering Alpha Delta Theta Front Row: Paul Suzuki. Martha Segura. President Miguel Ramirez, Mattie Hemondez, veronica herrera. Back Row: Jockle Alorcon, Priscilla Jean Lytle. Deborah Kelly-Randcll, Morttia Reyes. Eric Fleming. Andrea Avila, Laura Gault, Elvira Garcia. organizations 371 Chinese Christian Fellowship Korean Christian Fellowship The KCF is an organization formed to promote Christian witnessing and fellowship. It meets weekly and has various Bible study groups and pray- er meetings. Front Row: Sung Y, Woo, Mina Woo, Wang T. Kim, Jamie Ro; Back Row: Matthew Kim, Jung S. Kim, Jin H. Boe. 372 organizations Asian American Business Assoc First Row: Linah Anwar, Siripom Sosthikul, Gaylene Oyama, Eric Ogata, Anne Nobunoga, Cathy Setoda, President Judy Ctiow. Irene Guzman, Joyce Chiao, K, Kaye Lee, Ptiilip Song, Kris Wong. Cindy Lew; Second Row: Norio Kaneko, Kenny Hatago, Mar1 Mehlert, Suk Yin Ha, Janet Ong, Sonia Lee, Helen Lee, Nicola Chiaturoctiinda, Esther Chin, Amy Chan, Linda Cholakian, Liza Wong, Bemadette Singian, David Yang, Carl Cembrano, Andrew Wong, Third Row: Ray Hu, Jackson Joe, Orlando Cabanday, Todd Hiura, Kwang Lee, Hubert Lam, Rodney Teraishi, Peter Fan, Wance Ito, Raymond Sakiharo, George Jo, Samuel Liu, Derek Hayamizu, James Woo; Fourth Row: Robert Lo, Robert Chia, Harry Rhee, Bryan Hata, Samuel Chung, Taisei Hayashi, Kelvin Louie, Pai Li Hsu, Lawrence Wong, Not pictured: Jenny Chang, Sharon Chi, Margie Chiang, Raymond Chow, Kelvin Chu, Victorio Flores, Shirley Fok, IVlichael Fong, Carolee Furukawa, Irene Hamada, Steve Haydary, Daniel Hsu, James Huang, Margaret Jung, Wayne Kamemoto, Carmen Kan. Richard Kim, Roger Kinoshito, James Kohara, John Ku. Richard Lee, Lotus Leong, Ying Lu. Wai Lu, Roy Nakamura, Stacy Ninomiya, Bobby Okajima, Nathan Osada, Ian Park, Shellie Sakamoto, Tracy Seki, Linda Shimada. Shirley Sum, Arman Tan, Raymond Thu. Ray Uejo, Glenn Wakoi, Glen Ward, Martha Wu. Pauline Mika Yomamoto. Ellen Yasuiki. Minton Yoon. Karen Young, AABA ' s purpose is to help busi- ness students get interested in and exposed to the professional world. According to President )udy Chow, the members are in- volved in such activities as semi- nars, workshops, professional business-oriented guest speakers and other professional activities. AABA OFFICERS President Vice President Social Director Marketing Director Controller Secretary Recruiting Director Fall Semester Judy Chow Irene Guzman Kaye Lee Philip Song Anne Nobunaga Joyce Chao Eric Ogata Spring Semester Joyce Chao Cathy Setoda Rodney Teraishi Lawrence Wong Peter Fan Janet Ong Glenn Wakai Beta Alpha Psi President Keri Kanemaru is the lead- er of this group of upper division accounting majors with demonstrat- ed academic excellence. They spon- sor activities for personal and pro- fessional growth such as meeting firms, firm tours, and banquets and conferences with accounting firms. First: Mike Brown, Randy Hung, Steven Taira, President Keri Kanemaru, Stewart Karlinsky, Kennetti Folberg, Julie McMillen, Roy Kawastiiri, Brad Nil, Scott Keller, David Thiompson; Second: Iran Macti, Arete Shien, Wendy Kim, Emm Wang, Rita Potel, Jodie Etilers, Joslyn Hoftart, Steptianie Boaz, Cynthia Mantle, Julie Carr, Todd Furuike, Gregg Lee; Third: Rory Hargaden, Douglas Yu, Heidi Binford, Stiane Higa, Bill Quigley, Jim Wolfe, Liz Maloney, Anthoney Miguel; Fourtli: Kevin Je- rome, Shawn Sani, Ron Niv, Ken Salgado, Luis Borrego, Joe Bruno. Hong Kong Business Students Assoc The HKBSA is a service club consist- ing of students from Hong Kong and surrounding areas as well as stu- dents interested in their group. This year ' s president is Barry Ma. 374 organizations Front: Saliha Sha, Angela Wong, David Law, Barry Ma, Ken Lee, Peter You, Gary Ng; Bacic: Anthony Lo, List Tse, Eva Sung, Siu Wah Ngan, Ivy Mi, Lydia Chan, Wendy Yee. use Real Estate Assoc The use Real Estate Association is an organization for those business ori- entated students who are interested in real estate orientated careers. It is a non-profit student organization which acts as a bridge for students interested in this field and the real estate industry itself. Membership reached an all time high this year, numbering well over 200. organizations 375 Open to people who are retail man- agement employees, this program has a 1-year certificate program for middle management employees of retail grocery companies. Dr. James H. Stevenson heads this academic program in the Business School. Food Industry Management Chinese Business Student Assoc Founded in 1983, the Chinese Busi- ness Student Association is open to all students, both undergraduate and graduate. Under the leadership of President Frank Lin, they sponsor activities such as guest speakers, dances, a banquet and tours of busi- ness firms. 376 organizations First Row: Julianne Ho, Sui-Hui Huang, Nancy Jen, Tiwa; Second Row: Shirley Sum, Amy Lee, Brenda Su, Linda Huang, Vice-President Jenny Yang, Janet Ong, Connie Yee, Nancy Chen, Heien Lin, Margaret Peng; Third Row: Chih Wu, Vice President Nicholas Teng, Roy Hu, Fall President Franl Lin, George Jo, Tim Chang, Gary Chang, Spring President Mike Chen; Fourtti Row: John Lee, Thomas Chang, Shin Chen, Jayme Chua. Executive Master of Business Administration asPTr First: Rollie Rebuelta, Gina Moore, Allison Thomas, Ron Tan, Marge Samuelson. Barry Salberg, Heidi Liebenguth-Crone, Richard Crone, Isaac Faliv, Lori Wedlake, Sharon Sydney, Mahvash Yazdi, Elizabeth Phillips, Donovan Green; Second: Doug Marshall, Jim Slavik, Frank Guisti, Dennis Collins, Tom Montroy, Lou Walstrom, Deborah Ensign, Issa Mitri, Frank Gresik, Margie Dufford, Kevin O ' Hara, Chuck Leatherbury, Phil Culler, Third: Gordon Schick, Bruce Steckel, Byron Blount, Bob Edwards, Ron Orr, John Stauffer, Gene Page, Dave Patterson, Ray Seto, Steve Garfein. The use Executive MBA is an inter- disciplinary issue-oriented program designed to prepare experienced professionals and managers to be- come general managers. An MBA degree is earned in two years, while the participant maintains normal work responsibilities. These 41 grad- uates represent the charter class of this new program. Class I 1985-1987 Tasso Christie, George Lombard, Gene Gates, Bob Roseler. organizations 377 KABA Under the leadership of Michael Lee, Korean American Business Asso- ciation is a service group that brings together those who are interested in experiencing business-oriented ac- tivities. Anyone is welcome, al- though the majority of the group is Korean-American background. Front: Sofia Lee, Jenny Yang, James, Sonia Lee, Philip Song, President Michael Lee, Helen Lee, Kwang Man Lee, Joann Park, Back: Chris Lee, Nelson Kim, Danny Kang, Ryon Jong Lee, Mike Kim, Frank Kim, Gilbert Lee. American Finance Assoc (Officers) Patty Waikup, Kevin John, Tim Van Solkema, Mottew Kuhns. 378 organizations Latino Business Students Assoc Founded in 1978 the LBSA is open to all use students, faculty and profes- sionals. Under the leadership of President Henry Villafana they work to promote professionalism and aca- demic achievement. They sponsor such activities as workshops, lec- tures, social events, a recruiters night, luncheons and a banquet. organizations 379 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity and their presi- dent this year is Wayne Karro. Delta Sigma Pi A professional business fraternity open to business majors, Delta Sig- ma Pi was established at USC in 1922 to foster the study of business. Un- der the leadership of President Charles Mina they sponsor such ac- tivities as tours of business firms, a professional speaker series, social ifunctions and community service projects. 380 organizations Graduate Business Marketing Program Indonesian Business Student Assoc organizations 381 International Peer Advocate The purpose of the International Peer Advocates is to support and carry out the goals of the Office for International Students and Scholars by providing assistance and guid- ance to foreign students. Pakistan Student Assoc The purpose of this group is to pro- mote the Pakistani culture on cam- pus. Open to everyone in the uni- versity community interested in their culture and way of life, the group, led by Saleem U. Haque, par- ticipates in the International Food Fair, International Night, and the Mini-Olympics. Kamaldeep Chadha, Nathalie Mirzayans, Cok Kasenda, Arlene Fu, Soleh Al-Meten. Front Row: Asma Sarat, Shehzad Mevawalla, Soleem Hague, Suhail Zain, Kaezad Mehta; Back Row: Ahsen Ahmad, Abbas AN Khan, Ahmad Ghulam Hussain, Uzair Dowood, Ahmed Ali Bawoni, Pervez Alam. 382 organizations Black Student Assembly Darin Gray, Ron Evans. Rana Kirkland, Ken High (Chair), Gino Gaston, Eric Wright, Jeff Thompson. Headed by Ken High, the BSA is part of the Program Board. It is involved in sponsoring primarily black events for the awareness of the entire uni- versity. Some events in v hich they participated include the Evening of Soul, Jeff Lorber Concert, MLK Day and Black History Month. organiz ' tttions 383 Led by Kim Garde, MANIM assists ' students interested in health careers I Bv and provides opportunities for fur- P k thering knowledge of the health V ' ! 1 in health-related professions attend fm SB activities such as the Southland Pre- B medical Conference, Mentor Pro- B gram and Minority Premedical Con- B ference. Hk 1 tV-AS ? ' ' t ! m _- LI f ; jijkiilJS WSMfa cf T kik iiHi B BaaHHl k m jf IP. 1 fll i Persian Cultural Society The Persian Cultural Society in- cludes among its members un- dergraduates, graduates and alumni of Persian, Jewish and Christian descent. Led by Domar- inn Eivazzaden their main goal is to help maintain and carry on Per- sian traditions. 384 organizations Singapore Students Assoc First Row: Sanjiv Koghar, Tan Wang-Ser, Mindy Goh, Teo Hong Hee, Chan Hian-Chuan, Tan Wong-Leng, Tsng Boon-Kiat, Daniel Goh, Second Row: George Goh, Nina Kour, Yam Suet Fun, Corrine Tsang, Monique Heah, Sng Beow Hua, Linah Anwar, Tina Saw, Eni Djohan, Ng Chee Hock; Third Row: Joe Woh, Francis Pereiro, Pram ShamdasanI, Rikhipal Koghar, Wade Ichishitc, Chen Hsiao- Yu, Kavi Ohri, Teo Hong Wee, Sung Yau-Min, Goh Hong-Seng, Andrew Yang, Nicholas Chong, Fourth Row: Darren Ng, Warren Seah, Jimmy Ong, Raymond Sun, Chow Shee-Huot, Lau Sie-Hung, Andy Chua, Barry Tan, Ochakai Under the leadership of George |o, Ochakai, which means Tea Club in Japanese, is a social orga- nization interested in discussing current Japanese political situa- tions and Japanese culture and tradition. organizations 385 Chinese Student Assoc The purpose of the Chinese Student Association is to provide services and social opportunities to their members — students of Chinese descent or anyone interested in the culture. The largest Chinese organi- zation on the campus, they attract over 100 new members each year. Some of their activities include Chi- na Night, China Day, various field trips and sports events. Lebanese Cultural Club H The LCC sponsors cultural events such as a lecture series, an annual Lebanon Day presentation and clas- sical musical recitals. They also par- ticipate in the International Food Fair, International Night, and intra- mural sports. Students, faculty and staff are members of this group led by Mario Mourbes. - «•_- JT ' m 386 organizations First Row: Serge, Nicolas Savellis, Elie Kawkabani, Nadim AllaMoudin, Nadim Tohme. President Mario Mouorbes, Imad Mal hzoumi, Emile Abou Kliater, Ara Patapoutian, Anwar Kabbara; Second Row: Hassan Zamal, Khairallah Chammas, Hassan Hartoush, Dl ara Al-Assad, Micheline Abi-Samra (Consul General of Lebanon), Dr. George Irani, Aline Chadaravian, Dina Astourian, Bassem Chaarani, Melhem Al-Rayes, Walid Choucair; Third Row: Joseph Aaddad, Louis Hoyael , Wael Tarazi, George Kabban, Moussa Modi, Khaled Antabli, Mohamed Zaatari, Assaad Zard, Samir Oeida, Garo Kassabian, Fadi Ali-Ahmad. Latino Student Assembly Front Row: Armando Contreras (Chair), Carlos Medrano, Mercedes Prieto. Angle Baldenegro, Maria Villarreal, Scarlet Arquello. Hortencia Lopez, Anna Marie Hernandez, Mark Gallardo, Osualdo Casio; Back Row: Oscar Martinez, Ray Floras, Henry Villafana, Eloy Suarez, Sergio Moreno, Peter Gonzalez, Alfred Juarez, Marco Flores, Luis E. Selva. Headed by Armando Contreas this group consists of presidents and representatives of eight organiza- tions. They are Latinos for Health Careers, Movimento Estudiantil Chi- cano de Aztlan, Latino Business Stu- dent Association, Push United for Mexican American Students, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, Hispanic Pre-Law Accociation, His- panic Journalism Student Associa- tion and Political Alternatives for- Central America. Organizations 387 Asian Pacific Student Outreach Under the leadership of Lana Chin, Asian Pacific Student Outreach acts as a programming, service and re- source organization. Open to all students, they sponsor all activities in an attempt to contribute to cam- pus and community life. First Row: Jodel Hirata, Margaret Jung, Diane Moriia, Janet Ong; Second Row: Stuart Fujiyama, Julie Yamada, Cindy Lew, Ruth Ikeda, Stephanie Nakagawa, Wai Ching Liu, Lana Chin, Kelvin Lovie, Steve Noguchi, Lawrence Wong, Cathy Setoda, Joyce Chao, Lotus Leong, Wanda Quon; Third Row: Darren Kishimoto, Marcus Yee, Vance Ito, Arman Tan, Peter Fan, Rodney Teraishi, Ted Nobui, Hung Ho, Pai Li Hsu, Chris Gruehn, Glen Toy, Bryan Hata, Frank Kao, Martin Fujitami, Glen Wakai, Nathan Osada, Keith Chen. International Latin American Assoc Students from Latin America come together to help one another aca- demically and personally through their time at USC. Fifteen different Latin countries are represented in the group led by Maria M. Macias. 388 organizations Korean Student Assoc The KSA is open to all Korean stu- dents. Under the leadership of pres- ident Nelson Kim they sponsored such activities as Korean Culture DAy, a freshman welcoming dinner, sports days, an art festival, and par- ties. In addition to culture and social events they also worked to share Ko- rean culture with others. ■ 9 : iMWIP organizations 389 Palestinian Cultural Club The Palestinian Cultural Club is a cultural group whose purpose is to inform the USC community of their heritage. Led by Emad Masri, they sponsor such activi- ties as speakers, exhibits, films, and social gatherings. Indian Students Assoc The Indian Students Association is comprised of students with an inter- est in India and its culture, its pur- pose to promote the Indian culture in the USA. Under the leadership of Sulekha Prasad, it participates in such activities as picnics, dance pro- grams and the food fair. J:i_ 390 organizations First Row: unknown, unknown. Udoy Shah, Sallesh Redkar, Sonjay Mehta, Hareesh TIbrewala, Kartik Shah, Bhaskar, Amitava Mukherjee, Ramu Ashvin, unknown, Roshon Kishun, Rajendra Bopanna; Second Row: Meera, Saumyc Romarao, Aarti Kumor, unknown, Sunanda Sukumor, Manlsha Ranade, Molablka Ghosh. Geeta Choksey. Deepak Malhotra, Sulekha Prasad, Deven Tanna, Mannish Potel, unknown, unknown, Roxanna Kishun, unknown, unknown; Third Row: Rajiv Jain, unknown, unknown, Venkatesh, Vinay Gupta, unknown, Anupam Madhukar, Mrs. Madukar, Rita Potel, Nina Kaur, Udoy Mothur, Jogdeesh Sheth, unknown, unknown, unknown, Sameer Shah, Fouftti Row: Klriti Kompella, unknown, Shital Anagol, Khushroo Gandhi, Shridhor Gullopolll, Sonjay, Harsho Pattanaik, Gonesh Balasu- bramanian. Dr. Sadhal, Dr. Sastry, unknown, Dilip Khetri, Amitabb Arora, unknown, Ashok Dos, Sanjay Sethi, Rajib Sinha. Indonesian Student Assoc One of the largest international organizations on campus, the Indonesian Student Association tries to gather all Indonesian stu- dents at use through various social activities. L organizations 391 Black Student Union The BSU is an organization that brings together USC ' s biacl stu- dents in a constructive manner, pro- viding service to the community and to the campus. Black Student Union Front Row: Gayla Sampson. Secretary Simone Farber, James Givens, Vice-President Angie Parker, President Jeff Thompson, Rana Kirkland, Michele Long; Back Row: Janet Shelly, Marvin Young, unknown. Armenian Student Association A social and cultural group, the Ar- menian Student Association works to introduce and share the Armenian culture with other nationalities. Un- der the leadership of President Tsa- line Konialian, they sponsor such activities as lectures, picnics, dances and trips. 392 organizations First Row: Melanie Moosaian, Lucy Mekhjian, Seta Konialian, Maria Armoudian; Second Row: Moral Gourdikian, Shahe Assadourion, Tsoline Konialian, Talin Keushgerion, Garine Basmodjion, Diko Shekerdemian, Ttiird Row: Krikor Apardion, Allen Nalbandian, Aspet Amirkhanian, Antranik Paylen, Harout Kassabian, Garabet Kassobian, Hratch Toumaian, Serge Baghdikian. Asian American Student Assembly Front Row: Kelvin Louie, Lotus Leong, Porkson Yee, Joyce Choo, Tom Iran; Back Row: Nelson Kim, Lawrence Wong, Thomos Chow, Kam Ho, Stuart Fujiyama. The AASA consists of representa- tives of Asian organizations on campus, according to President Parkson Yee. It allocates funding toward activities set out by their member clubs and organizations and participates in such activities as Heritage Week, Korean Cul- ture Day, Autumn Cafe Night, Sigma ' s Talent Show and the Wine n ' Cheese Luau. organizations 393 Thai Students Assoc Under the leadership of Duang- naid Narksomboon the Thai Stu- dents Association is part of the International Student Associa- tion. The main goal is to publicize the Thai culture and create unity among the Thais as well as others. Japanese Cultural Society The Japanese Cultural Society in- cludes Japanese and non-Japanese students interested in the Japanese culture. It gives its members the op- portunity to experience the pecu- liarities — and similarities — of Japan compared to the USA. Led by Naomi Maeda, they participate in the food fair, International Night and many other cultural exchanges. 394 organizations International Students Assembly First Row: Norman Padre, Vincent Lappis, Elie Kawkabani, George Kobban, Farbod, Raji Chadarevian, Rajib Sinho, Saleen Haque, Farhan Faruqui, Naomi Maeda, Najeeb Malik; Second Row: Samera Morel, Mario Macios, Maria Georgitsis, Elaine Stohlhofen, Asma Saroj, Amy Berger, Zeynep Ucer, Grace Kiphulian, Azniv Ketenchian, Duon Gnoid Narksomboon, Sumitra Songphotanayothin, unknown; Third Row: Shahe Assodour- ian. Habib Siddiqui, unknown, Edvin Erdi, Vedat Akgun, James Huong, Ran Vilker, Bernard Syauta, Gopolong Ontumetse, Rikhipal Kokanutpl ong- chai, unknown, Sanjiv Kokonutphongchol, President Norman M. Padre and the ISA helps to promote goodwill and understanding among the youths of all nations. Consisting of 27 interna- tional student organizations, the ISA represents over 118 different coun- tries. organizations 395 Black Executive Council Comprised of the presidents or representatives of each of the blaci organizations on campus, the Black Executive Council orga- nizes communication between the groups via leadership work- shops, offereing career and job opportunities and tutoring ser- vices. First Row: Karen Foster, Ken High, Tracy Printup, Eric Wright, Sonya Scott, Lori Ray, Sharon, Lambert; Second: Carl Morgan, Milton Prifchett, Darin Gray, Ron Evans, Russell Davis, Warren Rish, James Griffiths, Upsilon Pi Epsilon First Row: Uyen Khanh Nguyen, Cindy Kita, Wai Wong, Debbie Tang, Janet Wakumoto, Devon Tanna, David Svi enson, David Anderson, Roy Kapuno, Roman Liccini. Loma Zorman, Soohyung Kim, Pamela Goldman, Stephanie Komae, Wai Mak, Loma Fung, Thuhang Truong, Seon-Hwa Moon; Second: Sanguan Chow, Irwin King, Paul Leung, Ron Schmerbauch, Ronnie Matsumoto, Andy Chua, Thien Nguyen, Rick McCallister, Steve Tamura, Darin Quest, Rajesh Patel. 