Skip to main content

Full text of "Bruin life"

See other formats 


5^HINl!fi 


the  yearbook  at  ucla.1985. 


I 


College 
Library 


B^MINllfi 


the  yearbook  at  ucla-1985, 


©MLY  Ty©S 


mBK  m@m®  t 


Qfii^W  POSSBBLY  FIND)  ^©W  ¥AB  THEY  CAM  ®@. 


2  liHTRO 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Introduction  4 

Calendar  16 

Sports  34 

Campus  Life  96 

Seniors  128 

Greeks  212 

Groups  308 

Ondergrads  326 

Bruin  Life  364 

The  End  416 

Ads  432 

Index  452 


BRUIN  LIFE  1985,  THE  YEARBOOK  AT  GCLA,  VOLUME  66. 
COPYRIGHT  f^  1985  BY  THE  ASUCLA  COMMUNICATIONS  BOARD. 


^ 


\.    I     .      /  *--*" 


i     -*-■ 


'H 1, 


/ 1 J 


m 


I 


m 


t- 1 


U4-- 


Y- 


--^-^ 


I  ti 


i  ^\ 


^\ 


\ 


I  LOVE  L.A 


i:^m^ 


Ji 


Just  what  is  LA?  Two  letters 
after  GC?  A  new  brand  of  beer? 
The  Place?  A  note  to  follow  So? 
Precariously  poised  on  an  earth- 
quake fault  that's  just  aching  to 
dump  it  into  the  Pacific  Ocean,  Los 
Angeles  boasts  a  society  where  the 
cars  outnumber  the  people,  the 
cockroaches    outnumber    the    cars, 


and  lawyers  outnumber  the 
cockroaches.  Here,  cultural  materi- 
al closely  resembles  the  stuff  of 
which  baggies  are  made;  sacred 
places  of  worship  include 
Disneyland,  Universal  Studios,  and 
Melrose  Ave;  the  average  citizen 
has  about  as  much  enthusiasm  as 
chilled    avocado    soup.    Sure, 


Angelinos    are    laid-    back    and 
apathetic.  Who  cares?  It's  cool. 

Still,  there  is  something  about 
this  city  that  attracts  and  holds  its 
loyal  inhabitants.  Maybe  it's  the 
always  pleasant  climate;  or  the 
gorgeous  people;  or  the  all-night 
movie    orgies.    LA    has    everything 


.--^ii 


•.■KPf*!' 


^piiiPtE»«** 


from  A  to  Z:  Amusement  parks, 
Beaches,  Concerts,  Dancing,  Enter- 
tainment, Freeways,  Group  thera- 
py. Holistic  medicine,  innovation. 
Jungle  fashions,  Koalas,  Lakers, 
MTV,  Nerds,  Oil  fields,  Palm  trees, 
Quaaludes,  Roaches,  Sushi,  TV, 
Umpires,    Vamps,    Watts, 


Xylophones,  Yogurt,  and  Z  channel. 
Economists  note  that  if  Los 
Angeles  were  a  separate  nation,  it 
would  be  the  4th  leading  economic 
power  in  the  world,  except  for  oil 
producing  countries.  LA  exhibits 
all  the  characteristics  of  a  strong 
country:    more    pro    sports    teams 


than  any  other  city  in  the  world,  23 
daily  papers,  15  commercial  televi- 
sion stations,  16  universities  and 
colleges,  400  parks  and  recreation 
centers,  15  beaches,  150  libraries, 
80  radio  stations,  and  a  partridge 
in  a  pear  tree.  Radical! 

Many  years  ago  our  fair  city  was 


INTRO  7 


called  El  Pueblo  de  Nuestra  Senora 
La  Reina  de  Los  Angeles  de  Por- 
ciuncula.  However,  that  name  was 
too  long  for  driver's  licenses,  so  it 
was  shortened  to  Los  Angeles.  But 
even  that  name  was  too  long  for 
some  of  the  intellectual  whizzbos, 
so  again   the   name  was  shortened 


to  simply,  LA. 

We  call  it  home.  We  call  it  a  nice 
place  to  be  from.  We  call  it  things 
we  can  not  print.  Whatever  you  call 
it,  this  place  has  a  profound  effect 
on  all  those  who  enter  its  polyester 
gates  and  travel  its  neon-acrylic 
streets.  Some  want  never  to  leave. 


Some  hope  never  to  return.  A 
few  get  lost  on  the  freeways.  Three 
people  were  abducted  by  GFOs. 
What  a  great  place  to  go  to  college 
and  drink  beer!  Look  at  those 
mountains,  look  at  those 
trees, ...looks  like  another  perfect 
day.  I  LOVE  LA!!! 


8  INTRO 


LOVE  aCLA 


Just  what  is  UCLA?  A  tourist  at- 
traction for  the  Japanese?  A  haven 
for  athletes  dreaming  of  profes- 
sional stardonn?  Is  it  just  another 
four  letter  word?  Onobtrusiveiy 
placed  in  the  hills  of  a  college 
community  that's  just  quivering  in 
anticipation  of  Friday  and  Saturday 
nights,  (JCLA  boasts  a  society 
where  the  mopeds  outnumber  the 
students,  the  jocks  outnumber  the 
mopeds,    and    the    squirrels    out- 


number the  jocks.  Here,  cultural 
material  often  closely  resembles 
the  stuff  with  which  petri  dishes  are 
filled;  sacred  places  of  worship  in- 
clude the  Student  Union  Game 
Room,  the  Cooperage,  and  the 
Weight  Room  at  the  Wooden 
Center;  the  average  student  has 
about  as  much  enthusiasm  as 
damp  sweat-socks.  Sure,  most 
Bruins  just  go  through  the  system 
without  a  second  thought;  so  many 


people   hate  to   upset  the   system. 
It's  cool. 

Still,  there  is  something  about 
this  campus  that  attracts  and  holds 
its  student  community.  Maybe  it's 
the  beauty  of  the  campus  itself;  or 
the  gorgeous  people;  or  the  $1 
movie  nights  at  the  Grand 
Ballroom;  or  Boelter  Hall.  UCLA 
has  everything:  Apple  Computers, 
Bear  Wear,  Community  Service  Of- 
ficers,   Dorm    Food,    Egg-Heads, 


» 


I 


f    t! 


^Sf.     \ 


%  (11 


H 


«« 


vy    •        <^  * 


t^^ 


r 


■'^' 

1%' 

"I** 

_^-  -, ,  -^. 

^---1^„ 

^U*U-.l.^\>-  . 


^VA-- 


« 

91 

1 

1 

fiUHi 

1 

Film  School,  Grandiose  Expecta- 
tions, Homecoming,  intramurals. 
Jasmine,  Krishnas, 
Lines...lines...lines...,  the  Med  Star 
Helicopter,  Nonconformists,  Obser- 
vatories, Pretense,  Quarter  system. 
Radioactive  Material,  Sports,  Traf- 
fic, (Jgric  Studies,  Vespas,  the 
Wooden  Center,  Xylem,  Yearbook, 
and  Zealots. 

One  should  note  that  OCLA  can 
function   as  a   self  sufficient  com- 


munity. GCLA's  facilities  include  a 
top  notch  Medical  Center  and 
numerous  research  facilities,  a 
comprehensive  Student  Store,  KLA 
(the  campus  radio  station),  a  photo 
portrait  studio,  graphic  services  for 
all  printing  needs.  The  Daily  Bruin 
(the  daily  paper  on  campus),  and 
nearly  a  dozen  other  publications. 
The  ASGCLA  (Associated  Students 
of  GCLA)  is  an  empire  unto  itself 
and    conducts    thousands    upon 


thousands  of  dollars  worth  of 
business  worldwide  each  year. 
There  are,  of  course,  dormitories 
and  suites  which  house  in  excess  of 
4500  students.  Recreation  facilities 
abound  on  the  GCLA  campus  as 
well.  They  include  the  rpen's  and 
women's  gymnasia,  the  John 
Wooden  Center,  and  the  Sunset 
Recreation  Center. 

For  those  who  are  overlooked  or 
ignored    by    the    Intercollegiate 


INTRO  13 


1 


Athletic  Department,  the  University 
Recreation  Association  has  clubs 
open  to  everyone  at  GCLA.  The 
clubs,  both  recreational  as  well  as 
competitive,  cover  a  wide  variety  of 
activities  which  include  Fencing, 
Lacrosse,  Ice  Hockey,  Sailing,  Sur- 
fing, Chess,  Snow  and  Water  Ski- 
ing, Scuba,  Kendo,  Judo,  Karate, 
Jujitsu,  Ultimate  Frisbee,  and 
Women's  Soccer. 

Entertainment   and   free    lectures 


are  provided  at  all  points  on  the 
GCLA  campus.  There  are  films, 
plays,  concerts,  singing,  dancing, 
comedy... 

So,  UCLA  has  something  for 
everybody.  We  call  it  home.  We 
call  it  a  good  place  to  grow.  We 
call  it  a  great  place  to  graduate 
from.  We  call  it  a  few  things  we 
can  not  print.  Whatever  you  call  it, 
this  place  has  a  profound  effect  on 
all  those  who  enter  its  aging  brick 


gates  and  travel  its  newly  paved 
Bruin  Walk.  Some  want  never  to 
leave.  Some  hope  never  to  return. 
A  few  get  lost  in  Boelter  Hall. 
Three  people  were  abducted  by 
zombies  in  the  Body  Shop.  What  a 
great  place  to  spend  four  or  five 
years  and  drink  beer!  Look  at  those 
mountains,  look  at  those 
trees,...looks  like  another  perfect 
day.  I  LOVE  UCLA!!! 


14  INTRO 


FALL  CALENDAR 


16  FALL  CALENDAR 


The  Fall  Quarter  at  CJcIa  was 
packed  full  of  festivities  and  tradi- 
tions -  both  old  and  new.  To  start 
off  the  year,  sororities  and  frater- 
nities began  to  recruit  new  pledges 
in  order  to  sustain  their  social 
eminence.  Campus  clubs  set  up 
their  tables  along  Bruin  Walk  to 
promote  their  interests,  everything 
from  skiing  and  biffleball  to  an- 
tivisection  and  world  hunger. 
Dormies  set  up  their  lofts,  com- 
muters prayed  for  parking  space, 
new  undergrads  were  introduced  to 
Bio  5,  Chem  11  A,  Psych  10  and 
Haines  39.  Then  came  Homecom- 
ing festivities,  the  Parade  and 
crowning  of  King  and  Queen,  and 
the  Asucla  Holloween  Sale 
madness  where  everyone  stocked 
up  on  their  bearwear  collection. 
The  Homecoming  game  was 
humbled  by  a  defeat  to  the  Ducks 
of  Oregon,  but  the  Bruins  were 
restored  of  their  pride  after 
thrashing  (JSCumbags  for  the  third 
year  in  a  row  and  getting  into  a 
bowl  game  for  the  fourth  year  in  a 
row.  Memories  of  the  eventful 
Summer  Olympics  were  sparked  by 
the  colorful  banner  with  greetings 
in  various  languages  that  still  hung 
over  the  Wooden  Center  and  the 
Olympic  mementos  left  around 
campus,  including  that  monolith  of 
an  administration  building  out  on 
LeConte.  The  ever  faithful  Alumni 
Association  revealed  the  new 
bronze  Bruin  statue  and  a  new  fight 
song  (no  more  sharing  with  Cal). 
The  presidential  campaign  came  to 
Clcla  with  Senator  Gary  Hart  for 
AAondale-Ferraro  and  a  real  live 
elephant  for  Ronald  (Fritz  came  in 
a  dismal  second  place).  Then 
came  Thanksgiving  break,  the 
Christmas  rush,  and  it  was  all  over. 
One  down,  two  to  go.  But  a  winter 
break  gave  us  time  to  relax,  party, 
go  skiing,  and  watch  the  bowl 
games.  Who  says  the  quarter 
system  is  too  short,  its  just  too  in- 
tense. 


CALENDAR  17 


This  Fall  Quarter  at  UCLA  was 
no  exception  when  it  came  to  enter- 
tainment and  enlightenment.  The 
(JCLA  Campus  Events  Commission 
brought  to  our  campus  such  nota- 
bles as  Ralph  Nadar,  Dennis  Quaid, 
Tricia  Toyota  (a  former  Bruin  her- 
self). Randy  Newman,  Joe  Piscapo 
(of  SNL  lore).  Michael  Keaton.  and 
Wally  George.  Concerts  were  given 
by  the  Untouchables,  General  Pub- 
lic, and  many  other  musical  bands. 
Even  students  were  given  a  chance 
for  fame  and  fortune  at  the  Star 
Search  Auditions  held  in  the  Acker- 
man  Grand  Ballroom.  And  the  rest 
of  us  spirited  Bruins  attempted  to 
set  a  Guinness  Book  record  by 
painting  our  faces  in  Blue  'n  Gold  at 
the  UCLA-usc  football  classic 
(check  in  the  next  edition  for  re- 
sults). 


18  CALENDAR 


CALENDAR  19 


WINTER  CALENDAR 


There  is  something  special  about 
Winter  Quarter.  It  is  without  the 
don't-wanna-go-back-to-school 
blues  of  the  Fall  Quarter,  or  the 
impatient  anticipation  of  a  three 
and  a  half  month  layoff  in  the  Spr- 
ing. It  simply  exists  and  often 
sneaks  by  the  untrained  eye 
without  notice.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
I  often  forgot  to  attend  lectures. 
This  quarter  deserved  to  be 
preceded  by  the  word  "Winter."  At 
least  by  the  Southern  California 
standards  for  the  "cold  and  flu" 
season.  Numerous  storms 
blanketed  local  mountains  with 
powder,  and  the  ski  resorts  boasted 
the  best  skiing  conditions  in  the 
country.  Even  on  campus,  cold 
winds   whistled   through   the   quad. 


chilling  optimistic  students  who 
donned  short  pants  and  no  socks  in 
hopes  of  sunnier  afternoons. 

Life  on  campus  was  never 
without  its  own  ups  and  downs.  For 
example,  although  your  parking 
fees  increased  by  nine  dollars,  each 
undergrad  student  saved  one  dollar 
on  their  winter  registration  fees!  A 
dollar  saved  is  a  dollar  burned. 
Governor  George  Deukmejian,  ob- 
viously upset  about  the  parking  fee 
increase,  proposed  an  11.7%  fun- 
ding increase  for  the  University  of 
California  in  his  new  budget.  Due 
to  incessant  protesting  and  an  in- 
ability to  get  its  license  renewed, 
the  UCLA  Argonaut  nuclear  reactor 
was  shut  down,  making  campus  a 
much  safer  place  to  eat  lunch.  The 


CICLA  Medical  Center  announced  a 
shortage  of  blood,  a  problem  so 
drastic  that  surgeries  were  being 
cancelled  or  postponed.  Generous 
Bruins  and  others  responded  to  the 
call  of  desperation,  and  donated 
blood  in  record  numbers.  Yet  un- 
doubtedly the  most  memorable  day 
of  the  winter  quarter  was  the  Mon- 
day that  fell  on  Friday.  By  pro- 
clamation of  the  Chancellor,  due  to 
an  excess  of  Monday  holidays,  the 
first  day  of  the  week  is  now  the  last 
day  of  the  week  for  the  Presidents 
Day  Holiday.  And  in  the  wide  world 
of  sports,  UCLA  was  once  again 
victorious.  The  Bruin  women 
spikers  made  one  of  the  greatest 
sports  comebacks  ever  witnessed 
to  capture  the  NCAA  title.  Trailing 


20  WINTER  CALENDAR 


WINTER  CALENDAR  21 


22  WINTER  CALENDAR 


11-2  and  12-4  in  the  fifth  and  final 
game,  the  Bruins  clawed  their  way 
to  the  national  crown.  On  New 
Year's  Day.  the  UCLA  football  team 
treated  a  national  audience  to  one 
of  their  patented,  dramatic  come- 
backs, by  defeating  Miami  39-37  in 
the  Fiesta  Bowl.  The  Men's  Basket- 
ball team  filled  Pauley  Pavillion 
with  cheers  and  excitement  under 
the  leadership  of  a  new  coach,  for- 
mer Bruin  Walt  Hazzard. 

GCLA,  as  usual,  provided  top 
rate  entertainment  for  anyone  with- 
out a  12:00  lecture.  Campus 
preachers  enjoyed  a  revival  of  popu- 
larity, as  Brother  Jed.  wife  Cindy. 


and  daughter  Evangeline  amused 
many  at  Meyerhoff  Park.  Gene  Kel- 
ly graced  Royce  Hall  when  he  ac- 
cepted the  Charles  Chaplin  Award 
for  his  contributions  to  the  enter- 
tainment industry.  Also  appearing 
on  campus  were  novelist  Norman 
Mailer,  economist  Art  Laffer,  and 
former  heavyweight  boxing  cham- 
pion of  the  world.  Ken  Norton.  Pre- 
view movies  included  Lady  Hawke. 
The  Breakfast  Club.  Witness  and 
The  Falcon  and  the  Snowman. 
There  were  many  concerts  on  cam- 
pus also,  including  the  Minutemen. 
Rank  and  File,  and  the  Wall  of 
Voodoo. 


^< 


WINTER  CALENDAR  23 


«?« 


!<■         -4l«-.-.«   ,UWV.  .^    . 


-   ■     —    -«&>..  ■-4titiK~,.iKHJi!Ut^ 


!,»«^<aa&. 


Ki.^i-.'-'  >  >t.' 


•^«-it5i*;, 


^::v  "w?t-' 


•,-::-:«f<*:^^^  ^ 


^^(Si4*V«v 


:i*e^': 


^^^*wK:  u^ 


w 


,4*'^-^ 


24  SPRING  CALENDAR 


SPRING  CALENDAR 


Oh!  It's  here,  that  shocking  time 
of  year,  when  tons  of  wicked  little 
thoughts  merrily  appear.  Spring.  If 
ever  I  would  leave  you,  it  wouldn't 
be  in  Springtime.  No  other  season 
brings  with  it  such  joy  and  frivolity. 
Mmmmmm.  Bees  bloom,  flowers 
buzz.  Something  like  that.  While 
students  busily  study,  with 
thoughts  of  the  beach  and  the  up- 
coming summer  vacation. 

But  thoughts  of  the  beach  were 
not  the  only  things  on  student's 
minds.  April  brought  the  start  of 
anti-apartheid  protests  against  the 
GC  Regent's  financial  ties  to  South 
Africa.  Over  3500  students  jammed 
the  steps  of  (JC  Berkeley's  Sproul 


Hall  to  express  their  feelings 
against  the  Regent's  involvement. 
The  protest  at  (JC  Berkeley  was 
one  of  many  held  across  the  nation 
at  several  other  top  ranking  univer- 
sities. On  a  more  local  scale,  UCLA 
had  its  own  protest.  MEChA  won 
their  protest  against  the  fraternity 
theme  parties  that  promote  racist/ 
sexist  attitudes.  The  protest  began 
when  Beta  Theta  Pi  prepared  for 
their  annual  "Tequila  Sunrise"  par- 
ty, which  MEChA  claimed  to  be 
racist  in  theme,  and  degrading  to 
their  culture.  UCLA's  assistant  vice 
chancellor  of  Student  Relations, 
Allen  Yarnell  suspended  the  Beta's 
privileges  through  spring,  1986. 


SPRING  CALENDAR  25 


*f 


26  SPRING  CALENDAR 


On  campus,  many  rabbits  flock- 
ed to  hear  Tom  Wolfe  speak.  He 
spoke  the  right  stuff.  They  drove  in 
droves  to  the  Wadsworth  Theatre 
to  hear  the  Jazz  Concert  Series, 
featuring  artists  such  as  Freddie 
Hubbard.  Campus  Events  held  an 
"agrifest,"  featuring  really  depress- 
ing farm  movies. 

Finally,  spring  ended  turning  the 
rabbits  loose  for  the  summer  to  do 
what  they  do  best... 


SPRING  CALENDAR  27 


MARDI 
GRAS 


The  fervor  of  Mardi  Gras,  with  its 
clowns,  many  baiions,  games,  and 
costumes  infects  the  whole  cam- 
pus. Begun  in  1941  to  benefit 
Gnicamp,  the  University's  summer 
camp  for  underpriviliged  children, 
the  Mardi  Gras  is  one  of  biggest 
events  on  campus. 

Mardi  Gras,  usually  commencing 
in  late  April,  is  the  product  of  hard 
work,  joy  and  sometimes  aggreva- 
tion  by  the  Mardi  Gras  committee. 
The  committee  is  comprised  of 
students    who    are    responsible    for 


IP 


m 


28  irfTRO 


INTRO  29 


the  organization  of  the  largest,  stu- 
dent run  fundraising  activity  in  the 
free  world.  For  such  an  extravagan- 
za, the  Mardi  Gras  committee 
begans  its  hard  work  in  January  for 
a  tremendous  showing  in  the  Spr- 
ing. 

After  many  months  and  long 
hours  of  hard  work,  Mardi  Gras  fun 
totaled  $105,000  in  1984  which 
was  a  substantial  financial  boost 
for  Unicamp.  heedless  to  say  the 
event  was  successful.  While  thou- 
sands of  people  were  having  a 
wonderful   time,    few   realized   how 


they  were  helping  to  benefit  the 
GCLA-supported  camp  for  under- 
privileged children. 

Greeks,  special  interest  groups, 
and  other  campus  organizations 
spent  many  hours  of  hard  work 
with  the  result  of  producing  inter- 
esting "three-dimensional"  and 
colorful  game  booths,  which  drew 
many  compliments  from  everyone. 

Those  who  tired  at  the  carnival 
booths  were  welcomed  to  the 
various  rides  available.  For  what  is 
a  Mardi  Gras  Carnival  without 
headspinning    rides    like    the 


"Scream  Machine,"  "Skydiver,"  and 
the  "Zipper"  to  propel  funlovers  in- 
to the  extremes  of  disorder,  left  to 
right,  around  and  around,  and  up- 
side-down. 

As  Mardi  Gras  came  to  an  end 
and  the  clean-up  committee  made 
their  way  through  the  rubble,  many 
people  will  look  back  upon  the 
fond  memories  of  Mardi  Gras, 
especially  the  students  of  GCLA  as 
a  resource  towards  making  the  up- 
coming finals  week  a  little  more 
tolerable. 


30  irfTRO 


1 

^^ttt*^^  '^'l^ 

::::2 

-^ 

>x* 

^ 

^ 

r 

s. 

^ 

ja^ 

7^i\ 

^ 

\ 

nj 

^/f. 

/j  /^ 

^r> 

kiM 

1^\ 


INTRO  31 


HOMECOMING 


Homecoming  is  an  annual  event 
for  visiting  alumni,  and  UCLA's 
1984  Homecoming  was  no  excep- 
tion. This  year's  theme  "Discover- 
ing the  Past,"  was  deemed  ap- 
propriate due  to  its  bringing 
together  both  the  alumni  and  stu- 
dents to  celebrate  once  again, 
Bruin  spirit  and  pride. 

UCLA's  58th  Homecoming  began 
with  the  crowning  of  the  1984-85 
Homecoming  King  and  Queen,  Dov 
Seidman  and  Karen  Robinson.  The 
coronation  of  the  Homecoming 
Court  followed  a  week  long  proces- 
sion of  events;  these  events  ranged 
from  Bruin  Battles,  where  Greeks, 
special  interest  groups,  and  other 
campus  organizations  competed  in 
pie-eating  contests  and  looked  for 
clues  in  the  Daily  Bruin  to  a  huge 
scavenger  hunt. 

The  above 
mentioned  events  all  lead  up  to  a 
big  finale  on  Friday  night.  Friday 
night  is  the  night  that  everyone 
works  so  hard  on  to  make  perfect. 
The  ROTC  Color  Guards,  UCLA 
Spirit  Squad,  and  of  course  the 
UCLA  Marching  Band  strut  their 
stuff  to  spectators  who  line  the 
streets  of  Westwood.  Those  who 
lined  the  streets  of  Westwood  were 
also  able  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  this 
year's  Grand  Marshall,  Marilyn  Mc- 


Coo,  an  alumnus  of  UCLA,  along 
with  other  celebrity  alumni, 
Michael  Warren,  Grace  Davis,  and 
Mayor  Tom  Bradley. 

Evidence  of  hard  work  and 
prepartion  was  demonstrated  by 
the  complexity  of  the  float  entries 
this  year.  Some  floats  were  very 
symbolic  such  as  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
and  Alpha  Phi  Episolon's  entry  of 
a  rocket  titled  'Hoping  For  A 
Future?"  There  was  also  the  ex- 
citement stirred  throughout  the 
parade  as  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  and 
Sigma  Kappa's  "Ships"  entry  toss- 
ed toast  to  the  crowd,  signifying 
the  once  popular  Ships  restaurant 
, "Never  Closes."  In  addition,  a 
rendition  of  past  and  present  Mardi 
Gras  was  demonstrated  by  a  float 
entry  by  Zeta  Beta  Tau  and  Kappa 
Alpah  Theta,  which  took  first  place. 

Preceding  the  parade,  the  crowd 
was  further  aroused  by  the  en- 
thusiasm produced  by  the  UCLA 
Spirit  Squad  during  a  rally.  Those 
who  attended  the  rally  charged  up 
their  spirit  for  the  big  Homecoming 
Game;  a  game  in  which  the  Bruin 
team  was  defeated  by  the  Universi- 
ty of  Oregon  20-18. 

Although  the  Bruin  football  team 
fell  by  a  mere  3  points.  Bruin  spirit 
still  flourished,  to  indicate  the  end 
of    a    successful     Homecoming. 


32  INTRO 


.1  *  «<r»j^ 

m 

/c 

"^--^       . 

f'/A.      w(£ 

^.*r\      # 

*i  v».  ^?^L. 

/  w' 

W^S^^^^SUL     -^^H 

t          "irvV-^H 

W^k^ifi^'M^ 

iCiS 

A        Ca 

lit  *J 

f^mn^/wl 

r  ai_^ 

y.        #*T^ 

J  ^^^w  i.^5? 

"^  rf^ 

la;,  -'  ^ 

4 

aal^j*^^^  v^ 

/y^^i^ 

1 - 

■t-^  ;^ 

^)           'm             'ii'^        *     fc. 

-r-.    ^ 

1  £.  <  «tii 

l- 

^J^ 

V ,   V  * ' »     li 

T    TiWid 

r  €^ 

^ 

t 

^^•?>.. 

^^^H^MI 

L  M^ 

W^KS^Mm^^ 

rt>;| 

■I    «« 

ft  W  s'^PSK  3f^  ifJI      WS    ■'.*r  Jb    '««                           V*ir          W."           .'      T  T-^fc   ->f-                      1 

INTRO  33 


:•-«  SPORTS 


SPORTS 


SPORTS  35 


Contrary  to  male  belief,  spirit  isn't 
just  gorgeous  girls  dancing  and 
cheering  on  the  football  field. 
Much  practice  and  effort  goes  into 
achieving  the  right  to  lead  the 
Bruin  fans  in  spirited  cheers.  It 
began  spring  quarter  of  last  year 
with  tryouts,  when  many  girls 
paraded  before  judges  to  perform 
thier  highly  practiced  routines.  The 
tension  was  high,  the  competition 
stiff,  yet  the  girls  crossed  their 
fingers  and  flashed  smiles  of  en- 
couragement for  friends.  They 
danced  jazzy  routines  to  songs  like 
Ghostbusters  and  All  Night  Long. 
The  team  the  judges  chose  features 
energetic  girls  and  guys  who  not 
only  could  make  an  afternoon  in 
the  library  fun  but  stand  for  a  tradi- 
tion of  excellence  as  well. 

What  about  that  break  dance 
band?  Yes,  the  militant  concert 
band  really  did  scatter  drills.  CON- 
CEPT! All  those  new  card  stunts 
were  something  to  see.  The  band 
cooked  up  some  real  unique  half- 
time  extravaganzas  with  the  Tall 
Flag  girls  floating  around  while 
dressed  in  sheets,  not  to  mention 
four  band  members  in  orange 
jumpsuits  carrying  fire  extin- 
guishers, and  Bill  Conti's  band 
direction. 

Ah  yes,  the  rally  committee,  this 
hard-working  group  never  quite 
gets  the  recognition  it  deserves. 
They  singlehandedly  put  together 
those  awesome  card  stunts  that 
everybody  looks  for  at  the  football 
games.  They  spend  hours    creating 


the  26  different  card  show  stunts 
for  every  game.  Not  to  mention 
that  rally  committee  people  are 
die-hard  Bruins  and  heavy  partiers. 
A  thirty-second  stunt  can  take  over 
12  hours  to  plan.  But  no,  that's 
not  all...  the  Rally  Committee 
guards  the  Victory  Bell  that  goes  to 
the  winner  of  the  GCLA-GSC  game. 
And  yes  there's  still  more. ..they 
keep  the  car  helmet  away  from 
wayward  CISC  slime.  And  what 
radical  group  blows  airhorns 
whenever  UCLA  scores?  Right 
again,  it's  the  rally  committee! 

A  1984  addition  to  the  UCLA 
spirit  list  is  our  new,  snappy  fight 
song,  "Mighty  Bruins."  It's 
guarenteed  to  sound  silly  the  first 
time  you  hear  it,  but  it  grows  on 
you.  "Sons  at  Westwood"  will 
always  have  a  special  place  in  our 
hearts.  Thanks  for  the  memories, 
Bill  Conti! 

How  about  that  Frisbee!  What  an 
incredible  sensation  it  was  to  hear 
thousands  of  people  screaming, 
"Yes  that's  a  football,"  at  a  man 
standing  on  a  podium  waving  a 
giant  inflated  football.  Three  cheers 
for  the  "go  get'em"  alumni!  There 
is  nothing  like  a  stadium  wave  to 
put  some  life  into  a  boring  second 
quarter,  as  well  as  disturb  a 
quarterback's  concentration.  Spirit 
is  ail  of  the  above  and  more. 
Whether  it  be  just  waving  and 
swaying  to  our  alma  mater  or 
screaming  crazily  when  we  score,  it 
all  sparks  life  into  our  teams  and 
draws  us  closer  to  each  other.  Go 
Bruins!!!! 


SPIRIT 


^.*fe.T:- 


SPORTS  39 


9if^^ 


*.%  '^ 


lS['9jJra^^l^^•#' 


^      -M--^ 


Jt.V 


FOOTBALL 


Being  the  top-ranked  team  in  the 
country  is  definitely  not  the  best 
way  to  start  the  football  season.  It 
automatically  makes  you  "the  team 
to  beat".  The  opposition  receives  a 
psychological  boost.  Besides, 
anybody  knows  that  when  you  are 
on  the  top  of  the  heap,  there  is 
nowhere  else  to  go  but  towards  the 
bottom.  No  team  should  have  to 
be  ranked  number  one.  It's  a  hand- 
icap.   It's  just  not  fair. 

All  that  Head  Coach  Terry 
Donahue  could  say  about  this 
dubious  honor  was,  "1  don't  think 
"Sports  Illustrated"  had  all  the  in- 
formation when  it  made  that 
choice.''  Apparently 
though, "Sports  Illustrated"  was  not 
as  inaccurate  as  Terry  Donahue 
implied.  The  Bruins  also  received 
high  preseason  rankings  from 
"The  Sporting  News"  (No. 
4)."Athlon    Publications"    (No.    6), 


and"Football  News"  (No.  7).  GCLA 
returned  47  lettermen  from  last 
years  squad  (second  in  the  Pac-10 
conference  behind  GSC's  75),  in- 
cluding 14  senior  starters.  This 
combination  of  talent  and  depth 
promised  a  strong  season  and  a 
possible  Rose  Bowl  bid  for  the 
"blue  and  gold". 

GCLA  started  off  the  season  ver- 
sus San  Diego  State.  Yes,  they 
have  a  football  team.  A  team  with 
nothing  to  lose.  A  team  that  pro- 
bably believed  they  had  the  right  to 
compete  with  a  nationally  ranked 
football  team.  And  when  the  dust 
had  settled,  the  Bruins  had  barely 
held  on  to  an  18-15  victory.  Only 
the  steady  foot  of  John  Lee  saved 
the  Bruins  from  a  humiliating 
defeat.  The  junior  from  Downey 
connected  on  six  field  goals,  ac- 
counting for  all  of  UCLA's  points, 
and   tying   a    NCAA    record    in   the 


process.  The  defense,  although 
yielding  408  total  yards,  made  two 
big  plays  that  protected  the  victory. 
In  the  fourth  quarter,  with  the 
Aztecs  on  the  Bruin  3  yard  line, 
linebacker  Tommy  Taylor  delivered 
a  ferocious  hit  on  the  Aztec 
fullback,  causing  a  fumble-which 
was  recovered  by  Bruin  linebacker 
Lee  Knowles.  And  with  less  than 
five  minutes  remaining,  Taylor 
teamed  with  noseguard  Tory 
Pankopf  to  force  a  fumble  at  the 
GCLA  19  yard  line.  Left  tackle 
David  Randle  pounced  on  the  ball, 
and  the  Bruins  had  barely  escaped 
with  a  win. 

GCLA  must  have  expected  an 
easy  game  against  Long  Beach 
State,  as  they  had  the  week  be- 
fore. Unfortunately,  they  almost 
lost  to  a  decent  football  team,  as 
they  did  the  week  before.  The 
49ers    extended    the    struggling 


SPORTS  41 


42  SPORTS 


Bruins  before  finally  succumbing, 
23-17.  aCLA  finally  scored  a 
touchdown  (twice),  and  John  Lee 
continued  to  carry  the  team  with 
three  field  goals.  Quarterback 
Steve  Bono  completed  11  of  18 
passes  for  141  yards  before  leaving 
the  game  with  an  ankle  injury,  and 
running  back  Bryan  Wiley  an- 
chored the  ground  attack  with  72 
yards.  Once  again,  the  defense 
delivered  in  clutch  situations.  The 
tough  Bruin  front  line  limited  Long 
Beach  State  to  only  10  net  yards 
rushing,  so  the  49ers  went  to  the 
air.  They  exploited  a  young  Bruin 
secondary  for  312  yards  on  28  of 
44  attempts.  Yet  with  their  backs 
against  their  own  goal  line,  the 
Bruin  defense  never  failed.  They 
totalled  three  interceptions  and 
three  fumbles,  stopping  potential 
49er  scoring  drives. 

Despite  their  2-0  record,  CJCLA 
had  been  much  less  than  im- 
pressive. Especially  for  the 
number  7  ranked  team  in  the  coun- 
try. So  Nebraska  decided  to  come 
to  the  Rose  Bowl  and  show  the 
Bruins  what  it  really  takes  to  be 
number  one.  The  Cornhuskers 
returned  53  lettermen,  including  12 
starters  (9  defensive  and  3  offen- 
sive), from  last  year's  team  that 
lost  only  once--a  31-30  thriller  to 
Miami.  The  party  was  over.  GCLA 
lost  nine  players  to  injuries,  and 
lost  the  game.  42-3.  The  Bruins 
never  had  a  chance,  only  managing 
206  total  yards  against  the  stingy 
Nebraska  defense.  The  only  UCLA 
score  came  from  John  Lee,  his 
tenth  field  goal  out  of  as  many  at- 
tempts for  the  season. 

CJCLA  finally  got  the  break  they 
needed.  The  Golden  Buffaloes  of 
Colorado  lived  up  to  their 
mediocre  reputation,  and  the 
Bruins  cruised  to  an  easy  33-16 
triumph.  Because  they  were 
without  nine  starters  from  last 
week's  battle  against  Nebraska, 
CJCLA  took  the  opportunity  to  test 
some  of  the  squad's  younger 
members.  Freshmen  James 
Primus  and  Gaston  Green  proved 
that  the  Bruins  have  a  secure 
future  at  the  running  back  position, 
rushing  for  88  and  81  yards  respec- 
tively. Sophomore  quarterback 
Matt  Stevens,  starting  in  only  his 
second  game,  completed   13  of  23 


SPORTS  43 


passes  for  193  yards  and  one 
touchdown  to  direct  the  offensive 
effort.  And,  of  course,  there  is 
John  Lee.  Besides  kicking  four 
field  goals,  he  booted  away  the 
17-year  old  total  scoring  record  of 
214  points  set  by  Heisman  Trophy 
winner  Gary  Beban.  Considering 
that  John  Lee  is  only  a  junior,  he 
can  achieve  an  unbelievable  four- 
year  total  of  359  points  if  he  con- 
tinues at  this  pace. 

Well,  now  it's  time  to  play  some 
serious  football.  Pacific- 10  con- 
ference games.  The  "Run  for  the 
Roses",  and  all  of  that  other  hype. 
UCLA  began  its  "new"  season 
against  Stanford--a  team  that  has 
been  slowly  improving  as  a  com- 
petitive force.  The  Bruins,  well 
aware  of  Stanford's  potent  passing 
game,  held  the  Cardinals  to  only 
83  net  yards.  So  Stanford  dusted 
off  some  running  plays,  amassing 
130  yards  en  route  to  a  23-21  win. 
Not  that  they  didn't  get  a  bit  of 
help  from  the  Bruins.  GCLA  turn- 
ed the  ball  over  four  times,  in- 
cluding a  fumble  on  their  first 
possession   that   was   recovered   by 


44  SPORTS 


Cardinal  linebacker  Tom  Prukop--a 
junior  from  St.  John  Bosco  High 
School  in  Bellflower -leading  to 
their  first  score.  In  the  second 
quarter,  Stanford  had  widened  their 
lead  to  20-0,  setting  the  stage  for 
another  Bruin  trademark  com- 
eback. Quarterback  Matt  Stevens 
rose  to  the  occasion  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  completing  10  of  17 
passes  for  182  yards  and  one 
touchdown -a  60-yard  toss  to  Split 
End  Mike  Sherrard.  But  Stanford 
stopped  running  back  James 
Primus'  two-point  conversion  at- 
tempt, and  held  on  for  the  victory. 

Football  tickets  may  cost  $4.00, 
but  the  UCLA  Bruins  make  sure 
that  every  fan  gets  his  money's 
worth.  Cruising  along  with  a  24-7 
fourth  quarter  lead  against 
Washington  State,  the  Bruins  sud- 
denly found  themselves  in  hot 
water.  Washington  State  had  tied 
the  score  and  with  1:18  left  were 
attempting  a  45  yard  field  goal. 
But  the  snap  scooted  past  the 
holder  and  the  Bruins  recovered  on 
the  Cougar  49.  Six  plays  later, 
John  Lee<who  else??!)  iced  the  vic- 
tory with  a  47  yard  field  goal  for  a 
perfect  16  for  16  on  the  year. 

Considering  that  CICLA  had  not 
lost  to  Cal  since  1971,  the  1984 
game  was  too  close.  The  Bears 
really  aren't  that  good.  But  with 
five  minutes  to  go,  the  score  was 
tied  14  to  14,  and  Cal  had  the  ball. 
However,  on  the  second  play  of  the 
series,  CICLA  recovered  a  Cal  fum- 
ble. Then  guess  what  happened?! 
John  Lee  kicked  an  18  yarder  to 
preserve  the  Bruins  second  con- 
ference victory. 

It    was    the    battle    of    the    pre- 
season   number    one    teams   when 


SPORTS  45 


aCLA(Sports  Illustrated)  travelled 
to  Arizona  State(Sporting  News). 
The  Bruins  played  their  best  game 
of  the  season  thus  far,  tallying  a 
21-13  win.  Not  only  did  the  of- 
fense play  well,  but  the  defense  put 
on  a  clinic  goal-line  stand.  Defen- 
sive player,  Tommy  Taylor  ended 
the  game  with  a  superb  sack. 

UCLA's  loss  to  the  Oregon  Ducks 
will  probably  go  down  as  one  of 
the  Bruins  dreariest  football  days. 
Not  only  did  this  2018  loss  ruin  a 
perfectly  nice  Homecoming  day, 
but  it  also  eliminated  us  from  the 
race  to  the  Rosebowl  with  GSC  and 
Washington. 

Despite  the  last  week's  loss,  the 
Bruins  were  not  reduced  to  playing 
for  "pride.  "  GCLA  took  the  first 
step  necessary  for  receiving  a  bowl 


bid  by  defeating  Oregon  State, 
26-17.  Once  again,  the  defense 
played  30  magnificent  minutes  of 
football.  But  when  they  sputtered 
in  the  second  half,  Mr.  Dependable 
provided  the  necessary  boost.  Ad- 
ding four  more  field  goals  to  his 
total,  John  Lee  continued  to  close 
in  on  the  NCAA  single  season  field 
goal  record. 

The  final  game.. .No  hype  neces- 
sary(although  the  GSC  quarterback 
took  the  opportunity  to  put  his 
head  on  the  chopping  block.)  The 
pre-game  consensus  was  that  the 
nationally  ranked  Trojans  were 
bigger,  faster  and  stronger  than  the 
Bruins.  But  anybody  who  has  been 
around  here  long  enough  knows 
that  anything  can  happen  in  the 
season    finale.       Besides,    it    really 


can't  be  called  an  upset  when  we 
all  knew  who  was  going  to  win.  A 
crowd  of  90,000  at  the  Rosebowl, 
and  millions  of  others  in  front  of 
their  tv  sets,  looked  on  as  the 
Bruins  trounced  the  Trojans,  29- 10! 
It  was  a  fitting  end  to  a  see-saw 
season.  The  Bruin  team  played 
their  best  game  of  the  year. 
Tailback,  Gaston  Green,  tallied  134 
yards,  showing  great  promise  for 
the  next  season.  John  Lee,  who 
had  been  the  team  MVP  all  season, 
had  the  oppurtunity  to  shatter  the 
NCAA  field  goal  record  on  his  fifth 
field  goal  of  the  day.  The  defense 
forced  many  turnovers,  including  a 
63  yard  interception  returned  for  a 
touchdown    by    Dennis    Price. 


46  SPORTS 


*(= 


-3 -•r^*^^ti^>^  >;^«^f  j 


mm' 


»  »   i<?  SCOREBOARD 

Jf    .V   *  JK  y^      vs.  San  Diego  State 1815 

■  *^^^^^^*^  T        VS.  Long  Beach  State 23-17 

• '^  '^^{^^''^•1      ^^'  f^sbraska 3-42 

^i^jLjf'  ''tj^7      vs.  Colorado 33-16 

■yTx*     ^^      vs.  Stanford 21-23 

^  ^B-       vs.  Washington  State 27-24 

'*•?  H^Ib      ^^'   California 17-14 

'^^    ™      vs.  Arizona  State 21-13 

^/    .    ^      vs.  Oregon 18-20 

Njlj^'4      vs.  Oregon  State 26-17 

.     T,      jWf^      vs.  GSC 29-10 

i 


SPORTS  47 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Nobody  expected  much. 
Somehow,  though,  that  was  still  no 
consolation.  Not  since  1939  when 
CJCLA  lost  to  20th  Century  Fox  and 
Bank  of  America  was  there  so  little 
expected  from  the  Bruin  Basketball 
Squad.  With  essentially  a  new  star- 
ting line  up,  and  sporting  a  coach 
with  even  less  major  college  expe- 
rience, the  1984-1985  season  was 
as  unpredictable  as  any. 

Although  many  students  were 
unfamiliar  with  him,  Coach  Walt 
Hazzard  was  no  stranger  to  the 
Westwood  campus,  in  the  1963- 
1964  season,  his  senior  year,  Haz- 
zard led  UCLA  to  their  first  NCAA 
title.  He  captured  consensus  Ail- 
American  honors,  and  was  named 
college  basketball's  Player  of  the 
Year.  Next,  he  signed  as  a  first- 
round  draft  pick  of  the  L.A.  Lakers, 
and  spent  ten  productive  seasons 
in  the  NBA.  In  1980,  Hazzard  took 
the  head  coaching  job  at  Compton 
College,  and  in  1982  moved  to 
Chapman  College.  His  four  year 
winning  percentage  at  both  schools 
combined  was  an  amazing  .807.  At 
the  end  of  last  year's  GCLA 
Basketball  season,  Hazzard  and 
longtime  friend  Jack  Hirsch  (they 
were  co-captains  on  UCLA's  first 
championship  team  in  1963-1964) 
were  contacted  to  become  assistant 
under  former  Head  Coach  Larry 
Farmer.  However,  when  Farmer 
resigned,  Hazzard  was  named  the 
schools  ninth  head  coach. 


48  SPORTS 


^■^"mm-^mi". 


SPORTS  49 


Of  course,  a  new  head  coach  was 
a  minor  problem  when  you  con- 
sider the  inexperience  of  the  team. 
Gone  were  Bruin's  top  three 
scorers  from  last  year:  forward 
Kenny  Fields,  guard  Ralph 
Jackson,  and  center  Stuart  Gray, 
Reserve  forward  Curtis  Knight  also 
completed  his  eligibility.  It  ap- 
peared that  what  the  Bruins  lacked 
in  experience,  they  made  up  for 
with  raw  talent. 

Leading  the  team  was  forward 
Gary  Maloncon.  The  senior  captain 
started  the  final  24  games  of  the 
■83-'84  season,  averaging  9.2 
points  and  shooting  an  impressive 
56  percent  from  the  field.  Hazzard 
looked  to  Maloncon  to  be  an  ex- 
ample for  the  younger  players. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  basket, 
sophomore  Reggie  Miller  filled  the 
field's  vacated  forward  position.  As 
an  exciting  perimeter  shooter, 
Miller  showed  flashes  of  excellence 
in  his  supporting  role  last  season. 
The  coaches  looked  to  him  to  pick 
up  the  offensive  slack  caused  by 
the  loss  of  last  year's  starters. 

Backing  up  Miller  and  Maloncon 
at  the  forward  position  were  three 
freshmen:  Craig  Jackson,  Jerald 
Jones,  and  Kelvin  Butler.  Jackson, 
as  a  high  school  senior,  led  his 
team  to  the  Colorado  State  title, 
and  earned  All-American  honors. 
Equally  dedicated  in  the 
classrooom,  Jackson  was  also  an 
Academic  All-American.  Jones,  at 
6'-5"  and  210  pounds,  had  the 
muscle  to  develop  into  a  great 
power  forward.  As  an  excellent 
athlete,  Jones  was  a  prep  All- 
American  in  both  football  and 
basketball,  along  with  being 
drafted  by  the  Toronto  Blue  Jays. 
"Kelvin  was  a  good  inside 
player. ..he  had  good  rebounding 
skills,"  said  Coach  Hazzard  about 
Butler,  the  CIF  3A  player  of  the 
year  from  Riverside.  In  his  four 
prep  years,  Butler  never  made  less 
than  60  percent  of  his  shots,  and 
he  should  be  valuable  in  the  future 
as  a  clutch  shooter. 


50  SPORTS 


SPORTS  51 


At  the  center  position,  Brad 
Wright  replaced  Gray.  After  three 
years  in  the  back-up  role,  Wright 
finally  got  the  chance  to  prove 
himself.  Although  his  scoring 
averages  were  not  impressive  (3.6 
points  per  game),  he  averaged  bet- 
ter than  15  points  per  40  minutes 
of  action.  An  accurate  shooter, 
Wright  sank  at  least  half  his  shots 
for  his  third  consecutive  season  the 
previous  year,  and  promises  to  be 
an  inside  threat  for  the  Bruins. 
Behind  Wright  was  Jack  Haley,  a 
transfer  from  Golden  West  College. 
The  6'- 10"  sophomore  gave  the 
Bruins  added  height  and  is  the  cur- 


rent  favorite   to   succeed   Wright's 
position  next  year. 

In  the  back  court,  senior  Nigel 
Miguel  assumed  the  point  guard 
role  handled  by  Jackson  for  the 
past  few  years.  Miguel  started 
twelve  games  a  year  ago,  while 
averaging  four  points  per  game. 
Coach  Hazzard  cited  Miguel's  ball 
handing,  passing  and  defense  as 
his  best  abilities.  At  the  other 
guard  position,  three  sophomores 
shared  the  role:  Dave  Immel, 
Montel  Hatcher,  and  Corey  Gaines. 
Immel,  the  Oregon  3A  Player  of 
the  Year  in  '83,  played  just  150.5 
minutes  during  the  '83-'84  season. 


However,  his  fine  outside  shooting 
allowed  him  more  playing  time  this 
season.  Hatcher  started  the  first  16 
games  of  the  previous  season  be- 
fore settling  into  a  reserve  role.  A 
sharp  shooter  with  good  range, 
Hatcher  averaged  5.7  points  in  the 
'83-'84  season  as  CICLA's  sixth 
man.  Gaines  started  four  games  the 
previous  season,  and  played  in  a 
total  of  24  games,  averaging  3.3 
points  per  outing.  Gaines  com- 
plimented the  team  with  his  ag- 
gressive defense,  his  quickness, 
and  accuracy  from  the  free  throw 
line,  where  he  made  32  of  40  shots 
last  season. 


52  SPORTS 


SCHEDULE 


vs.  Oregon  State Jan.  3 

vs.  Oregon Jan.  5 

vs.  Washington  State Jan.  10 

vs.  Arizona  State Jan.  17 

vs.  Arizona Jan.  19 

vs.  Washington Jan.  21 

vs.  California Jan.  24 

vs.  Stanford Jan.  26 

vs.  aSC Feb.  1 

vs.  Notre  Dame Feb.  3 

vs.  Washington  State Feb.  7 

vs.  Washington Feb.  9 

vs.  Arizona  State Feb.  16 

vs.  Stanford Feb.  18 

vs.  California Feb.  21 

vs.  Louisville Feb.  24 

vs.  Arizona Mar.  2 

vs.  Oregon  State Mar.  7 

vs.  Oregon Mar.  9 


SPORTS  53 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


"As  it  stands  now,  no  one  will 
have  to  start  who  hasn't  been  a 
regular  at  some  time  before,  in 
their  career  here.  "  Not  many 
coaches  can  make  such  a  state- 
ment. Bruin  mentor  Billie  Moore 
was  glad  that  she  could,  heading  to 
a  1984-85  season  where  the 
outlook  was  bright.  Billie  Moore 
continues  to  prove  herself  as 
perhaps  the  finest  coach  ever 
associated  with  the  game  of 
women's  basketball.  She  is  noted 
both  nationally  and  internationally 
for  her  achievments.  Moore  was 
moving  into  her  eigth  season  as 
GCLAs  head  coach  and  her  fif- 
teenth overall  season  of  inter- 
collegiate coaching.  In  seven 
season's  at  UCLA,  Moore  has  com- 
piled an  impressive  149-69  record 
including  a  17-12  mark  during  the 
1983-84  campaign. 

Guards  are  the  key  to  the  transi- 
tion game  which  is  the  Bruin 
trademark.  The  team  welcomed 
back  two  experienced  veterans  in 
point  guard:  Angel  Hardy  and  off- 
guard  Anne  Dean.  Combining 
forces  with  this  experienced  duo 
was  a  pair  of  talented  freshman. 
Point  guard  Teiko  Nishi  was  one  of 
the  top  recruits  in  the  country  in 
her  position.  Complimenting 
Nishi's  passing  talents  as  a  new  in- 
gredient in  backcourt  was  Jaime 
Brown's  shooting  prowess.  Brown 
was  recruited  to  aid  the  Bruin 
perimeter  game  offensively.  Six- 
four  Annette  Keur  arrived  on  the 
scene  in  Westwood  last  season  to 
provide  the  inside  game  the  Bruins 
have  lacked  over  the  years. 
Another  big  reason  for  the  front- 
court  improvement  was  the  return 
of  three  year  starter  Jackie  Joyner. 
Freshman  Dora  Dome  was  a  player 
in  the  Joyner  mold.  In  short,  she  is 
a  'make  things  happen'  kind  of  per- 
former. The  leading  candidate  to 
assume  the  other  frontcourt  star- 
ting position  was  Shari  Biggs.  The 
6-1  sophomore  worked  hard  in  the 


off-season  to  improve  her 
quickness  and  inside  scoring  game. 
Fellow  sophomore  Tia  Francis,  like 
Biggs,  saw  her  playing  time 
upgraded  over  the  last  third  of  the 
season.  The  major  reason  Francis 
saw  less  duty  at  center  was  the  ad- 
dition of  6-5  freshman  Susan  Mead 


and  6-3  sophomore  Herma,  Van 
deLagemaat.  "We  have  a  nice 
blend  of  youth  and  experience 
entering  the  '84  season",  stressed 
coach  Moore.  As  always  the  UCLA 
schedule  ranked  among  the  na- 
tion's toughest  and  as  always  the 
Bruins  played  a  consistent  season. 


54  SPORTS 


SCHEDULE 


Alumni Nov. 20 

Pepperdine Nov. 24 

Hawaii Nov. 26 

UCLA  Miller  Lite  Tny Dec.7 

UCLA  Miller  Lite  Tny Dec.8 

GC  Santa  Barbara Dec.15 

Northwestern Dec.  19 

Notre  Dame Dec.30 

Oklahoma  State Jan.8 

Cal  State  Fullerton Jan.l6 

Nv         Louisana  Tech Jan.29 

V         Stanford Feb.l 

CSC : Feb.6 

Cal  State  Long  Beach Feb. 13 

Arizona Feb.21 

Arizona  State Feb. 23 

San  Diego  State Feb. 27 

NCAA  West  Regional Mar.21-23 


SPORTS  55 


MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


It  would  appear  to  be,  as  it  is 
called  in  the  wide  world  of  sports,  a 
"rebuilding  year"  for  the  GCLA 
men's  gymnastics  team.  Gone  are 
the  first,  second,  and  third  place 
finishers  at  the  1984  NCAA  cham- 
pionships, leading  the  Bruins  to 
their  first  NCAA  title.  But  even 
with  the  graduation  of  Olympians 
Peter  Vidmar,  Mitch  Gaylard,  and 
Tim  Daggett,  as  well  as  Pan-Am 
Games  medal  winner  Mark  Caso, 
this  year's  Bruin  team  still 
possesses  the  talent  and  deter- 
mination to  produce  another 
championship  year. 

Heading  the  list  of  returning 
gymnasts  is  Olympian  Tony 
Pineda,  a  sophomore.  After  his 
eighth  place  all-around  finish  at  the 
NCAA  championships  last  year, 
Pineda  emerges  clearly  as  a  con- 
tender for  1985's  top  individual 
honors.  So  great  is  his  promise 
that  men's  gymnastic  coach  Art 
Shurlock  feels  that  his  "still-learn- 
ing gymnast  has  the  potential  to  be 
the  greatest  male  gymnast  ever." 

Two  other  returnees  who  are 
shedding    their     1984    supporting 


roles  are  junior  Robbie  Campbell 
and  senior  Chris  Caso.  Campbell 
will  be  among  the  top  three  all- 
arounders,  but  excels  especially  in 
the  vault.  Caso,  a  former  New 
York  State  Champion,  is  another 
threat  for  the  Bruins.  Unfortu- 
nately, an  elbow  injury  may  force 
him  to  redshirt  this  season. 

For  the  second  straight  year,  the 
Bruins  landed  the  nation's  top  prep 
gymnast.  After  signing  Pineda  last 
year,  UCLA  continued  its  success 
by  signing  Brian  Ginsberg,  a  Junior 
National  Champion  from  Alabama. 
Coach  Shurlock  believes  that 
Ginsberg  can  be  an  immediate  con- 
tributor as  one  of  the  team's  best 
all-arounders. 

UCLA  fortified 
adding  two  other 
Moriel,  who  was 
Champion  and  California  State 
Champion  for  the  past  two  years, 
and  Joey  Dolowy,  another  top 
California  gymnast. 

Also  bolstering  the  Bruin  squad 
are  Luc  Tevrlings,  Marco  Giuere, 
Steve  Gonzales,  Mark  Miyaoka,  and 
Tom  Rouse. 


their  roster  by 
recruits:  David 
the    L.A.     City 


Tevrlings,  a  reshirt  sophomore 
from  Belgium,  is  probably  his 
country's  best  gymnast.  He  will 
complete  in  the  all-around  com- 
petition, while  specializing  on  the 
high  bar.  Giguere,  a  freshman 
from  Canada,  began  gymnastics 
less  than  a  year  ago,  and  will  pro- 
bably redshirt.  Specialist  Gonzales 
will  compete  in  the  vault  ,  floor, 
and  high  bar.  Miyaoka  specializes 
on  the  high  bar,  and  can  perform 
on  the  parallel  bars  if  needed. 
Rouse  will  add  depth  to  the  team  in 
the  rings- 


Men's  Gymnastic  Roster:  Tony  Pineda,  Rob- 
bie Campbell,  Chris  Caso,  Brian  Ginsberg, 
David  Moriel.  Joel  Dolowy,  Luc  Tevrlings, 
Marco  Giuere,  Steve  Gonzales,  Mark 
Miyaoka,  Tom  Rouse,  and  Coach  Art 
Shurlock. 


56  SPORTS 


SCHEDULE 

UCLA  Open Dec.  6 

Arizona  State Jan.  13 

Intrasquad Jan.24 

Intrasquad Jan.25 

Stanford/Cal Feb.  8 

UCLA  Invitational Feb.22 

CSF Mar.  2 

BYU Mar.  8 

BYG Mar.  9 

PaclO Mar.22 

MCAA Apr.  5 

aSGF May  10 

USQF June  7 


SPORTS  57 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


With  only  one  senior  and  no 
juniors  returning  from  last  year's 
squad,  which  finished  second  at  the 
Mational  Championships  by  only  .5 
of  a  point,  the  1985  women  gym- 
nasts had  a  formidable  task  ahead 
if  they  were  to  repeat  their  sucess 
from  last  year. 

Leading  the  team  this  year  was 
co-captain,  Janet  Ferrari,  the 
Bruin's  only  senior.  Janet  has  im- 
proved her  scores  markedly  in  each 
of  her  first  three  years  at  GCLA, 
and  also  holds  the  second  highest 
all-around  mark  for  returning  per- 
formers. Coach  Jerry  Tomlinson 
calls  Janet  the  "perfect  example  of 
hard  work  and  determination, "  and 
he  looks  to  her  for  team  leadership 
and  inspiration. 

UCLA's  hopes  for  another  stellar 
season  also  depended  on  two 
sophomores,  Trina  Tinti  and  Karen 


McMullin.  Trina  was  the  top  recruit 
in  the  nation  in  1983  and  had  a 
fantastic  freshman  season  as  she 
broke  two  UCLA  and  Pauley 
Pavillion  records,  in  the  uneven 
bars  and  the  all-around.  Karen  had 
an  equally  successful  freshman 
campaign,  breaking  the  UCLA 
balance  beam  record.  As  the 
Bruin's  other  co-captain,  Karen  will 
be  aiming  to  one  of  the  top  all- 
around  spots  on  the  team. 

Freshman  Pam  Kodner  and 
Shelley  Nelson  also  performed  this 
year  in  the  all-around  competition. 
Pam  entered  UCLA  as  state  cham- 
pion from  Missouri  for  the  last  four 
years.  Shelley's  best  event  is  the 
uneven  bars,  on  which  she  has 
been  state  champion  for  the  past 
three  years. 

Two  walk-on  sophomores  pro- 
vided support  for  the  team,  Lesley 


Goldberg  and  Cathy  Cogan. 
Lesley's  best  mark  was  in  the  vault 
at  Nationals  in  1984,  where  she 
just  missed  the  top  10.  Cathy,  a 
winner  of  the  UCLA  scholar/athlete 
award,  performed  as  a  vault 
specialist  this  year. 

Rounding  out  the  Bruin  squad 
were  freshmen  Caroline  Lee  and 
Tracee  Yamada.  Caroline  is  a  good 
all-arounder  who  excels  on  the 
beam,  and  was  the  Northern 
California  All-Around  Champion  in 
1984.  Tracee,  another  beam 
specialist,  went  all-around  for  the 
Bruins. 

Front  Row  (L-R):  Shelly  Nelson.  Tracee 
Yamada,  Cathy  Cogan,  Trina  Tinti,  Lesley 
Goldberg.  Asst.  Coach  Valorie  Kondod. 
Back  Row  (L-R);  Head  Coach  Jerry  Tomlin- 
son. Annie  Boyiazis,  Karen  McMullln,  Janet 
Ferrari,  Caroline  Lee,  Asst.  Coach  Bob 
Daniels. 


58  SPORTS 


A 

SCHEDULE 

Aloha  Qymfest Dec. 28 

BYG Jan.  11 

Gtah Jan.  3 

Arizona  State Jan.  19 

UCLA  Invitational Feb.  9 

Stanford/atah Feb.l6 

CSa Feb.22 

Arizona Mar.  1 

Arizona  State Mar.  2 

WCAAConf Mar.  16 

NCAA  Regionals Mar.30 

NCAA  Championships Apr.  12 


SPORTS  59 


MEN'S  VOLLEYBALL 


The  1985  CJCLA  men's  volleyball 
squad  faced  a  survival  test  this 
year.  Gone  from  the  1984  NCAA 
championship  team  which  finished 
380  were  eight  players  from  the 
travelling  squad,  including  five  All 
American  starters.  With  Reed 
Sunahara  redshirting,  coach  A! 
Scates  looked  for  his  veterans  to 
help  the  talented,  but  inexperienc- 
ed, underclassmen  to  lead  the  team 
to  an  unprecedented  fifth  con- 
secutive national  title.  Scates  was 
known  around  Westwood  as  the 
"New  Wizard  of  Westwood."  This 
was  a  salute  to  a  man  who  guided 
1 1  GCLA  teams  to  national  cham- 
pionships in  the  15  year  history  of 
NCAA  Volleyball.  Since  arriving  at 
CJCLA  in  1963,  Scates  has  won  a 
phenomenal  573  matches  and  lost 
only  71!  Last  summer,  Scates  wat- 
ched three  of  his  former 
players, Karch  Kiraly,  Dave 
Saunders  and  Steve  Salmons,  lead 
the  (JSA  Olympic  Volleyball  team 
to  the  gold  medal. 

Sophomore  All  American  Asb- 
jorn  Volstad  was  switched  from 
middle  blocker  to  outside  hitter, 
filling  the  void  left  by  Sunahara. 
The  other  outside  hitter  position 
was  left  for  Neil  Riddell,Jeff 
Williams  and  Steve  Stovitz.  Riddell 
was  the  1982  CIF  Player  of  the  year 
at  Laguna  Beach  High,  and 
Williams  was  an  All  CIF  performer 
at  Santa  Monica  High  last  season. 
Stovitz  saw  action  in  13  of  the 
Bruins  conference  matches  a  year 
ago  as  a  back  court  specialist. 

Setting  duties  in  Scates  tradi- 
tional 6-2  offense  were  handled  by 
senior  Dan  Vrebalovich  and  junior 
Andy  Klussman.  Vrebalovich,  the 
team  captain,  redshirted  last 
season  after  tranferring  from  CI.  of 
Hawaii,  where  he  was  an  All 
American  in  1983.  Klussman  spik- 
ed 1 1  kills  in  last  year's  NCAA 
final,  and  spent  last  summer  play- 
ing for  the  USA  Jr.  National  team. 
Two  freshmen.  Matt  Whitaker  and 
Anthony  Curci,  backed  the  up- 
perclassmen  at  the  setter  position. 


SCHEDULE 


Alumni Jan.  15 

St. Mary's  College Jan.  18 

GSQKilgour  Cup) Jan. 23 

CS  Northridge Jan. 30 

Stanford Feb.8 

Hawaii Feb.  15 

Hawaii Feb.  19 

Loyola-Marymount Feb.20 

Collegiate  Classic Mar.  1-2 

GC  Santa  Barbara Mar.6 

George  Mason(J.W.) ^Aar.l5 

Pepperdine Apr.3 

aSC Apr.5 

San  Diego  State Apr. 19 

Long  Beach  State Apr.20 

NCAA  Championships May  3-4 


The  middle  blockers,  who  are 
traditionally  considered  the  key  to 
the  CJCLA  power  system,  were  led 
by  Tim  Otterman,  Jeff  Campbell 
and    Don    Dendinger,    who    gained 


valuable  experience  over  the  sum- 
mer on  the  Jr.  National  team. 
Sophomore  Arne  Lamberg,  the 
team's  tallest  player  at  6'8",  per- 
formed opposite  Otterman. 


SPORTS  61 


WOMEN'S  VOLLEYBALL 


The  CICLA  volleyball  team  and 
coach  Banachowski  welcomed  back 
five  returning  starters  this  year. 
The  Bruins  entered  '84  having 
compiled  the  largest  win  total  in 
school  history,  and  were  well  on 
their  way  to  earning  the  champi- 
onship of  the  Western  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association  and  the  NCAA 
Mideast  region.  The  record  number 
of  wins  helped  push  coach 
Banachowski  over  the  the  400 
career  win  mark  and  make  him  the 
most  successful  coach  in  the  col- 
lege game. 

Merja  Connolly  headed  the  list  of 
returning  starters.  Connolly  was 
one  of  the  nations  best  at  the  mid- 
dle blocking  position  after  an 
outstanding  GSVBA  season  and  ob- 
taining some  international  experi- 
ence as  a  member  of  the  U.S. 
Junior  National  Team  which 
toured  Europe  during  the  summer. 
Connolly's  partner  in  the  middle, 
Dawn  Kenney,  also  returned  for  the 
Bruins.  The  Bruins'  one-two  punch 
of  the  last  few  years  went  with  out 
number  one  hitter  Patty  Orozco  but 
they  had  Liz  Masakayan.  Liz  is  se- 
cond to  no  one  on  the  Bruin  team 
in  pure  athletic  ability.  Junior  set- 
ter Michelle  Boyette  followed  up  a 
year  as  starter  by  earning  All- 
America  honors  at  GSVBA  na- 
tionals. Sophomore  Lori  Zeno,  the 
fifth  returning  senior  after  a  series 
of  knee  surgerys  worked  hard  to 
rehabilitate  and  saw  action  at  the 
hitter  and  setter  positions.  Topping 
the  list  of  talented  newcomers  to 
the  Bruin  lineup  was  Katie  McGar- 
rey  a  starter  from  CISC. 

Experience  and  quality  usually 
go  hand  in  hand  with  success.  The 
Bruins  had  plenty  of  both  this  year. 
Senior  setter  Tracy  Sayring  played 
a  key  role  with  her  pinpoint  sets. 
Middle  blocker  Lisa  Ettesvold  pro- 
ved her  worth  with  an  outstanding 
season.  Middle  blocker  Stacy  Buck 
contributed  more  to  the  frontline 
matchup  this  season  than  ever  be- 
fore. A  trio  of  freshmen  had  a 
chance  for  immediate  duty.  They 
were  top  recruits  Wendy  Fletcher, 
CIF  player  of  the  year,  back  row 
specialist  Julie  Barnes  and  outside 
hitter  Kara  MCGuiness. 


62  SPORTS 


As  members  ot  the  Western  Col- 
legiate Athletic  Association,  UCLA 
annually  faces  one  of  the  nation's 
most  challenging  schedules  within 
the  conference.  This  year  was  no 
exception.  With  the  fiery  com- 
petitiveness the  squad  possessed 
they  knew  that  GSC  and  Stanford 
were  the  only  things  between  them 
and  the  WCAA  title. 


^Li& 


SCHEDULE 


Arizona  State Sept. 21 

Arizona Sept. 23 

San  Diego  State Oct.3 

Cal  State  Long  Beach Oct.  10 

UOP Oct.  12 

DUKE Oct.l2 

Stanford Oct.3 1 

UCLA  MIKASA  NIVT Nov2-3 

Cal  State  Fullerton Nov.6 

UC  Santa  Barbara Nov.7 

use Nov.16 

Cal  Poly  SLO Nov.21 

NCAA  Semi  Finals Dec.14 

NCAA  Finals Dec.l6 


SPORTS  63 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


Although  most  of  his  1984  NCAA 
championship  team  returned. 
(JCLA  men's  tennis  coach  Glenn 
Bassett  was  wary  of  the  difficulty  in 
retaining  the  crown.  HowevcL  with 
the  strength  and  depth  of  the  1985 
squad,  a  national  title  was  definite- 
ly not  out  of  the  question. 

Highlighting  the  list  of  returnees 
were  senior  All-Americans  Jeff 
Klaparda  and  Mark  Basham. 
Klaparda,  who  was  24-5  last 
season,  began  the  1985  season 
ranked  fourth  by  the  ITCA.  Basham 
went   6-0    last   year    in   the    NCAA 


tournament,  capping  a  24-8 
seaso-n.  Junior  All  American 
Michael  Kures,  who  finished  last 
season  at  the  number  one  singles 
position,  was  23-4.  The  final  return- 
ing Ail-American  was  senior  David 
Livingston,  who  earned  his  honors 
in  doubles,  and  was  19-4  a  year 
ago  in  singles. 

Four  others  contested  for  the 
remaining  spots.  They  were  Senior 
Randy  Part,  who  redshirted  last 
year,  but  has  a  fine  singles  record 
of  26-3;  sophomore  Brett  Green- 
wood,   the   team's   most    improved 


player;  freshman  Brad  Pearce,  the 
nation's  top  recruit  and  the  number 
one  ranked  junior  player,  and 
freshman  Ken  Diller,  a  two-time 
L.A.  City  prep  singles  champion. 