396 organizations I Studying at USC is not just limited to the Los Angeles area. Through the Overseas Studies Program, students are able to continue with their school work while enjoying the benefits ot experiencing a dif- ferent culture. The program of- fers the opportunity to study in Spain, France, and England. First Row: Alex Miral, Laurie Bialla. Vicky Vestal, Robert Takata, Second: Karen AtDe, Steven Zavattero. Kendra Nitta, Dee Walrotfi. Timothy Chey, Cyrice Griffitti. Robert Sturgeon, Aedan Holey; Third: Deborah Brown, Drew Pinnlger, Jeffrey Canovan, Neal Romanek. organizations 397 Hellenic Society of use Led by Maria Ceorgitis, the Hellenic Society includes Creek and Greek American students. Their purpose is to promote and preserve Greek cul- ture at use and to bring together international students from Greece and the US. Troy P hilippines Under the leadership of Pete De- monteverde, Troy Philippines is a social club and a member of the International Student Associa- tion. They sponsor such activities as the International Food Fair, dances and inter-club exchanges. 398 organizations SCoar i SCoar, the Student Committee on Admission and Recruitments, is a group of volunteer students who aid the Office of Admissions. This orga- nization allows incoming students to experience the university on a more personal level. Their activities in- clude phone campaigns and college fairs. organizations 399 Student Senate Executive Committee 400 organizations Student Senate organizations 401 SCions ' ffl 1 i 1 ; ' ■ i . - First Row: Lannie Ziemann, Troy Carr, Cynthia Nelson, Brooke Burtsell, Melonle Hitchcock, Aileen Hite, Lei Shinsato, Jill Sekiguchi, Rick Adams, Susan Hodor, Second Row: Jonathan Whitaker, Judith Bush- nell, Gina Brown, Susan Meyers, Vanessa Bunocchi, Jennifer Bower, Arlene Toy, Derice Seid; Third Row: D.J. Anawalt, Kathy Hinnenkamp, Chris Moffat, Joseph Roth, Candace Kirk, Louise Melbourne, Kelly Patterson, Amy Alex, Joy Louise, Darilyn Creighton, Fourth Row: Craig Kollenda, Cammie Doder, Kris Kollenda, Matt Chipman, Kevin Schafer, Scott Grubb, Slifford Chan, Patrick Sokahashi, Scott Sandell, Angelo Gordon, Mike Womack; Fifth Row: Jeff Kreshek, James Wolfe, Jim Kermode, Chris Knudsen, Darrin Aoyama. Alumni Special Program Staff Headed by Don d ' Adesky, the ALUMNI SPECIAL PROGRAM STAFF is comprised of students who work at the Alumni House, helping to organize the alumni re- lated activities both on and off campus. Ajsjs va i::;;;- ,-. 402 organizations First Row: Greg Friedman, Mark Flachs, Aved Sovoulian, Troy Carr, Jeff Wong, Rick Adams, Dave Mines, Jeff Lin, Second Row: Felisa Schlemenson, Monique Avazian, Rana Kirkland, Paulo Hunt, Jill Kinosian, Don d ' Adesky, Todd Okum, Kathi Lattanzio, Carl Roberson, Kelly Patterson, Dawna Baroda, Kathleen Kelly; Third Row: Victoria Kessler, Grace Benson, Deidre Mazurie, Samantha Humphrey, Cindy Dedar, Heidi Katzman, Candace Kirk, Stacey Carter, Lori Christopher, Joy Lewis, Jennifer Hodges, Linda Jones, Fourth Row: Craig Kollenda, Michael Kolb, James Ellis, Chris Moffat, D.J, Anawalt, Tony Giueceo, Darrin Aoyama, Rick Cisne- ros, Ed Prichard, John Brouchard. Tour Guides Considered to be ambassadors of the university, the Tour Guides are often the first or only contact with use for many guests and visitors. Each year the tour guides give over 3000 tours to over 10,000 people. In addition to prospective students, tours are given to school groups, alumni, corporate leaders, politi- cians, and other dignitaries. First Row: Marilee Ochsner, Susan Meyers, Jennifer Hodges, Adelaida Velasco, Jackie McClam, Jennifer Yocam, Second Row: Steve Pfahler, Bret Hardy, Mary Sherman, Cindy Barnard, Brad Pomer- once. Third Row: Jeff Kreshek. Chris Hite, Jeff Singer, Tony Giureceo, Guy Randolph. Senior Development Committee I 1 organizations 403 Graduate Program Board Front Row: Mohammed Sarker, Denise Guerrero, Chairman Paul Goldman, Dorothy Ives; Back Row: Sridhar Guilapolli, Bruce Clausen. Consisting of senators on the Board under chairman Paul Goldman, the Graduate Program Board allocates, administrates and approves all Grad- uate Rebate Fund Programming. 404 organizations Program Board First Row: Charlotte Cadina, Cameron Lawrence, Michael F. Niemann, Carol A. Silberman, Kirt Danner, Victoria Watkins, Angie Parker, Second Row: Judd Apatow, Thorn Gaxiola, Chris Melendez, David F. Price, Ken High, Norman Padre; Third Row: Al Juarez, Armando Confreres, Christo- pher Wood, Brett Spivey, Parkson Yee. I The Program Board heads a number of subcommittees directed towards the development if c ampus enter- tainment. An important part of the Student Senate, the Program Board coordinates many concerts, speak- ers, conferences, and publications that may benefit the entire commu- nity. organizations 405 use Helenes The use Helenes serve as the of- ficial hostesses of the university. Some of their activities include sponsoring Founders ' Day, usher- ing at Songfest, greeting visiting football teams, working at con- certs, helping out at homecoming and alumni benefits as well as boosting the Trojan spirit in gen- eral. Carol Silberman presides over this active group of fresh- men to senior women. First Row: Michelle Yamato, Johanna Quirante, Nancy CLark, Lei Shinsato, Second Row: Lori Meloch, Karen Jamison, Hillary Adkins, President Carol Silberman (Fall), Michelle Reyto, Katharine Vandoren, Ginny Strachen, Judy LeMay, Janene Eubanks, Rose Marie Rasil; Third Row: Tina Zavarelli, Kristi Williams, Louise Melbourne, Karen Craig, Jenny Lewis, Pam Williams, President Cindy Clark (Spring), Kris Galko, Feliso Schle- menson, Karen Barly, Danielle Torres, Becky Gong, Meg Willett, Michelle Dombrowski, Barbara Abraham, Cindy Van Esch, Lisa Steele; Fifth Row: Kim Dens, Sheryl Walker, Linda Anderson, Joanne Sims, Kate Kenne- dy, Kandace Laisure, Wai Mak, Diana Martinez, Erica Geiger, Tammy Sims, Karen Lester, Dawne Streutker, Michell DeWing, Alyssa Westover, Kathy Lone, Ruth Raine, Stacy Hobart, Ahn Marie Gigiatano, Dianna Mahshi, Zita Schiano, Arleen Navor, Ranya Wilkins. Discretionary Board The Discretionary Board, led by di- rector Victoria Watkins, is a divi- sion of the Program Board and was established to review and approve funding requests submitted by stu- dent organizations. It considers all entertainment, cultural, and educa- tional programs that cater to the stu- dent population and will enhance the quality and diversity of student programming at DSC. 406 organizations Trojan Knights Led by Gary Kinkle this group of junior and senior men are official hosts of the university. The Trojan Knights supply pompons to sport- ing events, sponsor blood drives, plan the UCLA Troy week bonfire and rally, and plan the rally in San Francisco as well as many other activities benefiting the universi- ty- organizations 407 Campus Life f.:A Topping Fund Governing Board 408 organizations Front: Shellie Sakamoto, Cheryl Keith, Mar am Seyedroodbori, Frank Cardenas, Nicole Watts ,Stacey Cox, Renee Raithel; Back: Elizabeth Briggeman, Barry Seltser, D. Alexander Guy, Victor Williams, Cheryl Ross, Michael Shapiro. Trojan Pride First Row: unknown, unknown. Second Row: Amy Golomb. Dawn. Kimberiy Payne, unknown, Margaret Peng, Thorn Goxiola; Third Row: Marylou Zenzolo. Joy Lewis, Kelley Prieto, Karen Burt, Alyssa Resnick, unknown, Ph Corea, Bill, Bonnie Ellis, Kathi Lattonzio, . --rth Row; Karen Foster, Scott Miune, Kate Homburg, Holly Sawyer. Claire Mark, Beth Sheldon, Jackie, unknown, George Woodley, Jon Whitaker; Fifth Row: Bret Hardy, Frank Alvarez. Not present; Charlotte Codina, Maria Armos. Steve Grill, Rob Ramos, Caralee Mahlab, George Leonis. Dana Nelson. The Trojan Pride is the official spirit organization of the university. The committee consists of well-rounded individuals that want to promote spirit and pride throughout the campus. Institututed two years ago, Trojan Pride ' s main objectives are to instill a sense of ' pride ' in use in athletics as well as increase awareness of minor sports on campus. The organization has planned such activities as sport rallies and selling buttons. The group also supports Troy Camp and the Yell Leaders and is responsible for organizing the pom-pons at sporting events. Under the direction of President Charlotte Cadina, Trojan Pride has increased all over use. organizations 409 ALLUSWB The Student Association of Black Journalists, also known as AL- LUSWE, seeks to provide infor- mation aiding students interested in a media-related career. Accord- ing to President Cina Gaston, the activities sponsored include the Black Student Professional Con- ference, High School Outreach, and the publication of ALLUSWE. Dean ' s Advisor} Board The DAB, led this year by Audrey Mock, acts as a liaison between the students and the deans of the School of Business. Their activities, such as the Deans Forum, Student Faculty luncheon. Summer Intern- ships Forum and the Golden Apple Teaching Award, encourage interac- tion between the administration and the students. 410 organizations Executive Council: Scott Davison, Edward Igoe, Barbara Sanchez, Elizabeth Block. Ctialr- persons: Wolly Douglas, Daryl Ephriam, Charles Day, Bill McCoy, Alan Clark, Kim Valentine. Student Information System I Front Row: Melvin Ben Soriano, Sakeenha Rasheed, Marty Feldman, Kathleen Gahm, Jimi Bingham, Denise Buttrey, Timothy Sullivan, Holly Johnson, Steve Yap, Back Row: Ronald Van Ammers, Cheryl Dunham, Greg Neirman, Beth McGregor, Man Olson, Gary Dennis, Not pictured: John Phelps. John Phelps and pencil. I The Student Information System is a small, goal-oriented group which designed USC ' s new computer in- formation network, bringing togeth- er Admissions, Registration and Records, Bursar operations and the Financial Aid Office under one sys- tem. Known for their successes and ecle :tic nature — one member is an opera singer, another a former pro- ducer of TAXI and the rest just gen- erally talented people with many interests — the SIS staff will make a profound impact on USC for years to come. Tim Sullivan organizations 411 Precision Drill Unit Front Row: Nancy Stepanovich, Erik Hohn, Chris Froeschener, Dennis Lucas, Jeff Ullman, Cary Bragg, John Williams, Rob Hedden, Mark Leproux, Lynne Masson; Back Row: Commander Marc E. Reese. Not pictured: Annette Alabado, Scott Drake, Army ROTC 412 organizations use ARMl ROTC Under Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Armstrong, this group is open to anyone qualified to be in Army ROTC at USC. Highly qualified students are eligible for scholarships that pay for tuition and fees. Army ROTC also commissions second lieutenants in the US Army. Among annual activities are the blood drive, the Color Guard performance and the USC-UCLA Army ROTC football game. organizUtions 413 Arnold Air Society A professional service organization, the Arnold Air Society functions un- der Commander Major Dore-Jean Heverlys ' leadership. They are Air Force ROTC cadets who service the Corps, the University and the com- munity. AFROTC Det Staff The professor of Aerospace studies, Colonel William J. Gates, leads this group of air force officers and enlist- ed men. The group works to train cadets in the mission, organization and traditions of the United States Air Force. First Row: Capt. Dana Cagle, Col. William J. Gates, Capt. Jerry Garling; Second: TSgt. Norberto Bumonglog, SSgt. Paul Lopez, Capt. John Brady, Maj. Bruce Bonnet. 414 organizations J- J « v v -U Jj. AFROTC GMC The AFROTC General Military Course consists freshmen and sophomore cadets. Instructed in air force histo- ry, structure and customs and cour- tesies as well as drill and ceremon- ies, CMC cadets train in preparation of entering the professional officer course. First Row: Jennifer Hilbert, Irene Tamanj, Paula Gregory, Evelyn Sofko, Nancy Stepanabich, Tracy Sneed, Kim Tayior, Cheryl Wehrlie, Pom Jannes, Shannon Davis, Diane Motsumoto, Second: Steve Noone, Arnold Domasco, Gary Homsy, Christopher Young, Dorian Buitrago, Jeff Bertany, Brent Ushiroda, Jose Cordova, Leonard Rieta, Kevin Kawasa- ki, Guy Joseph, Michael Scott, Steve Kim, Pete Bomaroto, Third: John Lowe, Bill Hicks, Ceasar Sandan, Charles Anderson, Hyon Lee, Tom Coglitore, Ken Linsenmayer, Bill Griffith, Dave Bower, Gary Flack, Kenny Moonie-Cheeks, Brian Kowal, Tim West, Brian Box, Ed Coligny, Chris Sibley, Dave Lovach, Sam Thomas; Fourth: Bill Kealy, Paul Eriand, Brian Daniel, Kevin Kenney, Steven White, Clark Highstrete, Chris Weldon, Jeff Willis, Thomas Bewley, Mark Leroux, Erik Hohn, John Williams, Jeff Vilmann, Chris Froeschner, Rob Hedden, Scary Bragg, Scott Dave Drake, Dennis Lucas. AFROTC POC The AFROTC Professional Officer Course is comprised of all junior and senior cadets. They learn leadership and management techniques while running the cadet corps and training the CMC cadets. First Row: Lynne Masson, Susie Cassel, Annette Alabado, Linda Clar1 , Enn Swenlin, Donna Basham, Michelle Kroll, Miki Crane, Johanna Quirante, Jackie Scovem, Second: Wayne Ando, Vic Gallo, Wayne Kodama, Dave Sampson, Alan Goree, Ed Maitland, Dan McKean, Robert McDonald, Roy Henstrand, Third: Paul Mar1 s, Dormand Lee, Jim Roberts, Jerry Murray, Pete Freeland, Mike Reese, Brian Parker, Marc Reese, Charlie Smith, Terry Leve; Fourth: Lance Tokunaga, Mike Bloss, Robert Pagaragan, Tim Newman, Lev Nayvetl, Brian Kiel, Amie Fust, Fred Adrid, Dove Ehlers, Pete Bloom, Herb Gerdes, organizations 415 NA T ROTC 1 416 organizations NAVY ROTC organizations 417 Remembering Family and Friends... as graduation finally approaches, I ' ve started to think in terms of where i am in time, where did i come from? where am I going to? I ' ve also been thinking of the friends and acquaintances i ' ve made in the last few years. they were here yesterday; will they be there tomorrow? at this university, one always hears about a so-called trojan family, some social network that can make even the most opportunistic yuppie weep- does it exist? to many, of course it does, but, to a great many others, it ' s not so apparent, if it exists for them in the first place, for me, i thought I ' d never find that fabric of profitable contacts, i ' m not glib; i display no wit, i don ' t actively seek out personal connections for momentary satisfaction, hoping to eventually find someone who can help me in the future, i just like to enjoy the presence of my present friends, if i make new ones in the meantime, I ' m all the happier but i won ' t go out of my way to look for them, this to me has always prevented any development of my trojan family. that, of course, is where i erred, a trojan family grows spontaneously as you attend this university, it ' s no magical organization which we must find entry, it ' s always been around us, and it ' s up to us to realize that it ' s there, it ' s a family that innervates deep inside our campus and the faculty and staff, but also extends beyond the confines of the university community as graduation approaches, i know now what a real family of good people i have. thank you: crazy domestic j.c. (who married uriel), artsy bobbi laka kristent, ready-steady paul, stan-the-bass-man, trusty jeff, his highness pat. rachel tina their furniture, dawne rex (the dancin ' dentists), joe kertes janet psi beta, camilo the cammie. natalie all from account payables past and present, vig , jimi b sis, (who can teach you anything), spaz hawaiian nick, kim thai (what a guy), debbie heidi nancy torn lisa, bud p his ta.i. programme, raiph. the taylors the fackos the flores the Clintons (my adopted families), gerry our literary scandals in oxfuhd. and the one special family which i care about most- mom dad and chica chris twinkie joy kram. remember-- all you need is love sit on my face here we come, walking down the street xyzzy DON ' T PANIC!!! you ' ve got your towel! may the force be with you... Photoessay by Mel Ben Soriano Organizations Editor 420 closing Photos Dv Joel Oidesky ■■■a wish I were an Oscar Mayer weiner. Looking back, the year was definitely something to remember. New friends, new places, new classes, new drinks, new words. Yes, new words - Scute: spirit, class, uniqueness, tradition and energy. We ' ve seen it, we ' ve felt it, and we feel as if this year ' s El Rodeo exemplifies it. The year was crammed with work: deadlines, missing photos, unfinished layouts, unidentified people, and the incredible disappearing staff, not to mention all of the papers, mid-terms and presenta- tions we had to do for our classes. But somehow, through it all, the work got done: the deadlines met (a little late sometimes!), the photos found, the layouts finished, and the people identified, and the classwork done. The staff, however, remained miss- ing in action! The memories of the friendships we formed, the laughs we had, and the jokes we shared, will always be with us each time we open this book and remem- ber STU 413. Thanks to everyone that helped make El Rodeo 1987a year to be remembered. Hey cutie, con we go for a ride in your new truck? ' El Rodeo, may I help you? closing 421 Q Aaddad. Joseph 386 Aaron. Leah 105 Abakians, Henry 240.367 Abdulian. Greg 193 Abe, Karen 397 Aber, Klaus 194,240 Aberbach, Cheryl 240 Abernelhy, David 240 Abi-Samra, Micheline 386 Aboil, Jeannie 240 Aboukhaler, Emile 240 Abraham. Barbara 129,240.406 Abraham, Kevin 116 Abramoff, Roberl 240 Abrams, Alison 240 Abrams, Hope 240 Abrams, Mark 240 Abu-Ghazaleh. Tareq 240 Abugazia, Ibrahim 240 Acker, John 240 AckerknechI, Richard 240 Ackerman, Lorie 112 Adams. Allison 120,240 Adams, Curt 128 Adams, Eve 108 Adams, Janet 123 Adams, John 240 Adams, Kimberly 240 Adams, Marlee 127 Adams, Paige 123 Adams, Rick 402 Adams, Steve 348 Adcock. Kenneth 240 Adelizzi. Judy 118 Adelizzi. Marylee 118,240.358 Adkins. Hillary 406 Adier, Carey 120 Adier, Phil 107 Admiral, Mark 240 Adnd, Eric 103.240 Adnd, Fred 415 Agbayani. Josephine 240 Aghajanian, Armineh 240 Agnew. Drew W 240 Agnifih. Victor 110.240 Agncola, Arleen 240,354 Aguirre, Cathy 214 Aguirre, Miguel 240 Aher, Aylin 104 Ahtforth, Knstin 123.240 Ahmad, Ahsen 382 Ahmad, Syed A 240 Ahmad, Zuraidah 240 Ahmads, Ahsen 214 Ahrens, Dawn 104 Aikin, Michelle 127 Atsikis, Ariel 363 Akama, Bridget 240 Akgun. Vedal 395 Akita, Diana 240 Al-Aboud, Naief 240 Al-Adasani. Rima M 240 Al-Ali. Basem 240 Al-Ah. Fadel A 241 Al-Asker. Ahmed 241 Al-Assad, Dkara 386 Al-Busaidy. Ah Hilal 241 Al-Chamdi, Hamed 241 Al-Daiyeen. Salem Kh 241 AI-GamdJ, Mohamed 366 Al-Ghalayini, Wafaa O 241 Al-Ghamdi. Salih 348 Al-Haddad, Mona 360 Al-Haidary, Tarik J 241 Al-Hemali, Ghassay H 241 Al-Khalaf, Adnan K 241 Al-Khalifa, Khahd 241 Al-Khalilg, Mohammed 241,366 Al-Maimouni, Meshre 241 Al-Marn, Mohamed 241 Al-Maurn, Salem 366 Al-Meten, Saleh 382,385 Al-Moammar, Haifaa 241 Al-Mutain. Talal Zaid 241 Al-Qarni. All 366 Al-Qudaihi, Jaffar 241 Al-Rayes, Melhem 386 Al-Rokaibi, Abdulla 241 Al-Rufaie, Yousef A 241 Al-Salwi, Abdul-Rahim 348 Al-Samarrai. Najib 348 Al-Saqqat, Mohammad A 241 Al-Sealeak, Mohamed 241,366 Al-Shamman. Hamda 241 Al-Shamman, Mohammed 241,366 Al-Shirawi, All A 241 Al-Uzn, Kadum M 241 Al-Zaid, Khoula 241 Alabado. Annette 415 Alam, Pervez 382 Alarab. Allan 241 Alarcon, Jackie 371 Albehairan, Mohammed 241 Alberto. Adrienne 118 Alberto. Allan 241 Albrecht, Kevin 241 Albrecht, Unda 241.432 Alcala. Jacqueline 241 Aldahmash, Mansour 241 Aldin. Lisa 104 Aldnck. Brooks 107 Aldulijan, Alt 241 Aleasian, Natalie 120 Alevizon, Mike 110 Alex, Amy 402 Alexander, Tracy 241.351 Alexanderian. David 128 Alghamdi, Abdul 241 Ali Bawani, Ahmed 382 All Khan, Abbas 382 Ali-Ahmad, Fadi 386 Alibaba, Yousef 241 Alkahtani, Omer 242 Alkhadra, Sahwat 242 Alkhair, Dima 214 Alkhodan, Jamil 197 Alkuwan, Ibrahim 242 AllaMoudin, Nadim 386 Allchorn, Karen 120 Allen, Shauna 242 Atlman, Scott 242 Almanza, Andy 365 Almarzouky. Tarek A 242 Almasn, Emad .■. 242 Almquist Jetf 107 Almuharib, Mohammed 242 AInajjar, Asaad 242.345 Alonso, Nancy 242 Alonzo, Leo 343 Aloyian, Kari 118 Alplekin, Seref 242 Alsaai, Abdulaziz 348 Alsadek, Louay 242,344 Alston, Andrew 242 Attendorl, Dayle 355 Alterman, Russell 242 Attshuler, Adam Lee 113 Alvare, Joe 242 AJvarez, Frank 242,409 Alvarez, Gerardo 242 Alvarez. Laura 127 Atvord, Bruce 122,242 Alvorez, Mike 102 Alyn, Stacey 104 Amagboruju. Joy O 242 Amato. Cindy 105 Ambani. Vimal 242 Ambers, Steve 242 Amend, Eric 183 Amezcua, Raul 242 Amikhanian, Aspet 392 Amram, Patncia 355 Amstadter, Stephani 242 An, Robert 242 An, Sang 243 Anagol. Shital 390,391 Anast, Yvonne 127 Anatasia, John 243 Anawalt, DJ 402 Anawalt, Donn , 243 Anaya, Cathy 118 Anches, Jennifer 104 Andersen, Michael 243 Anderson, Alison 123 Anderson. Allen 128 Anderson, Carleen 243 Anderson, Charles 415 Anderson, Curtis 243 Anderson, David 243.396 Anderson, Dr 345 Anderson, Gerald E 243 Anderson, Heidi 351 Anderson, James H 243 Anderson, Joan 104 Anderson, John R 243 Anderson. Knstina 126 Anderson, Kylie 360 Anderson, Leonard 243 Anderson, Unda 243,406 Anderson, Lisa 109 Anderson, Melody 243 Anderson, Renee 109 Anderson, Stephen 243 Anderson, Sue 123 Anderson, Tammy 123 Anderson, Tina 112 Andes. Nancy 243 Ando, Wayne 243,415 Andonian, John 243 Andre. Joseph 108.243 Andrews. Beth 120 Andrews. Karen 105 Aneson, Janet 123 Ang, Kok-Bin 243 Ang. Stephen 243 Angelini, Jerry 119 Angell, Kirsten 105 Angell, Noelle 118 Angelotf, Jennifer 104 Angino, Rich 103 Angkawidjaja, Kusumanlngtyas .. 243 Angkawidjaja, Kusumastuti 243 Angkosubroto, Honey 243 Anguiano, Manny 189 Anikouchine, Nicolai 243 Annestrand. Thomas 243,347 Anrouny, |ohn 117 Ansan, Omar 243 Ansbacher, Jeff 117 Anslinger, Ehc 103 Aniabli. Khaled 386 Anthony, Giovannina 105,367 Anioniolli. Ida 243 Anttonen, Laura 243 Anwar, Lina h 373.385 Aoki, Mari 243 Aoyama, Darrin 117,402 Apardian, Krikor 243,392 Apatow, Judd 405 Applebaum, Ed 102 Applebaum, Joe 117 Applebaum, Robin 105,243 Appleton, James R 95 Applelon. Jennifer 118 Aquino, Kelly 28 Aragon, Sharon 243 Arakaki, Cindy 28 Arakaki, Reed 243 Arakelian, Norik 243 Arambula, Elia 367 Arambula, Noemi 243 Arapostathis, Christina 118, 243 Arazian, Monique 358 Archuleta. Bob in Archuleta, Sheree 355 Ardanlz, Pierre 110 Arden. Scott 244 Areno, John 128 Arenstjerg, Jody 112 Arguello. Javier 244,363 Anas, Joseph 244 Arico. Cheryl 118 Armao, Andon 358 Armento, Orto 244 Armoudian. Maria 392 Armstrong, Enn 357 Armstrong, Peggy 244 Armstrong, Reginald 244 Armstrong, Tracey 127 Arnetl, Lisa 120 Arontwrg. Cindi 127 Arora, Amitabb 390.391 Arp, Susan 126 Arquello, Scarlet 387 Arras. Claudine 118 Arsenaull, Richard 244 Arunsopha, Tatsanee 244 Arvizu. Gilbert J 244 Asaad, Allaudin 244 Asher, Dana 244 Ashiock. Hugh 103 Ashour, Osamah 244 Ashvin. Ramu 390,391 Ashwill, Mitchel 244 Asian, Ahmet 244 Aspillaga. Macarena 244 Aspil, Julie 104 Assadourian. Michael 244 Assadourian, Shahe 392.395 Aston. Lucy 104 Astor. Susan 244 Astounan. Oina 386 Atamian, Sylvia 244 Attar. Omar 348 Attertjerry. Cynthia 244 Attieh, Rota 244 Auben, Garth 122 Auer, Lisa 118 August, Susan 244 Ault, Norman 244 Aune, Karen 120 Auzenne, Monica 244 Avazian, Monique 402 Avila, Andrea 371 Awe. ' Alyssa 118 Aweida, Robin 244 Axelrod, Jeff 244 Ayiomamitis, Avgoustirros 244 Azar, Joseph 244 b Babikian. Jeff 365 Babin. Mark 110 Babur. Zafer 244 Bach. David 102 Bacher, Ken 344 Bachll, Greg 103 Baciocco. Gina 104 Badden, Chris 103 Badii. Mohammad R 244 Badmus- Wellington. Folsade 244 Bae. Jin H 372 Haerg, Marlene 244.344,367 Baghdikian, Serge 392 Bahamdin, Mohamed S 244 Bahar, Arsalan 244 Bahfi. Guillermo 197 Bahuth. Anita 244 Baia, David 244 Baihn. Steve 128 Baird. Ashley 207 Baje, Mary-Grace 351 Baker. Carl 244 Baker. Jack 107 Baker, Ron 174 Baker, Russell 245 Baker, Stacey 123 Baker. Tariq 245 Bakos, David 245 Bakus, Paul 245 Baladya, Mirinisa 245,351 Balasubramanian, Ganesh ... 390.391 Baldenegro. Angelica 245,387 Baldi, Maria 112,142,143,198,199.432 Baldikoski, John 245 Baldwin, Allison 129 Balian, Habib 245 Balimbin, Joyce May 245 Baling, Gabriel 245 Ballard, Demck 18,245 Dalletto, Marci 129 Ballin, Robert 245 Balls, Jaime 127 Balmain, Mark 245 Balsamo, Lynn 28,212 Balsbalo, Melody 112 Ban, Seungpyo 344,367 Bandy, Brett 245 Bane, Krisjan 109 Bangs, Kathy 365 Banh, Dan 342 Bann, Arron „ 207 Banoag, Jarw 120 Bar, Stella 351 Barad, Herb 360 Barakat, Manal 215 Bartjati. Diana 104 Bartjer, Amy 127 Bart)er, James 245 Banl, Albert 102 Barinaga, Stella 245 Barke, Scott 102 Barker. Jon 361 Barker. Vera 245 Barklow, Anna 207 Barley, Karen 105,245 Barly. Karen 406 Barnard, Cindy 126.403 Barnes, Cathy 112 Barnett, Catherine 245 Barney, Maurice 245 Barney, Michele 245 Bamieh, Ron 210 Baroda, Dawna 126.402 Barone, John 107 Barr, Shely 104 Barrie, Lester 361 Barthelemy, Candi 118 Bartlett. Elizabeth 245 Baniett, Robert 245 Bartner. Debbie 39 Bartner, Dr Art 39,40 Bartolo, Carol 245 Barton, Nenda 351 Basham, Donna 245,415 Bashkar, 390 Basila. Sonia 351 Basmadijian, Garine 392 Basmadjian. Karine 245 Basmajian. Erin 245 Bass, Benji 102 Bass, Beniamin 245 Bass, Leigh 102 Bast, Steve 189 Bates, Diana 245 Bator, Anne 118,245 Bator, Mary 118 Baty, Gregory 245 Baum, Jennifer 118,245 Bautista, Rummel 245 Bay, Kerne 126 Bayati, Mohammed 245 Bayer, John A 245 Bazil, Debbie 129 Bazzo. Robert 245 Beale, Barbara 342 Beall, Danielle 246 Beall, Roberl 246 Bean, Todd 246 Beas. Sofia 246 Beasley. Barton 246 Beaton, Knslen 123 Beatty, Kyle 122 Beauchamp, Robert 246 Beauchamp, Stacee 246 Beck, Jennifer 120 Be A, Judy 123 Becker, Andrea 105 Becker, Evelyn 361 Becker, Karin 360 Beckner Maria 123 Becktold. Tom 246.333,400.403 Beckwith, Lori 246 Bedford, Kelly 104 Beetw. Jennifer 118 Begley, Pamela 207 Behain. Kathy 104 Behar, Angle 246,351 Behr. Cheryl 246 Behrhorst, Paula 112.246 Betdas, Bassem 344,345,347 Bell, Mike 194,207 Beimlorde, Justin 107 Belber, Ramsey 126 Belech. Kurt 215 Bell, Elisa 246 Bell, Jordan 111,246 Belle, Steven 246 Bellport, Christine 105 Beltran, Vinicio M 246 Bench. Greg 107 Bender, Jeff 107 Benioff, Marc 128 Benites, Enk 368 Benjamin, Sandra 246 Bennet, Brad 28 Bennett, Brandy 123 Bennett, Jon B 246 Bennett, Laura 123,246 Bensinger, Kerry 91.246 Benson. Dave 107 Benson, Grace 129.246,402 Benson, Pete 103 Bentley, Sally 246 Benton, Scott 119 Berens, Steven 246 Beres, Unda 246 Beresford, Michelle 355,358 Berg, Corii 28 Berg, Eric 246 Berg, Julie-Kay 126.196.246 Berg, Marc 363 Berg, Theresa 123.246 Berger, Amy 246,395 Berger, Chris 196 Bergeson, Thomas 247 Berglund, Chris E 247 Bernard. Jim 117 Bemay. Mitchell 247 Bemshouse, Jill 210 Beroukhim, Nadia 247 Berry, Brooke 247 Berry, Jennifer 105 Berry. Jim 103 Berry. Robert 247 Berry, Susie 123 Bertaina, Gerald 247 Bertany, Jeff 415 Bertetta. Fred 247 Best, Bane 126 Betancourt, Susana 247 Beueriein, Steve 163 Bewley. Thomas 415 Beyer, Ken 119 Beylenan. Anya 360 Bezner, Mark 247 Bhakta, Dipti 351 Bhaskar, 391 Bialla, Laurie 397 Bialles, Laurie 59 Bianchi, Lisa 126 Bianco, James 247 Biasco. Lisa 120 Biel, Jon 247 Binabbas, Mohamed 247 Binford, Heidi 118,374 Bingham, Jtmi 411 Binkley, Greta 247 Binkley, John 122 Binns. David 370 Bintoro, B P Kusurrx) 247 Bird. Jennifer 105 Bird. Kevin 43.236.237.247 Birdsall, Cheryl 201 Bireboim, Aaron 28 Birren, Dr James E 87 Bisaccia, Kathleen 355 Bishop, Miles , 123 Bithell, Holly 355 Bjerkeset, Jody 215 Black, Charies 124 Black. Guy 247 Blackshear, Amelia 247 Blackwell, Julie 104 Blair. Shelly 127 Blake, Shawn 126.247 Blake. Tern 247 Biakeslee, Diane 207 Blanchard. Stacy 104 Bias, Lisa 118 Blecker. Laura 247 Blocker, Leign 123 Bleiweis, Shari 247 Bleth, Ariel D 247 Blewett, Kipp 107.247 Blewett. Leslie 120 Block, Michael 247 Blockshear, Ame 120 Bloom, Peter 247.415 Bloshuk, Kns 247 Bloss, Mike 415 Blount, Byron 247,377 Blue. Michelle 355 Blue, Wendy 129 Blumberg, Elliot 102 Blush, Doug 214 Boateng, Kwame A 247 Boaz, Andrew 367 Boaz. Stephanie 247.374 Bodden, Christian 247 Bode, Joachim 247 Boedihardjo, Paul 247 Boehm, Brenson ., 107 Boensih, Chrstian 107 Boesel, Rob 128 Bogart, Kevin 39.247 Bogdanovich, Christine 118 Bogdanovich. Laune 118.247 Bohline, David 128 Bohre. Tina 123 Bojoquez, Lou 117 Boles, Angela 247 Bollinger, Stephen 248 Bolstad, Deborah 118 Bolton, Lisa 105 Bomaroto, Pete 415 Bond, Susan B 248 Bonetli, Mimi 118 Bonime. Julie 248 Bonner, Dale 110,248 Bonner, Dena 248 Bonner. Matt 363 Bonnet, Maj Bruce 414 Bonoag, James 124 Boon-Kiat, Tsng 385 Boone, Ten 112 Booth. Ahcia 118 Booth, Cameron 127 Booth, Stephaine 104 Bopanna, Rajendra 390,391 Borden. Robin 248 Bordley, Robert 248 Borgor, Kathi 123 Boriet, Bnan 248 Borrego, Luis 374 Borton, Jeffrey 248 Boss, Gregory 248 Bottum. Helen 120 Bouffard, Sheila 207 Bourgeois, Paula 105,248 Bouverat. Randy 119 Bovay, Julie 112.248 Bowdle, Elaine 248 Bowen, Jill 101,127 Bowen, Wayne 357 Bower, Dave 415 Bower, Jennifer 402 Bowles, Jennifer 248 Sown, Chnc 107 Box, Brian 415 Boyd, Shannon 103,248 Brackmann. David E 248 Bradbury. Kate 127 Bradford, Marit 248 Bradford, Todd 248 Bradley, Chrissy 127 Bradley. John ' . 107 Bradley, Shannon P 248 Bradley, Shannon R 248 Bradshaw, Rodney 18 Brady, Capt John 414 Braganza, Rorence 367 Bragg. Gary 364,412 Bragg, Scary 415 Brail. Katie 129 Brail, Wendy 129 Brand, Diane 127 Brandies, Diane 120 Brandmeyer, Terese 118 Brandon. Maria 104 Brandt, Chns 110 Branin, Unda 118 Branner, Stacy 58 Branstein, Jeff 107 Brasali, Iwan 248 Bravo, Rosa 367 Bray, Debra 248 Breckheimer, Heidi 198.199.432 Breen.Mike 102 Breitman, Nancy 248 Brescia. Lucia 356 Bfescia, Peter 248.356 Breson. Curt 107 Brett. Claudia 248 Brevel, Brett 122 Brewer, Kathleen 123,248 Bnaham, Stacia 120 Bridges, Dan 361 Bnggeman. Elizabeth 406 Bright, Cathy 193 Bnmtwrry, Cozette 129 Bnnkmann. Klaus 248 Bnsco, Todd 246 Bnscoe, Bryan 248 Brisinger, Johan 360 Britl, Lisa D 248 BriK. Don 71 Broaul. Thomas 196 BrocK. Louis 157 Brodley, Sharron 29 Brooks, Lisa 123 Brooks, Sheila 249 Brooks, Ttieodofe 249 Brophy, James 249 Broloalmodio. Esther S 368 Brouchard, John 402 Brough, Dan 119 Broussard. Deborah 106 Browir g, Micheal 137 Brown, Dan 196 Brown. Deborah 397 Brown. Gina 123,402 Brown, Janet 249 Brown, Karen 106 Brown, Katy 104 Brown, Linda 112 Brown, Michael 249.374 Brown, Pamela 249.370 Brown, Hon 149,157 Brown, S Kathleen 249 Brown, Trad 112 Brownfield, Susan 249 Browning, Lysa 118 Browning, Michael Sean 249 Browning, Shelley 249 Bruce, Brer da 123 Bruce, Robert 103 Brudnau, Mark 343 Brudner, Sheri 126 Bruna, Joe 374 Bnjndage Sheri 26 Bnjnick. Tosha 104 Brusaschetti, James 249 Bnjsl, Steve Ill Bryan, Shelly 249 Bryant, Ray 119 Brydon, Guy 249 Brysh. Elizabeth 249 Buccien, Hob 110 Buckir gham, Chris 118 Buckley, Frank 249 Buckley, Lora 112.249 Budhianto, Sigrt 249 Budilaksmono, Handojo 249 Budiman, Robbyanto 249 Buehntng, Sue 123 Buehng, Diane 196,249 Bueker, Jeiry 249 Buenabenia, Jules 249 Buettner, Lanny S 249 Buhlman, Michael 249 Buhs, John 249 Buitrago, Donan 415 Bujang, Busrah B 249 Bulujian. Razmik 249 Bumar glag, TSgt Norberto 414 Bunacchi, Vanessa 402 Bundschuh. Michael 249 Bundy, Pilar 249 Bungsu, Iwan 249 BurchMd, Susan 250 Burdick, Chns 28.214 Burdick, Todd 250 Burgee, Chnstopher J 250 Burke, Maureen 361 Burke, Pamela 250 Burketi, John 117 Burkhardt, Katie 123 Burnett, Gil 103 Bumey, Jennifef 118 Bumham, AsNy 104 Bums, Chris 117 Bums, Jeanne 250 Bums, Jennifer 118 Bums, Mami 123 Burrofa. George 250 Burt, Cotin 358 Burt, Karen 409 Burtley, Calvin 250 Burton, Shannon 126 Burtsell, Brooke 120.402 Busch. Jennifef 104 Bushnell, Judith 402 Buss, Angie 120 Butler, Joanne 250 Butler, Kathleen 120,250 Butt, Carolyn 250 Suttertield, Arww 104 Butters, Debbie 120 Buttler. SancJy 207 Buttrey, Denise 411 Byers, Mary Ann 250 Byrd. AprI E 250 Byyny, Knsten 120 c Cabanday, Ortando 373 Cabtling, Ramon A 214,250 Cabrera, Joy 351 Cabrera. Odette 250 Cade, Nelson 370 Cademarton, David 355 Cadina, Chartotte 13.17.201,207.340,405.421 Calagna, Stacy 120 Catterkey, Carol 118 Caffey, Gary 28,29.214 Cagle, Capt Dana 414 Cahitl, Can 104 Cahoon, Bonnie 250 Calderon, Carrie 214 Calderon, Thomas 250 Calentino, Jettrey 250 Calhoun, Bntt 118 Callahan. Carne 105 Callahan. Keith 117 Callero, Tana 104 Calvo, Ralph 28 Cambio, Paul 207 Cameiro, Deanna 104 Cameron, Parry G 250 Campbell, Jamie 351 Camphouse, John Jr 250 Campos, Robert 250 Canavan, Jeffrey 59.397 Canervo, Card Ann 351 Cannata. John 250 Cannon, Man 207 Canrrone, Jeannie 112 Canlergiani, Karia 250 Canty, Monica 105 Cao, Hien 250.344 Cao, Ngoc 250 Capone, Scott 111.250 Capozzi, Chhstina 250 Capps, Charles 250 Capps, Shannon 250 Card. David 250 Cardenas, Frank 408 Careltos, Patty 250 Carlson, Paul III 250.349 Carmody, William 348 Carney, Tim 215 Caro. Joanne 250 Carosso, Rick 103 Carpenter, Chad 250 Carpenter, James 214 Can. Bom 250 Carr. Julie 374 Can. Susan 250 Can. Troy 402 Carrasco, YIeana 169 Caney, Cynthia 101,123.250 Canolle, Jacqueline 251 Carson, Jennifer 118 Carter, Kendra 118 Carter, Knsten 120 Carter. Stacey 126.402 Carter. Susan 123.251 Casares, Judy 104 Case. BrWget 118 Case, John 251 Casey. Conine 123 Casio. Osualdo 387 Caskey, John 251 Cassel, Susie L 251,342,415 Casstdy. Susan 120.251.349 Cassin, Kelly 123 Castaneda. Elsa 251 Caslaneda, Mana 251 Castellucci, Knsten 129.251 Castillo, Manuel A 251 Castro. Annette 251 Castro. Karen 251 Castro. Manuel 251 Castro. Mauricio 110.251 Catan, Gina 118 Catanzaro, Russ 122 Cater, Lisa 123 Gates, Gene 251.377 Cathrein, Kim 193 Caudillo, Anrw 251.351 Caulo, Penny 126,196 Cavagnaro. Jean 251 Cebeci. Leyla 126 Gee, Julie 351 Cembrano, Cart 373 Cenlofanie, Michelle 105 Ceron. Linda 251 Cervantes, Larry 368 Cervanlez. Michelle 251 Cha, Chnstopher 367 Chaarani, Bassem 386 Chacon, Lorraine 251 Chadaravian, Aline 251.386 Chadarevian, Rajt 395 Chadha. Kamaldeep 251.382.385 Chaiabian, Jack! 120 Chaing. M 121 Chairumnerd. Ticharom 251 Chaissions, Tandalaya 251 Chaiyapatranun, Pantipa 251 Chalabian, Jacqueline 251 Chambertain, William 251 Chambers. Bngitte 251 Chambers, Debbte 251 Chambers Heather 118 Cfiambers Heather 77 Cliammas, Khairallah 251.386 Cttampagne. RotMrt 355 Chan. Amy 373 Chan. Audrey 251 Chan. Dyan 210 Chan. Florence 251.354 Chan. Howard 251 Chan. Lydia 374 Chan. Robin 251 Chan, Slifford 402 Chan, Wing-Cheng 251 Charxjier, Melanie 251 Chandra. Parta 252 Charvjranata, Narw 252 Chang, Chien Liang 252 Chang, Chun-Jung M 252 Chang. Demck 252 Chang. Gary 376 Chang. Ki Soo 252 Chang, Lung-Chung 252 Chang, M 121 Chang, Richard P 252 Chang, Robert 252,367 Chang, Shui 252 Chang, Steven 252 Chang, Thomas 376 Chang, Tim 376 Chang, Wen-Shing 252 Chao, Hsiwei 252 Chao, Joyce 373.388.393 Chapman, Diane 252 Chapman, Heather 116 Chapman, Laura 252 Chapman, Neil 122,252 Charani, Bacem 252 Charbonnel, Chris 343 Charles, Leonard III 252 Chase, Carrie 127 Chasse. Michael 252 Chaturachinda. Nicola 373 Chavez, Deanne D 252 Chavez, Lisa 211.432 Chavez, Tern 252 Chelf, Timothy 252 Chen, Chao-Chuan 252 Chen, Edward 367 Chen, Fu-Kuan 252 Chen, Guangmei 252 Chen, Joe 365 Chen, Keith 386 Chen, Michael HY 252 Chen, Michael S 252 Chen, Mike 376 Chen, Nancy 376 Chen, Penny 252 Chen, Shin 252.376 Chen, Shou 252.344 Chen, Stevo 106 Chen, Tim 252 Chen, Wei-Tsung 252 Chen, Yen 252 Chen, Yu Sue 252 Cheney, Ron 252 Cheng, Hsien-Hui 252 Cheng, Wai Lin 236 Chen enak, Ann 253,344 Cheung, James 253 Cheung, Josephirw 253 Cheung, Kenneth 253,341 Cheung, Pauline 253 Cheung, Wai Yee 253 Chew, C 121 Chey, Timothy 307 Chia, Robert 373 Chicoine, Patncia 253 Chien , Albert 253 Chikasawa, Lisa 253 Chila, Gregory K 253 Chilcott, Leslie 207 Childress, John 197 Childs, Martha 253 Chillingar, Dr 344 Chin, Brian 253 Chin, Carol 109.253 Chin. Connie 109 Chin, Esther 373 Chin, Gary 253 Chin, Jason 253.339.344 Chin, Lana 253.388 Chin. Metvin 253 Chin, Timothy 367 Chin, Victor 253 Ching, Sharon 253 Chipman. Matt 358,402 Chisholm, Michael R 253 Chiu, Hsiao-Lin 253 Chiu, John 253 Chiu, Lu-Kuen 253 Chiu, T 121 Cho, Don Young 253 Cho, Eunyourig 253 Cho, Jae Noon 253 Cho, Kyeong Hee 253 Chock, Patricia 253 Choe, John 102 Choen, Nicole 123 Choi, Dae-Ho 254 Choi Eun-Soo 348 Choi Jae Y 254 Choi, Jang 254 Choi, Jongchul 254 Choi, Kang Hee 254 Choi, Robert 254 Choi, Sandy 254 Choksey, Geeta 8 254.390.391 Chokshi, Kiril V 2S4 Cholakian, Linda 373 Chong, Anthony 344 Chong, Cynl S 254 Chong, Linda 28 Chong, Nicholas 385 Chong, Pius John 254 Choucair. Walid 345.386 Chow, Danny 254 Chow, George 254 Chow, l-Chang 254 Chow, Jutfy 254.373 Chow, Michelle M 254 Chow. Sar guan 306 Chow, Shun 344 Chow, Thoriias 254.363 Chozen, Jay 128 Chnssen, Doug 113 Chnstensen, Candaoe 118 Chnstensen Michelle 105 Chnstian, Cynthia 254 Christiansen, Brett 101.254 Chnstie, Tasso 254.377 Chnstman, Lauh 207.254 Chnstol, Dr Cart Q 60 Chnstopfwr, Lon 402 Chrstiansen. Brett 107 Chu. Oai P 367 Chu. Daphne 254 Chu. Jose 254 Chu. Kevin 355 Chu. Lily 254 Chu. Ramsey 365 Chu, William 365 Chua, Andy 254.385,396 Chua, Jayme 376 Chung, Bryant 254 Chung, Geoffrey 254 Chung. Min-Su 254 Chung. Samuel 373 Chung. Song 254 Churtjkian, Allan 110,254 Cicona, Eva 254 Cigliano, Mansa 116 Cisneros, Rick 36,402 Clair, Jeffrey 254 Claire, Jeff 210 Clapp, Julie 126 Clart(.Rick 103 Clartt. Alan 254,357 Clartt, Buffy 126 Clark, Carmendta 18 Clarit. Cindy 406 Clarit. John 254 Clari . Ken 126 Clart , Kim 123 Clark, Linda 254.415 Clark. Maggie 215 Clark. Nancy 129.406 Clari , Victor 39.254 Clarke, Chris 344 Clarke, Christopher 255 Clarke, Jennifer 120 Clarkson, John 113.255 Clausen, Bruce 404 Claway, Trey 107 Clay, Tony 108 Clayberg. David G 255 Clayton. Elise 123 Clayton, Nichelle 123 Cleale, Suzanne 255 Clendening, Anne 105 Cleveland, Jon 103 Cleveland, Joe 103,347 Cleveland, Joseph 255 ClevelarK], Lisa 355 Clifford, Chns 104,340 Clifford, Chnstine 255 Cliftton. Laune 104 Close, Maria 123 Close, Marva 174 Clougherty, Kathleen 120 Co, Lyndsay 129 Cocroft, Gregory 255 Codde, James 102,255 Coffey, Michael 197 Coglitore, Tom 415 Cohan, Deborah 255 Cohen, Amy 129 Cohen, Craig 255 Cohen, David 255 Cohen, Jennifer 255 Cohen, Matt 59 Cohen, Michael 255 Cotapinto, Sandi 104 Colbome, Stacy 255 Colbourne, Tina 35.104,200.399 Cole, Leslie 104,255 Cole, Richard 119.255 Cohcchio Kurt 122.255 Coligny. Ed 415 Colin, Carolyn 255 Colladay, Heather 118 Colley, Claudine 351 Collins, Cathy 123.255 Collins, Dennis 255,377 Collins. Enn 120 Collins, Rachel 104 Collins, Theresa 118 Cotlotta, Dean 108 Colt, Catherine 255 Cotter, Cleveland 159 Combatti, Filomena 255 Combs, Anna 255 Comer, Eric D 255 Comer, J Anianette 255 Conkin, Julin 118 Conner, Debra 255 Conner, Quentin 117 Cor over, Matt 255 Contreras, Armando 255,387,405 Conway, Rosalyn 255 Conway, Thomas 255 Cook, Cathy Anaya 28 Cook. Cynthia 365 Cook. Dave 207 Cook. Jim 107 Cook, Steven 137 Cooper, Cheryl 104 Cooper, Jackson 122 Cope, Paula 255 Copeland, Carta 255 Cordova, Jose 415 Cordova, Teresa 255 Corea, Phillip .. 13.176.355.409,421 Congliarx). Giota 104 Conni, Devin 363 Cona. Kim 365 Conal, Reyrw 255 Coney, Cynthia 101 Corsini. Steve 117 Cory Steve 364 Coslellano, Paul 108 Costeflo, Kathryn 255 Costetio, Thomas 108,255 Cotter, Lyndsey Anr e 129,256 Cottis, Cathenne 256 Cottts, Karta 256 Cotton, Ally 120 Cotton, Eametta 370 Cotton, L Alexandra 256 Cotton, Manny 102 Cotton, Marcus . . 