Rounding  out  the  roster  are 
freshmen  Mike  Ferreira  and  Otis 
Smith,  and  walk-on  sophomore 
Eric  Wee.  Ferreira,  a  native  of 
Bombay,  India,  will  represent  his 
native  country  in  the  1985 
Wimbledon  Junior  championships. 
Smith  redshirted  last  year,  while 
Wee  saw  limited  action. 


mm:^ 


r 

^ 

p 

^ 


64  SPORTS 


SCHEDULE 


Palm  Springs  Intercollegiate Jan.3-6 

Intersquad Jan.  12 

Bruin  Racqueteers Jan  13 

U.C.S.D Jan. 15 

Interrsquad Jan.  19 

San  Diego  State Jan. 22 

Santa  Barbara Jan.25 

Intersquad Jan.26 

Harbor  Coilege(Scrimmage) Jan. 28 

Fresno  State Feb.5 

University  of  San  Diego Feb.8 

Arizona Feb. 9 

Saddleback  College Feb.l  1 

Long  Beach  State Feb. 12 

Pierce  College  (Scrimmage) Feb.  18 

Irvine Feb.20 

Chapman Feb. 22 

Georgia  Tech Feb.23 

Grossmont  College(Scrimmage) Feb.27 

Arizona  State Feb.27 

Duke Mar.5 

Texas  A. M Mar.  15 

Princeton Mar.  16 

Clemson Mar. 24 

Illinois Apr.2 

use Apr.l3 

Stanford Apr.  19 

California Apr. 20 

Peppperdine May  4 

Cal  Poly  SLO May  10 

USC(Mixed  Team) May  11 

NCAA  CHAMPIONSHIPS May  18-26 


SPORTS  65 


SCHEDULE 


ITCA  Regional  Qualifying Oct.  18-21 

Ed  Doty  Classic Nov.811 

Marriott's  Collegiate Jan.4-6 

University  of  San  Diego Feb. 4 

Pepperdine Feb.  19 

UC  Irvine Feb.26 

Cal  State  Fullerton Mar.  12 

Stanford  University Mar. 28 

Pacific April  2 

Cal  State  Long  Beach April  9 

CJC  Santa  Barbara April  16 

Arizona  State  University April  19 

University  of  Arizona April  21 

San  Diego  State April  24 

use May  1 

NCAA  Division(Oklahoma) May  16-24 

National  channpionships 


66  SPORTS 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


Since  1977,  the  GCLA  women's 
tennis  team  has  been  a  national 
power.  Coach  Gayle  Godwin's 
Bruins  have  been  to  the  Final  Four 
five  times  in  seven  years, 
highlighted  by  their  1981  National 
Title.  Gayle  Godwin  returns  for  her 
ninth  season  as  CJCLA  head  tennis 
coach.  Since  taking  the  helm  in 
1977,  she  has  compiled  an  im- 
pressive 178-43  record.  One  of  the 
nations  youngest  coaches,  her 
basic  coaching  philosophy  is  to 
strive  for  excellence.  Her  im- 
pressive coaching  achievements 
also  include  the  honor  of  being 
named  head  coach  of  the  U.S. 
Women's  Olympic  Team  last  sum- 
mer. 

All-Americans  Elizabeth  Minter 
and  Patricia  Hy  decided  to  forego 
another  year  at  CJCLA  to  join  the 
professional  ranks.  Despite  this 
loss,  the  Bruins  still  had  high 
hopes.  Lynn  Lewis  fully  recovered 
from  knee  surgery  which  slowed 
her  down  last  season.  Filling  the 
Bruins'  number  two  singles  spot 
was  top  recruit  Joni  Urban.  Jane 
Thomas  began  the  season  as  the 
favorite  in  the  number  three  posi- 
tion. Other  returnees  were,  Andrea 
Kriva,  Karina  Walters,  Jessica 
Algazi,  Lisa  Ziff  and  Pamela  Kim. 
Top  freshman  recruits  Allison 
Cooper  and  Maria  LaFranchi 
played  both  singles  and  doubles  in 
'85.  Because  the  team  only  con- 
sisted of  one  senior,  the  coaching 
staff  did  some  experimentation 
with  different  alignments  to  find 
the  strongest  pairs.  Playing  the 
perenially  tough  WCAA  conference 
Standford  and  GSC  were  the 
favorites  to  battle  for  the  NCAA  ti- 
tle. 


SPORTS  67 


MEN'S  CREW 


The  1985  Men's  Crew  program 
was  one  of  great  depth  and  poten- 
tial. When  practices  began  in  Oc- 
tober, hopes  were  high.  They  train- 
ed hard  under  Coaches  Newman, 
Sims  and  Smith  for  a  season  which 
did  not  begin  until  Spring.  Crew  is 
a  sport,  like  any  other,  which  re- 
quires a  lot  of  hard  work  and  a  lot 
of  dedication. 

Hard  work  pays  off.  The  men 
started  their  season  big  by  sweep- 
ing UC  Irvine  at  their  first  home 
regatta  at  Marina  Del  Rey.  Building 
momentum  which  would  carry 
them  to  further  success  in  the  big 
meets  yet  to  come-the  San  Diego 
Crew  Classic,  the  rivalry  of  Cal,  and 
eventually  to  the  Pac-10  Champi- 
onships. 

The  Varsity  rowers  started  off  the 
season  well  and  a  strong  Freshman 
team  backed  them  up.  The  Bruins 
showed  a  lot  of  potential  for  com- 
ing years.  Both  the  heavy  and  light 
weight  teams  found  success  in 
1985,  and  the  light  weights  hoped 
to  carry  some  of  that  success  to 
the  east  coast  as  they  planned  to 
race  the  Ivy  League  schools. 

The  years  to  come  show  con- 
tinued success  for  GCLA's  Crew 
program,  especially  as  this  year's 
strong  freshmen  gain  experience- 
they  will  be  something  to  watch  in 
seasons  to  come. 


68  SPORTS 


SCHEDULE 


CIC  Irvine March  16 

Long  Beach  State March  24 

San  Diego  Crew  Classic April  6 

Orange    Coast    College    and    San    Diego 

State April  13 

California April  20 

J       Stanford April  21 

5       Newport  Regatta/Palmer  Cup April  28 

*       UC  San  Diego May  4 

Pacific  Coast  Championships May  18-19 


SPORTS  69 


WOMEN'S  CREW 


This  year's  Women's  Crew  team, 
under  Coach  Jean  Reilly,  was  one 
of  the  most  aspiring  teams  of 
1985.  Starting  their  season  with 
two  fine  wins  at  the  annual  Head  of 
the  Harbor  regatta  in  San  Pedro, 
the  crew  looked  strong  as  it  had 
been  training  diligently  all  year  for 
its  regular  season  in  Spring. 

Beginning  with  the  San  Diego 
Crew  Classic  in  April,  the  crew 
defended  several  titles  throughout 
their  racing  season.  Last  year  at 
the  Classic,  the  Lightweight  Four 
was  able  to  garner  a  gold  medal.  In 
the  weeks  following,  the  Varsity 
Eight,  Novice  Eight,  and  Novice 
Four  all  captured  first  place 
finishes  to  be  the  overall  champi- 
ons at  the  Southern  California 
Championships.  At  the  Pac-10  and 
Western  Sprints  Championships, 
the  Novice  Eight  was  able  to  win 
an  unprecedented  second  place, 
while  the  Varsity  and  Lightweight 
Fours  came  away  with  gold  medals 
against  strong  competition.  The 
climax  of  the  year  came  in  Seattle, 
where  the  Varsity  and  Lightweight 
Fours  became  National  Champions 
and  the  Novice  Eight  brought 
home  a  ranking  of  fourth  in  the  na- 
tion, defeating  such  top  crews  as 
Washington,  Dartmouth,  and 
Wisconsin. 

This  year,  there  was  much  more 
depth  and  talent  to  the  squad  as 
well  as  having  seven  of  its 
members  being  considered  for  the 
National  Team.  Thus,  the  Crew  was 
determined  to  not  only  defend  their 
current  titles,  but  also  strove  for 
new  ones  as  well,  as  they  continued 
to  build  GCLA's  reputation  in  the 
sport  of  rowing. 


f  .f  >  ."W-^ 


70  SPORTS 


I 


SCHEDULE 

^J^  I  M      aC  Irvine March  16 

I^H~4^JBH       l-°"d  B^^<^^  ^t^tc March  24 

^^^B^^^^^^^H       San  Diego  Crew  Classic April  6 

^^^I^^^^^HH      Orange    Coast    College    and    San    Diego 

^^^^^^^^H      State 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^H       California April 

^^^(IPH^W^^Bi      Stanford April  21 

Newport  Regatta/Palmer  Cup April  28 

CIC  San  Diego May  4 

Pacific  Coast  Championships May  1819 


SPORTS  71 


SCOREBOARD 

vs.  Arizona 62-51 

vs.  Texas 65-48 

vs.  Hawaii 79-34 

vs.  SMU 74-37 

vs.  Arizona  State 57-56       ^^rift 

vs.  SMCI  Inviational 1st      ^^^^ 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 94-39     j^^  . 

vs.  California 52-61 

vs.  Stanford 43-70      *!^  ^ 

vs.  CJSC 57-56        /    ■^ 

vs.  Pac-10  Championships 4th 


72  SPORTS 


,i^iLiSJLui^*v»u*v^v.v^v;  jt^^^^)':-^'- ' 


e  k<£3  "' 


.•■Jt-'l 


.   ■  •^i^i-M-sTtit-'T- 


,V«M^U\\ilV 


-«i«:att«au«»wv'J^v-- 


jp^^i-i^*'^^' 


VV^^' 


•\  ,•     -  ■ 


^»>tv5i\^^^'^^^^^^k&SM 


MEN'S  SWIMMING 


The  1985  GCLA  men's  swim 
team  looked  for  their  second  na- 
tional championship  under  the 
direction  of  coach  Ron  Ballatore. 
The  team  included  two  outstanding 
point  scorers,  Bruce  Hayes  and 
Tom  Jager,  who  participated  in  the 
1984  Olympics.  As  one  of  the  most 
versatile  swimmers  on  the  Bruin 
squad,  Hayes  competed  in  the 
200m  (1:36.27),  500m  (4:17.29), 
and  1650m  (15:04.59)  frees,  the 
200m  (1:48.40)  back,  and  the 
400IM  (3:53.36).  Jager  has  proved 
to  be  one  of  (JCLA's  most  exciting 
sprinters.  He  held  school  records  in 
the  100m  free  (42:85),  100m 
backstroke  (49.46),  and  the  100m 
butterfly  (47.94).  He  also  holds  se- 
cond place  on  (JCLA's  alltime  scor- 
ing list  in  which  last  year  he  scored 
64'/2  of  aCLA's  176'/2  MCAA 
points. 

Several  other  key  scorers  in  the 
sprints  and  specialty  events  plus  a 
crew  of  freshmen,  rounded  out  the 
team  and  provided  the  depth  need- 


ed to  beat  out  the  opposition.  Also, 
the  Bruins  had  a  pair  of  divers  who 
hoped  to  make  an  impact  in  NCAA 
scoring.  The  key  scorers  included 
Ail-American  John  Sauerland,  the 
no. 2  sprinter  in  the  nation,  with  his 
times  of  20.00  in  the  50m  free 
which  ranked  him  seventh  in  the 
world  and  44.38  in  the  100m  free. 
Two  freshmen,  Ralf  Diegal  and 
Giovanni  Minervini,  who  repre- 
sented their  home  countries  in  the 
Olympics,  added  depth.  Diegal 
swam  the  medleys  with  excellent 
times  of  2:06.70  in  the  200IM  and 
4:26.63  in  the  4001M.  Minervini,  on 
the  other  hand,  added  depth  to  the 
breaststrokers  in  the  100m  (55.50) 
and  the  200m  (2:06.66).  Along  with 
Dave  Chernek  and  Ross 
Wroblewski,  the  Bruins  provided  a 
threat  in  NCAA  scoring. 

The  diving  squad,  coached  by 
Van  Austin,  one  of  the  most 
respected  coaches  in  Southern 
California,  included  Doug  Shaffer 
and    Chris    Watkins    who    provided 


valuable  league  and  NCAA  points 
for  the  Bruins.  Former  Ail- 
American,  Shaffer  placed  seventh 
in  last  year's  Olympic  Trials  and 
finished  third  at  the  U.S.  Nationals. 
Watkins,  a  solid  diver,  scored  sev- 
eral points  for  the  Bruins  in  both 
conference  and  national  meets. 
Together,  they  provided  the  Bruins 
with  its  best  ever  diving  squad. 

Ron   Ballatore's   record  of  47-10 
in   six   seasons   made   him   the   se- 
cond   most    winningest    coach    in 
swimming.  His  teams 
finished    below    sixth 
NCAA   and   last  year 
the    conference 


m 


UCLA  men  s 
have  never 
place  in  the 
placed  third 
championships  and  fourth  national- 
ly. For  the  third  time  in  six  years, 
Ballatore  was  nomhiated  Pac-10 
Coach  of  the  Year  to  top  of  last 
season.  In  the  '85  season,  Ballatore 
was  aided  by  Marc  Caleb  and  Rich 
Corso.  As  of  March  19,  the  Bruin's 
hopes  for  attaining  another  NCAA 
Championship  looked  promising  as 
they  had  a  record  of  7-2  overall. 


SPORTS  73 


WOMEN'S  SWIMMING 


^^^ 


During  his  third  year  at  CJCLA, 
the  women's  head  swim  coach, 
Tom  Jahn,  continued  to  bring  the 
Bruins  up  in  the  national  rankings. 
In  1983,  the  women's  swim  team 
finished  25th.  Two  years  later,  the 
Bruins  jumped  to  an  8th  place 
finish  in  the  NCAA  Championships. 
One  reason  for  the  success  of  the 
'85  team  was  due  to  the  fact  that 
the  13th  place  '84  team  graduated 
only  one  senior. 

However,  the  majority  of  the 
team  was  made  up  of 
underclassmen.  "We  have  only  one 
senior,"  stated  Jahn.  "Our  success 
will  directly  relate  to  how  much 
help  we  get  from  our  first-year 
people. "  Several  freshmen  qualified 
for  the  MCAA's  and  they  included 
Laurie  Gray,  Nicole  Hasse,  Suzanne 
Nilsson,  (Jlrika  Sandmark,  and  Kel- 
ly Wely.  Freshman  Sofia  Kraft  not 
only  qualified  for  the  NCAA's,  but 
also  finished  fourth  in  the  400  Indi- 
vidual Medley  with  a  time  of 
4:18.16. 


Other  squad  members  put  in  a 
good  show  to  help  lead  the  Bruins 
into  the  top  rankings  and  beat  out 
a  tough  schedule  of  competitors. 
All-American  Diane  Graner  swam 
in  the  NCAA  for  the  second  year  in 
a  row  in  which  she  placed  sixth  na- 
tionally in  the  100  backstroke,  her 
specialty,  with  a  time  of  56.88.  The 
400  Medley  Relay  team  put  in  a 
fine  NCAA  showing  with  their  fifth 
place  finish  of  3:48.29.  The  team 
included  Kathy  Clarke,  school 
record  holder  in  the  100 
Breaststroke  (1:05.89). 

Overall,  the  Bruins  provided  a  lot 
of  depth  which  had  lacked  in 
earlier  years.  For  example.  Van 
Austin,  the  head  diving  coach,  ad- 
ded several  new  names  to  help  out 
seniors  Cindy  Bailey  and  Linda 
Koval,  who  placed  in  the  top  20  na- 
tionally. Next  year,  the  Bruins  hope 
to  place  even  higher  at  the  NCAA's 
and  with  most  of  the  team  return- 
ing, the  future  looks  bright. 


»•' 


^ 

^ 


^ 


74  SPORTS 


iU 


kfli^UtiiiLliiUiiii 


SCHEDULE 


Clovis,  Santa  Barbara Oct.  13 

Indian  Valley Nov.lO 

Western  State  Relays Nov. 18 

Swim  San  Diego Nov.24 

Los  Altos,  WZAC.SVST Dec.6 

^      Arizona  State Dec.7 

^^      Arizona Dec.8 

i^      International  Cup Jan.3-6 

^       Colorado  State Jan. 4 

Irvine  Invt Jan. 1 1-12 

Stanford Jan. 25 

Berkeley Jan. 26 

Sunbelt  Invt Feb.  1-2 

CJSC Feb.16 

WCAA  Championships Feb.28-Mar.2 

NCAA  Championships March  21-23 

CIS  Swimming  Nationals April  3-7 


SPORTS  75 


SOCCER 


The  UCLA  Soccer  Team  had 
another  outstanding  season, 
becoming  a  semifinalist  in  the 
MCAA  Playoffs.  The  kickers  won  a 
total  of  19  games  and  tied  2,  be- 
fore facing  eastern  powerhouse 
Clemson  in  the  semis,  one  of  only 
3  teams  to  defeat  the  Bruins  all 
year.  In  the  NCAA  Playoffs,  the 
team  defeated  Fresno  State  before 
shutting  out  the  University  of  San 
Francisco  and  Harvard.  The  scor- 
ing drives  were  led  by  seniors 
Roland  Schmid  and  Pat  Miller, 
along  with  juniors  Doug  Swanson, 
Dale  Ervine,  and  Mike  Getchell. 
The  Bruin  backfield  was  defended 
by  Paul  Krumpe,  Mark  Clay,  and 
goalie  David  Vanole.  The  team 
also  had  talent  in  its 
underclassmen,  and  proved  to  be  a 
perennial  west-coast  powerhouse. 


76  SPORTS 


SPORTS  77 


SCHEDULE 

San  Diego  St.  and  Fresno  St Feb. 23 

Cal.  St.  Long  Beach  Invitational March  2 

Cal.  St.  Long  Beach.  Azusa  Pacific,  and  Cal. 

St.  Bal<ersfield March  9 

Texas March  16 

California March  30 

Oregon April  13 

Invited  Track  Clubs  and  Alumni April  20 

Mt.  SAC  Invitational April  27-28 

CISC May  4 

PacificlO  Championships May  17-18 

UCLA/Pepsi  Invitational May  19 

NCAA  Championships May  29-June  1 


?*v 


78  SPORTS 


MEN'S  TRACK 


As  the  new  head  track  and  field 
coach,  Bob  Larsen  succeeded  Jim 
Bush's  twenty  years  of  experience. 
Bush  developed  (JCLA's  team  into 
one  of  the  finest  in  the  nation  with 
several  PaclO  and  NCAA  champi- 
onships. Although  Larsen  had  a  lot 
on  his  hands,  namely  one  of  the 
toughest  schedules  in  Bruin  histo- 
ry, he  brought  with  him  knowledge 
and  expertise  as  he  was  Bush's 
number  one  assistant  for  the  past 
six  years. 

In  1979,  Larsen  entered  the 
(JCLA  program  as  head  cross  coun- 
try coach  and  led  the  team  to  the 
NCAA  championships  -  for  the  first 
time  in  UCLA  history.  Since  then, 
the  men's  cross  country  team  has 
always  finished  in  the  Pac-10  top  3 
and  qualified  five  times  for  the 
NCAA  Championships.  But  if  that 
weren't  enough,  he  was  also 
nominated  NCAA  Cross  Country 
Coach  of  the  Year  in  1980  and 
Pac-10  Coach  of  the  Year  for  '80 
and  '81.  To  round  out  the  men's 
'85  track  and  field  coaching  staff, 
Larsen  was  aided  by  Anthony  Cur- 
ran  (pole  vault),  Steve  Lang 
(jumps),  Alan  Rigby  (hurdles),  John 
Smith  (sprints),  and  Art  Venegas 
(weight  events). 


The  Bruins  proved  to  be  a  major 
force  in  the  1984  season  by  placing 
fourth  in  the  Pac-10  and  seventh  in 
the  NCAA.  Unfortunately,  several 
key  members  graduated  at  the  end 
of  the  year  which  left  the  '85  team 
vulnerable.  One  such  athlete,  John 
Brenner,  held  the  '84  NCAA  and 
Pac-10  titles  for  both  shot  put 
(71 '-11  "A")  and  discus  (216'-2"). 
Brian  Muir  also  threw  the  shot 
(67'-6'/4")  and  discus  (192'- 11")  giv- 
ing the  Bruins  a  winning  combina- 
tion in  these  events.  In  the  jumps. 
CJCLA  lost  Darryl  Taylor  who  was 
the  top  long  jumper  (25-2  ")  and 
triple  jumper  (51-7")  for  the  '83 
and  '84  seasons.  High  jumper,  Lee 
Balkin,  placed  fifth  in  the  '84 
NCAA  meet  with  his  jump  of  7 - 
5Va".  Ron  Roberts,  who  held  the 
school  1500  meter  record  (3:40.5), 
was  also  missed. 

At  the  start  of  the  season,  Larsen 
stated:  "the  improvement  of  our 
young  people  will  be  the  key  to  the 
Bruin's  success  in  1985.  The 
possibilities  for  the  Pac-10  and 
NCAA  scoring  will  not  be  as  great 
as  in  the  recent  past  but  it  will  be 
interesting  to  see  the  development 
of  our  new,  young  athletes. " 


SPORTS  79 


WOMEN'S  TRACK 


The  1985  Bruins  looked  forward 
to  an  improved  season  over  last 
years  30th  place  national  finish  in 
women's  track  and  field.  Bob 
Kersee,  one  of  the  best  sprint 
coaches  in  the  nation,  began  his 
first  year  as  head  coach  with  an  op- 
timistic outlook.  After  twelve  years 
of  coaching,  Kersee  has  tutored 
Olympians  such  as  Valerie  Brisco- 
Hooks,  Alice  Brown,  Florence  Grif- 
fith, Jeanette  Bolden,  and  Andrea 
Lynch-Saunders.  Silver  medalist, 
Jackie  Joyner,  returned  to  finish 
her  senior  year  at  UCLA  after  com- 
peting in  the  Olympics  in  the  hep- 
tathlon. During  her  last  year,  she 
provided  the  Bruins  with  another 
outstanding  season. 

Joyner,  noted  as  GCLA's  finest 
female  athlete,  held  the  NCAA 
record  for  the  heptathlon  and  look- 
ed forward  to  capturing  her  third 
straight  NCAA  title.  She  also  com- 
peted in  her  specialty  events:  long 
jump,  high  jump,  and  hurdles, 
which  proved  her  versatility. 

The  most  improvement  on  the 
squad  came  from  the  sprints. 
Coach  Kersee  had  high  hopes  for 
Canadian  Olympian,  Angela  Bailey 
who  placed  sixth  in  the  world  in 
the  100  meters  and  ninth  in  the 
200  meters.  Freshman  Gail  Devers, 
one  of  the  nation's  top  recruits, 
was  noted  as  an  all-around  athlete 
as  she  competed  in  the  100m, 
200m,  400m,  100  hurdles,  400 
hurdles,  long  jump,  and  triple 
jump.  However,  her  concentration 
was  on  the  200m  and  400m.  Paula 
Bresnan,  CiCLA's  best  middle 
distance  runner  last  year,  was  in 
top  shape  to  lead  the  Bruin's  into 
some  high  scoring.  Her  best  in  the 
800m  was  2:09  with  a  respectable 
4:35  in  the  1500m.  Sophomore 
Denise  Ball  also  ran  a  good  season 
with  a  2:09  in  the  800m  and  a 
4:25.7    in   the    1500m.    In   the   hur- 


dles, Gayle  Kellon  ran  another  ex- 
cellent season  as  GCLA's  best 
hurdler  in  addition  to  competing  in 
the  400m.  The  1500m  races  was 
helped  out  by  distance  runners 
Vickie  Cook,  Tania  Fischer,  and 
Nancy  Brown.  Cook  was  the  Pan- 
American  junior  3000m  champion 
in  1982  and  continued  to  be  a  vital 
member  for  the  Bruin's  with  her 
time  of  16:55.3  in  that  event.  To 
round  out  the  distance  squad. 
Shannon  Stryker,  Mo  Winner,  Don- 
na Chadwick,  Kimber  Pennington, 
and  Carrie  Lautner  added  depth  to 
the  distance  races.  Polly  Plumer, 
national  high  school  record  holder 
in  the  mile,  was  able  to  compete 
after  suffering  injuries. 

The  jumping  events  were 
dominated  by  Joyner  and  Devers 
who  scored  in  all  three  jumps  con- 
sistently and  provided  a  threat  to 
their  opposition.  Joyner  has  been 
noted  as  one  of  the  best  in  the  na- 
tion for  the  long  jump  (22"  4V4") 
and  the  high  jump  (6'  Wi")  while 
Devers  competed  in  the  long  jump 
(20'  7")  and  the  triple  jump  (39' 
6").  After  years  of  suffering  in  the 
weight  events,  the  Bruins  finally 
recruited  enough  force  to  make  an 
impact  in  the  NCAA.  Toni  Lutjens 
and  Kris  Larson  benefitted  from  the 
coaching  provided  by  Art  Venegas. 
Lutjen's  throw  of  170'  1"  in  the 
discus  labled  her  as  the  second  on 
the  Bruin's  lifetime  list.  She  hoped 
to  qualify  for  her  second  NCAA  in 
that  event. 

Overall,  the  Bruins  faced  a  tough 
season  but  with  the  addition  of 
several  talented  newcomers  com- 
bined with  the  experience  of  the 
returning  members.  Coach  Kersee 
could  be  sure  that  the  1985  team 
would  be  an  improvement  to  last 
year  and  hoped  his  team  would 
return  to  the  national  prominence 
that  had  existed  since  1980. 


80  SPORTS 


^ 


/ 


SCHEDULE 


Vf'  1  

^  ■*'  ^'^      Fresno  St.  and  UCI Feb.  23 

M      Cal.  St.  Long  Beach  Invitational March  2 

JB      Texas March  16 

Stanford  Invitational March  29-30 

UCLA  All-Comers  Meet April  6 

Cal.  Poly  San  Luis  Obispo April  13 

Mt.  SAC  Invitational April  25-28 

aSC May  4 

WCAA  Conference  Meet May  1011 

aCLA/Pepsi  Invitational May  19 

UCLA  All-Comers  Meet May  25 

NCAA  Championships June  2-6 


SPORTS  81 


BASEBALL 


Coach  Gary  Adams  labeled  the 
1985  season  as  a  "rebuilding  year.  " 
There  were  only  two  returning 
seniors  and  a  handful  of  juniors. 
With  a  lot  of  new,  young  talent,  he 
saw  the  Bruins  as  a  "potential  force 
in  the  future."  Little  did  Coach 
Adams  know  how  soon  the  future 
would  come. 

The  Bruins  started  their  season 
in  early  February-doing  pretty 
well.  They  won  a  few  and  they  lost 
a  few,  but  were  pleased  with  their 
performance  overall.  By  the  end  of 
February,  however,  things  were 
definitely  "swinging"  in  their  favor. 
They  were  on  a  winning  streak  in 
excess  of  thirteen  straight  games, 
at  Jackie  Robinson  Stadium, 
beating  teams  hailed  as  being 
among  the  best  on  the  west  coast. 
Highlighting  their  home  perfor- 
mance were  victories  over  CJSC, 
Fullerton,  and  Arizona. 

This  year's  squad  was  led  by 
three  "tri-captains  ' -infielder,  Gary 
Herman;  pitcher,  David  Bond;  and 
shortstop,  Vince  Lopez.  This  year 
Berman  spent  time  playing  first 
base  rather  than  third,  where  he 
has  played  in  previous  seasons.  His 
strongest  assest  was  his  ability  at 
the  plate.  Adams  called  him  "a 
solid  type  hitter  who  is  like  a 
magician  with  the  bat."  Bond  was  a 
"spot  starter"  this  year  for  the 
Bruins,  and  came  in  many  games 
from  the  bullpen  as  their  long 
reliever.  Adams  saw  Bond  as  a  real 
"pro  prospect."  The  third  tri-cap- 
tain,  Lopez,  returned  to  the  squad 
after  a  one  year  layoff  while  he  at- 
tended Orange  Coast  College  to 
regain  his  eligibility.  He  was  the  in- 
spirational component  to  the  team, 
he  gave  "110%  all  the  time. ..and 
set  a  good  example  for  the  younger 
players,"  said  Coach  Adams. 

The  1985  season  was  better  than 
Gary  Adams  had  expected.  He 
knew  his  team  had  potential,  he 
hoped  they  would  gain  national 
recognition -remarking  after  their 
victory  over  GSC,  "maybe  now 
they'll  rank  us  70th."  Well,  he  end- 
ed up  with  a  little  more  than  that-- 
after  a  couple  of  weeks,  the 
reporters  had  the  "rebuilding" 
Bruins  ranked  7th!  Watch  out  Pac- 
10,  here  come  the  Bruins. 


82  SPORTS 


> 


SCHEDULE 


Cal-Poly  Pomona February  4 

asia Februarys 

Hawaii February  7-10 

Loyola February  12 

Cal  State  l-A February  13 

Chapman February  15 

CIC  Irvine February  16 

(JC  Santa  Barbara February  18 

Cal  State  Northridge February  19 

use February  22-24 

Cal  State  Fullerton February  26 

Cal  State  Long  Beach February  27 

Arizona March  1-3 

Pepperdine March  5 

Cal  State  Long  Beach March  6 

Stanford March  8-10 

Gonzaga March  12 

ASCI March  1416 

Cal March  23-25 

Riverside  National  Tournament. .March  26-30 

San  Diego  State April  2 

Cal  State  Fullerton April  3 

Oral  Roberts April  5-6 

Cal  State  LA April  10 

Cal April  12- 1 4 

CalPoly  SLO April  17 

Stanford April  19-21 

Cal  State  Dominguez  Hills April  24 

ASU April  26-28 

USia May  1 

Arizona May  3-5 

Pepperdine May  8 

CISC May  1012 


SPORTS  83 


SOFTBALL 


The  (JCLA  women's  team  has 
finished  in  the  top  three  nationally 
for  six  of  the  last  seven  years.  In 
addition,  it  brought  home  it's  se- 
cond NCAA  championship  trophy 
in  three  tries  last  season.  This  very 
team  returned  almost  intact  for  the 
1985  season.  "We  have  experience 
returning  at  virtually  every  posi- 
tion, "related  Bruin  head  coach 
Sharron  Backus.  "As  a  group,  we 
know  what  it  takes  to  win. "  Shar- 
ron has  established  UCLA  as  the 
number  one  softball  program  in  the 
nation  during  her  nine  year  tenure. 
aCLA  has  won  almost  80%  of  their 
games  during  her  career  as  head 
coach. 

Sue  Enquist  has  proven  to  be 
one  of  the  finest  young  softball 
coaches  in  the  nation  after  a 
brilliant  career  at  GCLA.  Well  into 
her  sixth  season  as  assistant  coach, 
Enquist  is  still  remembered  as  pro- 
bably one  of  the  finest  all-around 


players  in  GCLA  history. 

Pitching  is  the  name  of  the  game 
in  softball  and  the  Bruin's  called  on 
the  nation's  finest  tandem  for  one 
more  year;all-American's  Debbie 
Doom  and  Tracy  Compton,  both  in 
their  senior  seasons.  Doom,  the  tall 
right  hander,  set  six  school  records 
last  season  and  finished  second  in 
the  nation  earned  run 
average(ERA), fifth  in  running 
percentage  and  third  in  strike  outs. 
Compton  recorded  the  nations 
sixth  best  ERA  while  winning  twen- 
ty games  for  the  second  straight 
year.  The  Bruin  infield  boasted 
three  returning  starters. 
Sophomore  Gina  Holmstrom 
handled  the  first  base  duties,  while 
Leslie  Rover  returned  as  short  stop. 
The  third  returnee  was  Jennifer 
Simm  who  moved  over  from  se- 
cond base  to  third  base.  Competing 
for  second  base  were  junior  Chris 
Olivie  and  freshman  Lisa  Hankerd. 


^.- 


'^i_^ 


J 


84  SPORTS 


Freshman  Julie  Henderson  provid- 
ed back  up  on  first  base  and  filled 
the  designated  hitter  slot  on  the 
lineup  card.  The  outfield  was  also 
packed  with  solid  experienced  per- 
formers. Both  Stacy  Winsberg  and 
Debbie  Ruelas  started  in  left  field, 
while  centerfield  chores  fell  to 
Mary  Ricks  for  the  third  year  in  a 
row  and  Tricia  Mang  handled  right 
field.  Junior  Janet  Pinneau  took 
over  the  catcher  seat.  Sophomores 
Kaelyn  and  Shauna  Wattenberg 
also  were  adept  at  behind  the  plate 
and  handled  many  other  defensive 
duties. 

"As  defending  champions, 
everyone  will  be  gunning  for  us 
this  season"  says  coach  Backus. 
The  team  worked  harder  and  with 
all  the  exprienced  returnees  had  an 
outstanding  season. 


SCHEDULE 


Santa  Monica Oct. 26 

UC  Santa  Barbara Feb.8 

Chapman  College Feb.  12 

Cal  Poly  San  Luis  Obispo Feb.  15 

Golden  West  College Feb.l6 

Cal  St.  Dominguez  Hills Feb.l9 

Nevada  Las  Vegas Mar. 10 

Oregon  State Mar.24 

Cal  State  Long  Beach Apr. 9 

use Apr.l3 

San  Diego  State Apr.23 

Cal  Poly  Pomona May  7 

NCAA  West  Regional May  1618 

NCAA  Championships(Omaha) May  22-26 


Softball  Roster:  Shauna  Wattenberg.  Janet 
Pinneau.  Kaelyn  Silva.  Stacy  Winsberg, 
Leslie  Rover,  Debbie  Ruelas,  Chris  Olivie, 
Sharron  Backus  (Head  Coach),  Sue  Enquist 
(asst.  Coach),  Jennifer  Simm,  Debbie  Doom, 
Lisa  Hankerd,  Mary  Ricks,  Tracy  Compton, 
Qina  Holmstrom,  Tricia  Mang,  Julie  Hender- 
son, Kirk  Walker  (Manager). 


SPORTS  85 


WATERPOLO 


Waterpolo  Coach  Bob  Horn's 
legacy  may  not  be  equalled  in  this 
decade.  In  his  21  years  at  the  helm, 
he  has  guided  the  Bruins  to  19 
winning  seasons  and  3  NCAA 
Championships,  with  a  27-12 
NCAA  tournament  record.  He 
coached  the  Bruins  to  50  straight 
victories  over  a  5  year  period,  and 
coached  four  undefeated  squads, 
including  six  unbeaten  league 
champions.  His  conference  record 
is  86-46.  This  season,  Horn's 
Bruins  finished  5th  in  the  NCAA 
Champioships,  with  a  13-13-1 
overall  season  record,  0-6  in  Pac-10 
play- 
Leading  the  way  this  year  for  the 
Bruins  were  All-Americans  Scott 
Thornton  and  Jeff  Chase.  Thorn- 
ton, a  6'2",  180  lbs.  senior  from 
Riverside,  CA.,  was  one  of  the  na- 
tion's most  potent  scorers.  Chase,  a 
6  1",  190  lbs.  junior  from  Santa 
Barbara,  CA.,  was  a  good-sized 
hole  man  who  gained  enough  ex- 
perience last  season  to  make  this 
year's  starting  lineup.  Earning  an 
Honorable  Mention  were  511", 
190lbs.  senior,  Phil  Matchett,  from 


Manhattan  Beach,  CA,  and  6'3V2", 
180  lbs.  senior  goalie,  Tom  Pan- 
chak. 

In  September,  the  Bruins  won 
their  first  two  meets  against 
Loyola-Chicago  and  Air  Force,  13-4 
and  8-5,  respectively.  Then  Pep- 
predine  handed  them  their  first 
loss,  6-11.  The  next  week,  they 
again  beat  Loyola-Chicago,  11-6 
and  went  on  to  lose  to  the  CIS  Na- 
tional Team,  3-8.  A  victory  over 
Stanford  and  CS  Fullerton,  losses 
to  (JC  Irvine,  CISC,  GC  Santa  Bar- 
bara, and  GCAL  Alumni,  and  a  tie 
with  Fresno  State  brought  the 
team's  season  record  to  5-5-1  as 
Pac-10  tournaments  began. 

In  the  PCAA  vs.  Pac-10  Tourna- 
ment in  October,  the  Bruins  com- 
piled a  3-1  record,  beating  CIC  Ir- 
vine, Pepperdine  and  CJC  Santa 
Barbara,  and  losing  only  to  Long 
Beach  State,  bringing  their  season 
totals  to  9-7-1.  The  remainder  of 
the  season  was  an  uphill  battle  as 
they  fell  to  Stanford,  Cal,  Pepper- 
dine,  and  CISC,  beating  only  GC  Ir- 
vine and  Fresno  State.  By  then  it 
was    NCAA    Tournament    time.    In 


86  SPORTS 


Pepp>erdine  Tournament Sept.  7-8 

GC  Irvine  Tournament Sept. 1416 

CS  Fullerton Sept.  18 

(JC  Santa  Barbara Sept.  22 

Alumni Sept.  23 

use Sept.29 

Stanford Oct.  6 

Brown  University Oct.  7 

PCAA  vs  PaclO  Tournament Oct.  1314 

Stanford Oct.  19 

California Oct.  20 

California Oct. 26 

OC  San  Diego Oct.  27 

OC  Irvine Nov.  3 

Pepperdine Mov.  7 

Fresno  State Nov.  10 

use Nov.  16 

NCAA  Championships Nov.  24-25 


SPORTS  87 


mA\ 


s  ■■  ^  <f> ,  ip^ 


FENCING 


Who  says  non-varsity  teams  can't 
successfully  compete  against  varsi- 
ty teams?  The  Bruin  Fencing  Team 
proved  that  hard  work  and  deter- 
mination, not  varsity  recognition, 
make  true,  dedicated  athletes.  In 
their  best  season  since  1969,  the 
fencers  finished  this  year  3rd 
overall  owing  to  2nd  place  finishes 
by  the  men's  and  women's  foil 
squads,  and  3rd  place  finishes  by 
the  epee  and  sabre  squads. 

As  if  that  were  not  enough, 
CJCLA  also  boasted  three  All- 
Conference  athletes:  Charles  Swift, 
Albert  Yen,  and  Shinju  Slopes. 
Freshman  sabreman  Darren  Atkins, 
nationally  ranked  5th  at  the  junior 
level,  was  well  on  his  way  to  All- 
Conference  honors  as  well. 
However,  with  two  meets  left  in  Ihe 
season,  he  injured  his  knee  and 
was  out  for  the  remaining  competi- 
tions. Team  Captain  John  Morris 
also  came  close  to  being  All- 
Conference,  missing  by  only  two 
victories. 

At  the  AllCals  in  Santa  Cruz,  the 
Bruins  fared  equally  impressively, 
winning  2nd  place  behind  a  strong 


GC  Santa  Cruz  team.  Again  men's 
and  women's  foil  took  2nd,  while 
the  sabre  and  epee  squads  took 
2nd  and  4th  place,  respectively. 
Atkins,  Stopes,  and  Swift  each 
placed  2nd  individually. 

The  team  found  it  had  con- 
siderable depth  when  it  lost  some 
key  starters,  including  Linda 
Shishino  and  Dorothy  Tan,  part  of 
the  powerhouse  women's  team. 
Stepping  in  to  fill  their  shoes  were 
newcomers  Corrine  Tippett  and 
Luanne  Nunes.  Although  neither 
had  fencing  experience,  they 
helped  propel  the  women  to  their 
amazing  2nd  place  season  finish. 
Ed  Lee  nobly  filled  the  gap  when 
Atkins  was  injured. 

During  the  spring,  after  the  col- 
legiate season  ended,  many  Bruin 
fencers  competed  in  United  States 
Fencing  Association  meets  at  Los 
Angeles  Valley  College.  Bruins 
fared  consistently  well  in  these  na- 
tionally sanctioned  tournaments 
which  lead  to  the  United  States  Na- 
tional Championships. 

With  all  this  talent,  many  wonder 
with   amazement   why   the   team    is 


still  a  club  and  has  not  yet  received 
its  well-deserved  varsity  status. 

Coach  Ted  Katzoff  was  en- 
thusiastic about  this  season's 
results  and  hoped  that  the  strength 
of  the  team's  outstanding  perfor- 
mance would  motivate  the  CJCLA 
Athletic  Department  to  reinstitute 
the  fencing  program  as  a  varsity 
sport,  allowing  UCLA  fencers  to 
compete  in  NCAA  regional  and  na- 
tional championships.  Until  then, 
the  fencers  will  continue  working 
hard  and  determined  on  their  way 
to  victory. 

Front  row:  Jeff  Netto,  Anthony  Veale, 
Dan  Veditz,  Jordan  Cohen.  Ron 
Cabreros,  Joe  Sablay.  2nd  row:  Albert 
Yen.  Adam  Howard,  Robert  Cravotta, 
John  Erhard.  3rd  row:  Captain  John 
Morris.  Charles  Swift,  Luanne  Nunes, 
Ruben  Khoilian,  Elise  Tabatzky.  Darren 
Atkins.  Mike  Fok.  Coach  Theodore 
Katzoff.  4th  row:  Donna  Smith.  Ed  Lee. 
Linda  Shishino.  Corrine  Tippett.  Shinju 
Stopes.  Danielle  Egerer.  Scott  Semel. 


B8  HI  DOROTHY!  WE  MISS  VOO! 


MEN'S  GOLF 


Even  though,  as  of  March  1 1 ,  the 
Mens  golf  team  had  won  four  of  its 
first  five  tournaments  in  1985, 
coach  Eddie  Merrins  said  his  No.  2 
ranked  Bruins  needed  more  consis- 
tent play  from  their  2-6  players. 

"If  you  take  Duffy  (Waldorf)  out 
of  the  lineup,  then  we've  really  only 
won  one  tournament,"  said  Mer- 
rins, whose  team  had  won  seven 
tournaments  since  September.  "If 
we're  really  as  strong  as  our  rank- 
ing, then  some  of  our  other  players 
must  step  forward  and  play  more 
consistently." 

Waldorf,  an  Ail-American  in 
1984,  is  the  only  senior  among  the 
current  top  six  and  had  won  four 
individual  titles.  The  1984  Califor- 
nia State  Amateur  champion  had 
placed  among  the  top  10  in  every 
tournament  in  which  he'd  played 
and  had  a  72.1  stroke  average  in 
31  rounds.  He  also  had  shot  one 
round  of  at  least  70  or  better  in  his 
last  seven  tournaments. 

"Duffy  is  having  a  tremendous 
season,  but  he's  the  only  player  on 
our  team  to  have  an  individual  ti- 
tle," said  Merrins,  who  is  in  his 
10th  year  at  CJCLA.  "We're  looking 
forward  to  our  next  six  tourna- 
ments as  preparation  for  the  Pac- 
10  and  NCAA  Championships.  We 
hope  someone  else  will  also 
emerge  to  give  us  more  firepower." 

Though  critical  of  his  team,  Mer- 
rins remained  optimistic  about  the 
Bruins'  chances  to  win  their  third 
conference  championship  in  four 
years  and  a  first  ever  national  title. 

"We've  played  18  different 
players  in  14  tournaments  and  still 
we've  won  eight  titles.  That's  a 
tribute  to  the  depth  of  this  team," 
he  continued.  "We've  recruited 
players  with  some  outstanding 
credentials,  and   now  they're  gain- 


ing plenty  of  experience  by  playing 
a  tough  schedule.  Our  depth  will 
help  us  at  the  end  of  the  year  dur- 
ing championship  time." 

Among  the  players  making  bids 
to  become  stable  regulars  were 
fourth  year  junior  Brian  Majon, 
who  placed  third  in  the  Aztec  In- 
vitational, and  sophomore  Kevin 
Leach,  who  has  a  74.5  stroke 
average  in  25  rounds,  second  most 
on  the  team. 

"Mahon  is  playing  well  right  now 
and  Kevin  is  beginning  to  realize 
how  he  can  help  us,"  said  the  head 
coach.  "As  a  team,  we  need  more 
work  on  the  psychological 
management  of  our  game  and  we 
need  to  improve  our  short  game." 

The  school  record  foj  team  vic- 
tories was  is  13  set  i'n  1981-82. 
That  year,  the  Bruins  were  led  by 
senior  Ail-American  Corey  Pavin, 
who  won  five  individual  titles.  The 
Bruin  golfers  hope  to  break  that 
record  soon. 


90  SPORTS 


^^'•^•^-^^^SSPJfe^^ 


SCHEDGLE 


Bryant  Memorial  Tournament Jan.  20-22 

Pacific  Coast  Championships.. .Jan.  31Feb.4 

Friends  of  College  Tournament Feb.  4 

U.S.  International  CIniversity Feb.  4-5 

Pacific  Coast  Classic Feb.  21-23 

Rafael  Alarcon  Invitational Mar.  14-16 

Fresno  State  Pepsi  Classic Mar.  28-30 

Collegiate  Championships Apr.  1-4 

CIC  Irvine  Invitational Apr.  8 

So.  Cal.  Intercollegate  Championships.. ..Apr. 
19-20 

Sun    Devil    Phoenix    Thunderbird    Tourna- 
ment  Apr.  24-27 

Pac-10  Conference  Championships Apr. 

18-May  1 

NCAA  Championships May  20-26 


SPORTS  91 


WOMEN'S  GOLF 


In  this  her  eighth  season  at 
(JCLA,  wonnen's  golf  coach  Jackie 
Steinmann  believes  she  has  "one  of 
the  best  teams  ever  at  UCLA.  "  She 
has  a  mixture  of  both  experienced 
winners  and  a  group  of  promising 
freshmen  who  are  working  hard  to 
substantiate  Steinmann's  belief. 

As  of  mid  March,  the  Bruins  had 
finished  seven  of  their  nine  tour- 
naments in  sixth  place  or  better. 
These  include  a  first  place  finish  in 
the  Weber  State  Tourney,  third  in 
the  Lady  Aztec,  first  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Arizona,  and  second  in  the 
Patty  Sheehan  (San  Jose  State) 
Tourney.  Individually,  the  Bruins 
have  received  superb  play  from 
both  Kay  Cockerill  and  Kristal 
Parker.  Kay  placed  first  in  both 
the  Weber  State  and  Arizona 
tourneys,  while  Kristal  has  taken  a 
third  (Lady  Aztec)  and  a  second 
(Patty  Sheehan).  In  the  Patty 
Sheehan  Tournament,  Kristal  miss- 
ed first  by  a  single  stroke. 

Kay  and  Kristal  have  been  the 
big  reason  behind  the  Bruins  suc- 
cess this  season.  A  junior,  Kay  set 
a  new  personal  best  with  her  36- 
hole  score  of  150  in  the  Weber 
State  Touurnament.  As  team  cap- 
tain, Kay  sets  a  fine  example  for 
her  teammates,  with  her  steady, 
consistent  play  every  time  she  is 
out  on  the  course.  Kristal,  heavily 
recruited  as  a  prep,  spent  last 
season  adjusting  to  college  play. 
She  has  learned  from  her  freshmen 
year,  for  now  she  is  one  the  UCLA 
leaders. 

Last  seasons  MVP,  senior  Sophie 
La  Paire  from  Cannes,  France,  has 
returned  this  season.  Steinmann 
believes  that  Sophie  "has  the  abili- 
ty to  play  well"  and  will  be  relied 
on  to  contribute  some  strong  per- 
formances. She  had  the  lowest 
average  on  the  team  in  "84  (75.38), 
good  enough  to  place  in  the  upper 
5%  of  NCAA  women  golfers.  Her 
steady  play  in  '85  has  enables  her 
to  maintain  a  top  position  among 
the  Bruin  linksters. 

Also  playing  well  is  senior  Fran 
Epstein,  who  has  shown  con- 
siderable improvement  over  last 
season.  She  led  Bruin  golfers  in 
the  BYU  Tournament  early  this 
season,  and  took  fifth  place  to  pace 
the  Bruins  in  the  UCLA-USC  Desert 
Classic. 


92  SPORTS 


f* 


Another  senior,  Susanna  Ferlito 
from  Varese,  Italy,  has  overcome  a 
shaky  start,  finishing  ninth  in  the 
Arizona  Tournament.  Steinmann 
will  be  looking  to  her  freshmen  to 
contribute  in  '85.  Top  freshmen 
include  Sharon  Goo,  '84  hevada 
State  Champion  Christy  Toogood, 
Jill  Hornbeak,  Jane  Naruse,  and 
Julie  Young. 


SCHEDULE 


UCLA  Orient  Tour Aug.  27-Sept.  12 

Amy  Alcott  Tournament Sept.  17 

Brigham  Young  Tournament Sept.  1719 

Weber  State  Tournament Sept.  21-22 

(JCLA  Qualifying  Tournament Sept.  25-27 

Nancy  Lopez  Tournament Oct.  16-19 

Stanford  Invitational Nov.  1-3 

GSICI  Tournament Nov.  12-14 

UCLA  aSC  Desert  Classic Jan.  2-4 

Lady  Aztec Jan.  7-9 

Univ.  of  Arizona  Tournament Feb.  1 1-13 

Lady  Spartan  Tournament Mar.  1-3 

Betsy  Rawls  Tournament Mar.  7-10 

Washington  Tourament Mar.  25-27 

UCLA  CELEBRITY  TOURNAMENT Apr.  1 

Lady  Sun  Devil  Tournament Apr.  8-10 

WCAA  Coference  Championships. Apr.  24-27 
NCAA  Championships May  20-25 


^^M^ 


SPORTS  93 


94  SPORTS 


INTRAMGRALS 


Student  Problem  *42:  Having 
just  been  graduated  from  the  high 
school  of  your  choice  with  a  3.6 
GPA  or  better,  you  realize  that 
while  you  were  expanding  your 
mind,  you  did  nothing  to  prevent 
your  body  from  expanding 
likewise.  In  short,  you  wasted  some 
of  the  best  years  of  your  all-too- 
young  life  on  getting  your  brain  in 
shape  without  considering  the 
potential  setbacks  to  your  physi- 
que. You  want  to  play  big-time 
sports,  but  don't  know  a  homerun 
from  a  home  loan.  Face  it,  the  var- 
sity athletic  team  recruiters  won't 
be  beating  a  path  to  your  door. 
How  will  you  impress  that  lucky 
member  of  the  opposite  sex  now? 
Scoring  the  winning  touchdown 
scores  more  points  with  a  prospec- 
tive mate  than  does  balancing  a 
redox  reaction. 

Fear  not,  for  the  university,  in  all 
its  infinite  wisdom,  provides  for  ye 
of  tender  muscle:  intramural 
sports.  While  not  quite  as 
glamorous  or  profitable  as  varsity 


sports,  intramurals  give  everyone, 
regardless  of  strength,  speed,  or 
income-potential,  the  chance  to 
prove  themselves  on  the  field  of 
play.  Anything  from  badminton  to 
football,  basketball  to  rugby,  the 
would-be  athlete  can  find  a  sport 
just  right  for  his  or  her  talents. 

Getting  on  a  team  is  as  easy  as 
attending  a  managers  meeting  and 
signing  up.  Absent  is  the  tedious 
hassle  of  wading  through  piles  of 
athletic  scholarship  offers  from  the 
nation's  top  schools;  if  you  can 
write  your  name,  you've  made  the 
IM  team. 

Soon  you'll  be  shooting  hoops, 
running  scrums,  smashing  shut- 
tlecocks, goal  kicking,  and  scoring 
the  Big  TD.  No  longer  will  you 
have  an  excuse  for  a  tired  and 
flabby  body.  Intramurals  give  you  a 
new  lease  on  life.  A  reason  for  liv- 
ing. What  are  you  waiting  for?  Get 
over  to  the  University  Recreation 
Association's  office  in  the  John 
Wooden  Center  and  activate  your 
muscles  as  well  as  your  mind. 


SPORTS  95 


r,^  ,   'f. 


'^= 


M 


^9 


S: 


A/:-;v: 


* » 


* 


*    K 


CAMPUS  LIFE 


CAMPUS  UFE  97 

b 


TRADITIONS 


Everybody  who  attended 
Freshman  Orientation  received  a 
lethal  dose  of  GCLA  tradition. 
Perhaps  some  of  you  were  a  bit 
skeptical  about  what  you  were  be- 
ing told.  Of  course,  you  would 
never  believe  that  Bunche  Hall  was 
raised  by  helicopters  and  rotated 
ninety  degrees  to  accommodate 
blinded  drivers  on  the  405 
Freeway.  But  1  would  bet  that  half 
of  you  still  have  never  trod  upon 
Janss'  sixth  step.  Whatever  you 
learned  during  the  midnight  tour,  it 
can  be  considered  as  an  initiation 
to  UCLA"s  more  visible  traditions. 

CICLA  football  fans  sould  be  fa- 
miliar with  the  victory  bell,  which 
rings  everytime  that  GCLA  scores. 
The  Bruins  have  not  been  shut  out 
since  1971.  However,  most  people 
do  not  know  that  "the  bell,"  is  not 
a  permanent  fixture,  of  (JCLA. 
Back  in  1941,  before  a  GCLA 
game,  a  few  Trojans  hopped  in  the 
truck  housing  "the  bell,"  which  was 
given    to    GCLA    by    its    Alumni 


Association,  and  drove  away. 
Eventually,  GCLA  tracked  down  the 
culprits  and  negotiated  for  its 
return.  GSC,  consented  on  the 
condition  that  "the  bell"  became 
the  trophy  awarded  the  winner  of 
the  annual  GCLA/GSC  game. 
GCLA  agreed,  on  the  condition  that 
GSC  pay  for  half  of'the  bell."  And 
so  it  is.  But  why  do  so  few  people 
know  about  this  43  year  old  tradi- 
tion. It's  realy  quite  simple.  GCLA 
has  beaten  GSC  for  three  con- 
secutive years.  You  know,  we  may 
never  have  to  give  that  bell  up. 

Finals!  The  "F"  word.  I  don't 
even  like  to  mention  them  in 
something  as  cheerful  as  this  year- 
book. It  is  a  week  that  seems  to 
last  an  eternity.  So  how  do  you 
know  when  "finals  week"  ends.  On 
Friday,  the  last  day  of  finals,  a  few 
carefully  screened  individuals 
gather  in  a  secret  location  of 
Boelter  Hall.  Then,  at  6:00  p.m., it 
happens.  An  old  air  raid  siren 
cries  out  a  collective  sigh  of  relief 


for  31,000  students  and  everyone 
goes  home. 

And  now  I  would  like  to  in- 
troduce the  newest  tradition  of 
GCLA  life. .."The  Bruin."  The  statue 
measures  ten  feet,  two  inches  from 
claws  to  shoulder,  and  weighs  four 
thousand  pounds.  Now  you  may 
think,  1  am  being  hasty  when  1  call 
"The  Bruin"  a  "tradition  "  before  its' 
first  birthday.  One  reason  is 
because  "The  Bruin"  is  soooo  big 
that,  barring  nuclear  holocausts, 
the  mascot  is  going  to  stay  put  for 
many  years  (or  60,000  miles, 
whichever  comes  first).  Secondly, 
it  is  the  definitive  Bruin  which  is 
something  that  we  have  never  had 
before.  No,  that  overgrown  dog 
that  dances  around  football  games 
is  NOT  A  BRGIN.  Soon  you  will 
see  sweatshirts,  statuettes,  coffee 
mugs,  carrot  peelers,  and  other 
assorted  items  bearing  "The 
Bruin's"  likeness.  Now  what  is 
more  traditional  than  a  carrot 
peeler,  anyways? 


98  CAMPUS  LIFE 


BRUIN  WALK 


The  name  "Bruin  Walk"  conjures 
up  many  different  images  to  dif- 
ferent people.  The  words  "Bruin 
Walk",  to  the  outsider,  probably 
mean  nothing  more  than  two 
abstract  images  of  a  bear  and  a 
walkway;  whereas,  to  the  many 
organizations  and  clubs  on  and  off 
campus,  it  is  hailed  as  a  'home 
away  from  home'.  To  the  GCLA 
student,  however,  "Bruin  Walk"  con- 
jures up  not  only  the  fact  that  it's 
the  most  direct  route  into  campus 
or  that  it's  the  place  where  one  is 
continuously  bombarded  with 
pamphlets  from  every  walk  of  life. 
It,  in  addition,  evokes  a  constant 
reminder  of  a  past  rich  with  tradi- 
tion. 

This  issue  of  tradition  is  what  in 
fact  prompted  nearly  4,000 
studentS"in  March  of  1983 -to  sign 


a  petition  to  try  and  halt  new  plans 
to  redo  Bruin  Walk.  Students  felt 
that,  among  other  things,  a  "new 
look"  for  Bruin  Walk  would  take 
away  from  some  of  it's  tradition. 
Yet,  despite  the  protests,  construc- 
tion went  on,  and  at  long  last,  after 
approximately  six  years  of  con- 
sideration and  planning,  the 
$282,900  renovation  of  Bruin  Walk 
was  completed.  Spurred  along  by 
the  rapidly  approaching  1984 
Summer  Olympics  deadline,  this 
part  of  the  Westwood  Plaza  con- 
struction project  was  finished  just 
in  the  nick  of  time.  Although 
some  students  feel  that  much  tradi- 
tion has  been  lost  in  the  renova- 
tion, one  only  has  to  walk  down 
Bruin  Walk  to  realize  that  UCLA's 
heritage  will  always  live  on, 
regardless  of  it's  "new  look". 


100  CAMPOS  LIFE 


CAMPUS  UFE  101 


102  CAMPOS  UFE 


THE  BEAR 


If    a    treasured    friend    suggests 
that  you  meet  at  "the  bear"  around 


noon,    you    sha 
course,  you  will 
(and  with  gusto, 
ting)  that 
provide  a 


I    disagree.        Of 

insist  with  fervor 

if  time  is  permit- 

The  Bruin"  would  clearly 

more  suitable  location. 


Now  you  may  think  that  this  is 
simply  a  problem  of  a  semantical 
nature.  However,  members  of  the 
GCLA  Alumni  Association,  the 
group  that  donated  the  statue, 
would  never  agree.  "The  Bruin", 
which  was  unveiled  at  the  50th  An- 
niversary ceremony  of  the  GCLA 
Alumni  Association  on  September 
30,  1984,  represents  a  unique 
school  pride  which  cannot  be  com- 
pletely understood  without  know- 
ledge of  UCLA's  early  years. 
Gather  round  and  listen  to  my 
story. 

A  half  century  ago,  in  a  land  not 
that  far  away,  the  University  of 
California's  Southern  Campus,  as 
UCLA  was  once  so  anonymously 
known,   was  a   mere   fifteen   years 


old.  And  although  that  is  a  young 
age  for  a  university,  UCLA  had 
grown  so  quickly  that  they  were 
ready  to  establish  graduate  studies 
at  the  Westwood  campus.  There 
was  quite  a  struggle  with  the 
Berkeley  campus  opposition,  who 
wanted  graduate  studies  restricted 
to  the  northern  campus.  Eventual- 
ly, the  Board  of  Regents  authorized 
the  addition  of  graduate  programs 
to  UCLA. 

During  this  fight  for  academic 
progress,  the  Southern  Alumnus 
provided  integral  support  for  the 
change.  However,  because  they 
were  subjected  to  the  authority  of 
the  parent  Berkeley  group,  they 
had  not  been  allowed  to  take  a 
position  on  this  burning  issue.  But 
now,  riding  high  on  UCLA's  recent 
victory,  the  Southern  Alumnus 
severed  ties  with  the  Berkeley 
organization,  and,  on  July  1,  1934, 
established  the  UCLA  Alumni 
Association. 

Interesting,   huh?     You  are  pro- 


bably wondering  what  this  UCLA 
history  lesson  has  to  do  with  "The 
Bruin".  You  must  understand  the 
immeasurable  significance  of 
UCLA's  graduate  studies.  With 
these  programs,  UCLA  has  received 
international  recognition  as  one  of 
the  world's  great  research  univer- 
sities. 

Enter  "The  Bruin"  finally.  Now 
you  see  that  the  4,000  pound 
sculpture  is  more  than  just  a 
school  mascot.  "The  Bruin"  repre- 
sents UCLA's  beginning  as  a  uni- 
versity independant  of  its  parent 
school.  It  represents  a  university  of 
vision,  destined  to  become  one  of 
the  best,  and  a  name  that  com- 
mands respect  from  all  who  know 
of  its  accomplishments. 

So  while  you  are  waiting  for  your 
late,  treasured  friend,  be  sure  to 
talk  to  "The  Bruin".  Ask  him 
anything.  He's  older  than  the  re- 
cent unveiling  would  have  you 
believe.  Besides,  he  tells  the  story 
much  better  than  1  do. 


CAMPUS  UFE  103 


LIVING 


Imagine!  A  student  from  An- 
chorage, Alaska  attending  UCLA 
(at  least  that's  what  I  told  the  park- 
ing office)!  Being  from  a  small 
community  33  miles  southeast  of 
campus,  the  only  thing  I  would  be 
guaranteed  as  far  as  the  parking 
service  is  concerned  is  an  ex- 
hausting commute  and,  more  likely 
than  not,  an  incredible  debt 
from  parking  violations.  Time  to 
start  looking  for  a  place  around 
campus! 

The  dormitories  seemed  exciting 
at  first.  I  didn't  mind  living  in  a 
shoebox.  Heck,  my  Nikes  have 
been  doing  it  for  years!  And  what 
if  my  roommate  smoked  clove 
cigarrettes,  left  her  name  on  the 
men's  restroom  wail,  and  played 
"Surf  Punks"  'til  2:00am?  I  could 
live  with  that!  So  what  if  my  cafe- 
teria eggs  resembled  the  frosted 
flakes  in  both  color  and  texture, 
and  the  cafeteria  meal  plan  carried 
enough  starch  in  it  to  iron  my 
shirts? 

Sororities?  Why  not?  What 
could  I  lose?  And  so  off  I  went  to 
pledge.  The  girls  seemed  nice,  the 
house  looked  clean,  and  the  dues 
weren't  all  that  bad.  What  was 
there  to  lose?  Or  so  I  thought. 
With  a  party  scheduled  on  Friday, 
an  exchange  with  a  fraternity  on 
Saturday,  and  meetings  scheduled 
every    Monday,     I    found    myself 


sleeping  in  libraries  more  than  in 
my  room.  Then  there  were  the 
"extras",  like  a  black  evening  dress 
for  special  house  functions,  a  white 
evening  dress  for  not-so-special 
house  functions,  and  a  $3000  war- 
drobe just  to  walk  down  Hilgard. 

The  Daily  Bruin  listed  an  apart- 
ment available  on  Gayley.  What 
luck!  I  was  sure  I  would  be  able  to 
put  up  with  eight  girls  from  the 
Valley  sharing  one  bathroom  and 
paying  $400  apiece  (not  to  mention 
my  first  born  child  as  a  security 
deposit).  Another  local  paper 
showed  a  middle-aged  man  willing 
to  share  his  apartment  with  "any 
young,  blonde  female  into  aerobics 
and  body  stockings."  Pass!!  A 
CISC  student  living  not  far  from 
Santa  Monica  was  willing  to  share 
his  apartment  for  only  $100  a 
month.  Upon  investigating  what  I 
believed  to  be  "such  a  deal",  I 
found  an  organic  horticulture  ma- 
jor with  dozens  of  "brownies" 
stored  away  for  the  lonely 
weekends. 

Once  the  admissions  office  lets 
you  in,  you've  won  half  the  battle. 
Finding  a  clean,  comfortable  place 
conducive  to  studying  is  another 
matter  altogether.  I,  myself,  am 
living  with  three  Hare  Krishnas  in 
the  back  of  a  van  at  Venice  Beach. 
The  rent  is  cheap,  and  the  bag 
ladies  make  for  good  conversation. 


104  CAMPUS  LIFE 


CAMPUS  LIFE  105 


Once  the  admissions  office  lets 
you  into  GCLA,  you've  won  half  the 
battle.  Finding  a  clean,  comfor- 
table place  to  live  is  another  matter 
altogether.  As  for  myself,  I  was  liv- 
ing with  three  Hare  Krishnas  at 
first,  in  the  back  of  an  old  van  on 
Venice  Beach.  What  the  heck,  the 
rent  was  cheap,  and  the  bag  ladies 
made  for  good  conversation. 
However,  that  didn't  work  out  as  I 
decided  that  it  was  a  bad  time  to 
shave  my  head  what  with  the  flu 
and  cold  season  lurking  just 
around  the  corner.  Down  to  my 
last  option. 

Home  Sweet  Home!  I  suppose 
there  is  really  nothing  wrong  with 
spending  another  year  with  Mom 
and  Dad.  They're  not  that  bad.  I 
am  sure  that  they  would  just  love 
to  share  in  my  'college  experi- 
ence."  Maybe  the  three  of  us  could 
order  a  late  night  pizza  and  watch 


David  Letterman  together.  And 
Friday  night  I  could  invite  a  few 
friends  over.  Maybe  have  a  couple 
of  kegs  and  a  live  band.  Gosh, 
Mom  and  Dad  are  going  to  be 
thrilled.  They  just  love  to  party! 

Well,  maybe  life  at  home  isn't 
the  same  as  life  in  the  dorms,  but 
there  are  definitely  some  advan- 
tages. The  rent  isn't  bad,  and  you 
can  always  find  the  landlord  when 
you  need  him.  And  the  food  is 
wonderful.  Mom  doesn't  have  to 
write  the  dinner  menu  on  the  wall 
to  get  you  to  show  up,  like  they  do 
in  the  dorm.  Also,  at  home,  you 
can  distinguish  what  you're  eating 
from  last  night's  dinner,  last 
month's  breakfast,  etc.  But  pro- 
bably the  best  thing  about  living  at 
home  is  your  roommates.  They 
never  study,  and  they  always  pay 
the  phone  bill  promptly,  what  more 
could  you  ask  for? 


106  CAMPUS  LIFE 


CAMPUS  UFt  107 


*^  '^?:i**iit< 


PEOPLE 


While  CJCLA  students  are 
predominately  ail-American  young 
adults  who  have  spent  the  majority 
of  their  lives  surfing  and  laying-out 
on  the  beaches  of  Southern 
California,  a  significant  number  of 
Bruins  come  from  other  parts  of 
the  states  and  other  parts  of  the 
world.  Almost  ten  percent  of 
CJCLA  students  are  foreign  im- 
migrants who  come  from  any 
number  of  different  places  around 
the  world.  An  even  greater  percen- 
tage of  Bruins  are  from  out-of-state 
who  come  here  to  go  to  school  and 
bask  in  the  California  sunshine. 

GCLA's  foreign  student  popula- 
tion represents  a  wide  variety  of 
countries  and  cultures.  The 
Republic  of  China  and  Iran  send  us 
by  far  the  greatest  number  of  stu- 
dents with  Korea  coming  in  a  close 
second.  Large  numbers  of  students 
come  also  from  Japan,  the  People's 
Republic  of  China,  and  Hong  Kong. 
Listed  in  order  of  the  greatest 
number  of  students  sent  to  UCLA 
are  the  following  countries  which 
send  fewer  than  one  hundred  stu- 
dents on  the  average  each  year: 
Canada,  India,  France,  Great  Bri- 
tain, Mexico,  Indonesia,  the  Philip- 
pines, Greece  and  Belgium. 


CAMPUS  UFE  109 


Med  school,  law  school,  UCLA's 
reputation  in  Europe  as  being  a 
top-notch  American  school, 
California's  sunny  climate,  CICLA's 
close  proximity  to  the  beach,  the 
mountains  and  every  kind  of  out- 
door recreation  as  well  as  greatest 
nightlife  imaginable  are  among  the 
many  reasons  that  foreign  and  out 
of  state  students  decide  to  come  to 
GCLA.  Once  here,  they  help  to 
make  UCLA  a  virtual  melting  pot 
of  young  adults  who  contribute  a 
wide  range  of  ideas  and  per- 
sonalities which  could  only  result 
from  a  greatly  varied  student  body. 

The  foreign  students  gather 
together  each  year  during  fall  and 
spring  quarter  to  give  us  a  "taste" 
of  their  culture.  Organized  by  the 
ISA  (International  Students  Assoc), 
the  various  international  groups  on 
campus  work  together  to  set  up 
one  International  Faire  on  campus 
one  day  during  the  middle  of 
Homecoming  Week.  The  groups 
sell  delicious  foods  that  are  repre- 
sentative of  their  cultures.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  different  taste  treats 
from  around  the  world,  cultural 
entertainment  is  also  provided.  The 
entertainment  for  1984  included 
African  dancers,  magicians,  jug- 
glers, and  a  talking  parrot.  Many 
Bruins  showed  up  to  enjoy  the 
entertainment  whilst  eating  curried 
goat  from  one  Caribbean,  Tai  bar- 
b-que,  and  a  host  of  different  coun- 
tries' pastries. 


110  CAMPUS  LIFE 


CAMPUS  LIFE  1 1 1 


112  CAMPUS  LIFE 


ASaCLA 


(JCLA  has  often  been  compared 
to  a  small,  self-sufficient  city;  with 
so  many  goods  and  services  of- 
fered, a  student  rarely  needs  to 
leave  campus.  These  services  are 
provided  by  ASCJCLA;  this  non- 
profit organization  does  most  of  its 
business  out  of  Ackerman  Union, 
which  houses  the  ever-popular  Stu- 
dent Store.  The  Student  Store  is 
truly  remarkable,  with  eight  basic 
departments.  It  offers  everything 
from  clothing  to  cottage  cheese.  If 
you  need  it,  they've  probably  got  it 
there.  Besides  the  Student  Store, 
Ackerman  is  also  the  home  of  the 
ever-valued  Lecture  Notes.  This  is 
one  of  the  most  popular  services 
offered  in  Ackerman,  the  lines  dur- 
ing tenth  week  of  class  attest  to 
this. 

In    addition,     ASCJCLA    operates 


several  food  facilities  on  campus, 
which  offers  a  large  variety  of 
items.  This  includes  everything 
from  hamburgers  to  Chinese  food. 
A  delivery  service  for  pizza  is  also 
available -a  lifesaver  for  the  hungry 
dorm  residents. 

Another  important  aspect  of 
ASGCLA  is  job  opportunity.  With 
the  exception  of  a  small  career 
staff,  all  employees  are  UCLA  stu- 
dents. There  is  a  wide  variety  of 
positions  available,  all  with  good 
wages  and  hourly  schedules. 

ASGCLA  truly  provides  a  much 
needed  and  valued  service  to  stu- 
dents and  staff.  Just  imagine  what 
life  would  be  like  if  you  couldn't 
run  into  the  Student  Store,  or  if 
you  didn't  have  Lecture  Notes,  or  if 
the  nearest  place  to  get  a  Coke  was 
in  Westwood? 


CAMPOS  LIFE  113 


114  CAMPUS  LIFE 


EATING 


Eating.  What  would  our  lives  be 
like  without  it?  Probably  thinner-- 
but,  in  addition  to  the  fact  that  it  is 
a  necessity  of  life,  eating  has 
become  one  of  the  most  popular 
student     pastimes.  Eating, 

however,  is  not  as  simple  as  it 
might  sound.  One  must  learn  the 
appropriate  place  to  eat,  and  that  is 
an  art  form  which  the  student 
learns  over  time.  There  are  four 
basic  categories  of  eating:  "never 
in  a  million  years",  "in  a  hurry", 
"for  a  change  of  pace",  and  "feel- 
ing rich." 

Long  residing  on  the  top  of  the 
"never  in  a  million  years"  list  is,  of 
course,  dorm  food.  It  seems  that  no 
matter  how  hard  those  cooks  try- 
"mystery  meat"  is  still  a  mystery. 
The  salad  bar  gets  old  after  two 
weeks  of  alternating  between 
French,  blue  cheese,  and  thousand 
island.  Soon,  the  dorm  resident 
gives  up  altogether. 

The  next  category  is  probably 
the  one  most  familiar  to  students- 
"in   a    hurry."    While    rushing   from 


class  to  class,  there  are  always  the 
campus  eateries--the  Cooperage, 
the  Treehouse,  Campus  Corner,  the 
Bombshelter,  and  North  Campus. 
Serving  a  wide  variety  of  food,  the 
campus  stops  do  a  pretty  good  job 
of  getting  students  through  a  long, 
hard  day.  This  category  also  in- 
cludes midnight  runs  to  Rieber 
Hall's  Subway.  This  snack  bar  type 
establishment  caters  to  the  dorm 
student  who  is  attacked  by  the  late 
night  "munchies"--serving  coke, 
nachos,  frozen  yogurt,  chile,  etc. 
Another  late  night  favorite  is  pizza 
delivery.  Hot,  greasy  nourishment 
is  only  "a  phone  call  away"-and 
delivery  trucks  from  Dominos,  La 
Monicas,  and  the  Coop  can  be  seen 
scurrying  around  campus  on  any 
night. 

Often  "for  a  change  of  pace," 
students  hit  Westwood  for  a  new 
food  adventure,  nothing  fancy-just 
something  different.  Westwood  is 
great  for  eating  at  any  hour-day  or 
night.  Of  course,  you  have  your 
usual     McDonalds    and    Taco    Bell 


crowd,  but  the  more  adventurous 
can  try  everything  from  a  Falafel  to 
a  Sushi  Bar.  Westwood  really  hits 
its  peak  at  night  and  to  be  a  true 
late  night  conniseur  you  must  have 
tried  at  least  Fatburger,  Mrs. 
Field's  cookies,  or  Stan's  closing 
hour  doughnut  special.  This  hits  at 
the  true  spirit  of  the  typical  eating 
habits  of  the  UCLA  student. 

From  time  to  time,  however,  this 
life  in  the  fast  food  lane  is  a  bit  too 
much.  So,  on  rare  occasions,  when 
a  student  is  "feeling  rich,"  he  may 
try  some  "real"  food.  The  kind  of 
food  that  comes  on  something 
other  than  a  styrofoam  plate  and 
that  you  don't  get  from  a  pick  up 
window.  This,  of  course,  costs 
more  but  why  not  splurge  once  in  a 
while?  Not  only  is  Westwood  a 
haven  for  the  "junk  food  addict", 
but  it  also  has  some  great 
restaurants -the  Chart  House, 
Yesterdays,  Acapulco's,  Mario's, 
Monty's  -the  list  goes  on  and  on. 


CAMPUS  UFE  115 


STUDYING 


Without  question,  one  of  the 
most  monotonous  tasks  for  stu- 
dents is  studying.  Since  studying  is 
a  "must"  for  most  students,  many 
have  tried  to  avoid  the  monotony 
by  changing  their  surroundings 
while  performing  this  unpleasant 
task.  In  their  quest  for  a 
stimulating  enviroment,  students 
have  found  many  unusual  places  to 
"hit  the  books." 

Of  course  there  are  the  "nature 
lovers"  who  insist  on  studying  out- 
side -it  doesn't  matter  where,  as 
long  as  they  are  communing  with 
nature.  One  of  the  most  popular 
outdoor  sites  is  the  Franklin  D. 
Murphy  Sculpture  Garden.  Within 
this  oasis  of  art  and  beauty,  many 
students  seek  to  find  the  secret  of 
cramming  ten  weeks  of  reading  in- 
to two  short  hours.  Others  find 
their  inspiration  sitting  in  the  ar- 
ches of  Royce  Hall,  looking  across 
the  quad  at  the  ominus  and  awe- 
inspiring  Powell  Library--this  is 
defintely  a  collegiate  atmosphere. 
Others  are  not  quite  this  picky,  any 
grassy  slope,  park  bench,  or  beach 
blanket  can  serve  as  a  place  of 
enlightenment. 

On   the   other   side  of  the   fence 


are  the  traditionalists  who  insist 
upon  studying  indoors.  Now  this 
goes  far  beyond  those 
unimaginative  individuals  who 
spend  endless  hours  studying  in 
the  stacks  at  GRL.  Lounges  are 
often  a  relaxed  and  comfortable 
place  to  "crack  the  books,"  and 
any  ASGCLA  food  facility  is  as 
good  for  studying  as  it  is  for 
eating.  Still  others  have  been  seen 
studying  in  deserted  classrooms, 
could  it  be  that  they  require  the 
feeling  of  the  professor  peeping 
over  their  shoulder  to  get  anything 
accomplished?  All-night  restraunts 
are  a  great  bargain,  especially  if 
they  offer  free  refills.  And,  believe 
it  or  not,  one  student,  in  search  of 
privacy  and  quiet,  even  resorted  to 
locking  himself  in  his  car  in  the 
middle  of  Lot  11.  Other  unconven- 
tional sites  include  :  phonebooths, 
during  a  lecture,  at  work,  and  on 
the  bus. 

In  addition,  there  is  another 
minor  group  which  has  gained- 
popularity.  They  are  the  "home 
bodies."  It  seems  these  people  ac- 
tually insist  upon  studying  in  the 
comfort  of  their  own  dorm  or 
apartment-strange!?. 


116  CAMPUS  LIFE 


CAMPOS  LIFE  117 


IISCAMPGSLIFE 


zzzzzzzzzzz 


On  an  average  day  at  CICLA,  a 
visitor  taking  a  stroll  around  cam- 
pus might  get  the  impression  that 
all  that  Bruins  do  all  day  is  sleep. 
After  seeing  students  sprawled  out 
snoring  in  the  sculpture  garden, 
around  Janss  Steps,  on  every 
grassy  slope,  and  making  Dickson 
Quad  look  like  a  huge  double  bed, 
this  visitor  might  have  a  pretty 
sorry  impression  of  us  indeed. 
But,  giving  us  the  benefit  of  the 
doubt,  he  would  probably  realize 
that  we  were  just  resting  outside 
after  spending  so  many  long, 
tedious  hours  in  lecture  or  studying 
at  the  library.  Upon  reaching  this 
conclusion,  the  visitor  would  un- 
doubtedly then  proceed  to  visit  a 
lecture  and  take  a  peek  in  one  of 
our  many  libraries,  all  in  expecta- 
tion of  finally  seeing  the  famed 
studious  Bruin  students  hard  at 
work.  Our  visitor  is  obviously  a 
very  guillible  sort  indeed.  Any  true 
Bruin  could  have  told  him  that  lec- 
ture halls  and  libraries  would  be 
the  last  place  to  look  if  one  had 
any  hopes  at  all  of  catching  a  Bruin 
actually  studying. 

The   fact   that    Powell    Library    is 


quiet  because  students  are  obeying 
the  libraries  rules  of  silence  while 
you  study  is  a  big  misnomer.  The 
reason  why  Powell  is  as  silent  as  a 
tomb  99%  of  the  time  is  because 
all  of  its  inhabitants  are  sound 
asleep.  The  librarians  never  have 
any  problem  with  the  noise  level, 
unless,  of  course,  all  of  the  stu- 
dents have  colds  and  snore  a  lot. 
The  only  time  the  poor  libraries 
see  any  real  studious  action  is 
about  two  days  before  finals  when 
everyone  goes  there  to  cram.  After 
giving  our  visitor  such  a  bad  im- 
pression of  us,  someone  should 
really  explain  to  him  though  that 
the  libraries  are  all  kept  at  such  a 
warm,  cozy  temperature  that  it's 
almost  impossible  to  stay  awake  in 
them  even  if  you  had  had  twelve 
hours  of  sleep  the  night  before. 

If  our  visitor  wasn't  completely 
shocked  at  Bruins  snoring  away  in 
the  libraries,  the  fact  that  most  lec- 
tures are  a  place  to  catch  up  on  the 
sleep  you  didn't  get  because  you 
were  partying  the  night  before 
would  certainly  give  him  a  few 
more  gray  hairs.  That  is,  if  he 
finds  anybody  attending  lecture  at 


all.  However,  if  he  actually  took 
the  time  to  sit  through  a  lecture  on 
the  languages  of  India,  or  the  his- 
tory of  ancient  Babylon,  he 
couldn't  in  all  fairness  be  so  hard 
on  us  students  for  sleeping  through 
them.  If  he  was  able  to  stay  awake 
for  the  whole  lecture,  that  is.  He 
might  even  notice  some  of  the 
famous  Bruin  tricks  for  catching  a 
few  zzzz's  and  not  being  seen  by 
the  professor.  These  would  include 
sitting  behind  a  very  tall  person 
and  then  slinking  way  down  in  your 
chair  so  as  to  become  almost  in- 
visible. And  we  musnt  forget  ben- 
ding down  really  low  to  the  desk  as 
if  you  were  taking  incredibly 
careful  notes,  to  disguise  the  fact 
that  you  were  sleeping  through  the 
profs  lecture. 

Well,  after  taking  the  grand  tour 
of  the  campus,  and  finding  us  all 
snoring  away  everywhere,  the 
visitor  would  probably  just  come  to 
the  happy  conclusion  that  we 
Bruins  are  all  just  inherently  smart. 
Hopefully  though,  he  didn't  see  the 
long  lines  of  drousy  students 
waiting  to  buy  their  lecture  notes. 


t 

1: 

'H 

^ 

k 

1 

•'•■   >  v.-/. 

^fcr-'--*; 

4 

< 

1 

ir 

.vv. ' 

r 

ft 

CAMPUS  LIFE  119 


120  CAMPUS  UF=t 


PLAY,  PLAY,  PLAY 


"All  work  and  no  play  makes 
Johnny  a  dull  boy."  Everyone  at 
GCLA  knows  that.  Oh  sure,  we 
may  study  once  in  a  while,  but 
there  are  plenty  of  other  diversions 
to  help  us  forget  why  we  really 
came  to  this  prestigious  university. 
Sometimes,  we  can  enjoy  school. 
However,  there  is  much  more  to 
the  GCLA  experience  than  an  Sam 
Atmospheric  Sciences  lecture. 
Much  more. 

Aerobics,  a  graceful  combination 
of  calisthenics,  jogging,  dancing, 
and  boxing,  has  been  the  subject  of 
numerous  books,  tv  shows,  and  the 
means  for  Jane  Fonda  making 
millions  of  dollars.  Health  clubs 
have  replaced  singles  bars  as  the 
best  places  to  meet  members  of 
the  opposite  sex.  Here,  at  the 
clubs,  men  and  women  share  in  a 
unique,  almost  religious  experi- 
ence; sweating! 

Fortunately,  the  trend  setting 
campus  of  GCLA  was  one  step 
ahead  of  the  rest  of  the  rest  of  the 
world.  We  built  our  own  health 
club  before  it  was  cool  to  build 
your  own  health  club.  The  John 
Wooden  Center,  in  its  second  year 
of  operation  in  1984,  has  proven 
itself  to  be  the  premier  haven  for 
all    of    GCLA's    non-scholarship 


jocks.  During  peak  hours,  the 
weight  room  got  about  as  crowded 
as  lecture  notes  sales  office  during 
dead  week.  And  that's  no  small 
achievement!  "Total  studs"  line  up 
three  deep  at  the  weight  stations, 
waiting  anxiously  for  a  chance  to 
torture  their  bodies.  Racquetball 
courts  provide  the  opportunity  for 
more  relaxing  athletics.  For  those 
who  liked  to  battle  it  out  til  "Miller 
time",  two  gymnasiums  support  ex- 
tremely competetive  two-man 
volleyball  matches  and  half-court 
basketball  games. 

Despite  all  of  this  fitness  splen- 
dor, the  real  athletic  pride  and  joy 
of  GCLA  is  its  Intramural  Sports 
Program.  During  the  1984-1985 
school  year,  17,000  people,  or  over 
half  of  our  student  body  par- 
ticipated in  this  well-organized 
program.  The  Intramural  Program 
provided  a  great  way  for  students 
to  meet  one  another,  relax  from 
the  rigors  of  acedemic  life,  and  get 
some  exercise  all  at  the  same  time. 
All  of  this  was  made  possible  by 
dividing  the  participants  into  many 
different  leagues  according  to  skill 
levels.  So,  whether  you  were  "go- 
ing for  the  gold"  or  just  out  to  have 
a  good  time,  there  was  a  place  for 
you  in  the  intramural  system. 


CAMPOS  UFE  121 


122  CAMPUS  UFE 


NO,  NO,  NO!!! 


So  now  you're  a  full-fledged 
Bruin,  and  all  your  friends  have 
given  you  the  whirlwind  orientation 
as  to  where  the  cute  guys  hang  out, 
where  to  have  a  good  time,  where 
to  study,  where  to  eat,  where  to 
buy  things,  and,  yes,  even  where  to 
sleep.  There  are,  however,  a  few 
"don'ts"  to  go  along  with  all  the 
"do's." 

1.  Never  get  caught  cheating  on  an 
exam. 

2.  Never  wait  to  register  for  classes 
during  Reg.  Week. 

3.  Never  buy  your  books  the  first 
day  of  class. 

4.  Never  get  on  the  bad  check  list. 

5.  Never  try  and  park  your  car  in  a 
loading  zone/red  curb  on  campus. 

6.  Never  "forget"  to  pay  your  park- 
ing tickets. 

7.  Never   try   and   commute   home 
on  the  405  at  5:04. 

8.  Never  eat  dorm  food. 

9.  Never    rent    an    apartment    next 
door  to  a  fraternity  house. 

10.  Never  throw  one  of  the  cards 
from  the  card  stunt  during  a  foot- 


ball game. 

11.  Never  try  to  write  a  check  in  a 
"cash  only"  line. 

12.  Never  get  caught  photocopying 
ASaCLA  Lecture  Notes. 

13.  Never  insult  a  hungry  football 


player. 

14.  Never 
beer  bus. 

15.  Never 


sit 


next  to  a   keg  on  a 


take  a  class  with  a  Fri- 
day 3:00-6:00  final  Spring  Quarter. 

16.  Never  go  to  a  free  Hari  Krishna 
vegetarian  dinner. 

17.  Never  wear  an  SC  shirt  the 
week  of  the  big  game. 

18.  Never  try  to  ride  your  moped 
down  Janss  steps. 

19.  Never  eat  your  lunch  under  a 
tree  full  of  pigeons. 

20.  Never  get  caught  talking  to  one 
of  the  statues  in  the  Sculpture 
Garden. 

This  list,  of  course,  is  not  a 
complete  one.  Everyone  discovers, 
usually  the  hard  way,  what  not  to 
do  in  order  to  survive  here  .  Just 
let  this  be  a  guide  to  set  you  on  your 
way  to  a  happy  stay  at  (JCLA. 


CAMPUS  UFE  123 


124  CAMPUS  LIFE 


FCJN,  FUN,  FGN 


Do  you  hate  standing  in  mile 
long  lines  to  sell  back  your  books 
only  to  find  that  the  course  is  not 
offered  next  quarter?  Are  you  tired 
of  being  verbally  molested  by  mu- 
tants on  Bruin  Walk?  Could  your 
life  use  a  little  more  life?  If  you 
answered  'yes'  to  any  of  these 
questions,  then  it  is  time  you  had 
some  fun.  Not  the  licentious, 
devious,  underhanded  stuff  that 
your  parents  and  truant  officers 
warned  you  against.  Mo.  We  are 
talking  major  league  good  times. 
You  know,  eating  pizza,  drinking 
beer,  and  vomiting  your  guts  all 
over  your  dad's  new  $50,000 
Porsche  928.  Okay,  let's  have  some 
fun... 

On  most  weekdays,  fun-seekers 
flock  to  the  'A'  level  arcade  in 
search  of  cheap  visual  gratification. 
A  good  30  minute  session  of  "vids" 
is  guaranteed  to  relax  the  body 
while  rotting  the  mind.  Or  if  you 
want  something  physical  that's  not 
too  abyssmal,  how  about  a  few 
frames  of  bowling  in  the  Bruin 
Bowl  across  the  hall?  Weeknights 
hold  the  promise  of  the  only  $1 
movie  in  town.  For  this  small  sum, 
avid  film  goers  can  see  such 
classics  as  "Singin'  in  the  Rain", 
"The  Sound  of  Music",  and  "Rocky 
Horror  Picture  Show.  "  All  this  and 
popcorn,  too. 

Between  classes,  many  students 
enjoy  a  good,  hard  hitting  game  of 
"obliterate  the  little  blue  sphere," 
commonly    known    as    raquetball. 


For  the  more  sunshine  inclined 
there  is  a  choice  of  swimming  in 
any  one  of  three  outdoor  pools, 
playing  frisbee  (with  retriever  or 
not)  on  one  of  many  expanses  of 
lawn,  playing  hacky-sak  with 
friends  from  Santa  Cruz,  or  wat- 
ching the  campus  police  cite 
anyone  who  looks  like  they  can  af- 
ford to  pay  the  ticket.  After  all  this 
excitement,  it's  time  for  a  visit  to 
one  of  the  local  campus  eateries. 
Gastronomic  abominations  include 
nachos,  potato  skins,  pitas, 
cookies,  and  burger  a  la  mystery 
meat. 

But  lest  ye  think  that  the  only 
fun  to  be  had  is  on-campus,  think 
again.  Bruin  breath.  Serious  fun- 
seekers  regularly  invade  such  up- 
roarious attractions  as  Disneyland, 
Magic  Mountain,  Knott's  Berry 
Farm,  the  Beach,  321  Club,  Sunset 
Blvd.  and  Tijuana. 

Soon,  though,  the  sun  sets  and 
night  falls  over  our  fairy  playland. 
All  good  children  find  their  way 
home  making  sure  not  to  stop  off 
at  any  seedy  looking  gingerbread 
houses  where  an  old  ugly  witch 
might  live  and  turn  them  into 
TROJAN$.  As  we  pull  the  covers 
over  our  heads  hoping  to  drift  off 
to  peaceful  slumber,  we  hope  that 
just  this  once  we  will  not  have  to 
suddenly  awake  in  order  to  pray  to 
the  porcelain  god.  ho  technicolor 
smiles  tonight  for  all  the  good  kid 
dies. 


CAMPUS  LIFE  125 


126  CAMPUS  LIFE 


JAPANESE  GARDEN 


Everyone  has  seen  the  Sculpture 
Garden,  everyone  has  probably 
seen  or  at  least  heard  of  the 
Botanical  Garden--but  how  many 
people  know  that  (JCLA  has  a  Jap- 
anese Garden?  Weil,  believe  it  or 
not,  situated  in  Bel  Aire  only  five 
minutes  from  campus  lies  (JCLA's 
own  authentic  Japanese  Garden. 
The  garden  was  donated  in  1965 
by  Edward  W.  Carter,  a  member  of 
the  Board  of  Regents. 

In  order  to  assure  the  garden's 
authenticity,  landscape  architects 
and  artists  were  brought  from 
Japan    to    supervise    its    develop- 


ment. The  garden  includes  a  tea 
house,  a  Hokora  shrine,  a  pool  with 
golden  carp,  and  a  wide  variety  of 
exotic  trees  and  flowers. 

Many  departments  use  the  Japa- 
nese Gardens  to  supplement  or 
enhance  their  teaching  program. 
Such  departments  include  Botany, 
Art,  Theatre  Arts,  and  Architecture. 
Even  though  this  garden  is  not 
quite  as  accessable  as  the 
Sculpture  or  Botanical  Gardens  it 
still  may  be  visited  by  students  on 
an  appointment  basis.  It  is  definate- 
iy  a  part  of  (JCLA  that  students 
rarely  see -but  a  worth  while  trip. 


CAMPUS  UFE  127 


V- 


J 
1 


SENIORS 


y^g^^jmg 


Karen  J.  Abbey 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Jennifer  Lynn  Abbott 
B.A.  History 
Ciza  Abdalla 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Mona  Abdalla 
B.A.  Sociology 
Sherry  T.  Abe 
B.A.  Economics 
Jerrold  E.  Abeles 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Kerry  M.  Abelson 
B.A.  History 
Karin  Abend 
B.A.  Communications 
Arte  Abo 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Donna  M.  Abracen 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Rachel  D.  Abrams 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Stacy  L.  Abrams 
B.A.  Sociology 
Alisa  J.  Abramson 
B.A.  Psychology 
Glen  P.  Ackerman 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Carol  C.  Adams 
B.A.  Political  Science 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Sandra  Togashi 
Hometown:  Huntington  Beach,  Ca. 
Major:  Psychology 
Activities:  Theta  Kappa  Phi  sorori- 
ty, Asian   Education   Project  tutor. 
Southern    District    Junior    Young 
Buddhist  League,  Summer  Orienta- 
tion Counselor 
Future  Plans:  graduate  school 

"I  came  to  CJCLA  with  high  hopes 
that  somehow  with  30,000  students 
around,  I  might  be  able  to  meet  a 
few  of  them."  I  am  not  sure  if  she 
has  met  all  of  GCLA's  finest,  but  I 
got  to  know  her  as  a  freshman, 
when    she    was    my    orientation 


counselor.  Her  enthusiasm  and 
spirit  were  consolling  to  the  ap- 
prehensive freshmen  that  she 
counselled. 

Appropriately,  Sandra  chose  to 
be  a  Psychology  major,  which 
definitely  reflects  her  personality  as 
a  social-people  person.  Sandra 
plans  to  attend  a  graduate  school 
of  education,  receive  a  master's 
degree  in  education  and  teaching 
credentials,  then  teach  high  school. 

Of  course,  at  graduation  time, 
Sandra  wanted  to  send  a  thank-you 
to  the  couple  who  made  this  all 
possible. 


ISOSEMIORS 


Theresa  M.  Adams 

B.A.  Communications 

Swati  Adarkar 

B.A.  Communications 

Kathryn  M.  Ades 

B.A.  Sociology 

Jaklln  Adarn 

B.A.  Economics 

Behnoosh  Afghani 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Mehrdad  Aghai 

B.S.  Biology 

Keiko  Anne  Agu 

B.A.  English/Ling 

Michelle  M.  Agui 

B.A.  Economics 

Naseem  M.  Ahmed 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Peter  Ahn 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Soon-Nam  Ahn 

B.A.  Communications 

Grace  H.  Akazawa 

B.A.  Design 

Andrea  C.  Akita 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Matacha  Akshoomoff 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Jesus  O.  Alcantara 

B.A.  Psychology 

Margaret  Kim  Alexnander 

B.A.  Psychology 

Raul  I.  Alidio 

B.S.  Eletrical  Engr 

Debbie  Alkin 

B.A.  Communications 

Joyce  L.  Allen 

B.A.  Psychology 

Shawn  A.  Allen 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Amy  L.  Allison 

B.A.  Psychology 

Leslie  Jo  Alsenz 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Anthony  David  Alston 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Susan  W.  Altman 

B.S.  Biology 

Julie  E.  AlUhule 

B.A.  Sociology 

Ana  G.  Alvarado 

B.A.  Spanish  Lit 

Leonila  Alvidiez 

B.A.  Economics 

iris  T.  Ambrose 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Beth  Ann  Amos 

B.A.  Sociology 

William  S.  Amsbary  II 

B.A.  History 

Peter  M.  Amundson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Chanika  Anantakool 

B.A.  Economics 

Jonnette  M.  Ancheta 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Carolyn  L.  Andazola 

B.A.  International  Relations 

Ann  M.  Anderson 

B.A.  Political  Science 


SEMIORS  131 


Caradawn  Anderson 

B.A.  Spanish/Ling 

Julie  Anderson 

B.S.  Biology 

Sandra  L.  Anderson 

B.A.  Sociology 

Nannette  D.  AndreuccettI 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Science 

Gloria  Angutano 

B.A.  Sociology 

Michelle  A.  Ankeny 

B.A.  Sociology 

Kelly  Joanne  Anselmo 

B.A.  Sociology 

MaryAnna  R.  Apodaca 

B.A.  Scoiology 

Tina  M.  Appel 

B.A.  Ethnic  Arts 

Mary  Arakellan 

B.A.  History 

Roya  Arbab 

B.S.  Biology 

Hector  A.  Arboleas 

B.A.  Spanish/Anthro 

Silvia  D.R.  Argueta 

B.A.  Poli  Sci/French 

Elizabeth  R.  Argus 

B.A.  Economics 

Kathleen  L.  Arndt 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Richard  G.  Arneal 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Matthew  F.  Arnett 

B.A.  Economics 

Anita  Marie  Arnold 

B.A.  Economics 

Colin  W.  Arundel 

B.A.  Art  History 

Shakeh  Arzemanian 

B.S.  Biology 

Reiko  Asakawa 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

David  B.  Ashe 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lee  H.  Ashton 

B.A.  History 

Setta  L.  Asorian 

B.A.  Economics 

Nusara  Assakul 

B.S.  Math/System  Sci 

Richard  K.  Au 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Azita  Avedissian 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Shahram  Azizlan 

B.S.  Biology 

Armine  Babaian 

B.A.  English 

Lawrence  Baca 

B.A.  History 

Nicole  L.  Bader 

B.A.  Economics 

Craig  O.  Bally  Jr. 

B.A.  History 

Philip  H.  Bailey 

B.A.  Sociology 

Thais  Bailey 

B.A.  English 

Lloyd  H.  Bakan 

B.A.  English 


132  SENIORS 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Diane  J.  Krause 
Hometown:  West  Covina,  California 
Major:    Materials    Science    and 
Engineering 

Activities:  Sigma  Kappa  Sorority, 
American  Ceramic  Society,  Society 
of  Women  Engineers,  Materials 
Research  Society,  ESUC  and 
Aerospace  Corporation 
Future  Plans:  Graduate  School 

"I  chose  UCLA  because  I'm  a 
native  Californian  and  a  So  Cal 
lover,  so  why  not  go  to  the  best 
Southern  California  school.  It  is 
obviously  not  (J$C!"  Naturally. 

Despite    an    interest    in    the    arts 
and  ancient   history,   Diane's      love 
for    the    sciences    was    victorious. 
She   was   a    Physics   major   for   the 
first  two  quarters,  but  changed  to  a 


major  that  complemented  her  ar- 
tisticness:  Materials  Sciences. 
Diane  became  very  involved  with 
her  new  field,  joining  interesting 
and  unique  groups  like  the 
American  Ceramic  Society,  where 
she  was  vice-president. 

However,  Diane  "didn't  wish  to 
be  a  stereotypical  geeky  engineer 
with  my  nose  in  the  books, "  and 
she  joined  the  Sigma  Kappa  Sorori- 
ty in  her  freshman  year.  Sigma 
Kappa  gave  Diane  fun,  friendships, 
study,  buddies,  parties,  Mardi  Gras, 
and  of  course  MEN! 

Diane's  motto  is  'Have  fun,  live 
your  life  to  the  fullest,  and  do  what 
you  want,"  and  she  undoubtedly 
has  achieved  this  in  her  four  ac- 
tion-packed years  at  GCLA. 


Sheryl  D.  Baker 

B.A.  Theater  Arts 
Cathy  A.  Balan 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Karen  Denise  Bankhead 
B.A.  Psychology 
Adrienne  L.  Barat 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Matthew  Clinton  Barber 
B.A.  English 
Ron  T.  Barchet 
B.A.  Economics/Poll  Sci 
Fariborz  Bardi 
B.S.  Psychology 
Lorraine  A.  Bardwil 
B.A.  Sociology 
Kevin  D.  Bariia 
B.A.  English 
Sarah  K.Barnes 
B.A.  M.P./T.V. 
Librado  S.  Barocio 
B.S.  History 
Meianie  A.  Barr 
B.A.  Design 
Erico  J.  Barrera 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Robert  D.  Barrone 
B.A.  Economics 
Karen  V.  Basey 
B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  133 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Jerry  Abeles 

Hometown:  Long  Beach 

Major:  Political  Science 

Activities:     Ha'Am    editor-in-chief, 

Daily    Bruin    managing    editor   and 

acting  editor-in-chief 

Future  Plans:  Law  School 

"I  chose  to  study  political 
science  primarily  because  of  my  in- 
terest in  international  affairs,  par- 
ticularly Soviet-American  relations 
and  the  tense  situation  in  the  Mid- 
dle East. "  After  GCLA,  Jerry  plans 
to  attend  law  school,  and  pursue  a 
career  in  communication  law. 

At  the  end  of  his  sophomore 
year,  Jerry  was  introduced  to  the 
wonderful  world  of  journalism. 
Shortly  after,  he  was  apointed 
editor-in-chief  of  Ha'Am.  After  what 
Jerry  describes  as  a  "traumatic,  ex- 
hausting, and  thoroughly  enjoyable 
year  of  Ha'Am, "  he  was  recruited  to 
the  Daily  Bruin  as  managing  editor. 
When  the  Daily  Bruin  editor-in- 
chief  resigned  midyear,  Jerry  got 
the  chance  to  temporarily  serve  the 
position. 

Susan  E.  Bauer  Wf 

B.A.  Sociology 

M.  Jo  Baxter 

B.A.  English  Lit 

llan  Bazak 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Niedas  Bazarevltsch  Jr. 

B.A.  Economics 

Kenneth  L.  Beall 

B.A.  Economics 

Peter  J.  Beall 

B.S.  Political  Science 

Suzanne  M.  Bearer 

B.A.  History 

Michael  J.  Beat 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Marlon  D.  Beaubein 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Jonathan  D.  Bebblngton 

B.S.  Chemical  Engr 

Cheryl  L.  Becker 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Steven  G.  Becker 

B.A.  Psychology 

Marie  L.  Bedard 

B.A.  Art  History 

Barbara  J.  Bedney 

B.S.  Psychology/Socio 

Payam  Beheshtl 

B.S.  Microbiology 


134  SENIORS 


Kama  J.  Behratock 

B.A.  Italian/Art  History 

Erika  M.  Bekken 

B.A.  Psychology 

Donald  8.  Belanger 

B.A.  Economics 

Michael  J.Belden 

B.A.  Geography-Ecosystems 

Jennifer  M.  Bell 

B.A.  Linguistics/Psych 

Eric  C.  Belle 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Dennis  K.  Bendeck 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Zabel  Benenyan 

B.S.  Engineering 

Eyal  Ben-Isaac 

B.A.  Biology 

Glynie  A.  Benner 

B.A.  Psychology 

Julie  A.  Bennett 

B.A.  Psychology 

Michael  J.  Berchtold 

B.A.  History 

Lise  A.  Berg 

B.S.  Psycho-biology 

Marc  M.  Berg 

B.A.  Theater 

Kendall  L.  Bergstrom 

B.A.  Economics 

Bruce  A.  Berman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Laurie  Brandy  Berman 

B.A.  Ethnic  Arts/Theater  Arts 

Susan  J.  Berman 

B.S.  English 

Mark  A.  Bernard 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

DIna  8.  Bernat 

B.A.  Jewish  Studies 

Meryl  A.  Bernstein 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robert  G.  Bernstein 

B.A.  History 

Laura  Fay  Berton 

B.A.  Sociology 

Debbie  E.  Best 

B.A.  English 

Poonam  Bhalla 

B.S.  Math/System  Sci 

Debbie  BIbiyan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kenneth  D.  BIcknell 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lorraine  Biggs 

B.A.  Economics 

David  H.  Bigley 

B.A.  Economics/Poll  Sci 

Douglas  R.  Bigley 

B.A.  Economics 

Dimitrios  Blller 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Rachel  Marie   Bin 

B.A.  English 

Farhad  Bina 

B.S.  Biology 

Ann  Binney 

B.A.  English 

8osl  M.  Biriclk 

B.A.  Biology 


SEMIORS  135 


Cheryl  L.  Blaney 

B.A.  Sociology 
Craig  S.  Bloom 
B.A.  History/Poli  Sci 
Richard  D.  Bloom 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Caria  E.  Bloomquist 
B.A.  Psychology 
Ronald  A.  Blum 
B.A.  Biology 
Harold  Boger  Jr. 
B.S.  Mathematics 
Richard  H.  Bohannon 
B.A.  Economics 
Henry  Edward  Bolasnos 
B.A.  Economics 
Jeanette  Bolder 
B.A.  Sociology 
Jan  E.  Bolienbacher 
B.A.  Sociology 
Michelle  R.  Bolton 
B.A.  English 
Anita  C.  Boone 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 
Ellen  C.  Boothby 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Dean  Lee  Borg 
B.A.  Polotical  Science 
Tracy  Ann  Boruckl 
B.A.  Psychology/Business 
James  W.  Boulgarldes 
B.A.  Theatre 
Robert  E.  Bourgault 
B.A.  History 
Rosalind  D.  Bowler 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Lawrence  D.  Bowne  II 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Christian  D.  Boyce 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 
Charles  P.  Boychenko 
B.A.  Economics 
James  Warren  Boyd 
B.A.  History 
Aaron  Boye 
B.A.  History 
Dawan  L.  Boyles 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Penelope  A.  Branch 
B.A.  History 
Steven  Brand 
B.A.  Economics 
Christina  C.  Branger 
B.A.  English 

Mark  J.  Branovan 

B.A.  Sociology 

Frances  A.  Branson 

B.A.  History 

Frank  A.  Brash 

B.A.  Psychology 

Amy  G.  Brasseur 

B.S.  Mursing 

Alisa  J.  Braufman 

B.A.  Sociology 

Pedro  L.  Bravo 

B.S.  Engineering 

Shari  L.  Bredendick 

B.A.  Economics 

Fresia  Brenes 

B.A.  Latin  American  Studies 


136  SENIORS 


George  T.  Brenseke 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Mark  R.  Bresee 

B.A.  History 

Stephen  L.  Brewer 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Gabriel  Briceno 

B.S.  Physics/Math 

Tracy  C.  Briggs 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Fern  E.  Broadwin 

B.A.  Psychology 

Shell!  D.  Brock 

B.A.  Art 

Jean  Marie  Broaderick 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Dana  E.  Brody 

B.A.  Psychology 

Elizabeth  Shirley  Brody 

B.A.  Sociology 

Cathy  Lee  Brown 

B.A.  Psychology 

Christopher  Francis  Brown 

B.A.  Political  Science 

David  J.  Brown 

B.A.  Economics/Psych 

Donald  W.  Brown  III 

B.A.  English 

Gregory  S.  Brown 

B.A.  Economics/Psych 


Name:  Christopher  J.  Dole 
Hometown:  Euclid,  Ohio 
Major:  Math/System  Science 
Activities:  GCLA  Track  Team,  Daily 
Bruin    Assistant    Copy    Editor, 
Undergraduate    Science    Journal 
Book  Review  Editor 
Future    Plans:    Writing    Technical 
Books 

At  UCLA,  his  third  college,  Chris 
faced  an  unnerving  problem.  He 
was  not  interested  in  his  electrical 
engineering  classes  and  his  inter- 
collegiate sports  eligibility  had  ex- 
pired. Chris  knew  that  he  "needed 
to  do  something  new,"  so  he  joined 
the  Daily  Bruin  Staff  as  a  copy 
reader.  Chris  found  the  work  to  be 
enjoyable,  and  two  quarters  later 
he    was    appointed    assistant    copy 


editor.  Chris  also  accepted  the 
postion  of  book  review  editor  for 
the  Undergraduate  Science  Journal. 
Chris  has  succeeded  in  bridging 
the  gap  between  his  formal  science 
knowledge  and  his  affinity  towards 
writing  and  he  plans  to  write  books 
of  a  technical  nature  in  the  future. 

So  to  those  who  consider 
themselves  "misfits"  in  the  well- 
defined,  traditional  college  pro- 
gram, Chris  offers  this  valuable  ad- 
vice: "Don't  overlook  the  value  of 
extra-curricular  activities  for  which 
you  receive  no  grade.  These  activi- 
ties can  lead  you  to  unexpected 
and  rewarding  understandings  of 
your  world  and  yourself. 
Understanding  that  just  may  make 
the  difference  between  getting  an 
education,  or  merely  a  diploma." 


SENIORS  137 


Kelly  P.  Brown 

B.A.  Psychology 

Laurence  M.  Brown 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Mark  R.  Brown 

B.A.  Ethnic  Arts 

Michael-Ann  Brown 

B.A.  English 

Monica  L.  Brown 

B.A.  Music 

SherrI  L.  Brown 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Andrea  M.  Bruno 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Christopher  M.T.  Brunwin 

B.A.  EnglishAmer  Studies 

Sean  K.T.  Brunwin 

B.A.  Sociology 

Karen  L.  Bryan 

B.A.  English  Lit 

Carolyn  B.  Bryant 

B.A.  History 

David  W.  Bryner 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Sally  D.  BuacIc 

B.A.  Psychology 

Joseph  P.  Buchman 

B.A.  English 

Caryn  L.  Bucltenberger 

B.A.  Psychology 

SHOWCASE 


Name:  Dorothy  Tan 
Hometown:  Republic  of  Singapore 
Major:  History 

Activities:    GCLA    Fencing    Club, 
UCLA    Singapore    Associated    Stu- 
dents 
Future  Plans:  Undecided 

Dorothy  came  to  the  United 
States  3'/2  years  ago  to  earn  her 
bachelor's  degree.  She  spent  the 
first  year  and  a  half  at  Pepperdine 
University  before  transferring  to 
UCLA.  Initially,  Dorothy  feared  the 
adjustment  from  a  small,  private 
school  to  a  larger,  inevitably  more 
impersonal  school.  Two  years 
later,  Dorothy  has  nothing  but 
praise  for  the  change  that  she 
made. 

"I  cannot  say  enough  how  proud 
I  am  to  be  a  Bruin  and  prouder  still 
to  have  participated  in  at  least  a 
few  of  the  countless  activities  of- 
fered at  UCLA. "  Dorothy  enjoyed 
serving  as  committee  member  of 
the  Singapore  Associated  Students, 
a  newly  formed  organization.  Her 
fondest  memories,  though,  are 
from  her  days  with  the  Fencing 
Club.  "I  think  I  should  remember 
how  to  parry  and  riposte  when  I'm 
seventy.  It  remains,  for  me,  a 
special  UCLA  legacy  around  which 
my  best  memories  will  revolve." 


^    Ak 


^  'SaS^^:. 


138  SENIORS 


Kevin  R.  Buenafe 

B.A.  Sociology 
Ante  Buljan 
B.A.  Psychology 
John  C.  Burdick 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Lisa  E.  Burgess 
B.S.  Biology 
Paul  M.  Burnett 
B.S.  Physics 
Kimberly  A.  Burnham 
B.A.  Art  History 
Karen  E.Y.  Burrell 
B.A.  Psychology 
Joyce  K.  Burton 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Mary  L.  Bush 
B.A.  English 
Sara  J.  Busser 
B.A.  Anthropology 
Jon.  W.  Butler 
B.A.  Sociology 
Kathi  N.  Bye 
B.A.  Sociology 
Paul  A.  Bynum,  Jr. 
B.A.  Religion 
Kimberly  K.  Byrne 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Elizabeth  H.  Byun 
B.A.  Economics 
Maria  C.  Caampued 
B.A.  Sociology 
Fernando  J.  Caballero 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Christine  M.  Cabanting 

B.A.  Economics 
Stacey  A.  Caesar 
B.A.  Dance 

Elizabeth  E.  Cahill 

B.S.  Biology 

Peggy  Calamaro 

B.A.  Art  History 

Leah  S.  Caldwell 

B.A.  English 

Richard  Thomas  Caligarls 

B.A.  Economics 

Barbara  G.  Callaghan 

B.A.  Communications 

Christopher  A.  Callender 

B.A.  Political  Science/Hist 

Michael  E.  Calllgan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Robin  Gail  Callot 

B.A.  Pschology 

David  Michael  Caivlllo 

B.S.  Econ/Sys  Sci 

James  A.  Cameron 

B.A.  Economics 

Bobbie  M.  Campbell 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Carye  E.  Campbell 

B.A.  Economics 

Myrna  Campos 

B.A.  Psychology 

Susan  F.  Canchola 

B.A.  Music 

Kelly  Monique  Cannell 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Aquendolyn  Cannon 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 


SENIORS  139 


Holly  A.  Cannon 

B.A.  Russian  Civ 

AnnaLisa  Canty 

B.A.  English  Lit 

Lisa  M.  Caprioglio 

B.A.  History 

Christopher  C.  Capurro 

B.S.  Engineering 

Roxana  Cardenas 

B.A.  Spanish 

Dani  E.  Cariis 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Linda  L.  Cariish 

B.A.  Ethnics  Arts/Theatre 

Conrad  Lopez  Carpina 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Amanda  L.  Carr 

B.A.  Music  Ed/Perform 

Jenifer  A.  Carr 

B.A.  Economics 

Manuel  D.  Carrasco 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Christopher  J.  Carrol 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Glenn  Alan  Carroll 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci  &  Philos 

Wesley  D.  Carroll  ill 

B.A.  Economics 

David  E.  Casey  Jr. 

B.A.  Economics/B.S.  Bio 

Rebecca  D.  Casey 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Science 

Kathleen  D.  Casterson 

B.A.  Sociology 

Vincent  E.  Castro 

B.A.  Psychology 

David  A.  Casty 

B.A.  Psychology 

Catherine  S.  Casuga 

B.A.  Quantitative  Psych 

Carol  N.  Cataido 

B.A.  Economics 

Maradei  P.  Catipon 

B.A.  English 

James  P.  Caulfied 

B.A.  Economics 

Elizabeth  Rose  Chacon 

B.A.  Dance 

Kimberiy  Ann  Chafin 

B.A.  Spanish 

Andrew  U.  Chai 

B.S.  Biology 

Oleg  A.  Chaikovslcy 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Cherry  L.  Challe 

B.A.  Political  Sience 

Scott  L.  Chalmers 

B.A.  Economics 

Daniel  M.  Chambers 

B.S.  Biology 

Darieiie  Chan 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Janet  L.  Chan 

B.A.  Economics 

Vien  Wing  Han  Chan 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Boo  Y.  Chang 

B.A.  Economics 

ChengTzu  Chang 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 


\$4^I^ 


140  SENIORS 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Donna  Rose 
Hometown:  Los  Angeles,  California 
Major:  Communications 
Activities:     Kappa     Kappa    Gamma 
sorority,    KLA   Radio   news   anchor, 
Alumni    Scholars     Club,    Mortar 
Board,  Order  of  Omega  Vice  Presi- 
dent,   Sigma    Delta    Chi,    College 
Students    in    Broadcasting,     Bruin 
Belles,    Student    Spirit    Advisory 
Board,    Special    Olympics,     Blood 
Drive,    Children's    Rehabilitation 
Services,  Homecoming  Princess 
Future    Plans:    Master's    Degree    in 
Mass  Communications 

One  thing  caught  my  eye  in  par- 
ticular when  I  read  Donna's  story: 
Her  choice  of  words.  Sure,  it 
sounds  simple,  but  I  still  believe 
that  you  can  understand  a  person 
by  their  diction.  And  Donna  never 
tries  or  hopes. ..she  just  DOES. 
"Nothing  happens  unless  you  make 


it  happen",  and  that  is  exactly  what 
she  has  done  in  her  UCLA  years. 

Besides  the  countless  hours  that 
Donna  has  volunteered  in  her 
various  activities,  she  has  gained 
no  less  than  five  scholarships  for 
academic  excellence,  while  suppor- 
ting herself  with  up  to  three  jobs  at 
a  time.  "I  have  delibrately  im- 
mersed myself  in  lots  of  scholastic 
and  extra-curricular  activities. 
Time  is  one  of  the  most  precious 
commodities  in  all  the  world  and  1 
have  tried  to  use  it  wisely.  " 

"1  think  when  people  read  the 
Senior  Showcase,  especially  the 
younger  students,  they  may  get 
some  inspiration  from  the  active 
members  of  CICLA.  "  Undoubtedly, 
Donna's  brilliant  UCLA  career  can 
be  a  beacon  for  any  aspiring  stu- 
dent who  feels,  as  Donna  does,  that 
"the  best  is  yet  to  come." 


Hstao-Te  Chang 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 
Jean  Lee  Chang 
B.S.  Biology 
Marie  E.  Chang 
B.A.  Psychology 
Michael  P.  Chang 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Sookkyung  Chang 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Steve  S.  Chang 
B.S.  Computer  Engr 
Wonguen  Chang 
B.A.  Economics 
Joseph  Z.  Chao 
B.S.  Computer  Engr 
Mark  A.  Chao 
B.A.  Economics 
Scarlett  P.  Chao 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Chamaine  Chard 
B.A.  English 
Alyssa  B.  Charkow 
B.A.  Economics 
Rosalind  A.  Charles 
B.A.  Economics 
Lisa  G.  Chasin 
B.A.  English/Creative  Wrtg 
Ernesto  Chavez 
B.A.  History 


SENIORS  141 


SHOWCASE 


rSame:  Scott  Land 

Hometown:  Redlands,  California 

Major:  Communications 

Activites:  "Scott  Land's  Marionette 

Show"  owner  and  operator 

Future  Plans:  Undeclared 

Many  students  are  familiar  with 
Scott,  who  has  entertained  millions 
with  his  marionette  show.  He  has 
performed  at  the  Kerckhoff  Coffee 
House,  the  Laguna  Beach  Arts  Fes- 
tival, Disneyland,  Knott's  Berry 
Farm,  and  on  television.  He  was 
also  Bill  Nassen's  roomate,  which 
is  an  experience  in  itself. 

Scott's  four  years  at  UCLA  have 
been  "enlightening".  He  believes 
that  the  "different  cultures  UCLA 
has  to  offer,  from  the  diverse  stu- 
dent body  to  the  classroom  , 
enable  every  graduating  student  to 
regard  their  UCLA  education  as  an 
exceptionally  rewarding  experi- 
ence". Once  again,  Scott  was  also 
Bill  Nassen's  roomate. 


Martha  R.  Chavez 

B.A.  Spanish 
Kenneth  D.  Chawkins 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Robert  A.  Cheieden 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Jerry  C.  Chen 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Slan-Tek  Chen 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Wendy  H.D.  Chen 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Gail  Lisa  Chernick 
B.A.  Psychology 
Randali  D.  Chew 
B.A.  Economics/Poli  Sci 
Carolyn  H.L.  Chiang 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Heidi  8.  Chiang 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Jay  1.  Chiang 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
8hun-Lin  Chiang 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Ming-Lee  Chlen 
B.A.  Quantitative  Psych 
William  Chlen 
B.A.  Psychology 
Geoffrey  D.  Chin 
B.A.  English 


142  SENIORS 


Derrick  O.  Chinn 

B.S.  Kinesiology 
Brett  Andrew  Chlsessi 
B.A.  Art  History 
Rita  K.  Chiu 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Nancy  R.  Cho 
B.A.  Design 
Steve  Y.  Cho 
B.A.  Economics 
Tom  G.  Cho 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Karen  L.  Choate 
B.A.  Design 
Howard  C.  Choe 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Hoyoung  C.  Choe 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
JIhl  Choe 
B.A.  Linguistics 
Carol  8.  Choi 
B.A.  Economics 
Connie  Y.  Choi 
B.A.  Economics 
Man  K.  Choi 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Cynthia  K.  Cholsser 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Andrea  C.  Choo 
B.A.  Design 
Anna  Chou 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Edmund  Y-K  Chow 
B.S.  Biology 
SIndy  W.  Chow 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Susan  A.  Chrlstenson 
B.A.  Anthropology 
April  A.  Christine 
B.A.  History/Poli  Sci 
Debbie  Christopher 
B.A.  Sociology/Psych 
Anna  Chu 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Lisa  K.  Chu 
B.A.  Psychology 
Beatrice  L.  Chun 
B.S.  Nursing 
Marilyn  M.  Chung 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Mllda  Chung 
B.A.  Psychology 
Nancy  M.  Chung 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Paul  Chung 
B.A.  Economics/English 
Jamie  Leigh  Chusid 
B.A.  Design 
Crystal  L.  Clanfrlnl 
B.A.  Communications 
Christa  K.  Clark 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Deborah  8.  Clark 
B.A.  Economics 
Geoffrey  S.  Clark 
B.A.  Economics 
Gordon  T.  Clark 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Lawrence  E.  Clark 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 


SENIORS  143 


Dawn  Leslie  Cleveland 

B.A.  Art 

D.  Kendall  Cloidt 

B.A.  Economics 

Karen  D.  Cogan 

B.A.  Psychology 

Brian  B.  Cohen 

B.A.  English 

Jill  M.  Cohen 

B.A.  History 

Sharon  L.  Cohen 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sheryl  E.  Cohen 

B.A.  Psychology 

Laura  N.  Cohn 

B.A.  Communications 

Jeanlne  tA.  Colbert 

B.A.  Ind  Field  of  Study 

John  T.  Cole 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Suzanne  M.  Cole 

B.A.  English 

Mark  L.  Coleman 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Cleo  E.  Collins 

B.A.  Economics 

Kelly  A.  Collins 

B.A.  Design 

Nancy  L.  Collins 

B.A.  Psychology 

Rachel  E.  Collins 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

JenniferLouise  n.  Coithirst 

B.A.  AfroAmer  Studies/Hist 

Susan  A.  Condon 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Nhuhoe  Conghuyen  Tonnu 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Kevin  P.  Conkiin 

B.A.  Economics 

Catherine  A.  Coniey 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Paul  J.  Coniey 

B.A.  Communications 

Brady  T.  Conneii 

B.A.  History 

Patrick  J.  Connolly 

B.A.  English 

Kathleen  A.  Constantine 

B.A.  Economics 

Anastasia  H.  Constantinou 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Richard  E.  Contreras 

B.A.  History 

RobbI  D.  Cook 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Brftnda  L.  Cooper 

B.A.  Psychology 

Fela  Hava  Cooper 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Jill  M.  Cooper 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sammy  J.  Cooper 

B.A.  Economics 

Roxanne  Copeland 

B.A.  Sociology 

Steven  J.  Copeland 

B.A.  Economics 

Julianne  Copian 

B.A.  English 


144  SENIORS 


Leeanne  J.  Corboy 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Christina  J.  Cordero 
B.A.  Psychology 
Sheila  Marie  Cornell 
B.S.  Kinesiology/B.A.  Psych 
Michael  J.  Cortez 
B.S.  Biology 
Silvia  Maria  Corzo 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Deborah  L.  Coss 
B.A.  English 
Stephanie  L.  Costeiio 
B.A.  Psychology 
Sally  A.  Cotrel 
B.A.  Linguistics 
Joanne  J.  Cotter 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Patrick  J.  Cotter 
B.A.  Economics 
Scott  D.  Covell 
B.A.  History 
Courtney  A.  Covert 
B.A.  English 
Claudia  L.  Cowan 
B.A.  English 
Allison  A.  Cowitt 
B.A.  Sociology 
Madeline  Mary  Crabb 
B.A.  Design 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Scott  Parry 
Hometown:  Woodland  Hills 
Major:  Kinesiology 
Activities:    Homecoming    Commit- 
tee,   CInicamp    Counselor,    Phi 
Gamma    Delta,    Fraternity,    GCLA 
Emergency   Room   Volunteer,   Stu- 
dent   Government    intern,    Greek 
Week  Committee 
Future  Plans:  Medical  School 

Scott  chose  to  attend  UCLA 
"because  of  its  reputation  of  being 
a  great  institution  and  because  1 
was  able  to  drive  home  on 
weekends  to  do  my  laundry."  That 
joke  should  be  hung  out  to  dry. 

Scott  cites  his  fascination  with 
the  human  body  as  his  reason  for 
being  a  Kinesiology  major.  He 
looks  forward  to  medical  school 
and  becoming  a  surgeon. 

However,  just  because  Scott  is  a 
pre-med  student  doesn't  mean  that 
he  isn't  enjoying  life.  Besides,  his 
numerous  activities  listed  above, 
Scott  enjoys  windsurfing,  tennis, 
partying,  and  extensive  travelling. 
The  highlight  of  his  stint  at  GCLA 
has  to  be  when  the  members  of  FI- 
JI'S pledge  class,  hung  Scott  from 
a  tree  in  front  of  a  sorority-in  his 
underwear,  of  course.  Fortunately 
for  Scott,  it  was  a  brief  experience. 


SEMIORS  145 


Michael  G.  Cralgle 

B.S.  Kinesiology 
Brian  E.  Crance 
B.A.  Sociology 
John  M.  Cranston 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Katherlne  A.  Cranwell 
B.A.  Sociology 
Kevin  Patrick  Criliey 
B.A.  Psychology 
Robert  G.  Crisman 
B.S.  Earth  and  Space  Scl 
Jan  M.  Cromartle 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Andrea  M.  Crosmun 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Todd  M.  Crossley 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Ann  Freeman  Crowley 
B.A.  Psychology 
Arthur  G.  Crump 
B.S.  Physics 
Robert  L.  Crumpler 
B.A.  Economics 
Jacqueline  Cruz 
B.S.  Chemical  Engr 
Rhodello  D.  Cruz 
B.S.  Biology 
Manuel  T.  Cudiamat 
B.A.  Economics 


Name:  Jane  Marie  Sandburg 
Hometowm:  Downey.California  Ma- 
jor: Sociology 

Activities:  Community  Service  Of- 
ficer, CPR  Instructor,  Student 
Health  Advocate, 

Sigma    Kappa    Sorority,     Prison 
Coalition  Tutor,  Mardi  Gras  Judge 
Escort 
Future  Plans:  Public  Relations 

"in  50  years,  I  can  easily  see 
myself  as  a  white-haired  still  en- 
thusiastic Bruin  fan,  sitting  in  the 
alumni  section  and  cheering  my 
heart  out  for  our  football  team." 
Jane  feels  that  "UCLA  has  not  only 
met,  but  surpassed  all  of  my  expec- 


SHOWCASE 


tations, '  and  she  has  done  her  best 
to  contribute  as  much  as  she  has 
received. 

In  her  fifth  year  at  UCLA,  Jane 
has  compiled  an  impressive  list  of 
school  activities.  She  "truly  enjoys 
working  with  people,'"  which  is  ob- 
vious by  her  various  community 
service  jobs,  and  hopes  to  "use  all 
the  experience  I've  gained  through 
my  UCLA  years"  after  graduation 
in  a  public  relations  position. 

Jane  wanted  to  be  in  Senior 
Showcase  so  she  could  make  just 
one  more  contribution:  to  repre- 
sent "a  slice  of  Bruin  Life"  in  the 
yearbook  and  to  say  "1  Love 
(UC)LA!!! 


^ 


^ 


ru 


icv.     ^ 


% 


A 


.N 


..  ^ 


146  SENIORS 


Robert  Michael  Cuen 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Maria  Fe  P.  Cuenca 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Mark  G.  Cuevas 
B.A.  Philosphy 
Kenneth  W.  Cullings 
B.S.  Biology 
James  F.  Cunneen 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Christopher  J.  Curtis 
B.A.  Economics 
Robert  J.  Curtis 
B.A.  Economics 
Paul  W.  Czapliclcl 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Clarence  R.  Dabbay 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Ayele  F.  Dagne 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Heather  Daly 
B.A.  Psychology 
Stephen  R.  Dalzell 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Joan  E.  D'Amato 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Pauline  K.  Dan 
B.A.  Economics 
Khanh  H.  Dang 
B.S.  Math/Syst-Sci 
Michael  S.  Daniels 
B.A.  Economics 
Patricia  A.  Daniels 
B.A  History 
Melanie  T.  Danko 
B.A.  Psychology 
Diane  E.  Dantz 
B.A.  Philosophy 
David  S.  Danzer 
B.A.  Near  East  Lang  &  Cult 
Sherda  Darashty 
B.A.  Psychology 
Karen  I.  David 
B.A.  French 
Pamela  L.  Davidson 
B.A.  Italian/Poli  Sci 
Shelby  Deaderick 
B.A.  Psychology 
Robert  G.  Dean 
B.A.  Economics 
Michael  V.  Deaver 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Teresa  A.  De  Castro 
B.A.  Communications 
Tracey  A.  Decker 
B.A.  Communications 
Richard  DeebaJ 
B.S.  Biology 
Stephen  T.  Defibaugh 
B.S.  Geology 
Marcello  F.  DeFrenza 
B.S.  Mirobio/Poli  Sci 
Elizabeth  A.  Degenhardt 
B.A.  Communications 
Mervin  A.  Deguzman 
B.S.  Engineering 
Ronald  D.  DeGuzman 
B.S.  Microbiology 
David  J.  De  Heras 
B.A.  Econimics 


SEMIORS  147 


Suzanne  E.  De  Langls 

B.A.  Sociology 
Triant  M.  Delegeane 
B.A.  English 
Joseph  Del  Real 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Andrea  M.  Del  Regno 
B.A.  Psychology 
Diane  M.  de  Luna 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Sonia  Demerdjian 
B.A.  Psychology 
George  P.  Dempsey 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Warren  Dennis 
B.A.  Economics 
Claudia  DesMarais 
B.A.  Communications 
Richard  A.  Desmond 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Victoria  Destin 
B.A.  Psychology 
Craig  M.  Deutsch 
B.A.  German 
Curtis  G.  De  Vera 
B.A.  Economics 
Judy  D.  DIamant 
B.A.  Linguistics 
Robert  T.  DIas 
B.S.  Chemistry 
Sara  J.  Dickerson 
B.A.  Psychology 
Kristin  A.  Dietz 
B.A.  Psychology 
Juliette  S.  DIeudonne 
B.A.  Psychology 
Doug  S.  Diggs 
B.A.  Math 
Gwyn  Diiday 
B.A.  Poll  Sci/History 
Jeffrey  D.  Dlntzer 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Caroline  E.  Ditmyer 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Megan  M.  Dobrott 
B.A.  English 
Catherine  L.  Dodd 
B.A.  English 
Brian  J.  Doerning 
B.S.  Biology 
Kathleen  A.  Doibee 
B.A.  Economics 
Christopher  J.  Dole 
B.S.  Math/Syst  Sci 
Cynthia  D.  Dominguez 
B.A.  Anthropology 
Margarlte  S.  Donnelly 
B.A.  French 
Martin  T.  Donohoe 
B.S.  Biology 
KImberiy  A.  Doo 
B.A.  History 
Terl  A.  Dool 
B.A.  Psychology 
Bruce  P.  Dorman 
B.S.  Biology 
Julie  A.  Doud 
B.A.  History 
Brad  H.  Douglas 
B.S.  Applied  Math 


148  SENIORS 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Greg  Serpa 
Hometown:  Tulare,  California 
Major:  Psychology 
Activities:    (JCLA    Vistors    Center, 
Student    Committee    for    the    Arts, 
Mardi    Gras,    Special    Olympics 
Future    Plans:    MBA    in    Arts    Ad- 
ministration 

"It  is  hard  for  me  to  believe  that 
a  short  time  ago  (1980),  I  was  a 
farm  boy  living  in  the  middle  of 
nowhere."  Four  years  at  (JCLA  has 
changed  immeasurably  the 
perspective  of  a  man  who  once 
thought  his  "place  in  life  was  to 
pick  cotton  and  tend  the  orchards." 

Greg  plunged  headfirst  into 
campus  activities  during  his 
freshman  year.  He  was  president  of 
his  Southern  Suite  building,  and 
got  a  job  with  the  Visitors  Center, 
where  he  has  worked  for  the  past 
four  years  representing  the  campus 


and  the  State  of  California. 

However,  it  was  only  two  years 
ago  when  Greg  discoverd  his  inter- 
est in  the  arts.  Greg  got  involved 
with  the  Student  Committee 
For  the  Arts,  and  is  one  of  the 
seven  voting  members  representing 
the  undergraduates.  His  current 
projects  include  being  a  guest  ar- 
tist with  the  Joffrey  Ballet's  Los 
Angeles  premiere  of  Romeo  and 
Juliet,  and  producing  the  first  stu- 
dent benefit  for  the  arts  on  cam- 
pus. 

His  love  for  the  arts  is  pointing 
Greg  in  the  direction  of  arts 
management,  although  first  he 
would  like  to  travel  through 
Europe,  and  possibly  be  a  Las 
Vegas  chorus  boy.  Or  he  may  end 
up  back  on  the  farm.  Regardless, 
Greg  knows,  "whatever  I  do  in  the 
future,  it  will  be  something  I  will 
enjoy." 


Daniel  S.  Douglass 

B.A.  Psychology 
Deborah  A.  Dow 
B.A.  Psychology 
Peter  A.  Drake 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Richard  C.  Drew  Jr. 
B.S.  Biology 
Joseph  K.  Drinkwater 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Holly  L.  Drummond 
B.A.  Psychology 
Martin  S.  Drut 
B.S.  Biology 
Lang  Du 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Arturo  B.  Duarte 
B.A.  Psychology 
Cheryl  B.  Dubbeil 
B.S.  Microbiology 
James  A.  Duffin 
B.A.  Design 
Kellie  A.  Duncan 
B.A.  Economics 
Patricia  J.  Duncan 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Bruce  R.  Dunham 
B.A.  Psychology 
Luz  Stella  Duran 
B.A.  Sociology 


SENIORS  149 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Susan  Schwartz 

Hometown:  Chatsworth 

Major:  Quantitative  Psychology 

Activities:     (JCLA    Medical    Center 

volunteer,  Junior  Blind  Foundation 

volunteer,     Westhood     Retirement 

Home    volunteer.     Parents    Gnited 

co-coordinator,  (Jndergrad  Business 

Society,     Bruinlife    Yearbook 

photographer 

Future  Plan's:  Master's  in  Business 

Administration 

Susan,  like  many  before  her, 
chose  to  attend  GCLA  because  of 
its  reputation  for  acedemic  ex- 
cellence. She  chose  the  major 
Quantitative  Psychology  so  she 
could  combine  the  challenges  of 
mathematics  with  her  interest  in 
learning  about  people.  After  grad- 
uation, Susan  will  pursue  an  MBA, 
and  then  ultimately  find  a  career  in 
human  resource  management.  Her 
extensive  experience  with  volunteer 
work  will  definitely  provide  a  spr- 
ingboard for  her  future  plans,  and 
all  of  her  friends  from  the  BruinLife 
staff  wish  Susan  the  best  of 
everything. 


Giorgi  A.  Duvall 

B.A.  Sociology 

Sally  A.  Dye 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

TerrI  D.  Dyer 

B.A.  Psychology 

John  P.  Dyrek 

B.A.  Economics 

Peggy  L.  Dyson 

B.A.  Economics 

Karen  B.  Earls 

B.A.  English 

Martin  T.  Easterly 

B.S.  Biology 

David  Ebersold 

B.S.  Geology 

Stephen  R.  Echolds 

B.A.  Economics 

Carl  D.  Ecklund 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

David  S.  Eckstein 

B.S.  Geography/Ecosys 

Jennifer  A.  Edson 

B.A.  Span/Ling/Econ 

Lauren  Effron 

B.A.  Sociology 

Donna  L.  Effron 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Barry  F.  Eggers 

B.A.  Economics/Business 


150  SENIORS 


Cathleen  M.  Egorov 

B.A.  Sociology 
Taryn  A.  Ehernberger 
B.A.  Economics 
Michelle  D.  Ehrllch 
B.A.  Communications/Bus 
Ronald  D.  Elchman 
B.A.  Communications 
TamI  EJima 
B.A.  History 
Carol  L.  Elfstrom 
B.A.  Communications 
Bruce  R.  Elkins 
B.A.  History 
MIkel  J.  Elliott 
B.A.  English 
Steven  D.  Elliott 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Kelly  A.  Ellis 
B.A.  Psychology 
Lisa  B.  Ellman 
B.A.  History 
Jeffrey  J.  Elumba 
B.A.  Economics 
Rachel  Elyashar 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Roger  E.  Eman 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Eric  S.  Emanuels 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Gregory  M.  EmI 
B.A.  Economics 
Elizabeth  D.  Emken 
B.A.  Economics/Poli  Sci 
Shahram  Emtiaz 
B.S.  Biology 
Curtis  E.  Enge 
B.S.  Mathematics 
Michael  J.  Enquldanos 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Robert  Z.  Epplin 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Beth  E.  Epstein 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Francine  B.  Epstein 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Julie  B.  Epstein 
B.A.  English 
Jerrold  S.  Ernst 
B.S.  Computer  Science 
Rafael  Escalas 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Mildred  Escobedo 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Tonie  L.  Escobedo 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Deborah  J.  Eskew 
B.A.  Economics 
Leonard  I.  Esmono 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Alejandro  P.  Espinosa 
B.A.  Economics 
Denise  M.  Esprabens 
B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Faith  D.  Esterson 
B.S.  Biology 
Alicia  M.  Estrada 
B.A.  Psychology 
Michael  J.  Estrada 
B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  151 


Scott  C.  Evans 

B.A.  History 
Yvette  J.  Evans 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Sharia  Faddis 
B.A.  Dance 
Richard  G.  Fain 
B.A.  Economics 
Zoraya  Falah 
B.A.  French 
Mark  A.  Falconer 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Leslie  Ann  Fansler 
B.A.  Psychology 
Pamela  L.  Farber 
B.A.  Sociology 
David  B.  Farkas 
B.A.  Psychology 
Laurie  A.  Farwell 
B.A.  Design 
Shiva  Farzinpour 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Joanna  C.  Faust 
B.A.  History 
Debbie  s.  Feinbloom 
B.A.  Psychology 
Erick  J.  Feitshons 
B.A.  History/English 
Stacey  E.  Feller 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Ellen  Ferguson 
B.A.  History 
Erin  C.  Ferguson 
B.A.  Economics 
Daina  L.  Fernandez 
B.S.  Latin-Amer  Studies 
Jose  A.  Fernandez 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Paula  K.  Ferrlgno 
B.A.  Economics 
Kenneth  Simon  Fields 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Jana  R.  Fight 
B.A.  Psychology 
Dana  L.  Fllllngel 
B.A.  Dance 
Gil  D.  Fine 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Shelly  L.  FInkelberg 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Janis  L.  FInkle 
B.A.  Sociology 
Ronald  W.  Fischer 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Audrey  E.  Fisher 
B.A.  Psychology 
Catherine  A.  Fitzgerald 
B.A.  English 

Kelley  Anne  Fitzgerald 
B.A.  Psychology 
KImberly  A.  Fitzgerald 
B.A.  Pyschology 
MIchele  K.  Fives 
B.A.  East  Asian  Studies 
John  S.  Rattum 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 
Jeff  A.  Fleishman 
B.A.  Psychology 
Susan  Marie  Fleming 
B.A.  English 


152  SEMIORS 


Ed  W.  Flickinger 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Ann-Marie  R.  Fliller 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
H.  Guy  Flint 
B.A.  English 
Olga  M.  Flores 
B.A.  Economics 
Debbie  8.  Fohrman 
B.S.  Pyschobiology 
Michael  T.  Foley 
B.A.  Economics 
Byron  Lee  Fong 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Lily  8.  Fong 
B.S.  Geology 
Warren  H.  Fong 
B.A.  Economics 
Christine  A.  Fontes 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Deborah  Anne  Foote 
B.A.  English 
Laura  A.  Forbes 
B.A.  MP/TV 
Jody  M.  Foreman 
B.A.  Psychology 
Anne  M.  Forschler 
B.A.  Anthro/Poli  Sci 
Anna  V.  Forssen 
B.A.  Political  Science 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Jamie  Chusid 
Hometown:  Piedmont,  California 
Major:  Design 

Activities:  Kappa  Delta  Sorority, 
Bruin  Belles,  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee, Panhellenic  Executive 
Council,  Greek  Week  Committee, 
Bruin  Life  Staff,  Mardi  Gras  Com- 
mittee, Special  Olympics  Volunteer 
Future  Plans:  Undecided 

"What  haven't  I  done?"questions 
Jamie  rhetorically.  Personally,  1 
don't  know.  Jamie's  list  of  activi- 
ties illustrates  how  busy  she  has 
been  during  her  four  years  at 
UCLA.  And  quess  what?  She 
wouldn't  have  had  it  any  other  way. 
"I'm  the  type  of  person  who  thrives 
on  pressure  and  performs  better 
and  more  efficiently  with  the  more 
things  1  have  going  on  in  my  life." 

Regardless  of  her  past  achieve- 
ments, Jamie  is  looking  forward  to 
graduating  and  beginning  a  new 
phase  of  her  life.  As  for  what  life 
after  UCLA  will  bring  her,  Jamie 
just  says  "Don't  ask  me  what  I'll  be 
doing  in  June! " 


SEMIORS  153 


Martin  B.  Fortier 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Grant  A.  Foster 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Veronica  A.  Fotos 
B.A.  Design 
Brian  E.  Fox 
B.S.  Economics/Business 
Tenney  M.  Fox 
B.A.  Design 
Michael  Frank 
B.A.  Art 

Judith  S.  Frankel 
B.A.  Economics 
Susan  L.  Frankel 
B.A.  Psychology 
Richard  S.  Franklin 
B.A.  Communications 
Kathryn  L.  Frankman 
B.A.  Sociology 
Joseph  P.  Frascogna 
B.S.  Geology 
Michael  F.  Frate 
B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 
Donna  L.  Freed 
B.A.  English 
Nancy  Freedman 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 
Molly  M.  Freeman 
B.S.  Chemical  Engr 


SHOWCASE 


Nanne:  Michael  Larice 
Hometown:  San  Jose 
Major:  Design 

Activities:    Bruin    Bear,    Sigma    Phi 
Epsilon    fraternity    founder,    Mardi 
Gras  committee,  Greek  Week,  Spr- 
ing Sing,  Homecoming. 
Future  Plans:  Architect 

When  filling  out  his  G  of  C  ap- 
plication, Michael  decided  to  be  a 
Bruin  when  "it  came  time  to  mark 
the  box  for  which  school  1  wanted,  1 
had  eliminated  all  of  the  others  and 
had  only  GCLA  left."  Five  years 
later,  Michael  wouldn't  have  to  use 
the  elimination  process  to  choose 
this  school  again. 