147.157,158,167 Coughltn, Erin 256 Coulter, Jami 104 Coulter, Wendy 256 Countryman, Rotwrt 137 Counts, Angela 256 Courtier, Stephanie 256 Cowdery, Valene 355 Cowen, Rodney 197 Cowitt, Evan 176 Cox, Cynthia 256 Cox, Erin 127 Cox, Jim 128 Cox, Milhcent 106 Cox, Morgan 103 Cox, Patrick 256 Cox, Stacey 214,406 Crabb, Peter 256 Crahan, Hilary 127 Craig, Gayle 256 Craig. Heather 112 Craig. Karen 406 Craig. Kevin 256 Cramer, Chnstine 256 Cramsie, Colleen 120 Cramsie, Karne 120 Crane, Mrchete 118 Crane, Miki 415 Crawford, John 122.124.196 Creasy, Rebecca 256 Creighton, Dariiyn 101.109,402 Crespo, Karen 104 Cner, Cammie 362 Cnspin, Dennis 256 Cnssman, Robert Jr 122,256 Crone, Richard 256,377 Crook, Corey 105 Crook. Rick 124 Cross, Laura 127 Crowley, Jeanne 104 Crowley, Timothy 113.256 Cruishank, John Ill Crum. Dana 215 CrtJse. Cathy 256 Cruz, Heather 126 Crvanch, Michael K6.349 Crystal, Enca 120 Cubbon, John 103,256 Cuccia, Healther 104 Cuenca, Jacqueline 256 Cuessy, Jared 256 Culler, Philip 257.377 Cumming, Carolyn 257 Cuneo, Paula 207 Cunningham, Bennett 102 Cunningham, Cheryl 123 Cunningham, Tracey 118 Cupo, Jennifer 257 Curran, Rev Charies 21 Cume, Lisa 104 Curry. John 94 Curtis. Aaron 28 Curtis, Cynthia 257 Curtis. Kacie 123 Curtis, Kathy 123 Cutler, Norman 361 Cutter, Julie 257 d dAdesky Don 102.402 D ' Alessio, Dennis Ill Dabney, Monica K 257 Dadesky, Don 257 Daggett, Thomas 257 Dahnke, Lida 257 Dai. Bau-Tong 257 Dailey, Lisa 257 Dalessio, Dennis 257 Daley, Suzie 118 Dalton. Mindy 123 Daly, Desmond 257,349 Daly, Lorraine ,,.. 257 Damasco, Arnold 415 Oamus. David 257 Dana, Jason t 124 Danenhauer, Kim 104 Dang, Robert 257 Oangtu, Lynn 257 Daniel, Bnan 415 Daniels, Kimberiy E 257 Danna, Larry 361 Danner, Kirt 124.406 Dao, Khanh 368 Darting, Garon J 257 Darmawan, Deddy 257 Das, Ashok 390,391 Daughters, Knsten 129 Dauksza, Jarw 257 David, John 137 David, Keith 165 David, Kim 351 David, Michelle 123 David, Todd 102 Davidson Kelly 123 Davidson, Sheme 362 Davilla, Det bte 104 Davis, Gregory 257 Davis, Karen 118 Davis. Kim 198.199.432 Davis, Roger 117 Davis, Russelt 356.396 Davis, Scott 119 Davis, Shannon 415 Davis, Stephaine 105 Davison, Scon 257 Dawood. Uzair 382 Dawson, Chns 214 Dawson Michael 257 Dawson, Mike 116 Day, Chartes 257 Day, GlenroyJr 257 Day. Mike 117 Dayton. Rob 124 Oe Bakiko, Dave 215 De Guia, Gerson A 257 De Jesus, Riza 258 De Jong, Steven 197 De Ouatlro, Vince 197 de Ramus, Chaan 351 Deary, Grant 257 Deary, Shannon 104,193 Deasy. Ryan 113 DeBerry, Andrea 116 Debrauwere, Alida 214 DecartX). Kristen 118.257 Decker, Cindy 104 Decker, Mark 36.117,357 Deckowitz, Andrew 344 Dedar, Cindy 402 Dedmore, Laura 257 Deeb, Edward G 257 DeFillppo, Roger 343 Deford, Karla 257 Defreitas, Frances 257 Degracia. Bnan G 257 Degroot. Edwin 257.367 Deguia, Gerson 342 Deguzman, Dominic 257 Del Gainne, Teresa 109 DelaRosa, Mark 258 Delaunay, Carmen 258 DeLeon, Adnan 368 DeLeon, Maria 258 Delfs, Malhhew Ill Delgado. Dedee 127 Delgado. Lisa 127 Delgado. Luis 258 Delmonte. Jill 120 DeLongpre, Dedee 120 Demarest, Kathy 105 Demetillo, Friday 258,351 Demetnades, Frixos 258 Demetnou, Michael 258 Demiilo, Ernabel 258 Demische, Suzanne 120 Demonet, Joaquin 258 Demonteverde, Pepito Jr 258 Dempsey, Mary 104 Denby, Trish 118 Denetjeim. Suzanne 258 Denison, Jessica 258.367 Dennis, Dr James M 32.94 Dennis, Gary 411 Dennis, Melissa 129 Dens, Kim 406 Deranjana, Ana 118 Derby, Kim 123 Derjanja. Tina 118 Derohanesian, Michelle 118 Oeronian, Tracy 123 Desimone, John 363 Desimone, Mike 363 Desisto, Jim 258 Dettenck, Uz 120 Dertling, James 258 Dettmann, Jamie 105 Detwiler, Barry 258 Devargas, Jacqueline 258 DevereauK, Leslie 258 Devlne, Debbie 123 DeVlscher, Debra 258,342,347 DeWing, Michell 406 Dhaliwai, Gun 28,210 Dhaliwal. Sabrina 129.258 Dharmasena, Prasad 344 Dharmawan, Anki 258 Diamond, Craig 102 Diaz, Raul 258 Diaz, Robert Jr 258 Diaz, Steve 108 Dib, Ben 29 DiBernardo, Anthony 258 DiBemardo, Damielle 118 Dick. John A 258 Dick. Marianne 105 Dickey. Alison 258 Didier, Brian 103,363 Dieckamp, Krista 258 DJep, Tuan 258 Dilillo. Kathleen 258 Dillenberg, Brett Ill Dilligan. Tim Ill Dillon, Dr Kristine 32 Dilsizian, Maral 258 Dimer. Alec 107 DINapoli. Matthew 258 Dinh. Diemmai 258 DIni, Manna 258 Dinkef, Suzanne 258 Diogaurdi. Dominique 104 Dismuke. Gregory 258 Dixon, Aleece 370 Dixon, Tamara 106,258 Djohan, Eni 259,385 Do, Anh 28 Doan, Knsty 104 Dobak. Chnstine 259.351 Dodds, Tamesh 215 Dodek, Tim 358 Doder, Cami 123,402 Dodge, Tami 123 Dohlgich, Kira 123 Dohr. Heidi 105 Dolar, Kathy 259 Doley, Christine 259 Dolgas, Allison 28 Dolgushkin, Nathalie 259 Dollar, Lee 113.259 Domantay, Marilyn 259.351 Dombrowskj, Michelle 355,406 Dominquez. Amie Ill Donatucci, John 259 Donburger, Jennie 126 Donges, Laura 101.126.259.358 Donnenberg. Llga 109 Donner. Erika 127 Dorsett, John 259 Dos Rios, Todd 259 Doss, Matthew K 259 Dotson, Donna 104 Dougherty, Dennis 95 Douglas, Melissa 259 Douglas, Wally T 259 Douglass, Enn E 259 Dowd, Berkeley 259,349 Dowd, Bngid 101,126,259 Dowell. Demck 174,176 Downing. Lynus 207 Dox, Jim Ill Doyle, DeAnna 259 Doyle, DeDe 105 Doyle. Tom 108 Doyle, William 348 Drake, Scott Dave 415 Dresser, Pam 104 Driscoll, Lawrence 259 Dnver. Zovast 357 Drobac, Nikola 259 Orozen, Evelyne 259.351 Drut. Harvey 259 Druyanoft, Mike 103 Du, Lizette 129 Duarle. Linda 358 Duarle. Suzanne 259 Duboef, Dena 123 Ducree. Naomi 259 Duff. Susan 259 Dufford. Margaret 259.377 DuFtne. Brent 259 DuFrene, Timothy 259 Dugan, Detxjra 259 DuGuay. Jean 355 Duke. Tom 190 Dulcich. George 259 Dumm. Kim 127 Duncan. Charles 124 Duncan. Lauren 214.259 Dunham. Cheryl 411 Dunn, David J 259 Dunn, Knsten 105.259 Dunn, Michael 113,259 Dunphy, Katie 120 Duong. Tuan 259 Duran. Vincent 259 Durkin. BiHy 363 Dwipayana. Devy 260 Dwiyanto. Agus 260 Dyer. Steven 260 Dyson, Elbert 260 e Early, Steve 361 Easley, Randy 35t Eaton. Krista 260 Eberhard. Carla 260 Eberle. Michelle 105,260 Ebert, Ann 260 Echelberger. David 260 Eddy, Jim 196 Eddy, Roxanne 112 Edelbrok, Carrie 118 Edelmayer. Eric 260 Edo. Angela 112 Edwards, Bob 377 Edwards. Gene 260 Edwards, Laurel 109 Edwards, Robert 260 Edwards, Stephen 260 Edwards, Tom 107 Eftinger. Mark J 260 Eggers. Nancy 105 Ehlefs. David 260,415 Ehlers. Jodie 260.374 Ehrig. Laurie 126 Eichner. Suzanne 260 Eisenberg, Elena 129 Eisher, Alexia 104 El Bayar, Sami 260 El-Khalli, George 348 Elhabbak, Ihab 260 Ellafan. Joseph 260 Eliopoulos. John 117 Elkins. Brett 102,260.342 Eller, Mike 124 Elliot. Serena 118,365 Elliot, Stephaine 105 Ellis. Bonnie 201 ,260,333.400,403,409 Ellis. James 402 Ellis. Sue 207 Ellisgsen, Monique 105 Ellison. Ronal 129 Elmajian. John 260 Elmajian, Susie 104 Elmasri, Nabll 260 Elmore, Tanya 105 Eisner. Julie 127 Emanuel. Aaron 153,157 Emanuelli. Mark 212 Emmons. Juliann 260 Empringham. Julie 123 Endres. Joseph 260 Eng. Doug 122 Engelhardt. Maria 112 Engle. Elizatwth 260 Engle. Matt 357 Englehardt. Ellen 129 Englehan, Cheryl 260 Engles, Dale 117 English, Scott 260 Engstrom. Christian 260 Enloe, Sean 260 Enlow, Michelle 260 Enrique. Jamie 117 Enriquez, David 260 Ensign. Deborah 260.377 Ensley, Jeanette 348 Ensor. Kacee 127 Epstein, Margaret 260 Epstein, Robyn 28,236.237 Erbst. Bob 174,177 Erdi. Edwin 260,395 Eredia, Jennifer 118,261 Ericksen. Karen 126 Erikson. Michael 197,261 Eriand. Paul 415 Erstad. Patncia 355 Erwin. Cindy 112.261 Erwin. Stephaine 104 Erwins, Anthony 161 Escajeda. Peter 261 Escoban. Elise 123 Escobar. Alise M 261 Escobar. Herman 108 Escue, Mernle 105 Eserls, Michael 261 Eshoe, Linda 261 Eskey. Kathy 127 Eskey, Megan 261 Esola, Andrew F 261 Espar. John 261 Esparza. Francisco 261 Esqutvel, Max 363 EstaviHo, Mano 368 Estees, Elise 123 Esterly. Linda 261 Eubanks, Janene 261.406 Eustermann, James 261 Evans. Andy 107 Evans, Chariotte 120 Evans. Kim 207 Evans. Marion 112.261 Evans, Michael 261 Evans, Ron 261.356.383,396 Eventov, Adam 261 Everage, Cheryl 261 Everett, Sara 261 Ewaskow. Karen 207,261 f Factor, Kristin 120 Fairtjanks, Riana 120 Fait, Ken 197 Faliv, Isaac 261,377 Famahele. Diana 108 Fan. Peter 373.388 Fancher. Ingra 104 Fantov. Nancy 351 Farahan, Fatemen 261 Farber, Simone 392 Farbod, 395 Fanester. Wayne 261,349 Fans, Mohammad 261 Farkas. Craig 102 Farr, Jennifer 104 Farrar, Daniel , 261 Farreli. Lori 261 Faruqui, Farhan 395 Falemi, Reza 261 Fazio. Michael 261 Federhart, Tracy 104 Feinstein. Marc 341.343 Felber, Maria 261 Feldman. Marty 411 Fellna, Evelyn 367 Feller. Paul 261 Fellows, David 341 Fellows. Laurance 102 Felstiner, Ben 197 Fenn. Shaun 261 Fenner, Guy 261 Ferguson. Lenlla 261 Fernald, Leslie 261 Fernandez, Angeleo 262 Fernandez, Sabrina 120 Fernendelli, Tina 123 Ferran, Burke 196 Ferraro. John Charles 358 Ferrero, Tony 102 Ferrier. Cindy 26S2 Ferro, Maria 212 Ferst. Anita 262,351 Fields, Vickl 120 Figuerua, Ariene 262 Fimbres, Ignacio 262 Flmbres, Michele 118 Finamore III, Theodore 262 Fine, Kim 127 Finigan, Janelle 105 Fink, Lisa 362 Fiore. Francesco 262 Fischer. Robyn 108 Fischer. Roger 108 Fisher. James 262 Fisher, Kim 120 Fisher. Michelle 118 Fisher. Punkin 105 Fisher. Theodore 71,262 Fiske. Jennifer 120 Fitzgerald, Traci 262 FItzmaurice, Paul 262 Flachs, Mari( 402 Flack, Gary 415 Flanigan, Kellen . ' . 105.262 Flanse, Joyce 109 Flatgard. Deborah A 262 Rattum. David 262,340,342,344.345 Flecha, Juan Alberto 262,342 Fleck, Michael 262 Fleischer. Theresa 212.262 Fleming, Eric 371 Flemming, Roger 363 Retcher, Holly 127 Retcher, Tianna 262 Ricklnger, Bradley 56,262.340,342 Flores. Charies A 90,262 Rores. Julia 118.262 Flores, Lisa R 262 Flores. Marco 387 FLores, Ray 387 Rowers. Dean 137 Floyd, Michael 262 Fogarty, Janet 262,360 Fogel. Lance 262 Fohnng, Lisa 262 Folberg, Kenneth 262.374 Foley, Chnslopher 262 Folmar, Edgar 263 Fong, Courtney 104 Fonte, Laida 263.351 Fooberg, Dana 169 Foong, Aureole 263 Ford, Jill 263 Ford. Michelle 263 Fordham, Jill 58,263 Foreman. Mandy 123 Forgette. Betty 348 Forster. Evan 102 Forte, Philip 110,263 Forte. Susie 123 Foster. Karen 356,396 Foster. Karen 409 Foto, Alison 123 Fountain, Michel 105.349 Fouls. Dave 214 Fouver, Rhonda 120 Fowle. Adnanne 120 Fowler. Melvin 370 Fraipont, Michael 263 France, Frederick Jr 263 Francis, Gary 107 Franco, Alberto 263 Franco, Frances 263 Frangipani, Christina 120 Frank, Alix 367 Frank. Allison 129 Frank, Jona 28 Frank-Ayotte, Card 263 Frankel, David 263 Frankel. Jeffrey 102.263 Franklin, Brenda M 106.263 Franklin, Cari M 94 Franks, Kenny 137 Franqui. Maria 263 Frederickson, Matthew L 263,349 Freed, Marit 119 Freedland, Melissa 210 Freeland, Pete 364.415 Freeman, Carrie 263 Freeman, Vada La-Vette 263 Freeze, Michelle 351 Freundt, Heidi 104 Frew, Jill G 263 Frey, Robert 263 Fnckas, Ji ll 120 Fneder, Thomas 263 Fnedltch, Philippe 341,343 Friedman, Greg 122.402 Fnedman. Mark 263 Friedman, Michael 263 Fnedman. Michelle 118 Fnend, Janice 263 Fnend, Kenneth L 263 Fnese, Michele A 263 Fnesen. Daren 107 Frishman, Marcus 263 Froelig. Robert 354 Froeschner, Chris 412,415 Frost. James 263 Frost, Shannon 129 Fruehe, John 263 Frusetta. Nancy 365 Fry. Knsten 263 Fu, Ariene 382,385 Fu, Julius 263 Fuchs, Carol 263 Fuelling, Katie 123 Fuelling, Robert V 263 Fuentes, Adrain 197 Fuhrmann. Maximilian Edward ... 263 Fujii, Telsuo 197 Fu|ioka, Janice 263 Fujita. Del-Marc 193 Fujita. John 264,339 Fujitami. Martin 388 Fujiyama. Stuart 388,393 Fujiz, David 264 Fukushima, D 121 Fulks, Tracy 129 Fuller. Betsey 13.35.101,200,264,340 Fuller, Darby G 101.120.264 Fuller, Deryck 122 Fuller, Tiffany 127 Fun, Yam Suet 385 Fung, Danny H 264.344,347 Fung. Loma 264.354,396 Furtwyre, Dominique 264 Furlong, Bryan 39,264,340 Furlado, Mike 116 Furugori, Leanne 264 Furuike, Todd 374 Fusco, Anthony 264 Fust, Arnold 264,349.415 Gatja, Farooq 264 Gabbard. Dana 264 Gabor, Eva 120,264 Gabomo, Gina 354 Gabriel, Jonathan 264 Gabrielson. Karen 123 Gadlraju. Suryanarayana 264 Gaede. Lisa 118.264,358 Gahm, Kathleen 411 Gahm, Richard II 264 Gale, Bobbi 118 Galentlne, Pat 103 Galka, Kris 126.406 Gallagher. Steven 264 Gallardo, Joe 124 Gallardo. Jose 264,367.368 Gallardo, Marcial 264.367,368.387 Galle, Robert 264 Gallegos, Harry L 264 Galli. Mike 207 Gallo, Anthony J 264 Gallo, Frank 264 Gallo, Patricia 264,349 Gallo, Vic 415 Galvan. Belinda 215 Gamble. Cindy 118 Gandasubrata, Rublna 264 Gandhi, Khushroo 390,391 Garabalo, Roni 264 Garabedian, Tad 264 Garay, Angela 123 Garcia III, Yshmael M 355 Garcia, Bernadette 108 Garcia. Elvira 371 Garcia-Roias, Eduardo 264 Gardea, Belinda 265 Gardella. Chariene 265 Gardner. Douglas 265 Gardner. Stephen 265 Gartein. Steve 265,377 Gans. Rich 108 Gariand, Lisa 265 Gariing. C apt Jerry 414 Gamer, Tnsh 127 Garnica, Ramiro 265 Gamica, Ray 368 Ganet. Nicky 104 Garrett. Albert 368 Garrett, Mard 265 Garrie, Bryan M 265 Gamson. Connie 127.351 Garton. Chris 107 Gartside. Frederick 265 Garvin. Rick 119 Gaschet, Sylvle 265 Gaskln. Kristi 123 Gaston, Gina 265,383 Gates, Col William J 414 Gates, Suzanne 104 Gathe, Julia 106 Gatti. Anthony 107,176 Gaul. Laura L 265 Gault, David 110.265 Gault. Kelly 265 Gaxiola. Thorn 405.409 Gayle, Craig 237 Gaynor, Jim 361 Gebert, Dan 119 Gee, Albert 265 Gee. Bradley V 265 Gee. Gigi 129 Gee, Kathy 121,207 Gee, Shirley 265 Gee. Sylvia J 265 Geesman, VIcki 104 Gehr, Dean 265 Geiger, Enca 406 Gelker, Necia 265 Geller, Bruce 102,265 Gelman. Julie 127 Gelt. Bnan M 265 Gentilli, Gilberto 265 Gentleman. Gina 104 Gentleman, Jim 28 Gentz. Tncia 112 George, Janie 265 George. Lisa 126 Georgi, Robert 265 Georgi, Sophie 265 Georgtou, Maria 108 Georgttsis, Maria 265,395 Gerdes, Herb 415 Germain, Burt 354 Gerome, Paula 127.358 Gerquest, Lawrence E 265 Gersky. Robert Jr 265 Ghanem, Khalid 266 Ghani, Behrooz 266 Ghattas, Nancy 360 Ghosh, Malabika 390,391 Giannakis, Georgios B 266 Granz, Bethany 120 Giargano, Christiana 123 Gibbs, David Ill Gibbs. Maureen J 266 Gibbs. Mike 197 Gibson. Bnan 124 Giddens. Brent 266 Gidlow, Julie 112 Gtgantino, Ann-Margaret 266 Gigiatano, Ann Marie 406 Gilbert, Ginger 123 Gilboney. Kety 126 Gllchnst, John 266 Gilchrist, Melinda 120 Gilette, Kevin 103 Gill, Tanner 266 Gillespie. Rob :. ' 117 Gillett. Craig , 266 Gillett, Don 266 Gilltgan, James Patrick 266 Gtllis, Ellsa 105 Oilman, Justine 266 Gilmore, Patrick 46 Gilmour. John M 266 Gipson, Bartiara 266 Giureceo. Tony 402.403 Given, Bernard 266 Givens, James 392 Givner, Kathleen O 266 Gleason. Christine 126 Glennlng, Jeff 117 Gless. Bndget 104 Gllckman. Stan E 266 Gllkbarg, Drew 207 Go. Ltsa 266.339 Gobbell, Jj 196 Goddrich. Bruce 215 Godes, James 266 Goetz, Rich 207 Goh, Daniel 385 Goh. George 385 Goh, Kendall 266 Goh, Kimkiat 266 Goh, Mm 266 Goh, Mtndy 385 Goh. Seng-Hong 266 Goldberg, Melissa 266 Goldberg, Pod 116 Golden, Jettrey I 266 Goldfine, PhHIip B 266 Goldman, Charles 266,349 Goldman, Mark 102,266 Gotdman, Pamela 266,396 Goldman, Paul 28.266,404 Goldman. RodencK 266 GoJdman, Shannon 126 Goldman, Wendy 104 Goldnng, Jill 266 Goldstone, Kimbertey 266 Golomb. Amy 409 Golonka, Janice 266 Gomez. Beningo 367 Gomez, Carlos 266 Gomez. Celine 266 Gomez, Lisa 118 Gomez, Paul 117.267 Gomsheh, Shinn 35t Gondosch, Annamarie 267 Gong. Becky 267.406 Gong, Michael 432 Gonzales, Edward D 267 Gonzales. Evelyn 112 Gonzales, Michelle 118 Gonzales, Mike 267 Gonzales, Rodngo 124 Gonzales, Stivestre 267 Gonzales, Vincent 267 Gonzalez. Alicia 351 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 267 Gonzalez, Evelyn 267 Gonzalez, Fred 267,345 Gonzalez, Peter 387 Goodis, Wanda 118 Goodkind, Maryann 267 Goodman. Raphael 196 Goodnch. Bnjce 267 Goodnch, Gennaine 109 Goo(Jse(l, Ruben 267 GoocJwin. Raphael 119 GootJwin. Susan 267.349 Goody, Jonathan 267 Gorbhoft. Oeanne 116 Gorces, Dan 107 Gordon. Angela 402 Gordon, David 267 Gordon, Lisa 39.174 Gordon, fladena 109 Gordon. Steve 207 Gofee, Alan 267.415 Gonnan. Daniel Jr 267 Gorman, Katy 105 Gorman. Mike 122 Gormty. Stephen 267 Gosline. William Jr 267 Goto, Stephanie 267 Gottberg, Mike 122 Gottlieb, Jeffrey 267 Gourdikian. Maral 392 Gourlay, Roben 267 Gozal, Elly 267 Gozal, Poppy 267 Gozalgo, Elty 267 Grabowski, Julie 104 Graaa, Dave m Gradinger, Jackie 120 Graessle. Grant 267 Graff. Andrew 267 Graft. Jonathan 268 Graham. Ed 195 Graham, Suzan 120 Grahan, Molly 105 Grams, Ray 361 Grange. Lori 28 Grant. Julie 268 Grant, Lisa M 268 Grashem, Tyler 124 Gray, Dann 356.383.396 Grayson. Pegine 268 Greattxxjse. DekJre 268 Green, Allison 126 Green, Dorxjvan 268.377 Green, Luzonia 207 Green, Michelle 120.268 Green, Stella 268 Green, Susan 120.268 Greene AC Ill Greenfield, Lauren 126 Greenspun, Martin 268 Greenwald, Enc 119 Gregory, Paula 106.415 Gregory, Tamara .268 Gregory. Wendy 129 Gresik. Frank 266 77 Grew. Mary Ann 341 Grey, Darin 370 Gndnor. Lynette 268 Gntten, Bobby 103 Gntfen. Chuck 103 Gnffin, Glenn Ill Griffin, John 124.268 Gntfith, Bill 415 Gnftrth. Cynce 35.59.200.397 Gnftrths, Fernando 268 Gntfrths. James 366,396 Gnffrths, Liz 120 Gngg, Lynda 266 Gngonan, John S 266 Gnmaldi, Vittofio 268 Gnnstead, Amy 266 Groom, Gregory 288 Groom, Lisa 268 Groon, John 215 Gross. Dettmor 122 Gross. Sabnna 126 Grossman. Chns 345 Grossman. Marc 102.268 Grout. Amy 104 Grove. Kris 127 Qmb. Michelle 118 Grubb, Comne 123 Grubb. Scott 402 Grube. Randy 360 Gnibic. Steve 116 Gmehn. Chris 388 Gualt, Laura 371 Guardado. Mario 268 Gubler, Cheryl 120 Guena, John 268 Guerrero. Denise 404 Guest, Anna 112 Guillon, Phil HO Guillen, George 268 Guilliams. Scott 268 Guisti. Frank 268.377 Gullapolli, Shndhar 390.391.404 Gunawan, Hakim 268 Gunawan, Lucia 268 Gundzik, Aaron 268 Gunther, Laura 3.268.351 Gupta, Vinay 390.391 Gurev, Mike 102 Gushiken, Bryan 268,342 Gustatsen, Kan 126 Gustalson, Jack 354 Gustin, Kathenne 112,268 Gutienez, Dolores 268 Gutjahr. Thomas 268 Guy, D Alexander 408 Guy. Michelle 118 Guzman, Arlene 28 Guzman, Irene 268,373 Guzman. John 363 Guzman, Troy 269 h Ha, Suk Yin 373.432 Haase. Steve 193 Habbal. Amai 116 Haber. Amy 210 HabefStroh. Martha 109.269 Hackwofth, Bart 196 Haddad, Michael 269 Haddad, Peter 345 Hadi, John 269,368 Hadinala, Valentina 269 Hagan, Charles 197.269 Hagel, Michael 269 Hagerott. Edward 269 Haggenmiller. Jack 117 Hagguist, Linda 105 Hagopian, Craig 269 Haigh, Todd 269 Haimsohn, Marc 269 Haithman Dr Glona 339 Hake. Stephaine 105 Hakimi, Behnam Dadash 344 Hakin. John 113 Halderman, Dan 128 Haleblian, Herag 269 Haley, Aedan 397 Halim, Suliipto 269.368 Hall. Allison 269 Hall, Amy 105 Hall. John 107.269 Hall. Jolie 343 Hall. Katy 105 Hall, Nancy 268 Hallel, An 127 Halltsey, Michaet 269 Hallock, Allison 269 Hallotan. NtcdettB 269 Haltoran. Thomas 269 Halper, Mark 269 Ham, Sharon 268 Ham-Meiia. Manuel 268,368 Hamada, Irene 269 Hamaguchi, Cynltlla 269 Hamah, Saro 298 Hamamota, Cindy 351 Harr idiaia, Kiki 268 Hamilton, Mad 268 Hamilton, Powell 269 Hamm. Cindi 123 Hamm, atnca 269 Hammad, Muhammad 269 Hamomoto. Lon 109 Hampton, Jill 120 Hamra, Robert 289 Hamzar, Miwarti 268 Han, Seung 289 Hanasab Danny 289 Haney, Dean 128 Hangval, Azin 289 Hanley. Julie 116 Hanley Tnsh 270 Hannula. Gerald 270 Hansen. Kim 108 Hansen Michael 270 Hansen. Steve 107 Hanson, Jenny 123 Hanson, Traci 126 Hanusek Mia M 28270 Hague, SaJeem 270,339,344,345,382.395 Harakuni, Sheree 270 Hart), Haila 270 Hart), Noelle 104 Hardman, Kattry 126 HardwtcK. Amy 120 Hardy, Bret 35,39,176,200.333.403.409 Hartoush, Ha san 386 Ha gaden, Rory 374 Harianto. Sylvana 270 Hanmoto. L 121 Hariri, Pedram 354 Harms. Sheryl 270 Hernandez, Gary 102 Harney, Danielle 104 Harper, Angela M , 270 Harper Ed 189.270 Harper Greg 197 Harper, Pamela D 270 hami, Johanna 127 Harns, Barvia 43 Harris, Geoffrey A 270 Hams. Mark 270 Harns. Sandra 270 Harnson. Joshua C 270 Harrison, Kerry 127 Harrison. Richard 355 Harsono. Lili 270 Hart. Chnslian 124 Hartman. Bret 367 Hartmann, Jeff 270 Hartung, Holger 270 Hartwell, Mortimer 270 Harvey, Helena 270 Harvey, Oliver 197 Hasan. Davy 270,368 Hasegawa, Janice 270 Hashimolo, Davm 270 