After  changing   majors   from    Bi- 


ology to  Design,  Michael  began  to 
have  fun.  During  his  sophomore 
year,  Michael  was  the  Bruin  Bear. 
"You  could  get  away  with  anything 
in  that  suit,  from  squeezing  Dee 
Gee's  to  beating  up  on  CISC  band 
members."  Michael  and  a  friend  in 
the  winter  of  '83  started  the  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  Fraternity,  which  has 
grown  in  two  years  to  over  60 
members,  and  numerous  trophies. 

"With  graduation  approaching,  I 
look  back  on  what  1  had  a  part  in: 
27  home  football  games,  4  bowl 
appearances,  5  Homecomings,  4 
Greek  Weeks,  3  Spring  Sings,  and 
4  Mardi  Gras'...l  think  it's  time  to 
graduate!" 


154  SENIORS 


if^  3^"  ^  ^' 


Eric  P.  Frerer 

B.A.  Economics 

Kathleen  J.  Frew 

B.A.  English 

Charles  F.  Frey 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Gllclna  O.  Frias 

B.A.  Spanish 

Maurice  N.  Friedman 

B.A.  Communications 

Robert  C.  Friend 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Diana  T.  Fu 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Scl 

Nancy  A.  Fuerst 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Joyce  M.  FujII 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Kenneth  K.  Fuji! 

B.S.  Chemistry 

Ronald  K.  Fujitaki 

B.S.  Biology 

Leslie  N.  Fukunaga 

B.A.  Economics 

Ronald  D.  Fukushlma 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Sanae  Fukushlma 

B.A.  English 

Sheryl  L.  Fulop 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Joy  K.  Furukawa 

B.A.  English 

Cheryl  L.  Gabbard 

B.A.  Sociology 

Ruby  V.  Gabor 

B.A.  Psychology 

Michael  H.  Gabrlelian 

B.A.  Economics 

Raul  C.  Gaiaz 

B.S.  Communications/Socio 

Michael  Gallagher 

B.A.  English 

Robert  B.  Gallagher 

B.A.  Economics 

Jeannlne  M.  Gallant 

B.A.  Political  Science 

David  S.  Galvin 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Mario  P.  Gamez 

B.A.  Economics 

Brenda  L.  Gant 

B.A.  Latin-Amer  Studies 

Andrew  L.  Gantman 

B.A.  Economics 

Todd  E.  Garabedian 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Armand  Garabldlan 

B.A.  MPATV 

Gillian  N.  Garcia 

B.A.  Sociology 

Lynn  J.  Garcia 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jeffrey  M.  Garell 

B.A.  History 

George  Garlklan 

B.A.  Economics 

Caria  L.  Garrett 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maria  Cecilia  C.  Gaudier 

B.S.  Psychobiology 


SEMIORS  155 


Polly  Gee 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
George  J.  Geldin 
B.A.  English 
Judith  A.  Geletko 
B.A.  Economics 
Marti  Jo  Gellens 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Lisa  A.  George 
B.A.  Economics 
Catherine  L.  Gerlgic 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Frank  A.  Gerstenbergei 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Randee  Gerstenfeld 
B.A.  Art 

Sonia  R.  Gerth 
B.A.  Psychology 
Edie  V.  Ghielmetti 
B.A.  Psychology 
Valencia  Rose  Giacco 
B.A.  MP/TV 
Son  Glang 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Lisa  M.  Glannone 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Amy  M.  Gibson 
B.A.  History 
Elizabeth  V.  Gil 
B.A.  Psychology 
Lorl  A.  Gilchrist 
B.A.  Psychology 
Karen  A.  Gilsleider 
B.A.  History 
Lori  M.  Ginsburg 
B.S.  Biology 
GIgi  J.  Giraudo 
B.A.  Psychology 
Robert  J.  Gitse 
B.A.  Economics 
Kelly  L.  Givas 
B.A.  Design 

Christopher  J.  Gleiter 
B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci 
Luz  M.  Godina 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Daniel  8.  Gold 
B.A.  History 
Jon  E.  Gold 
B.A.  Sociology 
Jeffrey  S.  Goldberg 
B.A.  English 
Jerome  Goldberg 
B.A.  Economics 
Patricia  D.  Goldberg 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Wendy  8.  Goldberg 
B.A.  Jewish  Studies 
David  M.  Goldfarb 
B.A.  Communications 
Cheryl  A.  Goldman 
B.A.  Ethnic  Arts 
Daniel  8.  Goldman 
B.A.  English 
Robin  L.  Goldman 
B.A.  English 
Cynthia  J.  Goldor 
B.S.  Biology 
Pete  G.  Goldschmidt 
B.A.  Economics 


156SEMIORS 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  Diana  Wilson 
Hometown:  Glendora,  Ca. 
Major:  Dance 

Activities:  Alpha  Phi  sorority  presi- 
dent, Panheiienic  Rush  Council, 
Student/Alumni  Association, 
Undergraduate  Business  Society, 
Order  of  Omega  honor  society, 
UCLA  Song  Girl 
Future  Plans:  Graduate  School 

Coming  from  a  CJCLA-oriented 
family,  Diana  always  knew  that  she 
would  be  a  Bruin  one  day.  Upon 
graduation  from  high  school,  Diana 
made  the  decision  to  pursue  danc- 
ing at  UCLA.  Diana  looked  into 
the  school's  dance  program,  and 
she  found  it  "very  beneficial  in 
providing  a  well-rounded  educa- 
tion", which  Diana  will  use  when 
she  attends  graduate  school  to 
receive  a  master's  degree  in  educa- 
tion and  a  teaching  credential. 

"In  my  four  years  at  UCLA,  I've 
acquired  a  number  of  very  special 
memories  that  will  stay  with  me 
always.  I  have  and  will  be  a  Bruin 
fan  to  the  end!  With  a  place  in  the 
Senior  Showcase,  1  would  consider 
it  both  an  honor  and  a  wonderful 
end  to  a  great  four  years!" 


Daniel  J.  Goldstein 

B.A.  English 
Danny  Golshan 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Indah  P.  Gondosasmito 
B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Roi  K.  Gonotirto 
B.A.  M.P./T.V. 
Annette  H.  Gonzales 
B.A.  Psychology 
Carmen  R.  Gonzalez 
B.A.  Psychology 
Jorge  A.  Gonzalez 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Joseph  M.  Gonzalez  ill 
B.A.  History/Language 
Luis  Armando  Gonzalez 
B.A.  English 
Ricliard  D.  Gonzalez 
B.A.  Psychology 
Samuel  Gonzales  Jr. 
B.A.  Psychology 
Ann  Catherine  Good 
B.A.  Sociology 
Daniel  E.  Goodman 
B.A.  English 

Judith  Debra  Goodman 
B.A.  Sociology 
Glenn  8.  Goodstein 
B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  157 


SHOWCASE 


hame:  James  W.  Griffith 
Hometown:  Palo  Alto,  Ca. 
Major:  Economics/System  Science 
Activities:     Daily    Bruin    Sales 
Manager,  Intramural  Sports 
Future  Plans:  Sales  or  Marketing 

Like  many  of  the  students  at 
(JCLA,  Jim  comes  from  Northern 
California.  Also  like  many  of  the 
students  at  (JCLA,  Jim  is  taking 
five  years  to  complete  his  educa- 
tion. "It's  just  too  tempting  to  drop 
to  12  units  when  working  20-30 
hours  a  week,  and  when  you  drop 
to  12  units,  it's  too  tempting  to 
really  begin  to  enjoy  CICLA...  " 
GCLA  has  so  much  to  offer  that  it 
takes  more  than  four  years  to  take 
it  all  in.  Jim  doesn't  see  graduate 
school  in  his  short  term  goals... ' 
want  to  let  my  undergraduate 
education  soak  in  first".  Jim's  role 
as  Sales  Manager  at  the  Daily 
Bruin  has  given  him  valuable  expe- 
rience in  both  the  advertising  and 
business  aspects  of  a  newspaper. 
"It's  a  great  feeling  to  arrive  at 
school  having  put  together 
something  that  50,000  people  will 
read  and  enjoy". 


David  R.  Gordon 

B.A.  English 
Kelly  Gordon 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Lisa  J.  Gordon 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Vadim  Gorenbeyn 
B.A.  Design 
Janet  D.  Gorman 
B.A.  English 
Lisa  M.  Gotorl 
B.A.  Psychology 
Rebecca  Granite 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Derek  M.J.  Gransaull 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Kim  A.  Graves 
B.S.  Political  Science 
Steven  J.  Greaney 
B.A.  Economics 
Carole  L.  Green 
B.A.  History 
Lisa  D.  Green 
B.A.  Sociology 
Lydia  M.  Green 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Suzanne  D.  Green 
B.A.  Psychology 
Anthony  L.  Greene 
B.A.  English 


158  SENIORS 


11 


Malory  F.  Greene 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Kenneth  D.  Greengard 
B.A.  Economics 
LIzabeth  A.  Griego 
B.A.  Art 

Pamela  J.  Griffin 
B.A.  English 
Peggy  M.  Griffin 
B.A.  Political  Science 
James  W.  Griffith 
B.S.  Econonnics/Sys  Sci 
Nell  A.  Griffith 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Joseph  C.  Grimm 
B.A.  Theater  Arts 
Heather  Grodberg 
B.A.  Anthropology 
Lori  n.  Grospitz 
B.A.  Sociology 
Shelley  J.  Gross 
B.A.  Communications 
Adrlenne  L.  Grossman 
B.A.  Music 
Scott  Grossman 
B.A.  lA.P./l.W. 
Katie  Gruber 
B.A.  Psychology 
Pamela  A.  Gruchacz 
B.A.  Economics 
David  L.  Guder 
B.A.  Sociology 
John  L.  Guelff 
B.A.  History 
Alan  P.  Guerrero 
B.A.  Communications 
Joel  L.  Guggenmos 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Lorl  Ann  Gundersen 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Howard  P.  Gundy 
B.A.  History 
Karen  L.  Gurley 
B.A.  Economics 
Jennifer  Ann  Gustafson 
B.A.  Psychology 
Brenda  Ann  Guthrie 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Kevin  R.  Guthrie 
B.S.  AppliedMath 
John  Gutierrez 
B.A.  Economics 
Janet  V.  Haas 
B.A.  Economics 
David  S.  Habas 
B.A.  Economics 
Esteiie  D.  Haclier 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Cynthia  G.  Haddad 
B.A.  Psychology 
Janie  M.  Hadinger 
B.S.  Mursing 
Lynne  I.  Hagerty 
B.A.  Sociology 
Jean  Young  Hahm 
B.A.  Design 
Moniita  E.  Hahn 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Theodros  Hailu 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 


SENIORS  159 


Jennifer  M.  Hainstock 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Dale  R.  Haithcock 

B.A.  Economics 

Michael  B.  Halaburda 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Vatche  A.  Halajian 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Daniel  J.  Hall 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Bryan  L.  Hallack 

B.A.  Sociology 

Jack  L.  Hallmark 

B.A.  Economics 

Lisa  C.  Ham 

B.A.  Economics 

Amy  Jane  Hamada 

B.A.  Psych/Sociology 

Sheryl  J.  Hambro 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sharon  L.  Hame 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Amy  L.  Hamilton 

B.A.  Sociology 

Dana  A.  Hammoni 

B.A.  Econ/Latin-Amer  Studies 

Glenn  D.  Hamovitz 

B.A.  Economics 

Carol  L.  Hampar 

B.A.  Political  Science 

James  C.  Han 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Kyong-Ok  Han 

B.A.  Psychology 

Roy  Sukbom  Han 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Robert  D.  Hanna 

B.S.  Physics 

Kathryn  A.  Hannan 

B.A.  English 

Christian  L.  Hansen 

B.A.  Economics 

Kristen  J.  Hansen 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Jan  L.  Harder 

B.A.  History 

David  E.  Harman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Janette  Ham 

B.A.  Design 

Joan  L.  Harnish 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Dieanna  R.  Harper 

B.A.  English 

Jeffrey  A.  Harper 

B.A.  Political  Sci/History 

Deborah  Lea  Harrington 

B.A.  English 

Joanne  M.  Harris 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Heather  M.  Hart 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Meiinda  L.  Hartie 

B.A.  Sociology 

Carl  R.  Hartman 

B.A.  English 

Benjamin  J.  Harvey 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Brenda  E.  Harvey 

B.A.  Economics 


160  SENIORS 


Mark  R.  Harvey 

B.A.  Economics 
Scott  A.  Harvey 
B.A.  Economics 
Debra  L.  Harwell 
B.A.  Sociology 
Masako  Hasegawa 
B.A.  English 

Mandana  Hashemzadeh 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Amy  R.  Hashll 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Jeff  8.  Hasson 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Lisa  Beth  Hasty 
B.A.  Music 
Jessica  L.  Hawks 
B.A.  Communications 
Edwin  Roy  Hayek  Jr. 
B.S.  Engineering 
Katherlne  J.  Hayes 
B.A.  Religion  Studies 
William  E.  Hayward 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Davin  M.  Heaphy 
B.A.  History 
Kathleen  T.  Hearn 
B.A.  Psychology 
Rene  W.  Hebacker 
B.A.  Psychology 


SHOWCASE 


Name:  William  Palmer 
Hometown:  Sacramento,  California 
Major:  History  and  Political  Science 
Activities:    CJCLA    Varsity    Crew, 
Theta    Chi    fraternity    president, 
Bruin  Knights  vice-president 
Future  Plans:  Law  School 

William  "chose  GCLA  for  no  par- 
ticular reason  other  than  it  is  one 
of  the  top  universities  in  the  coun- 
try". He  first  considiered 
Economics  as  a  major,  but  the  pro- 
spect of  calculus  was  overwhelm- 
ing. With  the  idea  of  attending  law 
school,  William  changed  majors  to 
Political  Science,  and  later  added 
History  as  a  double  major.  In  addi- 
tion   to    this    formidable    feat, 


William  will  also  receive  a  business 
emphasis. 

Not  to  be  overcome  by  a 
sometimes  "tedious  academic  life", 
William  competes  on  the  varsity 
crew  team,  something  "which 
seems  to  tie  everything  together 
for  me".  William  also  belongs  to 
Theta  Chi  fraternity,  which  he  was 
president  of  in  1982-83,  and  the 
Bruin  Knights  philanthropic  socie- 
ty,which  he  served  as  vice-presi- 
dent this  year. 

William  wanted  to  be  in  our 
Senior  Showcase  because  "frankly, 
it  would  give  me  a  lot  of  satisfac- 
tion to  get  the  recognition  for  the 
work  I've  done  while  attending 
aCLA". 


SEMIORS  161 


Elizabeth  K.  Hedman 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Patricia  M.  Heffernan 

B.A.  Communications 

Mojgan  Helkall 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Benjamin  K.  Helfman 

B.A.  English  Lit 

Ruth  A.  Heltzer 

B.A.  Economics 

Catherine  Lee  Hembel 

B.A.  Economics 

David  R.  Hemmerling 

B.S.  Chemical  Engr 

Alisha  C.  Henderson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Leslie  8.  Hendricits 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Chrlsta  Henriclis 

B.A.  English 

Janet  L.  Henrlksen 

B.A.  Sociology 

Keith  H.  Henry 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Shawn  A.  Hensley 

B.A.  Communications 

Julie  i.  Herana 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Brian  M.  Herhusky 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Steven  J.  Herin 

B.A.  History 

John  D.  Hermes 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 

Bernadette  M.  Hernandez 

B.A.  Psychology 

Michael  R.  Hess 

B.A.  Political  Science 

William  R.  Hesse 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Mariana  A.  Hevia 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lynda  J.  Hewitt 

B.A.  English 

Kathleen  Erin  Hickey 

B.A.  English 

Kevin  A.  Hicks 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Hannell  A.  Hidalgo 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Carolyn  H.  HIga 

B.A.  History 

Hugo  HIga 

B.S.  Biology 

Janet  M.  HigashI 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Sci 

Venecia  Higgins 

B.A.  Sociology 

Denae  Arlene  Hlldebrand 

B.A.  Sociology 

Curtis  H.  Hillman 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Eric  Hinkelman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Julie  Ann  Hinman 

B.A.  Communications 

Frederick  W.  HIpwell 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Cindy  H.  Hirai 

B.A.  Psychology 


162  SENIORS 


Tammie  Lynn  Hiral 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Janet  I.  Hirata 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci/Microbio 

Leina  M.  Hirayama 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Paul  O.  Hirose 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Ross  A.  Hirschmann 

B.A.  History 

Susan  B.  Hirsh 

B.A.  Linguistics/CompSci 

Irene  Y.  Ho 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

K.C.  Ho 

B.A.  Communications 

Margaret  M.  Ho 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Pal-Ching  Ho 

B.A.  Economics 

Thanh  Van  Ho 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Wei  C.  Ho 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Phuong  Anh  Hoang 

B.S.  Chemical  Engr 

Trang  Thihuyen  Hoang 

B.A.  Sociology/Psychology 

Mary  Ann  Hobin 

B.A.  History 

Lance  M.  Hobrock 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Richard  N.  Hobson,  Jr. 

B.A.  History 

Cynthia  J.  Hoclcing 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Jeffrey  8.  Hodges 

B.S.  Biology 

Susan  M.  Hoenig 

B.A.  Sociology 

Charies  8.  Hoffman  iV 

B.S.  Biology 

Paui  C.  Hoffman 

B.A.  Economics 

Lorette  A.  Hogiind 

B.A.  English 

Karen  A.  Hoiloway 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Laurie  K.  Hoimes 

B.A.  Sociology 

Silvia  Hom 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Steven  K.  Hong 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Kerrin  Carleen  Hoplclns 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Rodericic  T.  Hori 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Kevin  C.  Homicic 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Ameen  M.  Hossain 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Satoru  R.  Hotta 

B.A.  Political  Science 

James  L.  Howard 

B.A.  English 

Sharon  D.  Howard 

B.A.  Sociology 

Stacia  L.  Howiier 

B.A.  Sociology 


SEMIORS  163 


Laurie  D.  Hoy 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Eric  J.  Hsaio 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Hsalo  Ming  Hsu 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Jean  8.  Huang 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Steve  Li  Huang 

Bachelor  of  Science 

Craig  C.  Huddleston 

B.A.  Economics 

Sally  E.  Hugli 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Jon  G.  Hum 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Lindsey  B.  Humphrey 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jeffrey  A.  Hunt 

B.A.  Economics 

Bonnie  Jean  Hunter 

B.A.  Sociology 

Michael  A.  Hunter 

B.S.  Physics 

Monica  A.  Hunter 

B.S.  Atmospheric  Sciences 

Michael  A.  Hunziker 

B.S.  Geology 

Robert  M.  Hupe 

B.S.  Aerospace  Engr 

Coleen  C.  Hurty 

B.A.  Dance 

Stein  E.  Husher 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Anne  B.  Hutchinson 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Lisa  A.  Hutton 

B.A.  Communications 

Vu  T.  Huynh 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Bonnie  Hwang 

B.A.  Economics 

Soopailc  B.  Hwang 

B.A.  Economics 

Steve  Y.  Hwang 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Sulctae  Hyun 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Joe  Hong 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jackie  ikegami 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Christine  H.  ikuta 

B.A.  Design 

Edwin  A.  llano 

B.A.  Economics 

Leeann  inadomi 

B.A.  Economics 

Ma.  Rossario  O.  Inclong 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Nancy  H.  lokl 

B.A.  Economics 

Ida  Marie  ipjian 

B.A.  Sociology 

Brian  K.  iriye 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Alexandra  Irons 

B.A.  Spanish 

Daniel  D.  Isenberg 

B.A.  Psychology/Bus 


164  SENIORS 


Julie  A.  Isenman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Susan  Marie  Isensee 

B.S.  Nursing 

Alan  Y.  Ishlgo 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Mark  Y.  Ishll 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Susan  K.  ishil 

B.S.  Political  Science 

Jody  C.  Israelsky 

B.A.  French 

Loveen  G.  IsranI 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

HItomI  izutani 

B.A.  East  Asian  Studies 

Andrew  C.  Jackson 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

James  B.  Jackson 

B.A.  Sociology 

Blair  G.  Jacobs 

B.A.  English 

Richard  Jacobson 

B.A.  Psychology 

Debora  L.  Jados 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Llan  Jahanshahl 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

David  S.  James 

B.A.  Psychology 

Heather  L.  Janis 

B.A.  Psychology/Business 

Barbara  E.  JankowskI 

B.A.  English 

Raynard  V.  Japor 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Rosemarle  V.  Japor 

B.S.  Kinesiology/B.A.  Psych 

Shelley  Ann  Jarvis 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Frank  C.  Jasa 

B.A.  Fine  Arts 

Mary  Jasso 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Fahimeh  JavadI 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sahel  JavanshIr 

B.A.  Mathematics 

James  David  Jenkins 

B.A.  German/Business  Adm 

Christopher  T.  Jennings 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Jonathan  M.  Jennings 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Gerard  M.  Jensen 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Michele  A.  Jerald 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Laura  A.  Jerrehlan 
B.A.  Economics 
James  T.  Jew 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Sepherteen  Kwan  Jew 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Edward  Jhu 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Stan  Jimbo 

B.A.  Linguistics/Comp  Sci 
Pauline  Jimenez 
B.A.  History 


SENIORS  165 


Alvln  JImerson  III 

B.A.  History 

Robert  T.  Jo 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

John  R.  Joaquin 

B.A.  Economics 

Brian  K.  Johnson 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Charlie  J.  Johnson  Jr. 

B.S.  Biology 

Cynthia  L.  Johnson 

B.A.  Design 

Donna  L.  Johnson 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Edward  L.  Johnson 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jeffery  S.  Johnson 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Margaret  I.  Johnson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Robin  L.  Johnson 

B.A.  Sociology 

Stacey  L  Johnson 

B.A.  AfroAmer  Studies 

Terrl  Lynn  Johnson 

B.A.  English 

Connie  J.  Johnston 

B.A.  Economics 

Michele  Jolliffe 

B.A.  Geography 

Franclne  Jolton 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Daniel  A.  Jones 

B.S.  Biology 

Karen  E.  Jones 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Myrna  Suzette  Jones 

B.S.  Computer  Science 

Pellle  A.  Jones 

B.A.  English 

Robert  L.  Jordan 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 

Kendyl  K.  Jue 

B.A.  Communications 

Tricia  A.  Kagimoto 

B.A.  Economics 

Pamela  J.  Kaisaki 

B.S.  Biology 

Kenneth  H.  Kalserman 

B.A.  History 

Gary  T.  Kakuda 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Sharl  L.  Kamlkawa 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

David  n.  Kane 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Lee  A.  Kane 

B.A.  English 

Phillip  K.  Kang 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Sandra  M.  Kanov 

B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci  &  Econ 

Star  Beth  Kaplan 

B.A.  Communications 

Steven  G.  Kaplan 

B.A.  Political  Sience 

TIrza  M.  Kaplan 

B.A.  Design 

Hrair  Karamanouklan 

B.A.  Psychology 


166  SENIORS 


Patricia  L.  Karcher 

B.A.  Communications 

Adriana  M.  KarmadJI 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Robert  K.  Kasamatsu 

B.S.  Biology 

Jo  Ann  n.  Kashiwagi 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Jeffrey  A.  Kasten 

B.A.  Economics 

Stephen  R.  Katayama 

B.A.  Japanese 

Lisa  A.  Katona 

B.A.  Sociology 

Zoltan  G.  Katona 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Kent  Muneo  Kawagoe 

B.A.  Psychology 

Ann  n.  Kawahara 

B.A.  Sociology 

Staniey  T.  Kawai 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Marit  K.  Kawanami 

B.A.  Economics 

Gayane  A.  Kazarians 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Steve  G.  Keheia 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sheila  Keilty 

B.A.  Music  Comp  &  Theory 

Lisa  L.  Keil 

B.A.  Communications 

Stephanie  P.  Keiier 

B.A.  Economics/lntI  Studies 

Eiise  Kelley 

B.A.  History 

nark  P.  Keiiy 

B.S.  Kinesiology/B.A.  Psych 

Meiissa  M.  Keily 

B.A.  History 

Kelley  L.  Kelso 

B.A.  History 

Mark  D.  Kemple 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Bela  S.  Kenessey 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

John  S.  Kennedy 

B.A.  History 

Annie  C.  Kinsell 

B.A.  History 

Trevor  A.  Kensey 

B.A.  History 

Alonn  F.  Kent 

B.A.  Sociology 

Christopher  Avo  Keosian 

B.A.  History 

Cynthia  A.  Kerby 

B.A.  Sciology/Business 

Kristi  Kern 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

William  R.  Key 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Deborah  L.  Keyes 

B.A.  Psychology 

Cynthia  D.  Keys 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Steven  A.  Keys 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Kristin  Helene  Kiefer 

B.A.  Sociology 


SENIORS  167 


Naoto  Kihara 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Sci 

Melissa  H.  Klllam 

B.A.  Sociology 

Kerry  E.  Kllllan 

B.A.  Sociology 

Alex  H.  Kim 

B.A,  Political  Science 

Alexis  H.  Kim 

B.S.  Chemistry 

Dale  A.  Kim 

B.A.  Sociology 

Edward  Y.  Kim 

B.S.  Biology 

Eun-Hee  Kim 

B.A.  Design 

Ho-Yun  Kim 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Sci 

Hul  Chong  Kim 

B.A.  Economics 

Joon  K.  Kim 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Kyung  S.  Kim 

B.A.  Design 

Marclano  K.  Kim 

B.A.  Economics 

Mam  Woo  Kim 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Richard  Sheik  Kim 

B.A.  Economics 

Sang  S.  Kim 

B.S.  Math/System  Science 

Song  H.  Kim 

B.A.  Economics 

Steve  T.  Kim 

B.S.  Engineering 

Yungae  Kim 

B.A.  Economics 

Antoinette  King 

B.S.  Political  Science 

Grace  King 

B.A.  Econ/B.S.  Microbio 

Kevin  Duane  Kinsey 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Marcle  A.  Kissinger 

B.A.  English 

Jan  S.  Kitabayashi 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jacit  J.  KItowskI 

B.S.  Chemical  Engr 

Jeffrey  F.  Klein 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Kregg  S.  Klein 

B.A.  Design 

Michael  V.  Klein 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Susan  Klein 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Martin  S.  Klelnbart 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Sandra  K.  Klingbeil 

B.A.  Music 

Jeanmarie  Kllngenbeck 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Glen  A.  Knapp 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Steven  G.  Knauer 

B.A.  Economics 

Thomas  M.  Knauer 

B.S.  Math/System  Sci 


168  SENIORS 


Jodene  8.  Kneisel 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Debbie  Lee  Knowles 

B.S.  kinesiology 

Elizabeth  F.  Knowiton 

B.A.  Comnnunications 

Kyewon  Ko 

B.A.  Art  History 

Yulca  Kobayaslii 

B.A.  East  Asian  Studies 

Kathryn  1.  Koeger 

B.A.  English 

Sharon  Jean  Koffler 

B.A.  Sociology 

Laurie  E.  Koiitz 

B.A.  Psychology 

Dalia  A.  Koilln 

B.A.  Design 

Scott  E.  Komar 

B.S.  Math/System  Science 

Henri  B.  KomriJ 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Gien  H.  Konishi 

B.A.  Psychology 

Caria  J.  Koren 

B.A.  English 

Alcilco  Kosaica 

B.A.  Ling/East  Asian  Lang 

Margaret  E.  Kosta 

B.S.  Systems  Sci  Engr 

June  M.  Kosticli 

B.A.  Psychology 

Karin  Kostyzalc 

B.A.  Design 

George  G.K.  Kotzambassis 

B.S.  History 

Debra  L.  Koven 

B.A.  Economics 

Katherine  K.  Koyanagi 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Peter  P.  Kozalc  ill 

B.A.  Economics 

Marit  E.  Kraii 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Carolyn  Mary  Kramer 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Stephine  Kramer 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Diane  J.  Krause 

B.S.  Materials  Engr 

Tamaiyn  A.  Krecic 

B.A.  Design 

Kristy  L.  Kreh 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Terry  D.  Krekorian 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Kristian  M.  Krieger 

B.A.  Geography/Ecosystems 

Mary  A.  Kripner 

B.A.  Psychology 

Nels  O.  Kristofferson 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Brickton  D.  Kristy 

B.A.  Economics 

Karen  I.  Kronberg 

B.A.  Linguistics/Psych 

Ellen  A.  Krouse 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Suzy  Krueckeberg 

B.S.  Psychology 


SEMIORS  169 


Connie  Y.  Ku 

B.S.  Math/System  Science 

Gregory  A.  Kubo 

B.S.  Biology 

Mark  A.  Kudler 

B.A.  EconomicsyPsychology 

Leanne  A.  Kuhn 

B.A.  English 

Alan  L.  Kulberg 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Dean  M.  Kumagawa 

B.A.  Economics 

Merl  Beth  Kumataka 

B.A.  Psychology 

Aliyson  C.  Kume 

B.A.  Design 

Reld  M.  Kunitake 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Grace  M.  Kuo 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Helen  F.H.  Kuo 

B.S.  Biology 

Stuart  Charles  Kupfer 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Michael  V.  Kuptz 

B.A.  Economics/Poli  Sci 

Lynne  Y.  Kuraoka 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Linda  G.  Kushel 

B.S.  Sociology 

FumI  J.  Kuwabara 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Eugene  K.  Kuwahara 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Katherine  M.  Kvarda 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Laura  L.  Lacey 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Thomas  R.  Laemmel 

B.A.  English  Lit 

Paul  F.  LaFrenlere 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Renee  B.  Lahtl 

B.A.  Economics 

Kathleen  D.  Lai 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Russell  W.  Lai 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Lisa  M.  Lakotas 

B.A.  Psychology 

Gary  8.  Lakritz 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Deborah  L.  Lam 

B.A.  Design 

Diane  K.  Lam 

B.A.  Design 

HIeu  T.  Lam 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Mary  M.  Lam 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Sylvia  M.  L^m 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Tony  K.  Lam 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Tuquan  L^m 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Van  T.  Lam 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Scott  T.  Lamp 

B.S.  Biochemistry 


170  SENIORS 


Robert  W.  Lancaster,  Jr. 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Donald  E.  Landls,  Jr. 

B.A.  Political  Science/History 

Adrlenne  A.  Lane 

B.A.  Economics 

Doreen  Lane 

B.A.  Sociology 

Lisa  Brown  Lane 

B.A.  Economics 

David  G.  Lang 

B.A.  Sociology 

Nancy  C.  Lange 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Nicole  A.  Lape 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Robert  W.  Larimer 

B.S.  Political  Science 

Paul  8.  Larls 

B.S.  Engineering 

Daniel  M.  Larkin 

B.A.  Political  Sci 

Delia  I.  Larramendl 

B.A.  Psychology 

Marco  A.  Larrlva 

B.A.  Economics 

Robin  B.  Larson 

B.A.  Economics 

Beth  Lasky 

B.A.  History 

Suzanne  L.  Lasnick 

B.A.  History 

Bruce  D.  Lathrop 

B.S.  Engineering 

Hamid  R.  Latifl 

B.S.  Biology 

Albert  W.S.  Lau 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Angel  8.  Lau 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Bernard  Y.  Lau 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

8teven  K.C.  Lau 

B.S.  Engineering 

8teven  M.  Lau 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Teryl  Lau 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Edward  G.  Laubacher 

B.A.  Economics 

Deena  M.  Laufer 

B.A.  Economics 

David  R.  Laughrun 

B.S.  Biology 

William  J.  LaVlgna 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Kathy  A.  Law 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Marcia  T.  Law 

B.S.  Political  Science 

Kenneth  P.  Lawrence 

B.A.  Sociology 

8teven  J.  Lawrence 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Martin  J.  Lax 

B.A.  Psychology 

Lisa  A.  Lazar 

B.A.  Sociology 

Hang  D.  Le 

B.A.  Psychology 


SEMIORS  171 


KIm-ChI  Le 

B.A.  Linguistics/Psychology 

Thomas  J.  Leary 

B.A.  Econ/Bus/Poli  Sci 

Chrlatopher  M.  Leavell 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Beth  V.  Lebowsky 

B.A.  Sociology 

Pascals  8.  Le  Draoulec 

B.A,  Communications/French 

Valerie  V.  Le  Draoulec 

B.A.  French 

Marie  C.  LeDuff 

B.A.  Psychology 

Andrea  K.  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Annette  Y.  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Audrey  E.  Lee 

B.A.  Linguistics/Comp  Sci 

Brian  W.  Lee 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Carolyn  D.  Lee 

B.S.  Biology 

Carolyn  8.  Lee 

B.A.  Psychology 

Chan  J.  Lee 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Chang  8.  Lee 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

David  E.  Lee 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Edward  P.  Lee 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

EunJIn  J.  Lee 

B.A.  Design 

inwha  V.  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Janet  J.  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Jay  H.  Lee 

B.S.  Engineering 

John  J.  Lee 

B.A.  History 

Johnny  H.  Lee 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Kelly  A.  Lee 

B.A.  Political  Science 

KInam  D.  Lee 

B.A.  Mathematics 

KItman  Lee 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Kwang  8.  Lee 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Laurel  L.  Lee 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Linda  J.  Lee 

B.A.  Linguistics/Psych 

Mee-Young  Lee 

B.A.  Music 

On-Ha  Lee 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

On-KI  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Paul  Y.  Lee 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Peter  P.  Lee 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Samuel  K.  Lee 

B.A.  Political  Science 


172SEMIORS 


Seung  W.  Lee 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Sharon  P.  Lee 

B.S.  Engineering 

Sheila  8.  Lee 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Sonn-ll  Lee 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Sung  H.  Lee 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Susan  M.  Lee 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Tae  W.  Lee 

B.A.  Psychology 

Vickie  W.  Lee 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Wan  Y.  Lee 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Wilfred  M.  Lee 

B.A.  Economics 

Yonghwl  Lee 

B.A.  Design 

Charles  C.  Lei 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Michael  H.  Leifer 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Theresa  M.  Lem 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Laura  C.  Lemmo 

B.A.  History 

Kathryn  L.  Lennertz 

B.S.  Geography/Ecosys 

Maureen  E.  Lennon 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lisa  M.  Leonardi 

B.A.  Sociology 

Trudi  B.  Leonhardt 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sara  R.  Lemer 

B.A.  Psychology 

Andrew  W.  Lester 

B.A.  Economics 

Mark  W.  Leung 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Deborah  A.  Lever 

B.A.  Psychology 

Douglas  H.  Levlnson 

B.A.  Economics 

Gina  Levitin 

B.A.  Psychology 

Amy  J.  Levitt 

B.A.  History 

Jodie  A.  Lew 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Robert  C.  Lewin 

B.A.  Econ/Latin  Amer  Studies 

Lisa  J.  Lewis 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Mellsa  M.  Lewis 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Tymarra  G.  Lewis 

B.A.  History 

Sonja  Leysen 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Anne  J.  Liang 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Emily  S.  Liang 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Daniel  H.  Libraty 

B.S.  Biochemistry 


SEMIORS  173 


Judy  A.  LIchtman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Franclne  8.  LIckhalter 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Steven  A.  LIco 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Steven  R.  Light 

B.A.  Economics 

Carol  M.  LIm 

B.A.  Sociology 

Ching  L.  LIm 

B.A.  Economics 

Joo-Yeun  LIm 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Kathle  S.  LIm 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kerry  S.  LIm 

B.S.  Economics/Business 

Susan  L.  LIm 

B.S.  Chemistry/Material  Sci 

Chang  Li  Lin 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Grace  E.  Lin 

B.A.  Music 

Helen  Y.  Lin 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Miao-LIng  Lin 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Petrea  J.  Llndegren 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Karen  L.  Linden 

B.A.  M.P./T.V. 

Lloyd  F.  LInder 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Sharon  R.  Linderman 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Thea  A.  LIndqulst 

B.A.  Geography/Ecosys 

Allison  V.  Lippa 

B.A.  Slavic  Lit/Lang 

Christine  M.  Liu 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Norman  S.  Lin 

B.A.  Economics 

Robert  Liu 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Zyu  H.  Liu 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Mellnda  Lianes 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Steven  M.  Llanusa 

B.A.  Psychology 

John  P.  Loftus 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Michael  E.  Lofy 

B.A.  Economics/Geography 

Din  S.  Loh 

B.A.  Mathematics 

James  C.  Loh 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

KerrI  N.  LombardI 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Denita  L.  Long 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Rory  D.  Long 

B.A.  Psychology 

Terl  L.  LongarinI 

B.A.  Psychology 

Karen  B.  Loomis 

B.S.  Geology 


174  SENIORS 


Jennifer  L.  Looper 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Elva  Lopez 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Gerardo  J.  Lopez 

B.A.  Sociology 

Jesus  M.  Lopez 

B.A.  Spanish 

Maureen  V.  Lopez 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Ramona  Lopez 

B.A.  Sociology 

Thomas  H.  Lorber 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sheryl  A.  Louts 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sheryl  E.  Loving 

B.A.  History 

Andrew  Y.  Low 

B.A.  Communications 

Laura  L.  Lowden 

B.A.  Economics 

Barbie  R.  Lowe 

B.A.  Design 

Michael  H.  Lowenson 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Kristopher  J.  Lu 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Hilda  C.  Lum 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Rena  L.  Lum 

B.A.  Sociology 

Nancy  J.  Lumsden 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Ruth  Luna 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Tina  M.  Lund 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Peter  L.  Lunny 

B.A.  Psychology 

Allen  J.  Lynch 

B.A.  History 

Rebecca  A.  Lynch 

B.A.  Spanish 

Lynn  E.  Lyneis 

B.A.  Psychology 

Yin  Tat  Bobby  Ma 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Elizabeth  A.  Machado 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Rafael  A.  Maclas 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Juliet  W.  MacMliiin 

B.A.  Economics 

Lisa  M.  MacQueen 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Leslie  Allison  Madden 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Steven  Maeda 

B.A.  Communications 

Pamela  S.  Maeder-Dlrham 

B.A.  Psychology 

Carlton  A.  Maese 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Michael  L.  Magerman 

B.A.  Political  Science 

JoAnn  Magno 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Michael  Joseph  Maguire 

B.A.  Psychology 


SENIORS  175 


Yasmlne  Mahmoudleh 

B.A.  Design 

W.  Kevin  Mahoney 

B.A.  Economics/Psychology 

David  A.  Main 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Adrlana  Maldonado 

B.A.  English 

Daniel  E.  Maljanlan 

B.A.  Economics 

John  R.  Mandella 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Lisa  L.  Manglamell 

B.A.  Economics 

Patrick  J.  Manlon 

B.A.  Psychology 

Meredith  Manning 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jennifer  M.  Manrlquez 

B.A.  English 

Robert  Mantell 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Martin  F.  Manzer 

B.A.  English 

Diana  C.W.  Mar 

B.A.  History 

Michelle  M.  Maravlch 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Louisa  M.  Marbeiia 

B.A.  Sociology 

Denise  Marcelle 

B.A.  English 

Laura  B.  Margolin 

B.A.  Psychology 

Stewart  W.  Margolls 

B.A.  English 

Elizabeth  A.  Marits 

B.A.  Psychology 

Karen  P.  Marmlon 

B.A.  English 

Katherlne  Marquez 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Christine  A.  Marsh 

B.A.  Psychology 

Allison  R.  Marshall 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Thomas  T.  Marshall 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Jennifer  L.  Martin 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Steven  P.  Martin 

B.A.  Psychology 

Tamara  L.  Martin 

B.A.  English/History 

Thomas  Joseph  Martin 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Brian  Christopher  Martinez 

B.A.  History 

Carlos  A.  Martinez 

B.A.  English 

Ronald  Joseph  Martinez 

B.A.  Economics 

K.  Nolan  Martin-Tungpalan 

B.A.  English 

Roxann  M.  Marumoto 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

William  K.  Maruyama 

B.A.  Hist/East  Asian  Studies 

John  J.  Mason 

B.S.  Kinesiology 


:^.  ^-A  T-^ 


176  SENIORS 


Anthony  L.  Masterson 

B.A.  Psychology 
John  C.  Masterson 
B.A.  English 
Debra  M.  Masuda 
B.A.  Psychology 
Cheryll  S.  Masuo 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Scl 
Phillip  R.  Matchett 
B.A.  Economics 
Caria  R.  Mathls 
B.S.  Mathematics 
Nanette  T.  Matsui 
B.A.  Linguistics 
Stephen  P.  Matsunaga 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
VIcki  S.  Mattia 
B.A.  Psychology 
Katheyn  E.  Mattice 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Gregory  L.  Matulich 
B.A.  Anthropology 
Madellelne  Maurlclo 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Carol  A.  Mayeda 
B.S.  Biology/Sociology 
John  H.  Mayer  IV 
B.A.  History 
Marllynn  Mayo 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Pamela  McArthur 
B.A.  Economics 
Nola  Mae  McBain 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
David  G.  McCarthy 
B.A.  English 
Elizabeth  S.  McCarthy 
B.A.  Psychology 
Kathleen  A.  McCarthy 
B.A.  English 
Scott  A.  McCarthy 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Scott  A.  McCauley 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Gall  P.  McClaurin 
B.A.  History 
Debora  A.  McClune 
B.A.  English 
Robert  McConnachie 
B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Janet  F.  McCurdy 
B.A.  Latin 
Meg  K.  McCurdy 
B.A.  English 
Steven  M.  McDaneld 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Emmett  T.  McEleney 
B.A.  Economics 
Carol  M.  McEnaney 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Kelly  J.  McFadden 
B.A.  Psychology/Sociology 
Renee  E.  McFolin 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
KImberly  G.  McGlothIn 
B.A.  Psychology 
Cheryl  L.  McGonnell 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 
Michael  F.  McGrath 
B.S.  Psychoblology 


SENIORS  177 


Brian  R.  Mclntyre 

B.A.  Political  Science 
Kevin  R.  Mclntyre 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Victoria  A.  McJenkin 
B.A.  English 

Kimberly  Marie  McKee 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Denlse  L.  McKenzle 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Pamela  A.  McKlbbIn 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Kerri  E.  McKinnis 
B.A.  English 
David  J.  McKinzie 
B.A.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Jenny  M.  McMahon 
B.A.  English 
Linda  R.  McManus 
B.A.  Geography 
Christopher  D.  McMurren 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Britt  I.  McPheeters 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Charles  B.  McSween 
B.A.  Communications/Psych 
Jill  Mc  Williams 
B.A.  Economics 
Ronald  R.  Mead 
B.A.  Economics 
Leslie  P.  Mealy 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Jacqueline  M.  Meaney 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Clyde  C.  Meddings 
B.S.  Engineering 
Elizabeth  A.  Meehan 
B.A.  Economics 
Akbaralli  M.  MeghJI 
B.A.  Psychology 
Crystal  E.  Melcher 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Michelle  A.  Meione 
B.A.  Political  Science/Geog 
Francisco  J.  Mena 
B.S.  Pyschobiology 
losefa  Mendelovia 
B.S.  MathyComp  Sci 
Rebecca  Mendez 
B.A.  Sociology 
John  A.  Mendoza 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Joseph  P.  Mendoza 
B.A.  M.P.AT.V, 
Jacqueline  M.  Menendez 
B.A.  Economics 
Armando  F.  Meneses 
B.A.  Economics 
Robert  T.  Merkin 
B.A.  Economics 
Mark  W.  Merrick 
B.S.  Geology 
Barbara  A.  Merrill 
B.A.  English 
Eugene  L.  Mewborn 
B.A.  Sociology 
Catherine  M.  MIcallef 
B.A.  French/Spanish 
Stacey  A.  Michaels 
B.A.  Sociology 


178  SENIORS 


t",i  ■(s«msi>-'<'K  J 


Adam  S.  Michels 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

David  B.  Michels 

B.A.  Economics 

Armando  S.  Miclano 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

David  D.  Miles 

B.A.  Connmunications 

Julie  G.  Mlllan 

B.A.  Psychology 

Christine  A.  Miller 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Donna-alleen  S.  Miller 

B.A.  Economics/Mathematics 

Fritz  C.  Miller 

B.A.  Economics 

Mary  Bard  Miller 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Scott  E.  Miller 

B.A.  Psychology 

Steve  M.  Miller 

B.S.  Cybernetics 

Terry  L.  Miller 

B.A.  Communications 

Steven  A.  Mills 

B.A.  Economics 

Whitney  E.  Mills 

B.A.  History 

Sung  W.  MIn 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Jill  S.  MInamI 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

David  A.  Mines 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Maria  Christina  T.  MIsa 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Anne  Teresa  Mishica 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Carolyn  L.  Mitchell 

B.A.  French 

Chris  E.  Mitchell 

B.A.  History 

Glenn  Thomas  Mitchell 

B.A.  History 

Jeanne  L.  Mitchell 

B.A.  Psychology 

Todd  David  Mitchell 

B.A.  Economics 

Mylene  K.  MIyakoda 

B.A.  English/Classical  Civil 

Stacey  Y.  Miyamoto 

B.A.  English 

Nell  K.  Miyazaki 

B.A.  Psychology 

Patrick  V.  Mizrahi 

B.A.  French 

Deb  Mocsny 

B.A.  Psychology 

Nancy  Jo  Moe 

B.A.  Psychology/Economics 

Michele  L.  Moeller 

B.S.  Mursing 

Mehrdad  G.  Mogaddam 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Angel  G.  MoJIca 

B.A.  History 

Mark  T.  Mondello 

B.A.  Economics 

David  T.  Mong 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 


SENIORS  179 


Paz  Montes 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Nancy  Lee  Montgomery 

B.A.  English 

Lana  CInkiong  Moon 

B.A.  Music  Education 

Gary  Lee  Moore 

B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 

Karen  Lynn  Mora 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Roy  R.  Morales 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Deborah  L.  Morgan 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maureen  E.  Morgan 

B.A.  History 

Luis  H.  Morilla 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Alison  R.  Morris 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Michael  D.  Morris 

B.S.  Biology 

Susan  M.  Morris 

B.A.  Economics 

Wendi  M.  Morris 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Matthew  M.  Morrison 

B.A.  English 

Nancy  K.  Morrison 

B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Kelly  A.  Morrow 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Scott  A.  Morsch 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Mark  Jeffery  Morton 

B.A.  History 

Hayley  Sue  Moss 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kenneth  H.  Moss 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Edie  H.  Motoyama 

B.A.  Sociology 

Sabrina  Moussazadeh 

B.A.  French 

Max  A.  Moya 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Christopher  A.  Moye 

B.S.  Physics 

Patrick  D.  Moyneur 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Ralph  D.  Mozingo 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Michelle  P.  Muir 

B.A.  Sociology 

Tracy  Anne  Mullin 

B.A.  Communications 

Shari  D.  Mulrooney 

B.A.  English 

Gabriel  F.  Munoz 

B.A.  Sociology 

Ruth  D.  Muhoz 

B.A.  Spanish/Literature 

Hisako  Muramatsu 

B.S.  Engineering 

Edward  T.  Muramoto 

B.A.  Poll  Science/Economics 

Robert  D.  Murar 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Madeline  J.  Murguia 

B.S.  Kinesiology 


180  SENIORS 


Cristina  M.  Murillo 

B.A.  English 

Catherine  A.  Murnlghan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Linda  Marie  Murphy 

B.A.  Comnnunications 

Mary  L.  Murphy 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Quentin  Murphy 

B.A.  History 

Yvette  M.  Murphy 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Robert  F.  Murray 

B.S.  Chennistry 

Sean  P.  Murray 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

George  B.  Mychaiisica 

B.S.  Biology 

Heidi  L.  Nafman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Nancy  S.  Magai 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Himilto  Naica 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Rebecca  M.  Naitadate 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Suzette  Y.  Nalcahira 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Linda  K.  Naltamura 

B.A.  Psychology 

Monamie  Nalcamura 

B.A. Japanese 

Susan  K.  Nalcamura 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Alana  M.  Nakata 

B.S.  Chemistry/Materials  Sci 

Peter  K.  Nam 

B.S.  Manufacturing  Engr 

Homayoun  Namuar 

B.A.  Psychology 

Mary  A.  Napoleone 

B.A.  History 

Pablo  Narvaez 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jerome  J.  Nash 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Carmella  Nassin 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Robert  I.  Naturman 

B.A.  Theatre 

Janet  E.  Naungayan 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Shelley  E.  Nave 

B.A.  Economics 

Mois  A.  Navon 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Taraneh  Nazari 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Susan  C.  Neben 

B.A.  English/Communications 

Anna  M.  Nelson 

B.A.  Art  History 

Sheri  M.  Nelson 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Farzaneh  Neman 

B.A.  Design 

Stephen  A.  Neubauer 

B.A.  Psychology 

Mark  D.  Newcomb 

B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  181 


Aaron  W.  Newhoff 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Margaret  A.  Newman 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Mark  T.  Newton 

B.A.  History 

Joseph  Ng 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Tommy  C.  Mg 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Sinto  Ngai 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Hong  N.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Loan  M.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Chemistry 

Michele-Hoaidlic  Nguyen 

B.A.  Art 

Thanh  Q.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Elec  Engineering 

Thanh-Thuy  T.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Theresa  T.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Thuc  T.  Nguyen 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Diane  N.  Nicholson 

B.A.  Economics 

Maryann  R.  Neilson 

B.A.  Communications 

Tanya  A.  Nielson 

B.A.  Economics 

Sylvia  L.  NIenhuis 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Efren  V.  Nierva 

B.A.  Psychology 

Marna  M.  Nil 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Hengameh  S.  NIku 

B.A.  Fine  Arts 

Soheil  Niku 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Susan  Niku 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

David  A.  Nishida 

B.A.  Economics 

Louis  P.  Nitinthorn 

B.A.  Psychology 

Yumiko  O.  Nittono 

B.A.  Psychology 

Joseph  M.  Njamfa 

B.S.  Biology 

Christina  NJotokusumo 

B.A.  Linguistics 

Constantina  Njotokusomo 

B.A.  Linguistics 

Barbara  A.  Noguchi 

B.A.  Psychology 

Masako  Noguchi 

B.A.  Design 

Kristin  L.  Nordquist 

B.A.  English 

Michael  A.  Nork 

B.A.  Economics 

Lynne  C.  Norman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maria-Elena  Norona 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Christopher  W.  Norris 

B.A.  Political  Science 


182  SENIORS 


0^  )^  'T^, 


John  R.  Morris 

B.A.  History 

David  K.  Nosan 

B.S.  Biology 

Farid  Nourdjaham 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

GIna  M.  Novak 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Khorshied  M.  Nusratty 

B.A.  Ethnic  Arts/Theatre  Arts 

Robert  A.  Oakes 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Robert  K.  Oakes 

B.A.  Economics 

Sean  M.  O'Brien 

B.A.  Economics 

Lorraine  P.  Ocheltree 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Silvia  P.  Ochoa 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Duane  K.  O'Connor,  Jr. 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Steven  F.  Oettig 

B.A.  Philosophy 

Cathryn  L.  O'Hara 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Eric  S.  Ohkl 

B.S.  Cybernetics 

KoichI  R.  Okamoto 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Virginia  T.  Okamoto 

B.A.  Classical  Civilizations 

Cheryl  R.  Okamura 

B.A.  Psychology 

Lynn  A.  Okamura 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Theodore  S.  Okazaki 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Mary  A.  O'Keefe 

B.A.  History 

Aiieen  E.  Okuda 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

David  N.  Okuno 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Lorelie  S.  Olaes 

B.A.  Communications 

Cindy  L.  Oldham 

B.A.  Design 

Cynthia  L.  Oleyar 

B.A.  Psychology 

Anne  Marie  Ollvares 

B.S.  Engineering 

Eric  L.  Olofson  II 

B.A.  Economics 

Mary  C.  Olson 

B.A.  Sociology 

David  P.  O'Mara 

B.S.  Physics 

Christine  M.  Omata 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Therese  M.  O'Neill 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Masahlvo  Ono 

B.A.  Linguistics/Spanish 

Naomi  Y.  Ordin 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Nancy  D.  Orford 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Carolyn  M.  Ornitz 

B.A.  Communications 


SENIORS  183 


Colleen  M.  O'Rourke 

B.A.  Sociology 

Craig  A.  O'Rourke 

B.A.  Geography 

Scott  Kendall  OrsattI 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Humberto  G.  Ortiz 

B.S.  Physics 

Joy  A.  Osaka 

B.A.  Sociology 

Laurie  L.  Osborn 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Christian  F.  Ostergaard 

B.A.  Economics 

Mark  M.  Osugl 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Steven  M.  Ota 

B.S.  Biology 

Tim  L.  Otterman 

B.A.  History 

James  R.  Outwater 

B.S.  Biology 

Leslie  M.  Ouye 

B.A.  Sociology 

Louisa  N.  Ovaneslan 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Tracy  L.  Owen 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Ellse  R.  Owens 

B.A.  English 

John  B.  Owens 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Susan  G.  Paclulll 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lester  D.  Padllla 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Alice  M.  Pagan 

B.A.  History 

JIM  N.  Page 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Kelly  A.  Page 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Haesook  Pak 

B.A.  History 

Kathy  M.  Pak 

B.A.  Psychology 

Soyeon  Pak 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Marie  B.  Palacio 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robert  J.  Palazzolo 

B.A.  Economics/Poli  Sci 

William  Wayne  Palmer 

B.A.  History/Poli  Sci 

Stephen  N.  Palmlerl 

B.A.  Psychology 

Lisa  A.  Palmiglano 

B.A.  Communications 

Brenda  M.  Palo 

B.A.  Biology 

Steven  C.  Palomino 

B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 

Thomas  B.  Panchak 

B.A.  Economics 

Philip  Lee  Pang 

B.A.  English 

Laura  G.  Pangborn 

B.A.  Psychology 

KImberly  Panlzzon 

B.A.  English/B.S.  Chemistry 


184  SENIORS 


BudiartI  Pantja 

B.A.  Quantitative  Psych 

Diane  D.  Papan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

George  P.  Pappas 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sara  L.  Pappelbaum 

B.A.  Sociology 

Wenonah  M.  Paras 

B.A.  Math/Economics 

Michele  M.  Parent 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robon  Alys  Parisse 

B.A.  Economics 

Clara  J.  Park 

B.A.  Psychology 

Gary  B.  Park 

B.A.  Economics 

John  K.  Park 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Kathleen  C.  Park 

B.A.  Ecosystems/Geography 

Minjin  Park 

B.A.  Psychology 

Sang  Kyun  Park 

B.A.  Economics 

Yong  Suck  Park 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Mary  M.  Parker 

B.A.  Sociology 

Michael  L.  Parker 

B.A.  History 

Michael  Patrick  Parkinson 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Daniel  J.  Parodi 

B.A.  Economics 

Leticia  M.  Parodi 

B.A.  Psych-Linguistics/Psych 

Valerie  E.  Parra 

B.A.  Design 

Scott  B.  Parry 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Cherilyn  S.  Parsons 

B.A.  English 

Tal  P.  Parsons 

B.A.  Communications 

R.  Doug  Partie 

B.A.  Economics 

Behnam  Partiyeli 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Chona  M.  Parulan 

B.A.  History 

Cynthia  M.  Parulan 

B.A.  History 

Susan  F.  Pascal 

B.A.  Economics 

Jill  A.  Passalacqua 

B.A.  English 

JoAnne  M.  Patman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robert  L.  Patterson 

B.A.  History 

Carol  M.  Paul 

B.A.  Sociology 

Conchita  Elise  Paul 

B.A.  History/Business  Emph 

John  E.  Paul 

B.A.  Economics 

Shaun  Paul 

B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  185 


Janet  Lee  Pavlovsky 

B.S.  Chemical  Engr 

Allyson  S.  Pearlman 

B.A.  Economics 

Karen  A.  Pedersen 

B.A.  English 

Guillermo  M.  Pedroza 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Kristin  A.  Pelletler 

B.A.  Communications 

Paul  E.  Penne 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jean  A.  M.  Pennicooke 

B.A.  Psychology 

Gina  M.  Perdenza 

B.A.  Economics 

Albert  Perez,  Jr. 

B.A.  Public  Administration 

Francisco  Perez,  Jr. 

B.S.  Biology 

Mayra  L.  Perez 

B.A.  Psychology 

Linda  S.  Perkins 

B.A.  Sociology 

Karen  J.  Perles 

B.A.  Psychology 

David  R.  Perlmutter 

B.A.  Economics 

Jan  Ian  Perlstein 

B.A.  English 

Marco  Perrella 

B.A.  Design 

Carl  T.  Perrlcone 

B.A.  Economics 

Laura  R.  Pestana 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 

Lee  I.  Petersll 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Suzanne  L.  Peterson 

B.A.  History 

Nicole  E.  Petty 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Grant  M.  Pew 

B.A.  Linguistics/Comp  Sci 

Ha  Thu  Pham 

B.S.  Computer  Science/Engr 

Julia  R.  Phillips 

B.S.  Chemistry 

Byron  V.  Phillips 

B.A.  Economics 

Christopher  E.  Phillips 

B.A.  Political  Science 

David  B.  Phillips 

B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 

Gary  V.  Phillips 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Andrea  P.  PIcchlone 

B.A.  Spanish 

Julie  A.  PiekarskI 

B.A.  Communications 

Joanna  M.  Pleper 

B.S.  Engineering 

David  C.  Pierce 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Laura  L.  Pierce 

B.A.  Political  Sci/Socio 

Brooke  A.  Pinkerton 

B.A.  Political  Science 

William  M.  Pinto 

B.S.  Physics 


186  SENIORS 


Rachel  A.  PIttler 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Shiela  Michele  Pizarro 

B.A.  English 

Anders  D.  Plett 

B.A.  Economics 

Elizabeth  D.  Plott 

B.A.  Psychology 

Rebecca  A.  Plott 

B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Kevin  J.  Plulmer 

B.A.  English 

Daniel  B.  Pollard 

B.A.  Economics 

Karen  A.  Pollet 

B.A.  Economics/Psych 

Jeffrey  O.  Pollock 

B.A.  Sociology 

Angel  A.  Polo 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Cynthia  Lee  Poise 

B.A.  English/Am  Studies 

Mark  Pomeroy 

B.A.  English 

Heidi  Jane  Poncetta 

B.A.  Communications 

Theresa  M.  Poprac 

B.A.  Economics 

Catherine  C.C.  Porter 

B.A.  English 

Cynthia  A.  Porter 

B.A.  Sociology 

Laurie  K.  Poston 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Eric  H.  Potruch 

B.A.  English/Creative  Wring 

Ken  F.  Potter 

B.A.  Economics 

Nancy  C.  Potter 

B.A.  English 

Claire  M.  Pound 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Dean  R.  Powell 

B.S.  Geography-Ecosystems 

Kelly  J.  Powers 

B.A.  Economics 

Nadia  D.  Powers 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Uzziel  n.  Prado 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Jack  F.  Preijers 

B.A.  Sociology 

Erin  T.  Prell 

B.A.  Communicastions 

Lorl  Price 

B.A.  Design 

Stacye  T.  Prlester 

B.A.  Psychology 

Caria  J.  Primack 

B.S.  Kinesiology/B.A.  Psych 

Gregory  A.  Pringle 

B.A.  Economics 

Luanne  C.  Pritten 

B.A.  Psychology 

Caroline  J.  Proulx 

B.A.  Art 

William  F.  Pruter 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Grace  M.  Puatu 

B.S.  Kinesiology 


SENIORS  187 


Darin  S.  Puhl 

B.S.  Economics/System  Sci 

Lisa  M.  Pusateri 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jane  Ellen  Putch 

B.A.  Communications 

Martha  Ann  Quan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Deborah  K.  Quigley 

B.A.  Economics 

Laura  C.  QuIJans 

B.A.  Psychology 

Steven  B.  Quintanllla 

B.A.  Qeography/Ecosys 

Diane  S.  Raben 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robert  P.  Radakovlch 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Cynthia  A.  Ramaker 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Stephen  M.  Ramey 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Alejandrina  Ramires 

B.A.  Spanish  Literature 

VIvianne  S.  Ramirez 

B.A.  French 

Dwayne  E.  Ramos 

B.A.  Psychology 

Michelle  A.  Ramos 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Rosanne  M.  Ramos 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Susan  B.  Ramos 

B.A.  Art  History 

Ralph  G.  Ranalii 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Lorl  J.  Rand 

B.A.  Design 

Robert  L.  Randall 

B.A,  Psychology 

Christopher  Rangel 

B.A.  English  Lit/Economics 

Scott  E.  Raub 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

William  Michael  Ray 

B.A.  M.P./T.V. 

Mario  Raya 

B.A.  Psychology 

Dion  C.  Raymond 

B.A.  English 

Behnaz  Razi-Shayefar 

B.S.  Biology 

Kathryn  S.  Rea 

B.A.  Economics 

SIni  Rebane 

B.S.  Cybernetics 

Olivia  Reboja 

B.A.  Sociology 

Lucinda  S.  Rector 

B.A.  Communications 

Jennifer  U.  Ree 

B.A.  Psychology 

Anthony  M.  Reed 

B.A.  Psychology 

Patricia  A.  Regan 

B.A.  Economics/Busuiness 

Robert  D.  Rego 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Eric  B.  Rehwoldt 

B.S.  Geology 


188  SENIORS 


Linda  J.  Reid 

B.A.  English 

William  S.  Reid 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Micheie  F.  Reldy 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Laura  R.  Relsman 

B.A.  Psychology 

Patricia  S.  Relth 

B.A.  Sociology 

Michael  L.  Renberg 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Dominique  P.  Renda 

B.A.  English/Liberal  Arts 

Pamela  Rensing 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Krlstlna  M.  Replogle 

B.A.  Art 

Marie  A.  Resltusic 

B.A.  Psychology/Economics 

Melanle  K.  Rettmann 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Robert  J.  Reyes 

B.A.  Sociology 

Mark  A.  Rezac 

B.S.  Biology 

Bonnie  J.  Rhein 

B.A.  Music 

Romeo  E.  Ricarte,  Jr. 

B.A.  Geography/Ecosys 

Adam  Michael  Rich 

B.A.  Psychology 

Deana  L.  Rich 

B.A.  Economics 

Erin  L.  Richardson 

B.A.  Economics 

Mark  C.  Richardson 

B.S.  Math/Appllied  Sci 

Gary  A.  RIchman 

B.A.  History 

Jane  E.  RIchter 

B.A.  English 

Steven  W.  Rick 

B.S.  Chemistry 

Jason  L.  RIcketts 

B.S.  Bio  Chemistry 

Yazmin  Rijos 

B.A.  Spanish  Literature 

Michelle  S.  RIos 

B.A.  Economics 

Anthony  John  Rista 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Leanne  M.  Ritchie 

B.A.  Psychology 

Annette  M.  Rivezzo 

B.A.  Communications 

Christopher  Ro 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jennifer  L.  Roan 

B.A.  English 

Jennifer  L.  Robbins 

B.A.  Art  History 

Kati  Lynn  Roberson 

B.A.  History 

Lois  L.  Roberson 

B.A.  English 

Barbara  J.  Roberts 

B.A.  English 

Deborah  A.  Roberts 

B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  189 


Laurie  L.  Roberts 

B.A.  English 

Colleen  M.  Roblnett 

B.A.  Music 

Benlta  A.  Robinson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Craig  N.  Robinson 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Karen  L.  Robinson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Robert  B.  Robinson 

B.A.  History 

Tomas  Robinson 

B.A.  Economics 

Jerel  D.  Roblson 

B.S.  Engineering 

Jayne  E.  Robson 

B.A.  English/World  Lit 

Laura  C.  Rochette 

B.A.  History 

David  Y.P.  Rochien 

B.A.  History 

Robin  J.  Roderick 

B.A.  Psychology 

Judy  L.  Roehrich 

B.A.  Sociology 

Steven  B.  Rogers 

B.A.  Economics 

Jeffrey  Coltrin  Roiirbough 

B.S.  Biology 

Rosiyn  J.  Rolsman 

B.A.  Sociology 

Lidia  Caridad  Rojas 

B.A.  French 

Elizabeth  L.  Romero 

B.A.  Economics 

Kirsten  L.  Rood 

B.S.  Biology 

Lisa  R.  Roper 

B.A.  Sociology 

Angela  Nicholas  Rose 

B.A.  Psychology 

Donna  Rose 

B.A.  Communications 

Michael  D.  Rose 

B.A.  Music/Education 

Debra  S.  Rosenbaum 

B.A.  Design 

Rachel  Ellen  Rosenbaum 

B.A.  Psychology 

Adina  Rosenfeid 

B.A.  English 

Timothy  W.  Ross 

B.A.  Economics 

Robyn  L.  Roth 

B.A.  Communications 

Joel  H.  Rothstein 

B.A.  History 

Steven  W.  Rounds 

B.S.  Physics 

Susan  L.  Rowley 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Julie  L.  Roxburgh 

B.A.  Psychology 

Daniel  M.  Rubin 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Paul  Ruiz 

B.A.  M.P./T.V. 

Lisa  M.  Rulien 

B.A.  Political  Science 


rr 


190  SENIORS 


Morris  Ruskin 

B.A.  Communications 

Annalee  Ryan 

B.A.  Communications 

Linda  M.  Ryan 

B.A.  Economics 

Gene  L.  Ryang 

B.A.  Economics 

Kristina  J.  Rylands 

B.A.  English 

Elba  Lydia  Saavedra 

B.A.  Sociology 

Gary  T.  Sabedra 

B.A.  Economics 

Ohannes  Sabuncu 

B.A.  Psychology/Economics 

Patricia  D.  Sachs 

B.A.  Psychology 

David  L.  Safier 

B.A.  Economics/Political  Sci 

Anthony  J.  Saglimbeni 

B.S.  Biology 

Yvette  Sahaltian 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Grace  Kane  Sakaguchi 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kelvin  J.T.  Sakai 

B.S.  Aerospace  Engr 

M.A.S'  de  Petrinovich 

B.A.  Sociology 

Diane  M.  Sakurai 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Kathleen  T.  Sakurai 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Andrea  M.  Salamone 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Tracy  L.  Saliccia 

B.A.  Communications 

Douglas  Brian  Sam 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Lillian  n.  Sama 

B.A.  Italian 

H.  H.  Samarghachlan 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Marcel  A.  Samek 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Jeffrey  N.  Samuelson 

B.A.  Economics 

Alex  Sanchez 

B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 

Loretta  M.  Sanchez 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Travis  F.  Sanchez 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Jane  M.  Sandberg 

B.A.  Sociology 

Kevin  L.  Sandercock 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Gary  L.  Sanders 

B.A.  English 

Michael  J.  Sanders 

B.A.  History 

Alexandra  J.  Sandor 

B.S.  Biology 

Sharon  G.  Sandusky 

B.A.  Sociology 

Guy  H.  Sanford 

B.A.  Economics 

MIchiko  Sano 

B.S.  Kinesiology 


SENIORS  191 


Christopher  V.  Sarangay 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Paula  M.  Sarkislan 

B.A.  History 

June  Saruwatarl 

B.A.  Sociology 

Ronald  H.  Sasaki 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Eric  S.  Sato 

B.A.  Sociology 

Kevin  Y.  Sato 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Sharon  S.  Sato 

B.A.  Quantitative  Psychology 

Daphne  Lynn  Satter 

B.A.  English 

Jim  L.  Saunders 

B.A.  Economics 

Jeanne  L.  Sauvage 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Robert  K.  Scannell 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Mary  T.  Scaran 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Elana  Y.  Schauder 

B.A.  Economics 

Gerald  H.  Scher 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Russell  Mark  Scher 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Evelyn  A.  Schlelzeth 

B.S.  Biology 

Anne-Marie  Schiliinger 

B.A.  Sociology 

Yvonne  E.  Schindler 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jeffrey  Isaac  Schlelen 

B.A.  Economics 

Deborah  A.  Schlenker 

B.A.  Economics 

Katherlne  M.  Schlitz 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maria  E.  Schlom 

B.A.  English 

Arlette  Schmuel 

B.S.  Biology 

Stacy  E.  Schneider 

B.A.  M.P.n".V. 

Sally  V.  Schoellkopf 

B.A.  History 

Diana  L.  Scholar 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Melody  J.  Schram 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kevin  D.  Schrock 

B.S.  Engineering 

Dean  S.  Schulman 

B.A.  Theatre 

Cynthia  M.  Schultz 

B.A.  English 

Laura  Ann  Schwartz 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Steven  Marc  Schwartz 

B.A.  Economics 

Susan  L.  Schwartz 

B.A.  Quantitative  Psychology 

Aaron  Schwartzbart 

B.S.  Physics 

Marcelo  J.  Sclurano 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 


192  SENIORS 


B.J.  Scott 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Jaqueline  L.  Scott 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Stacey  S.  Seamon 

B.A.  Psychology 

Alan  D.  Sechrest 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Stephen  J.  Sechrist 

B.A.  Economics 

Dina  M.  Seerden 

B.A.  English 

Nina  C.  Segbarth 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Karin  H.  Seid 

B.A.  Connmunications 

Elizabeth  S.  Seiji 

B.S.  Biology 

Susan  M.  Selecky 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Robert  E.  Sella 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Cherle  S.  Seltzer 

B.A.  Psychology 

Anthony  B.  Seman 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 

Scott  B.  Semel 

B.F.D.  Food  Studies 

Karen  J.  Sencerbox 

B.A.  English 

Bill  K.  Sentllnger 

B.A.  Economics 

Joon  Ju  Seo 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Deldre  Y.  Sermons 

B.A.  Economics 

John  Gregory  Serpa 

B.A.  Psychology 

Thomas  R.  Sestanovich 

B.A.  English 

Susan  L.  Seto 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jean  Leigh  Seymour 

B.A.  History 

Charles  Shaby 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Bradford  P.  Shaffer 

B.A.  Economics 

Jack  L.  Sharon 

B.S.  Biology 

Lee-Ann  Sharpe 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Maria  L.  Shaver 

B.A.  Psychology 

Cheryl  Lynn  Shavers 

B.A.  Afro-Amer  Studies/Hist 

David  W.  Shaw 

B.S.  Physics 

Gwendolyn  M.  Shaw 

B.S.  Engineering 

Ivy  L.  Sheldon 

B.A.  Communications 

Dana  E.  Shelly 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Belinda  R.  Shen 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Diane  J.  Sherman 

B.A.  Art  History 

Anna  Shevgert 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 


SEMIORS  193 


Kevin  K.  Shida 

B.A,  Economics/Business 
John  M.  Shields 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Diane  H.  Shimamoto 
B.A.  Poli  Sci/Sociology 
Susan  K.  Shimolcaji 
B.A.  Economics 
Nancy  HaeJin  Shin 
B.A.  History 
Robert  S.  Shinoda 
B.S.  Math/Computer  Sci 
Mary  S.  Shipp 
B.A.  Psychology/DLAP 
Mike  Shl(olnil( 
B.A.  M.P.n".V. 
Nicola  Shocket 
B.A.  Communications 
Ayako  N.  Shone 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Peter  F.  Shopp,  Jr. 
B.A.  Economics 
Timothy  P.  Shumate 
B.S.  Engineering 
Bendith  Si 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Stephen  F.  Sichi 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Sioe  L.  Sie 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Julie  C.  Siegel 
B.A.  Music 
Mickley  L.  Siegei 
B.A.  Sociology 
Patricia  L.  Sigler 
B.S.  Mursing 
Susan  D.  Silver 
B.S.  Microbiology 
James  C.  Silvia 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Eddie  Siman 
B.S.  Biology 
Mitra  Simanian 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Nedra  S.  Simmons 
B.S.  Biology 
LIse  J.  Simons 
B.A.  Communications 
Jeffrey  T.  Simpson 
B.A.  Economics 
Karen  R.  Simpson 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
David  W.  Sims 
B.S.  Communications 
Gregory  H.  Sims 
B.A.  History 
Kimberly  K.  Sims 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Eunsook  Sin 
B.S.  Biology 
Shieia  J.  SIndt 
B.S.  Bioengineering 
MelLam  T.  Sing 
B.S.  Physics 
Cherle  N.  Singer 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 
Kim  Singer 
B.A.  Psychology 
Evan  R.  Sirkin 
B.A.  Psychology/History 


194  SENIORS 


Felicia  Sison 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Cliristopher  E.  SIciff 

B.A.  Economics 

Heather  SIciiien 

B.A.  Psychology 

Heidi  A.  SIcuba 

B.A.  Communications 

Eric  M.  Slagle 

B.A.  Economics 

Ovette  Slaugiiter 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Diane  Slocum 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Alison  E.  Smart 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Allison  R.  Smith 

B.A.  Psychology 

Charles  D.  Smith 

B.S.  Engineering/Sys  Sci 

Corinne  L.  Smith 

B.A.  Economics 

David  P.  Smith 

B.A.  Economics/Math 

Eric  C.  Smith 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Joanne  F.  Smith 

B.A.  Economics 

Lori  R.  Smith 

B.A.  Psych/AfroAmer  Studies 

Matthew  S.  Smith 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Pamela  Smith 

B.A.  Psychology 

Robert  W.  Smith 

B.A.  History 

Scott  A.  Smith 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Shane  S.  Smith 

B.A.  Economics 

Theresa  Quintana  Smith 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

David  B.  Smotrich 

B.A.  History 

Nancy  L.  Sokoier 

B.A.  Communications 

Saeid  Soleimanion 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Victoria  L.  Solomon 

B.A.  Psychology 

Ralph  Somers 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Chang  S.  Son 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
John  J.  Son 
B.S.  Engineering 
Chang  H.  Song 
B.A.  Chinese 
Sharon  A.  Soohoo 
B.A.  Psychology 
Terri  L.  Sousa 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Nicholas  G.  Sousa 
B.A.  Communications 
Denise  V.  Spatafora 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Robin  L.  Spencer 
B.S.  Biology 
Tamar  L.  Spencer 
B.A.  Economics 


SENIORS  195 


Jill  M.  Spraglo 

B.A    Design 

Monet  S.  Stalle 

B.A.  English 

Maureen  A.  Stanford 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Steven  M.  Stanley 

B.A.  Economics 

Deborah  Ann  Stassi 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Amy  A.  Stathos 

B.A.  Communications 

Prentice  C.  St. Clair 

B.A.  Psychology 

Garth  T.  Steever 

B.A.  Sociology 

Jeffrey  B.  Stein 

B.A.  Communications 

Karin  E.  Steinbach 

B.A.  Communications 

Peggy  Stepan 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Karen  L.  Stephenson 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Kenneth  J.  Stephenson 

B.S.  Math/System  Sci 

James  T.  Sterba 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Sharon  A.  Sterling 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Richard  Leon  Stermer 

B.A.  Music 

Benjamin  E.  Stern 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Irene  L.  Stevens 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Maria  B.  Stevens 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Linda  L.  Stewart 

B.A.  Psychology 

Walter  J.  Stiebel 

B.S.  Aerospace  Engr 

Lisa  P.  Stiller 

B.A.  Psychology 

Hillary  C.  Stillwell 

B.A.  Linguistics 

Gary  A.  Stobble 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Shelli  A.  Stockton 

B.A.  Communications 

Phillip  J.  Stoddart 

B.A.  Psychology/Business 

Cathy  S.  Stratigopoulos 

B.A.  Art-Design  Emph 

Debi  L.  Stromer 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maria  S.  Strong 

B.A.  Communications 

Nuris  E.  Strong 

B.A.  Economics 

Robert  L.  Stroplcy 

B.A.  Geography 

KImberly  Sandra  Strylcer 

B.A.  English 

William  R.  Stuart 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Peter  A.  Stubberud 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Belinda  Cheryl  Stubblefield 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Science 


196  SENIORS 


James  E.  Stuck 

B.S.  Physics 

Martin  M.  Stuka 

B.A.  Economics 

Tamara  Linn  Subotnick 

B.A.  Psychology 

Craig  H.  Suen 

B.A.  Economics 

Sariwan  R.  Suetrong 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Diane  G.  Sugiyama 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Nancy  Sulahian 

B.A.  Psychology 

Bridgette  D.  Sullivan 

B.A.  Psychology 

Maureen  Sullivan 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Michael  E.  Sullivan 

B.S.  Physics 

Suzanne  E.  Sullivan 

B.A.  History 

Tracy  L.  Sultan 

B.A.  Economics 

Roy  K.  Sumida 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

Lisa  Ann  Sumja 

B.A.  English 

Shawn  J.  Summers 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Candace  J.  Sumner 

B.S.  Engineering 

Angela  H.  Sun 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

David  Y.  S.  Sun 

B.S.  Engineering 

Dorothy  E.  Sun 

B.S.  MathSys  Sci/Econ 

Jane  S.  Sun 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Jean  Sun 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Science 

Lulu  F.  Sun 

B.A.  International  Economics 

Raymond  Chi-Chung  Sun 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Science 

Wendy  Wen-li  Sun 

B.S.  Engineering 

David  J.  Sundin 

B.S.  Microbiology 

David  S.  Suruki 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Jill  M.  Sutherland 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Rochelie  D.  Suva 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Carol  K.  Suzuki 

B.A.  Sociology 

Takako  Suzuki 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Ellen  M.  Svaco 

B.A.  English-Creative  Writing 

Karen  J.  Swabeck 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Science 

Cindy  L.  Swank 

B.A.  English 

Rebecca  G.  Swanson 

B.A.  English 

Sharon  R.  Swanson 

B.S.  Kinesiology 


SENIORS  197 


Susan  C.  Swanson 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Marcy  Szarama 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Gloria  S.  Sze 

B.S.  Biochennistry 

Agnes  F.  Szendl 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Caria  N.  Tahan 

B.S.  Biology 

Allsha  H.  Taira 

B.A.  Sociology 

Charles  J.  Takade 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Deborah  K.  Takahashi 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Linda  K.  Takahashi 

B.A.  Economics 

John  H.  Takamura 

B.A.  Design 

Judy  M.  Takasaki 

B.A.  Art  History 

Lisa  D.  Takata 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Kelly  A.  Takemura 

B.A.  English 

Tracy  L.  Taibot 

B.A.  French  Literature 

Patricia  R.  Tan 

B.S.  Biology/Psych 

Philip  K.L.  Tan 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Leslie  T.  Tanaka 

B.A.  Design 

Benjamim  Tang 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Nancy  Tang 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Spencer  J.  Tang 

B.A.  Economics 

Laura  L.  Tannas 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Juii  A.  Taormina 

B.A.  English 

Tamara  R.  Tarica 

B.A.  Psychology 

Kathryn  L.  Tatar 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 

LIndy  K.  Tate 

B.A.  History 

Jennifer  L.  Taub 

Bachelor  of  Arts 

Mark  J.  Tavarozzi 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Darryl  M.  Taylor 

B.A.  Sociology 

Leslie  V.  Taylor 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sandie  K.  Taylor 

B.S.  Biology 

Ula  Y.  Taylor 

B.A.  History 

Mee  Young  Tcheun 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Michelle  K.  Teller 

B.A.  Design 

Paul  A.  Tenner 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Jean  E.  Tenno 

B.A.  Psychology 


198  SENIORS 


Robin  S.  Teraoka 

B.A.  Design 

Sandra  D.  Terhune 

B.A.  Psychology 

Lorilyn  L.  Terlazzo 

B.A.  Economics 

Steven  J.  Tessier 

B.A.  Economics 

Vicki  G.  Thalheimer 

B.A.  Sociology 

Lynne  B.  Thier 

B.A.  Sociology 

Patricia  S.  Thoman 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Kevin  G.  Thomas 

B.A.  Geography 

Lisa  J.  Thomas 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Simon  n.  Thomas 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Conness  Thompson 

B.A.  M.P./T.V. 

Terry  W.  Thompson 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Yenory  M.  Thorbourne 

B.A.  History 

Stephanie  D.  Thornton 

B.A.  Latin-American  Studies 

Kristin  A.  Tibbitts 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Morris  Tien 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Linda  C.  Timmons 

B.A.  English 

San  San  Tin 

B.A.  History 

Henry  S.  Ting 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Tamara  A.  Tinkler 

B.A.  Communications 

Long  D.  To 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Andrea  R.  Tobias 

B.A.  English  Honors 

John  C.  Tobias  II 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Kelly  A.  Tobin 

B.A.  Psychology 

Stephanie  J.  Todd 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Sandra  M.  Togashi 

B.A.  Psychology 

Harrison  Togiai 

B.A.  Economics 

Gary  Tokumori 

B.A.  Political  Science/Econ 

Noriko  Tokuyama 

B.A.  East  Asian  Studies 

Kelvin  Toibert 

B.A.  Mathematics/Econ 

Donna  Y.F.  Tom 

B.A.  East  Asian  Studies 

Homer  P.  Tom 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Terry  M.  Tom 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Felix  Tom  Wong 

B.S.  Engineering 

Audrey  E.  Tonai 

B.S.  Psychobiology 


SENIORS  199 


Carlln  Tong 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Clement  K.A.  Tong 

B.A.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Geoffrey  T.  Tong 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Linda  C.  Tong 

B.A.  English 

Morgan  E.  Tookey 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Katherine  L.  Torell 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Catherine  T.  Torres 

B.A.  Italian 

Steven  D.  Tover 

B.A.  English 

BachYen  T.  Tran 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

BIck  Tran 

B.S.  Biology 

Christine  T.  Tran 

B.A.  Psychology 

Kim-Thanh  T.  Tran 

B.S.  Cybernetics 

Tram  T.  Tran 

B.A.  Linguistics/Psych 

Vivian  V.  Tran 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 

Steven  V.  Trelease 

B.A.  Music 

Anne  M.  Trevillyan 

B.A.  Linguistics/Span 

Vella  F.  Trevino 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Mam  B.  Trinh 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Steven  D.  Trotter 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Margaret  H.  Troy 

B.A.  English 

Frank  Y.S.  Tsai 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Mary  Tsai 

B.A.  Psychology 

Chlyung  Tse 

B.A.  Economics 

Thomas  M.  Tsukahira 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Asami  Tsutsui 

B.A.  Linguistics/Orient  Lang 

Sandra  S.  Tubbs 

B.A.  Economics 

Timothy  D.  Tucker 

B.A.  Economics 

Janet  Turner 

B.A.  Psychology 

Carole  E.  Twitmyer 

B.A.  Design 

David  A.  Tyau 

B.A.  Political  Science/History 

Gordon  S.  Uchlyama 

B.S.  Engineering 

Vicky  L.  Uhls 

B.A.  Psychology 

Hong  M.  (Ing 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Michael  A.  (Jngoca 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Carrie  D.  Urmacher 

B.A.  Political  Science 


200  SEMIORS 


Gina  B.  Utterberg 

B.S.  Engineering 

Joan  Renee  Vail 

B.A.  Political  Science 

John  F.  Vajda 

B.A.  Psychology 

Abdool  K.  Vakil 

B.A.  History/Economics 

Patricia  Valdez 

B.A.  Psychology 

Heidi  K.  Vandehei 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Mathew  J.  Vande  Wydeven 

B.A.  Economics 

Heidi  K.  Van  Dorsten 

B.A.  Economics 

Heiga  M.  Van  Herle 

B.S.  Engineering 

Margarita  Vasquez 

B.A.  Spanish  Literature 

Cliarles  Vaziri 

B.A.  Economics 

Cynthia  Vedro 

B.A.  Economics/lntntI  Studies 

Verna  A.  Velasquez 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Serge  T.  Veletzos 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Adam  L.  Venit 

B.A.  Communications 

Penny  R.  Venters 

B.A.  Fine  Arts 

Karen  L.  Ventimiglia 

B.A.  History 

Rolando  D.  Ventura 

B.S.  Mechanical  Engr 

Julie  A.  Verette 

B.A.  Psychology 

Patricia  G.  Vergara 

B.S.  Biology 

Alicia  G.  Verity 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Linda  R.  Vickers 

B.A.  Psychology 

Leticia  G.  Victorin 

B.A.  Graphic  Design 

Sandra  Viducich 

B.A.  Sociology 

Desiree  J.  Vierra 

B.A.  Economics 

Patricia  N.  Vierra 

B.A.  Psychology 

Vivien  S.  Villapando 

B.A.  Italian 

Mark  S.  Vinella 

B.A.  English  Literature 

Gilbert  B.  Vinluan 

B.S.  Aerospace  Engr 

Sanja  D.  Viskovich 

B.A.  History 

Steven  G.Vogel 

B.S.  Biology 

Jonathan  L.  VogI 

B.A.  Music 

Nancy  E.  Voll 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Raymond  G.  Vose 

B.S.  Geology 

Timothy  M.  Vuong 

B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 


SENIORS  201 


Tuyet  N.  Vuong 

B.S.  Biology 
John  W.  Waddleton 
B.S.  Physics 
Cynthia  L.  Waggoner 
B.A.  History 
Michael  K.  Wakamiya 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Carl  M.  Waklmoto 
B.A.  Economics 
Dale  Wayne  Waldo 
B.A.  Psychology 
Michael  Waldow 
B.A.  Economics 
KImberly  A.  Walker 
B.A.  English 
Kristy  L.  Walker 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Merrill  J.  Walker 
B.A.  English 
Pamela  M.  Walker 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Carra  L.  Wallace 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Andrew  A.  Walston 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Karen  D.  Walter 
B.A.  Economics 
Cindy  S.  Walters 
B.A.  Political  Science 
John  F.  Walzer,  Jr. 
B.S.  Chemistry 
Angela  C.  Wang 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
David  L.  Wang 
B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci 
David  P.  Wang 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Karen  C.  Wang 
B.A.  Sociology 
Kenneth  C.  Wang 
B.A.  Design 
Stephanie  S.  Wang 
B.S.  Applied  Math 
Ann  R.  Ward 
B.A.  Communications 
Brian  N.  Warling 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Nancy  L.  Warner  III 
B.S.  Microbiology 
TameraLynn  Warner 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Riley  A.  Warren 
B.A.  Art  History 
John  T.  Wasley 
B.A.  English 

Barbara  H.  Wasserman 
B.A.  Economics 
Larry  Y.  Watanabe 
B.S.  Math/Sys  Sci 
Bryan  W.  Waters 
B.A.  Communications 
Glenna  Watklns 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Sandra  J.  Watson 
B.A.  Economics 
Thomas  M.  Watson 
B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 
Michelle  J.  Watts 
B.A.  Psychology 


202  SENIORS 


Anthony  J.  Webb 

B.A.  Economics 
Karen  S.  Weber 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Douglas  C.  Webster 
B.A.  Psychology 
Susan  M.  Wegemer 
B.S.  Psychology/Biology 
Deanna  L.  Weigold 
B.A.  Psychology 
Martin  G.  Weihrauch 
B.A.  Economics/Business 
Lynne  A.  Well 
B.A,  Communications 
Michael  J.  Weil 
B.S.  Econ/Elect  Engr 
JoAnn  Weinberg 
B.A.  English 
Daniel  A.  Weingart 
B.A.  M.P.n".V. 
Linda  L.  Weinrib-Bendlk 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 
Karen  L.  Weinstein 
B.A.  Sociology 
Susan  R.  Welnstock 
B.A.  English 
Diana  R.  Welsman 
B.A.  Psychology 
Jill  L.  Weissman 
B.A.  Sociology 
Melissa  A.  Wells 
B.A.  Sociology/Bus 
James  S.  Wenger 
B.A.  Economics 
Lisa  A.  Wenger 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Ronda  L.  Werner 
B.A.  Economics 
Susan  L.  Werner 
B.S.  Nursing 
Caron  A.  Westiand 
B.A,  Psychology 
Douglas  S.  Whaley 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Alexander  H.  Whang 
B.A.  Fine  Arts 
Jill  K.  Wheatley 
B.A,  Psychology 
Heatherun  H.  Whipple 
B.A.  Music 
Charles  White 
B.A,  Economics 
Tina  M.  White 
B.A.  Philosophy 
Whitney  E.  White 
B.A.  M.P.AT.V. 
Michael  D.  Whitehead 
B.S.  Psychobio/Hist 
Pamela  L.  Whitehill 
B.A.  Sociology 
Laura  L.  Whitescarver 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Bruce  L.  Whitney 
B.A.  Theatre  Arts 
Daniel  P.  WIen 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Barbara  L.  Wiese 
B.A.  Sociology 
Jacqueline  M.  Wiicox 
B.S.  Kinesiology 


SENIORS  203 


Michael  S.  Wlldermuth 

B.A.  Economics 
Denlse  C.  Williams 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Denlse  E.  Williams 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
D'Nyce  L.  Williams 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Jennifer  A.  Williams 
B.A.  History 
Kourt  D.  Williams 
B.A.  Mathematics 
Linda  Williams 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Melinda  K.  Williams 
B.A.  Psychology 
Michael  W.  Williams 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Richard  J.  Williams 
B.A.  Economics 
Shelly  A.  Williams 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Dean  A.  Willis 
B.A.  History 
Dean  M.  Wilson 
B.A.  Psychology 
Diana  K.  Wilson 
B.A.  Dance 
Kelly  A.  Wilson 
B.A.  Economics 
Kenneth  M.  Wilson 
B.S.  Economics 
Roderick  W.  Wilson 
B.A.  Economics 
Susan  n.  WImmer 
B.A.  Economics 
Susan  F.  Winer 
B.A.  English 
Ted  Winer 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Kathy  J.  Winfrey 
B.A.  English 
Tamara  L.  WIngard 
B.A.  Psychology 
Kristine  M.  Winter 
B.A.  Psychology 
Kelly  A.  WInterrowd 
B.A.  Psychology 
Andy  Wisbacher 
B.A.  Political  Science 
Edward  S.  Wizelman 
B.S.  Microbiology 
Clarice  B.  Wolf 
B.A.  Economics/Bus 
Linda  B.  Wolf 
B.A.  Geography/Education 
Teresa  L.  Wolf 
B.A.  Psychology 
Tamara  S.  Wolfe 
B.A.  Communications 
Kevin  L.  Wolfgram 
B.A.  Economics/Bus 
Andrew  Wong 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Bennett  C.  Wong 
B.S.  Electrical  Engr 
Berta  L.  Wong 
B.A.  Linguistics/Comp  Sci 
Brian  W.  Wong 
B.S.  Kinesiology 


204  SENIORS 


Carol  Wong 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Carol  Wong 

B.A.  Economics 

David  E.  Wong 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Dennis  K.  Wong 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

DIanne  Wong 

B.A.  Psychology 

Jane  K.Y.  Wong 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Josephine  W.  Wong 

B.A.  Math/Applied  Sci 

Kevin  K.  Wong 

B.S.  MathyComp  Sci 

Kristin  G.  Wong 

B.A.  English  Lit 

Lowry  Y.  Wong 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Mae  Y.  Wong 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Mamie  K.M.  Wong 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Pamela  G.  Wong 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Sandra  S.  Wong 

B.A.  Economics 

Stephen  T.L.  Wong 

B.S.  Applied  Math 

Raymond  S.  Woo 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Sharon  D.  Woo 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Silvia  K.S.  Woo 

B.A.  Chinese/East  Asian  Lang 

Tara  S.  Wood 

B.A.  History 

Terry  E.  Wood 

B.A.  History 

Paul  R.  Woodmansee 

B.S.  Aerospace  Engr 

Madeline  J.  Woods 

B.S.  Biology 

Laurie  A.  Wooiery 

B.A.  English 

Barbara  J.  Wooie 

B.A.  Theatre  Arts 

Christopher  J.  Wooiway 

B.A.  Sociology 

Gilbert  S.  Wright 

B.A.  Political  Science/Bus 

Steve  Wright-Deltelbaum 

B.A.  Psychology 

Anne  H.  Wu 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Colin  O.  Wu 

B.A.  Math/Chem 

Joanne  J.  Wu 

B.S.  Elec  Engr 

Lily  M.L.  Wu 

B.A.  Economics 

Paul  C.  Wu 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Susanne  L.  Wu 

B.S.  Linguistics/Comp  Sci 

Karen  E.  Wyneken 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Douglas  A.  YabukI 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 


SENIORS  205 


Elena-Monique  Yacoel 

B.A.  Economics 

SaJJad  M.  Yacoob 

B.S.  Biology 

Viken  V.  Yacoubian 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Taraneh  Yadegar 

B.S.  Math/Connputer  Sci 

Rozita  Yadidi 

B.S.  Math/Computer  Sci 

Anna  J.  Yae 

B.A.  Psychology/Sociology 

Keiko  Yajinia 

B.A.  Sociology 

Susan  T.  Yamada 

B.A.  Design 

Linda  M.  Yamamoto 

B.A.  Design 

Susan  K.  Yamamoto 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Lori  A.  Yamane 

B.S.  Psychobiology 

Alan  S.  YamanlshI 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Bradley  T.  Yamasaki 

B.A.  Economics 

Arlene  N.  Yang 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Katherlne  W.  Yang 

B.A.  Economics/Business 

Kathleen  A.  Yang 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Ryan  R.  Yang 

B.S.  Electrical  Engr 

Mary  Lalne  Yarber 

B.A.  Anthropology 

Margaret  Mayumi  Yasuda 

B.A.  Design 

Carol  J.  Yee 

B.A.  History 

Wayman  W.  Yee 

B.A.  History 

Janet  L.  Yelln 

B.S.  Kinesiology 

Patricia  E.  Yelle 

B.A.  History 

Marina  Pui-Ching  Yeung 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Daniel  S.  Yip 

B.S.  Microbiology 

Stan  S.  Yogi 

B.A.  English/Political  Sci 

Susan  J.  Yoliand 

B.A.  History/German 

Kathryn  M.  Yoshida 

B.S.  Economics/Sys  Sci 

Hlroshl  Yoshlkawa 

B.A.  Economics 

KImberly  L.  Yost 

B.A.  Design 

Soheii  Younai 

B.S.  Biochemistry 

David  E.  Young 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

George  Y.  Young 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 

Renate  Young 

B.S.  Computer  Engr 

Doreen  Yu 

B.S.  Math/Applied  Sci 


206  SENIORS 


ft  ^^Pl 


Jacquelyn  Y.  Yu 

B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Jennifer  S.  Yu 
B.A.  Anthropology 
Robert  C.  Yu 
B.S.  Math/Comp  Sci 
Hyung  Mi  Yun 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Harvey  H.  Yung 
B.S.  Biochemistry 
Daron  P.  Yuster 
B.A.  Social  Psych 
Susanne  M.  Zachik 
B.A.  English/Creative  Writing 
Cynthia  J.  Zane 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Diego  Zaton 
B.S.  Engineering 
David  H.  Zebracic 
B.S.  Psychobiology 
Arthur  Merrill  Zemach 
B.S.  Math/Physics 
Lorie  Zerweclt 
B.A.  Sociology 
Richard  L.  Ziff 
B.A.  Economics 
Richard  I.  Zipnick 
B.S.  Kinesiology 
Bruce  R.  Zisser 
B.S.  Electrical  Eng 
Linda  Zohouri 
B.A.  Psychology 
Felise  S.  Zollman 
B.S.  Biology 
Steven  J.  Zuccaro 
B.A.  Psychology 


SEMIORS  207 


PLACEMENT  AND  CAREER 
PLANNING  CENTER 


Graduating  this  year  and  not 
sure  what  to  do  after  the  big  day? 
The  Placement  and  Career  Plann- 
ing Center  not  only  offers  career 
guidance  and  placement  services 
for  all  students,  but  also  direct  job 
referral,  a  campus  interview  pro- 
gram, and  a  career  resources 
library. 

Business,  industry,  government, 
and  educational  institutions  are 
represented  in  the  direct  job  refer- 
ral service  in  which  listings  for  full 
time  positions  and  other  career 
opportunities  are  available.  The 
career  resources  library,  another 
good  information  source,  provides 
employer,  educational,  and  profes- 
sional directories,  graduate  school 
catalogs,  and  other  materials  to 
assist  students  in  career  decisions. 


Also,  on  campus  interviews  with 
representatives  from  several 
employers  and  college  recruiters  is 
just  part  of  the  campus  interview 
program. 

In  addition  to  all  this,  the  center 
provides  experienced  career 
counselors  to  help  students  in 
locating  the  most  current  career  in- 
formation and  assisting  them  with 
important  decisions  regarding  their 
future.  For  example,  any  senior  can 
find  out  the  current  and  projected 
labor  market  demands  or  get  ad- 
vice on  whether  to  attend  a  gradu- 
ate school.  So  for  those  seniors 
who  are  graduating  with  nowhere 
to  go,  the  center  is  there  to  assist 
students  in  planning  the  not-so- 
bleak  future. 


208  SENIORS 


SENIORS  209 


I    y^j  J        How  man\  sfjuari-  acres  does  UCLA  cover? 

©What  famous  alumnus  inspired  the  openine  section 
of  this  book? 

r  p^^        Where  was  UCLA  located  from  1919  to  1928? 
6\  LJ        What  class  is  "Kiddie  Lit"? 

(SIV)        ^^'*'"'  ■*  "^-'^O  CHS? 

(     J  I     }        What    UCLA    team    had    a    better    record    than 
V^^"^-v  Basketball  during  the  lohn  UVMKlen  \ear;? 


partment  reached  3rd 


©What  UCLA  departm< 
in  the  nation  in  1985? 

©Who  was  the  1985  Charlie  Chaplain 
Award  recipient? 


Who  is  responsible  for  coining  the  name  UCLA? 

@What  is  the  the  publication  whose  Library  of 
Congress  #  is  Ll5798  s72  1985? 

L^l\/        What  infamous  class  is  taught  in  Yo 
(lb  J_J        What  «  as  Rafer  Johnson  in  1959? 


Voung  2250? 


f    (         y  What  building  faces  the  oldest  building  on  campus? 

I    J^     )  What  did  Gordon  Henderson  direct? 

(   l~t/  When  was  the  first  issue  of  Bruin  Life  published? 

f/V  |)  At  what  rate  does  the  Inverted  Fountain 

^___^^  recirculate? 

(b  iv)  What  is  2808  Boelter  Hall? 

(  J  J    y)  What  Mav  event  is  the  largest  student  run 

\ZJjy  event  in  the  US? 


(G) 

What  was  the  first  structure  built  on  campus? 

(E) 

What  is  broadcast  on  53  AM  and  99  9  FM? 

Ch) 

What  is  "The  Waffle"? 

(ffl) 

What  was  the  original  name  of  Bruin  Life? 

(^KO 

What  does  CHS  stand  for? 

®) 

What  video  garnet  main  character  is  Bentle\  Bear? 

© 


H()^^  many  steps  are  there  in  Janss  Stepi.-* 
Who  plays  "the  Sohd  Gold  Sound"? 
How  much  does  Founders  Rock  weigh? 
What  can't  you  take  with  you  in  the  bookstore? 

What  do  you  study  if  you  take  Engineering  120- A? 
What  i.s  the  seating  capacity  at  Pauley  Pavilion? 


© 


What  can  you  buy  at  112-F  Kerckhoff  Hall? 
(     P.     )        What  can  you  do  in  Ackerman  for  only  one  dollar? 

I    J    1  ^        How  much  did  a  large  Snickers  bar  cost  in  1985? 

®What    1985    book    was    written    by    DaiK    Brum 
reporter  Lee  Goldberg? 

\C5  i N/        What  building  has  26  miles  of  corridors? 

fSLj)         ^^  ho    puts    on       The    Red    Light    Affair';' 


What  lies  beneath  the  Wooden  Center? 

f     l^       J        What  do  you  get  for  jumping  in  the  re 
V  J  -I  J       the  first  maze  of  Crystal  Castle 

®Who  is  the  highest  ranking  regent  ex-officio 
of  the  UC  System? 

f /\  i_J         Who  «  as  the  editor  of  Westwind  in  1985? 

/C?  tVw        When  do  vou  hear  a  steam  whistle  blow 
\0  1  \J       from  the  Engineering  building? 

S~  T  \        Who  coached  the  Bruins  to  their  first 
-Li/        Rosebowl  in  19-13? 


rear  corner  ot 


C^     )        Where  does  the  Rallv  Committee  keep 
^  J        theVi 


the  \ictor\  Bell? 

[r_,)  What  did  UCLA  student  Alex  Cox  do? 

(    11    )  What  was  the  first  dormitory  at  UCLA? 

\\  \j  \\\w  do  you  get  when  you  call  (213)  UCLA-640? 

|Q?V)  What  did  the  US     Dept     of  Energv    permanantK 

\^j;^  loan  to  UCLA? 

I  L_)  y^)  \\"hat  basketball  great  was  nicknamed  SILK? 


210  BRUIN  TRIVIA 


. 

© 

411 

"1 

© 

Rand\  Newman 

§ 

00 

I.  A.     Normal     Schc.ol. 
downtown  I..A. 

^ 

(^l) 

Knylish  112 

(^^ 

(SiV 

UCLA    Student     Mralfh 
Service 

^^ 

(Si) 

FencinH 

® 


Earth     and    Spact* 
Sciences 


Gene  KelK 


1st    dean    of     L&S. 
Charles  H.  Rieber 


Brum  Life  19S5 


Chern  llA 


UCLA's    Student     Bod\ 
President 


c; 


Powell  Lihrarv 


I'CLA  Marchinji  Band 


© 

/\  T^        1().()0()  callonv  I 


11)H3 


The  Bodv  Shop 
'--'i^,'         MardiCras 


^ 

© 

Arroyo  Bridge 

'i 

© 

KLA 

§ 

Ch) 

Bunche  Hall 

?<5>-<^ 

(At) 

Southern  Campus 

\>^ 

(SNJ) 

Center    for    Health 
Science^ 

•^ 

© 

Cr\stal  Cattle 

© 


UCLA  Marching  Band 


75  Ions 


\n 


© 

ST:) 


Books 


Probabilit\ 


12.713 


Bruin  Life 


/\  L^'         357  V'i^lante 


See  movies 


6(.)c 


.SX) 


LCI.A  Hospital 


ZBT 


© 
® 

AT 


i 

(SI  J 


Lot  4 


140.000    points    and    a 
bonus  bear 


The    Governor    of 
California 


teniiifer  Kim 


At  the  end  of  final 
exams  at  6:00  p.m. 


LdwinC    Horrrll 


C 


We  don't  know. 
Us  a  secret. 


Wrote    and    directed 
Repo  Man 


The  Bruin  Life  Office 


LI    J        Mira  Hershev  Hall 

© 

\\J)i.\J        Tokamak  fusion  reactor 
Jamaal  Wilkes 


BRCJIN  TRIVIA  211 


212  CREEKS 


PANHELLENIC 


Panhellenic  Council  serves  as  the 
governing  body  for  UCLA's 
sororities.  It  has  thirteen  elected  of- 
ficers and  one  representative  from 
each  house  on  campus.  As  a  gov- 
erning body,  Panhellenic  strives  to 
unite  each  of  the  individual 
sororities  for  their  common  good 
by  organizing  activities  and  pro- 
grams. Rush  is  one  of  Panhellenics 
most  time  consuming  endeavors. 
During  rush,  they  set  and  enforce 
guidelines  for  each  of  the  houses 
to  abide  by,  as  well  as  keeping 
track  of  the  nearly  1500  young 
women  who,  on  the  average,  go 
through    rush    each    September    in 


hopes  of  joining  one  of  the  houses. 
Panhellenic  also  suports  other 
campus  activities  such  as 
Homecoming,  Greek  Week,  Mardi 
Gras,  Blood  Drives,  etc. 

Promoting  "row  relations"  also 
occupies  a  great  deal  of 
Panhellenic's  time.  To  do  so  they 
organize  a  great  deal  of  activities, 
including  "midterm  munchie" 
breaks  and  intersorority  soccer 
games.  Intramural  sports,  pres- 
entations on  eating  disorders  or 
rape  prevention  are  also  planned 
by  the  council  to  serve  UCLA's 
sorority  women. 

Panhellenic    Council,    therefore. 


doesn't  merely  settle  disputes  be- 
tween sororities,  but,  more  impor- 
tantly, it  serves  and  promotes  the 
Greek  way  of  life  on  campus  and  in 
the  community. 

PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL:  President,  C.C. 
Porter;  First  Vice  President.  Naomi 
Nakagama;  Second  Vice  President.  Renee 
Roux;  Treasurer,  El  Glockner;  Secretary, 
Cindy  Wagoner:  Publicity.  Gigi  Giraudo:  In- 
termurals.  Tracy  Boruki;  Scholarship,  Jamie 
Chusid:  Campus  Relations,  Natalie  Mc- 
Callick:  Row  Relations,  Margie  Troy:  Greek 
Week.  Heather  Haines;  Philanthropy.  Suzy 
Bacon;  Campus  Relations.  Maryanne  Keene. 


214  GREEKS 


IFC 


IFC,  the  Interfraternity  Coucil,  is 
the  fraternity  counterpart  to  the 
sororities'  Panhellenic.  In  many 
ways  their  goals  and  objectives  are 
similar.  They  also  mediate  pro- 
blems involving  other  fraternities 
and  campus  officials.  They  too 
provide  programing  for  GCLA's 
fraternities  in  the  spirit  of  pro- 
moting a  sense  of  unity  between 
them.  Intramural  sports  is  a  key 
project  to  bring  men  from  all  the 
houses  together  by  participating  in 
athletics  ranging  from  the  ever- 
popular  football  to  volleyball, 
basketball,  and  even  waterpolo. 

Fall  rush  is  also  a  major  project 
for  the  men  of  the  IPC  Council. 
They,  like  Panhellenic,  are  charged 
with    setting    and    enforcing 


guidelines  which  each  of  the 
houses  must  follow  during  rush 
week.  IFC  also  supports  many 
campus  and  philanthropic  activi- 
ties, including  Homecoming,  Greek 
Week,  Mardi  Gras,  etc. 

IFC,  as  a  council,  consists  of  an 
elected  council  as  well  as  repre- 
sentatives from  each  of  the  frater- 
nities. Being  a  member  of  such  a 
council,  enables  fraternity  men  to 
develop  leadership  skills  and  to 
meet  men  from  other  houses  out- 
side their  own.  They  also  serve  an 
important  function  in  promoting 
relations,  not  only  between  frater- 
nities in  themselves,  but  to  the 
campus  and  the  community  in 
general. 


GREEKS  215 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  is  proud  to  be 
celebrating  our  Centennial  anniver- 
sary this  coming  year,  along  with 
this  the  welcoming  home  of  our  58 
pledges.  We  pride  ourselves  on  the 
diversity  of  our  house  with  talents 
ranging  from  academic  excellence 
to  achievements  in  the  performing 
arts. 

Individually  we  are  represented 
in  such  organizations  as  Bruin 
Belles,  Panhellenic,  Athletics, 
Spirit  Squad,  Daily  Bruin,  GCLA 
Marching  Band  and  various  others. 
As  a  house  we  join  the  row  in  par- 
ticipation in  Homecoming,  Greek 
Week,  Mardi  Gras  and  Philanthropy 
events. 

Alpha  Chi's  are  always  on  the  go 
whether  it  be  exchanges  with 
fraternities  and  sororities  at  UCLA 
and  at  other  campuses,  or  planning 
our  quarterly  activities  and  parties. 
Our  year  is  now  ended  and  the  past 
is  filled  with  spirit,  togetherness 
and  memorable  moments. 


216  GREEKS 


AXO 


^H 

im^^^i 

P^f^Fflp!^ 

Ufi  p-  F>  ^-  AJlAtP'I\Jk^'*A 

^SBM^^ijimSSSmmrfh 

fi^E 

^^^H^7  VJkv^B^^^^^^^^HLi^ 

^Rr 

Ij^^R^.  >v       -^-v>,- 

I.Wendy  Wagstaff  2. Stephanie  Granato 
3. Susie  Battat  4.Kathy  Seligman  S.Michelle 
Le  Vine  6. Cheryl  Willis  7.Charan  Bal 
S.Janette  l^elson  9.Karen  OSuch  lO.KarIa 
Valley  1  I.Cathy  Cress  12. Sarah  Aldrich 
13. Jennifer  Gerlach  H.Jacqueline  McGrory 
IS.Mayra  Saborio  16. Teresa  Anthenian 
17. Amy  Huber  18. Christina  Yaghoubian 
19. Erin  Sullivan  20.Kristin  Elliott  21.Kathy 
Lavezzo  22.Mancy  Almadover  23.Tara  Wood 
24.  Corrine  Canning  25.Erika  Wangberg 
26. Lisa  Palmagiano  27. Lauren  Effron 
28. Leslie  Dinaberg  29. Valerie  Bota 
30. Sherry  Lin  31. Barbara  Roberts 
32. Carolyn  Canning  33. Julie  Herana 
34. Andrea  Poirier  35. Christine  Horejsi 
36. Casey  Whitehill  37. Stephanie  Tsao 
38. Carol  Ravetto  39. Lisa  Jordan  40. Susy 
Morris  4 I.Susan  Abracen  42. Valerie  Mozan 
43. Barbie  Richards  44.Alisa  Millstein  45. Jill 
Odom  46.Heidy  Berger  47. Margie  Barany 
48. Barbara  Hulley  49.Kathy  Johnson 
50. Sheila  Kirby  Sl.Sharyl  Goetsch 
52. Jeanne  Bernstein  53. Lisa  Sabbagh 
54. Ellen  Kleinberg  55. Karen  Manning 
56. Christina  Schwindt  57. Marilyn  Weinstein 
58. Julie  Barron  59. Janet  Trowbridge 
60. Laura  Ricci  61. Susan  Louk  62.Valda 
Vitols  63.Kathy  Shoettmer  64. Betsy  Roen 
65. Michelle  Freel  66. Lisa  Sherman   67. Carol 


Griswold  68.Enola  Shaked  69. Ann-Margaret 
Gauguin  70. Stephanie  Mazely  71. Kris 
Llorente  72. Diane  Kramer  73. Evelyn 
Schielzeth  74. Paige  See  75. Susie  Ramos 
76. Julie  Vicelja  77. Alice  Diego  78. Debbie 
Wilkes  79.Shireen  Dunlap  80. Angela 
Stephens  81. Dana  Clark  82. Terry  Panting 
83.Suzy  Bacon  84.Kristen  Allison  85.1dis 
Santos  86. Heather  Van  Ornum  87. Lisa 
Rosenfield  88. Sandra  Stani  89. Carolyn 
Haynes  90. Leslie  Branham  91.Caren 
Camerota  92. Liz  Montgomery  93.Debra 
Aragon  94. Melissa  Hopp  95.Kimberly  Doo 
96.Tamar  Frankel  97.Tricia  Isia  98. Cindy 
Wilson  99.Jill  Moschell  lOO.Mary  McDowell 
101. Mary  McDowell  102. Jamie  Ludowitz 
103. Carolyn  Griffin  104. Kris  Molan 
lOS.Shauna  Gordon  106.Cecile  Baltazar 
107.Julie  Ying  108.Melisa  Lewis  109.Lisa 
Shaevitz  llO.Dina  Sherman  lll.Britt  Limm 
112.Shauna  Reisewitz  113. Julie  Mon 
114. Anne  Morrison  115. Rose  Fink 
116. Karen  Ball  117.Michele  Agal 
118. Bobbie  Wasserman  119. Julie  Englander 
120. Susan  Isensee  121. Carol  Saich 
122. Heather  Daly  123.Melanie  Fuentavilla 
124.Angelia  Dickerson  125. Erin  Bates 
126. Laura  Black  127. Andrea  Picchione 
128.LaurieKolltz 


GREEKS  217 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI  Hy 


Fun.  friends,  food,  festivities, 
more  fun,  more  friends,  and  just 
plain  folks  gather  together  to  form 
the  craziness  and  decadence  which 
erupts  from  the  halls  of  808 
Hilgard.  A  veritable  cornucopia  of 
stunning  young  women  coexist  in 
perfect  friendship  and  represent  the 
absolute  pinnacle  of  collegiate 
womanhood  at  alpha  delta  pi.  This 
flawless  ensemble  inhabits  a 
sparkling  white  palace  near  CJCLA 
which  is  rivaled  only  by  San  Si- 
meon's Hearst  Castle. 

The  hustle  and  bustle  of  the 
social  season  never  ends  for  this 
exceptional  group  of  girls  whose 
every  movement  is  chronicled  by 
such  paragons  of  journalistic  ex- 
cellence as  "The  Star"  and  "The 
rSationaJ  Enquirer".  For  the  years 
opening  gala  the  alpha  delta  pi's 
filed  into  the  Grand  Ballroom  of 
the  flag-laden  Westwood  Holiday 
Inn  sporting  evening  gowns 
designed  by  Bob  Macki  and  moved 


to  the  tunes  provided  by  the  newly 
reunited  Beatles  who  had  begged 
for  the  opportunity  to  entertain  at 
the  event.  Other  special  oc- 
curences making  news  throughout 
the  year  included  a  lecture  series 
by  Mr.  T  on  how  to  stay  thin  while 
wearing  the  right  accessories;  the 
copious  construction  of  a  Rose 
Parade-caliber  float  which  teamed 
the  Pis  with  the  chivalrous  and 
morally  upright  young  men  of 
sigma  alpha  epsilon,  some 
chickens  and  a  bunny. 

Next,  the  Mothball  Marauders,  a 
concert  group  of  alpha  delta  pi  ter- 
rorists, evaded  the  FBI,  CSO's,  and 
other  international  agents  during 
yet  another  year  of  clandestine  ac- 
tivities in  and  around  the  LA  area. 
A  Surfer  Safari  hosted  by  Frankie 
Avalon  and  Annette  Funicello,  and 
sponsered  by  Skippy,  provided  a 
well-deserved  break  from  the  Nobel 
prize-winning  research  and  Pullitzer 
Prize-winning    writings    effortlessly 


accomplished  by  alpha  delta  pi's 
membership. ..in  October.  Charles 
and  Diana  announced  plans  to  reaf- 
firn  their  wedding  vows  in  a  triple 
ceremony  with  alpha  delta  pi's 
Barbara  Zieglgansberger  and 
Stephanie  Underbill  and  their 
dashing  fiances  which  will  be 
televised  via  satellite  on  August  17, 
1985.  The  spring  was  highlighted 
by  the  alpha  delta  pi  formal  which 
graced  Seattle's  Space  Needle,  fi- 
nally giving  it  the  international 
recognition  it  deserves  as  an  ar- 
chitechtural  marvel.  Finally,  the 
women  of  alpha  delta  pi  establish- 
ed themselves  as  philanthropists 
extraordinaire  when  their  "Color 
Me  Beautiful"  booth  at  Mardi  Gras 
attracted  hordes  of  Beverly  Hills 
housewives  and  succeeded  in  rais- 
ing $2.4  million  dollars  for 
Gnicamp.  And  of  course. ..as  we  do 
every  year,  we  ate  broccoli  every- 
day. 


218  GREEKS 


AAn 


Roster:  Michelle  Ankeny,  Nicole  Bader. 
Jennifer  Bedford,  Stacey  Britton,  Kathy 
Casterson,  Tina  Coulburn,  Vicky  Destin, 
Caroline  Ditmeyer,  Maggie  Donnelly,  Stacy 
Feller,  Kathy  Fliller,  Susie  Friday,  Jill 
Ghormley,  Joanne  Harris,  Debbie  Harwell, 
Kim  Allendorf,  Kathleen  Howe,  Renee  Lahti, 
Jan  Morris,  Denae  Hildebrand,  Laura  Hin 
ton.  Donna  Knickman,  Marci  Levine,  Andrea 
Marcone,  Kim  Matthews,  Natalie  McCallick, 
Kim  McGee,  Carol  McEnancy,  Pam  McKib- 
ben,  Cheryl  Miller,  Lucy  Rector.  Michelle 
Rossetti,  Paula  Sarkisian,  Chris  Sennewald, 
Slimedog,  Denise  Spatofora,  Debbie  Strano, 
Stephanie  (Jnderhill,  Sandra  Vidicich,  Lisa 
Wenger,  Laura  Welch,  Lisa  Zahm,  Lorie 
Zerweck,  Barb  Zieglgansberger,  Kim  Brandi, 
Bea  Chestnut,  Sharon  Clement,  Lynn 
Coakley,  Carolyn  Coltman,  Beth  Drucker, 
Cindy  Emry,  Sheila  Flanagan,  Ellen 
Glockner,  Jeanne  Guyon,  Sheri  Hamamoto, 
Kellie  Hanes,  Tiffany  Heitzenrader,  Shannon 
Horton,  Gayle  Jackson.  Lisa  Kelton,  Carol 
Kenney,  Lisa  Lipson,  Sunmin  Park.  Amy 
Quermann.  Cindy  Rasmussen.  Cathy 
Santealla,  Nancy  Shucker,  Cindy  Sheals, 
Wendy  Shul,  Andrea  Shure,  Shaunah  Smith, 
Juliet  Souza,  Kristi  Spangler,  Natalie  Tawail, 


Teresa  Thomas,  Therese  Vickers,  Laurie 
Wasser,  Lisa  Lipson,  Laura  Brenneisen,  Bet- 
sy Brown,  Sharon  Cohen,  Jill  Collins,  Lynn 
Cooper,  Robin  Donnelly,  Patty  Flynn,  Nancy 
Fournell,  Angela  Hoy,  Jackie  Lamb,  Mary 
Lanctot,  Jennifer  Lowry,  Patty  Marchak. 
Becky  McFadden,  Caryn  Paperny.  Missy 
Rabun,  Susan  Settle,  Cindy  Solomon, 
Katherine  Wilson  Pledges:  Robin  Alonso. 
Michele  Boniols,  Leslie  Borzi,  Heidi  Friese, 
Kathy  Gefvert,  Melissa  Higgins,  Judy 
Holland,  Melanie  Ramseyer.  Susie  Sagara, 
Carol  Thompson,  Gemma  Wenger.  Monica 
Baker,  Kathy  Biddy,  Quinn  Blayney.  Eva 
Brukiewa,  Margo  Ciancaglini,  Andrea  Com- 
porato,  Carol  Cornejo,  Karen  Costello, 
Deanna  DeBartolomeo,  Wendy  Grant,  Lisa 
Grimes,  Ann  Hebgen,  Jennie  Jones,  Tina 
Kopcha,  Linda  Korn,  Pam  Leon,  Katie  Peter- 
son, Jamie  Rhodes,  Nancy  Roelle,  Collette 
Schneider,  Jody  Selzer,  Kate  Stephenson, 
Valerie  Warshawsky,  Dana  Weber,  Laura 
Barker,  Kelli  Clifton,  Allison  Cooper, 
Kathryn  Coulbiourne,  Nancy  Freund,  Jenny 
Ghormley,  Gina  Gordon,  Colleen  Haight, 
Jennifer  Harris,  Stephanie  Kallgren,  Lisa 
Kalayama,  Anne-Marie  Lees,  Nancy  Lewis, 
Kristin  Malte. 


GREEKS  219 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PHI 


Presents...     Homecoming.. 
Rush...  Parties...  Pledges...  Fund 
Raisers...  Exchanges...  Raids...  Pin 
nings...  Greek  Week...  MardiGras.. 
Big  Brothers... 

Pinnings...  Little  Sisters.. 
Engagements...  Dad's  Day.. 
Mother/Daughter 

Luncheon...     Fun...     Friendship... 
Love...  Sisterhood! 

Sisters  we  are  forever 
Muita  corda  una  causa  we  treasure 
At    alpha    epsilon    phi     bonds    of 
friendship  never  die 
Sisters  we  are  forever 


220  GREEKS 


AECD 


Maria  Agron,  Debbie  Alkin,  Melanie  Aoki. 
Janice  Azaren.  Vicki  Bernstein.  Laura  Ber- 
ton,  Missy  Birns,  Lesley  Blum.  Jil  Blumberg, 
Pam  Brand,  Caria  Butler,  Heidi  Calof,  Sheryl 
Cohen.  Brenda  Cooper,  Allison  Cowitt.  Susy 
Dekker.  Susie  Deutsch.  Michelle  Ehrlich. 
Suzanne  Engier.  Eva  Epelbaum,  Tammy 
Fahn,  Debbie  Fox.  Judy  Frankel.  Heidi 
Freeman,  Randee  Gerstenfeld,  Nicola  Glass, 
Sandi  Glassman.  Allison  Glenn.  Stephanie 
Glenn.  Sharon  Glotzer.  Ariel  Goldin.  Joni 
Graboff.  Shelley  Gross,  Tammy  Kahane, 
Jenny  Kaplan,  Melanie  Knopf,  Olga 
Ladyzhensky,  Sheri  Leff,  Dana  Levin.  Lisa 
Lindo,  Mary  Luevano,  Laura  Margolin,  Laura 
Mende.  Susan  Mittleman.  Karen  Mund,  Lori 
Nemhauser,  Sara  Pappelbaum,  Ronni 
Peterman.  Cindy  Poise.  Nancy  Pomerantz, 
Pam  Rose.  Monica  Rosenberg.  Beth  Rosen- 
field,  Natalie  Saylor.  Lisa  Schwartz,  Debbie 
Sherby,  Robin  Silverman.  Tina  Stearn.  Jodi 
Stein.  Maria  Stevens.  Lianne  Tarica.  Wendy 


Tuch.  Liz  Turner.  Julie  Weiner.  Karen 
Weinstein.  Diane  Welssman.  Devra 
Weltman,  Patricia  Werner,  Susan  Winer, 
Nancy  Yaffe.  Daron  Yuster  Pledges:  Jen- 
nifer Berton.  Rachel  Brandel.  Jacqueline 
Cummins.  Amy  Eskanos.  Julie  Foonberg. 
Shana  Frazin.  Karen  Friedman.  Adrian 
Glauberman.  Jill  Golberger.  Marta 
Goldman.  Laura  Greer.  Heidi  Group,  Wendy 
Gruber.  Marnie  Handel.  Elise  Horwitz.  Doree 
Jurow.  Ruthie  Katz,  Jenna  Kapstrom.  Julie 
Kuril.  Rena  Landau.  Paige  Leopold.  Lori 
Margolis.  Jodi  Meltzer.  Allison  Miller.  Robin 
Mittelman,  Jessica  Oberfeld,  Gabriela  Pener. 
Julie  Pearlman.  Doris  Perl.Kathy  Pomerantz. 
Shayne  Reich,  Esther  Rose.  Sherry  Rose. 
Michelle  Rosen.  Christine  Rothman,  Melinda 
Ruben,  Sherry  Rubin,  Debra  Schwartz,  Yuko 
Shimizu.  Sharon  Sinaisky,  Renee  Smason. 
Lisa  Spielman,  Ellen  Tawail,  Debby  Tlsher- 
man 


GREEKS  221 


ALPHA  PHI 


It's  been  A  PHInominal  year  for 
Alpha  Phi's  Beta  Delta  chapter. 
Since  Alpha  Phi  first  appeared  here 
at  GCLA  in  1924,  our  members 
have  been  working  hard  to  build  a 
strong  chapter-focusing  in  a  wide 
variety  of  areas;  including  scholar- 
ship, philanthropy,  sisterhood,  and 
social  activities.  All  this  work  has 
paid  off,  as  Alpha  Phi  International 
named  UCLA's  Beta  Delta  chapter 
the  Mumber  One  Chapter  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada-the  best 
out  of  over  100  Alpha  Phi 
Chapters!! 

Rush,  always  one  of  our 
strongest  activities,  was  an  over- 
whelming success  again  this  year. 
Alpha  Phi  gained  the  largest 
pledge  class  on  the  row--67 
beautiful  pledges!  With  such  an  in- 
spirational start,  the  year  ahead 
was  to  be  one  of  the  best.  We  par- 
ticipated in  many  campus  activi- 
ties, such  as  Homecoming,  Mardi 
Gras,  Greek  Week,  and  Spring 
Sing,  in  addition  to  many  other  ac- 


tivities we  planned  on  our  own. 
Parties,  formals,  raids,  exchanges, 
philanthropy  projects,  ski  trips,  and 
Dad's  Day  were  just  a  few  which 
kept  us  all  very  busy  and  provided 
a  lot  of  fun.  We  pride  ourselves  as 
being  one  of  the  most  diverse  and 
active  sororities  on  campus.  This 
activity,  however,  goes  beyond  in- 
volvement as  a  group-many 
members  are  involved  individually 
with  other  campus  projects  and 
organizations.  Sisters'  involvement 
includes  President  of  Bruin  Belles, 
President  of  Mortar  Board, 
Panhellenic  Executive  Council, 
Womens  Tennis  Team,  the  Daily 
Bruin,  Bruin  Life  Yearbook,  Special 
Olympics,  Student  Health  Ad- 
vocates, Bruin  AAarching  Band, 
Dorm  Government,  etc. 

Alpha  Phi's  Beta  Delta  chapter: 
number  one  rush,  number  one 
pledge  class,  number  one  in  cam- 
pus involvement,  number  one 
sisters-and  now--the  number  one 
Alpha  Phi  chapter -anywhere!!! 


222  GREEKS 


AO) 


I 


ALPHA  PHI:  Debbie  Abrams,  Barbi  Allen, 
Allison  Arief,  Linda  Arneal,  Sheryl  Axline, 
Kristin  Armfield,  Sherry  Baker.  Lori  Bardwil, 
Lisa  Baziak,  Qylnnie  Benner,  Kathleen 
Brennan,  Liz  Brody,  Shannon  Bryan,  Marnie 
Carlin,  Dilette  Choux,  Cindy  Christian, 
Jessica  Cieply,  Cheri  Clew,  Cindy  Coffman, 
Kynthia  Colyvas,  Tia  Creighton,  Naila  Dada, 
Susie  Dameron,  Suzie  Deely,  Kim  DeSelms, 
Megan  Dobrott,  Helen  Domansky,  Roxanne 
Eckholm,  Dorea  ElSayed,  Faith  Esterson, 
Mara  Faierman,  Stacy  Faierman,  Laurie 
Farber,  Erin  Ferguson,  Terri  Finocchiaro, 
Lori  Fisk,  Chelle  Francis,  Susie  Frankel, 
Lisa  Friedman,  Alison  Gausman,  Susie 
Genard,  Lisa  George,  Ellen  Gewecke,  Edie 
Ghielmetti,  Gigi  Giraudo,  Rhonda  Goldstein, 
Anne  Good,  Jennifer  Goodwin,  Hiike 
Granata,  Sandy  Greenberg,  Ellie  Grillo, 
Tracey  Groper,  Mary  Gross,  Karin  Hall, 
Melissa  Hammond,  Claudia  Hanlin,  Jennifer 
Harris,  Joan  Hazelwood,  Janet  Henricksen, 
Stephanie  Henry,  Amy  Hepburn,  Laurie 
Holmes,  Cindy  Horn,  Pam  Hosegood,  Sally 
Hugh,  Debbie  Janssen,  Carolyn  Jaynes, 
Mary  Jersin,  Kristen  Jester,  Victoria 
Johnston,  Diane  Kahn,  Irene  Karas,  Rena 
Kashmere,  Lisa  Katona,  Kirsten  Kemper. 
Kendra  Kling,  Kirsten  Kempher,  Kelly 
Klopp,  Bridget  Kosinski,  Carol  Ann  Kulick, 
Maria  LaFranchi,  Nancy  Lange,  Cory  Larson, 
Kerry   Lindell,   Ann   Loesch,   Laurie   Lopata. 


Paula  Lyons,  Judy  MacMorran.  Stacy  Maes, 
Jeanne  Magoffin,  Nicole  Lou,  Michelle 
Marlin,  Karin  Mason,  Lori  Matsuoka.  Lee 
Matzner.  Kathrin  Mayer.  Melissa  McComb. 
Nancy  McGreevy,  Jackie  McKimmy,  Kelly 
McMahon,  Janet  Melhop,  Barbara  Merrill, 
Whitney  Mills.  Patrice  Milton,  Julie  Montali. 
Laura  Montgomery.  Becky  Montoya.  Debbie 
Morgan,  Heidi  Morgan,  Molly  Moriarty,  Gia 
Moss,  Liz  Moussouros,  Mona  Moussouros, 
Michelle  Muir.  MaryEllen  Napier.  Lydia 
Nevarez,  Anne  Nishikawa.  Lori  Ocheltree. 
Andrea  Olsen.  Tracy  Orloff,  Erin  Parnell. 
Lisa  Patterson.  Jeanne  Pellerin,  Leigh 
Pellerin.  Lori  Price,  Shona  Quizon,  Jan 
Rashoff,  Reina  Resnik,  Kelly  Rice,  Jodi 
Rooke,  Renee  Roux,  Susan  Ritterman,  Elise 
Rovens,  Stacia  Salis,  Lisa  Schecter,  Jane 
Schneider,  Susan  Selecky,  Beth  Sennett, 
Alise  Shatoff,  Tamara  Shelly,  Robin  Silpa. 
Susie  Silver,  Venetia  Smith,  Michelle  Soba, 
Diann  Sokoloff,  Diana  Sowell,  Margaret 
Spencer,  Jill  Spivak.  Julie  Stein.  Bonnie 
Stenzler.  Karen  Sternbach.  Ashley  Stone. 
Sheryl  Sutherland.  Lindy  Tate.  Sandy 
Thomas.  Amy  Thompson,  Ruthann  Tinsley, 
Angele  Trouillier.  Jonie  Urban.  Helga  Van 
Herle.  Lynda  Vazquez.  Kathy  Walker.  Kristen 
Weirick.  Heidi  Weisman.  Debbie  Weitzman, 
Michelle  Webb.  Chris  Wenzel.  Katy  Wilke. 
Diana  Wilson.  Sheila  Wilson.  Bella  Wong. 
Sharon  Woo,  Patty  Yelle. 


GREEKS  223 


CHI  OMEGA 


Roster:  1.  Yvette  Murphy.  2.  Anita 
Juhola.  3.  Eddie  Hofmeister.  4.  Maya 
iwanaga,  5.  Sally  Shrewsbury.  6.  Jodie  Col- 
ucci,  7.  Maureen  Kane.  8.  Towns  Davis.  9. 
Shannon  Boyd,  10.  Karen  Isackson.  11. 
Tammy  Clementi,  12.  Melissa  Johnson,  13. 
Kassie  Schauer,  14.  Lori  Pallai,  15.  Cheryl 
Hackett.  16.  Carol  Tatham,  17.  Nancy 
Gichtin.  18.  Lisa  Levinthal.  19.  Diana  Rich. 
20.  Terri  Derrickson.  21.  Angle  Porcell.  22. 
Valerie  Olson,  23.  Marie  Coolman.  24. 
Carmen  Olmos,  25.  Christina  Bird.  26. 
Sharon  Kincaide.  27.  Stephanie  Linardos. 
28.  Maria  Pizzoli.  29.  Jeanne  Stormen.  30. 
Ram  Valverde,  31.  Lauren  Lessler,  32.  Paide 
Telia.  33.  Dana  Prod,  34.  Lisa  Chait.  35. 
Michelle  Click.  36.  Julie  Monkarsh.  37.  Teri 
Cox.  38.  Lisa  Culberson.  39.  Ruth  Gleason. 
40.  Marijana  KralCampbell.  41.  Susan 
Kawala.  42.  Kristy  Adrian.  43.  Jenny  Gon- 
salves.  44.  Susan  Stein,  45.  Melinda  Eisma, 
46.  Kathy  McNulty.  47.  Susanne  Bartlett. 
48.  Kelly  Knudsen.  49.  Nancy  Green.  50. 
Kathy  Fairbanks,  51.  Angle  Lappen.  52. 
Shelly  Derouin.  53.  Jeni  Hall,  54.  Daniele 
Arrea.  55.  Katherine  Lucas,  56.  Pam  Cook, 
57.  Jennifer  Lane.  58.  Cheryl  Hoey,  59.  Kim 
Schienberg.  60.  Carol  Francavilla.  61.  Shell 
Richardson,  62.  Dana  Wright,  63.  Terry 
Brooks,  64.  Julie  Godl,  65.  Sybille  Dreuth, 


66.  Andrea  Savin.  67.  Kathy  Osterfield,  68. 
Lynn  Andrews,  69.  Robin  Walpin.  70. 
Christine  Bernard.  71.  Breann  Coleman,  72. 
Kathy  Lim,  73.  Dana  Zidmond,  74.  Janet 
Couser.  75.  Maria  Banks.  76.  Monika  Hahn, 
77.  Susan  Okun.  78.  Kris  Van  Atta.  79. 
Lianne  Caetano,  80.  Stephanie  Johnson.  81. 
Stacy  Balaney.  82.  Amy  Rojas.  83.  Kathy 
Turansky.  84.  Vicki  Sterling,  85.  Lisa  Olson. 
86.  Debbie  Schatz.  87.  Kerri  Pelonis.  88. 
Sally  McDonald.  89.  Kim  Shansby.  90.  Chris 
Haase.  91.  Caroline  Zeiler.  92.  Lisa  Vincent, 
93.  Jill  Desantis.  94.  Maryanne  Heather- 
ington,  95.  Elaine  Sudol.  96.  Cindy  Cannon. 
97.  Deena  Kolodkin,  98.  Martina  Furr.  99. 
Desiree  Vierra,  100.  Lynn  Lyneis,  101. 
Tammi  Warner,  102.  Lisa  Clifford,  103.  Col- 
leen ORourke,  104.  Karen  Sencerbox,  105. 
Debbie  Lam,  106.  Cindy  Oleyar.  107.  Bree 
Pastor.  108.  Marina  Koukis.  109.  Kim 
Wiskeman.  110.  Paula  Shepanek,-  111.  Pam 
Oas,  112.  Kim  Brown,  113.  Lisa  Voettiner. 
114.  Karen  Simpson.  115.  Kristie  Hough. 
116.  Karen  Cogan.  117.  Karen  Stephenson. 
118.  Cathy  Murnigan.  119.  Lynne  Norman. 
120.  Doreen  Lane,  121.  Claire  Wolf,  122. 
Amy  Hamilton.  123.  Chrissy  Miller,  125 
Dalet  Brady.  126.  Jenny  Mowery,  127 
Kathy  Frankman.  128.  Laura  Whitescarver. 
129.  Leslie  French 


224  GREEKS 


Chi  Omega  was  founded  over  90 
years  ago  at  the  University  of 
Arkansas.  Today  it  is  recognized  as 
one  of  the  country's  top  sororities, 
boasting  the  largest  membership 
nationwide.  The  Gamma  Beta 
chapter  was  established  at  UCLA  in 
1923,  and  was  the  first  national 
sorority  on  campus. 

The  1984-85  year  has  been  a 
memorable  one  for  Chi  Omega. 
After  a  successful  Rush,  we  wel- 
comed 53  beautiful  new  pledges  in- 
to the  house.  Fall  quarter  was  filled 
with  many  activities  including 
Presents,  Homecoming,  and  an  ex- 
change with  the  use  Sammies. 
And  not  to  forget  our  50's    "sock- 


hop"  theme  for  our  fall  party. 
Winter  quarter  brought  more  social 
activities,  such  as  Greek  week,  ex- 
changes, and  of  course  a  wonderful 
winter  formal  at  Newport  Beach. 
By  spring  quarter  the  Chi-O's  were 
ready  for  more  fun  times,  par- 
ticipating in  Mardi  Gras,  raids,  our 
spring  party,  and  a  wild  Pledge/ 
Active. 

Scholarship  and  Community 
Service  are  two  important  areas  for 
the  Chi-O's.  Whether  it  be  north 
campus  or  south,  academics  are  a 
vital  focus  of  the  house.  This  is 
represented  with  members  in 
various  honor  societies  and  leader- 
ship positions  on  campus.  The  Chi 


Omegas  participated  in  various 
community  projects  throughout  the 
year  including  a  food  drive  and 
especially  the  Special  Olympics, 
our  national  philanthropy. 

Whether  it  be  Chi-O  Dad's  day  at 
the  Rose  Bowl,  campus  internships, 
honor  societies,  or  our  interna- 
tional students  dinner,  the  Chi-O's 
are  proud  to  be  an  active  part  of 
GCLA.  Chi  Omega  is  a  sorority  that 
has  provided  sisterhood  and  friend- 
ships, which  gives  support  and  en- 
couragement to  each  member. 
With  this  in  mind,  the  Chi  Omegas 
had  a  successful  year  and  will  con- 
tinue to  excel  on  the  UCLA  cam- 
pus. 


GREEKS  225 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


.'    '/•? 


Top  row  (left  to  right):  Renee  Hollinger.  Lori 
Wilson.  Ellen  Boothby,  Katie  Ednniston.  Kim 
Ruffel,  Beth  Abare.  Karen  Pederson.  Heather 
George. Patty  Sachs.  Mary  Easley,  Kathy 
Henrichsen,  Kelly  Givas.  Julie  Isenmen, 
Becky  Casey.  Second  row:  Kathie  Arakawa. 
Jennifer  Heaton,  Nicole  Aliaga.  Stephanie 
Thompson.  Becca  Mewquist.  Monique 
Binkley,  Amy  Stathos.  Shelby  Deaderick. 
Joan  Miemeyer.  Patty  Reith.  Debbie  Clark. 
Joanne  Palman,  Stacey  Seamon.  Third  row: 
Karen  Calhoun.  Monica  McNicholas.  Lyn 
Leslie,  Diane  Haub.  Debbie  Benneyan.  Linda 
Ryan.  Kelley  Fitzgerald.  Tracy  Andrew.  Lin- 
da Cellar.  Allyson  Pearlman.  Sara  Duran. 
Robyn  Donny.  Fourth  row:  Kathy  Barrick, 
Pam  Smith.  Audrey  Duffel.  Merdith  Hughes. 
Deanne  Duncan,   Clarissa  Coyoca,   Melinda 


McCullum.  Vicki  Wright,  Kelly  Quisling. 
Cindy  Sugget.  Denise  McKinney,  Laura 
Dekraker.  Nancy  Breuer,  Renee  Roski.  Fifth 
row:  Chris  Nixon.  Sarah  Penn,  Kelly 
Morgan,  Angela  Lawrence.  Lisa  Daigle, 
Mary  Zovich,  Mary  Anderson,  Sandy  Lud- 
wick.  Annette  Rivezzo,  Margaret  Rosato. 
Megan  Haley.  Tammy  Broxton.  Sixth  row: 
Caroline  Place.  Pam  Slate.  Claudia 
DesMarais,  Kathy  Sweet,  Diane  Duprey, 
Clare  Murray,  Laura  Morrison,  Holly  Crain, 
Michelle  Wilkinson,  Tricia  Vierra,  Lisa 
Cesario,  Dana  Sullivan,  Jeane  Weyl.  Sheri 
Puhl.  Sydney  Morton.  Carry  Kim.  Susan 
Hindin.  Debra  Stewart.  Cara  Collier.  Seventh 
row:  Sharon  Sugget.  Chandra  McCormick. 
Alex  Guzman,  Kami  Kellams,  JulieAnna 
Thaxter,  Laura  Upham,  Connie  Nixon,  Libby 


Moses,  Kristi  Gustin,  Jill  Adier.  Eighth  row: 
Shelly  Goth,  Hilary  Podnos.  Susan  Groover. 
Susan  Keith.  Susan  Kain.  Jennifer  Megquier. 
Bridget  Fahy,  Moya  Samarzich,  Jacque 
Jameson,  Maureen  Baker,  Andrea  Lewis. 
Jacque  Mclntyre,  Vicki  Nielson.  Kathy 
Albrecht.  Evie  Skoda,  Christy  Noel,  Debbie 
Dann,  Diane  Starke.  Ninth  row:  Michelle 
Martz.  Linda  Graham.  Debbie  Kessler.  Kim 
Helmer.  Jennifer  Meline.  Laura  Craft.  Susie 
Rumsfeld.  Kristin  Roth.  Carrie  Buchanan, 
Donna  Gentleman.  Kathy  Bucklin,  Susie 
Wheeler.  Erin  Brandin,  Dawn  Ross,  Jennifer 
Pesci,  Kristen  Pederson,  Tracy  Goldberg, 
Debbie  Clark,  Jennifer  Fox,  Melinda  Cross, 
Lysa  Agundez.  Lori  Almquist.  Kat  Thomp- 
son, Laurel  Evanson. 