Haskill, Rick 367 Hata, Bryan 373.388 Hatago. Kenny 373 Hatel. Leslie 126 Hatfield, Sharon 271 Hattell, Lesley 271 Hattendorf. Ramona 271 Haugen. Marc 271 Hauser, Brad 271 Hayamizu. Derek 271,373 Hayashi, Taisoi 373 Hayde, Laune 126 Hayden, Nelson 113 Hayek, Gisele 271 Hayes, Chns 116.349 Hayes, Chnstine 271 Haynes. Frank Jr 271 Haynes. Max 355 Hayward, Shawn 118 Headington. Rod 271 Heah, Monique 271.385 Heam. Deborah 271 Hearns. Debbie 341 Heaton, Stephaine 105 Hebert, Kristin 271 Hechavarria, Natalie 271 Hechinger, Deann 120 Hedden, Rob 412.415 Hedges. Andy 197 Hedges. Kalhy 118 Hee. Teo Hong 385 Heeres. Deborah 271,340 Heeres, Julie 123.271 Heftner. David 271 Heflin, Julie 271 Heinaman. Gay 432 Heineck. Rich 193 Heistand, Bill 103 Heitz, Pat 108 Heimanowski, Lee 122 Hellond. Lesa N 271 Helfrich, Miles 124 Heller, Jim 271 Heller. Richard 271 Hellwarth. Dr Robert 93 Helme. Ernest 113 Hemphill. Brett 122,196 Hemstapat. Udomchart 271 Hemstreet, Greg 355 Henderson, Prof Jefferey 64 Hendncks. David 271 Hendrickson. Rich 207 Henkel, Kathy 123 Henley. Elizabeth 126.271 Hennelly. Michelle 105 Hennessee. Steve 271.345 Henninger, Brian 193 Henry, Henry 271 Henry, Ken 149 Henry, M David 271 Henstrand Roy 415 Hepburn, Don 197 Hepp, Sue 126 Herbig, Monica 118 Horbnck, Peter Charies 271.340 Hereford, Ruth 271 Herms, Vema 351 Hernandez, Anna Marie 387 Hernandez, Dan 116 Hernandez, Eddie 271 Hernandez, Gary 271 Hernandez, Matiana 271.371 Herold Jennifer 105 Herrera, Cathy 432 Herrera, Veronica 371 Herres, Debbie 105 Herres, Julie 39 Hemng, Robert 271 Hertan Gaye 271 Hesmatpour. Kol 120 Hess, Enc 365 Hetos Suzy 126 Hetzlet, Lisa 271 Heun Josephine 271 Hooser, Frank 348 Hoverty. Oore-Jean 272 Hewitt, Deoise 272,351 Heyninck, Monique 272 Hiadesky, Robin 123 Hian-Chuan, Chan 385 Hickman. Dana 104 Hickman, Kim 120 Hickman, Shelley L 272 Hickox. Sharon 272 Hk s, Bill 415 Hicks. Kevin 137 Hidayal, Herman 272 Hie, Hamdani 272 Higa. Shane 272.374 Higgins. Susan 357 Higgins. Tim 272 High. Ken 356,383.396.405 High. Kenneth 272 High, Laura Lee 272.349 Highley, Lisa 272 Highstreel. Clar 415 272 Hubert. Jennifer 415 Hill. Chen 272 Hill. Jeannette 272 Hill. Ken 367 Hlllen. Bob 195 Hillman, Nancy 123,169 Hinchlitfe, Lisa 272 Hines, Dave 402 Hines, Jill 272 Hinnenkamp, Kathy 402 Hirano, Lance 272 Hirala, Jodel 388 Hirawan, Lukman 272 Hirch. Jimmy 102 Hirko, Raymond 272.349 Hironaka, Dawn 272 Hirsch. Steve 196 Hiss, Alex 123 Hitchcock, Melanle 126.402 Hue, Aileen 402 Hite. Chns 35.200.403 Hiura. Todd 373 Hizami. David 102 Ho. Chnstine 108,121 Ho. Hung 388 Ho. Julianne 376 Ho. Kam 393 Ho. T|it-Kwang 272 Ho, Tzuen-Chung 272 Ho, Tzuen-Jen 272 Ho, William 355 Hoagland. Kimberly 120 Hoban, Mary 272 Hobart. Stacey 340.406 Hoban. Wayne 207 Hobrecht, Annette 120 Hock, Manon 126 Hock, Ng Chee 385 Hockman, Holly 120 Hodges, Jennifer 126.402,403 Hodor. Susan 402 Hoft. Bruce 122 Hoff, Molly E 126.272 Hoffart, Joslyn 272.374 Hoflman. Andrea 272 Hoffman. Lane 102 Hogan. Linda 272 Hogan. Paul 207 Hogan, Phillip 272 Hogoboom, William 94 Hohn. Enk 412.415 Holdortf, Cindy 361 Holdswonh, Mk:helle 105 Holgum. Sally 272 Holland, Dan 117 Holland, Dana 105,272 Hollinger, Dave 103 Hollms, Stephanie 370 Hollister, Julia Megan 272 HolllSter, Sue 104 Holman-Robinson. Leigh 272 Holmes, Dan 197 Holmes, Donn 103 Holmes, Heather 126 Holmes, Helena 127 Holmes, Ron 174 Holt, Leroy 151 Horn, Honzon 272 Horn, Lawrence 190 Homan, Victor 272 Homburg, Kate 409 Home. Michael 197 Homsy. Gary 415 Hong. Al 122 Hong. Geraktne 121.343 Hong. I 121 Hong. Jesse 273 Hong, Sung-Joon 273 Hong, Ted 365 Hong-Seng, Goh 385 Honke, Cynthia 106.121 Hood, Gary 113 Hoodye, Sandra 106 Hoover, Nina 105 Hooyenga, Kathy 273 Hopkins, Jeff 273 Hopp, Douglas 273 Hoppe, Eleanor 342 Horn, Karen 367 Home Jeffrey 273 Horrocks, Jon 357 Horte Knsta 126 Horwitz. Gary 273 Hosseini, Azam 342 Hostovich, Teena M 273 Hou, Chih-Ling 273 Hou, Uly 273,343 Hougan. Hilary 109 Houge. Stephanie 109 Houghton, Dave S 273 Houghton Worth 103 House Roy 122.273 Housinger, James 273 Hovorka Jr, Charies 273 Howard, Daniel 273 Howard, David 273 Howard Oxi 102 Howard, Elizabeth 351 Howard, Lynn 273 Howard, Marcy 273 Howard. Susan 273 Howard. Suzanne 118 Howard. Winnie 273 Howe, Steven 273 Hoyaek, Louis 386 Hoyt, Betsy 104 Hoyt, Heidi 104 Hrbeek, Peter 340 Hroval, John 124 Hsiao, Feng-Shyang 273 Hsiao-Yu, Chen 385 Hsu, Mark 117 Hsu, Miny-Youn 273 Hsu, Pachol 105 Hsu. Pai Li 373,388 Hsu, San 273 Hu, Ray 373,376 Hua, Sng Beow 385 Huahn, Trellis 273 Huang, Chou-Fon 273 Huang, Helen 273 Huang, James 395 Huang, Linda 273.378 Huang, Sui-Hul 376 Huang, Warren 273 Huang, Yaw-Fei 273 Hubbard, Holly 126.273 Huber, Deborah 118 Huber, Katheryn 351 Huberi, Julie 105,273 Huck, John 101.107.273 Huddle, Diana 105 Hudkins, Michelle 273 Hudson, Chamell 273 Huebbe, Edwin 273 Huen, Josie 349 HuHman, Julie 274 Huggett, Diri 197 Hughes Albert 124 Hughes, Andy 113 Hughes, Chris 117 Hughes, Cindy 274 Hughes, Roxanne 126 Huibonhoa, Florence 274 Huizenga, Cynthia 274 Hujain, Ahmad K 274 Hull, Angela 274 Hull, Angles 105 Hull, Karen 274 Hulsebus. Dave 103 Hummadi. Sermed 274 Humphrey, Samaniha 104,402 Hung. Chien-Hui 274 Hung. Randy 374 Hunt, Holly 274 Hunt, Laura 112 Hunt, Linda 123.196.274 Hunt, Lisa 105.358 Hunt. Michelle 120 Hunt. Paula 402,432 Hunter. Haywood 274 Hunter, Kim 120 Hunter, Norman Robert 274 Hurd, Missy 215 Husband, Julie 123 Hussain, Ahmad Ghulam 382 Hussey, Paula 105,274 Hutchison, Stuart 274 Hulh, Ginger 129 Hutton, Lyn 93 Huynh, KimLoan T 274 Huynh, Richard 274 Hwang, Kwanglau 274 Hyaden, Nelson 113 Hyman, Debbi 105 Hyman, Unda 274 Hynes, Kim 123 • I Ichinomoya, Nadya 120 Ichishita. Wade 385 Ida. Fumiko 355 Idelson. Eric 274 Idris. Husli 274 Igoe. Coach Edward 274.362.363 Ihle. Eva 343 lida. Gary 348 lino. John 274 Ikeda. Deborah 274 Ikeda. Haruml 274 Ikeda Ruth 388 Ikoku. Alvan 274 Illy. Cetina 126 lino, Tilfany 105 nog, Noel 274 Inderadfajanata. Bataradtaja 274 Ingles, Amy 126.274 Ingram, Grna 120 inman, Julie 106 Inneranty. Ave 274,356 Inoue, Haiime 274 Inouye, Susan 274 long, Weng 274 Irani, Dr George 386 Irani, Martin 274 Inas, Edwin 342 Ironside, Sabnna 128 Ishikawa. TakesN D 274 Ishino. Claudia 274 Ito, Vance 275.373.388 Ives. Dorothy 404 Ivey, Tertorx 275 Iwai, Lone Ann 275 J Jadtman. Debtxe 126 Jackman, Patnaa 275 Jacks, Craig 28 Jackson, Carolir e 126 Jackson, Joelle  126 Jackson. John l™ IS Jackson, Mana Sc Jackson, Stephanie 275 Jacob, Carl l°l Jacob, DinaW 275 Jacobs, Brian 275 Jacobs, Jerry 360 Jacobs. Karin 275 Jacobs, Karl ' 9j Jacobs, Lesley 28.275,342 Jacobs. Lucy 275 Jacobs. Maria 275 Jacoby, Matt ' 02 Jafte. Kim 118.275 Jaime. Mattliew 3 8 Jam, Baiiv If James, Kurt 27b James, Pam 1 James, Tammy ' 20 James, Tim ' ' ' Jameson, Michelle 275 Jameson, Ruth 105,275 Jamieson, Sara ' 29 Jamison, Karen 6 Janecek, Amy 123.212 Janes. Tim .. 89.198.199.214.432 Jang, Gwo-Cheng 275 Janner, Monica ' 29 Jansen. Marcus ' 28 Jap. Mali Ill Jamn. Alfredo Y 2 Jarvis, Bradley 275 Jarvis, Diane 275 Jasgur, Debra 207 Jatia, Ami! 275 Kabalin, Michael A Kabban, George Kabbara, Anwar 277,340,343 386,395 277,386 Kabler. Sophia __ ' 0 ' Kadley. Kristen ,77 Kagan, Karen 277 Kahn, Barry ]°l Kahn, Susan ., Kai. Hiroyuki Kaiima. Joji Kalem, Craig Kallai. Andrea Keller. Adam Jean. Diane M 275 Jeffrey, Christine 2 Jeffries. John 275 Jeffries. Lynne ' Jen, Anna 276.339.344,345 Jen, Mark 276 Jen. Nancy ■ ' 76 Jeniawati. Nelly F 276 Jenkins. Corey 276 Jenkins. Debbie ' 29 Jennings. Kalhy ' 20 Jensen. Jan 276 Jensen. Katherine 46,105 Jensen. Melvin 276 Jeon, Heykyung Y 276 Jepson. Craig 276 Jeranaz. Karen ' 0 Jerome, Kevin ■ 3 Jessup, Kathy ' 23 Jhu, Steven 276 Jimenez, Gary 32 Jimenez, Jose 368 Jo, George 373.376 Joa. Freddy 276 Joe, Jackson 373 Johansen, Derek 9 John, Kevin 378 Johndrow, Greg 207 Johns, Steven 197,276 Johnson. Adam ' 9 Johnson. Anita 210,276 Johnson. Bradley 276 Johnson. Camille Johnson. Jav n ' 20 Johnson, Etizabeth ' 29 Johnson. Eric-Douglas 276 Johnson. Holly Johnson, Jill 276 Johnson, Johnny ' Johnson, Kelly 123.276.362 Johnson. Kristen 104,126 Johnson. Leanne ' 26 Johnson, Lisa 351 Johnson. Mark 344 Johnson. Michael 276 Johnson. Michele 104.276 Johnson. Rich 204 Johnson. Ron ' 24 Johnson. Sean 9 Johnson. Suzanne ' 20 Johnson, William 276 Johnson-Krumal, Melissa 360 Johnston, Tammi -■■■ ' 29 Johs. John 276 Jones. Chansse 276 Jones. Coeli ' 09 Jones, Dawn 276 Jones. Gregory F 276 Jones. Holly 214 Jones. Kevin 276 Jones. Kim ' 09 Jones. Linda 2 Jones, Lisa 236.237 Jones. Mike ' 9 ' Jones. Susann 276 Jones. Suzanne ' 05 Jonsson, Kathy 8 Jordan. Melinda ' 26 Jordan. Shell ' 26 Jordine. Heidi ' 23 Jordon. Catherine G 276 Jorgensen. Brenda 123.276 Jorgenson. Ken 28 Joseph. Chatra 276 Joseph. Guy ' 5 Joslin. Murray 277 Juarez. Al 277,387,405 Jue. Darryl 277 Jue. David 343 Jue. Eva 277 Jue. Kevin 355 Jukoski. Mike 9 Julianto, Dwana 277 Julianto, Poerwaningsth 277 Junaidi. Sulong 277 Jung. Andrew 277 Jung. Margaret ■ 388 Jungers. David H 277 Junior, Raymond 421 Jupina. David 3 Juvonen. Nancy ' 20 105 277 110 277 277 176 Kaltinck. Pam ' 05 Kam. Franco 277 Kam. Lauren 28 Kamahele, Diane ' 29 Kamemolo, Wayne 277 Kamins, Laura ™Z Kamm. Jacqueline 277 Kan. Carmen K 277 Kaneko. Norio 373 277,374 367 277.343 Kang. Bryan 277 Kang. Danny J ' ° Kang, Hyungshin 27 Kang, Kirk f Kang, Sookyoung ' ' Kanianarai, Kanjana 277 Kanzawa, Alice 343 Kao, Frank 388 Kaplan, Aaron ' 02 Kaplan, Jenny ■ Kaplan, Scott Kapner, Jeffrey L ' lU. Kapner, Ted Kaprelian, Annie -■ Kapuno, Roy 277.354.396 Karamaras. Vivi Kanemaru, Ken Kaneshiro. Lance Kaneshiro, Steven 277 102 124 277 277 Karambellis, Lisa ' 05 Karas, Michele 120.277 Karatosic. Danny 365 Kardos. Kate ' ' ° Karger. Brett ' 02 Karli. Todd 277 Karlinsky. Stewart 3 Karns. Brad Karotosk. Dan Karro. Wayne 277 Kase. Judy _ 2 Kasenda. Cok 382.385 Kashfian. Maunce 277 Kaskel. Helaine 278 , 278 107 365 Kaslow. Harmon Kasper. Bob ' ' 9 Kassabian. Garabet 392 Kassabian. Garbis 343 Kassabian. Garo 278.386 Kassabian. Harout 392 Katadura. Jason 204 Kathol. Tony ' 28 Katz. Lisa 278 Katz. Steven 278 Katzman. Heidi 104.278.402 Kaur. Nina 385.390,391 Kawabe. Carolyn 278 Kawahara. G ' 2 ' Kawakami. Kathleen 351 Kawamura, Patrick 278 Kawasaki, Kevin ' 5 Kawashiri. Roy 278.374 Kawiecki. Matthew 278 Kawkabani. Elie 278.386.395 Kay, Rodney 278 Kayahara, C ' 2 ' Kaye. Scott 278 Kaz. Juliet ' ' Kazanan. Kris 278 Kealy. Bill ' 5 Kear, Kirsten ' Keating, Sabrina ' 0 ' ' Kec.Bob ' 02 Kee. Linda Keeling, Bruce Keenan, Michael 278 Keester, Kerry ' 09 Keever, Kristine ' 26 Keh. Karen 278 Kehle. Karen ' 2? Keilbach. Roger 6 Keith. Cheryl O? Keilbach. Roger ' ' 6 Keller. Joseph 278 Keller, Lenny Scott 278 Keller, Scott 374 105 126 124 Kelley, Maureen Kelley. Michael 122,278 Kelley. Timothy 122,278 Kelis Jeff ' 02 Kelly ' . Kathleen 216.217,402,432 Kelly. Kevin 278 Kelly. Maria 360 Kelly. Shalee 348 Kelly-Randall. Deborah 371 278 278 105 Kelsey Jams Kelso. Bill Kelterer. Knsten Kemp. Jennifer ' 04 Kemp. Steve ' 9 Kempf, Suzy ' 23 Kendnck. Chnstine ' 23 Kennedy. Amy ' 04 Kennedy. Kate Kennett. Knsten 39.123.174 Kenney, Kevin JS Kenny, Eric -So Kenody. Samantha ' 27 Kent. Stephanie ' 26 Kenyon. Kim 207 Kerendian, Sharareh 278 Kergan. Laurel ' 23 Kermode. Jim 367.402 Kern. Jim ' 02 Kerr. Daniel 278 Kerr. Kenny 278 Kertes. Dr Joe 341 Keshtkar. Brett 110.278 Kesselhaut. Amy ' 29 Kesselman. Karen ' 16 Kessler, Knsten ' 05 Kesslet, Victoria 02 Ketenchian. Azniv 28.278.395 Kettner, Jill ' 20 Keushgenan. Taltn 278.392 Kevori(ain. Kristin 104.278 Keyworth. Tom 1 Kezios. Theana ' 29 Kezinan. Peter ' 97 Khademi. Peyvano 339 Khan. Abbas 278 Khatau, Rajiv 28 Khaler. Emile Abou 386 Khatib, Hashem 278 Khetn, Dilip 390.391 Khoo. Tee Chuang 278 Khoo. William 278 Khullar, Sanlay K 278 Khulusi, Fadi 278.364 Kiang. Alice 279 Kiang. Jeanne ' 04 Kiartsritara. Boonlert 279 Kiel. Brian ' 5 Kiernan. Kelly 279 Kijima. Jo)i 279 Kiland. Taylor ' 23 Kllleen. Andrew 279,363 Killian. Wilfred 279 Kim. Chang 279 Kim. Deborah 279 Kim. Edward H 279 Kim, Elaine 279 Kim. Frank 378 Kim. Hakjin 279 Kim. Hyun Chul 279 Kim. Hyung Joon 279 Kim. James ' 93 Kim, John H 279 Kim. JooHo 279 Kim. Joo-Young 279 Kim. Jung S 372 Kim. Kathleen A 127.279 Kim. Ki Seo 354 Kim. Kyungkoo 367 Kim. L ' 2 ' Kim. Maria 348 Kim. Matthew 372 Kim. Michael 28,378 Kim, MinG 279 Kim, NanK 279 Kim, Nelson 378,393 Kim. Paul 279 Kim. Sae Hun 279 Kim. Soohyung 279,396 Kim, Sorg 215 Kim, Stephen 279,416 Kim, Sunghan 279 Kim, Una 279 Kim. Wang 279.372 Kim. Wendy 374 Km. Yong 349 Kim. Yong Kun 279 Kim. Yong Pli 279 Kim, Young Man 348 Kimberling, Ron 21 Kimmich, Tracy ' 23 Kimura, Lisa-Ann 279 Kinahan, Michael 279 King, Irwin 396 King, Jennifer ' 04 King, Kimberly 105,279 King, Knowlton 279 King. Melanie L 126,279 King, Roger ' 22 Kingston, Berkely ' 26 Kinkle, Gary 279 Kinnel, Marlys 104,279 Kinnon, Christopher Kelly 280 Kinosian. Jill 105,402 Kiodouns. Fay ' 23 Kiphuiian. Grace 395 Kirby, John 280 Kirby, Kimtjerley B 280 Kirk. Candace 120,402 Kirk. Lynn ' 20 Kirkelis. Damion 280 Kirkendall. Julia 32 Kirkland. Rana 383.392.402 Kirkwood. Krista ' 23 Kin en. Jamie ■ ' 23 Kishimoto. Darren 204,388 Kishun. Roshan 390 Kishun. Roxanna 390,391 Kissell. Richard 280 Kita. Cindy 280,396 Kitabayashi, Mari K 280 Kittle. Marjorie 362 Kladouns. Dena 280 Klamer. Pamela 280.358 Klara. Fred -■ 113,280 Klein. Larry 354 Klein. Mike ' 07 Klein. Rob ' 2 ' ' Kleinberg. Lewis ' 02 Kleinenbroich. Ken ■ 9 Klepper. Jodi ' 04 Klesic. David 364 Klinger. Venus ' 09 Kloppenberg. Lisa 280 Kluft. Stephanie 8 Klusman. Robert 9 Knapp. Lon ' 27 Kneepkens. James 280 Knight. Ryan 147.149,161,165 Kniseley II. John 280 Kniss. Liza ' 0 Knpyan. Kim ' 26 Knollenberg, Scott ' Knowles. Chnstine 280 Knudsen. Chris ' ' 02 Knutson. Beth 280 Ko. Bouk 280 Ko. Katherine 280 Ko. Shirley 280 Kobayashi. Keith 204,280 Koch. Gregory 280 Kodama. Wayne ' 5 Koehier, Alison 8 Koellmer. Karen ' 23 Koenig, John 280 Koezawa. Ko)i 367 Kogen. Scott 280 Koghar. Rikhipal 385 Koghar. San|iv 385 Koh. Giok Hong 280 Kohara. James 280 Kohnke. John 280 Kojoglanian. Sam 341 Kok. Wai Bun 344 Kokanutphongchai. Rikhipal 395 Kokanutphongchai. Sanjiv 395 Kolaci. Brian 280 Kolb. Michael 103.402 Kolebuck, Dianna 120 Kollenda. Craig 02 Kollenda. Knstopher 280.402 Komack. Maxx 280 Komae. Slephanie 396 Komaiaya. Liliana 280 Kompella, Kirti 390.391 Kondoh. Yoshihiro 280 Konialian. Seta 392 Konialian, Tsoline 281.392 Konjoyan. Kimberlee 281 Koo. Bon Sang 281 Koon, Jon 342.357 Koop. Kem 3 Kopot. Rudyan 281 Koppe, TTieresa 215 Korbin, Keith ' 02 Kordick, Jeffrey 281 Korer, Douglas 281 Korthuis. John 281 Koss. Shan 2 Kostas. Kim ' 20 Kostiica, Donya ' 23 Koswara. Leban 281 Kotake. Mark 281 Kotick. Debbie ' 05 Kotoyan. Saro 281 Koudanis. Eugenia 118 Kounis. Anne 281 Kouretchain, Sewyamack 102 Kowal. Brian ' 5 Kozak. Heidi ' 05 Kozal. Kevin 281 Kraines, Brad ' 02 Kraisner. Carole 281 Kramer. Daniel 281 Kranitz. Michael 281 Krasel. Victona ' 05 Kraus, Cynthia 120,281 Kravitz. Peggy 34 Kreditor, Erin L 107,281 Kreditor. Garrett 281 Kreditos, Claudia ' 04 Kremer. Enca 281 Kremer. Michelle ' 20 Kresen, William 281 Kreshek. Bradley 124,281 Kreshek. Howard ' 02 Kreshek. Jefl 102,402.403 Knsh. Shawn 8 Knstanto. Sinung Daru 281 Kroener, AJ 281 Kroll, Karen ' 0 Kroll, Michele 281.415 Kronci. David ' 02 Kroon. Richard 281 Kropp. Frednc 281 Kucher. Karen 281 Kucinski. Michael ' 02 Kuettel. Karen 28 Kuhar, Karen ' 05 Kuhn. Patty ' 23 Kuhns. Matthew 378 Kumar, Aarti 390.391 Kumar. Anil 281.344 Kuncar, Jess E 281 Kung. Anthony 358 Kung. Jimmy 281 Kung. Leroy 282.344 Kuniyoshi. Akira 282 Kunst, Douglas 282 Kunze. Lisa ' 09 Kuo. Christy 282 Kuo. Jih-Fen 282 Kuraoka. Lynne 282 Kurtz. Dr Harrison 340.343 Kurz. Alexander 282 Kuster. John ■ 282 Kwan. Angelina ■■— 282 Kwan. B ' 2 ' Kwan. Cho 282 Kwan. Mee-Kuan 282 Kwon, Grace E 282 I Labbaika, Kukkutahlie 282 Laberge, Karin 282 Labruna, Steven ■■■ 282 Lacerte, Bridgette 262 Lackovic, Bruce 128,282 Lacroix, Kenneth D 282 Lacy. Theresa 282 Ladao. Lawrence 282 Lalng. Derek 282 Lailz, Robert 282 Lake. Dave Laksmana, Margareta Lam, Julie Lam. Lillian Lam, Raymond Lam, Shyan Lam, Ut Lam, Vinh Lam, Yuen Fung Lamb, Monica Lamb, Sean Lamb, Shane Lamb, Steven Lambert, Sharyn Lambros, Richard Lammers, Linda Lamonaco, J P Lamson, Ben Lander, Lisa Landin Lorenzo Landlni, Marlene Lane, Gary Lane. Joey Lang, Lisa Lang Rolanda Lanier, Michael Laning. Kathy LaPort. Josh Lappas. Andrea D Laraeu, Lisa Laraneta, Lisanne Lard, Felicia Lariviere, Denise Larsen, Kelley Larson, Lisa Larson. Megan Lash. Jon E Lash. Karen A Lasken. Kimberly M Laskey, Stephanie Lastra, Michael Latimer, Jade Lattanzio, Kathl 200.201.211 Latz. John Lau. Helen S Lau. Mei Sim Lau. Sya Laughlin. Andrea Lauriano, Dan Lautner, Gregory D Laval. Luann Lavarnway. Tracy Laverde. Emilie Lavin, Sean Law. David Law. Lisa Law. Margaret Lawrence. Cameron Lawrence. Mark Lawrence. Michael O Lawson. Jennifer Laylon. Stephanie Layseca. Kevin Lazare. Kim Lazarro. Anthony D Le, Bruce Le, Quang Leahy. Robert Lear. Adrianne Leatherbury. Charles E Leckner. Wesley Lederer, Mike Lee. Brian Lee, Carol Lee. Cheau-Gey Lee. Christopher Lee. Cynthia Lee. Elizabeth Lee. Eric Lee. Qi S Lee, Jakie Lee, James Lee, Jimmy Lee, Jooheon Lee, Joseph Lee. Kenneth Lee. Kevin Lee. Lisa S Lee, Manwa Lee. Margie Lee, Marlyn Lee, Ming-Jeng Lee, Mona Lee, Monica Lee, Mu Lee, Randy Lee, Sanguen Lee. Sung Woo Lee. Susan Lee. Theresa Lee. Tracy Lee. Tzoug-gey Lee. Weun G Lee. William Lee. William Y Left. Amy Lefforge. Meredith Lehmann, Hans-Jeorg Leicht, Kenneth W Leiand Fred Lem, Lawrence W .... LeMay, Judi Lemie, Patricia LeMond, Paulette Lenartz, Marnie Lengyl, Steve Leo, Simon Leon, Eva Leonard, Ann R Leonard, Jeffrey Leonard, Stacey A ,. Leonard. Stacy Leonard. Toy Leonardi. Hanny Leone. Patti 107 282 j 282 282 282 282 282 282 282 171, 172 282 147 282 106 282 282 128 103 120 282 118 282 102 123 283 283 123 283 283 127 283 283 283 207 36,347,432 120 283 283 283 109 283 106 13.17.35 .283.399.432 283 283 , 283 283 118 103 283 283 283 283 283 . 283 105 283 . 107 283 283 283 283 . 283 284 93 28 284 284 284 284 284 102 284 284 284 284 284 284 128 284 105 28,214284 toe 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 284 207 284 284 284 284 284 .. 284 284 284 284 104 284 285 285 , 128 285 35.200.285 286 285 118 107 28 105 285 285 285 123 122 285 39.174 I Leong. Dora 32 Leong, Kevin 285 Leong, L ' 21 Leong. Sai Hou 285 Lernef, Mafgo 123 Lescher, Marc A 285 Lester, Cailotte 285 Lester Karen 214,432 Lettetman. Noelle 105 Leuchs, Mary Anne 207,285 Leung, Wing 285 Leve, Terrence 285 Levi, Karen 285 Levine, Josh 102 Levine Lynda ' ' 6 Levmgston Kirslen 285 Levy, Craig ' 02 Levy Dexter 285 Levy, Lisa 207 Levy, Matt 102 Lew, Brent 285 Lew, Cindy 285 Lew, Timotriy 285 Lewis, Craig ' 24 Lewis Jennttef 28 Lewis, M Beth 285 Lewis Mark 3 Lewis, Maufine B 285 Lewis Roy ' 07 Lewis, Stephanie ' 09 Lewis Tern ' 09 Li, Chengta 2BS Li. KwanLap 285 Li Pansen 285 Li. Wen 285 Li, Yunhsun 285 Liao, Joannie 285 Libby, John 285 Liccini, Roman 285 Lichau- Adnenno ' 05 Lichl. Lisa 285 Lie. Tien Tien 285 Lieb. Katie ' 2 ' Liebenguth. James 285 Liebenguth-Crone, Heidi L 286 Liebhaber. Reid ' 02 Liebman Steve - ' 02 Lienau. Tittany ' 23 Liqmond. Mihaly S 286 Lim. Ed 9 Lim Gerard - 286 Lim. John ■; 286 urn. Young Joo ' ■ 286 Limada. Lani 266 Lin. Ai-Lan 286 Lin. Frank 286 Lin. Jerry 286 Lin. Linda 286 Lin Michael 286 Lin Minglun 286 Lin Sheng-Fen 286 Lin, Shu-Fen 286 Lin TsuiHu 286 Lindeen, Eric 286 Lindeke, Lisa 8 Linder, Peggy 236 Lindgren, Jetf ' 97 Lindstrom, Lisa ' 04 Ling, Christopher R 286 Link Terriann ' 26 Liou Cheng-Jen 286 Lissoy, Scott ' 22 Liter John ' 22 Litman, Adam ' 03 Utile, Brian ' Liltle. Lindsey ' 26 Liu, L ' 2 ' Liu, Peart 286 Liu Richard 286 Livingston, Mai 286 Llerena Washington 286 Lo Guidice Cathy ' 23 Lo, King-Hau - 286 Lo, Mane 286 Lo, Simon 287 LoCoco Jaines 287 Loekman, Agus P 287 Logan, Jim 28,29 Logeshulle, Lisa ' 26 LoGiudice, Cathie 287 Lohr, Noel C 287 Lohrli, Lorelei 287 Loiler, John 6 Lombard George 287 Lombardi, Leslie ' 26 Lombardi, Paula ' 0 Lombardo Daniel 287 London, Darby 120 Long Kann 120.287 Lopof John 287 Lopes. Kevin 287 Lopez, Albert 128 Lopez Carlos 287 Lopez Kim 35.200.287 Lopez Pablo 28.287 Loreng, Chris 103 Lossada, Juan 287 Loti, Jessica 287 Lou Mei-Chang 287 Lou, Hila 287 Lou, Sherry 287 Louengrub Ashley 103 Loughlin, John 119 Loui Amanda 287 LOU..C ' 21 Lounmore, Linda 287 Love. Kevin „.„ 287 Lovenng. Neil 287 Lovncti Diana 287 Low. Deborah A 287 Low, Scott J 287 Lowe. Jennifer 123 Lowther, Tom 122 Loza. Angelica - 287 Lu, Carol 108 Luc8. Mat! 122 Lucero, Lisa 287 Lui, Diana 287 Lui. Gina 287 Lui, Rex 35.200,212 Luilen. Richard 287 Luian, Peter 287 Luh, Eric 287 Luna, Luis 287 Lundy. Kathleen 287 Lusk Maria ' 05 Lustig, Dave ' ■ ' Lutantowidiojo. Hetjarto 287 Luu, Anne 288 Luu, Kimchau 288 Luu, Ngoc 288 Luu, Tony 288 Lyall, Greg Lyies. Jerry 122.288 Lynch. Craig 122 Lynch, Leia D 288 Lynch. Mtssy 118 Lynn, Roberl 179 Lynn. Tim 128 Lyon, Allise 207 Lyon. Etieen 288 Lyon. Michael 288 Lyon Willian 187 Lyons, Bret 102 Lytle. PnsciHa 288 m Markel, Kristl ' 04 Markgral, Eric ' 24 Markgral, Kyle ' 24 Markin Mike I ' Markowitz, Whit ' 96 Marks. Paul 137.415 Markwell, Monique ' 27 ...„-. 289 Ma. Barry 288.374 Ma. Eva 288 Ma. Tan ' 0 Mabe. T ' 2 ' Mabile Maria 3 ' = Mabile Molly ' 04 MacDonald. Marcia 367 Macedo Andree ' 04 MacGregor. Rebecca 288 Mach, Tran 288.374 Macias, Mana 288.395 Mack. Renee 193.288 Mack. Tim 286 Mackenzie. Barbara 348 Mackovich. Hon 288 MacLeod. Jim ' 96 Macres. Tim 288 MacRill. Julie A 288 Maddox. Chris 212 Maderazo. Lina 288 Madhukar, Anupam 390.391 Madhukar Mrs 390.391 Madi. Moussa 288.386 Maeda. Jeffrey R 288 Maeda, Naomi 288.343.395 Maeder. Chnslopher 288.367 Maehler. Manlred 288 Maestas. Michelle 288 Maestre, Randy 212.344 Mafi. Mary ' Maggio. Todd Magner. Karen 210.288 Magro Stephen 288 Maguire, Rachel 127 Maher Steven 288 Mahnken. Thomas 288 Mahoney, Susan 351 Mahshi. Dianna 288.406 Maier. Jonathan 288 Mainard, Curt 288 Mair Lianne 127 Maitland. Edward 288.415 Majlowshi. Ed 332 Mak Edith 288 Mak, Wai 288,396,406 Makae. Mary ' 04 Makarem. Rabih 289 Makhani Roben 289 Makhzoumi, Imad 289,386 Makki, Kazem 289 Malanga. Gerald 289 Maldonado. Norteto 342 Malecka. Jason 289 Malhotra Deepak 289.390.391 Malik, Naieeb 395 Mating, Christopher 357 Mall John 101 Mallan, Howard 102 Malloy Kelley 289 Maloney, Elizabeth 289,374 Maloul Mary 28 Manahan, Michael 289 ManSes III Stephen C 289 Mangini, Amy 289 Manley, David A 289 Manly John 289 Mann, Julian 289 Mannes Dean Roben 32,344 Manning Jr, Michael 289 Manning, Antonio ' 37 Manning, Mike 122 Manning Suzy ' 04 Mannual, Dawn 8 Manos Kelly ' 93 Manslield, Mictiete 289 Mansur, Puddu R 289 Mantle, Cynthia L 289,374 Manuel, Dawn 289 Manzano, Josie ' 06 Manzella, Michele ' 29 Mar Knstine 289 Marback-Filho, Oscar D 289 Marchese, Carolyn 269 Mardini Jamaleddine 367 Maiee Natalie ' 05 Marei Samera 289.395 Marino. Julia ' 04 Mano Jacl ' 03 Mark. Claire 409 MaA. Darran ' 26 Marv. F 12 ' Mahtanan Gayane 289 Martow, Roy «— Marnandus. Timoty 289 Marpaung. Parsaoran 289 Marriner, Sherry 123 Mars, E ' 2 ' Marsh II, Edmund 289,342 Marsh, Catherine 289 Marsh, Kadee ' 04 Marshak, David 90 Marshall, Chris 8 Marshall, Douglas 289.377 Marshall, Steven 128,289 Marslon, Tom 3 Martin, Cynthia ' 29 Martin, Elaine 289 Martin, Erick ' 37 Martin 111, Finia 116.289 Martin. Jane 289 Martin. Lara 8 Martin, Megan ' 04 Martin, Stephen R 289 Martin, Van G Martinet, Andrea Martinez, Angelina Martinez, Angie Martinez, Atnulto Martinez, Camilo 290 Martinez, Diana 290,406 Martinez John 290 290 123 290 351 290 Martinez Luis 108 Martinez, Oscar 290.368,387 Martinez II, Richard 290 Martinez, Shen 385 Martinez, Steve 9 Martinez, Tncia 290 290 110 290 290 126 432 120 Martinov, Chris ' 03 Martinovich, Jay 290 Martins, Marguerite 381 Martorano, James 351 Man , Patti Marzullo, Frank Masli, Andrew Masline, Carolyn A Mason, Kim Massey. Dan Massey. Joanna Massey. Karen A 290 Massiw, Mary 104 Masson, Lynne 412,415 Massry. EIrat 290 Masuda Greg Mat, Md-Taib 290 Mather, Mary 123 Mathews, Thomas ' 10 Mathieux, Geoff H Mathur, Uday 290.390,391 Matias, Mary M 290 Matsimoto, Kevin 207 Matsubara, L 121 Matsudo, Reiko 290 Matsui, Bnan 207 Malsumoto, Diane 121,415 Matsumoto, Ronnie 354,396 Matthews, Thomas 290 Matus, Lisa 127 Maxey, Erin ' 05 Maxey, Tera ' 04 Maxlield, Melinda ' 26 Maxwell, Lisa 290 McDonald. Tim 147.149 McDougall, Jodi ' 05 McElhinney. Kathleen 291 McElroy, Leslie 291 McElwee, Cynlhia 291 McFarlin. Tom 103 McGhghy, Stephen 291 McGinley, Alaine 291 McGinnis Andrew 291 McGinnis. Paul ' 08 McGinty. Lata 11 McGlorie, Claude 291 McGough, Rick 197 McGowan, Christopher 214.291 McGregor. Beth 411 McGregor. Joan 109 McGrew. Rich 124 McGuinness. Kim 123 McGuire. Roseanne 109 McHattie. David 291 McHugh. Connie 362 Mclnerny, Jim ' 24 Mcintosh. James 291 Mclnlyre. Abby ' 29 Mclnlyre. Tracy ' 04 McKalian. James 122 McKean. Daniel 291.415 McKee Mana .20 McKenzie. William 291 McKerroll Jr. Robert A 291 McKibbins. Phillip 370 McKinney. Richard 110.291 McLaughlin. Shannon 292 McLeod. Jovonsia 292 McMahon. Ronald 292 McManigal, Jill R 292 McMlllen. Julie 292.374 McNamee, John 292 McNulty Christopher 292 McPeak. Leslie 292 McQueeney. Lynn 214.292.367 McQuinny. Bob 355 McRoy Akilah lll McSweeney, Dennis Mayer, Karen O 290 Mayer. Paula 207 Mayes. Jelf Maynard. Susan 290 Mayne. Rich ' 0 ' Mays. Josh 10= Mazur. John 290 Mazune. Deidre 402 McAlister. Larry 28.432 McAndrews. Jim ' 97 McArdle. Gary ' 02 McAuliHe, Kevin 290 McBnde. Uz 290 McCabe. Tracey ' 20 McCaHrey. PaW 2 McCain, Craig 290 McCall, Kalhryn 101,290,358 McCall, Mike 355 McCall. Redgie McCallisler. Richard 290.396 McCartan, Laura D 290 McCarthy Chnstine 290 McCarthy. Mike ' 24 McCarthy. Sheila 214 McCarty. Nancy 290 McClain, Kristen ' 04 McClam. Jackie 4ro McClure, Joann 290 McCole, Christine 126 290 McCollough Lance McConaghy Lon 104 McConaghy Tracy 104 McCortney Ryan 290 McCoy. Bill 291 McCoy. Kerri 291 McCoy. Michael 29 ' McCoy Raymond 291 McCracken. Mary-Elizabeth 127 McCrea. Chase ' McCready Charles 291 McCreary Beverty 291 McCreedy Mike ' 07 McCulkxjgh Kelley D 291 McCullough Mary 129 McCune Richard 291 McDade Joe 28 McOade Rob 361 McDonaW, Kerry B 129,291 McDonald, Robert 415 McDonald, Sean 291 292 104 McVeigh, Tanya McWhinnie. Debbie 123.292 McWilliams. Leslie ' 20 Meade, Corky ' 04 Mears, Katherine 123.292 Meaux. Mariano 292 Meccia, Neil 364 Medina, Ruben A 292 Medrano, Carlos 387 Meek, Will 292 Meeker, Jennifer 8 Meera 390,391 Mehlert. Mark 373 Mehta, Kaezad 382 Mehta, Samantha ' 23 Mehta, Saniay 390.391 Mehia, Saniay P 292 Mein, Eric 39,292 Meinhold, Timothy 292 Meisinger, Carl 28 Meiia, Jim 368 Mekalian, Yvette 292 Mekhiian, Loucin 292,392 Melbourne, Louise 402,406 Melendez, Chns 107,405 Mellert, Kenneth 292 Mellin, Howard 364 Mellman, David 103,292 Meloch, Lon 406 Meloch, Sally 292 Melosh. Doug 3 Melson. Michael 16,17,28 198.199.211,292,432 Melton. Jennifer ' 20 Memed. Orhar 292 Mendez. Ralph ' 22 Mendoza, Greg 215 Meng. Shiang-Jen 292 Merchanl, Karim 292 Mergens, Peter 292 Merin Susan 120 Merlo. William 292 Merrick. Diana ' 06 Merril. Brent 432 Merz, Stacy ' 04 Messenger. John 343 Messiha, Sally 292 Metcall. Bridgette 292 Metchihiam. Greg ' 03 Mevawalla. Shehzad 292.382 Mewes. Daniel 292.367 Meyer. Lon ' 04.292 Meyer Michelle 120,292 Meyer, Nanci 293 Meyers, Bryan 3 Meyers Jessica 342 Meyers, Kim 293 Meyers, Robert 361 Meyers, Susan 123,402.403 Mg. Men Ml. Ivy Miback. Molly Micale Donna Michaelidis. Elenl Miller. Glenn 293 Miller. Greg 107 Miller. Jeffrey 293 Miller. Jennifer 293 Miller. Katie ' 05 Miller. Knslina ' 05 Miller. Lauren ' 04 Miller. Lisa 101.118,293.358 Miller. Mark 361 Miller, Michelle 293 Miller, Paul 107.293 Miller. Renee 293 Millet. Robin 293 Miller. Sheryl 123.196 Miller. Wendy ' 04 Millhauser. David 293 Millhouse. Edwin 207.293 Millian. Katie ' 05 Millnovic Al 3 Mills 11. Clement B 293 Mills. Haru 367 Milne, Scott 8 Mm, John 343 Minalis, Michael 197 Minas, Melissa 1 ' 2 Minasian Lisa 341 Minasian, Thomas J 293 Minges, Katherine 293 Mings, Timothy 293 Minkle, Michele ' 27 Minium, Jane 341 Miral, Alex 59,397 Miram. Lisa 293 Miranda. Michelle ' 05 Mirkovich. Anton 293 Mirzayans. Nathalie .- 293,382.385 Miselich Jami 351 Miskell. Terrence 193 Miszcak Jr, Eugene 293 Mitchel, Andy 103 Mitchell. Colleen 293 Mitchell. Kellie 120 Mitchell. Richard 293 Mitchell. Robb 293 Mitn. Issa 293,377 Milsanes. George 293 Mitsuoki. Tuggy 113 Miune, Scott 409 Miyagawa, Darren 293 Miyaii. Tina 293 Miyakoda. Michele ' 29 Miyasaka. Eric 293,349 Miyazaki. Toshlki 294 Mize, Diana 294 Mizuno. J ■ ' 2 ' Mizuno. S 12 ' Mkalian. Yvette 123 Mochidome. Doug 116,294 Mochidome. Elaine 294 Mochizuki. Carol 294 294 10 374 105 344 120 Michaelson. Melissa ' 20 Michaud, Danielle 293 Micnel. Steve ' 03 Midani. Marwan 364 Middaugh. Alexandra 293 Middleton. Kim ' 04 Migas Andrea 8 Miguel. Alice ' 2 ' Miguel Anthony 293.374 Miklas. Stephanie ' 23 Milatovic. Maya 293.360 Milinovic Al 3 Miller. Alison 2 Miller Angie ' 20 Miller Brock 293 Miller Dartyne 293 Miller Dean 293 Mohr Lynda Sue Moiselle. Lisa Moiso. Tnna Mok. Jack Mock, Audrey Mockell Calhy 193 Moestri. Jenni 127 Moffat. Chns 402 Moffat. Doug 103 Moffal. Roben 294 Moffitl. Kann 294 39 118 104 121.294 Moldenhauer Martha 294 Moldenhauer Mary Jane 294 Molin, Lisa ' 27 Molinaro. Mike ' 97 Molinski. Diane 362 Molinski. William A 294 Molitor. Liz 118 Moll. Robert 294 Mdler. Hans 294 Moloian. Art ' 22 Molscon. Annetle ' 26 Monasch. Mark 294 Montemayor, Emie 368 Monlesanlos George 107.294 Montgomery. Jennifer ' 05 Montgomery. Ricky 370 Montgomery. Rodenck 294 Monthe-Siewe. Emmanuel 294 Monlroy. Thomas 294.377 Moon. Seon-Hwa 396 Moonie-Cheeks, Kenny 415 Mooradian. Knsli ' 20 Mooie Gina 294.377 Moore. Kelly 77.198.199 236 237 420 432 Moore, Melissa 123,294 Moore Ora 294 294 89 112 102 351 392 294 294 Morales, Micheline 294 Moran, Jamie ' 1 294 103 294 295 387 Moore, Scott Moore, Searc Moore. Sue Moore. Tom Moore. Toni Moosaian. Melanie Moote. Daphne Morales, Luis Moran Jennie Mord, Rick Moreno, Gerard Moreno Isabel Moreno. Sergio Morel. Monique 120 Morey. Chnslopher 295 Morgan Cart 356,396 Morgan. Cher 104 105 360 388 295 193 . 214 361 Morgan Michael Morgan Shawn Morgensen, Scoh Morita. Diane Mork. Darran Mortey. Earl Morre. Seane IvioiTeii. Mike Miller. Donald 293 Morris, Geoff 110.295 Morris. Michael 295 Morrts. Monique 295 Morns, Vrckre .. . 295 Morrison, Jason 295 Morrison, Melinda A 295 Morrison, Melissa 28 Morrow, Leslie 295 Morrow. Scoti 117 Morrow, Victoria 91 Morse Ml, Robed 295 Morse, Adam 212 Modi, Mary 39.174 Modon, Julia 295 Modon, Susie 118 Moscona, Jacques 295 Mosleh, Ma)id 295 Mosley, Linda 295 Molle, Holly 127 Motonage, Mark 204 Mouarbes, Mario 295.386 Moularreg, Mona 295 Moussa, Mark 295 Moy, Kerwin 295 Muchison, Mike 103 Mueller. Blair 127 Muerer. Tama 123 Mufiz, Ah 295 Mukherjee. Amitava 390,391 Muhawan, Djuki 295,354 Mullen. Kimberly 295 Mullenger, Kimberly 295 Muller, Mary Ann 104,295 Mumtord, Thomas 295 Mungcal, Mirafe 295 Munger, Bren 295 Munk, Chris 174 Munshi, Mohammed 348 Munson, Molly . 361 Muntsinger, Thomas A 295 Muramoto, John 128 Murala, L 121 Murchison, Mike 295 Murid, Joe 103 Murphey, Carolyn 348 Murphy, Ann 118 Murphy, Janet 123 Murphy, Karyl 351 Murphy, Ken 207 Murphy, Michael 193 Murray, Dan 124 Murray, Jerry 415 Murray, Mike 107 Murrieta, Rosemary 105 Myers, Charles 295 Myers, Erinn 118 Myers, Jeffrey 295 Myhren, Eric 103 Mylan, Julie 104 n Nack, David L 295 Naegeli, Jerry 128 Nagaguchi, Peter .. . . 340 Nagel, Dons 295 Nail, Kenneth 295 Naianan, Ara 28.295 Naiarian, Derenik 124.176 Naiera. Aleiandro 296 Naiera, Ana M 296,351 Nakagawa, Lynn 112 Nakagawa, Stephanie 388 Nakaguchi, Peter M 296,340 Nakamura, Tracy 193 Nakano, Cathy 39 Nakashima. John 296 Nakasone, Todd 367 Nakauchi, Carol 296 Nakayama, Shig 296 Nalbandian, Allen 392 Nalin, Lysa 120 Naness, Renee 120 Napoh. ALbed 197 Nardone, Marisa 127 Nadah, Monique 118 Narksomboon, Duangnaid ... 296,395 Nascimeuto, Coach Henrique 363 Nasslrbegli, Mojgan 296 Nathanson, Lori 355 Naud, Amanda 118 Naulty, Charles C 296 Navor. Arleen 351.406 Nayvett, Lev , 415 Nazarian, Scoti 103 Nbakhl. Mitra 344,367 Neckersman, Michael 296 Nedjar, Sami 362 Needleman, Eve 296 Neely, Heather 35.200.296.399 Neff, Laura 296 Neil, Jennifer 126 Neilon, Michael 296 Neimann, Michael 23 Neirman, Greg 411 Neiter, Karen 296 Neiva, Nancy 351 Neial, Mary 129,296 Nelson, Craig 116 Nelson, Cynthia 214,402 Nelson, Rosanne 120.296 Nelson, Scott 296 Nelson, Sean 103 Nelson, Todd 103.296 Neranadkomol, Wiboon 296 Nese, Daniel 296 Netanel, Ahmos 296 Neu, Kathy 296 Nevarez, Rebecca 368 Neville, Dave L 296 Neville, Todd 355 Nevitt. Sean 124 Newell, Leah 296 Newman. Debbie 207 Newman, Leslie 129 Newman, Lisa 105,296 Newman, Lisley 127 Newman. Synthia 296 Newman, Tim 415 Newnhau, Drew 196 Neylon, Colleen 126 Ng, Anne 296 Ng, Daren 354,385 Ng, Dewijana 296 Ng. Gary 296,374 Ng, M 121 Ng. Vincent 297,339,344.345 Ngan, Siu Wah 374 Ngo. Henry : 297 Nguyen, Andre Hung 297 Nguyen, Dzu 297.367 Nguyen, Hoang 297 Nguyen, Hung 345 Nguyen, Kimberly 343 Nguyen, Minchau 343 Nguyen, Phuoc 297 Nguyen, Quang 344 Nguyen, Thao 367 Nguyen, Thien 396 Nguyen, Tuan 297 Nguyen, Uyen Khanh 396 Nhu, Thuc Tnnh 343 Niccoli, John ,-. 297,342 Nicholas, Barry Ill Nicholas, Connie 297 Nicholas, Todd 103 Nickerson, Kimm 297 Nicodemo, Renee 351 Nielson. Cindy 118 Niemann, Michael F 101,107.405 Ntenick. Lisa 118 Niese, Linda 297 Niese. Unda 108 Nil, Bradley 297,374 Niimi. Lance 113 Nila, Alaine D 297 Ninomiya, Stacy 297 Nisbet, Todd 107,297 Nishimura, Denise T 297 Nishiyama, C 121 Nitsche, Sandy 129 Nitia, Kendra 397 Nina, Shinzo 297 Niu, Joseph 297 Niv, Ron 297.374 Nizzinski, Yolonda . . 297.351 Njie, M Omar 297 Nobui, Ted 388 Nobunaga, Anne 373 Nocak, Carolyn 361 Noguchi, Karen 127 Noguchi, Steve 388 Noh, Jennifer 297 Nokelber, Jane 126 Nolchan|ian, Greg 122 Noonan, Laura A 297 Noone, Steve 415 Noor, Roger 297 Noorani, Farbod 360 Nonkoff. Valerie 127 Nork. Jeremy 297 Norris. Will H 297 Nodhcott. Joseph 214 Nodhern, Ted 108 Nodon, Derek 297 Norvetl, Richard 297 Norwood, Mary 104.180 Novit, Gerald 128 Nowatzk, Sandy 361 Nunez, Cinlo 297 Nuno. Claudia M 298 Nuttall, Diane 104.298 Nyby. Noelle 120 Nye, Rich 298 Nygren, Richard 298 Nyman, Mark 102 o O ' Brien. Daniel 298 O ' Brien, Erin 120 OBnen, Terry Ill OBryan. Richard 298 OCallaghan, Michael T 298 OConner. Candice 105,298 ODonnell, Eileen K 298 O ' Dnscoll. Maureen , 298 OHara, Kevin J 298,377 O ' Kane, Trish 360 O ' Keefe, Andrea 120 OLoughlin, Kathleen M 298 OMalta, Enn 126 O ' Meara, Kathleen 112 O ' Neil, Amy 120 ONeill, Mike 128 ORourke. Michael 299 ORourke, Michelle 104 O ' Shaughnessy, John 102 Oates, Michael 298 Oberlander, Adine 357 Obodo, Emeka 298 Obra, Donna Lynn 298 Obuljen, Coleen 123 Ochsner, Maniee 403 Ochsner. Marilyn 298 Odden, Or Allan 85 Odekirk, Jeff 107 Oeida, Samir 386 Offoegbu. Donatus 298 Ogata, Eric 373 Ogawa. Eric Y 298 Ogawa. Toshihtko 298 Ogg. William 298 Ohn. Kavi 385 Oka)ima, Robed 367 Okamoto, Brian 298 Okamoto, Duane 298 Okamura, David 298 Okum. Enn 104 Okum. Todd 102.402 Okumolo, Sachi 298 Olayan, Rania 298 Oliver, Cinda 357 Oliver, Sam 129 Olivo, Diane 28,298 Olsen, Dan 365 Olsen, Jeff 119 Olsen, Jill 123 Olsen, Kristen 105 Olsen, Lisa 118 Olsen, Wendy 365 Olson, Chnsti 105,298 Olson, Dolores 298 Olson. Mark 411 Olson. Roger F 93 Om, Sangmin 298 Omon, Kathy 129 Ong, C 121 Ong, Chin-EEJ 298 Ong, Janet 373,376.388 Ong, Jeffery 298 Ong, Jimmy 385 Ong, Teong-Wan 298 Ontiveros, Rosemary 298 Ontumetse, Gopolarig 298.395 Opnan, Linda 298 Ordesky, Joel 28,298.432 Oria, Amin 348 Orita. Debbie 299 Ormsby. John 124 Orr. John 299 Orr, Ronald 299,377 Odiz, Ana R 299 Odiz, Edwin 299 Osada, Nathan 388 Osayanren, Matthew 299 Oschner. Carol 101 Oschner, Maniee 123 Osgood, Krrsten 207 Oslick. Harvey 299,344.345 Ostler, Shirley 299 Ostrem, Enn 118 Ostsguy. Rick 122 Ota. Sherri 299 Olhman. Hendrick 299 Otis, Jim 196 Otte. Cathy 105 Oury. Jeremy 299 Owa, Phil 107 Owens, Brendan 299 Owens, Dan 165 Owens, Deborah 299 Owens, Kermil 299 Owens, Kristine 120 Oyama, Gaylene 373 P Pace, Mike 113 Pacini, Pete 344 Packard, Robed 299 Padgham, John F 299 Padilla Jr, John 299 Padre, Norman 395.405 Pagaragan, Robed 299.415 Page III, Eugene F 299 Page. Gene 377 Pague, Hathaway 104 Paine, Nicolas 299 Pais, Louise 120,299 Pak, Helen 299 Pak. Shirley 345 Palandech, Susan 299.351 Pallasch, Brian T 299 Palmer, Juliana 299 Palmer, Lisa 126 Palmieri, Michael 299 Paluch, Leane 362 Patzis, Chns 124 Pankovic, Jim 107 Papadopoutos, Marci 299 Papan, Mutiara 300 Pappelbaum, Lisa 300 Pappelbaum, Sara 300 Papps. Mary 72 Parde, Kristianna 300 Parelman, Sandy 118 Paris, Claudia 360 Pans, Debbie 127 Parisi, Anthony 300 Park, Catherine 129,300 Park, Chansung 300 Park, Joann 378 Park, So 300 Park, Sunmin 300 Parker, Angle 392.405 Parker. Brian 415 Parker, Kim 118 Parker, Phil 214 Parker, Suzie 77 Parker, Wendy 123.300 Parsons. Knsyten 123 Padndge, Kym 118 Padndge. Scott A 300 Pass. Bnan 119 Passkwietz, Gerry 107 Patapoutian, Ara 386 Patel, Manish 390.391 Patel, Paresh 300 Patel, Rajesh 300,396 Patel, Rita 300,374.390.391 Patel, Vtkas 343 Patella. Michael 300 Paternoster, Laura 300 Patpongpanit. Poompong 300 Pattanaik, Harsha 390,391 Patterson, David L 300,377 Patterson, Deeann 300 Patterson, Joe 102 Patterson, Kelly 402 Patterson, Steven 300 Paul, Richard 108,300 Paul, Warren Ill Paves, Knsti 300 Paylen. Antranik 392 Paylon, Becky 343 Payne, Kimberly 409 Payne, Tina 126 Peacock, Jim 107 Peake, Gwen 129 Pearce, Linda 342 Pearce, Nicole 105 Pearlman, Adam 107 Pedersen, Rob 357 Peete, Rodney 153,155,158 Pegahi, Bamik 300 Pellegrino, Mary 120 Peng, Margaret 376,409 Penton, Gwen 105 Pereg, David 102,300 Pereira, Francis 385 Perez, Diana 300 Perez, Enc 117 Perez, Hilda 300 Perez, Olivia 300 Perkins, Dr Bud 89,214 Perkins, Paul 124 Perlewitz, Scott R 300 Perley. James 300 Perren, Nora 300,342 Perrone, John 102 Perry, Brenda 129 Perry, Greg 102 Perry, Michele 118 Perry, Sean 124 Perwas, Peter 357 Perzik, Dave 204 Petak, Michael D 300 Peters. Cynthia 300 Peters. Kelly A 126,300 Peters, Lisa 123 Petersen, Ben 107 Petersen. John 101 Petersen, Shelley 127 Peterson, Anne 300 Peterson, Carol 300 Peterson, Kimberly 300 Petraha, Michelle 118 Petrov, Mellissa 105 Pettigrew, Ronald 301 Pfahler, Stephen P 124,301.403 Pham, Kelly 343 Pham, Nam 301 Pham, Tam 351 Pham, Thanh-Tam 301 Pham, Trang 301 Pham, Van 301 Phan. Phuc 301 Phelan, Lisa 120 Philaloha, T 121 Phillips, Edward C 301 Phillips, Elizabeth 301,377 Phillips, Jennifer 104 Phillips, Yvonne 365 Phung, Patricia 344 Pick, Doug 102 Pickerell, Paul 301 Pickerell, Ron A 301,365 Pierce, Teresa 301 Pierry. Thomas 301 Pienvas, Peter 360 Piler. Elizabeth 123 Pillsbury. Gayle 104 Pillsbury, Patricia 301 Pilote, Claude 301 Pinady. Shirley 301 Pings, Dr Cornelius J 92 Pinkedon. Kathy 118 Pinniger. Drew 397 Pino. George 301 Pinsky, Dana 301 Piper. Timothy 301 Pisani, Mark V 301 Pilokopitis, Zoe 118 Pitre, Karen 123 Pitre. Sue 123,30 1 Pitre, Wendy 123 Pitts, Wayne 432 Plotkin, Cindy 105 Plummer, Amy 126,301 Plunkett, Warren 301 Pogue, Enc . . 301 Poindexter. Roland 301 Polikalas, Sieven 301 Pollack, Brett 117 Pollack, Nancy . 105,174 Pollard. Julie . 