226  GREEKS 


AAA 


aCLA's  Theta  Pi  chapter  of  Delta 
Delta  Delta  started  the  year  off 
right  as  they  welcomed  60  new 
brilliant  and  beautiful  pledges  and 
a  terrific  new  house  mom  to  their 
"home. "  The  new  pledges  provided 
actives  and  their  dates  with  a  fan- 
tastic Pledge-Active,  as  all  partied 
and  danced  to  the  theme  of  "Neon 
Nights." 

Returning  from  summer  break, 
Tri-Deltas  shared  many  wonderful 
memories  of  Internships  in 
Washington,  D.C.,  the  thrills  of  par- 
ticipating in  the  1984  Summer 
Games  as  Olympic  Pages  and 
Placard  Bearers,  and  of  course, 
their  inevitable  summer  romances! 

While  the  Bruin  Football  Team 
won  the  Big  Game,  Tri-Deltas  were 
busy  winning  1st  place  in  Intramu- 


ral Sports,  the  Chancellor's  Trophy 
with  Theta  Xi  for  our  Homecoming 
Float,  and  the  hearts  of  their 
favorite  men  at  their  annual  Dad's 
Day. 

Throughout  the  year,  Tri-Deltas 
are  also  involved  in  on-campus  ac- 
tivities such  as  Greek  Week,  Mardi 
Gras,  Student  Government,  and 
many  more.  Not  only  do  Tri-Deltas 
excel  in  extracurricular  activities, 
we  also  strive  for  academic  success 
and  devote  our  time  and  effort  to 
raising  money  for  our  philanthropy. 
The  Children's  Hospital. 

Through  our  hard  work  and  uni- 
ty, Tri-Delta  has  a  strong  tradition 
of  friendship  and  sisterhood  that 
combine  to  form  memories  that 
will  last  forever. 


"^Jfe. 


GREEKS  227 


DELTA  GAMMA 


Delta  Gamma:  Heidi  Amacher.  Jeanine 
Alcantara.  Sue  Anderson,  Sunny  Anderson, 
Teri  Anderson.  Jackie  Arthur.  Ty  Baily. 
Laura  Barron,  Susan  Bauer.  Gail  Becker, 
Angela  Berry.  Jan  Bollenbacher.  Shari 
Bredendick,  Lisa  Brown,  Lindy  Bruce,  Lisa 
Bruzzone.  Denise  Burney.  Jane  Byrnes, 
Nancy  Cho, Patty  Coffey,  Teresa  Corsaro, 
Nancy  Crum.  Tracy  Curtis.  Jackie  Dale.  Lisa 
DeBella.  Jill  DelCrognale.  Julie  Doud. 
Brandie  Dye.  Tonie  Escobedo.  Laurie 
Farwell,  Jodi  Faust.  Pam  Fenton.  Bethanne 
Fife.  Susie  Fleming.  Sarah  Forbes.  Tenney 
Fox,  Jill  Frazee,  Stacy  Gabrialson,  Kathleen 
Gallagher.  Robin  Gallop.  Michelle  Gesas. 
Susan  Gile,  Karen  Gilsleider,  Bonnie  Golds- 
tein, Jodi  Gordon.  Sonya  Goumas.  Kim 
Grayson.  Leslie  Grayson.  Malory  Greene. 
Peggy  Griffin.  Karen  Gurley.  Kristen  Hansen, 
Melinda  Hartle,  Debbie  Haynes,  Christa 
Henricks,  Linda  Hewitt,  Heidi  Hohener. 
Stacia  Howiler,  Heather  Janis.  Holly  Janis, 
Lisa  Jiu.  Connie  Johnston.  Debbie  Kaloper, 
Jenny  Kann,  Cindy  Kerby,  Lisa  Kern,  Kristin 
Kieffer,  Lisa  Kleinman,  Sharon  Koffler, 
Janet  Koewler,  Robin  Larson,  Deena  Laufer, 
Medeighnia  Lentz.  Trudi  Leonhardt.  Stacy 
Levitz.  Trudi  Leonhardt.  Stacy  Levitz.  Mary 
i-ockington.  Tracy  Loomis,  Sheila  Lord, 
Barbie  Lowe.  Robin  Luce.  Kathy  Lyons, 
Lydia  Martinez,  Kathy  McCarthy.  Catherine 
Menard.  Elise  Miller.  Susan  Mineta,  Nancy 
Moe,  Mindy  Morrison,  Angela  Muller, 
Patrice  Murray,  Amy  Nadel,  Diane  Papan, 
Erin  Patton,  Kim  Puckett,  Diane  Rader, 
Kathy  Radisich,  Kathy  Ricks,  Debbie 
Roberts.  Brooke  Robertson.  Natalie  Rooney, 
Linda  Ropel,  Teri  Schultz,  Janet  Seleine, 
Nina  Segbarth.  Sarah  Shaw,  Beth  Shelton, 
Tracy  Skidmore,  Wendy  Spence,  Maria 
Smith,  Juli  Stone,  Michelle  Spenser,  Tracy 
Sultan,  Denise  Surina,  Lori  Towie,  Cindy 
Waggoner,  Alyson  Wix,  Heather  Yeatmen, 
Andrea  Zaharia,  Janet  Zaslaw,  Andrea 
DeCaslro.  Teri  Guina.  Lori  Kirshner.  Chris 
Kjos.  Jennifer  Schneidinger.  Mary  Truscello. 
Julie  Anderson.  Kelly  Anderson.  Kathy 
Balzhiser.  Marjan  Bavand.  May  Benevidez. 
Joanna  Bendarzewski,  Brenda  Benter.  Ken- 
dall Bergstrom,  Jill  Berkoff,  Anne  Beuerle, 
Karen  Bogard,  Jeni  Byrd,  Laina  Castellani, 
Cindy  Castillo,  Katie  Chalberg,  Anja  Chan, 
Ann  Cho,  Melissa  Cooper,  Andrea  Crozier. 
Sara  David.  Myndi  Fenton.  Lynn  Fimberg. 
Kelly  Griswold.  Devon  Haas.  Regina  Hall. 
Dana  Hartley.  Stacey  Isaacs.  Sue  Kerby. 
Pam  Kim.  Kathy  Kjos,  Elizabeth  Knier,  Tami 
Lunt,  Mylene  Magpile.  Kim  McVicker. 
Elizabeth  Milias.  Stephanie  Munro,  Julie 
Obert,  Athena  Paliobagis,  Linda  Peters,  T.J. 
Reach,  Julie  Rhoades,  Gina  Rugani,  Kristi 
Samples,  Lynn  Sappington,  Alisa  Stein, 
Beth  Sydow,  Heidi  Thompson,  Lisa  Vedres, 
Karen  Warnick,  Kirstin  Walker.  Sue  White. 
Jana  Winston.  Jennifer  Young. 


I^^H 


ijff    ^'\ 


228  GREEKS 


Ar 


Anchored  in  friendship,  tradition 
and  scholatstic  ideals,  the  Alpha 
Sigma  chapter  of  Delta  Gamma 
continues  to  be  a  strong  force  on 
the  GCLA  campus. 

Not  only  diverse  in  membership, 
the  Delta  Gammas  are  also  diverse 
in  interests.  This  is  exemplified  by 
our  representation  on  campus  in 
such  activities  as  cheerleading, 
sports  teams,  Daily  Bruin,  Year- 
book, student  government, 
Panhellenic  and  academic  honor 
societies. 

Tradition  is  also  important  to 
Delta  Gammas,  as  can  be  seen  by 
our  annual  Anchor  Splash.  As  a 
fund-raiser  for  the  sorority's  na- 
tional philanthropy,  the  Blind 
Children's  Center,  the  event  allows 
the  girls  to  coach  the  fraternity 
teams  as  they  compete  in  swimm- 
ing races.  In  addition,  the  Alpha 
Sigma  chapter  was  awarded  the 
outstanding  chapter  award  in  our 
province. 

On  the  social  side,  Delta  Gam- 
mas participated  in  Greek  Week 
and  Mardi  Gras  and  spent  a  fun- 
filled  year  by  holding  our  pledge/ 
active  upon  two  boats  in  the 
marina  and  the  winter  formal  in 
Palm  Springs. 


GREEKS  229 


DELTA  ZETA 


Founded  in  1902  at  Miami  Uni- 
versity in  Oxford,  Ohio,  Delta  Zeta 
is  the  nations  second  largest 
sorority.  1984  marked  the 
recolonization  of  Delta  Zeta  on  the 
CICLA  campus.  After  enjoying  a 
very  successful  informal  rush  in 
our  newly  remodeled  house.  Delta 
Zeta  was  on  its  way.  This  is  due  in 
great  part  to  the  help  we  received 
from  our  Mational,  and  also  to  the 
support  and  welcome  extended  to 
us  by  GCLA's  Greek  system. 

The  1984  pledge  class  has  no  ac- 
tive members  except  for  Diane 
Sorensen  (who  guides  the  way!). 
The  new  DZ  therefore  gives  us  a 
unique  opportunity  to  set  traditions 
and  make  our  house  everything  we 
could  imagine.  We  feel  this  year 
has  proven  our  commitment  to  DZ 
and  to  each  other.  This  closeness 
has  helped  make  DZ  UCLA's 
newest  and  up-and-coming  sorority. 

The  DZ  social  calendar  was  filled 
with  raids,  exchanges,  and  lots  of 
fun.  We  started  the  year  off  right 
with  Pledge  Presents  to  introduce 
the  Alpha  Chi  Chapter's  charter 
members.  There  was  also  Dad's 
Day,  our  winter  formal,  Greek 
Week,  and  Mardi  Gras.  Another 
important  project  on  our  agenda  is 
our  work  in  support  of  the  Deaf 
Children's  Center  -  our  philan- 
thropy. 

All  of  us  in  DZ  consider  our 
house  as  more  than  a  house  -  it  is 
truly  a  home  away  from  home.  DZ 
is  a  place  to  learn,  laugh,  grow, 
and  make  friends  who  will  last  a 
lifetime. 


230  GREEKS 


AZ 


l.DeeDee  Fitzgerald  2. Debbie  Jones 
3.Stacey  Doss  4. Lisa  Rojany  S.Lynn  Bertozzi 
6.Brenda  Byrnes  7.Kathy  KrumI  S.Cindy 
Hickman  9. Carole  Dancey  lO.Caryn  Mc- 
Clelland ll.Jamara  Mich  12.Stacey  Parker 
13. Kim  Taylor  14. Liza  Mains  15. Erica  Hartig 
16.Kerri  Qleason  17. Valerie  Prescott 
IS.Corinne  Tippett  19. Sarah  Hutchinson 
20. Annette  Shaked  21. Sharon  Gilkey 
22. Julie  Walker  23. Margaret  Moorehead 
24.Willena  Moye  25.Usa  Passy  26. Maya 
Winter  27. Diana  Villalopos  28. Mary  Muller 
29.Cindy  West  30,Carol  McCullom  31. Jill 
Incaudo  32. Suzanne  Kramer  33.Aimee 
Rogers  34. Shelby  Biddy  35. Irene  Guevara 
36.Janet  Holmes  37. Kim  Becker  38.Mary 
McDonnell    39.Jill    Todd    40. Kelly   Jackson 


41.Loretta  Schnurr  42.Erika  Hart  43. Tracy 
Skelly  44. Cindy  Clayton  45. Shelly  Sandbach 
46.Jami  Hickcox  47. Andrea  Martin  48. Brett 
Stevens  49.Bridgett  Baiss  50.Elisa  Takao 
51. Cindy  Fry  52.Tami  Martin  53. Elaine  Ed- 
dow  54.Dina  Bernstein  55.Carin  Cisneros 
56. Wendy  Greene  57. Kelly  OConnell 
58. Sandy  Nunez  59. Carrie  Schenken  60. Lisa 
Tucker  61. Jessica  Schulman  62. Cindy 
Elkins  63. April  Bole  64. Dawn  Snowden 
65. Julie  Bogart  66. Dorse  Mapa  67. Chris 
Fulgoni.  Not  pictured:  Blair  Cribbs,  Judy 
Eisenstien,  Laura  Maher,  Gabby  Mejia,  Mar- 
tha Melendez.  Heidi  Phillips,  Dina  Segura, 
Diane  Sorensen. 


GREEKS  231 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


.\^^ 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA:  Amy  Ashby.  Brooke 
Barrera.  Elena  Bocca.  Elsa  Bolado,  Ruth 
Boyle,  Melissa  Brereton.  Jana  Bridges.  Julie 
Brown.  Tina  Bunch,  Susan  Cheledon.  Kim 
Corson.  Teri  Dool.  Marti  Delong.  Lisa 
Dunne.  Danielle  Egerer.  Deborah  Fairfax. 
Daina  Fernandez.  Pam  Fleeson,  Monica 
Flores,  Barbara  Fuentes,  Emma  Fukui, 
Katherine  Gallagher.  Suzanne  Garrison. 
Connie  Gee.  Rose  Giva.  Beth  Goodman. 
Christiane  Gork.  Lisa  Green.  Trudy 
Haussmann.  Lauryl  Hausswald.  Kim 
Hillmann.  Lauren  Mines.  Jill  Holley.  Deanne 
Hornbaker.  Diane  Irvin.  Debby  Isreal.  Janie 
Jesek.  Hilary  Jonhnson.  Karen  Jones. 
Maryanne  Keehn.  Jennifer  King,  Lisa  Krutt- 
schnltt,  Nann  Larking,  Carolyn  Lee.  Shari 
Lee.  Laura  Lemmo.  Tina  Ling.  Leslie  Lloyd. 
Joanne  Loke,  Laura  Louie.  Becky  Lynch. 
Joanne  Magno.  Laurie  Markson.  Kate  Mat- 


tice.  Nancy  Mayer.  Beth  McDonnel.  Deby 
McFadden.  Kathy  McLaughlin,  Marci 
Merdler.  Patti  Mason.  Margaret  Millikin. 
Michelle  Milhes.  Kim  Moyer.  Julie  Mozena. 
Debra  Nelson.  Naomi  Nakagama.  Linda 
Newmark.  Teahann  Nunn.  Karen  Peck.  Joy 
Pollard,  Jenny  Ragar,  Debbi  Raze.  Terr! 
Randleman,  Susan  Reid.  Allison  Russell, 
Christy  Sanchez,  Lori  Sargeant,  Melody 
Schram,  Jennifer  Schuehle,  Athena 
Scourkes,  Christine  Silk,  Julie  Simpson, 
Racheal  Smith,  Valerie  Stadelbacher,  Linda 
States,  Nancy  Stephenson,  Nancy  Stratton, 
Leslie  Taylor,  Patty  Torres,  Catherine  Gtz 
inger.  Dawn  Wardlow,  Debra  Whitehouse, 
Michelle  Winhall,  Carrie  Wise,  Holly 
Wolcott,  Mary  Woo.  Michelle  Wrenn.  Anne 
Young.  Sandra  Kim.  Karen  Sinclair.  Jenae 
Labrie.  Debbie  DePaoli.  Rhonda  Stanley. 
Pam  Baker. 


232  GREEKS 


rcDB 


It's  amazing!  Even  with  a  full 
social  calendar,  Gamma  Phi  Beta 
has  attained  the  rank  of  second  on 
the  row  in  scholastic  achievement. 

After  an  incredible  summer  of 
fun  in  the  sun,  the  Gamma  Phis 
returned  for  rush.  In  honor  of  our 
awesome  new  pledges,  we  rented  a 
yacht  and  sailed  the  seas  of 
Newport  Harbor  as  part  of  our 
Presents  celebration.  Gamma  Phi's 
social  calandar  never  slowed  down 
Rush  brought  120 
men  into  our  lives 
excuse  to  party. 
However,  our  big  brothers  were  not 
the  only  guys  who  kept  us  busy 
this  fall.  A  mid-quarter  "semi-for- 
mal" exchange  had  us  dancing  on 
tables  with  the  Sigma  Pis. 
Homecoming  with  the  Sammies 
had  us  building  a  giant  toaster  in 
order    to    present    our    "Toast    to 


-  Big  Brother 
handsome  new 
and    another 


Ship's  Restaurant  "  in  the 
Homecoming  Parade.  Gamma  Phi 
parents  joined  us  in  the  celebration 
of  the  Bruin  victory  over  Oregon 
State  on  our  annual  Parent's  Day. 
In  celebrating  our  Founders  Day, 
we  had  a  chance  to  meet  our 
sisters  from  Province  16  (all 
Southern  California)  at  an  elegant 
dinner  sponsored  by  our  Interna- 
tional Association.  In  honor  of  the 
women  who  are  affectionately 
known  as  "mom"  to  all  sorority 
women,  we  were  fortunate  enough 
to  host  the  annual  Panhellenic 
House  Mother's  Brunch.  Before 
buckling  down  to  study  for  finals, 
the  pledges  brought  us  a  final 
blow-out  with  a  hospital-themed 
Pledge/Active  party. 

Winter  quarter  began  with  a 
romantic  evening  as  the  Winter 
Formal   had  the  Gamma   Phis  and 


their  dates  dancing  from  evening 
til  dawn  at  the  Huntington 
Sheraton  in  Pasadena.  Various  ex- 
changes, raids,  and  philanthropies 
also  kept  the  Gamma  Phis  tjusy 
during  winter  quarter.  The  year 
came  to  an  end  with  a  fun-filled 
spring  quarter.  Our  active  par- 
ticipation in  Mardi  Gras  and  our 
long  awaited  beach  party  were  the 
perfect  ending  to  an  awesome 
school  year. 

In  keeping  with  the  traditions  of 
our  sorority,  the  Gamma  Phi  Betas 
have  celebrated  a  year  of  scholastic 
achievement.  Bruin  excitement, 
and  fun;  as  well  as  the  strengthen- 
ing of  ties  with  our  sisters,  family, 
and  friends.  We  now  bid  our  final 
goodbye  to  our  departing  seniors 
who  are  an  integral  part  of  this 
chapter. 


GREEKS  233 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 


234  GREEKS 


KA0 


Founded  on  January  27,  1870,  at 
what  is  now  De  Paul  University, 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  has  a  long  and 
proud  history  as  the  first  greek  let- 
ter fraternity  for  women. 

Our  own  Beta  Xi  chapter  of 
Theta  began  at  UCLA  in  1925  and 
has  since  become  one  of  the 
largest  houses  on  the  row.  With 
just  over  200  members,  we  have  a 
very  unique  and  diverse  member- 
ship. This  diversity  lends  itself  to 
finding  Thetas  in  a  multitude  of 
organizations  and  honors  both  on 
campus  and  in  the  community:  eg. 
Student  Government,  Panhellenic 
Council,  Spirit  Squad,  Homecom- 
ing Court,  Martar  Board,  Order  of 
Omega,  GCLA  Tennis.  Crew,  and 
Ski  Teams,  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
National  Honor  Society,  just  to 
name  a  few. 

As  a  group  we  also  put  our  ef- 
forts towards  community  service 
and  raising  money  for  Logapedics 
(speech  and  hearing  problems),  a 
National  charity.  And  of  course  we 
are  involved  in  the  traditional 
Greek  activities  like  Homecoming, 
exchanges,  parties,  scholarship, 
professor  dinners,  and  MardI  Gras. 
In  fact,  we  teamed  up  with  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  to  take  first  place  in  the 
float  competition  at  this  year's 
Homecoming  Parade. 

But  most  importantly,  our  diver- 
sity is  culminated  in  our  love  and 
respect  for  each  other  as  we  unite 
our  house  into  a  home  of  lifelong 
friendships  and  treasured  memo- 
ries. However,  none  of  all  we  have 
and  share  would  be  the  same 
without  Mrs.  Long,  our 
housemother  of  12  years.  Mrs. 
Long-Thank  you  for  the  love,  pa- 
tience, and  kindness  you've  shown 
along  the  way.  WE  LOVE  YOG!- 
■WE  ARE  THETA! 


GREEKS  235 


KAPPA  DELTA 


I.Janet  Gorman  2.Shelli  Stockton  3.Teri 
Longerini  4. Carol  Paul  5. Katie  Kimball 
6. Beth  Lebowsky  7.Lori  Rand  S.Lindley 
Avina  9. Jennifer  Bell  lO.Lynne  Weil 
ll.Loretta  Wilhelm  12. Anna  Forssen 
U.Kathy  Winfrey  M.Michelle  Saevke 
15  Laura  Mutten  16.Lorena  Coward  17.Misti 
Dawson  IS.SharIa  Fadis  19.Kathy  Kimball 
20. Donna  Spangler  21.Wendi  Bush 
22. Jennifer  Bryant  23.Kelley  Case  24.Tracy 
Borucki  25. Leslie  Hendricks  26. Meg  Moore 
27. Heather  Haines  28. Stephanie  Mingura 
29. Molly  Martinsen  30. Jamie  Chusid 
3 I.Katie  Beall  32. Diane  Goebel  33.Macky 
Matthews  34.Shari  Bitcon  35. Cindy  Tamm- 
inga  36.Taryn  Ehernberger  37. Carolyn  Cor- 
ley  38.Petrea  Lindegren  39.Rachael  Winston 
40.Christa  Franklin  41.Debra  Owen 
42. Sandra  Watson  43.Lori  Grospitz  44.Kathy 
Brennan  45. Tina  Lund  46. Shawn  Allen 
47  Kathy  Arndt  48.Beth  Cole  49. Dawn  Lip 
sky  50.Kerri  McKinnIs  51.Melina  Zrechy 
52. Michelle  Malone  53. Sandy  Tubbs 
54. Greta  Boysen  55.Leanne  Ritchie 
56.Cheryl  Heillen  57. Kelly  Murphy  58.Kathe 
Rea  59. Karen  Abbey  60.Luanne  Munes 
61. Anne  Hutchinson  62. Joanne  Smith 
63.Dawnelle  White  64. Becky  Takeda 
65.Pellie  Jones  66. Kim  Graves  67. Gay  Tully 
68.Jacquie  Goldstein  69. Megan  Ring 
70.Brenda  Palo  7 I.Cheryl  Borden  72.Cathy 


Conley  73. Miranda  Bishai  74. Audrey  Lee 
75. Jackie  Broussard  76.Wendi  Rischar 
77.Qorgi  Duvall  78. Lisa  Tremblay  79. Laura 
Bajuk  SO.Deanna  Haffey  81. Beth  Wilson 
82. Lisa  McMabb  83. Sharon  McWilliams 
84. Helen  Benbow  85. Julie  Bloom 
86. Caroline  MacKiewicz  87. Dominica 
Salvatore  88. Patty  Pellizon  89.Adrienne 
Durant  90.Mancy  Goodman  91. Cassandra 
Smeltzer  92. Vicky  Viss  93. Susan  Rowins 
94. Elizabeth  Sage  95. Julie  Staroba 
96.Daniela  Puccinelli  97. Courtney  Mares 
98.Danica  Djujich  99. Karen  Diller 
100. Kristin  Mora  101. Elaine  Burgmeir 
102. Delia  Cabral  103. Melissa  Buhler 
104. Nancy  Gunckel  105. Julia  Kassler 
106. Diane  Krupsaw  107. Karen  Greenberg 
108. Anne  Siegel  109. Cindy  Kilgore 
110. Cindy  Williams  11  I.Lisa  Villanueva 
112. Leslie  Kaku  113. Michelle  Bradach 
IM.Tess  Stears  115.Betsy  Ford  11 6. Jan 
Gregory  117. Katie  Howppner  118. Lisa 
Bratkovich  1  19.Cyndy  OConner  120.Sheryl 
Liffick  121.Gina  Balestra  122. Lisa  Baker 
123. Ellen  Plessner  124.Kristen  Norberg 
125. Beth  Cohn  126. Kathy  Gaffney 
127. Janet  Domingo  128. Maria  Mavrides 
129. Michelle  Martin  130.lngrid  Fuss 
131. Karen  Franzon  132.Karla  Mulry.  Mot 
pictured:  Mary  Alexander.  Lisa  Calhoun, 
Julie  Fuller,  Elise  Paul,  Amy  Pucker,  Teresa 
Smith  and  Jeni  Walker. 


236  GREEKS 


KA 


Were  KD  and  proud  of  it!  Once 
again  UCLA  Kappa  Deltas  have 
been  enjoying  a  lively  social  calen- 
dar, keeping  busy  with  campus  ac- 
tivities and  having  a  fun  and  ex- 
citing year.  On  campus,  we  are 
proud  of  our  many  leaders  involved 
in  all  facets  of  student  life.  KD's 
are  represented  in  Bruin  Belles, 
Panhellenic  Council,  UCLA  Spirit 
Squad,  Student  Government, 
Choir,  Homecoming,  Greek  Week, 
Mardi  Gras,  Band,  Sports,  and 
Honor  Societies. 

Still,  being  such  an  active 
diverse  group  of  individuals 
never  hindered  our  close 
sisterhood  as  we  always  find  time 
for  friendships  to  grow.  We  are 
proud  of  our  sisterhood,  spirit  and 
involvements.  Being  a  Kappa  Delta 
s  wanting  to  do,  not  having  to  do. 

Good  Luck  and  Congratulations 
to  our  over  50  graduates.  We'll 
miss  you  all! 


and 

has 
knit 


GREEKS  237 


KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


1984-1985  was  an  outstanding 
year  for  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Growth,  spirit  and  unity  are  a  tradi- 
tion at  Kappa,  and  they  used  these 
qualities  to  the  hiltand  excelled. 
To  start  with  the  spring  of  '84,  the 
Kappa  volleyball  team  traveled  to 
Santa  Barbara  for  the  ISVT.  Out  of 
all  California,  GCLA  Kappas  won 
the  tournament.  Then,  teaming  up 
with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  for  the  Fun 
House  turned  out  to  be  a  great 
success  and  one  of  the  Mardi  Gras 
booth  favorites. 

Kappa  spirit  was  high  this  fall 
because  of  the  53  incredible 
pledges,  and  two  Kappas  on  the 
cheerleading  squad.  Fall  quarter 
was  highlighted  by  Dad's  Day,  50 
year  Kappa  day,  and  Homecoming 
finalist.  Donna  Rose. 

After  the  Fiesta  Bowl  victory,  the 


Kappas  had  an  equally  successful 
Winter  Quarter.  Kappa  joined 
Sigma  Nu  fraternity  for  a  terrific 
Greek  Week,  and  then  hosted  a 
dinner  for  Delta  Zeta  sorority. 

Enthusiasm  is  evident  by  the 
variety  of  things  Kappa's  do.  Not 
only  is  the  energy  displayed  in 
school  spirit,  and  campus  involve- 
ment, but  also  in  philanthropic 
events.  Mardi  Gras  was  to  help 
(Jni-Camp,  buttons  were  sold  for 
Kappa's  national  charity  and  the 
abused  children  from  the  Linden 
Center  were  Kappa's  guests  at  a 
Christmas  party. 

When  looking  back  on  all  of  the 
activities  of  the  year,  Kappa's  can 
see  that  the  bonds  of  friendship 
and  sisterhood  are  strong  and  will 
always  remain  as  important  as 
ever. 


238  GREEKS 


KKr 


Actives:  Carolyn  Alderman.  Lisa  Alderman. 
Mia  Altieri.  Julie  F.  Banales,  Jennifer 
Barker,  Jennifer  Bass.  Julie  Ann  Bates. 
Shilpa  Bhati,  Deidra  Kaye  Bickell.  Jennifer 
Blackmore.  Katherine  Boesch.  Josephine 
Brickner.  Robin  Gayle  Brigham.  Judith 
Marie  Broad.  Shelley  Brown.  Kimberly 
Buckles.  Annalisa  Canty,  Gloria  Cardenas. 
Erin  Carnahan.  Elizabeth  Chequer. 
Shawnasee  Colaw.  Kathleen  Constantine. 
Stephanie  Costello.  Alison  Court.  Maria 
Crenna,  Leslie  Crockett,  Joni  DAmato,  Suzi 
Davis,  Mary  Cathleen  Davison,  Monique 
Jean  Dean,  Martha  Delamadrid.  Suzanne 
Delangis.  Mara  Delsasso.  Jennie  Doan. 
Caroline  Dunn.  Linda  Dunn.  Lynn 
Ehrensperger,  Suzy  Evans,  Catherine  Lu 
Farnham.  Lauren  Feinberg.  Susan  Fitton. 
Sheila  Flaig,  Dianna  Foutz.  Nancy  Fox. 
Amber  Freeman.  Cynthia  Garcia.  Marti  Jo 
Gellens.  Heidi  Gibson.  Mary  Ellen  Givens. 
Linda  Glick,  Kathryn  Ann  Gray.  Diana  Grip- 
po,  Mariska  Hargitay.  Jill  Harrell.  Julia  Har- 
rell,  Gwynn  Harrington.  Jane  Haskell.  Mary 
Hildeburn.  Brooke  Hilton.  Molly  Hobin,  Col- 


een  Hurty.  Linda  Joffe.  Meg  Johnson,  Sara 
Johnson.  Cindy  Kain,  Bethany  Marie  Kenny. 
Mandy  Kenny.  Anne  Lambert.  Maureen 
Lennon.  Janet  Liittschwager,  Erika  Locey, 
Nancy  MacDonald.  Robin  Maguire,  Susie 
Mais,  Lisa  Mangiamelli.  Katherine  Ann  Mc- 
Crillis.  Paula  K.  McElligott.  Diane  McKay. 
Michelle  McNulty.  Katie  Meehan,  Julie 
Millan.  Erin  Moriarty.  Mandy  Morton. 
Kathryn  Moulton.  Michele  Nelson.  Kate 
Neuheisel.  Laura  Noonan,  Kimberly  Penn- 
ington. Sue  Perry,  Lisa  Pusiteri,  Michele 
Reidy,  Cheryl  Richardson,  Elizabeth 
Richardson,  Michele  Ritchie,  Cindy 
Rognlien,  Wendy  Rombold,  Sheryl  Rubens- 
tein,  Christine  Sahadi.  Ciema  Salem.  Jill 
Sandifer,  Sally  Schoellkopf.  Catherine 
Sedgwick.  Lisa  Self.  Sally  Shoemaker.  Don- 
na Siemenski,  Julie  Smith.  Rhonda  Smith. 
Kelly  Sorenson,  Kristin  Spence,  Susie 
Spencer.  Susan  Spiekerman,  Heidi 
Stockwell,  Marie  Storum,  Vicki  Sutton, 
Noelle  Marie  Swan,  Sue  Swanson.  Leslie 
Tanaka.  Lisa  Jane  Temple,  Kristin  Ann  Tib- 
bitts.    Shannon    Toomey,    Katja    Van    Herle, 


Vivienne  Vella.  Nancy  Vincent.  Lisa  Wang. 
Missy  Wells.  Kristi  White.  Tamara  Wolfe, 
Deborah  Lynn  Wylie,  Deone  Zell,  Wendy 
Zinzer,  Pledges:  Annabelle  Abba,  Lisa 
Cosmas,  Kathleen  Deming,  Kristen 
Engstrom.  Debi  Fleenor,  Celia  Giacobbe, 
Julie  Hammers,  Pam  Harrington.  Liz 
Henderson.  Janna  King,  Lesley  Brown. 
Diane  Crowley.  Eva  Dru.  Marie  Evans. 
Angele  Francisco,  Debbie  Limbo.  Deann 
Hampton.  Allison  Hastings.  Ingrid  Johnson, 
Janine  LaCicero,  Crissy  Clarke,  Tracy  Cunn- 
ing, Mary  Eddington,  Tara  Fitzgerald, 
Megan  Gallivan,  LaRayne  Hall.  Renee  Han- 
son. Shelly  Hazlett.  Julia  Johnson.  Marylana 
Madruga.  Jennifer  McAdams.  Cathy  Muller. 
Christine  Nelson.  Patti  Proctor.  Lainie  Rose. 
Genie  Stamas.  Mara  Tracy  Weiss,  Blair 
Wyllie.  Sherrie  Mcintosh.  Amy  Murrel, 
Susan  Oakson,  Janice  Phelps,  Tara  Ryan. 
Denise  Villanueva,  Val  Wendleton, 
Stephanie  Zubia,  Maryn  Miller.  Kathy 
Nelson.  Vicki  Oswald.  Heidi  Romero.  Rebec- 
ca Smith.  Cosette  Vinji,  Susan  Wilkinson. 


GREEKS  239 


PHIMCJ 


240  GREEKS 


(DM 


The  sororities  at  GCLA  are  both 
diversified  and  unified.  The 
women  with  the  sororities  are  also 
both  very  diversified  and  unified. 
This  ironic  cohesiveness  allows  any 
woman  at  GCLA  to  participate  in 
the  Greek  system  according  to  her 
own  desires.  But  it  takes  a  special 
type  of  woman  to  become  a  Phi 
Mu.  What  makes  Phi  AAu  so  special 
and  deserving  of  unique  members? 

Perhaps  it  is  the  dynamic  drive 
of  Phi  Mu  to  achieve  academically, 
philanthropically,  and  individually. 
Perhaps  it  is  the  never  ending 
dedication,  motivation,  and 
strength  to  pursue  ail  avenues  to 
lend  a  helping  hand.  Perhaps  It  is 
the  self-initiative  of  each  and  every 
member  to  make  Phi  Mu  the 
sorority  what  she  wants  it  to  be. 


The  ultimate  thing  that  makes 
Phi  Mu  so  special  here  at  (JCLA  is 
that  it  has  just  completed  its  full 
cycle  of  colonization.  This  is  Phi 
Mu's  fourth  year  on  campus.  After 
putting  out  200%  for  the  past  four 
years  in  order  to  become  a  well 
established  house.  Phi  Mu  has  suc- 
ceeded and  shares  its  glory  with 
every  participating  member.  Phi 
Mu  and  its  members  are  truly  pro- 
ud to  have  involved  themselves  in 
such  a  fantastic  achievement.  It 
has  definitely  been  a  road  well 
traveled  and  it  is  time  now  for  Phi 
Mu  to  cherish  its  pot  of  gold,  the 
women  of  Phi  Mu. 


PHI    MCJ    HAS    BEEM    ON    THE 
MOVE!   HOW  ABOUT  YOU? 


GREEKS  241 


PI  BETA  PHI 


Pi  Beta  Phi  topped  the  row  this 
year  after  successfully  pledging  fif- 
ty-three of  the  BEST  girls  UCLA 
has  ever  seen.  Their  fall  quarter 
was  packed  with  memorable  par- 
ties such  as  "The  Boxer  Bash"  and 
"We  Go  Together";  memorable  ex- 
changes such  as  those  with  Beta 
Theta  Pi  and  the  USC  Trojan 
Knights;  and  a  memorable 
homecoming  with  Phi  Kappa  Psi. 
Presents.  Dad's  Day,  and  various 
raids  made  fall  quarter  a  blast. 

Winter  quarter  was  a  bit  more 
quiet  as  Pi  Phi  "took  a  vacation". 
However,  Greek  Week  with  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Mom's  Day,  and  the  Palm 
Springs  Retreat  livened  things  up  a 
bit. 

Spring  quarter-they  were  back! 
Off  to  Palm  Springs  again  in  be- 
tween their  Golden  Arrow  Ball  and 
Monmouth-Duo.  Mardi  Gras,  ex- 
changes, raids  and  -  oh  yea  --  stu- 
dying...proved  to  make  1984-85  a 
fantastic  year! 


242  GREEKS 


nBcD 


GREEKS  243 


SIGMA  DELTA  TAG 


Sigma  Delta  Tau:  Susan  Block.  Katy 
Bridges,  Lisa  Epstein,  Pann  Farber,  Becky 
Fish,  Lori  Galper.  Judy  Goodman,  Kathy 
Griffin,  Valerie  Guest,  Susan  Haimowitz, 
Laura  Leve,  Felicia  Leviton,  Robin  Leviton, 
Amy    Levitt,     Nancy    Luna,    Gina    Mendez, 


Sherri  Ozeran,  Felisa  Pearlman,  Judy 
Porter,  Laura  Schwartz,  Carl  Smith,  Robin 
Sudakow,  Tami  Tarica,  Vicki  Thalheimer, 
Elizabeth  Tsai,  Deborah  Wallen,  Ann 
Winkelman,  Doreen  Bear,  Julie  Coplan,  Lor- 


raine Biggs,  Martha  Gonzalez,  Denise 
Kabakow,  Jennifer  Marie  Luz,  Mary  Esther 
Medina,  Keiko  Nagano,  LaRay  Price, 
Jeanette  Riensche,  Linda  de  la  Rosa,  Cheryl 
Serge.  Gail  Tunick,  Elaine  White. 


244  GREEKS 


I  AT 


Membership  in  Sigma  Delta  Tau 
is  both  a  rewarding  and  an  exciting 
experience.  Our  members  are  in- 
volved in  a  number  of  campus  ac- 
tivities-from  ASK  counselors  and 
student  health  advocates  to  Cam- 
pus Events  Commission  and  year- 
book staff. 

After  Rush,  with  the  beginning  of 
the  school  year  near  in  sight,  the 
Sig  Delts  were  psyched  for  a  great 
year.  Some  of  this  past  year's 
highlights  were  Homecoming, 
Greek  Week,  and  Mardi  Gras. 

Do  the  Sig  Delts  know  how  to 
party?  You  bet  they  do.  Our  raids 
and  exchanges  this  year  have  in- 
cluded fraternities  from  other  cam- 
puses, as  well  as  OCLA  fraternities. 
Our  own  parties  were  great  also; 
including  the  Active-Pledge 
Mystery-Sleuth  party,  the  Pledge- 
Active  party,  our  annual  Torchlight 
Ball,  and  our  spring  quarter  wild 
beach  party  which  has  become  a 
tradition  for  the  Sig  Delts. 

The  Sig  Delts  have  been  working 
hard  for  the  prevention  of  child 
abuse,  our  national  philanthropy, 
by  providing  help  and  support  for 
these  underprivilaged  children. 
The  friendship  and  warmth  that 
radiates  through  the  Sig  Delt  house 
are  feelings  shared  by  all  the  Sig 
Delts.  Sigma  Delta  Tau  is  a  feel- 
ing...bound  in  friendship. ..forever. 


GREEKS  245 


SIGMA  KAPPA 


1.  Amy  Bott.  2.  Aida  Hoekendijk,  3. 
Jocelyn  Kenndy,  4.  Linda  Spypien,  5. 
Janette  Covington,  6.  Diane  Waugh.  7. 
Carin  Westland.  8.  Panida  Karchai,  9.  Jan 
Sherman,  10.  Debbie  Smotrich,  11.  Jamie 
Adier,  12.  Morine  Smiley,  13.  Cathy 
Roschko.  14.  Susan  Edelman.  15.  Laura 
Richardson,  16.  Suzanne  Black,  17.  Trisha 
Murakawa.  18.  Anne  Muikern,  19.  Elizabeth 
Mathern,  20.  Kristy  Walker,  21.  Susan 
Newberry,  22.  Joanna  Pieper,  23.  Hanneli 
Hildago,  24.  Vanessa  Trejo  25.  Debbie 
Stern,  26.  Linda  Deebaj,  27.  Christie  Camp- 
bell, 28.  Shireen  Aryel,  29.  Amy  Huling,  30. 
Donna  Freed,  31.  Ariane  Julian,  32.  Laura 
Tannas,  33.  Beckie  Granite,  34.  Julie 
Suyeyasu.    35.     Shari    Mason,    36.    Sharon 


Cohen,  37.  Leeanna  Izuel,  38.  Pam  Cook, 
39.  L.B.  Lipson,  40.  Patty  Barrett,  41. 
Michelle  Lipman,  42.  Becky  Brown,  43. 
Suzanne  Holtz,  44.  Crystal  Hover,  45.  Laurie 
Eisenberg.  46.  Susan  Yorshis,  47.  Julie 
Tabata,  48.  Beverly  Reid,  49.  Jodi  Lasser, 
50.  Krista  Anderson,  51.  Tina  Tamayo,  52. 
Elise  Tabatyky,  53.  Lisa  Lasala,  54.  Sarah 
Stewart,  55.  Jennifer  Schramm,  56.  Beth 
Reuss,  57.  Mary  Pbisterer,  58.  Laura 
Wunsch,  59.  Linda  Yuan,  60.  Audrey  Fisher. 
61.  Nancy  La  Forteya,  62.  Liz  Byun,  63. 
Jonna  Washauer,  64.  Patti  Ebert.  65.  Sheila 
White,  66.  Suzanne  Hirsh,  67.  Barbara 
Holte,  68.  Tracy  Burns,  69.  Andrea  Franklin, 
70.    Barbara   Young,    71.    Mindy   Murahawa, 


72.  Barb  Belb,  73.  Jodi  Smiley,  74.  Lisa 
Fishman,  75.  Cynthia  Toohey,  76.  Monique 
Marino,  77.  Leslie  Norman,  78.  Linda 
Mathious,  79.  Karin  Backstrom,  80.  Cyndy 
Masada,  81.  Jill  Hansen,  82.  Dana 
Weisberger,  83.  Michele  Nguyen,  84.  Jane 
Sandberg,  85.  Cimera  Cromwell.  86.  Lilyn 
Djie,  87.  Sam  Takasago,  88.  Katie  Schmidt, 
89.  Linda  Dennis,  90.  Jenelle  Yaplee,  91. 
Allison  Marshall,  92.  Michelle  Gross,  93. 
Carol  Lee,  94.  Stacey  Gilmer,  95.  Ilene 
Arluk,  96.  Mary  OHara,  97.  Marie  Crisafulli. 
98.  Julie  Rubin.  99.  Laura  Cohn.  100.  Tina 
Lucas,  101.  Stacy  Woo,  102.  Bonnie  Tessel, 
103.  Pam  Davis,  104.  Tracy  Bogosian,  105. 
Linda  Robb,  106.  Linda  Kinsley 


246  GREEKS 


IK 


^■g 

a 

^H 

^^B 

^ 

HH 

r 

I          

As  a  Sigma  Kappa  pledge,  you 
learn  early  just  what  is  so  special 
about  Sigma  Kappa.  The  warmth, 
the  sisterhood,  the  encouragement 
to  grow,  to  be  your  own  person, 
and  to  excell  is  all  a  part  of  what 
Sigma  Kappa  is.  You  also  discover 
that  there  is  a  bond  that  binds  you 
forever  to  your  new  sisters.  This 
bond  is  made  by  working  together, 
living  together,  sharing  joys  and 
tears  and  laughter. 

Our  members  have  become  in- 
volved and  have  excelled  due  to 
the  encouragement  to  achieve  and 
to  strive  for  higher  goals.  UCLA 
can  see  Sigma  Kappas  active  in 
organizations  such  as  Order  of 
Omega,  Bruin  Belles,  and  (JCLA 
Marching  Band.  You  can  also  walk 
on  campus  and  see  our  ASK 
Counselor  or  the  Blood  drive  co- 
director.  Or  perhaps  you  want  to 
visit  our  two  in-house  student 
health  advocates.  And  on  any  par- 
ticular  morning   you   can   see   two 


members  of  womens  crew  who  are 
also  Sigma  Kappa. 

Sigma  Kappas  are  also  very  in- 
volved in  Homecoming,  Greek 
Week,  and  Mardi  Gras.  Our  in- 
volvement in  Greek  Week  brought 
us  a  1984  Greek  Week  Champion- 
ship! 

Sigma  Kappa  pledges  learn  very 
quickly  just  how  fun  a  sorority  can 
be.  Between  raids,  exchanges, 
serenades,  football  games.  Dad's 
Day,  Mom's  Day,  holiday  parties, 
and  our  annual  parties  ranging 
from  casual  theme  parties  to  our 
elegant  formal.  The  Violet  Ball, 
Sigmas  find  each  quarter  a  memo- 
rable experience. 

Now  the  pledge  is  no  longer  a 
pledge,  but  an  active;  and  soon  the 
active  will  be  an  alumna. ..wishing 
she  could  go  back  and  do  it  all 
again. ..exactly  the  same. 


GREEKS  247 


ZETA  TAG  ALPHA 


The  Zetas"  started  off  1984  on  a 
very  exciting  note.  Mot  only  were 
they  priviledged  to  have  a  wonder- 
ful new  pledge  class,  but  they  were 
blessed  with  a  wonderful  new 
house  director  too.  Once  things  got 
rolling  fall  quarter,  the  Zeta's  found 
their  way  to  Disneyland  with  their 
new  pledges. 

Fall  quarter  was  full  of  excite- 
ment for  the  Zetas'.  Things  started 
off  on  a  happy  note  with  a 
candlepassing  early  in  the  quarter. 
For  Halloween  the  Zetas'  made 
goody  bags  for  the  children  at  the 
home  for  retarded  children.  On 
Halloween  night  they  went  trick-or- 
treating  to  collect  money  for  the 
Association  for  Retarded  Citizens, 
our  national  philanthropy. 

The  stars  came  out  at  GCLA  on 
November   16  when  the  Zetas'   all 


dressed  as  their  favorite  Hollywood 
stars  for  their  fall  theme  party. 
Christmas  time  found  the  Zetas' 
dressed  up  again  when  they  had  a 
Christmas  talent  show.  At  this  time 
the  Zetas'  saw  the  debut  of  the 
FOOP's,  their  very  own  rock 
group. 

Winter  quarter  started  off  with  a 
bang  as  the  Zetas'  wonderful 
pledges  were  initiated.  Following 
initiation,  the  Zetas'  spent  a  terrific 
weekend  in  the  snow  at  Big  Bear. 
Later  in  the  quarter  Zetas'  had  fun 
participating  in  Greek  week  and 
partying  to  the  theme  of  Jailhouse 
Rock  at  their  Pledge/Active. 

Spring  quarter,  the  Zetas'  shared 
the  excitement  of  Mardi  Gras  and 
the  graduation  of  their  devoted 
seniors. 


248  GREEKS 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


"Brotherhood"--  a  word  used 
rarely  in  our  society  today,  is  the 
word  we  at  Phi  Gamma  Delta  use 
to  define  ourselves.  It  is  the  ideal 
we  strive  for  and  at  the  same  time 
it  is  the  influence  we  each  feel  in 
our  everyday  life. 

Whenever  we  are  together  as  a 
group,  whether  we  number  two  or 
twenty,  the  feeling  is  not  just  of 
close  friends  being  together;  far 
more  than  that,  there  is  a  bond  be- 
tween us,  a  claim  we  owe  one 
another  which  rules  our  actions 
and  makes  us  one  mind  in  all  our 
endeavors. 

Every  year  we  participate  in 
Mardi    Gras,    Homecoming    and 


Greek  Week,  and  every  quarter  we 
play  in  the  Intra-Murals  program. 
We  enjoy  these  activities,  whether 
we  win  a  game  or  merit  a  trophy 
isn't  important,  for  the  support  we 
give  each  other  and  each  of  us 
feels  in  turn,  drives  us  on  to 
greater  effort  and  makes  the  often 
difficult  realities  of  college  life 
easier  to  bear  and  much  more 
enriching. 

All  of  us  who  attend  (JCLA  are 
many  things,  we  are  all  students 
and  we  are  all  children  of  our 
parents;  but  in  addition  to  these, 
we  at  533  Landfair  Ave.  ARE  the 
Brotherhood  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta:  l.E  2. Ray  Vose  3. Dave 
Trombly  4. Rob  Moore  S.Pat  Hedges  6. Paul 
Madick  7. Kevin  Herzberg  8. Dan  Rubin 
Q.Dave  Fernandez  10. Jim  Jungwirth 
1  I.Scott  Parry  12.Pete  Mui  13. Dave  Smith 
M.Dave  Hermelin  15. Steve  Niersema  16. Ed 
llano  17.Emmett  Loverde  18. Gary  Hill 
19.R0SS  Petty  20. Brad  Epstein  2 I.Mark 
Kennedy  22.Cary  Rose  23. Rich  Abrom 
24.Scott  Depeel  25.Allyn  Forsyth  26.Jeff 
Downy  27. Stan  Egger  28. Marc  Manuel 
29.Andy  Green  30.Steve  Trotter  31. Nick 
O'Reilly  32. Marcus  Friedrichs  33. Jamie 
Deugosch  34. Tom  Schulenberg  35. Steve 
Stanley.  Not  pictured:  Kirk  Bocek,  Joe 
Buchman,  John  Chilcott,»  Steve  Holloway, 
Kent  Keeler,  Steve  Ralston. 


GREEKS  249 


ALPHA  GAMMA  OMEGA 


Believing  in  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ  as  our  personal  Savior...  On 
the  evening  of  October  10,  1927. 
the  regular  meeting  of  Alpha 
Gamma  Omega  was  held.  Alpha 
Chapter  was  officially  recognized 
by  the  University  of  California  at 
Los  Angeles  as  a  Greek  Letter 
Social  Fraternity  on  March  9,  1928. 

We,  as  Christian  young  men  of 
Alpha  Gamma  Omega  fraternity, 
propose  that  it  shall  be  the  aim  of 
this  fraternity  to  win  others  to  a 
saving  knowledge  of  Jesus  Christ. 
To  some  people,  the  phrases 
"Christ-centered"  and  "Fraternity" 
form  a  contradiction  when  found 
together.  Yet,  for  the  men  and 
women  associated  with  Alpha 
Gamma  Omega,  only  these  two 
phrases  can  truthfully  describe  the 
nature    of    the    Fraternity.       Our 


brotherhood  derives  its  vitality 
from  the  unifying  person  of  Jesus; 
and  the  Christcenteredness  of  the 
people  here  is  enhanced  by  the 
close  brotherhood  we  daily  experi- 
ence. That  is  why  there  is  no 
separating  our  spiritual  focus  from 
any  of  the  other  aspects  of  our 
lives;  our  spiritual  life  is  our  life. 

To  promote  Christian  fellowship 
and  present  Christian  ideals  in 
word  and  deed.  AGO  holds  many 
social  activities  throughout  the 
year  of  which  our  sister  sorority 
Alpha  Delta  Chi  and  our  auxiliary 
the  Little  Sisters  of  Maranatha  are 
a  vital  part.  A  major  emphasis  of 
AGO"s  social  life  revolves  around 
Gniversity-sponsored  activites. 
AGO  regularly  participates  in  Uni- 
versity social  activities  such  as 
Greek  Week,  Homecoming,  Spring 


Sing,  and  Mardi  Gras. 

To  search  reverently  for  the  truth 
and  uphold  the  traditions  and 
ideals  of  the  University.  Because 
Alpha  Gamma  Omega  is  a  house  of 
students  who  attend  a  challenging 
university,  the  Fraternity  seeks  to 
create  an  environment  where  men 
can  study  heartily  for  the  Lord.  We 
take  our  studies  seriously. 
However,  we  also  understand  that 
there  is  much  more  to  life  than 
studying  and  high  grades.  We 
seek  not  only  to  study,  but  to  do  so 
with  thanksgiving,  joy,  prayer,  and 
a  Christ-centered  focus.  Hence,  the 
programs  we  offer,  and  the  en- 
vironment we  live  in,  focus  not  on- 
ly on  our  actions,  but  also  on  our 
attitudes.  To  deepen  the  spiritual 
lives  of  the  members. 


250  GREEKS 


Aro 


GREEKS  251 


ALPHA  TAG  OMEGA 


(Jpon  graduation,  each  (JCLA 
alumnus  looks  back  at  the  memo- 
ries and  lasting  impressions  of  col- 
lege life.  The  college  experience  is 
a  unique  one  and  once  extin- 
guished it  is  lost,  except  for 
fleeting  thoughts  retraced  in  5  by  7 
snapshots  on  a  living  room  wall. 
To  this  legacy,  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
added  a  host  of  irrevocable  mo- 
ments frozen  in  the  minds  of  those 
lucky  enough  to  experience  them. 
It  almost  seemed  as  if  the  ATO 
house  itself  had  a  personality  -  one 
that  insisted  in  putting  its  own  in- 
delible signature  on  the  GCLA  cal- 
endar: 


MMP^P^^^^U^^^^^^^^^^P^B^^^^^^H 

252  GREEKS 


ATO 


To  beer  busses,  we  added  the 
405  body  pass, 

On  the  dance  floor  we  initiated, 
the  smurf  dog  breathing,  breathing, 
as  well  as,  the  ballistic  Dr.  JeckyI  1 
and  Pete  1.2. , 

While  Burns  read  SOMF's,  Sim- 
bo  recanted  "Just  a  Love  Machine", 
Howard  gave  us  the  Boss,  and  Hess 
stopped  making  sense, 

As  Zimmer  took  on  the  greens, 
i.B..   Pat,   R.K.,   and  Jack  took  on 


Room  12, 

To  campus  politics  we  added  the 
"Shark"  at  G.P.  and  Cunneen 
machine  at  Gen.  Rep., 

To  i.F.C.  went  Cesto  and  Pierce, 

And  when  they  asked  about  "new 
music"  we  answered  with  "Danny 
Pelvic", 

To  National  we  were  "True 
Merit", 

To  Fraternity  Row  we  were  an 
alternative. 


Surely,  the  snow  of  Heidelberg 
will  melt  and  our  tram  stop  until 
next  year.  However,  we  will  always 
rest  assured  that  this  fraternity 
gave  us  more  than  memories.  It 
tested  us,  as  much  as  it  tested  the 
row.  Its  system  rejected  fines  and 
pledges.  Participation  was  based 
on  interest  rather  than  penalty. 
Success  was  generated  through 
emotion  rather  than  compulsion. 
The  institution  itself  beckoned 
diversity  .  Indeed,  our  peers  were 
campus  leaders,  gifted  athletes,  the 
academically  inclined,  and  some 
with  a  special  charisma.  This  was 
the  first  and  only  time  we  would 
live  with  sixty  men  who  challenged 
us  at  times,  whether  on  the  athletic 
field,  in  conversation,  at  dinner,  in 
class,  or  on  the  football  table. 
ATO  left  a  greater  legacy  than 
these  memories  -  it  changed  us 
forever. 


GREEKS  253 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Manhood. 

The  word  alone  is  enough  to 
make  a  guy  stand  up  straight,  click 
his  heels  together  and  speak  in  a 
well  modulated  voice.  Manhood  is 
the  heart  and  soul  of  this  great  na- 
tion, the  force  that  drove  millions 
of  American  males-with  iron  mus- 
cles and  bad  teeth--to  bust  the  sod 
from  the  Ohio  Valley  to  the  San 
Fernando  Valley,  eventually  enabl- 
ing their  hearty  descendants  to  say 
things  like,  "Yes,  I'd  like  some 
more  brie." 

That's  manhood. 

They  were  men,  virile,  masculine 
men.  They  worked  18  hours  a  day, 
got  drunk  when  appropriate,  made 
love  to  their  women  in  warm  fields 
in  the  pale  light  of  the  harvest 
moon,  and  respected  them  after- 
ward. From  this  breed  came  for- 
ward a  type  that  was  more  than  a 
good  man -he  was  a  good  person. 
Outstanding  in  every  way. 
Respected  by  those  who  knew  him. 
Loved  by  his  friends,  he  set  an  ex- 
ample to  be  imitated  by  others  and 
gave  without  asking  anything  in 
return.  "Yes,"  people  would  say, 
"that's  the  epitome  of  manhood." 

That's  a  true  Delt  Sig. 


The  Delta  Sigma  Phi  Fraternity 
was  created  by  such  men, 
masculine  men  with  a  hearty  lust 
for  life  and  all  it  had  to  offer;  like  a 
second  helping  of  brie,  for  in- 
stance. With  iron  muscles  and  well 
modulated  voices,  they  forged  an 
organization  which  survives  today 
as  one  of  the  most  powerful  forces 
in  American  culture  and  American 
manhood.  An  organization  which 
believes  in  and  lives  the  creeds  of 
individuality,  integrity,  and  grace 
under  pressure.  An  organization 
which  holds  dear  the  values  of 
sunsets  behind  palm  trees,  neat 
haircuts,  putting  an  MX  missile  in 
the  homecoming  parade, 
waitresses  in  mini-skirts,  Bach,  the 
Carnation  Ball,  cold,  fresh  water, 
holding  your  liquor  well,  blowing 
your  whole  paycheck  on  a  nice  girl, 
the  Sailors'  Ball,  and  wriggling 
around  in  nice  warm  clothes  that 
have  just  come  out  of  the  dryer. 

That's  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

We  Delt  Sigs  shall  remain  stead- 
fast to  the  creed,  pure  and  un- 
tainted; shall  remain  one  of  the 
leading  fraternities  at  GCLA,  and 
one  of  the  leading  fraternities  in 
the  nation;  and  our  little  sisters  will 
be  right  there  with  us. 

Now  that's  manhood. 


254  GREEKS 


AICD 


GREEKS  255 


DELTA  TAG  DELTA 


256  GREEKS 


ATA 


WE  ARE  THE 
DELTS 

James  "Stand  up"  Alderete,  Rich 
"Bitch'Bachet,  Barry  The  Hulk"  Beckett, 
Marty'Hardcore"  Burley,  Peter  Chase,  Greg 
"Squirtis"  Curtis,  Justus  Pontificus  Grate, 
Art  "Arturo  Rojas"  Guevara,  Fernando 
"Fern"  Haro,  Dave  Johnson,  Mark  Johnston, 
John  "J.K."  Kennedy,  Drew"Brew"  Leonard, 
Lloyd  'I  love  ya  '  Linder,  Steve  Lingo,  Todd 
"Shut  up"  Malynn,  Mike  Martin,  Ricky 
■Peewee"  Martinez,  Tim  "Buffy"  Metzinger, 
Gregg  "Auggie "  Michael,  Rich  "Otter"  Ol- 
quln.  Grant  Pew,  Leonard  "Leek"  Polyakov, 
Mike  Ragsdale,  "Seth  Allan"  Siegel,  Dan 
"Howdy"  Tekunoff,  Doug  "Squid"  Tung, 
Tim  "Challenge"  Vest,  Mark  "V."  Vinella, 
Ernie  Troemel,  "Skip/Jim  the  Moo"  Wedaa, 
Doug  "Whale"  Whaley,  Paul  "Woody" 
Woodward,  Don  "Donnie"  Wyse,  Jeff  Zatlin, 
Faryan  "Flfi"  Afifi,  Chris  Bellacl,  Wade  "The 
Blade"  Blair,  Roger  "Roach"  Carlos,  Rich 
Cox,  Mike  "Spont"  Dulac,  Sean  Hassett, 
John  "John  C."  Lin,  Robby  Provencio,  Alex 
Tenazas,  Phil  "The  White  Knight"  Terzian, 
Mark  "Scooter"  Wilcoxson,  Scott  "F.O.B." 
Kim,  Fred  "Whiskers"  Zernik 


GREEKS  257 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


James  Walker.  Dan  Stanley,  Chris  Brown, 
Mike  Deutsch,  Pat  Cotter,  Tom  Neiger,  John 
Leonte.  Pat  Tester,  Will  Blue,  Steve  Qhysels, 
Bob  Trapnell,  Scott  Granger,  Jeff  Laue, 
Charlie  Tippett,  John  Perisich,  Mike  Riherd, 
Paul  Lakon,  Tony  Pauker,  Mike  Piper,  Mike 
McDermott,  Mike  Fiscus,  Drew  Johnson, 
Lane  Jantzen,  Greg  Ashwill,  Frank  Hooton, 
Kyle  Duncan,  Steve  Pisarik,  Drew  Dusebaut, 
Pierre  Steele,  Mike  LeJeune,  Kevin  Teel, 
Bret  Armstrong,  Kevin  Abbot,  Carver  Chiu, 
Dave  Mastan,  Sean  Maher,  Steve  Hanle, 
Chris  Mitchell,  Chris  Dhalinal,  Dan  Isenburg, 
Phil  Matchett,  Murrey  Correa,  Dan  Stroot, 
Tom  Corts,  Morgan  Craft,  Colin  Johnson, 
Serge  Velettzos,  Ari  Zieger,  Paul  O'Rourke, 
Jerry  Jacobs,  Loren  Lorin,  Jeff  Rose,  Brian 
Schmidt,  Paul  King,  Charles  Winkler,  Chris 
Plows,  Tim  Skelly,  Greg  Roberts,  Jim  Silvia, 
Robert  Katnik,  Sean  O'Brien.  John  Mayer, 
Lawrence  Caine.  Dave  Gordon,  Brian  Cohen, 
Jim  Neiger,  Ken  Beall,  Willy  Reese.  Mark 
Weisbrod.  Tom  Marshall.  Scott  Chalmers. 
Tom  Knaver,  Adam  Striegel.  John  Congdon, 
Dane  Farnum,  Mike  Daniels,  Brett  Grimes, 
Royce  Share,  Kent  Kinosian,  Gene  Karzen, 
Scott  Snow,  David  Smith,  Kevin  Holmes, 
Ray    Rubio,     Dan    Ludwick,    Pete    Binaski, 


Chris  Weerts,  Jim  Scatena,  Kevin  Martin, 
Joe  Vincent,  Jim  Repath,  Tim  O'Rourke, 
Mike  Powers,  David  Winkler,  Will  Fortier 
Bill  Cap>obianco 


258  GREEKS 


Coming  off  an  incredible  year 
in  which  we  won  the  IFC  intramu- 
ral trophy  and  captured  the 
Grand  Marshal,  Best  Entertain- 
ment, and  Onicamp  Awards  for 
our  Fun  House  Booth,  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  started  off  the  1984-85 
year  with  a  great  rush.  We  have 
17  new  brothers.  Our  fall  quarter 
was  full  of  exciting  events.  On 
Dad's  day  we  all  took  our  fathers 
to  a  football  game.  Our  dads  got 
the  rare  opportunity  to  see  just 
what  we  do  here  at  school.  We 
enjoyed  a  very  successful  brother 
retreat,  a  day  for  just  the 
brothers.  Exchanges  and  other 
parties  were  very  fun. 

Our  formal  this  year  will  be  at 
the  Sheraton  Plaza  Hotel  in  Palm 
Springs.  We  will  also  be  enjoying 
a  family  day,  where  our  families 
will  get  to  see  what  our  fraternity 
is  all  about.  Again  we  will  be  do- 
ing our  famous  Fun  House  during 
Mardi  Gras.  This  year  our  part- 
ners will  be  the  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  Sorority.  We  will  also  hold 
our  popular  Playboy  Classic  Party 
in  Spring.  This  will  be  a  very 
successful  year  again  for  the 
brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 


GREEKS  259 


PHI  BETA  SIGMA 


Phi  Beta  Sigma  Fraternity  Incor- 
porated, founded  January  9,  1914 
at  Howard  University,  brings  greet- 
ings to  you.  This  illustrious  frater- 
nity thrives  on  three  principles: 
brotherhood,  service,  and  scholar- 
ship. 

With  a  brotherhood  of  over 
70,000,  Phi  Beta  Sigma  reaches  all 
boundaries  of  the  United  States, 
including  Alaska  and  Hawaii. 
Sigma  brotherhood  goes  across  the 
Atlantic  ocean  to  countries  like 
Nigeria,  Germany,  and  Switzerland. 

Phi  Beta  Sigma,  being  of  college 
and  professional  men,  goes  out  to 
provide  community  service.  On  the 
UCLA  campus,  we  the  brothers  of 
Nu  Delta  chapter  have  provided 
services  to  the  Special  Olympics, 
Voter  Registration,  Black  Student 
Alliance,  Mardi  Gras,  and  the  Black 
Student  Alliance.  Furthermore, 
"Sigma's"  have  also  contributed  to 


National  Alliance  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Colored  People  and 
the  United  Negro  College  Fund. 
The  Nu  Delta  chapter  has  given 
five  hundred  dollars  to  the 
U.N.C.F.. 

The  Nu  Delta  chapter  of  Phi  Beta 
Sigma,  which  was  founded  in 
January  of  1981,  has  grown  into 
one  of  the  most  dominant 
organizations  on  campus.  We 
believe  in  the  high  ideals  of 
"Sigma",  including  our  motto 
"Culture  For  Service  and  Service 
For  Humanity."  To  the  brothers  of 
Sigma,  "Our  cause  speeds  on." 

FRONT:  Sonya  Towns,  Judy  Johnson,  Kim 
Reggan,  Angle  Conley,  Sean,  Alison  Hassan 
MIDDLE:  Psalms  McWhorter,  Anthony 
George,  Gordon  Alexander,  Kelvin  Tolbert. 
Kris  Jones  BACK:  Kerry  Williams.  Curtis 
Enge.  Eric  Thomas,  Vinson  Boyce 


260  GREEKS 


GREEKS  261 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


Phi  Delta  Theta  began  the 
1984-85  academic  year  with  more 
than  twice  as  many  members  as 
the  previous  year.  Our  house  is 
gaining  strength  and  is  striving  to 
be  a  integral  unit  of  the  GCLA 
Greek  community. 

This  year  we  had  our  favorite 
traditional  functions.  The  White 
Carnation  Formal  in  Santa  Barbara 
was  a  blast.  The  Tri-Province  Con- 
vention was  a  weekend  full  of 
knuckle-headed  enjoyment  in  the 
Reno  nightclubs.  The  Battle  of  the 
Bands  was  a  great  success;  it 
displayed  zaniness  and  all  around 
bafoonery.  The  tilted  antics  of  the 
brothers  at  our  other  functions 
proved  to  be  equally  enjoyable. 

This  year  was  probably  the  best 
Phi  Delt  history.  Our  challenge  is 
to  make  next  year  even  better. 


R 

h 

^H 

f 

J 

Lj 

*^^ 

'^ 

^                   '^^'^^^^        ^^^^^H 

m^^^ 

262  GREEKS 


(DAG 


GREEKS  263 


PHI  KAPPA  PSI 


264  GREEKS 


(DKIU 


GREEKS  265 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  standing  high 
stop  Fraternity  Row  on  the  corner 
of  Strathmore  and  Landfair,  has 
perennially  been  recognized  by  the 
highest  authority  as  the  finest 
fraternity  in  the  universe.  We  boast 
of  the  best  athletic,  social,  and  ac- 
ademic programs  on  the  Row. 

Our  basketball  facilities  have 
been  rated  by  John  Wooden  as  se- 
cond to  none.  The  Olympic  swim- 
ming and  diving  championships 
will  be  held  in  our  very  own  pool. 
Our  nationally  ranked  intramural 
football  team  completely 
devastated  the  Nebraska  Cor- 
nhuskers  while  our  song  girls  pro- 
vided entertainment. 

The  social  event  of  the  year  was 
the  coronation  of  Christie  Brinkley 
as  our  Phi  Kapp  Sweeheart.  For  our 
formal,  we  took  the  Queen  Mary 
out  for  a  cruise  around  the  world 
and  were  entertained  by  the  rock 
groups  Def  Leppard,  Van  Halen, 
and  Motley  Crue,  with  Michael 
Jackson  giving  free  dance  lessons. 
Our  Hawaiian  was  once  again  the 
highlight  of  the  Greek  social  scene 
with  music  provided  by  the  Beach 
Boys  and  Do  Ho  as  our  special 
guest  host.  Our  Square  Dance  pro- 
ved to  be  the  craziest  party  ever  as 
country  star  Willie  Melson  got  so 
drunk,  he  shanghaied  one  of  out 
trucks  and  ran  over  six  Hare 
Krishnas  in  Westwood. 

Academically,  we  have  succeed- 
ed like  no  one  else,  maintaining  a 
house  GPA  of  4.0.  For  our  intellec- 
tual enlightenment  we  have  had 
such  personalities  as  Johnny  Car- 
son, Dolly  Parton,  and  Bob  Hope  as 
Monday  night  speakers. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  clearly  stands 
out  as  UCLA's  finest  farternity. 


266  GREEKS 


cpKI 


GREEKS  267 


PHI  KAPPA  TAG 


268  GREEKS 


CDKT 


The  enthusiasm  and  growth  that 
we  started  Spring  '84  has  carried 
us  through  the  year  in  style.  By  in- 
creasing membership  over  four- 
fold, we  guaranteed  our  place  on 
the  row.  From  Homecoming  with 
Bruin  Belles  to  Mardi  Gras  with  the 
sisters  of  Sigma  Kappa,  awards 
seem  to  be  rule  rather  than  the  ex- 
ception. The  quarterly  Little  Sister 
Pajama  Party  was  always  a  well  at- 
tended event  with  everyone  decked 
out  in  their  P.J.'s,  Bunny  Suits,  and 
robes.  The  only  question  has 
become  "How  do  you  feed  a  house 
of  over  50  and  have  a  meeting  in 
the  same  small  place?"  With  the 
logistical  geniuses  of  President 
Charles  Messerly,  Vice-Presidents 
Mike  Sanders  and  Kris  Campbell, 
Treasurer  Dylan  Free  and  Rush 
Chairman  Charles  Sanchez,  we 
seemed  to  fit  everyone  in 
somehow.  Is  Phi  Kappa  Tau  on  the 
move?  We  will  see  soon. 


GREEKS  269 


SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  roster:  John  Duffy, 
David  Berg,  Bruce  Black,  Chuck  Brown, 
Brian  Buehler,  David  Calvillo,  Roy  Carls, 
Rob  Christensen,  Joe  Cimino,  Steve  Coff- 
man,  Chris  Cole,  Manny  Conway,  Scott 
Cook.  Kevin  Cook,  Chris  Cox,  Jeff 
Cracoiice,  Bob  Crandall,  Jake  Cranston, 
Steve  Creamer.  Drew  Cree,  Andre  Cullins, 
Mike  Currie,  Reef  Daniels,  Dave  Dollinger, 
John  Dyrek,  Barry  Eggers,  Griff  Emery, 
Vince  Ewing,  Tom  Feeney,  Mark  Fenton, 
Jeff  George,  Rob  Goldberg,  Dave  Gomes, 
Greg  Greenberg,  Vasken  Guiragossian.  Rick 
Gustafson.  Chris  Harding.  Scott  Harvey,  Ed- 
die Hayek.  Brian  Herhusky,  Eric  Hinkleman, 
David  Hockman,  Brett  Holden,  Doug 
Jacobsen.  Trent  Johnson.  Phil  Jones.  Dand 
Keith,    Rick    Kieser.    Dave    Krakora.    Maris 


Laipeneiks.  Tom  Leary,  Scott  Lew,  Dave 
Lutes.  Jim  MacKenzie.  Carl  Maese.  Chuck 
Manock.  Tom  Martinez.  Blake  Mather.  Dan 
McDermott.  Jono  Mitchell,  Mike  Mooney, 
Matt  Morrison,  Dave  Mueller,  Craig  Murray, 
Andy  Naworski,  John  Oliver.  Eric  Olofson. 
Tom  Patrick.  Eric  Paulson.  Al  Poire.  Ken 
Potter.  Tres  Reid  111,  Brett  Richardson,  John 
Rudi,  Guy  Sanford,  George  Seitz,  Brad  Shaf- 
fer, Todd  Sherman,  Brad  Shook,  Jim  Ship- 
man,  Bill  Smith,  Tommy  Smith.  Chris  Silva. 
John  Spears.  Terry  Theodore.  Scott  Thorn- 
ton. Toby  Trobkough.  Craig  VanLaningham. 
Fred  VanRemortel.  Mike  Walter.  Brian 
Weeks.  Richard  Zipnick.  Onno  Zwaneveld. 
Tom  Rafferty.  Matt  Currie.  Tom  Hernandez. 
Gary  Berman.  Bob  Lawler.  Gary  Miya.  Rob 
Payne.  Mark  Short,  Bill  Snedeker.  Alex  Taft. 


270  GREEKS 


"It  is  in  our  intrest  to  excell  in  all 
we  do." 

Since  the  origin  of  the  species, 
man  has  consistently  found  himself 
striving  for  socio-cultural  interac- 
tions. EeeCJrr.  Though  these  in- 
teractions have  lead  to  wars,  star- 
vation, and  slaying  of  millions... 
there  is  another  side. 

From  the  time  of  the  Greek 
Senate,  men  have  desired  to  orga- 
nize to  discuss  ideas  and  chart  a 
course  for  the  future.  This  desire 
was  again  expressed  at  the  Old 
Johnson  school  house,  later 
renamed  the  Mansion  House,  on 
March  9,  1856.  On  that  historic 
Saturday  evening,  the  noblest  of 
fraternities  found  its  destiny  and 
charted  a  course  of  its  own. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  is  now 
coming  into  its  56th  year  of 
distinction  on  fraternity  row  since 
its  erection  in  1929.  Stimulated  by 
prolific  sorority  interaction,  the 
SAE's  have  now  expanded  to  five 
times  their  original  size.  The  ex- 
citement of  the  multiples  of  ex- 
changes is  climaxed  by  the  per- 
renial  tribute  to  the  loss  of  the 
beloved  Paddy  Murphy.  This  party 
has  been  zealously  celebrated 
leading  to  its  declaration  by 
Playboy  Magazine  as  one  of  the  top 
ten  parties  in  the  collegiate  U.S. 

Transpiring  within  this  social 
prominance  is  a  commitment  to 
academic  and  athletic  excellence. 
SAE's  cumulative  G.P.A.  continues 
to  be  the  best  on  all  Gayley,  and 
the  intramural  squad  remains  the 
team  to  beat  as  they  have  won  the 
I.M.  Championship  nine  of  the  past 
twelve  years. 

Thus,  it's  exemplified,  what  one 
can  do  alone,  many  can  do  as  one 
where  the  common  cause  is 
achieved  and  in  the  most  superior 
fashion.  And  who  is  to  say  that  the 
conquest  of  our  dreams  is  unob- 
tainable? For  we  know  we  can 
achieve  and  what  we  achieve  is 
rightfully  ours  and  was  destined 
from  the  beginning. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Richard  I.  Zipnick 
George  J.  Seitz  IV 
Race  Banyon 


GREEKS  271 


SIGMA  ALPHA  MG 


The  Sigma  Pi  chapter  of  Sigma 
Alpha  Mu  Fraternity  prides  itself  on 
standing  staunchly  behind  a  rule  of 
quality  before  quantity  among  its 
members.  Nevertheless,  in  our  first 
full  year  as  a  rechartered  fraternity 
at  GCLA,  our  chapter  has  increased 
its  brotherhood  to  nearly  70  men  -■ 
not  including  our  strong  Spring  '85 
pledge  class. 

The  men  of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
represent  all  that  (JCLA  has  to  of- 
fer. Sammies  can  be  found 
anywhere  from  the  (JCLA  rugby 
team  to  the  glee  club,  from  student 
government  to  the  student  media. 
From  that  diversity  we  have  mold- 
ed a  chapter  based  on  the  fun- 
damental values  of  brotherhood, 
leadership  and  uniqueness. 


Everyone  knows  that  all  work 
and  no  play  makes  for  a  dull 
house,  but  this  year,  Sigma  Alpha 
Mu  enjoyed  its  best  year  yet  in 
making  sure  that  didn't  happen. 
Homecoming,  Mardi  Gras,  little 
sisters,  golf  parties,  T.G.I.F.s, 
Kyundra  Lodge,  Palm  Springs, 
Tahoe,  Vegas  --  we  did  it  all.  Next 
year  we'll  have  a  majority  of  our 
lettermen  returning  as  well  as 
some  fine  rookies  filling  out  our 
ranks.  To  our  graduating  brothers, 
we  wish  the  very  best. 

The  effort  we  put  forth  this  year 
was  yet  another  step  forward  in 
building  the  bridge  to  our  futures 
...  futures  brightened  by  the  light 
of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 


272  GREEKS 


lAM 


^       /'•' 

\:^^^l^  >^^ 

.•^'i 

U 

•      ^W*       «     i 

^  *•'?*■ 

tlm^ii^W^ 

!.  Jk  1 

^H 

J 

I"T1 

y 

P 

1 

■|JH^0^  ^  ^ 

1 

^HW'%'l''ii""^ 

r 

^J^TT    . 

i            / 

^^"^ 

k 

A 

1»  JM^' 

li' 

ipn 

7# 

91 

2i 

liO 

>1 

■^ 

Ir 

1 
^ 

Ik 

GREEKS  273 


SIGMA  CHI 


274  GREEKS 


zx 


Located  at  the  top  of  the  row, 
the  Delta  Eta  Chapter  of  the  Sigma 
Chi  Fraternity  has  contiuously  been 
honored  as  one  of  the  top  frater- 
nities in  the  United  States.  Along 
with  many  nation!  honors,  in- 
cluding the  Peterson  Significant 
Chapter  Award,  the  Delta  Eta 
Chapter  has  built  a  solid  reputation 
as  being  one  of  the  strongest 
houses  on  the  row.  Academically, 
athletically  and  socially,  Sigma  Chi 
is  second  to  none.  The  strength  of 
Sigma  Chi  is  found  in  the  strong 
brotherhood  and  diversity  of  our 
members. 

Year  in  and  year  out,  Sigma  Chi 
is  in  contention  for  the  IM  trophy. 
And  without  a  doubt  participation 
is  our  greatst  goal. 

As  a  socially  virile  house,  Sigma 
Chi  has  a  social  calender  that  is 
constantly  full.  With  our  strong  Lit- 
tle Sister  program  as  the  founda- 
tion, a  few  of  Club  Sig's  festivities 


include  the  devastating  World  War 
II  Party,  the  exotic  Shipwreck 
Blowout  and  the  famous 
Sweetheart's  Ball.  Supplementing 
these  major  events  are  the  in- 
famous road  trips  and  various 
cocktail  parties. 

With  the  active  chapter  con- 
sisting of  over  one  hundred 
members,  Sigma  Chi  is  assured  of 
continued  success  as  one  of 
GCLA's    top    fraternites. 


GREEKS  275 


SIGMA  NG 


Sigma  Nu  has  long  prospered  as 
a  member  of  UCLA's  outstanding 
Greek  System.  Sigma  Nu  presents 
a  well-rounded  combination  of 
scholarship,  leadership,  athletics 
and  social  events.  Sigma  Nu  offers 
the  college  male  a  unique  for- 
mative and  extremely  fulfilling 
avenue  to  tranverse  not  only 
throughout  his  college  days,  but 
also  throughout  his  lifetime. 

The  Sigma  Nu  house  grade  point 
average  is  consistently  high  and 
ranks  among  the  best  on  fraternity 
row.  A  wide  variety  of  academic 
interests  ranging  from  Economics 
to  Engineering  provides  the  house 
with  a  broad  intellectual  base  on 
which  to  interact.  Numerous 
brothers  are  continuing  their 
education  at  graduate  and  profes- 
sional schools. 

The  leadership  kindled  by  the 
brotherhood  is  evident  in  many 
facets  of  campus  life.  This  year 
brother  Jeff  Harper  will  seve  as 
President    of    the    Interfraternity 


Council.  Brother  Mike  Menzia  also 
serves  on  the  council  as  Justice  for 
this  upcoming  year.  Fifteen 
brothers  have  gained  membership 
to  the  elite  Bruin  Knight  Fraternity 
and  Brother  Dean  Powell  serves  as 
an  elected  official.  Leadership  on 
campus  as  well  in  the  community 
is  a  key  goal  for  Sigma  Nu. 

Sigma  Nu  has  always  been  a  bas- 
tion of  athletic  strength.  The 
brotherhood  participates  on  all 
levels  of  UCLA  athletics  from  Inter- 
collegiate football,  baseball,  tennis, 
volleyball,  and  water  polo  all  the 
way  to  our  dominant  A,  B,  and  C 
Intermural  squads.  Sigma  Nu 
perenially  resides  among  the 
leaders  for  the  competition  All 
Fraternity  Sports  trophy.  Our  "A  " 
football  and  softball  teams  were 
both  undefeated  I.M.  champions. 
In  addition  to  the  prowess  of  the 
"A"  division  "White  Punks,"  repre- 
senting the  House  on  a  more 
casual  level,  gain  success  equal  to 


their  enjoyment. 

Sigma  Nu  is  known  and 
respected  throughout  the  Greek 
System  for  its  peerless  social  cal- 
endar. With  frequent  sorority  ex- 
changes blended  between  such 
outstanding  parties  as  the  Cowboy 
and  Indian,  Halloween,  Blind  Date, 
Pledge  Active,  and  unequalled 
White  Rose  Formal.  Creating  addi- 
tional excitement  is  our  "Little 
Sister"  program,  comprised  of  150 
of  the  most  beautiful  co-eds  on 
campus.  Capping  our  social  calen- 
dar is  the  amazing  Weekender  Par- 
ty on  the  Gulf  of  California  coast  at 
San  Felipe,  Mexico.  You  just  can't 
beat  105  degree  weather  with  a 
light  on-shore  breeze,  Mexican 
beer,  and  our  beautiful  litle  sisters. 

Sigma  Nu  presents  a  well-round- 
ed comination  of  scholarship, 
leadership,  athletics  and  social 
events.  We  are  excited  about  our 
house  and  are  looking  forward  to  a 
successful  year. 


276  GREEKS 


IN 


GREEKS  277 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


This  year  CICLA  welcomed  a  new 
member  into  its  strong  fraternity 
system,  the  California  Omicron 
chapter  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
Recognized  as  the  finest  fraternity 
in  the  nation,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon's 
commitment  to  excellence  is  un- 
equaled.  Constant  striving  to  im- 
prove in  academics,  athletics, 
social  programming  and 
brotheriood  have  helped  Sig  Ep  to 
reach  the  top. 

Starting  a  new  chapter  at  a  cam- 
pus like  (JCLA  can  be  a  monumen- 
tal task.  Yet  after  colonizing  in  May 
of  1983  with  only  three  brothers, 
membership  ballooned  to  sixty  in 
just  over  a  ye^r.  Everyone  of  the 
sixty  is  willing  to  give  the  extra  ef- 
fort needed  to  get  the  job  done 
well.  Our  hard  work  and  dedication 
are  exemplified  by  the  fact  that  as 
a    colony   we   won    more    trophies 


than  anyone  else  in  the  entire 
Greek  system,  a  feat  never  before 
accomplished  at  (JCLA. 

This  year  we  kept  the  winning 
tradition  going  in  Homecomeing 
with  Phi  Mu,  taking  the  Fredrick 
Houser  award  for  originality  with 
our  entry,  "2001  BC:  A  Tailgate 
Odyssey."  We  had  a  great  time 
with  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  during 
Greek  Week,  and  did  well  in  Spring 
Sing  once  again.  Our  big  event  this 
year  was  Mardi  Gras  with  Delta 
Zeta,  which  went  wonderfully.  This 
time  we  had  a  new  theme:  "For- 
tress of  Fear,"  but  yielded  the 
same  result:  more  trophies  for  Sig 
Ep. 

Our  social  calendar  was  bursting 
at  the  seams,  always  so  much  to  do 
and  so  little  time.  As  the  year 
moved  on,  the  events  blurred 
together  into  a  continuous  stream 


of  excitement.  The  installation 
banquet;  the  four-way  exchange 
with  Kappa  Delta,  Cal  Poly  Sig  Eps 
and  Cal  Poly  Kappa  Deltas;  St. 
Valentine's  day  masacre;  little 
sister  initiation;  Golden  Heart  din- 
ner; an  all-G;  raids;  exchanges  and 
so  much  more. 

However,  our  social  calendar  did 
not  get  in  the  way  of  our  studies. 
We  continue  to  show  academic 
strength  as  our  GPA  remains 
around  a  3.0.  This  was  our  first 
year  in  intramural  competition  and 
we  fared  did  well.  Our  football, 
basketball  and  softball  teams  had 
excellent  seasons. 

Finally,  as  we  continue  to  im- 
prove in  all  areas,  we  grow  closer 
as  brothers.  Brothers  with  lofty 
ideals  and  high  ambitions,  which 
has  helped  to  give  us  a  remarkable 
start  at  UCLA. 


278  GREEKS 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon:  I.Chris  Verbin  2. Peter 
Yates  3. Rob  Schwartz  4.Tim  Hurtz  S.Mike 
McLeslie  6. Matt  Lopin  7. Keith  Schulner 
S.Bert  Jenett  9. Mike  Dreishpoon  10. Dan 
Jordan  1  I.Steve  Shaw  12. Erik  Jackson 
13.Greg  Cruz  M.Ralph  Rohas  15.Dan  Col- 
ogne 16. Sean  Scully  17.Hovhanness 
Freeland  18. Shawn  Azarmehr  19.Merril  Yarl- 


ing  20. Mike  Chavez  2 I.Jason  Song  22.Jean 
Legere  23. John  Medina  24. Ryan  Mizusaki 
25.Jay  Wood  26.Craig  BIek  27.Jim  Fang 
28. Mike  Larice  29.Jeff  Zimel  30. Chuck 
Ferante  3 I.Joel  Baral  32. Ron  DeGuzman 
33. Rob  Vautherine  34. Scott  Blankenship 
35.Mark  Weber  36.Alan  Greengard  37.Jeff 
Petmecky   38. Steve   Llanusa.    Not   pictured: 


Craig  Russell,  Mike  Higuchi,  Jeff  Soss,  Jim 
Wynne,  John  Fukanaga, Chuck  Bacos,  John 
Fitzmorris,  Nate  Brochin,  James  Lilja,  Brad 
Rector,  Chris  Agnew,  Ron  Mass,  Jim 
Csiszar.  John  Zop>elis,  Jim  Buck,  Adam 
Huang. 


GREEKS  279 


THETA  CHI 


David  Arce,  Edward  Arnold,  David  Ayotte, 
James  Baker.  Robert  Baker,  Stephen  Baker, 
Micliael  Bartlett,  Scott  Bergeson,  Richard 
Bohannon,  Barry  Bookbinder,  Brian 
Boydston,  Jay  Brown,  Randy  Burt,  Adam 
Calmenson,  Chris  Carter,  Frank  Chen, 
Marcelo  Chiodi,  Bill  Christianson,  Brian  Co- 
ty,  Evans  Curtice,  Robert  Dohemann,  David 
Farkas,  Dave  Gillen,  Todd  Gindy,  Greg 
Golden,  Jon  Gray,  Don  Kang,  David 
Kutrosky,  Bill  Lavigna,  Eric  Lastition,  Lee 
Lin,  Steve  Maeda,  Chip  Manning,  Andy 
Montemayor,  Mark  Norman,  Steve  Getting 
Bill  Palmer,  Howard  Postley,  Chris  Putney 
Tom  Reedy,  Ladd  Richland,  Paul  Robinson 
Doug  Schirle,  Chip  Schner,  David  Socha 
Rick  Vercruse,  Brian  Walton,  Meal  Weichel 
Lonny  Blank,  Greg  Bohnert,  Chris 
Devereaux,  Carl  Greissinger,  Brian  Hen 
drick,  Dan  Hernandez,  Albert  Hur,  Richard 
Johnson.  Greg  Kimbrough,  David  Lavigna 
Michael  Long,  Scott  "blood  brother' 
MacKnight,  Pat  Michela,  Kevin  Noonan 
Jack  Preisers,  Robert  Reinhart,  Ken  Rosen 
baum,  Mark  Schulten,  Sean  Walsh,  Ali  Ahly 
Jon  Davies,  Ashton  Gowadia,  Larry  "Indy' 
Grihalva,  Mike  Jackson,  John  Kittleson 
Tolm  Wheeler,  John  Keller,  John  Amis 
Mark  Ellis,  Terry  Krekorian,  Brian  Waters, 
Alex  Meyers,  Carl  Gaiaz 


280  GREEKS 


ox 


_^_ 

^ 

\M 

mL*^M 

m  M 

Another  year  at  Theta  Chis  Beta 
Alpha  Chapter  has  entered  the  his- 
tory books.  The  hole  shot  started 
in  Scottsdale  (or  was  it  Phoenix?) 
at  Theta  Chi's  National  Convention 
where  twelve  brothers  becanne  "key 
men".  Fall  quarter  rolled  around 
and  after  rushing  "the  maulers" 
(get  it  fixed)  Theta  Chi  moved  into 
high  gear.  Theta  Chi  football  with 
an  impressive  season  fought  hard 
to  make  the  semifinals  in  both  the 
IM  and  IFC  playoffs.  Bruin  football 
made  possible  roadtrips  to  San 
Diego,  Berkeley,  and  Arizona. 
Though  there  were  no  Roses  in  this 
year's  annual,  the  Bruins  slaughted 
those  lame  Trojans;  let's  face  it 
sportsfans  that's  the  season  any 
year -Miami  was  no  contest  (wasn't 
that  a  little  harsh?).  The  Halloween 
Pledge-Active  kicked  off  a  busy 
social  quarter.  The  "No-Theme 
Party"  moratorium  reduced  rush 
parties  to  generic  terms-*!,  *2, 
*3.  But  nothing  could  stop  the 
Theta  Chi  machine  as  "Stukas  over 
Westwood"  invaded  an  already 
bombed  Theta  Chi.  The  Dickies 
L.A.'s  original  Punk  Band  made  an 
unusual  stop  off  their  busy  tour  to 
play  at  Theta  Chi's  Decline  (you're 
huge).  Theta  Chi  basketball  made 
great  strides  by  ranking  third  going 
into  the  IM  and  IFC  tournaments. 

The  beer  drinking  team  won  the 
CJCLA  chug-offs  at  Baxters  poun- 
ding lightning  quick  chugs  over 
Sigma  Nu  and  Beta.  Greek  Week 
with  Alpha  Delta  Pi  ended  with  an 
exchange  and  over  20  bros  giving  a 
helping  hand  at  the  Special  Olym- 
pics. (Is  anyone  reading  this?). 
The  Theta  Chi  Formal  (winter  in 
California?)  took  place  at  the 
Biltmore  and  stuff.  The  year  was 
capped  off  by  the  Bi-Regional  con- 
vention in  San  Diego  and  the  Spr- 
ing Luau  (is  that  a  theme  party?) 
and  remember  wherever  you  go 
there  you  are  and  it's  a  good  kind 
of  tired. 


GREEKS  281 


ZETA  BETA  TAG 


1984  proved  to  be  another  suc- 
cessful year  for  ZBT.  From 
Homecoming  to  Intramurals,  the 
Zebes  once  again  proved  that  not 
only  are  they  the  biggest  house  on 
the  row  but  the  best.  The  highlight 
of  Fall  quarter  was  Homecoming 
1984,  while  the  bro's  discovered 
the  past,  junior  Dov  Seidman  was 
crowned  the  homecoming  king  and 
the  team  of  ZBT  and  Theta  swept 
top  hop  honors  in  the  float  com- 
petition. Winter  quarter  was  again 
topped  by  ZBT's  Red  Light  Affair, 
which  was  attended  by  3000 
members  of  the  Greek  System.  In 
addition,  the  bro's  proved  to  be  an 
amazing  match  with  the  Chi 
Omegas  in  the  infamous  and  nearly 
ill-fated  Greek  Week  Competition. 
ZBT's  social  calendar  successfully 
concluded  with  its  84-85  campaign 
with  Mardi  Gras  and  an  amazing 
formal  held  in  San  Diego. 


When  the  bro's  weren't  partying 
it  up,  they  were  in  the  library  main- 
taining that  grade  point  average, 
that  they  are  famous  for;  having 
the  highest  GPA  on  the  row  is 
something  ZBT  is  very  proud  of. 
On  campus  the  bro's  are 
everywhere,  from  academic  affairs 
to  the  president's  office. 

The  Zebes  were  champions  on 
the  Intermural  Field,  as  well.  With 
amazing  performances  by  the  foot- 
ball, basketball,  soccer,  and  soft- 
ball  teams,  the  brothers  proved 
their  athletic  ability  to  be  far 
superior  to  many  of  the  other 
houses. 

At  ZBT  we  pride  ourselves  as  be- 
ing achievers  and  in  1984-85,  we 
upheld  this  tradition.  As  we  look 
toward  1986,  we  see  only  bigger 
and  better  things  on  the  horizon  for 
ZetaBetaTau. 


282  GREEKS 


ZBT 


GREEKS  283 


ZETA  PSI 


The  Zetes  have  been  really  busy 
this  year.  In  the  Fall  we  pledged 
11  men.  Also,  a  great  little  sister 
program  provided  a  2:1  ratio  of 
girls  to  guys  (not  a  bad  deal,  you 
might  say).  Raids  with  the  ladies  of 
Delta  Zeta  and  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 
proved  to  be  very  enlightening 
evenings.  The  Zetes  took  pride  in 
their  homecoming  float,  which 
saluted  the  Zeta  Psi  alumnus 
William  Ackerman,  of  Ackerman 
(Jnion  fame.  Sporting  an  "A"  foot- 
ball team,  kegger  busses  to  the 
Rose  Bowl,  and  a  road  trip  to  Cal 
for  the  CJCLA  game  kept  us  involv- 
ed in  athletics  throughout  the 
quarter.  In  bruin  battles,  the  Zetes 
enjoyed  a  nice  sunny  day  on  the  IM 
field  by  winning  the  tug-of-war 
competition.  The  quarter  came  to 
an  abrupt  halt  with  our  insane 
Pledge-Active/Tropical  Madness 
party. 


In  the  Winter,  five  men  were 
pledged  to  our  fraternity,  giving  us 
a  total  of  sixteen  pledges  in  just 
two  quarters.  On  our  annual  trip  to 
Seattle,  Washington  to  visit  our 
western  Zete  bros  at  U  of  W, 
Brothers  Bill  Newman  and  Eric 
Nielson  were  awarded  golden 
crests,  one  of  the  highest  awards 
given  to  active  Zeta  Psi  members. 
The  Zetes  kept  busy  again  in  in- 
tramurals  with  a  soccor  team  and  a 
basketball  team.  A  Suitcase  Party 
was  held,  where  the  winner  of  a  raf- 
fle was  swept  away  with  his  date  to 
a  fun  filled  weekend  on  Santa 
Catalina  Island.  The  All-G  went  off 
with  a  bang.  Thanks  to  everyone 
who  came  by.  Also,  the  Zetes  took 
a  road  trip  to  Davis  to  visit  our 
Davis  bros  and  hit  the  slopes  in 
Tahoe. 

In  the  Spring,  Zeta  Psi  is  looking 
forward  to  a  great  Pledge  Class  to 


help  us  enjoy  our  fantastic  Formal. 
A  road  trip  to  Berkeley  to  compete 
with  our  California  bros  (Stanford, 
Davis,  CAL,  and  UCLA)  is  slated. 
This  will   be  a   real  taste  of  some 
New  Orleans  style  Zete  ingenuity. 
We  Zetes  are  planning  on  soaking 
some  tropical   rays  on  our  trip  to 
Mazatlan.     This  is  one  event  any 
true  barracho  won't  want  to  miss!! 
Also,  a  surprise  theme  party  is  sure 
to  end  the  year  off  on  a  great  note. 

The  Brothers  of  Zeta  Psi  are  pro- 
ud to  congratulate  Bros  Carl  Hart- 
man,  Andy  Proctor,  John 
McLaughlin,  and  Tony  Masterson. 
These  are  four  men  who  gratuated 
this  year  and  we  wish  them  all  the 
best  of  luck  confronting  their  up- 
coming fates. 

Look  forward  to  seeing  all  of  you 
in  the  Fall. 

Have    a    great    summer.       THE 
BROTHERHOOD  OF  ZETA  PSI. 


284  GREEKS 


ZM^ 


GREEKS  285 


TAG  KAPPA  EPSILON 


Alex  Alexander,  Tony  Bennett,  Bob 
Bronow,  Gary  Crusberg,  Jeff 
Crusberg,  Allan  Cuilty,  Jamie 
Dagdigian,  Kelly  Dunnahoo,  Paul 
Eagleton,  Eric  Emanuels,  Dave 
Fish,  Dan  Gavin,  Barry  Gaynor, 
Ruben  Gomez,  Pat  Harnett,  Kenji 
Haroutunian,  Rick  Hernandez, 
Jason  Howe,  Russell  Kramer,  Chris 
Landsea,  Jimmy  Lam,  Reilly  Lar- 
son, Trino  Lopez,  Ken  Mendoza, 
Ken    Norlin,    Robert    O'Brien,    Dan 


Paul,  Quang  Pham,  Anders  Plett, 
David  Pollard,  John  Poprac,  Bill 
Power,  Kevin  Ramos,  Erick  Ren- 
don,  Jon  Rosen,  Dan  Rubanowitx, 
Boris  Rubenstein,  Bill  Ryan,  Pete 
Schlaus,  Jas  Singh,  Chris  Skiff, 
Jon  Smock,  Mike  Stanton,  Rich 
Steinhart,  James  Stewart,  Gary 
Stobbe,  Todd  Swanson,  Kevin 
Thomas,  Robert  Torres,  Carlton 
Van  Putten,  Tom  Wong,  Rick 
Watts,  Robert  Wright. 


286  GREEKS 


TKE 


This  year,  Alpha  Omega  chapter 
of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  centered  all 
of  its  activities  around  a 
"showboat"  thenne.  Consistent  with 
this  thenne,  TKE  enjoyed  one  of  the 
most  active  and  exciting  years  to 
date  -  showing  off  at  everything  we 
did  and  having  fun  while  doing  it. 

TKE  showboated  socially  with  an 
extremely  active  schedule.  Some  of 
the  highlights  included  a  road  trip 
to  Berkeley  and  a  senior's  gradua- 
tion trip  to  Hawaii.  We  enjoyed 
numerous  sorority  exchanges  and 
raids,  including  an  American  Graf- 
fiti party  with  the  beautiful  ladies 
of  Delta  Zeta.  During  the  fall 
quarter  we  held  our  first  annual  in- 
vitational Halloween  Fright  Night, 
which  attracted  leaders  from  all 
areas  of  the  university  community. 
The  climax  of  the  academic  year, 
however,  had  to  be  our  Red  Carna- 
tion Ball,  which  was  held  on  a  90 
foot  showboat  in  the  calm  waters 
off  Marina  del  Rey. 

Athletically,  TKE  had  its 
strongest  year  ever.  Our  volleyball 
team  went  uncontested  all  season, 
showing  off  our  traditional 
dominance  in  this  sport.  Further- 
more, TKE  basketball  squads  com- 
bined for  a  tremendous  8-1  season 
which  was  one  of  the  top  roundball 
programs  in  the  Greek  system. 
TKE  also  fielded  intercollegiate 
athletes  on  the  (JCLA  waterpolo 
and  hockey  teams. 

Despite  the  increasing  com- 
petitiveness in  academics  at  the 
university,  TKE  was  proud  to  have 
been  the  top  scholastic  house  on 
the  row.  Maintaining  a  "tradition  of 
excellence,"  our  fraters  held  the 
highest  median  GPA  throughout 
most  of  the  year. 

The  year  at  TKE  was  a  year  of 
brotherhood  and  fun.  TKE 
showboated  in  academics, 
athletics,and  social  life  throughout 
the  year  and  at  the  same  time, 
furthered  our  fraternal  ideals  and 
love,  charity,  and  esteem. 


GREEKS  287 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


Kappa  Sigma  enjoyed  another 
fine  year  on  the  GCLA  campus. 
Good  times  were  had  by  all  in 
social  activities  (exchanges  or  im- 
promptus), sports,  or  otherwise. 
Kappa  Sigs  were  involved  in  all 
kinds  of  campus  activities  with 
David  Suruki,  Community  Service 
Commissioner,  leading  the  way. 
Kappa  Sig  also  had  a  large  con- 
tingent of  CSO's  that  patrolled  our 
campus  at  night. 

Kappa  Sigs  led  the  way  to  Bruin 
victories  in  varsity  sports.  There 
was  a  large  group  of  crew  members 
again  this  year  with  Steve  Dalzell, 
varsity  coxswain.  Glen  Augustine 
and  Pat  Manion  elite  lightweight 
rowers.  Bruin  standout  reliever  Jeff 
Hirsch  showed  many  batters  the 
quick  way  out.  It  was  another  ban- 
ner year  for  Kappa  Sigma  ruggers 
with  Kevin  Daly,  Daily  Bruin  assis- 
tant sports  editor,  and  Frank 
Burdett  leading  the  way.  Kappa  Sig 
also  enjoyed  another  good  year  in 
the  intramural  scene  with  excellent 
teams  in  football  (the  Edwards 
brothers,  Doug  and  Dwayne),  rugby 
(Kyle  Munoz  and  Kevin  Tamashiro), 
and  golf  (Dave  McKenzie  and  Don 
Drake). 


Exchanges,  raids,  and  pinnings 
filled  the  social  calendar  this  year. 
Kappa  Sig  had  two  4-way  ex- 
changes this  year  with  Kappa  Sigs 
from  San  Diego  State,  the  CISC 
Tri-Delts  and  Delta  Zetas,  and  with 
the  DZ's  of  Long  Beach  State.  The 
Kappa  Sigma  Star  and  Crescent 
Formal  proved  to  be  the  party  of 
the  year  at  the  LAX  Hilton  (credit 
goes  to  John  Stipanov).  It  was  fine 
to  go  crazy  in  the  Spring  with  the 
annual  Splash  and  Bash  -  and 
everyone  did.  And,  of  course,  no 
one  can  forget  the  best  Thursday 
Rush  parties  on  the  row  with  the  in- 
famous Jungle  Juice,  concocted  by 
Paul  Callahan  and  Jim  O'Neill. 

Many  other  notable  events  hap- 
pened this  year  with  some  major 
renovation  and  repairs  of  the  house 
organized  by  Doug  Ratliff.  Many 
other  members  contributed  greatly 
to  a  great  Kappa  Sigma  year.  The 
House  strives  and  continues  im- 
proving in  all  aspects  of  fraternity 
life  led  by  Presidents  Dave  McKen- 
zie and  Doug  Edwards.  And 
everyone  is  looking  forward  to 
another  banner  year  for  Kappa 
Sigma  next  year.  Be  there.  Aloha. 


288  GREEKS 


KI 


Back  Row  I  to  r:  1 .  Chuck  Burdick  2.  Mike 
Gabrilien  3.  John  Sullaway  4.  Luis  Arangua 
5.  Lou  Crust  6.  Conrad  Maog  7.  Brandon 
Lewis  8.  Derek  Pakiz  9.  Dwayne  Edwards 
10.  Kyle  Munoz  11.  John  Smagala  12.  Ken 
Martin  2nd  Row:  13.  Ed  Wilde  14.  Jim 
OTIeill  15.  Richard  Desmond  16.  Glen 
Agustine  17.  Bryan  Henning  18.  Steve  Rick 
19.  Doug  Ratliff  22.  Doug  Edwards  23. 
Kevin  Tamashiro  24.  Victor  Gian  25.  John 
Coneely  26.  Phil  Chin  3rd  Row:  27.  Don 
Drake  28.  Dave  McKenzie  29.  Jim  Kelly  30. 
Jay  Edwards  4th  Row:  31.  Curt  Zimmerer 
32.  Paul  Calahan  33.  Steve  Dalzell  34.  Mike 
Guerra  Not  pictured:  John  Bratman,  Frank 
Burdett,  Mike  Bushfield.  Chris  Carrol, 
Shawn  Coscia,  John  Chevalier,  Harry  Dauer, 
Jeff  Hirsh,  Dave  Leonard,  Pat  Maion,  John 
Marsolais,  Jay  McAlee,  Russell  Pace,  Kevin 
Pera,  Paul  Peterson,  Chris  Pating,  Tony 
Rodriguez,  Mike  Schaeter,  Dan  Slaughter, 
John  Stipanov,  Dave  Suruki,  Charlie  War- 
them,  Mike  Weihrauch. 


GREEKS  289 


GROUPS 


GROUPS  291 


ZZEBLIFE  FAMILY 


Last  year,  while  most  Bruins 
spent  busy  hours  studying  or  party- 
ing, this  tightly  knit  group  plied 
their  time  in  pursuit  of  publication. 
For  more  complete  information, 
see  Bruin  Life  '84. 


Back  row:  Tizzi  Zzeblife.  Rasta  Zzeblife, 
Juan  Zzeblife,  Flash  Zzeblife.  Koitus 
Zzeblife.  Front  row:  Phi  Zzeblife,  Aww 
Zzeblife.  Chip  Zzeblife,  Bells  Zzeblife,  Delt 
Zzeblife,  Buttercup  Zzeblife,  The  Fence 
Zzeblife. 


RASTAFARIANS 


Ya  man!  Led  by  the  Rev.  Rasta 
Droogmans,  the  Rastafarians  really 
jammed  on  some  cool  tunes,  don't 
ya  know.  We  swayed  in  the  groove. 
Ya  ya.  We  want  to  earn  enough 
money  to  replace  our  Bob  Marley 
collection  that  got  fried  during  one 
of  our  smoke-outs.  Damn  shame, 
man. 


Left  to  right:  The  Rev.  Rasta  Droogmans, 
Jawge  Gaereg.  Otis  Eagger,  John  YaYa, 
Cool  Dood,  The  Man,  Fred  Smith,  Robert 
Preston  Johnson  III. 


292  GRCXIPS 


LACROSSE 


The  1985  Bruin  Laxmen  posted  a 
9-3  record  and  are  on  their  way  to 
the  Western  Collegiate  Playoffs.  In 
his  first  year  as  head  coach,  Joe 
Ward  has  brought  the  Bruins  a  very 
successful  season.  With  a  core  of 
veterans  and  talented  freshmen, 
(JCLA  established  themselves  as  a 
dominant  force  in  the  Southern 
Division.  The  Bruins  were  led  by 
captains  Bob  McConnachie  and 
Brian  Marshall,  and  are  a  viable 
contender  for  the  championship. 


Jeff  Briggs,  Andrew  Cabot,  Brad  Cloutier, 
Dave  Fazio,  Mike  Gallagher,  Scott  Granger, 
Dave  James,  Kevin  Keating,  Bob  Lane,  Jim 
MacKenzle,  Brian  AAarshall,  Bob  McCon- 
nachie,  Mike  McGrath,  Al  Poire,  Jeff  Pope, 
Tom  Ryu,  Alex  Taft,  Mike  Talaricio,  Jeff 
Townsend,  Ron  Vaughn,  Bill  Vlahos,  Gary 
Wedbush,  Mark  Williams.  Head  Coach:  Joe 
Ward 


GRCKJPS  293 


FTO 


FTQ 


Fn"0  is  a  paramilitary  organiza- 
tion which  is  based  in  the  Southern 
Suites.  Its  elite  team  members  are 
specially  trained  to  consume  Za. 
alcoholic  fluids,  crash,  and  fight 
communism.  Realizing  that  we  are 
all  but  pepperonis  on  the  pizza  of 
life.  FTO  team  members  constantly 
strive  to  become  full-beings 
through  such  activities  as  not  stu- 
dying, golf,  bondage,  and  mammal 
abusing.  FTO  is  known  throughout 
Iceland  for  its  famous  theme  par- 
ties such  as:  "Massive  Retaliation." 
"Delayed  But  Not  Denied."  and 
"Die  Kathy  You  Gravy  Sucking 
Pig."  Dudes  and  dudettes  of 
America,  all  we  know  is  this:  if  any 
organization  has  partied  just  half  as 
hard  as  we  have,  then  we've  partied 
twice  as  hard  as  you.  God  bless 
America  1  ....•.••* 


Assault  team  (clockwise  from  lower  left):  In- 
dy.  the  Rev.  Kep,  Slantage,  and  Wod.  The 
assault  team  is  responsible  for  collecting 
noise  violations. 


Crash  team  (left  to  right):  Indy,  Barb,  Slan- 
tage, the  Rev,  the  Machine.  Rory.  Dog  Jax, 
and  Wod.  The  crash  team  is  responsible  for 
consuming  za  and  alcoholic  beverages. 


STUDENT  ACCOUNTING  SOCIETY 


Front  Row:  Jenny  Carr,  Secretary;  June 
Tang,  Director  of  Social  Events;  Bob  Oakes, 
President;  Kathy  Harada.  Director  of 
Membership;  Kathy  Dolbee,  Vice  President 
Campus  Relations;  Back  Row:  John  Fuller, 
Vice  President  Firm  Relations;  Lenny  Es- 
mond. Director  of  Firm  Activities; 
Not  Pictured:  Davey  Wong,  Treasurer. 


294  GROGPS 


BETA  GPSILON  PHI 


BY(p 


Each  fraternity  caters  to  a  cer- 
tain kind  of  person.  Some  houses 
want  brain,  others  want  brawn.  Still 
others  want  sheep  and  small 
children.  Not  all  frats  are  for 
everyone.  Especially  (JCLA's 
newest  "service"  oriented  frat,  Beta 
Upsilon  Phi.  We  want  mercenaries. 
Ruthless  killers  and  despoilers  of 
innocent  youth.  Each  new  pledge 
must  own  his  own  weapon  and  be 
prepared  to  use  it,  against  old 
ladies  if  necessary.  He  must  be  will- 
ing to  waste  his  granny  for  a 
nickel,  pelt  his  neighbors  with 
rocks  and  garbage,  and  go  see 
movies  by  himself. 

After  our  very  successful  Spring 
Rush,  it  was  off  to  the  wilderness 
commando  proving  grounds  for  a 
week  of  terrorist  training,  better 
known  as  initiation.  All  the  new 
revolutionaries    passed    with    flying 


colors,  except  Fred  who  shot 
himself  in  the  head  brushing  his 
teeth  with  his  pistol.  In  his  honor, 
we  have  renamed  tenth-week  Dead 
Fred  Week. 

Our  Spring  Formal  was  tremen- 
dous. Disguised  in  tuxedos,  we  in- 
vaded a  small  South  American 
country,  posing  as  gameshow 
hosts.  Just  when  the  locals  thought 
the  price  was  right  and  that  they 
were  out  of  jeopardy,  us  jokers 
went  wild.  Nothing  quite  gets  the 
blood  moving  like  shooting  up  a 
peasant  farm  community.  Nothing 
gets  the  legs  moving  quite  like  a 
farm  peasant  pulling  out  an  unex- 
pected machine  gun  and  blowing 
away  half  your  pledge-class,  either. 
Too  bad,  but  they  probably  would 
not  have  survived  initiation 
anyway. 

What    about    grades?    you    ask. 


Boofers  maintained  a  near-perfect 
academic  record  in  all  areas  of 
study.  It  would  have  been  perfect 
except  that  a  pledge,  who  presently 
is  undergoing  severe  physical  tor- 
ture in  our  basement,  actually 
mangaged  to  pass  one  of  his  psych 
classes,  spoiling  our  hoped-for  0.0 
GPA.  No  matter;  if  he  lives  we'll  in- 
flict an  even  harsher  penalty:  well 
make  him  work  for  Food  Service. 

Of  course  we  were  the  dominant 
force  in  intramural  competition, 
winning  every  sport  we  played.  Our 
football  squad  killed  opponents 
enlisting  the  aid  of  well-concealed 
Claymore  mines.  And  after  our  first 
rugby  victory  using  hand  grenades, 
is  it  any  wonder  that  the  other 
teams  chose  to  forfeit  the  season? 
We  claimed  championship  after 
championship  employing  a  skillfull 
combination  of  fine  athletic  abili- 
ties and  expert  rooftop  marksmen. 

Boofers  command  respect 
wherever  they  go.  We  commit 
ourselves  body  and  soul  to  our 
credo,  "Think  boofer,  feel  boofer, 
eat  boofer."  We  are  the  best  that 
we  can  be.  We  are  the  best  that  the 
common  man  can  hope  to  achieve. 
We  are  ready  to  meet  any 
challenge  with  any  reasonable 
amount  of  force.  Ready  to  over- 
come any  enemy.  Ready  to  squash 
computer  nerds.  Anyone  who  gets 
in  our  way  will  know  what  it  is  to 
get  boofed. 

So,  if  you  think  you  are  good 
enough,  if  you  are  ready  to  join  a 
real  man's  fraternity,  stop  on  by 
the  Boof  house  and  we'll  beat  the 
crap  out  of  you.  Who  knows,  you 
could  be  just  the  hoofing  material 
we're  looking  for. 


Front  row:  Jimmy  "the  Snake"  Muffley, 
Harry  Homocide.  Second  row:  Adolf 
Schwartz,  Joe  Bob  Brainleak,  Weasel 
Cravotta,  Gay  Bobby  Tightsqueeze.  Third 
row:  Fred  "Dead"  Fenstermeyer,  Paul 
"palsy"  Paisley.  Adipose  "fatman"  Rolipoli. 
Hank  "cracked  nuts"  Wanquer,  John  Big 
Buttee  ,  Richard  Vas  Deferens,  (Jno  Cervesa. 
Fourth  row:  Harry  "toe  dirt"  Fungusitis. 
Curits  "dead  meat"  Slambo,  Sherwood  T. 
Fudpucker,  Bronson  "underwear"  Sniffer. 
Otis  "choke  on  me"  Okochoebee,  Bob 
"bleed  or  die  if  you  mess  with  me  or  my 
family  or  my  dog  or  my  beer  cap  collection" 
Jones. 


GRCXJPS  295 


SHADES  OF  GREY  FAN  CLUB 


The  Shades  of  Grey  fan  club  may 
have  disappeared,  but  after  a  year 
long  suspension  they  are  back! 
Shades  of  grey  is  comprised  of 
some  of  the  bravest  Bruins  to  ever 
haunt  the  halls  of  Kerckhoffthese 
galant  yearbookers  dared  to 
publish  a  yearbook  with  a  maroon 
and  yellow  cover,  yes  those  are 
CJSC's  colors.  Due  to  circumstances 
beyond  Shades  of  Grey's  control, 
they  were  suspended  last  year.  This 
was  a  suspension  placed  upon 
them  by  "Students  for  Better 
Bruins";  it  wasn't  until  last  year 
that  the  color  of  the  yearbook  was 


noticed. 

Shades  of  Grey  was  composed  of 
some  of  GCLAs  finest  students, 
whose  names  are  still  mentioned 
throughout  the  ASUCLA  Publica- 
tions offices.  Stacey  Shramm,  the 
Editor-in-Chief,  is  now  a  glass 
blower  in  Alaska.  Keith  "Boots" 
Ryono  is  a  top  advertising  execu- 
tive for  Fredricks  of  Hollywood. 
Jim  "Justice"  Laur  is  working  as  a 
traffic  court  justice  in  Needles.  And 
the  rest  of  the  Shades  of  Grey  fan 
club  met  an  untimely  death,  in  an 
airplane  crash  on  the  way  to  their 
four  year  reunion.  The  plane  crash- 


ed over  Trout  Creek,  Montana,  un- 
fortunately the  plane  was  never 
found-c'est  la  vie! 

Even  though  not  all  of  the  fan 
club  members  are  still  with  us,  the 
club  will  continue.  As  part  of  the 
deceaseds  last  requests,  a  small 
fund  was  set  up  to  help  pay  for  a 
spot  in  the  groups  section  for  the 
next  20  issues  of  the  yearbook. 

LEFT  OF  RIGHT:  Stacy  Ann  Shramm. 
Blakesley  Atkin,  Karen  Harautuneian.  Jim 
Laur,  Heather  Hellman,  Marianne  Kearney, 
Keith  Ryono,  Irene  Kruppa,  Blake  Kuwahara. 


296  GRCXJPS 


ZZEBLIFE 


A 


This  family,  ail  adopted  by  a  l^indiy 
missionary  and  his  wife,  in  many 
ways  has  come  to  symbolize  our 
cosmopolitan  campus.  They  are  ac- 
tive in  our  Greek  system,  radio 
broadcasting,  community  service, 
and  good  times.  No  party  guest  list 
is  complete  without  one  of  these 
social  luminaries.  Following  is  a 
list  of  the  family's  names  and  their 
reputations.  Kevin  "Dead  Dog  " 
(everyone's  favorite  deejay   in  San 


Diego),  Lory  "Bells"  (a  must  for 
parties  and  holidays),  Ariane 
"Chip "  (Sorbonne  Summer  Student 
and  Cookie  Queen),  Laurie  "Pur- 
ple" (she  was  purple  when  purple 
wasn't  cool).  Marry  "Ssssss"  (ask 
not  for  whom  the  bells  toll), 
William  "Legs"  (need  we  say  any 
more),  John  "Juan"  (a  man  with  a 
burning  desire  to  be  liked  by  so- 
meone somewhere),  Mary  Ellen 
"Ahhhhh"  (the  terror  of  Torrance), 


Jim  "Palm  Tree"  (my,  he  redefines 
the  meaning  of  the  word  BIG), 
Kevin  "No  Arms"  (who  was  that 
man  in  the  moustache?),  Tirza 
"Tizzi"  (days  of  wine,  roses  and  the 
Tail  of  the  Pup),  Kurt  "Koitus  I" 
(Dr.  Ruth's  ineffective  assistant), 
Nicole  "Buttercup"  (painfully  shy 
relative  of  Cousin  Itt),  Georges 
"Rev  Rasta"  (leader  of  a  Belgian 
cult),  Cindy  "Phi"  (the  social  but- 
terfly of  sorority  row). 


BLIFE  BOWLERS 


The  Blife  Bowlers  began  another 
outstanding  season  with  several  of 
their  members  returning  to  com- 
pete. Among  the  top  scorers  were 
Jim  "Ten  Pin"  Laur,  Keith  "Bowl- 
ing Ball  Boots"  Ryono,  and  Miss 
Lorene  "Spare  Me"  Dixon.  Georges 
"Gutterball"  Droogmans,  last  year's 
winner  in  the  "All  YBK  Tourna- 
ment", did  not  compete  in  the  '84- 
'85  season  due  to  a  wrist  injury  ob- 
tained   while    walking  Boofie. 

The  team  did  come  back  to 
place  1st  in  the  National  Two 
Handed  Roll  Bowling  Champion 
ship,  held  at  Bumblebee,  Arizona 
The  rest  of  the  team  was  rounded 
out  by  Mary  "Make  My  Day' 
Robertson,  Tirza  "Nine  Ball' 
Kaplan,  BilT'Strike-Out  '  Nassen 
Nicole  "Two  Pin"  Frees,  and  sever 
al  new  faces. 


GROUPS  297 


CAMPUS  EVENTS 


Officers   (left    to    right):    Angela    Lawrence- 
Publicity    Director,    Ian    Chick-Special    Pro- 


jects   Director,    Jeff    Rose-Commissioner,      1       Speakers  Director. 
Mike    Lejeune-Film    Director,    Ellen    Svaco-      I 


First  Row  (I  to  r):  Kim  Yost,  Jeff  Rose, 
Kristin  Armfield.  Second  Row:  Jenny  McAr 
thur,   Dave   Sims,   Ron   Baham.   Jon   Effron- 


Ass't  Commissioner,  Nancy  Derwin,  Ian 
Chick,  Colleen  Taber,  Ellen  Svaco,  Susie 
Deutsch,    Angela    Lawrence,    Barry    Wilson, 


Lisa  Moretti,  Tony  Rieter.  Third  Row:  Peter 
Borawski,  Mike  Lejeune,  Jeff  Laue. 


298  GROGPS 


GCLA  HWA  RANG  DO 


Sparring  team  roster:  front  row:  Meal 
Cohen,  Dan  Brinkman,  Scott  Zavala.  Instruc- 
tor Craig  Mizutari,  Larry  Grihalva,  Dana 
Falk.     Back    row:    Mark    Brandt,    John 


McDonough,  Sean  Hasset,  Scott  MacKnight, 
Derek  Ealy,  Andrew  Fiala,  Jean  Chang, 
Aurora  Floresca,  Angel  Polo. 


The  original  system  of  hand  to 
hand  combat,  Hwa  Rang  Do,  was 
conceived  over  1800  years  ago  by 
the  then  famous  Buddhist  priest, 
Won  Kwang  Bopsa,  who  based  it 
on  the  governing  laws  of  nature, 
(Jm  and  Yang.  According  to  the 
teachings  of  Bopsa,  no  fighting  art 
could  stand  the  test  of  spontaneous 
combat  as  long  as  it  specialized  in 
any  one  method  or  form.  For  this 
reason,  Hwa  Rang  Do  teaches  a 
comprehensive  system  of  over 
4,000  techniques,  including  108 
different  weapons,  hundreds  of 
joint  locks,  choking  and  throwing 
techniques;  there  are  365  different 
kicks,  both  linear  and  circular, 
snapping,  thrusting  and  spinning. 
Hand  techniques  include  internally 
soft  open-handed  circular  move- 
ments and  externally  tense  close- 
fisted  linear  thrust  movements.  It 
is,  in  effect,  a  true  system  rather 
than    a    specialized    art    form. 


Club  officers:  top  row:  Larry  Grihalva  (Presi- 
dent), Craig  Mizutari  (Instructor),  Jean 
Chang  (Vice  President/Director  of  Opera- 
tions), Aurora  Floresca  (Social  Director). 

Because  of  its  comprehensiveness 
and  versatility,  Hwa  Rang  Do  is  the 
martial  art  taught  to  Marine  Recon 
Rangers,  Navy  Seals,  Army  Special 
Forces,  as  well  as  major  law  en- 
forcement agencies  throughout  the 
United  States. 

In  addition  to  developing  self- 
defense  and  combat  skills,  Hwa 
Rang  Do  is  directed  toward  the  bet- 
terment of  the  individual.  All  stu- 
dents in  the  Hwa  Rang  live  by  a 
code  of  ethics  known  as  Hwa  Rang 
Do  Meng  Sae.  This  code  teaches 
loyalty  to  ones  country,  loyalty  to 
one's  parents  and  teachers,  trust 
and  brotherhood  among  friends, 
courage  never  to  retreat  in  the  face 
of  the  enemy,  and  justice  never  to 
take  a  life  without  cause.  By  learn- 
ing and  practicing  this  code,  Hwa 
Rang  students  develop  a  deep 
respect  for  and  apprectiation  of 
humanity. 

(JCLA  is  the  second  Pac-Ten  uni- 
versity to  form  a  Hwa  Rang  Do 
Team,  with  the  authorization  of 
Supreme  Grandmaster  Joo  Bang 
Lee.  Founded  this  Winter  by  Larry 
Grihalva,  the  UCLA  Hwa  Rang  Do 
Team  is  becoming  a  very  popular 
organization  on  this  campus 
because  of  its  diverse  activities. 
Under  Hwa  Rang  Do  Instructor 
Craig  Mizutari,  the  UCLA  HRD 
Team  has  been  successful  in  tour- 
naments with  HRD  teams  from 
use,  UC  Irvine,  UC  Riverside  and 
other  top  universities. 


GROUPS  299 


BRUIN  COLLEGE  REPUBLICANS 


^ 

m 

>/-:i  • 

't 

Consisting  of  over  400  members 
and  becoming  the  fastest  growing 
college  Republican  organization  in 
the  nation,  the  Bruin  College 
Republicans  set  a  standard  of  ex- 
cellence in  1984-85.  From  their 
spirit  and  enthusiasm  in  the 
Homecoming  Parade,  and  right 
through  the  hard  work  and  dedica- 
tion at  Mardi  Gras,  the  Bruin  Col- 


lege Republicans  continue  to  be 
one  of  the  largest  and  most  active 
organizations  on  the  (JCLA  cam- 
pus. And,  of  course,  who  could 
ever  forget  November  6,  1984?  In- 
deed, the  1984  election  proved  to 
be  very  rewarding  for  the  Bruin 
College  Republicans,  as  many 
members  made  important  and 
lasting    con  t  r  i  bua  t  i  on  s    for 


numerous  candidates.  Members  of 
the  Bruin  Republicans  can  be  found 
in  all  facets  of  student  leadership, 
including  members  in  student  gov- 
ernment and  throughout  the  Greek 
community.  Committed  towards  a 
better  nation,  state,  and  campus, 
the  Bruin  College  Republicans  will 
continue  to  set  a  higher  standard 
of  excellence  in  the  years  to  come. 


300  GROUPS 


TAG  BETA  EPSILON 
KAPPA  KAPPA  PSI 


BL  ALUMNI 


BL  Alumni:  Bill  Nassen,  Michael  Logan, 
Jolie  Wah,  Angela  DuRoss,  Lisa  Waltuch, 
Mary  S.  Robertson,  Karen  Pevsnek,  Caren  E. 
Rosen,  Keith  "Boots"  Ryono,  Jim  Laur, 
Georges  Droogmans,  Tirza  Kaplan,  Lory 
Dixon,  Nicole  Frees.  Not  pictured:  Kurt 
Knop,  Cindy  Christian.  John  Trainor,  Jeff 
Harband,  Randy  Gee. 


GROUPS  301 


aCLA  CAMPUS  TOGR  GGIDES 


The  Ocla  Campus  Tour  Guides 
are  students  who  not  only  study  at 
the  campus,  but  also  study  about 
the  campus. 

These  enthusiastic  guides  tell 
secrets  of  Bruin  Life  to  the  inquir- 
ing visitors:  the  Country  Store 
makes  50%  of  its  profit  on  No-Doz, 
Vivarin,  and  Hershey  products  dur- 
ing Finals  week;  the  Sunset  Can- 
yon Recreation  Center  is  rated  *! 
public  pick  up  spot  in  the  L.A.  area 
by  Playboy  Magazine;  Gcla  has  the 
only  potato  trees  west  of  Idaho;  the 
Inverted  Fountain  is  linked  by 
underground  water  tunnels  to  the 
CISC  campus;  and,  oh,  the  dor- 
mitory food  is  the  same  stuff  the 
State  of  California  Food  and  Drug 
Commission  allocates  to  the 
convicts  at  Chico  State  (Prison).  All 
1  know  is,  there's  this  place  in  the 
Southern  Suites  called  FTO  where 
a  master  of  Hwarang  Do,  Einstein's 
great-grandson,  and  two  Reverends 
preside  •  maybe  if  the  Residence 
Coordinator  knew  this,  she  would 
give  them  more  respect. 


Front    Row    (l-r);       Wayne    St.    John    (Tour 
Coordinator).    Lori    Matsuoka.    Carrie    Col- 
tnnan,  and  Kelly  Brown.     Middle  Row  (l-r): 
Keith  Kobayashi,  Laurie  Willery,  Lisa  Roper, 
Denise    Statafora,    Brett    Chisesfi,     Patricia 


Werner,  Janet  Grossman,  and  Mancy 
Wilson.  Back  Row  (l-r):  Kevin  McNulty, 
Alfred  Herrera  (Campus  Outreach  Coor- 
dinator), Donnie  Barrow,  and  Peter 
Hayashida. 


GNDERGRAD  ENGLISH  ASSOC. 


The  Undergraduate  English 
Association  was  expressly  created 
to  establish  a  true  community 
among  students  majoring  in 
English  and  their  faculty.  This 
year,  they  organized  theater  par- 
ties, ran  a  booth  in  Mardi  Gras, 
made  themselves  conspicuous  at 
the  Renaissance  Faire,  and  toured 
the  Huntington  Museum  and 
Library  in  San  Marino. 

Left  to  Right:  Ji  Eun  Kim,  David  Bialick, 
Mike  Flint,  Terri  Johnson.  Jocelyn  Eke 
(Vice-President),  Guy  Flint  (President),  Kelly 
Williams,  and  Jon  Luttreii. 


302  GROaPS 


MORTAR  BOARD 


The  CJCLA  Mortar  Board, 
established  in  1939,  is  one  of  189 
chapters  of  the  national  senior 
honor  society.  The  society 
recognizes  superior  scholastic  abili- 
ty, outstanding  and  continual 
leadership,  and  dedicated  service 
to  the  university  community  in  its 
membership.  Members  are 
selected  each  year  from  the  junior 
class  based  on  their  achievements. 

The  Mortar  Board  serves  to 
facilitate  cooperation  among  senior 
honor  societies,  promote  equal  op- 
portunities among  all  peoples, 
support  the  ideals  of  the  university. 


recognize  and  encourage  the  spirit 
of  scholarship  and  leadership,  and 
establish  the  opportunity  for  mean- 
ingful exchange  of  ideas. 

With  these  goals  in  mind,  the 
members  become  involved  in  such 
activities  as  staffing  the 
Chancellor's  Freshman  Reception, 
sponsoring  the  canned  food  drive 
challenge  with  GSC,  participating 
in  Mardi  Gras,  producing  the 
"GCLA  Appointment  Book  and 
Calendar  of  Events",  and  running 
the  campus-wide  College  Bowl 
competition. 


Top  Row  (Ir):  Francisco  Mena,  Dan  Malja- 
nian,  Susan  Frankel,  Adam  Venit,  Lori 
Gundersen,  Gary  Tokumori,  Nicola  Shocket, 
Lynne  Weil,  Lilian  Klepa,  Karen  Cogan,  and 
Francine  Jolton.  Bottom  Row  (l-r):  Jennifer 
Edson,  Donna  Rose,  Roxana  Cardenas,  An- 
drea Akita,  Kerr  Gibbs,  April  Christine,  Judy 
Lichtman,  Johnnie  James,  and  Brian  Fox. 
Not  pictured:  Swati  Adarkar,  Helen  Banks, 
Sharia  Faddis.  Michele  Fives,  Debbie 
Fohrman,  Michael  Huott,  Glen  Knapp,  Bur- 
ton Lee,  Gwynn  Lurie.  Jada  Ma,  Karen 
Marmion,  C.C.  Porter,  Matthew  Quan, 
Sharon  Schultz,  Cynthia  Tamminga.  and 
Cary  Porter  (advisor  and  Dean  of  Students). 


GROUPS  303 


SPECIAL  OLYMPICS 


The  time  is  7:30  a.m.  Saturday 
morning,  and  a  small  group  of  stu- 
dents satnd  in  Lot  6  turnaround 
waiting  to  board  buses  which  will 
take  them  to  So.  Cent.  LA.  Why 
are  they  up  at  such  a  frightening 
hour  on  a  Saturday  morning,  and 
why  are  they  going  to  So.  Cent. 
LA?  The  UCLA  Special  Olympic 
Bus  Counselors  are  on  their  way  to 
pick  up  athletes  from  their  homes 
and  schools  in  the  Watts/Compton 
area. 

The  time  is  9:15  a.m.  Saturday 
morning,  and  at  the  Lot  6  Tur- 
naround a  large  group  of  student 
coaches  await  the  buses  and  the 
athletes.  The  buses  arrive,  the  kids 
pile  out,  hugs  are  exchanged,  and 
then  the  mob  of  people  head 
towards  the  southeast  corner  of  the 
IM  field  for  practice.  These  prac- 
tises will  prepare  the  athletes  for 
upcoming    track    and    field    meets 


and  specialty  sport  tournaments. 

The  time  is  9:30  a.m.  and  the 
stretching  and  the  aerobics  phase 
is  underway.  Shortly,  many 
coaches  realize  that  this  will  not  be 
the  wimpy  workout  they  had  an- 
ticipated. By  10:00  the  athletes 
and  coaches  split  up  into  groups 
for  specialty  sports  including 
volleyball,  softball,  gymnastics,  and 
basketball.  For  those  athletes  who 
require  special  guidance,  a  one- 
on-one  relationship  is  established 
between  coach  and  athlete. 

The  time  is  1 1:00  and  after  a  half 
hour  break  for  snacks  and  games, 
the  athletes  begin  practice  for  track 
and  field  events.  Field  events  such 
as  Softball  throw  and  long  jump, 
and  running  events  such  as  the  50 
yard  dash  and  relays  are  separated 
into  two  groups.  At  12:15  p.m., 
after  hopping  and  running  stairs, 
polishing    skills    for    individual 


304  GREEKS 


GREEKS  305 


306  GREEKS 


events,  and  running,  running,  and 
more  running,  practice  ends.  The 
mob  of  coaches  and  athletes  head 
towards  Lot  6  turnaround.  After 
hugging,  smiling,  waving,  and 
chasing-the  athletes  are  back  on 
the  buses  and  heading  for  home. 
Slowly,  the  group  of  coaches 
disperse.  Although  they  are  usual- 
ly "dead"  tired  and  in  great  need  of 
a  refreshing  shower  —  smiles, 
laughter,  and  good  feelings 
abound. 

This  or  similar  scenarios  has  oc- 
cured  on  numerous  Saturdays  dur- 
ing Winter  and  Spring  Quarters 
since  the  program's  establishment 
four  years  ago.  In  addition  to  the 
practices  and  meets,  a  number  of 
special  events  such  as  a  trip  to  a 
(JCLA  football  game,  a  holiday  par- 
ty. Funny  Olympics,  and  an  Awards 
Banquet  are  enjoyed  by  coaches 
and  athletes  alike. 

The    GCLA    Special    Olympics 


program  was  founded  by  a  group 
of  students  who  wanted  to  "give 
something  back"  to  GCLA.  Realiz- 
ing the  existing  need  for  a  Special 
Olympics  program,  especially  in 
the  Watts/Compton  area,  they  set 
out  to  recruit  coaches  and  athletes. 
Since  that  time,  the  program  has 
been  very  successful,  dramatically 
increasing  the  number  of  schools 
serviced  by  the  LA  City  Special 
Olympics  Chapter.  For  the 
athletes.  Special  Olympics  provides 
an  ideal  environment  for  the 
development  of  a  positive  self- 
image,  and  also  for  the  social  in- 
teraction among  peers  and  positive 
enthusiastic  role  models.  The  idea 
behind  Special  Olympics  is  il- 
lustrated by  its  well  known  oath, 
"Let  me  win,  but  if  I  cannot  win  let 
me  be  brave  in  the  attempt",  and 
its  anthem,  "How  far  is  far,  how 
high  is  high,  we'll  never  know  until 
we  try." 


GREEKS  307 


ARMY  ROTC 


UCLA  ARMY  ROTC  is  proud  to  an- 
nounce that  the  following  UCLA 
students  were  comnnissioned  as 
Second  Lieutenants  in  the  U.S. 
Army: 


Rafi  Albarian 
John  Figueroa 
Marc  Mor 
Ethan  Rhuman 
Kim  Sinclair 

Since  1920  UCLA  ARMY  ROTC  has 
produced    LEADERSnot    just 
managers.   We  continue  to  do  so. 
GCLA  ARMY  ROTC... 
LEADERSHIP    EXCELLENCE 
STARTS  HERE! 


nmrif 


308  GROUPS 


AIR  FORCE  ROTC 


The  Air  Force  ROTC  is  a  college 
program  that  prepares  highly  quali- 
fied men  and  women  to  assume 
positions  of  ever  increasing  re- 
sponsibility and  importance  as  of- 
ficers in  the  Air  Force.  The 
AFROTC  Detachment  055  offers 
two  year  and  four  year  programs. 
The  Air  Force  ROTC  helped  stu- 
dents develop  career  goals  and  in- 
troduced them  to  Air  Force  jobs.  It 
gave    students    an    opportunity    to 


serve  their  country  as  an  officer 
following  their  completion  of  the 
program.  GCLA,  in  conjunction 
with  Cal  State  Northridge,  offers 
programs  in  which  cadets  visited 
bases,  got  flight  instruction,  and 
participated  in  Field  Training.  Stu- 
dents took  part  in  the  Professional 
Officers  Course<POC)  which  involv- 
ed three  hours  of  academic  class 
and  one  hour  of  Leadership  Lab 
per  week.  They  took  classes  such 


as  the  Air  Force  role  in  politics, 
economic  and  social  conditions  of 
the  world,  management  and 
leadership,  and  supervisory  pro- 
blems which  an  officer  may  en- 
counter in  the  Air  Force.  Those 
students  who  were  involved  in  the 
POC  upon  its  completion  become 
second  Lieutenants  in  the  Air 
Force  on  graduation.  The  Air  Force 
office  was  located  in  the  Mens 
Gym  and  was  lead  by  Capt.  Marsha 
Westfall. 


iirsTtfirnmir^i^^^ 


QRCXJPS  309 


PUBLICATIONS  OFFICE 


The  Publications  Office  is 
responsible  for  guiding  the 
ASCJCLA  student  media,  its  staff  is 
comprised  of  career  employees 
who  specialize  in  the  various 
aspects  of  publishing  such  as  ac- 
counting, advertising,  journalism, 
typography,  and  administration. 

Above  (l-r):  Liz  Magallanes,  Art  Atkinson, 
Richard  Sublette.  John  Wirtz,  Marjean 
Stewart.  Mary  Robertson,  Frieda  Bernart. 
Susan  Wolfe.  Denise  Andres,  and  Steve 
Grossman.  Right  (l-r):  Marcie  Kissinger  and 
Susan    Qesell.        Alone;        Darren    Hulbert 


»iy:»  *     '.,  ••...1 


i 


310GROaPS 


COMMUNICATIONS  BOARD 


The  ASGCLA  Communications 
Board  is  the  controlling  body  and 
publisher  for  all  Gcia  student 
publications.  It  holds  copyrights 
on  the  Daily  Bruin,  Bruin  Life 
Yearbook,  and  many  other  special 


interest   papers   and   publications. 
The  board  members  include  repre- 
sentatives from  the  administration, 
faculty,    and    undergraduate    and 
graduate  students. 
Front  Row  (l-r):    Peter  Weiler,  Terri  Johnson, 


Orlando  Suarez,  Racquel  CadenaMunoz, 
Laura  Miller,  Velda  Fennell,  Buster 
Sussman.  Back  Row  (l-r):  Richard  Sublette, 
Susan  Wolfe,  Nathaniel  Grossman,  Bruce 
Shih  (Chairman),  Susan  Gesell,  Edward 
Singer. 


GROUPS  311 


GNDERGRAD  BUSINESS  SOCIETY 


Marie    Storum.     Elizabeth    OHare,    Susan       |       StephanI,    Gerald    Ernst.    Johh    Owens,       |       Howard  Gundy,  Marco  Larrlva,  Kenny  Coe. 


YWCA 


The  University  Young  Women's 
Christian  Association  houses 
women  students  of  diverse  experi- 
ences and  faiths  that  their  lives 
may  be  open  to  new  understanding 
and  deeper  relationships  and  that 
together  they  may  join  in  the 
struggle  for  peace  and  justice, 
freedom  and  dignity  for  all  people. 
The  women  work  together  on  cam- 
pus and  community  projects.  It  is 
a  member  association  of  the  YWCA 
of  the  USA  and  of  the  world 
YWCA. 

Julie  Huang,  Sophia  Kim,  Fong  Tien.  Sarita 
Chang,  Carol  Yee.  Jaime  Lee,  Andrea 
Cozier,  Helen  Kuo,  Ruth  Luth,  Pam  Daleo, 
Margarita  Lontok,  Yani  Budiman,  Laura 
Cunniff,  Susan  Makimura,  Sara  Tomei, 
Therol  Johnson,  Gina  Valenzuela,  Lisa 
Dahms,  Bing  Tse,  Diane  Slocum,  Kathy 
Hernandez,  Brenda  Howard,  Nancy  Luth, 
Veronica  Heredia,  Nancy  Chiang,  Lisa  Chu, 
Monica  Jones,  Jolie  JeRue,  Ellen 
Machikawa.  Mavis  Matsumoto,  Connie 
McAlexander,  Khajija  Muhammed,  Nora 
Ostroffe,  Hillary  Sallee,  Diane  Schultzel, 
Kathleen  Sheets,  Karyn  Shishido,  Laurie 
Staffano,  Corinna  Stevenson,  Debra  Turner. 


312GROaPS 


MELNITZ  MOVIES 


Melnitz  Movies  is  a  student-run 
film  program  that  works  in  con- 
junction with  the  GCLA  Film  Ar- 
chives. Sponsored  and  funded  by 
the  Graduate  Student  Association, 
the  program  recieves  additional 
funding  from  the  Student  Commit- 
tee for  the  Arts  and  the  Depart- 
ment of  Theater  Arts. 

Melnitz  Movies  program  presents 
previews,  premieres,  special 
tributes  and  select  film  series  in 
the  Melnitz  Theater.  All  programm- 
ing is  free  to  students.  The 
Speakers  Program  brings  profes- 
sionals from  the  film  community  to 
speak  with  GCLA  students  about 
films  and  filmmaking.  A  few  of  our 
distinguished  speakers  during  this 
past  year  were  directors  Mark 
Rydell  and  Richard  Pearce;  pro- 
ducer Bob  Marcucci;  and  actor/ 
producer  Tab  Hunter.  The  Melnitz 
Movies  staff  would  like  to  thank  all 
of  our  contacts  and  co-workers  in 
the  film  industry  that  have  made 
this  a  most  successful  and  en- 
joyable year. 