120 Pollock, Casey 301 Pollock. Stephen 102 Pomerance, Bradley 102.301,358.403 Ponce, Natalie 368 Pook, David 301.344 Poole, Brett L 301 Poole, Tracy 301 Popott, Walter 301 Porrazzo. Suzanne 361 Poder. Barry 301 Poder, Damon 128 Poder, Todd 301 Posk. Peter 197 Potter, Daniel 301 Powell, Donna 109 Powell. Fran 348 Powell. Michelle 105 Powell. Roxanne C 301 Power, Julia 127 Powers, Daniel C 302.340 Powers, Stephanie 126 Powers, Steve 107 Pownall, Alison 118 Prange, Mike 207 Prasad, Sulekha 302,339,343,390.391 Prater, Charles 302 Pratiknjo, Endang 302 Pratt, Cathenne 302 Pratte, Jeanie 105 Prayogo, Dome 302 Precerutti. Michelle 127 Premi, Michael 108,302 Prendergast, Peggy 112 Press. Ken 194 Preston. Sheila M 106.302.351 Previte, Keith Ill Price, David F 405 Price, Rex 128 Prichard, Ed 365,402 Pneto, Kelley 409 Pneto, Mercedes 387 Pneto, Rebecca 302 Prielo. Tracey 112 Pnmeau, Michael 302 Pnntup, Traci 302.356,396 Pritchett, Milton G .. 302.356,370,396 Proftitt, Staci 302 Prono. Flon 193 Prophet, Erin 302 Proul, Lon 118 Prudian, Roxanne 302 Pruthikosit. Prangthip 302 Pulido, Sandra 302 Pullins, Michael L 302 Puranasamriddhi. Julsn 302 Purdy, Ginny 104,181 Purdy, Tom 196 Purneranz, Rich 215 Purvis, Eslon . 302 Puschek, Jennifer 104 Putra, Tengku N 302 Pyers, Paula 171,172.362 Pyrek, Kelly 302 q Quan, Jose 368 Quasarawo, Janine 302 Quatman, Shelly 123 Quesi, Darin 396 Quigley, B ill 374 Quigley. James 117 Quigley, Kelly 303 Ouinlan, Maeve A 104.180,303 Quinto, G 121 Quirante, Johanna 406.415 Ouon. Wanda 388 Quong, Stephen 215 r Rabadi, Manal 303 Rabbani, Salim 303 Racely, Sara 120.303 Racheman. Rikki 123 Rader. Deborah 123 Radey. Dona 303 Rados, Melissa 303 Radzymmski, Lech 303 Ragan, Matthew 303 Raglin, Rhonda 106,303 Rahaman, Dan i 343 Raikes, Carol 303 Raine, Ruth 406 Raithel, Renee 408 Rakunas. Sharon 303 Raman. Murli 303 Ramarao, Saumya 390,391 Ramey, Mozelle 303 Ramirez, Joe 128 Ramirez. John 303 Ramirez, Manuel 303 Ramirez, Miguel 371 Ramos, Diana 343 Ramsey. Jeff 103 Ranade. Manisha 390.391 Randall Jr, Dennis 303 Randolph. Guy 107.403 Ranslord, Todd 303 Raphael. Jackie 120 Raphael, Paul 303 Rappapod, Howard 102 Rascoe, David H 303 Rascoe, Patricia 303 Rasheed, Sakeenha 411 Rasheed. Saquib 303 Rasic, John 303 Rasic, Nick 303 Rasil, Rose Marie 406 Raslowsky, Dave 236 Rasmussen, Alex 303 Rasmussen, James 303 Rasmussen. Sinn 360 Rasmussen, Wendy 303 Rasool. Basil 303 Ratliff. Stephen 303 Rauch, Lora 303 Rawlings, Steve 103,355 Ray. Lon 303,356,396 Rayburn. Terra 127 Raynes, Lisa 123,303 Raynor, Brett 303 Razavi, Kaveh 367 Reader. Robed A 303 Reader. Scot 344 Rebuelta, Rolando 303,377 Reddy, Kalpana 207 Reddy. Kasthurie 303 Redeker, Henry 304 Redha. Yousef 304 Redkar, Sailesh 390.391 Reed, Judson 304 Reed. Kathleen 104 Reed. Michael 304 Reed, Shawnie 129 Reese. Julie 127 Reese. Marc 304.415 Reese, Marc E 304.412.415 Reese. Rhonda A 304 Reeves, Lucy 104 Reeves. Lynne 210,304 Reid, Kristen 304 Reiff. Jerry 304.349 Reimche, Troy 304 Reimer. Debbie 304 Remeke. Merlyn 304 Reins, Janelle 104 Reinschreiber. Mark 110 Reis, Michelle 123 Reiss, Jennifer 304 Reits, Dave 204 Remhild, Teddie 304 Reneau, Suzetle 126 Reno. Scott 110 Renlio. Caroline 105 Resnick. Alyssa 409 Retlew, Joel 304 Relzer. Knsten 362 Reyes, B 121 Reyes, Jocelyn 304 Reyes. Martha 129.371 Reyes, Pete 128 Reyes, Rhina R 304 Reyes, Teresa 304 Reyes, Tyson 348 Reynolds, John 304 Reyto, Michelle 406 Rezvan Abbas 344.345 Rhee. Harry 373 Rhenschiid, Linda 126 Rhodes, Gary 348 Rice, Rob 122 Rich, Dean 304 Rich, Kathy 169 Richards, Brett 102 Richards, Gary 113 Richards, Lydia 126 Richards, Shannai 123 Richardson, Laura 118 Richardson, Paul 304 Richardson, Sera Marie 120.304 Richardson, Sheryne 370 Richardson, Todd 102 Richardson, Victor 304 Riches, Angie 120 Riches, Lisa 116.358 Richey, Dons 304 Richey Rene 304 Rickelleu, Aimee 105 Ricklin, Steven 102,304 Riddle, Kyle 304 Riddle. Linda 304 Rider, Stephanie 123 Ridge. Donald L 304 Ridgeway. Susie 123 Ridgeway, William 304 Ridgway, Daisy 123 Rieta, Leonard 415 Rile, Kathy 120 Ritkind, Dave 102 Rigdon, Cherhe .... 304 Riker. Stephanie 127 Riley Kathy 129 Riley Lindsey 304 Riley, Mana 129 Ring, David 304 Riofdan, Robin 304 Rios, Charles 304 Rischman. Ross 102 Rish, Warren 356.396 Riskas, Kim 126 Ritcheson. Dean Charles 70 Ritter, Don 367 Rmler, Renee 304 Rivas, Mauricto 368 Rivera, Luis 305 Riveros, Alberto 116 Rivers, Greg 305 Ro, Jamie 372 Roark. Gregory P 305 Roarke, Chnstine 126 Robbins, Lance „ 305 Roberson, Can 123,402 Robertazri. Alan 28 Roberts, Hillary 305 Roberts, Jim 415 Roberts, Michele 126 Robertshaw Fred 305 Robertson, James 305 Robertson. Jon 305 Robertson, Lucy D 305 Robir son. Deborah 305 Robinson, Garth 306 Robinson, Heidi 112,351 Robinson, Richard 119 Robinson, Robert 305 Robison, Jill 105 Rodarte, Daniel 305 Roder. Tracey 351 Rodgers, Suzanne 105 Rodnguez, Angelica 351 Rodnguez Jf Gilbert 305 Rodriguez, Glenn 305 Rodnguez, Hector C 305 Rodnguez, Lillian 305,365 Rodriguez, Martin 305.367 Rodnguez Oscar 305 Rodnguez, Patnaa 109 Rodnguez Roseanne 28 Rodnguez Valerie 305 Roe Shen Lee 357 Roe Stephanie 120 Roeder Tracy 305 Roellich. Becity 118 Rogers, Brad 103 Rogers. Clay 305 Rogers. Mick 128 Rogers, Rhonda 305 Roghair, Kyra 118,305 Rohani, Parsa 305 Rohde Bryn 104 Rohrtxxigh. Leslie 127 Rohwer Kns 118 Rollino Maryann 305 Roman. Mansa 305 Romanek Neal 397 Romanek, Neil 59 Rome, Jeft 305 Romera, Angela 174 Romero, John 119 Romeyn, Steve 122 Romine Diane 118 Rommel Jeft Ill Roos, Chns 113 Rosborough, Linda 305 Rose, William 305 Roseler, Robert 305.377 Rosenstein, Beth ..„. 126 Rosenthal, Jim 360 Roseni, Yvene 123 Ross, Andrea 118.305 Ross, Betsy 104 Ross, Cheryl 408 Ross George 305.363 Ross, John 124 Roth, David 128 Roth. Joseph 96.402.432 Rotter, Non 127 Rouches. Stephanie 120 Rouegno, Margo 120 Rouhani. Maqaneh 305 Rousso, Douglas P 107,305 Rovegno, Margo 355 Rowan. Douglas 124,305 Rowan, Keith 306 Rowe Anthony 13,35.200.201 Rowe, Chantal 367 Rowe, Erin 104,340 Rowe, Shantal 360 Rowerdink, Jay 306 Rowland, Michael D 306 Ruben, Jill 105 Rubendall, Ken 306 Rubin. Samuel 306 Rucci, Janet 306 Ruchti, Robert 128 Rucker, Jacqueline 306 Rucker, Kathy 123 Rudd, Steven 306 Rudin, Robynne 306 Rudman, Alane t18 Ruediger, Susan 129 Rueft, Man 120 Ruggs, Bill 107 Ruiz, Armando 306 Ruiz, Epsy 351 Ruiz, Manuel 368 Ruiz, Rom 129 Ruiz, Teresa 306.347 Rule, Patncia 306 Runyon, Christine 306 Ruppert. Oenise 129,306.349 Rusch, Dr W V T 344 Ruschin, Stacey 355 Rusnak, Vicky 120 Russel, Allen 113 Russel, Carmel 106 Russel, Hope 123 Russel, Mike 102 Russell, Allen 113 Russell, James 306 Russell, Linda 351 Rutgers. David 176 Ruth, Ann 123.306 Rutherford, Krysthna 351 Rutherford, Pans 102 Ryan, Kelly 58,306 Ryan, Molly 123 Ryan, Randall 306,341 Rycraw. Richard 306 S Sabado, Prudencia 306 Sabah, Danny 102 Sabtwur, Ahmed 306.345 Sabel. Burke 344 Saben. Mohammad 108 Sachnowitz, Lanny 306.349 Sackey. Charles 306 Sadeghi, Behrooz 306 Sadhal, Dr 390.391 Sadler, Usa 126,306 Safka, Jim 124 Saginian. Lisa 306 Sagoe. John 306 Sahin. Mete 306 Sahni, Jitender 306 Sahoo. Tareq 306 Saikj, Kimberly 193.306 Sajwari, Sabah 306 Sakahashi. Patrick 402 Sakai, Enc 306 Sakaida, Knsten 306 Sakamaki- Smith, Lynda 129 SakafTHJto, Jeffery Y 306 Sakamoto, Sheitie 408 Sakata, Fumihiko 306 Sakihara, Raymond 373 Salazar. Alfredo 307 Salazar. Reynaldo 307 Salberg, Barry 307.377 Salem, Cyrus 307 Salem. James 307 Sales, Enc 307 Salgado. Ken 374 Salgado. Michael 307 Salito, Jim 102 SalrTMXi, Mercedes 307 Satomon. J Eugene 307 Samantegc, Lydia 358 Sampoema. Indrawati 307 Sampson. Beth 120 Sampson Dave 415 Sampson. Elizabeth 307 Sampson, Gayfa 392 Samson, Lillian 365 Samuelson Marjorte 307.377 Sanabna Jorge 307 SarKhez, Barbara T 307 Sanchez Carlos 307 Sarxrhez. Chnstirw .m 307 Sanchez. Chuck 207 Sarx hez. Lionel „ 307 Sar chez. Rosa 307 Saf dan. Caesar 415 Sandberg John 307 Sandell. Scott 402 Sanders. Ddlv A 307 Sanders, Michael Sandford, Thad Sandoval, Gncelda Sandoval. Sandy 307 111 307 126 Sandoval. Thomas 307 Sanford, Arthur 307.340,343 Sanford. Danielle 26 Sangha, Roop 106 Sam, Shawn 374 Sanjay, 391 Sankey, Brian 308 Sanko, Mark Ill Sanneh. Lamtn 306 Santamas, Paul 308 Saniana, Otto 113 Santamllo, John 107 Santillan, Maria 366 Santino, Cara 104 Santley, Susan 104 Santo Domingo. Cathie 432 Santollo. Tnsh 126 Santos. Cynthia 129 Santos. Joy 360.364,365 Santos, WiHredo 308 Sapien. Monica 308 Saraj, Asma 343.362,295 Sarali, Caryn 214 Sarbaz, Kamran 306 Sargent. Claudia 308 Sarker, Mohammed 404 Sarni, Mark 210 Saroyan, Alysia 358 Saroyan. Rob 122,308 Server. Kati 129 Sass. Jill lie Sass. Marjorie 308 Sastry. Dr 390,391 Satnick. Helena 105 Saukko Richard 51 Saunders, Jaye 306 Sauro, Lisa 123.306 Savage, Glynis A 308 Savellis, Nicolas 366 SavDj, Marzieh 344 Savoulian. Aved M 308.358,402 Savoy. Rochelle 351 Saw, Ah-Tien , 308 Saw, Tina 385 Sawyer, Holly 409 Sawyer, Jenny 105 Saxman, Jennifer 123 Sazak. Mehmet 306 Scanlon, Mike 107 Schaefer, Dean Joan 32,67,342 Schafer, Jack Ill Schafer, Kevin 402 Schaffer, Warren 102 Schartfenberger, George T 92 Scharpenberg, Caren 112 Scheer, Mark 113 Schegel, Knsten 120 ScheJfele, Allyson 308 Scheirsohn, Vickie 105 Schenck, Douglas 308 Schenk, Ens 122 Schenk, Michael 308 Scherer, Barry Lee 308 Schiada, Paul 308 Schiano. Zita 406 Schick. Gordon 308,377 Schiff, Vicky 120 Schirmer, Susan M 308 Schiro, Doninique 123 Schlemenson. Fetisa 402.406 Schloss, Mtke 102 Schmeidey, Steve 103 Schmerbauch, Ron 396 Schnabel. Darna 105 Schneekluth, Gregory 308 Schneider, Jean 308 Schneider, Shelly 104 Schnelle, Lon 308 Schoengold, Debbie 109 Schork, Tucker 103 Schov, Julte 104 Schrage Lenny 102 Schrager. Richard 308 Schroeder, Mike 5 Schrowder, Gene 122 Schutmany, Dru 103 SchuKz, Roger 113.306 Schuttz, Valerie 104 Schuiz Cynthia M 308 Schumacher John 308 Schuman, John K 306 Schwandt, Bruce 90 Schwartz. Annette 308 Schwartz, Debbie 112 Schwartz Julie 129 Schwartz, Marc 102 Schwartz, Ralph 106,367 Schwartz -Tudzin, Lisa T 308 Schwartzman. David 102 Saonti. Lauren 308 Scott. Jonathan 306 Scon. Kelly 308 Scott, Michael 415 Scon, Sonya 356.396 Scon, Yvonne 306 Sconoline, Bnan 309.340.342.347 Scovem, Jacqueline 309,415 Scovem, Kathy 126 Scudi. John 363 Scully, Enn 104 Scully, Laura 126 Schwartz UrvJsey 102 Seah Warren 309.344.365 Sear, Steve 193 Searcy. Tem S 309 Sears. Dody 123 Seaton, Barry 309 Setwrg. Gretchen 104 See, Aung-Myat-Moe 309 Seelinger, Torty 103 Seeman, Carolyn 300 Segal. Andrew 107 Segal, Elaine 309 Segerblom, Mike 196 Seguat. Ed 102 Segura, Martha 371 Seib, Tom 341 Seid. Derice 402 Seidel, Bruce 358 Sein, Susan 31 1 Seki, Tracy 215.309 Sekiguchi, Jill 402 Selbert, Lauren 120 Sellman, Richard 309 Selman Aiyda 123 Seller. Shanrxxt 104 Seltser, Barry 408 Selva, Luis E 387 Semel. Scon 113 Semon, Sheri 116 Senger. Dana 120 Sephler, Jon 102 Sera, Lee Ann 123 Serafini, Luigi 309 Sermak, Judy Ann 309 Serrell-Wans, Sebastian 309 Sethi, Sanjay 390,391 Setiadarma, Ratnasiska 309 Seto, Jeffrey 309 Seto, Raymond 309,377 Setoda, Cathy 373,388 Severns, Lisa J 309 Sewak, Cynthia 309 Sewell, David 107 Seyedroodbah. Maryam 408 Seynour, Pier 207 Seyster, Ketherine 351 Sfingi, Jay 309 Sha, Saliha 374 Shater, Donald 151.309 Shaffer, Camilla 309 Shaffer, Jackie 105 Shah, Kartik 390 Shah, Sameer 390,391 Shah, Uday 390,391 Shaheen, Ayad 309,345 Shamdasani, Prem 385 Shanberg, Gregg 309 Shannon. David 210,309 Shapiro, Michael 343,408 Sharell, Janine 104 Sharifian, Morteza 309 Sharma, Amita 309 Sharon, Mike 212 Shata, Ammar 309 Shatner, Lisaboth 309 Shaw, Debbie 105 Shaw, James 309 Shaw, Jeffrey 193.309 Shawley, Melanie 104 Shea, Brian 309 Shea, Katie 105 Shean. Mary L 309 Shee-Huai, Chow 385 Sheffield, Reinee 309 Shekerdemian, Oiko 392 Sheldon, Beth 409 Sheldon, Steve 102 Shelly, Janet 309,392 Shen, Arete 309.374 Shen, Joannie 309.343 Sheppard, Michelle 104 Sheppard, Thomas 310 Sherman, Mary P 310.403 Sherman, Robbie 116 Sheth, Jagdeesh 390.391 Sheu, Keith 310 Sheward, Sean A 310 Shih. Chin-Hsien 310 Shih. Mei-Ning 310 Shim. Jake 310 Shimada. Ronald 310 Shimono, Sean 310 Shimozono. Kerin 310 Shin, Dong 310 Shin, Jean 129 Shin, Sooyeon 310 Shing, Karen 310 Shinsato. Let 402.406 Shipley, Barbara 310 Shipley, Maureen 310 Shipley, Michael 310 Shipley. Sara 120 Shipp, Deborah 310 Shiu. Xiu Her g 367 Shiens, Lisa 118 Shmagin. Shirley A 310 Shoaib, Faisan 207 Sfwenberg Dr. Dan 91 Shorter, Jeffrey 310 Shoults, Scon 39 Shrader Scott 310 Shroff, Ness 344 Shubin. Chnstina 310 Shue Greg 122 Shugarman Dr Peter 67.347 Shui. Xiu-Heng 310 Shui. Xiu-Qu 310 Shulman, Maureen 310 Shum, Johnny 310 Shum. Wendy 310 Shuttleworth, Sooll 310 Shutts. Anthony 310 Sianto, Hasan 311 Sibley, Chris 415 Sibley, Elizabeth 311 Stdaoui Mana £ 311 Sidaoui Mana Teresa 311 Siddtqui Habib 395 Sidharta, Johan 311.366 Sidhu NannberK 311 Sidney, Alice 118 Sie-Hung, Lau 385 Siebert Dawn 120.311 Siebert Wayne 311 SiegaJ, Stuart 102 Siegei. Freddi-Lynn 311 Sie«. Dr Caren 81 Sien. Susan 339 Sierer, H Donald 311 Sigoume, Kara 129 Silberman. Carol 23,35,200.311.405,406 Silke, Kevin 311 Stiva. Elaine 311 Silver, Sandra 105,311 Silverman, Andy 102 Silverthome. Sandy 27 Simerson. John 311 Simmons Isaiah . 354 Simmons, Phyllis 106.311 Simms, Gregg Ill Simon, Mayuree 311 Simon, Mitchell 311 SImonon, Chns 128 Simons II. Gregofy 311 Simpson. Michelle 118 Sims, Joanne 109,406 Sims, Tammy 406 Sinawang, Mintoro 311 Sinawang, Widiaja 311 Sinclair. Michael 311 Singer. Dr Larry 340 Singer. Jen 102.403 Singh, Pritam 311 Singian, Bernadette 373 Sinha. Ratib 390,391.395 Sipes, Stacy 120 Sirat, Reza 311 Sirhan. Motasim 311 Sirotnak. Tom 111 Siswosudarmo, Pra)oga 3ii Sithambaram, Perias 360 Siu, Jennifer 311 Sjadzali Muflihalun 311 Sjamsuddin, 311 Skallenjd, Manhew 311 Skeele, Lauren M 311 Skehan. Sean 31 1 Skidmore-Towell, Shen 311 Skinner, Carol 311 Skinner, Stephaine 105 Skitarelic, David 197 Skjerven, Enk 103 Skram, Peggy 127 Skvarno. Gretchen 105 Slaboda, Raymond 311 Slaught, Mary M 312 Slavik, James 312,377 Sloan. Adam 102 Smaldino. Tina 120 Small. Julie 362 Smart. Julte 312 Smart. Todd 312 Smasal. Lori 312 Smason. Sharon 351 Smelik. Man 101,107.312 Smith. Alison 112 Smith. Carl 128 Smith. Charles Willard 312,415 Smith. Janna 312 Smith, Jeffrey 312 Smith. Jennifer 312,342 Smith. Jill 351 Smith, Jonna 104 Smith, Joseph 312 Smith. Kathryn 312 Smith, Kevin 122 Smith, Laune 312 Smith, Peter 312 Smith. R Douglas 312 Smith, Rick Ill Smith, Sally 312 Smith, Sheila I 312.367 Smith. Shera 312 Smith. Sierra 105 Smith. Stephanie 312 Smith. Tiffany 118 Smith, Tlmmi 123 SrT oldirK), Meg 120 Smyrski, Steven 312 Smythe, Cheryl 351 Smythe. Robert 343 Sr edden, Jamie 312 Sneed, Tracy ;. 415 Snorteland, Anders .. . 312 Snow, Becky 123 Snyder. Enc 312 Snyder. Randy 312 Scares. Mike 119 Soboleu. Mike 128 Sooct. Daniel 119 Soebekti. Sukono 312 Soebijantoro. Jugie 312 Soedargo. Moenarc l 61,312 Soewondo, Meilono 312 Sofian, Burhan 312 Sofko, Evefyn Sohegoin. Jill Soher, Sally Sohn, Bong-Rak Sokokwski. Sue 415 120 129 312 109 Sdeiman. Rania 313.340.342 Soto. Tony 313 Solum, Kami 313 Sommer, Mark 313 Sommers. Scott 313 Song, Alison 118 Song. Philip 373,378 Song, Woosuk 313 Songphatanayothm, Sumrtra 313.395 Sonheim, Robert D 102.313 Sorro, Koichi 313 Sook. Hue 351 Soomokh. Laleh 382 Sopp, Tracy 118 Soriano, Jo 127 Sonarv), Mel Ben 196.199,341.347,432 SonarK). Melvin 313 Sosrxjwski, Raven 127 Sosothtkul, Suzanrve 118 Sosottiikul, Smpom 373 Senile. Robert 313 Sour. Dan 117 Southron, Scott 313 Southwick. Timothy 107.313 Sowden. Mary 104 SpauldJng, Stacy 123 Spearle. Chris 159 Spears. Shannon 127 Spector, Howard 313 Speed, Bobby 313.367 Speed, Bruce 344 Speed, Connie 105 Speerstra, Sara 126 Speese, Lloyd 313 Speight, David 207,313 Spence, Genevieve 313 Spencer, Otis 313 Spencer, Sheila 313 Spiliotis. Anne M 313 Spirtos. Maria 355 Spitzer, Gary 313 Spivey, Brett 405 Spradling, Gregory J 313 Squires, Tiffany 118 Sndhar. G-N 214 Stach, Erik 313 Stafford, Dan 122 Stahlholen, Elaine 313.360.395 Slalltngs, Kim 104 Slamm, Brenda 313 Stanley, Jacqueline 313 Stansbury, Melissa 126 Stark. Chnstina 313 Starkey. Kirsten 129 Staton. Berry 313 Stauffer, John 313.377 Stawinski, Tim 214 Steckel, Bruce 314.377 Steege, Troy 314 Steele. Lisa 406 Steele, Rosemary 314,367 Steele, Todd 151.165.314 Steen. Jon 314 Steffey, Tim lis Stehely, Larissa 365 Stein, Michael 314 Stein. Mitch 102 Steinberg, Nicki 120.174 Steiner. Janice 314 Steiner. Jennifer 118 Slemler, Robert : 314 Stensby. Mark 111.314 Stepanovich, Nancy 412,415 Stephanides, Steve 344 Stephens. Barry 314 Stephens. Jeff 314 Stern. Vicki 123 Sternshein, Robert 314 Stevens, Alexandra 126 Stevens, Carol 314 Stevenson, Mary 126 Steward, Betty 127 Stewart. Brian 197 Stewart. Chris 197 Stewart, Cindy 120 Stewart, Cynthia 314 Stewart, Dana 104 Stewart. Francine 314 Stewert, John 101,128 Stewart. Laura Jo 120 Stewart. Lisa 314.351 Stewart. Malcolm 314 Stewart. Scott 117 Steyn, Chris 365 Stiles, Kimberly 314 Stiller, Bobbi 314 Stockham, Martin 197 Stoddard, Jackie 104 Stokes. Jeffrey 314 Stokes, Maureen 314 Stone. Gary 119.432 Stone. Stephaine 105 Stomis, Shannon 314 Slotts, Rhonda 120.314 Stoves, Todd 119 Strachan, Ginny 129,406 Strain. Darean 123 Strait, Bill 179 Stratton. Ken 28,207 Streutker, Dawne 89.91,214.341.342,406 Stringer, Kevin 179 Stnngfellow. Jordan 314 Slruman, Susan 314 Stuart, Maureen 314 Stuber. Andrea 126 Stuhr. Suzanne 104 Sturgeon, Robert 397 Sturm, John 119 Sturrock, Michael 3t4 Su. Brenda 314.376 Su, Jung-Chleh 314 Suarez, Eloy 337 Sudarsono, Lisa 314 Sugarman, Can-ie lie Sugiono. Bu|ung 314,368 Sugiyama, Takashi 314 Suherlan, Dedie 314 Sukandadinata, Albert 314 SukohardjO, Djoni 314 Sukri, Wina 314 Sukumar, Sunanda 390,391 Suldi. Mohdzulkiflee 315 Sulfaiko, Kira 129 Sutistio, Yenny 315 Sullivan, Edward 113,315 Sullivan, Jill 315 Sullivan, Joe 107 Sullivan, John 315 Sullivan, Kris 365 Sullivan, Timothy 35,113,200 315.333.399.411,420 Sum, Shirley 376 Sumargono, Sudaryono 315 Summers, Gregory 315 Summenvell, Brian 360 Sun. Raymond 385 Sunahara. Stephanie 315 Suncar, Usha Q 315 Sundnyo, Sunder 315 Sung, Eva 315,374 Sunna, Shelley 105.315 Surjaputra, Amir 315 Surtees. Jim 102 Sussetya, Djati 315 Sutanto. Demar 315 Sutarja, Linda 315 Suledio, Sofiah 315 Sulherltn, Thomas 315 Sutton, Gary 28,315 Suydam. Christine 112.340.341 Suzuki. Paul 315.371 Svet. Jayne 101.315 Swan. Rodney 315 Swango, Betsy 104 Swanson, Enc 315 Swanson, Greg 122 Swartz, Jeffrey 315 Swaton, Jack 315 Swaton, Norman 315,349 Sweeney, Cordell 215 Swenlin, Enn 415 Swenson, David 214,315.354,396 Swenson, Kenneth 316 Swifzer, Shannon 120 Swimmer, Lisa 127 Syauta, Bernard 395 Sydney, Sharon 316,377 Sykes, Baldwin 361 Sylvester, Cheryl 105 Szeto. Joan 316 Szeto, John L 316 Szymanski. Christina 316,339 t T. Tommy 339 Taban, Maria 316 Tabari, Manal 316 Tabor, Kathy 109,316 Taeubel. Gery 207 Tafreshi, Sepi 316 Tai. Hsiang Lun 316.345 Tai, Johnny 316 Tai, Leng H 316 Taicher, Carole 118 Taing, Bunnavath 316 Taira, Steven 374 Tak, Chong 3I6 Takai, Osamu 316 Takamura, Dave 204 Takasugi, Mark 316 Takata. Robert 59,397 Takemura. David 316 Takeshita. Shunichiro 316 Takeyasu, Midori 343 Talbert III, Joseph 316 Talbot, Chris 107 Tam. Patrick 316 Tam, Wing 3I6 Tam, Veeling 316 Tamaru, Irene 415 Tamura, Steven 204.316.354.396 Tan, Arman 388 Tan, Barry P 316.385 Tan. Clarence 316.339 Tan. Kathleen 316 Tan. Kwee 316 Tan. Leon 316 Tan, Leslie 316 Tan, Mason 316 Tan, Ron 377 Tan. Siong 316 Tan, Wang Lang 316 Tan, Wang-Scer 355 Tanaka. J 121 Tang. Debbie 396 Tang. Tina 316,351 Tangi, Lary 103 Tanguilig, Terry 316 Tanihaha, Linda 316 Tanimura, Brian 316 Tanji. Kathleen 317 Tanna, Deven 317.390.391.396 Tannenbaum, Bill 207 Tannenbaum, Jeff 102 Tanner, Sally 120 Tantipipalpong. Termpong 317 Tao, Michele 317 Tao. Rhonda 317 Taoka, C 121 Tapio. Aili 317 Tarazi, Wael 386 Tardio. Gemma 317 Tarte. Wendy 118 Tasu. Daniela 317 Tate. Dawn 106.317 latum, Tracey 317 Tauber, Lisa 129 Taw. Dick 103 Taylor. Bob 360 Taylor. Carolfne 317 Taylor. Dave 214 Taylor. Drew 117 Taylor, Gregory 317 Taylor. Jeda 28 Taylor. Kevin B 317 Taylor, Kim 415 Taylor. Krista 123 Teagle. Alan 116 Teague. Jenny 317 Tecker. Tim 119 Tedesco, Tina lie Tedford. Douglas 317 Teffl. Roger 198,199,432 Teicher, Gayle 105 Teja, Sunaryo 317 Tela, Helen 317 Tell. Jaime 123 Tellez, Roseanne 28,29.317 Tellier, Bruce 348 Temple, Mark 317 Templeman, Douglas 317 Templeton, Laurie 317 Teng, Nicholas 376 Tengan, Thomas 317 Tenn, Sheri Hfl Teo. Hong 317 Teplir, Sandy 317 Teraishi. Rodney 373,388 Terrell. Bud 317 Terrell, Kevin 317 Terry. Jeff 124 Terry, Vivian 317 Tetsuya, Ted 197 Tezanos, Victor 317 Thai, Hung 317 Thai. Kim 317,347 Thais, Kimberiy 126,317 Triam, Juk Jap 317 Tham, Juk-tjie 368 The. Chaidi 317 Ttiiboult, Ashley 120 Thiel, Michelle 108 TT110, Jimmy 317,344.345 Thomas, Allison 377 Tbomas, Bobbi 104 Thomas, Carolyn F 317.351 Thomas. Elizabeth Allison 317 Thomas, George 318 Thomas, Jeffrey 103,318 Ttiomas, Kendall 105 Thomas, Kristen 123 Thomas, Libby 123 Thomas. Mendy 214 Thomas, Sam 415 Thomason, Clayton 318 Thompson, Christopher 318 Thompson, David 318.374 Thompson, Douglas 318 Thompson, Jeffrey 316.383.392 Thompson, John 128,318 Thompson, Lisa 318 Thompson. Vance 119 Thompson, Vicki 123 Thompson -Cholkian. Linda 318 Thomson, Daved 318 Thong. Alice 318 Thong, Mei-Lin 318 Thomhill, Lynnda 123 Thrall. Katheryn A 318 Thrash, Gervernia 318 Throop. James 318 Thu. Raymond 318 Thue, Brad 341 Thurairaj, Mohan S 318 Thurman, Junior 149 Tiber, Steven 318 Tibrewala, Hareesh 318,390,391 Tichenor, Jean 351 Ticho, Aimee 118 Tiedge, Stephanie 108 Tiegel, Inge 318 Tienda, Eric 119 Tierney. Erin 123 Ting, Sandy 318 Ting, Wah Yih 318 Tingus, Mike 193 Tlo, Delftn 342 Tio, Tom 318 Tipanaro. Jamie 118 Tippett, Todd 102 Tirado, Henry 368 Tlscareno, Bob 128 Tisch, Carol 123 Tito, Celeste 319 Titus, Janet 105 Tiwa. 376 Tizzano, Doug 108 T]ah)ono. Marjoni 319 Tjioe, Fang D 319 Tjilarahardja, Eko 319 Tjoa, Patricius 319 To, Thanh 319 Toberty, Mary 118 Tobin, Tim 124 Todd, Jeni 118 Toher, Marylea 319 Tohme, Nadim 386 Tokunaga, Lance 415 Tollner. Bruce 319 Tolt, Liz 127 Tom. Kathleen E 129.319 Tom, S 121 Tomasse, Karia 123 Tometie, Manhew 119,319 Tommerdahl, Luziana 319 Tompkin, Rosanne 319 Toney. George 319 Tong. Caryn 319,340.342.343 Tong, Stacey 343 Torrence. Scott 319 Torres, Danielle 319,406 Torres. Diane 319 Torres, Irma R 319 Tones, Robert 319 Torres, Tanya 362 Torres, Terry 120 Totah, Anthony 319 Toth, Eva 319,351 ToHen. Kathryn :. ' . 319 Toumayan. Hratch 319,392 Toutounjian. Viken 342 Tower. Cornelia 319 Tower. Deedee 126 Towery. Cynthia 105,319 Townsend, Marci 364 Townsend, Martha 319 Toy, Ariene 402 Toy, Chris 104 Toy. Glen 388 Traasdahl, Erik 319 Trabajo. Gleyenna 319 Tran, Bai 319 Tran. Crystal 367 Tran, Hien 319 Tran, Nam 344 Tran. Tom 393 Treadwell, Victoria 319 Trelles, Javier 215 Trenham, Tracy 319 Tncarico. Christopher 319 Trigg, Janet 319 Triplette. Trip 319 Tron, Lanny 320 Troquato, Neil M 320 Troster, Matthew 128 Troutman, Vincent 110,320 Troyer, Matt 207 Trujillo Jr. John 320 Truong, Thuhang 320,396 Tsagalakis. Michael 320 Tsai, Jyh-Liang 320 Tsai, Sharon Pei-Lin 320 Tsai, Stacy 320 Tsang, Corrine 385 Tse, Lisa 374 Tse. Siu-Wah 320 Tse. Yung 320 Tseng, Daniel 320 Tseng, Weinan 320 Tsubota, Miori 104 Tsukano, T 121 Tu, Jo-Tung 320 Tucker, Tammi 123 Tung. David 320 Tung, Ken 117 Tunggal, Hary 320 Tununski. Greg 113 Tuppan. Christopher 320 TurcoTte, Paul 119 Turiey, Todd 117 Turner, Kathleen 123 Turner, Mark 363 Turrietta, Ralph 116 Turski. Karen 320 Tuzee, Michelle 112 Tuzynski, Greg 113 Twigg, Reggie 361 Tyau, Lanssa 320 Tyau, Leanne 320 Tyler, Melanie 320 Tyne, Kevin 320 Tyson, Damon 197 u Ucer, Zeynep 320.395 Ukpong, Ofonime 320 Ulicki, Hobin 108 Ullman. Jeff 412 Ullman, Jonathan 119 Ulnch. Brandon 107 Ulupinar, Fatih 354 Ungez, Reene 120 Uniack, MaryJo 320 Unsworth, Brian 207 Upshur, Knstine 120 Urade, Dave 103 Uribe. Jorge 320 Uriquijo, Hohn 214 Usevich, Domenica F 320 Ushiroda, Brenf 415 Ushman, 365 Utsahajit, Wiboon 320 Uzelac, Vince 320 V Valdivieso, Rick 320 Valencia, Camiella 174 Valero, Diana J 320 Vali, Tamara 320 Vallejo, Ernesto 320 Valpredo, Monica 120.320 Van Alst, Caroline 118 Van Ammers, Ronald 411 Van Buren, Ted 237 Van Curen, Aaron 28.320.340.342 Van Der Meulen, Elisabeth 320 Van Der Meulen, Joseph 95 Van Dercreek. Alix 207.360 Van Dercreek, Dawn 207 Van Esch. Cindy 406 Van Lang, Alex 365 Van Solkema, Tim . 378 Van Way, Craig 119 Vander Ploeg, Donna 127.321 Vandoren, Kathenne 105,406 Vanlandingham, Laura 120 Vannorman, Jerry 321 Varga, Cynthia 127,321 Vargas, Frank 321.368 Vargo, Lisa 126 Varjian, Tina 129 Vartanian, Tina Marie 321 Varvais, Tmothy 321 Vaserdsian, Matt 119 Vasquez, Freddy 321,367 Vasquez. Steve 349 Vaughn, J Michael 321 Vaughn, Kurt 103 Vaughn, Margaret 321 Vaughn, Lynn Ann 112 Vazquez, Elizabeth 321 Veatch, Sheree 126 Vega. Eduardo 321 Vega, Ruben 116 Veiga, Kathenne 321 Velasco, Adelaide 101,127,321,358,403 Venkatesh. 390,391 Ventura, Cheryl 321 Ver Steeg, Diane 109 Ver Steeg. Kurt 197,321 Vera, Elva 351 Verhein, Jill M 321 Vertes. Roger 113 Vestal, Victona .... 35,59,200.321,397 Viceija, Mark 345 Vickman. James 321 Viculin, Lynn 118 Vidar. Evan 321 Viera. Stella 321 Vigil, Fermin 95 Vilker, Ran 343.344,395 Villafana, Henry 321,387 Villafranca, Noemi 355 Villarreal, Arturo 321 Villarreal, Mana 387 Villarruel. Kathleen 321 Villasenor. Kathryn 321 Villicana, Ann-Marie 357 Vilmann, Jeff 415 Vinas, John 321.368 Vineyard, Laura 112 Vtnso. Kim 112 Vinson, Rob 117 Viole, Cynthia 123.321 Virgilla, Angela 105 Viscounty. Perry 321 Vishteh. Arash 321 Vita. Mary 321 Vilale, Jonathan 119 Vlatch, Sheree 207 Vo. Christina 351 Vo, Khanh 321 Voce, Mary-Angela 129 Vogel, Beth 120 Vogel, Nancy L 321 Vogt, Ronald 321 Vol, Gabe 103 Vollsledt, Kimberiy 321 Von Der Ahe. Kim 123 Von Der Ahe. Robert G 321 Von Gundell, Johanna 351 Von Kleinsmid. Kristen 321.340 Von Mecklenburg, Carlos 119 Von Wald. Wendy 105 Vonderiinden, Gary 28,29 Vongundell, Johanna 321 Votova, Christine 108 Vrana, Rebecca 362 Vronay, David 357 Vu, Hai 322 Vu, Hieu 322 Vu, Laura 109 Vuong. Hieu 322 Vuor g, Roger 355 uu Wachhorst, Brian 322 Wagner, Beth 126 Wagner, Con 322 Wagner. Wendy 126,322 Wah. Joe 385 Wakahiro. Valerie 322 Wakai, Glenn 116.388 Wakamalsu. Tod 342 Wakefield. Dawn 351 Wakefield. Judy 109 Wakefield. Monica 126 Wakumolo. Janet 396 Wald. Jason 103 Walker. David 322 Walker. Deborah 370 Walker. Lauren Y 322 Walker. Nancy 129 Walker. Nannette 322 Walker. Pal 103 Walker. Sheryl 406 Walkes. Mard 322 Walkup. Patty 378 Wall. Michelle 105 Wall. Tex 128 Wallace. Brad R 207.322 Wallace. Gary 322 Wallace. Julie 322 Wallace. Merdi 129 Wallace. Rotien 28 Wallace. Susan 322 Wallace. William 343 Walrath. Dee 397 Walshee. Julie 126 Walstrom. Lou 377 Walstrom. Louis A 322 Walt. Danielle 105 Waller. Marya 322 Wang. Andrew 322 Wang. Bruce 128 Wang. Chien-Yi 322 Wang. Daniel 345 Wang. David 322.345 Wang. Edward 322 Wang. Emi 374 Wang. Rick 365 Wang. Shun-Miin 322 Wang. Si-Yiu 322 Wang. Stewart 322,344 Wang. T 121 Wang. Tsun-I 322 Wang, Yan-Yee 322 Wang, Yeong Jyh 344 Wang-Leng. Tan 385 Wang-Ser. Tan 385 Wanmansor. Wan Mazwin 322 Warch. Brad 102 Ward, Mark 322 Warden. Jill 105 Warden. Kristin 105.322 Warden. Pam 105 Warden. Thomas 322 Wardhana. Mahendra 322 Wardrope. Scott 193 Wamer, RotMrt 322 Washington. Lesley 370 Washko, Sue 104 Washle. Ronald B 322 Wason, Andrew 322 Wasserburger. Michael 322 Wasserman. Cynthia 322 Watanabe. A 121 Watase, Amanda 104 Waters. Nancy 123 Waters. Wendy 323 Watkins, Laura 126 Watkins, Timothy 197.323 Watkins, Victoria 405 Watson Jr, Cosbey 124.323 Watson. Richard 323 Watt, James 21 Watters, Catherine 109 Watts, Alison 112 Watts. Lisa 323 Watts, Nicote 106,408 Waughn. Lynn Ann 358 Wayne, Mark 124.174.355 Wayne. Melanie 123 Weatherhoil, Kenneth 47 Weatherholt, Manorie 47 Webb, Robin 112 Weber, Daniella 323 Webster, Kenneth 323 Webster, Steve 155 Wedlake. Lon 323.377 Wee, See Long 323 Wee. Teo Hong 385 Weeks, Richard 103 Wegner, Steven 323 Wehrlie. Cheryl 364,415 Wei, Hsiu-Ling 323 Weidner, Alex 323 Weigle, Diana 118 Weiner, Allison 323 Weiner, Jon 365 Weinress. Margo 105 Weinstein, Michelte 120 Weinstein, Sieve 113.124 Weintraub, Daniel 323 Weir, Allison 355 Weif Eileen 104 Weir, Raymond 323 Weiserfelder, Heidi 341 Weiss. Don 323 Weist, Amy 126 WelWen. KefFy 126 Welch. David 119 Weich. Jenntler 123 Weldon. Chris 123.415 Weldon, Scon 323 Welter, Katie 104 Welling, Charies 323 Wells, Carmetla 323 Wells, Dave 360 Wen, James 323 Werdesheim. Brian 323 Werry, Dan 323 West, Chris 111.207 West, Rusty 35.200 West, Tim 415 Westbrook. Erika 207 Westover, Alyssa 127,406 Wetsel, Caroi 105 W yerhauser, Carrie 123 Whan Denise 323 Whang. Enc 119 Wheatley Robert 323 Whetiel, Stmon 119 Whipple, Laurie 104 Whismore. Russell 324 Whitaker, Jonathan 402.409 White, David W 324 White, Greg 207 White, Jutia 112 White, Leslie 324 White. Linda 324 White, Lonnie 151,153 White, Malta 120 White, Meghan A 127.324 White. Patricia 324 White. Rick 124 White, Steven L 324.415 White. Wtllian C 79 Whitehead, Scott 324 Whitehurst. Amy 120 Whiteside. Theresa 324 Whittng. Beth 127.362 Whitney, Joan M 123.324 Whitney. Todd F 324 Whittier, Laura 105,324 Wholey, Stacey 105 Whyie. Amelies 207 Wichstrand. Susan 123 Wicks. Douglas 324 Widiada, Made 324 Widiaja, Edward 324 Widjaja. Frans 324 Widjaja, Gunarto 324 Widjaja, Sardjono 324 Widyanti, Tanti 324 Wreck, Michael 324,360 Wieland. Melame 120 Wielenga. Julie „ 324 Wiersma, Lynne 127 WIesenfetder, Heidi 324 Wiest. Amy 334 Wiggins, Julianne 127 Wiggins, Paul 324 Wiggins, Randell 324 Wijaya, Audry 324 Wijaya. Hendnko 324 Wijaya, Janto 324.368 Wttbur, John Randal 325 Wiley, Jeanene 325 Wiley. Jitl 126 Wiley, Valiere 325 Witkey, Dave 124 Wilkins, Ranya 406 Wilkins, Stephanie 325 Wilks, Rich 122 Widams. Fred 119 Wille, Gregofy 325 Willen. Meg 120.406 Williams, Brad 122 Williams. Dwight 325 Williams. Elaine 325 Williams. Elizabeth 325 Williams. Ennn 325 Williams, Jetl 365 Williams, John 412.415 Williams, Karen B 325 WTlliams, Kenneth 102 Williams, Knsti 406 Williams, Lyecc 325 Williams, Mark 325 Williams. Michael 107,325 Williams. Pam 406 Williams. Terri Lee 325 Williams, Tim 107 Williams, Victor 408 Williamson, Emily 105.325 Williamson, Karen 126 Williamson, Linda 325 Willie. Daniel 325 Willis, Cynthia 129 Willis, Derrick E 325 Willis. Jeff 415 Willis, Ross 197 Willison, Gary 155 Willits, Steve 196 Willoughby. Daniel M 325 Wilson, Darrin 325 Wilson, David 349 Wilson, Dennis 325 Wilson. Jennifer 358 Wilson, JodtG 325 Wilson III, John 325 Wilson. Kerrie 126 Wilson. Kimberiy 325 Wilson. Knstin 325 Wilson, Mary M 325 Wilson, Pamela 325 Wilson, Scott 325.367 Wilson, Vemeeda 351 Wiltz. Nikki 127 Winans, Catherine 325 Winarko, Soetiahjono . 325 Windham, Rhonda 171.172.325 Windisch, Richard 325 Winkenhowef Nadine 325 Winkler, Ench 113 Winkler, Mike 119,355 Winkler, Missy 105 Winner, Zachery ' . 325 Winslow, Brad 174 Winsor, Travis 103 Winsryo, Kirslen 123 Winston, Melissa 104,325 Winiermute, Clara 325 Wiser, Jenny 104 Wishney, Sherry 118 Wison, Karrie 358 Withers, Kimberiy 120 Withers, Krislme 120.326 Witherspoon, Scott A 326.344 Withrow, Wendy 104 Witt, D Bruce 326 Witltch, Cathenne 123 Woessner, Bngit 326 Wo)ciechowski, Michael 326 Wolbach, Michael 210 Wolberg, Mike 207 Woleban, Wendy 105 Wolt, Jay 326 Wolte, James 326,374.402 Wolff, Katy 112 Wolk, Adam 102 Womack, Mike 402 Wong, Amy 351 Wong, Andrew 373 Wong. Angela 326.374 Wong, Brian D 326 Wong, Brian K 326 Wong, Chris 108 Wong, Daren S 326 Wong. Elaine , 326 Wong. Elizabeth 326 Wong. Gary 326 Wong, Glona 326 Wong, Jeffrey 326,402 Wong, Johnny 341 Wong, Ken 343 Wong. Kenneth 326,339 Wong, Kimberiy 326 Wong. Kris 373 Wong. Lawrence .... 326,373.388,393 Wong. Liza 373 Wong. Marcy 120.326,349 Wong, Mark 326,339 Wong, Michelte 123 Wong, Paula 326 Wong, Phillip J 326 Wong, Rosalind 326 Wong, Simon 326 Wong. Stephen 204326 Wong. Susan 326 Wong. Tony 326 Wong. Wai 326,396 Wong, Wai Yin 432 Wong. Weller 326 Wong. Winnie 354 Wongso. Janto W 368 Wongsodrrdjo. Kusno-Sugeng .... 326 Woo. Beatnce 326 Woo, James 373 Woo. Jeffrey 326 Woo, Johnny 326 Woo. Mary 343 Woo. Mma 372 Woo, Perry 342 Woo. Sung Y 372 Wood. Christopher 405 Wood. Julie 26 Wood. Karen 326 Wood. Stephaine 104 Wood. Thomas 326 Woodall, Tom 16.26,29 Woodley. Carolyn 327 Woodley, George 409 Woodtock, Lynn 105.327 Woodruff, Enn 118 Woods. Robyn 118 Woodward, Scott 327 Wooten Jill 104 Wonerg, Jonathan 107 ' Vnght. Deborah 327 Wright. DierdreK 327 Wi ' ght, Eric ... 18.327.356.383,396 Wri. ' ht. Mane 327 Wnght Moon-Yun 28 Wrighi Stephen 327 Wright, Susan 327 Wu. Chih 376 Wu, Jessica 343 Wu, KC 327 Wu, Long-Fon 327 Wu, Wilson 327 Wu, Young 327 Wurzel. Knsten 327 X Xu. Chang 327 V Yaan. Hana 327.343 YaWon. Andrea 327 YaWon, Sharon L 28,327 Yad, Cindy 327 Yagi, Jake 113 Yahn, Donald 327 Yamada, Bhan 204.327 Yamada. Julie 327 Yamada, Julie 388 Yamada, Ted 327 Yamaguchi. Brian 108 Yamaguchi, Shujl 327 Yamaguchi, T 121 Yamamoto. Clifford 354 Yamamoto, Janet 101.118,327.358 Yamashtro, Linda 327 Yamashiro, Patnck 327 Yamashita, Margaret 327,362 Yamashita. Paul 327 Yamashita, Shunjiro 327 Yamato, Michelle 406 Yanagi. Shan 327 Yancey. Darta 327 Yang. Andrew 385 Yang. Bong 327 Yang. David 373 Yang. Jack 327 Yang. Jenny 376,378 Yang, John 343 Yang. Seung-Hyun 327 Yang. Sheau Chuen 327 Yang, Shih-Yi 328 Yap, Steve 411 Yarbrough, Michael 328 Yasuda. Kevin 328 Yasuda. Lisa tie Yasuda. Patii 328 Yau-Mm, Sung 385 Yaw. Chee-Ming 328 Yawitz, Greg 119 Yazdi. Mahvash 328.377 Years, Chandra 101.112 Yeashida. Ken 343 Yee, Connie 376 Yee, Grant 328 Yee, Marcus 388 Yee, Martin W 328 Yee. Marty 343 Yee, Parkson 393,405 Yee, Serena 328 Yee. Wendy 328.374 Yeghiayan, Vahe 328 Yeh. Frances 344.345 Yenokian, Pierre 328 Yepremian, Hagop 328,345 Yett. Stephen 328 Yeung, Andrew 328 Yeung, Shun-Chuen 328 Yguico, Carios 328 Yi. Tom 328 Yick. Susan 328 Yip. Arthur 328 Yip, George 328 Yip, Kurt 328 Yocam, Jennifer 403 Yoder, Dave M 190,328 Yodokawa. Sandi 328 Yokam, Jennifer 126 Yonemura. Glenn 328 Yong, Gene 204 Yoo, Jihyun 328 Yoo. Sung-Hul 328.339 Yoo. Tim 328 Yoon. Minsoo 326 Yoon, Sunni 342 Yoshida. Elmer 328 Yoshihara, Emi 329 Yoshimure. Came 26 Yoshioka, Rhonda M 329 Yoshizumi, Laura 329 Yost. Nedra 116 You. Peter 374 Young. Christopher 415 Young. Don 329 Young. Gary 329 Young. Jean 367 Young. Kevin 329 Young, Lauren 358 Young, Marvin 392 Young, Michelle 127 Young, Patricia 344.345 Young, Tina Ting-Ting 367 Yu. Chun 329 Yu. Douglas 329.374 Yu. Heathef 329 Yu. Jean 329 Yu. Macy 329 Yu. Sue 329 Yuan, Angela 329 Yun. Stephen 329 Yung. Richard 329 Yung. Terence 329 Yung. Tereuke 110 Yustn. John 103.355 Yzguirre. TonI 110 Zaatan. Mohanied 386 Zain. Suhail 382 Zamani, Alousa 329 Zamat, Hassan 364,366 Zamrtes. Elizabeth M 329 Zaninovich. Jon 107.329 Zaninovich, Paula 129 Zanze, Linda 329 Zard, Assaad 365,386 Zargapour, Nadar 197 Zarrabian, Morteza 344 Zasio, Denise 129 Zavarelli. Tina 406 Zavattero, Steven 397 Zawacki. Lynne 329 Zecher. Tamara 329 Zee, Kenneth 329 Zein. Coach ChenI 363 Zeldin, Steve 124 Zelkowitz, Jonathan L 329 Zeller, Todd 329 Zender, Chris 120 Zenzola, Marylou 409 Zerga, Scott 108,329 Zeronian, Ruth 329,349 Zevallos, Marjorie 368 Zhang, Jian 329 Zhao, Yi 348 Zian. Mehrdad 329 Zick, Kevin 329 Zick, Ktrstin 118 Ziemann, Lannie 402 Ziemann. Stephen 330 Zighelboim, Jane 330 Zighelboim. Vivien A 330 Zila, Karen 330 ZiHmer, Leslie 214 Zimmet, Kecth 330 Zinsley Monica 330 Zogopoleas. Stella 118 Zoller, Alan 330 Zoller, Bart)ie 104 Zomites, Uz 127 Zorman. Loma 330.396 Zschau, Ed 21 Zuber, bnda . . 126 Zuckerman, Paul S 330 Zumberge, Dr James 92 Look! Here ' s the horse!! ifvMk, tkfi We on the £ Kodeo staff would like to thanks all those people who contributed to a great cause: the 1987 £ Kodeo. THANK YOU to Mona Cravens, who had the patience and knowledge to guide us through the year. Thanks to Darlene Hard, who is a miracle worker with everything, especially senior names. Thanks to Ruth Hard for scheduling and unscheduling and scheduling again. Thanks to Sheri Brundage, who read, sent and output all the copy and for putting up with all of us. Thanks to Sandy Silverthorne for the wonderful drawings in such a hurry. Thanks to Jim Eddy and Vince De Quattro who added something new this year. Thanks to all our photographers, who despite all our yelling, seemed to always get things printed. Thanks to Mike for understanding and to Brent for never asking why. Thanks to Guri Dhaliwal and Tom Woodall who came through in times of crisis. Thanks to Sports Information for answering all of our questions. Thanks to Lisa for bringing me dinner and helping with all those stickers. Thanks to Kelly for always making me laugh. Thank you to all of our friends and parents who were there when we needed them, especially Mr. and Mrs. David Lattanzio, for without them 1 would have never gotten this far. I love you both!! Cdiflwn The E Rodeo , a publication from the University of Southern California, is produced by a student staff and published by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company. Advising our creation were Mona Cravens, Director of Student Publications and Dave Sorenson, Josten ' s publishing representative. 9000 books are printed on 80 lb gloss stock. The cover was created by Kathi and Kelly late one night. Body copy is set in Optima 10 12. Headlines are set in Century School Book 36 38 and 22 24 (Opening), Optima Bold 36 38 (Academics), Bauhaus 10 12 and 8 10 (Greeks), Century Schoolbook Bold 32 34 with Century Schoolbook Italic 24 26 (Sports), Baskerville Bold 24 26 (Special Report), Optima Bold 14 16 (Graduates), Tiffany Meduim 28 30 (Organizations), and Optima Medium 10 12 (Closing). Captions and identifications are set in Avant Garge Gothic 10 12 and 8 10. Two thousand nine hundred sixty five senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios. Organizational, Housing, and Greek photos were taken either by Cliff Kalick Studios, Guri Dhaliwai, or submitted by the group. Color printing was done by GP Color Lab and Fotox Color Lab. Art work was done by Sandy Silverthrone and Cathie Santo Domingo. All other photographs, processing, layout design, copywriting and typesetting were done by a 30 member staff. The 1987 El Rodeo Staff: Tim Janes, Dan Massey, Suk Yin Ha, Roger Tefft, Dora Leong, Joseph Roth, Maria Baldi, Wai Yin Wong, Gay Heinaman, Kathleen Kelly, Wayne Pitts, Kelly Moore, Kathi Lattanzio, Mel Ben Soriano,, Heidi Breck heimer, Gary Jimenez, Kim David, Julia Kirkendall, Lisa Larson, and Mike Melson. Not pictured: Linda Albrecht, Lisc Chavez, Cathie Santo Domingo, Michael Gong, Cathy Herrera, Paula Hunt, Karen Lester, Lorry McAlister, Brent Merrit Gary Stone, Kim Davis, Joel Ordesky 432 closing h The University has many individual gems. I hope to place each one into a crown. President Zumburge on the University in the year 2000 [ im 7 Editor Special Assistant Chief Photographer Copy Editor Section Editors Copy Writers Julia Kirkendall Dora Leong Larry McAlister Wayne Pitts Cathie Santo Domingo Layout Staff Linda Albrecht Heidi Breckheimer Kim Davis Michael Gong Suk Yin Ha Gay Heinaman Gary Jimenez Lisa Larson Karen Lester Wai Yin Wong Kathi Lattanzio Lisa Clrnvez Miclmel Melson Paula Hunt Maria Baldi Kathleen Kelly Kelly Moore Joseph Roth Ben Soriano Photographers Cathy Herrera Tim Janes Dan Massey Brent Merritt Gary Stone Roger Tefft