TOP:  Tab  Hunter  joins  some  of  the  staff 
after  the  screening  of  "Lust  in  the  Dust."  (L 
to  R)  Tom  Laemmel,  Tab  Hunter,  Kate  Can- 
non, and  David  Pott. 

LEFT:  Daniel  Stewart,  former  Melnitz  Direc- 
tor, schmoozes  with  current  king  pin,  Kate 


Cannon. 

ABOVE:  Kate  Cannon,  Director  of  Pro- 
gramming; Tom  Laemmel,  Director  of 
Publicity;  Janelle  Pransky,  Office  Coor- 
dinator. 


GROUPS  313 


314  GROUPS 


PRISON  COALITION 


The  (JCLA  Community  Service 
works  in  conjunction  with  the 
California  Youth  Authority  at  SRCC 
and  the  Los  Angeles  County  Proba- 
tion department  at  Camp  Gonzalez 
and  Camp  Kilpatrici<  through  the 
Prison  Coalition  to  provide  tutoring 
for  young  men  ages  14-17  who  are 


r- 


^-.L 


programs  which  provide  a  strong 
link  between  prison  and  the  com- 
munity in  order  to  help  with  the 
rehabilitation  process.  Warren 
incarcerated  for  delinquent 
behavior.  The  volunteers  provide 
educational,    cultural    and    social . 


: 'S^  'fi'^-y- 


Fong  served  as  Director  of  the  pro- 
ject, with  Jay  Levy  and  Elise 
Horowitz  as  coordinators  of  Camp 
Kilpatrick,  Kathleen  Hickey  as 
coordinator  of  Camp  Gonzalez,  and 
Tracy  Bogosian  as  coordinator  of 
SRCC. 


OROaPS315 


HOMECOMING 


The  Homecoming  '84  Committee 
did  an  excellent  job  in  continuing 
one  of  (JCLAs  richest  traditions. 
Among  its  top  rated  activities  this 
year  were  the  Coronation  of  the 
King  and  Queen,  Bruin  Battles  and 
the  awesome  Homecoming  Parade. 
Strong  Community  Relations  and 
Publicity  contributed  greatly  to  the 
strength  of  Homecoming  '84. 
Bruins  of  the  past  and  present 
thank  the  Homecoming  '84  Com- 
mittee for  its  hard  work  and 
dedication.  The  Committee  would 
like  to  thank  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion and  the  GCLA  community  for 
its  support. 

Right,  Homecoming  '84  Executive  Commit- 
tee (l-r):  Silvia  Argueta,  Activities  Co-Chair; 
Donna  Miller,  Publicity  Chair;  Francine 
Jolton.  Executive  Chair;  Keith  Brant,  Ad- 
visor: Ken  Chawkins,  Community  Relations 
Chair;  Scott  Parry.  Judges  and  Dignitary 
Chair;  Richard  Ness,  Activities  Co-Chair. 

Homecoming  '84  Committee  Roster:  Silvia 
Argueta,  Richard  Ness.  Fleur  DePeralta, 
Karen  Karraa.  Clare  Murray.  Andy 
Wisbacher,  Christine  Alloggiamento.  Robert 
Bond.  Tammy  Broxton.  Bonnie  Katz,  Leslie 
Levine.  Melissa  Lewis,  Sandy  Nunez,  Teresa 
O'Reilly,  Kim  Winter,  Ken  Chawkins,  Gail 
Blumberg,  Jennifer  Cooke,  Stan  Egger, 
Jana  Lubert,  Carol  Paul.  Tracy  Sandler, 
Scott    Parry,    Michelle    Barmazel,     Karen 


Calhoun,  Olabisi  Clinton,  Caria  Eagles. 
Monica  Elder.  Lori  Goldklang.  Jill  Jearey. 
Theresa  Hollway.  Claire  Kawagishi,  Richard 
Korzeniowski,  Suzette  Kula,  Breshena  Mar- 
shall, Kari  Miner,  Dale  Nishimura,  Becky 
Takeda,  Dave  Casey,  Patrick  Chen,  Liz  Dan- 
zig, Alexandra  Guzman,  Ann  Herand.  Karen 
Kshuba.  Kelly  Kim.  Emmet  Loverde.  Lori 
Morrison.  Jeremy  Propstein.  Rosa  Riley. 
Lara  Sanders.  Staci  Shanfeld.  Mike  Suan. 
Doug  Waller,  Bill  Amsbary,  Lynn  Barat. 
Sam  Gonzales,  Teri  Longarini,  Tori 
Pellegrino,    Kati    Petersen,    Karen    Sinclair, 


Dan  Shine,  Peter  Sison,  Donna-aleen  Miller, 
Sepherteen  Kwan  Jew.  Tim  Cabrera.  Jill 
D'Agnenica.  Dennis  Gorospe,  Elaine  Goto, 
Tina  Huber,  Jill  Manning,  Kerri  Pelonus, 
Heather  Haines,  Paula  Baker.  Michelle 
Bates.  Mike  Halperin,  Jo  Ann  Magno,  Kevin 
Mahoney.  Naomi  Nakagama,  Doug  Offer- 
man.  Julie  Tabata.  Josh  Woodward.  Cheryl 
Shavers.  Jeanne  Tsao.  Basel  Brakat.  Mike 
Casillas.  Roz  Charles.  Annie  Chin.  Terri  Der- 
rickson,  Sandra  Jung.  Tracey  Kadin.  Esther 
Lan.  Allison  Marshall,  Steven  Miller,  Debbie 
Ryan,  Gifford  Saneto,  Jeannine  Singleterry. 


316  GROUPS 


STUDENT  ALUMNI 


The  Student  Alumni  Association 
has  just  completed  its  first  year  as 
an  organization  and  it  was  a  great 
one!  Not  only  did  it  accomplish  its 
goal  of  linking  students  and  alum- 
ni, but  also  excited  GCLA  with 
some  fantastic  programs.  Informa- 
tion Booths,  SAA  Survival  Kits, 
Career  Exploration  Day,  and  the 
Student-Alumni  Picnic  are  among 
the  innovative  programs  which  the 
Student  Alumni  Association  work- 
ed hard  to  bring  to  students.  This 


organization  also  enhanced  its 
premiere  Fall  Quarter  program, 
Homecoming  '84,  with  the  Interna- 
tional Speaker's  Program  and  the 
Pancake  Breakfast  at  the  Rose 
Bowl.  Thanks  to  the  Alumni 
Association  and  its  awesome 
members,  the  Student  Alumni 
Association  stands  proud  as  one  of 
the  fastest  growing  organizations 
on  campus. 

Left.  Student  Alumni  Committee  (Ir):  First 
row;   Diana   Wilson,   Ann   Chin.   Ryan   Cren- 


shaw, Sepi  Gilani,  Silvia  Argueta.  Dale 
Nishimura,  Katie  Christ,  Donna  Miller.  Se 
cond  row;  Karen  Kashuba,  Pamela  Mivada 
Kirsten  Clauss,  Hermie  Lee,  Terri  Der 
rickson.  LeeAnn  Inadomi,  Kimberly  Fer 
nandez.  Danny  Wein.  Third  row:  Eric  Eger 
Brett  Chisesse.  Jaqueline  Mckimmy,  Brooks 
Huffman,  JoAnn  Magno.  Joe  Bruin.  Mark 
Sedig.  Fourth  row;  David  Casey.  YassI 
Barakat.  Becky  Takeda,  Jeanne  LaMotte, 
Michele  Bates,  Mitch  Lardner,  Jill  Heaney, 
Tony  Clark.  Top  row;  Kari  Miner.  Parvoneh 
Poorkaj,  Monique  Abacherli.  Annalee  Ryan, 
Anne-Marie  Flynn.  Danny  Silver.  Tamera 
Cathcart,  Keith  Brant. 


GROUPS  317 


ASGCLA  BOARD  OF  CONTROL 


The  ASUCLA  Board  of  Control,  a 
student-majority  board  of  directors, 
is  responsible  for  overseeing  all  the 
services  and  enterprises  of 
ASGCLA,  including  the  Students' 
Store  and  Food  Service.  The  Board 
approves  all  budgets  and  makes  all 
policy  decisions. 

During  1984-85,  the  Board  of 
Control  created  a  Textbook  Rebate 
Program,  helped  to  fund  the  first 
federally-chartered  Student  Credit 
Union  on  the  (JCLA  campus,  and 
worked  to  develop  a  renovation  plan 
for  A-level  Ackerman  Gnion.  A  new 
Students'  Store  department,  the 
computer  store,  opened  in 
September,  and  a  new  building,  Lu 
Valle  Commons,  opened  in  March. 


The  group  photo  (above)  shows  the 
Board  gathered  around  the  Bruin 
Bear  statue.  Pictured  are  (top  to  bot- 
tom, left  to  right):  Paul  Robichaud 
(GSA),  Gwyn  Lurie  (USA  President); 
Dick  Ebbert  (Alumni),  Neil  Wolff 
(GSA  alt.),  Elzbieta  Zechenter 
(GSA),  Deborah  Howard  (GSA  Presi- 
dent), Keith  Brant  (Alumni  alt.); 
Jason  Reed  (Executive  Director), 
Sue  Merrell  (Recording  Secretary), 
Richard  Barthol  (Faculty),  Thomas 
Lifka  (Administration),  Carmen 
Gonzales  ((JSA  alt.),  Gloria  Stypin- 
ski  (Administrtion  alt.),  and  Les 
Szabo  (GSA).  Pictured  at  right  are 
Raymond  Goldstone  (Administra- 
tion) and  Ruben  Lizardo  (GSA).  One 
member  not  pictured  is  Edward 
Berenson  (Faculty  ait.). 


318  GROUPS 


STUDENT  SUPERVISORS 


ASCJCLA  provides  more  than  2,000 
part-time  jobs,  reserved  exclusively 
for  (JCLA  students.  The  student 
payroll  amounts  to  more  than  $4 
million  annually.  Key  members  of 
the  ASUCLA  staff  are  the  "student 
supervisors"  —  students  classified 
as  supervisors,  management 
assistants,  and  the  like.  Student 
supervisors  bear  much  of  the 
responsibility  for  the  successful 
operation  of  ASGCLA  services. 

The  photographs  on  this  page 
were  taken  at  the  Winter  Student 
Supervisor  parties,  events  designed 
to  honor  student  supervisors  and 
give  them  an  opportunity  to  inte 
ract  with  ASGCLA's  full-time 
managers. 

Top  Photo:  Administrative  &  Sup- 
port Services  and  Student  Union 
divisions.  Managers  and  students 
from  administrative  services,  con- 
troller's office,  publications, 
publications  accounting,  service 
center,  student  media.  Bruin  Bowl, 
student  union  development,  and 
student  union  operations. 

Middle    Photo:    Food    Service    divi- 
sions. Managers  and  students  from 
banquets    &    catering,    the    Bomb- 
shelter,   Campus    Corner,    conces- 
sions,    the     Cooperage,     Kerckhoff 
Coffee  House,   North  Campus  Stu- 
Jent   Center,   the   outlying   division 
)ffice,  Pauley  Pavilion  concessions, 
?otlatch,  the  Sandwich  Room,  and 
le  Treehouse. 

Bottom  Photo:  Students'  Store  divi- 
sions. Managers  and  students  from 
Bearwear,  central  receiving,  adver- 
tising, copy  center.  Country  Store, 
downtown  store,  electronics,  finan- 
cial control,  general  books,  Health 
Sciences  Store,  Lecture  Notes, 
menswear.  North  Campus  Shop, 
printing,  school  &  art  supplies,  store 
managers'  office,  store  operations, 
textbook  information,  textbook 
logistics,  travel  service,  used  text- 
books, and  womenswear. 


QROaPS319 


BRUIN  BELLES 


Row  1:  Lori  Matsuoka,  Carolyn  Cade, 
Lorena  Coward,  Carrie  Coltman.  Sherrie 
Hamamoto,  Christine  Park,  Lacia  Lynn 
Bailey,  Nancy  J.  Scott,  Ruanne  Castro, 
Juliet  Oehler,  Caroline  Henery.  Row  2:  Nina 
Forman,  Nancy  Morrison,  Dawn  Ross,  Minal 
Amin,  Donna  Lew,  Cindy  Gutierrez,  Yvette  I. 
Russell,  Julie  Ying,  Kathleen  Thompson, 
Cathy  CJtzinger.  Karen  Lee,  Corrinne 
Kohlmeyer,  Denys  Mular.  Row  3:  Sonia 
Demerdjian.  Robin  Mclven,  Grace 
Sakaguchi.  Belinda  Torres,  Erin  Brady, 
Deborah  Wilmers,  Andrea  Poulos,  Kathleen 
Brennen.  Greta  Boysen,  Jody  Myers,  Shaun 
Gallivan,  Kimberly  Lehman,  Catherine  Bid- 
dy, Annie  Hwang.  Beth  Sennett.  Row  4: 
Susie  Kapamaci,  Julia  Ishimaru,  Angel 
Stewart,  Jeanne  Tsao,  Kathleen  Kepfer,  Lin- 
da Heller.  Nancy  Goodman,  Lesley  Brown, 
Janet  Haas.  Row  5:  Christine  Krahmer, 
Julie  Verdette.  Nancy  Montgomery.  Laurie 
Smith.  Stephanie  Mazley,  Janice  Tom,  Lori 
Fujii,  Tamarra  Cadd,  Joy  Leong,  Elizabeth 
Swyter,  Brenda  Quan,  Andi  Choo,  Sheryl 
Liffick,  Susan  Keith.  Row  6:  Raya  Arbab, 
Tracy  Skelly,  Kathy  KrumI,  Dina  LaVigna. 
Nicky  Shocket.  Cinthia  Hopkins.  Michele 
Bates.  Stacey  Anthony.  Demetress  Ander- 
son. Susie  Dolgoff,  Elaine  Butcher.  Sheri 
Symons,  Michelle  Saeuke.  Row  7:  Jennifer 
Bell,  Shari  Bitcon,  Kirstin  Walker,  Michele 
Archer,   Suzanne  R.   Kramer,   Ashley  Stone, 


PRf 


Pre-Law  Society  (alphabetical):  Jeff  Frost, 
Nicolas  M.  Kublicki,  Jane  Marie  I.  Lenihan, 
Ruth  Luna,  William  K.  Murayama,  Lynda 
Pond,  Karen  Robinson.  Grace  K.  Sakaguchi. 
Chuck  Wilbur,  Ron  Zollman. 


320  GROUPS 


LAMBDA  PHI  EPSILON 


First  row:  Kelvin  Sakai,  Doug  Sam,  Tom 
Wu,  John  Chien,  Mel  Khaw,  Kenny  Horn, 
Pete  Fong,  David  Wang,  Bill  Chien.  Second 
row:  Keith  Tanaka,  Bennett  Wong,  Brad 
Yamasaki,  Mike  Madokoro,  Yochan  Baba, 
Eddie  Tong,  Quon  Louey,  Hugo  Higa,  Doug 
Kato,  Greg  Kubo.  Third  row:  Danny  Pacio, 


Michael  Liu,  Danny  Hong,  Steve  Lin,  Robert 
Kasamatsu,  John  Chan,  Momoo  Kurosaka, 
Dario  Wong,  Tony  Chow.  Fourth  row: 
Leiand  Lai,  Henry  Chen,  Tod  Nakatsuka, 
Shin  Seto,  Dean  Hanaoka,  Andy 
Fukudodme,  Terry  Shum.  John  Okamoto, 
Craig  Suen,  John  Tong.  Not  pictured:  Ken- 


ton Fong,  Steve  Fung,  Harry  Yip,  John 
Shigekawa,,  Keith  Tang,  Eugene  Chiang, 
Darren  Nakano,  Mark  Yokoi,  Mike  Cheong, 
Dickson  Chan,  William  Chan,  Ion  Warner. 
Clark  Cheng,  Myles  Morimoto,  Terry  Ogura, 
Stuart  Furimizo,  Victor  Takeyama,  Neil  Ko- 
jima. 


GROUPS  321 


GSAC 


Over  the  years,  (JCLA  student 
government  has  offered  all  stu- 
dents an  opportunity  to  actively 
voice  concerns  on  student  issues, 
implementation  of  student  pro- 
grams and  university  policies. 
Besides  providing  a  means  for  stu- 
dent participation  in  University 
governences,  it  has  also  proven  to 
be  excellent  background  training 
for  undergraduates  interested  in 
public  service  careers.  Many  UCLA 
alumni  hold  prominent  positions 
within  local,  state,  and  national 
goverence. 

Kerckhoff  Hall  is  also  a  means  of 
building  lasting  friendships.  The 
Undergraduate  student  government 
has  a  place  for  every  student. 


322  GROUPS 


GROUPS  323 


324  GROOPS 


USAC  Roster:  Pres..  Qywn  Lurie;  Ad- 
ministrative V.P.,  Beth  Fugishige;  2nd  V.P., 
Monica  Ibarra;  Cultural  Affairs,  Danny 
Wiener;  Campus  Events,  Jeff  Rose;  Student 
Welfare,  Mike  Cohn;  Academic  Affairs. 
Swati  Adarkar;  Financial  Affairs,  Ciza  Ab- 
dalla;  General  Reps.:  Deborah  Owen,  Bob 
Layton,  Ron  Taylor. 


GROOPS  325 


J26  UMDERGRADS 


aNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERORADS  327 


Bo  Adan 
Roberto  Addoms 
Allen  Adham 
Kristy  Adrian 
Jaime  Aguirre 
Lysa  Agundez 
Liza  Agustin 
Ronald  Ahlers 
Elizabeth  Ahn 
Anthony  Aiello 
Lisa  Aiteili 
Anne  Aiieu 

Gina  Aitizer 
Joseph  Altshule 
Belkis  Alvarez 
Eric  Amesbury 
Arthur  Amezcua 
Damon  Anastasia 
Jon  Anderson 
Jui  Anderson 
Michael  Anderson 
Shannon  Anderson 
Iqbal  Anwar 

Otis  Applin 
Tomotaka  Arasaki 
Michele  Archer 
Emilia  Arellano 
Allison  Arieff 
llene  Arluk 
James  Armstrong 


328  UNDERGRADS 


Troy  Arnold 
Ray  Arriola 
Louis  Ashamallah 
Karen  Assaci 
Fortune  Atri 
Seyed  Alireza 
Theresa  Austin 
Richard  Autz 
Louis  Avenilla 
Michael  Avila 
Aigis  Avizienis 
Akram  Awad 
Pete  Babagian 
Marcia  Bacura 
Mark  Baines 
Lisa  Baker 
Riilam  Baldyga 
Gladys  Ballon 
Sherrie  Balolong 
Cecille  Baltazar 
Basel  Barakat 
Mark  Bardeleben 
Joshua  Barinstein 
Belinda  Barker 
Michelle  Barmazel 
Mark  Barnhart 
John  Barry 
Michele  Bates 
Bill  Baykan 
Aric  Beatson 


oHbERGRADS  329 


Thomas  Becham 
Kimberly  Beck 
Brandon  Behrstock 
Steven  Belcher 
Eric  Belusa 
Gilat  Ben-Isaac 
Valerie  Benner 
Dean  Bennett 
Caroline  Benzon 
Peter  Berg 
Daniel  Berger 
George  Berninger 
Dina  Bernstein 
Keith  Bernstein 
Michael  Best 
Michael  Betcher 
Omkar  Bhide 
Hillary  Bibicoff 
Kurt  Bierschiunk 
Peter  Billing 
Rachel  Bindman 
Debbie  Birndorf 
Missy  Birns 
Valerie  Bisharat 
Meil  Bishop 
Kathleen  Black 
Isaiah  Blady 
Jannes  Blair 
Sonny  Blank 
Ed  Blau 


330  ONDERGRADS 


Dell  Bleekman 
Marty  Bloes 
Scott  Blois 
Jeffrey  Blue 
Jeffrey  Blum 
Robin  Bodinus 
Greg  Bohnert 
Elizabeth  Bonnette 
Chester  Bor 
Lisa  Borg 
Barry  Borm 
Duane  Boutte 
Jon  Bowles 
Kim  Boykin 
David  Boyle 
Jeff  Bradshaw 
Christy  Brawner 
Kathleen  Brennan 
Tracee  Brockbank 
Will  Brodhead 
Gregory  Brooker 
Milka  Broukhim 
Bruce  Brown 
Jaime  Brown 
Trisha  Browneil 
Kara  Brunzell 
Michael  Buccowich 
Eric  Bucklin 
Kathleen  Bucklin 
Honey  Buono 


GNDERGRADS331 


Sandra  Burenin 
Bridget  Burger 
Rigoberto  Burgos 
Debbie  Burns 
Ari  Bussel 
Elaine  Butcher 
Jennifer  Butler 
Ltanya  Butler 
Lisa  Butman 
Gerald  Byrd 
Michael  Byrne 
Katherine  Cabrillas 
Stuart  Calof 
Julio  Camero 
Carolyn  Canning 
Christopher  Cantelmi 
Nina  Caputo 
Victor  Cardoza 
Cornelia  Carlton 
Bryan  Carmichael 
TeriAnne  Carpenter 
Tim  Cams 
John  Carpenter 
Denise  Carrejo 
Katie  Carson 
Frederic  Cassidy 
Sandrine  Cassidy 
Carlos  Castellanos 
Dana  Castillo 
Raymond  Castro 


AmII  % 


f©^ 


332  GNDERGRADS 


Flora  Cayabyab 
Shania  Chaiken 
Katie  Chalberg 
Lawrence  Chan 
Edmond  Chang 
Jean  W.  Chang 
Li  Chang 
Paul  Chang 
Sung-Ae  Chang 
Yooni  Chang 
Alson  Chao 
Michael  Chavez 
Linda  Chen 
Patrick  Chen 
Theodore  Chen 
Brian  Cherkas 
Jacqueline  Cherkas 
Stacey  Chew 
David  Chi 
Scott  Chiasson 
Norman  Chik 
Kyung-Ok  Chong 
Sunghi  Chong 
Eliot  Choy 
Isaac  Choy 
Tracy  Chriss 
Cindy  Christian 
James  Chuang 
Elaine  Chung 
Elena  Chung 


ONDERGRADS  333 


Chris  Clark 

Gail  Clark 

Celeste  Clary 

Devon  Clayton 

Julie  Clayton 

Larry  Clerico 

Sabrina  Coble 

Craig  Cockeril 

Brian  Coffin 

Laurie  Cohen 

Jordan  Cohen 

Sonia  Cohen 

Marie  Collins 

Sue  Collins 

Willie  Collins 

Evette  Colton 

Whitney  Conant 

Jeffrey  Condit 

John  Conneely 

Craig  Cooper 

Diana  Cormier 

Lisa  Cosmas 

Richard  Cox 

Christopher  Crane 

Andrew  Croft 

Sean  Crosby 

Anthony  Cuellar 

Allan  Cuilty 

Christian  Cushing-murray 

Teresa  Cyrus 


334  aNDERGRADS 


Dawn  Dagucon 
David  Dann 
Terry  Davis 
Jim  Dawson 
Anna  Dela  Cruz 
Marti  DeLong 
Laurence  DeMers 
Ivo  Denhann 
David  DeSousa 
Mark  Despars 
John  DeVincent 
Sarah  Diamond 
Maria  Diaz 

Deanna  DiBartolomeo 
Erik  Dickerson 
Susan  Dietter 
Vincent  DiFiore 
Sabrina  Diggs 
Marvin  Diwa 
Lorene  Dixon 
Tuan  Doan 
Carl  Doby 
Susan  Dolven 
Catherine  Domingo 
Cathy  Domingo 
Kevin  Donahue 
Kevin  Donovan 
Lucia  Dube 
Laura  Dubin 
Megan  Ducy 


UNDERGRADS  335 


Duke  Ditolla 
Jill  Dunford 
Robert  Dyke 
Joe  Earley 
Gary  Eckwortzel 
Eidon  Edson 
Noelle  Edwards 
Jon  Edwards 
Stephen  Edwards 
Jun  Effron 
Danielle  Egerer 
Stan  Egger 
Becky  Eiser 
Aaron  El-Amin 
Marshall  Elberson 
Mark  Elliott 
Mark  Elliott 
Robyn  Engel 
Michael  Ephraim 
Angeli  Espiritu 
Jose  Euyoqui 
Kenan  Ezal 
Evan  Fang 
Steve  Farber 
Amany  Farid 

Jul!  Farris 
Andrew  Fay 
David  Fazio 
Kristen  Featherstone 
Ellen  Fenman 


^^J. 


^f 


336  UMDERGRADS 


%% 


J.  Randolph  Fenton 
Marcia  Ferree 
Lisa  Field 
Leon  Fisher 
Lisa  Fishman 
Howard  Fitzer 
Patrice  Fitzpatrick 
James  Flanders 
Jeffrey  Flores 
Michael  Fok 
Cindy  Fong 
Charles  Francis 
Nello  Franco 
Jean  Francois-Carezis 
Dana  Frankel 
Renee  Franks 
Bob  Frapples 
James  Frawley  Jr. 
Michele  Freel 
1^     Mancy  Freund 
Glenn  Frial 
Karen  Friedman 
Laurence  Friedman 
Ian  Fullmer 
Leora  Fromm 
Joyce  Fujishige 
Dorsey  Fuller  III 
Peter  Fuqua 
Tim  Gaffaney 


Daniel  Galant 


GNDERQRADS  337 


Jose  Galvez 
Ashkmen  Gambourian 
Ernesto  Garcia 
Thomas  Garrison 
Tari  Garza 
Steven  Genard 
Greg  George 
Tony  Geruasi 
Jim  Giacomazza 
Joyce  Giannini 
Brad  Giannotti 
Sep!  Gilano 
Susan  Gilbert 
Sharon  Giikey 
Jeni  Gilliland 
Marc  Ginsberg 
Jeff  Giordano 
Alexandra  Giourof 
Darrien  Gipson 
Rose  Giva 
Kerry  Gleason 
Timothy  Glover 
Nanci  Goedecker 
Kris  Goetzman 
Jana  Gold 
Aubie  Goldenberg 
Jay  Goldman 
Markham  Goldstein 
Michael  Gombiner 
Yudson  Gondobintoro 


^ 


338  UNDERGRADS 


^1^#^ 


Jenelle  Gong 
Denise  Gonzalez 
Kosa  Gonzalez 
Maria  Gonzalez 
Michael  Gonzales 
Maria  Gooze 
Gina  Gordon 
Julie  Gordon 
Alan  Gorstein 
Sharon  Goto 
Teresa  Gramling 
Stephanie  Granato 
Carolyn  Gray 
Mike  Gray 
David  Green 
Bradley  Greene 
Pamela  Grieman 
Colleen  Grogan 
Robert  Guemero 
Brian  Gura 
Lee  Haber 
Ava  Hacopian 
Colleen  Haight 
Kenneth  Hake 
Janice  Hall 
LeRayne  Hall 
Tracy  Hall 
David  Haller 
Deann  Hampton 
Wei-Shuan  Han 


ONDERGRADS  339 


David  Hansen 
Renee  Hansen 
Kristina  Hanson 
Jack  Harris 
David  Harrison 
Erika  Hart 
Jason  Hartlove 
Linda  Hasankesuma 
David  Hatae 
Mark  Haug 
James  Hawkes 
Brian  Hayes 
Shelly  Haziett 
James  Hendren 
Daniel  Hernandez 
Dawnnie  Hernandez 
Sherry  Hernandez 
Thomas  Hernandez 
Lisa  Herrington 
Camille  Hill 
Julian  Hills 
Craig  Hirota 
Karl  Hirsch 
James  Ho 
Jennifer  Ho 
Philip  Ho 
Bruno  Hollenstein 
Ronald  Horn 
Sylvia  Horn 
Mary  Hong 


340  UNDERGRADS 


tl^ 


Aileen  Honka 
Dindo  Honrado 
Rick  House 
Grace  Houser 
David  Howard 
Irene  Hsiao 
Julie  Tzu-Ling  Huang 
Kristina  Huber 
Marcia  Hudson 
Sarah  Hudson 
Michael  Hughes 
Mike  Huhn 
Darren  Hulbert 
Heather  Hull 
Laura  Humphrey 
Larry  Humphreys 
Caroline  Hunt 
Edward  Hunt 
Beth  Hyatt 
Hyun  Im 

Sepuh  Isaghulian 
Tiffany  Irish 
Celine  ishida 
Joy  Ito 

j      Helen  Jackson 
Lisa  Jaffe 
Lynda  Jakovich 
Katherine  James 
Michele  James 
Stephen  Janowski 


UMDERGRADS  341 


Stephen  Janowsky 

Otto  Jarquin 

Valerie  Jenkins 

Willie  Jenkins 

Monica  Jeong 

Carey  Jeu 

Roger  Joe 

Jeffrey  Johnson 

Julie  Johnson 

Kirby  Johnson 

Richard  Johnson 

Suzanne  Johnson 

Matthew  Jones 

Steve  Jones 

Erica  Jordan 

Kimberly  Joyce 

Diane  Kahn 

Tom  Kajioka 

Julie  Kakuda 

Paul  Kakuske 

Bernam,  Farnaz,  &  Kami 

Gina  Kampler 
Jeff  Kaufman 
Tera  Kautz 
Claire  Kawagishi 
James  Keany 
Cheri  Keeney 
Gregory  Keer 
Susan  Keith 
Rick  Kennedy 


J<^.^^<3, 


342  UNDERGRADS 


Samira  Kermani 
Suzanne  Kramer 
Ken  Kikkawa 
Aeree  Kim 
Chulho  Kim 
Douglas  Kim 
Grant  Kim 
James  Kim 
Jennifer  Kim 
Rose  Kim 
Ssang  Kwon  Kim 
Yongmi  Kim 
Gregory  Kimbrough 
Bob  King 
David  Kingsdale 
Diane  Kittleson 
Wynetta  Kirk 
Suzanne  Klein 
Lilian  Klepa 
Darrin  Klotz 
David  Kluth 
Jeffrey  Knell 
Mark  Knox 
Kelly  Knudson 
Renee  Koh 
Jim  Kollias 
Douglas  Kooi 
Kathy  Korkos 
Daniel  Korompis 
Michael  Koutsoutis 


ONDERGRADS  343 


Kathleen  Kriebs 
Karyn  Kreder 
Kurt  Kretzschmar 
Suresh  Krishnamurthy 
Naguib  Ktiri-Iorissi 
Suzette  Kula 
William  KullJr. 
Stewart  Kume 
Debra  Kunce 
Katy  Kuo 
Sandy  Kwan 
Hanson  Kwock 
Jim  Kyriazis 
Monica  Lachica 
Maria  Lafranchi 
Ming  Lai 
Stella  Lai 
Jimmy  Lam 
Wilson  Lam 
John  Lambert 
John  Landon 
Brad  Langdale 
Sherri  Langseth 
Gigi  LaRocque 
Kris  Larson 
Maroie  Latinopulos 
Paul  Lawrence 
Hanh  Le 
Lara  Le 
Tracy  Lea  veil 


A^.^ 


Qtf  QA 


344  GNDERGRADS 


Avis  Lee 
Benjamin  Lee 
Caroline  Lee 
Johnny  Lee 
Juliene  Lee 
Minsun  Lee 
Toni  Lee 
Dov  Lehaui 
Stephan  Lekki 
Thomas  Leiand 
Dana  LeMert 
Christopher  Leo 
Jeff  Leopold 
Rachel  Lemer 
Wayne  Levin 
Andrew  Lew 
Anita  Li 
James  Lilja 
Angela  Lim 
Chow  Lim 
Suzzanne  Lim 
Jane  Lindsay 
Julie  Linke 
YuChih  Liou 
Kim  Litchfield 
James  Lizardi 
Ashley  Lo 
Carrie  Loe 
Beney  Loftus 
Samantha  Long 


UHDERGRADS  345 


Chris  Loose 
Kristin  Lopez 
Miciiael  Lopez 
Clif  Lord 
Linda  Low 
Vincent  Lowder 
Stella  Lowe 
l-Ching  Lu 
Nicholas  Lubofsky 
Malcolm  Lui 
Nancy  Luna 
Ruth  Luna 
Vina  Lustado 
Patty  Lynch 
Abby  Mac 
Scott  MacKnight 
Stacy  Maes 
Patricia  Magee 
Lance  Maiss 
Vivien  Mahoney 
Judy  Malana 
Craig  Manchester 
John  Manley 
Yassi  Manoochehrian 
Shannon  Mao 
Dave  Marble 
Courtney  Mares 
Geoffrey  Margolis 
Craig  Markus 
Jonathan  Marquez 


A§-S1® 


346  UNDERGRADS 


Amy  Marsh 
Anthony  Martinez 
Hilmer  Martinez 
Michael  Martinez 
Alan  Matsumoto 
Robert  Matthes 
Steve  Matulis 
Caroline  Maxwell 
Bryan  Mayeda 
Jennifer  McAdams 
Monique  McAnulty 
William  McCann 
Kelly  McCarty 
Janis  McClure 
Melissa  McConib 
Jeffrey  McDonald 
John  McDonnell 
Debby  McFadden 
Kelly  McFall 
Susan  McFarlin 
Tracy  Mclnerney 
Steve  McKiernan 
Jacqueline  McKimmy 
Michael  Meehan 
Janet  Mehlhop 
Stalin  Mendoza 
Mia  Meredith 
Henrietta  Mergatroid 
David  Meyer 
Dave  Miles 


UNDERGRADS  347 


William  Mills 
Elizabeth  Mimeault 
Wendy  Minichiello 
Tina  Miranda 
Karen  Mitchell 
Mark  Mitchell 
Brian  Mitteldorf 
Jeffrey  Miura 
Guita  Mobasseri 
Paul  Molina 
Joe  Monkey 
Welsley  Monroe 
John  Montgomery 
Jeff  Moore 
John  Moraga 
Cheryl  Morgan 
Beth  Morledge 
Abdullah  Moroyati 
Dennis  Morris 
Lynne  Morris 
Michael  Morris 
Theresa  Morton 
Michelle  Motley 
Douglas  Mottram 
Brenda  Moy 
Valerie  Mozan 
David  Mullen 
Catherine  Muller 
Bonnie  Munoz 
Sonia  Munoz 


348  UNDERGRADS 


1^^^  ^m     mimmm 


.fi*fi 


1 


r 


^1^*^^ 


Barbara  Murphy 
Siobhan  Murphy 
Keiko  Nagano 
Patricia  Nagle 
Lester  Nakamoto 
Paul  Nakamura 
Hisae  Nakanishi 
Leanne  FSakanishi 
Jin  Nam 

Mary  Ellen  Napier 
Robbin  Narike 
Jane  Naruse 
Renee  Nash 
Kent  Nassaman  Kent 
Bill  Nassen 
John  Nava 
Jeff  Neinstein 
Lisa  Nelson 
Robert  Nezson 
Lydia  Nevarez 
Todd  Neville 
Gunnar  Newquist 
Thang  Ngo 
Chuong  Nguyen 
Hsa  Nguyen 
Lora  Nguyen 
Mai  Nguyen 
Truong  Nguyen 
Francis  Nichels 
Theo  Nicholas 


ONDERGRAOS  349 


Lisa  Hidorf 
Christine  riieison 
Paul  Nieison 
Brad  Niems 
Greg  Nikoiaieff 
Jonathan  Nissanoff 
Karey  Nixon 
Susan  Oakson 
Julie  Obert 
Robert  O'Brien  Jr. 
Christine  O'Conner 
James  O'Connor 
David  Odgers 
Michael  O'Donneli 
Juliet  Oehler 
Douglas  Offerman 
Calvin  Ogata 
Camier  Ohadi 
Diron  Ohanian 
Aileen  Ojiro 
Kathleen  Ojiro 
Constance  Olerich 
Jill  Olla 
Valerie  Olsen 
James  O'Rear 
Nick  O'Reilly 
Teresa  O'Reilly 
Donald  Ormsby 
Jeff  Ortiz 
Philip  Oster 


350  UNDERGRADS 


J^^^ 

@.^^@ 


Alan  Ou 

Simon  Outhwaite 
Hilary  Owen 
Roc  Paez 
Sean  Palacio 
Agna  Pang 
Faith  Pappas 
Rachael  Park 
Bernard  Patrick 
Aurie  Patterson 
Tom  Patzkowski 
Michael  Pechloff 
Frank  Pedro 
Gabriela  Pener 
Michael  Pentz 
Karen  Perell 
Lisa  Perez 
Linda  Peters 
James  Peterson 
Donnelle  Peyronnin 
Joanne  Pham 
Janice  Phelps 
Suzanne  Phifer 
Jeffrey  Phillips 
Kevin  Pimstone 
Erwin  Pineda 
Michael  Piper 
Angela  Piroutek 
Sherri  Pleasants 
Ellen  Plessner 


aNDERGRADS351 


Lisa  Plotkin 
Hilary  Podnos 
Louis  Pollock 
Michelle  Porjes 
Jennifer  Poulakidas 
Thomas  Power 
Paul  Prado 
Pdones  Prado 
Valerie  Prescott 
Scott  Pusich 
Sara  Quezada 
Julio  Quinones 
Joseph  Racklin 
Teresa  Raffo 
Marco  Rago 
Susanne  Ramos 
Karen  Ramseyer 
Shaun  Ratchford 
Jon-Pierre  Rattie 
David  Rauterkus 
Ross  Ravin 
Hossein  Razavi 
Carl  Reed 
Susan  Reid 
Eitan  Reiner 
Tony  Reiter 
Roy  Restivo 
Anthony  Reynolds 
Michael  Reynolds 
Mike  Rhind 


352  UNDERGRADS 


il 


Harold  Rhosen 
Greg  Rich 
Javier  Rico 
Brett  Rickard 
Gabriel  Riera 
Jacques  Richard 
Casey  Riggs 
Ken  Rimer 
Lauren  Ritchie 
Aeorue  Rittenhouse 
Teresa  Rivera 
Dave  Robertshaw 
Shan  Robins 
Sandra  Rodriguez 
David  Rohrbacher 
Frank  Romero 
Lisa  Romero 
Robert  Romero 
Agustin  Rosal 
David  Roschko 
Donna  Rose 
FKristin  Roth 
Todd  Rowan 
Capuccino  Royale 
Theresa  Ruiz 
Glenn  Russ 
Theodore  Russel 
Michael  Ryan 
Tara  Ryan 
Michael  Sage 


GMDERGRADS  353 


Jean  Saint 
Toru  Sakai 
Richard  Salazar 
Arthur  Saldana 
Michelle  Sanchez 
Dave  Sandier 
Cynthia  Sandoval 
Kristine  Saneto 
Gregory  Santiago 
James  Santiago 
Philip  Santiago 
Leilani  Santas 
Stacy  Saracino 
Steve  Sasaki 
Deann  Sato 
Wendy  Satuloff 
Thomas  Savola 
James  Scatena 
Mauricio  Schabes 
Jaime  Scher 
Mirith  Schilver 
Susan  Schloetter 
Lori  Schmitt 
Loretta  Schnurr 
Jennifer  Schramm 
Keith  Schulner 
David  Schwartz 
Christine  Scurr 
Stacy  Sears 
Jennifer  Sebree 


3M  UNDERGRADS 


I^Ih^  ^ 


.-^A 


Elizabeth  Segal 
Jessica  Segal 
LoMei  Seh 
Amy  Seiden 
Cheryl  Serge 
Grace  Seto 
Jackie  Seviane 
Annette  Shaked 
Katherine  Shakibkhov 
Charles  Shamash 
Stacy  Shapiro 
Joel  Shatz 
Robert  Shaw 
Thomas  Shay 
Suzanne  Shbaro 
Michelle  Sherman 
Lisa  Shimomura 
Dan  Shine 
Peter  Showier 
Scott  Shuster 
Kellie  Siemons 
Sandra  Simmons 
Erin  Simms 
Chris  Simonian 
Andrew  Sims 
Edward  Singer 
Ralph  Sivilla 
Tracy  Skelly 
Lawrence  Sklute 
Heidi  Slate 


UNDERQRADS  355 


Thomas  Slater 
Andrew  Slayton 
Ira  Smalberg 
Laurence  Smelman 
Irene  Smith 
Lisa  Smith 
Rian  Smith 
Scott  Smith 
Thomas  Smith 
Sharon  Smoot 
Andres  Snaider 
Tracy  Snyder 
Tammy  Snyders 
Mitchell  Sodikoff 
Ali  Soltani-Farshi 
Eric  Somers 
HeeSun  Son 
Duke  Song 

Annie-Maureen  Soogen 
Angela  Sosa 
James  Sourlis 
Sue  Speliman 
Kathryn  Spence 
Boy  Spoo 
Jennifer  Spratt 
Spud  n  Buffo 
Marcu  Spurkel 
Delia  Stallings 
David  Staretz 
Dianne  Starke 


356  UNDERGRADS 


Boyd  Starr 
Linda  States 
Ronald  Stein 
Lilo  Stelling 
Brett  Stevens 
Bryan  Stewart 
Sandra  Stewart 
Michael  Stokes 
Julie  Stone 
Ronaldo  Stone 
Tamera  Stoner 
Shinju  Stopes 
Alice  Striegel 
Karen  Strong 
Stephanie  Stroter 
Amy  Stroud 
Christine  Stuart 
Kimberly  Stutts 
Victoria  Suh 
Miok  Suk 
Doreen  Sullivan 
Darlyn  Suminaga 
Sumer  Suri 
William  Suwara 
Kathy  Svitil 
Teresa  Swartz 
Leng  Sy 
Julie  Tabata 
Elise  Tabatzky 
Parham  Tabibian 


ONDERGRADS  357 


Elisa  Takao 
Kenneth  Takata 
Ardina  Tandya 
Jeanine  Tate 
Amy  Taylor 
Paula  Taylor 
Andrea  Tetrick 
Phil  Tevzjan 
Brent  Theriot 
Nina  Thid 
Xinnena  Thiers 
Ian  Thomas 
Michael  Thomas 
David  Thompson 
Charles  Thomsen 
Jeff  Thorpe 
Kim  Timmons 
Naomi  Toba 
Alicia  Tolbert 
Janice  Tom 
Mary  Torres 
Michael  Torres 
James  Toussaint 
Atefeh  Towfigh 
Sonya  Towns 
Greg  Townsend 
John  Trainor 
Tam-Houng  Tran 
Tranh-Nhat  Tran 
Ina  Treciokas 


358  UNDERGRADS 


Ben  Tresser 
Khang  Truong 
Beti  Tsai 
Jeanne  Tsao 
Monica  Tsoli 
Michael  Tu 
Brian  Tuller 
Brian  Tungate 
Gail  Tunick 
Steve  Tuszynski 
Daniel  Tynan 
Joseph  UbI 
Ellen  (Jchimiya 
Al  (Jmni 
Tanya  (Jnger 
Marie  (Jshirogata 
Reza  Vaezazizi 
GIna  Valenzuela 
Gerard  Vailejo 
Guy  Vandenbrink 
Neill  Vaughan 
Veronica  Verzosa 
Kaveh  Vessali 
Julie  Viereck 
Kathryn  Vincelli 
Mark  Vinella 
Thomas  Vining 
Mauricio  Viola 
John  Wachter 
Scott  Waddell 


OMDERGRADS  359 


Mike  Wagner 
Sandy  Wakamiya 
Craig  Wakamoto 
Julie  Walker 
Lisa  Wallen 
Jeff  Walls 
Sean  Walsh 
Sheryl  Ware 
Mark  Walter 
Jamie  Walters 
Christine  Wang 
David  Wang 
Kuong-Han  Wang 
Thomas  Waskiewicz 
Todd  Watkins 
Pamela  Watrous 
Lena  Wayback 
David  Waymire 
Monique  Weaver 
Sarah  Weinstein 
Helmut  Weissmuller 
Gemma  Wenger 
Todd  Wenzel 
Cynthia  West 
Peter  Westdal 
Dan  Wetzel 
Maria  Whitaker 
Kevin  White 
Steve  Wiersema 
Michelle  Wilkinson 


S^%^ 


^M 


360  UNDERGRADS 


Cynthia  Williams 
Kimberly  Williams 
Andrew  Williamson 
Cynthia  Wilms 
Carleen  Wilson 
Gina  Wilson 
Kim  Wilt 
Maureen  Winner 
Brett  Witter 
Daren  Wolf 
Chris  Wong 
Ken  Wong 
Judy  Woo 
John  Wood 
Alysen  Woody 
Craig  Woolson 
Kayron  Yadidi 
Nami  Yamada 
Jenelle  Yaplee 
Kimberly  Yarbrough 
John  Yeager 
Douglas  Yim 
Julie  Ying 
David  Yip 
Stevin  Yoshizumi 
Kevin  Young 
Loretta  Young 
Raymond  Young 
Haesung  Yun 
Rosie  Zapatero 


UNDERGRADS361 


Parham  Zar 
Fred  Zarow 
Lori  Zebrack 
Steven  Zee 
Mike  Zeitzew 
Charles  Zigman 
Kal  Zurnamer 
Tamar  Frenkel 


362  UNDERGRADS 


#/» 


-f^ 


'9e^\ 


^ 


Bruin   Life  and  assorted   Party  Animals  salute  all   the  underclassmen  who 
mananged  to  survive  another  year  of  undergraduate  work.  Congratulations! 


fJNDERGRADS  363 


364  BKJirHLIFE 


/--  -      \ 


BRUIN  LIFE 


BRaiNLIFE  365 


APPLICATION/ENROLLMENT 


It's  a  common  assumption  that 
getting  good  grades  is  the  primary 
objective  at  GCLA.  In  actuality  it  is 
only  half  of  the  battle.  It's  equally 
as  difficult  getting  into  the  univer- 
sity, as  enrolling  in  the  classes  of- 
fered. It  all  begins  with  a  lengthy 
application  process. 

Forms!  Forms!  Forms!  Filling 
them  out  is  just  the  start. 
Deadlines  must  be  met  and  en- 
trance exams  must  be  taken  in 
time  to  meet  these  deadlines. 
When  the  notification  of  accep- 
tance finally  arrives  the  com- 
plicated task  of  enrollment  is  the 
next  obstacle. 

Lines!  Lines!  Lines!  The  new 
Bruin  soon  learns  to  hate  them. 
The  price  for  obtaining  a  "Reg" 
packet  ranges  from  missed  meals 
to  migraine  headaches.  Time  pro- 
ves to  be  a  valuable  asset  during 


registration. 

To  begin  the  registration  process 
a  schedule  of  classes  is  needed, 
and  all  a  student  needs  to  receive 
one  is  accurate  change,  right  down 
to  the  last  penny.  In  between  study- 
ing for  midterms,  students  must 
study  the  schedule  of  classes.  Stu- 
dying the  schedule  of  classes  is 
needed  to  avoid  a  time  conflict 
with  classes  and  final  exams,  which 
is  no  easy  task.  Especially  since 
the  average  student  won't  take  a 
class  before  ten  o'clock  or  a  final 
exam  late  Friday  afternoon. 

Ten  days  before  the  term  begins, 
students  receive  their  tentative 
study  lists.  At  this  time  one  learns 
the  true  meaning  of  tentative. 
Although  pre-registration  by  mail 
supposedly  increases  the  chances 
of   getting    into   chosen   classes,   a 


visit  to  the  computer  seems  in- 
evitable. This  constitutes  a  whole 
new  dimension  of  enrollment. 

Students  do  almost  anything  to 
avoid  the  "dreaded  computer." 
Everyone  wants  to  escape  the  lines 
and  frustrations  they  may  en- 
counter on  the  second-floor  lounge 
of  Ackerman  Union.  It's  in  situa- 
tions like  this  everyone  wishes  they 
were  Varsity  Athletes. 

As  students  progress  through 
their  college  career  they  learn  to 
accept  and  deal  with  the  hassles 
they  face.  These  include  timely 
enrollment  procedures,  as  well  as 
the  applications  required  to  be  fill- 
ed out.  However,  the  students  of 
GCLA  should  not  be 
underestimated,  there  are  always 
those  who  are  able  to  get  around 
all  the  red  tape. 


BRUINUFE  367 


BMJCOFKHOOOT 
lis  Ano*i,CX  DOOM 


■••'••"•ittrtSBO 
■9JrSa6602S 


Oili/Mb 


358  BRUIMUFE 


GETTING  MONEY 


How  do  students  GET  money? 
Now  before  anybody  answers,  1 
want  to  get  something  straight.  1 
am  not  talking  about  EARMIMG 
money.  Anyone  can  do  that.  But 
who  wants  to  flip  burgers,  or  drive 
some  Beverly  Hills  kids  to  their 
daily  violin  practice?  Let's  just  pre- 
tend that  the  money  is  already 
there.  We'll  say  that  our  parents 
send  us  money.  The  problem  is 
that  our  assets  are  never  as  liquid 
as  we  need. 

Enter  the  automated  teller 
machine.  Bank-in-a-Box.  The 
greatest  feat  of  human  engineering 
since  the  Pedicab.  All  of  the 
money  you  have  to  your  name  is  at 
your  finger  tips,  twenty-four  hours 
a  day.  And  probably  the  greatest 
part  of  the  whole  process  is  the 
Rapidcash  button.  If  you  have  an 
ATM  card,  you  know  what  1  am 
talking  about.  When  you  absolute- 
ly, positively  don't  have  time  to 
push  the  "withdrawal"  button.  Just 
make  sure  that  you  are  not  the  on- 
ly person  in  your  apartment/dorm/ 
Greek  house  with  a  card.  You  will 
find  yourself  buying  a  lot  of  meals, 
most  of  which  you  will  not  be  con- 
suming. It's  like  when  you  acquire 
a  Bruin  Gold  Card.  It  is 
unbelievable  how  many  friends 
want  to  meet  you  for  lunch.  All  of 
those  signs  say  "More  is  less  with  a 
Bruin  Gold  Card."  Not  when  you 
spend  more  money  on  pizza  each 
quarter  then  on  registration  fees. 

Of  course,  something  else  we 
should  be  grateful  for  is  our 
check-cashing  privileges  at  UCLA. 
When  1  got  my  first  checking  ac- 
count as  a  freshman,  1  thought  1 
was  entering  a  new  realm  of  finan- 
cial management.  Oh,  how  naive 
is  the  first-year  student.  1  quickly 
discovered  that  in  the  "real  world  " 
to  cash  a  check,  you  need  a 
Driver's  License,  a  couple  of  major 
credit  cards  (something  most  18 
year  olds  already  have),  and  a  non- 
relative  character  witness  to  swear 


upon  oath  as  to  your  trustworthy 
financial  status.  The  only  place  I 
could  cash  a  check  (besides  paying 
off  the  phone  company)  was  on 
campus.  A  privilege,  indeed.  Per- 
sonally, 1  like  to  cash  my  checks  at 
the  Kerckhoff  "Bank".  Make  sure 
and  write  each  check  for  the  same 
amount  (say  $50.25).  When  your 
parents  see  all  of  the  cancelled 
checks  made  out  to  ASGCLA  for 
the  same  amount,  they  will  think 
that  you  are  making  some  kind  of 
special  payments.  Tell  them  that 
you  are  increasing  your  dorm  meal 
plan  to  35  meals  per  week.  They 
will  never  know. 

This  last  one  is  my  personal 
favorite.  1  would  like  all  expectant 
mothers,  people  with  heart  condi- 
tions, and  anybody  under  four  feet, 
ten  inches  to  leave  this  story  now. 
This  is  not  for  the  faint  of  heart.  I 
am  talking  about  the  Guaranteed 
Student  Loan.  All  you  have  to  do 
is  fill  out  a  couple  of  forms,  sign 
your  name  a  few  times,  and  you 
have  a  GSL  (such  an  innocent  look- 
ing acronym)  for  $2500.  Now  be- 
fore everybody  goes  out  to  apply 
for  this,  1  have  to  warn  you.  This  is 
NOT  to  be  confused  with  the  GSG 
(Guaranteed  Student  Gift).  Once 
you  stop  being  a  student,  you  have 
to  pay  back  the  loan.  So  before 
you  start  to  shop  for  a  wide-screen 
TV  for  your  dorm  room.... 

The  problems  start  when  that 
cash  flow  from  home  stops.  What 
good  is  an  ATM  card  or  a  checking 
account  when  you  have  no  credit. 
It's  time  to  go  to  the  source  of  the 
disturbance.  Home  Sweet  Home. 
There  are  a  plethora  of  methods  to 
convince  your  parents  that  you 
need  more  money.  Show  them  all 
of  your  layaway  slips.  And,  of 
course,  if  you  still  don't  see  eye- 
to-eye,  there  are  other,  more  ques- 
tionable methods,  which  could  get 
you  about  five  to  ten  years  in  the 
state  pen. 


BROINUFE  369 


MURPHY  HALL 


The  saga  continues.  It  was  three 
long  years  ago  when  Nicole  first 
entered  the  infamous  Murphy  Hall 
in  an  attempt  to  get  a  grade 
changed  that  had  been  printed  in- 
correctly on  her  transcript.  Poor 
Nicole.  Once  a  well-meaning  and 
mild  mannered  Freshman,  Nicole 
has  been  pushed  to  her  very  limit 
and  is  still  running  from  window  to 
window  and  floor  to  floor. ..utterly 
clueless  as  to  her  final  destination. 
So  why  don't  we  pick  up  with 
Nicole  who,  three  years  later,  is 
still  fighting  for  the  justice  she 
knows  is  her  due. 

At  long  last,  after  waiting 
endlessly  in  a  line  for  student  loans 
only,  Nicole  -  in  desperation  -  ap- 
pealed to  the  two  'ask'  counselors 
to  point  her  in  the  right  direction. 
"Try  window  B  -  second  floor. 
Next.",  was  the  cold  reply.  Knowing 
that  that  was  where  she  had  just 


come  from,  Nicole  slumped  to  the 
ground  -  every  ounce  of  deter- 
mination she  had  ever  possessed 
slowly  melting  away.  Then  sudden- 
ly, out  of  nowhere  (or  so  it  seemed) 
she  heard  a  voice  casually  inquir- 
ing, "Hi  there  young  lady,  do  you 
need  assistance  with  anything?" 
Nicole  nodded  slow  affirmation. 
The  next  thing  she  knew  she  was  in 
none  other  than  Chancellor  Young's 
office  itself,  and  he  was  presenting 
her  with  a  corrected  transcript,  an 
escort  to  the  door,  and  a  hand- 
shake. 

So  beware,  when  you  must  enter 
Murphy  Hall,  whether  it's  to  change 
a  grade,  inquire  about  a  loan,  go 
see  your  counselor,  or  simply  to 
pick  up  your  reg  packets,  don't 
plan  too  much  for  the  near  future 
because  you  never  know  when 
you'll  get  out. 


Central  Records  4 

8 

'Financial  Aid 
Applications 


370  BRUINUFE 


Wi'-,.^'. 


• 


372  BRUINUFE 


GRADUATION 


Another  year  has  gone  by,  and 
yet  another  class  is  ready  to  gradu- 
ate. The  word  'graduate'  evokes 
many  different  images  in  students' 
minds.  'To  graduate'  has  connota- 
tions of  finality  to  many  people. 
This  is  It.  The  End.  Time  to  enter, 
and  be  a  part  of,  the  Real  World. 

Few  students  know  a  lot  about 
this  Real  World.  What  is  It? 
Well. ..which  would  you  like  first, 
the  Good  News  or  the  Bad  News? 
Here  goes  the  Bad  News  for 
starters.  1).  Believe  it  or  not,  in 
the  Real  World  you  will  still  have  to 
wait  in  many  of  the  same  lines  you 
wait  in  now.  The  big  difference  is 
that  in  the  Real  World  these  lines 
are  Big  Time.    Take,  for  instance, 


registration  lines.  Contrary  to 
popular  belief,  you  will  still  have  to 
wait  in  long  registration  lines.  But 
this  time,  the  lines  aren't  for 
classes. ..they're  to  register  your 
kids  in  Nursery  School.  There  are 
also  the  lines  at  the  bank  to  appeal 
for  that  loan,  not  to  mention  the 
never  ending  line  for  job  promo- 
tions. 2).  You  will  also  get  to  ex- 
perience the  Class  Reunion.  The 
Bad  Part  is,  in  the  Real  World  the 
Class  Reunion  is  a  gigantic  expen- 
diture. Do  you  think  it's  going  to 
be  easy  to  come  up  with  the  money 
to  Rent-A-Spouse,  Rent-A-Car, 
Rent-A-Nice  Wardrobe,  Rent-A- 
Business  Card,  and  Rent-A- 
Photographer  to  give  you  pictures 


of  you  and  'the  family'  all  at  once? 
Now  for  the  Good  News.  1). 
Believe  it  or  not,  your  ability  is  no 
longer  assigned  an  arbitrary  letter, 
and  you  can  actually  make  do 
without  a  *2  pencil,  a  bluebook,  or 
a  scantron.  2).  And  most  impor- 
tantly, when  you  graduate  from 
GCLA  into  the  Real  World,  you 
receive  a  very  valuable  piece  of 
paper.  It's  called  a  Diploma.  This 
Diploma  will  not  only  be  valued  for 
its  worth  in  the  job  market,  but 
also  for  the  many  memories  it  will 
evoke  in  the  future.  The  Real 
World  is  a  very  diverse  place,  but 
best  of  all,  it's  a  place  full  of  in- 
finite opportunity. 


BROINUFE  373 


374  BRUINLIFE 


BEATING  THE  SYSTEM 


While  most  people  matriculate 
through  UCLA  honestly,  there  are  a 
few  who  take  advantage  of  holes  in 
the  system.  It  is  not  fair  that  the 
overprivileged  few  who  exploit  the 
system  do  so  to  the  disadvantage 
of  the  many.  But  wouldn't  you  like 
to  know  how  they're  getting  away 
with  it  all?  Wouldn't  you  like  to  be 
a  system-buster?  Well,  here's  how 
we  have  been  told  they're  doing  it. 
Do  not  attempt  the  following  dur- 
ing your  collegiate  career  at  UCLA. 
It  could  be  hazardous  to  your  aca- 
demic stature  and  will  get  you  in 
trouble  besides. 

*Do  you  want  to  take  a  midnight 
swim?  Hop  the  fence  at  Sunset 
Rec,  or  climb  the  wall  of  the  men's 
or  women's  gym.  But  don't  forget 
your  camouflage  Speedo's. 


•We  all  have  friends  who 
manage  to  get  parking  permits 
quarter  after  quarter  even  though 
they  live  on  Gayley.  How  do  they 
do  it?  And  how  do  they  manage  to 
get  lot  4  or  lot  6  permits  con- 
sistently? They  lie  through  their 
teeth. ..that's  how.  On  their  parking 
applications,  they  say  they  work  20 
hours  per  week  off-campus;  they 
list  their  address  as  Las  Vegas;  or 
they  get  a  note  from  the  friendly 
family  doctor  for  a  handicapped 
space.  Parking  permits  can  be 
bought  from  those  who  no  longer 
need  them.  Or,  a  permit  owner  can 
report  his  permit  lost  to  Parking 
Service  in  order  to  obtain  a 
duplicate  which  he  can  then  either 
give  or  sell  to  a  friend  in  need. 
People  who  have  not  been  able  to 
obtain  a  permit  by  any  means  have 


been  known  to  have  a  friend  lift  the 
parking  lot  gate  while  they  drive 
through. 

*To  get  into  a  class  that  has 
closed,  all  one  need  do  is  obtain  a 
blank  Permit-to-Enroll  from  one  of 
the  many  professors  who  trustingly 
issue  them  unsigned  at  the  beginn- 
ing of  the  quarter  and  fill  in  the 
desired  class.  They  can  then  be 
given  to  the  equally  trusting  com- 
puter operator  in  the  Grand 
Ballroom.  And  if  you  don't  want  to 
wait  three  hours  to  see  the  com- 
puter, pocket  your  priority  number, 
tell  the  doorman  you  threw  your 
number  away,  then  come  back  in 
three  hours  and  use  your  old 
number. 


I 


BRUINUFE  375 


'Avoiding  the  high  cost  of  long 
distance  phone  calls  home,  clever 
students  have  been  known  to 
charge  phone  calls  to  an  oncam- 
pus  phone  from  a  payphone.  When 
the  phone  company  calls  to  check 
the  campus  phone  number,  the 
student  will  have  a  friend  at  that 
phone  to  accept  the  charges  even 
though  it  is  a  federal  offense. 

'Xeroxing  Lecture  Notes  is  an 
inexpensive  means  of  avoiding  the 
high  cost  of  study  aids,  especially 
if  they  are  sold  to  someone  else. 

'Unscrupulous  ASUCLA 
employees  use  their  employee  dis- 
count to  purchase  items  in  the 
Student  Store  which  they  then  re- 
sell at  a  profit. 


'Students  on  a  tight  budget 
"borrow"  toilet  paper  from  the 
bathrooms  in  the  libraries  or  any  of 
the  other  buildings  on  campus. 

'Our  football  sources  tell  us  that 
in  order  to  get  extra  football  tick- 
ets, some  people  use  the  reg  cards 
of  friends  to  purchase  extra 
student-priced  tickets  which  they 
then  re-sell  to  the  public  for 
substantial  gain.  The  same  princi- 
ple has  been  applied  to  cultural 
events  tickets. 

'To  get  good  grades,  students 
have  been  known  to  perform 
"favors"  for  professors  of  the  op- 
posite sex.  However,  in  today's  cap- 
italist society  it  is  much  easier  to 
"donate"  a  large  sum  of  money  to 


the  prof's  early  retirement  fund. 

So,  does  all  this  stuff  shock  you? 
Are  you  one  of  the  devious  few 
who  have  managed  to  beat  the 
system  all  your  years  at  UCLA?  Did 
you  really  think  that  everyone  was 
as  honorable  as  they  outwardly  ap- 
pear? Sorry  to  burst  your  bubble. 

There  is  a  bright  spot  that  needs 
mentioning.  Not  all  students  cheat. 
Most  are  very  honest,  though  their 
grades  may  suffer,  though  they 
may  have  to  walk  two  miles  to 
campus  from  where  they  parked 
the  car.  It  is  comforting  to  know 
that  in  this  over-competitive  world 
in  which  we  live  that  most  students 
get  through  school  the  honest, 
old-fashioned  way:  they  sweat  it. 


376  BRGINLIFE 


BRUINLIFE  377 


MEDIA 


The  various  publications  and 
broadcast  media  groups  at  UCLA 
gave  first-hand  experience  to  many 
of  tomorrow's  reporters, 
photographers,  newscasters,  and 
radio  announcers.  Operated  by  the 
ASGCLA  Communications  Board, 
each  unit  of  the  CJCLA  media  corps 
served  the  communication  and  in- 
formation needs  of  the  campus  and 
neighboring      community.  All 


aspects  of  the  media  were  operatea 
solely  through  the  concentrated  ef- 
forts of  the  students. 

The  Daily  Bruin,  with  a  daily  cir- 
culation of  20,000,  held  its  rank  as 
the  fourth  largest  newspaper  in  Los 
Angeles.  Students  worked  as 
reporters,  editors,  proofreaders, 
photographers,  and  advertising 
sales    representatives.  Kiosks - 

located   randomly  across  campus - 


provided  students  with  the  chance 
to  pick  up  a  Daily  Bruin,  which  is 
the  principle  source  for  campus 
news,  each  day  on  their  way  to 
class. 

In  addition,  six  special  interest 
papers  were  published  twice  each 
quarter  in  order  to  serve  various 
special  segments  of  the  campus 
community.  Each  paper  conveyed 
the  news,  and  included  features  on 


378  BRUIMLIFE 


BRUINLIFE  379 


380  BROINUFE 


political  and  cultural  affairs  of  in- 
terest to  its  specific  audience. 
"Ha'am","La  Gente","Nonamo",  and 
"Pacific  Ties"  represented  the  Jew- 
ish, Latino,  Black,  and  Asian  au- 
diences respectively.  In  addition, 
"Ten  Percent"  represented  gay  and 
lesbian  groups,  and  "Together" 
represented  women  on  campus. 
Practically  all  aspects  of  the  UCLA 
community  were  covered  through 
the  combined  efforts  of  these 
special  interest  papers. 

The  Communications  Board  was 
also  responsible  for  the  publication 
of  a  literary  magazine  called 
"Westwind".  This  magazine  was 
offered  to  the  entire  student  body. 
It  contained  original  works  of  pro- 
se, poetry,  illustrations, 
photography,  and  even  musical 
composition. 


/ 


i 


BRaiNUFE381 


MORGAN  CENTER 


Where  do  you  go  to  find  out... 
How  many  Bruins  have  been 
members  of  Olympic  teams?  How 
many  NCAA  champions  and 
championship  teams  has  GCLA 
produced?  How  many  basketball 
coaches  did  GCLA  have  before  the 
days  of  John  Wooden? 

Where  do  you  go  to  see... 
Trophies,  plaques,  certificates, 
photos,  special  awards  and  even  a 
crystal  football? 

The  brand  new  GCLA  Athletic 
Hall  of  Fame,  of  course!  Dedicated 
on  June  10,  1984,  the  Hall  of  Fame 
is  the  brightest  attraction  of  the 
new  J.D.  Morgan  Intercollegiate 
Athletic  Center,  and  the  only  part 
of  the  building  with  something  to 
offer  the  entire  GCLA  community. 
It  has  more  to  offer  for  the  sports 


trivia  buff  than  anyone  else,  but 
one  can't  help  but  feel  the  air  of 
dedication  in  the  Hall  of  Fame.  It  is 
a  walk-in  tribute  to  all  those  who 
have  played  a  great  part  in 
athletics  at  GCLA,  whether  an 
athlete,  coach,  or  anyone  else  who 
rendered  extraordinary  service  or 
leadership  beyond  the  call  of  duty 
in  the  name  of  GCLA  inter- 
collegiate athletics. 

In  addition  to  housing  the  annual 
awards  as  well  as  the  wealth  of 
trophies  and  other  memorabilia 
generated  by  GCLA's  athletic 
community,  there  are  twenty-five 
charter  members  to  whom  the  Hall 
of  Fame  really  belongs.  These 
twenty-five  were  inducted  in  the 
opening  ceremonies  in  June  of 
1984.    No    less    than    one    and    no 


more  than  six  former  Bruins  will  be 
inducted  annually  as  charter 
members.  Those  selected  include 
athletes  who  last  competed  at 
GCLA  ten  or  more  years  prior  to 
induction  and  coaches  who  have 
not  coached  at  GCLA  in  the  five 
years  prior  to  induction. 

No  longer  will  Bruins  have  to 
endure  the  eyesore  of  the  caravan 
of  trailers  parked  along  the  north 
side  of  Pauley  Pavillion.  The  J.D. 
Morgan  Center  now  houses  the  of- 
fices of  a  very  happy  staff  of  Inter- 
collegiate Athletic  Directors, 
Coaches  et  al.  The  Hall  of  Fame 
houses  the  trophies  and 
memorabilia  of  many  very  happy 
athletes.  The  Hall  is  open  for  all  to 
gaze,  to  wonder,  to  hope,  and  to 
dream. 


l«u 


^'^•ftc 


382  BRUINUFE 


FIRST  FLOOR 


SECOND  FLOOR 


NCAA- 
Conference 
Championships 


Competition 
Sites 


D„ 


All 


Sports 
Mural 


Sports 


BRUINLIFE  383 


384  BRUINLIFE 


LG  VALLE  COMMONS 


Construction  on  the  (JCLA  cam- 
pus has  been  a  familiar  sight  dur- 
ing the  last  few  years.  The  latest 
addition  to  our  lovely  campus, 
LuValle  Commons,  is  yet  another 
fine  work  masterminded  by 
ASGCLA.  For  all  those  students 
who  love  to  get  their  hot  little 
hands  on  a  pen  and  checkbook  to 
sign  their  lives  away.  The  Com- 
mons gives  us  another  place  for 
them  to  do  it. 

Overcrowding  at  the  North  Cam- 
pus Student  Center  which  opened 
in  1976  was  but  one  factor  that  led 


to  the  realization  of  the  Commons. 
In  fact,  a  proposal  was  made  a  de- 
cade ago  to  establish  an  ASCJCLA 
facility  at  the  present  Commons 
site  as  part  of  the  campus'  Food 
Service  Master  Plan.  The  result? 
LuValle  Commons. 

Having  had  its  grand  opening  in 
January,  the  project  took  about  a 
year  and  a  half  to  complete  at  an 
estimated  budget  of  $3.5  million.  It 
has  been  said  that  the  Commons 
was  designed  to  be  low-key  but  in- 
teresting. Rather  than  having  the 
usual  rectangularity  of  the  average 


building,    it    employs   a    variety   of 
geometric  forms. 

So,  what  is  the  Commons?  What 
does  it  have?  Well,  it  is  a  two-story 
structure  which  occupies  16,000 
feet,  5,000  of  which  are  used  ex- 
clusively for  the  bookstore  located 
upstairs.  All  texts  for  the  Law 
School  and  the  Graduate  School  of 
Management  are  now  located  in 
the  Commons  Bookstore.  The 
downstairs  areas  boast  a  Graphic 
Services  satellite,  two  meeting 
rooms,  and  food  service. 


BRUINLIFE  385 


ROYCE  HALL  RENOVATION 


Like  many  other  movie  stars 
over  50.  Royce  Hall  underwent  a 
structural  face  lift  this  year.  The 
renovation  project  provided  much 
needed  structural  improvements  to 
its  auditorium,  offices  and 
classrooms  in  an  effort  to  meet  the 
new  earthquake  safety  code.  Also, 
a  new  West  Wing  and  a  Rehearsal 


Hail  were  added  to  the  classic  ar- 
chitecture. 

Renovation  -of  the  auditorium 
was  revealed  to  the  public  at  the 
University  of  California  Presidential 
Innauguration  for  David  Gardner 
last  year,  the  first  time  the  event 
has  taken  place  south  of  Berkeley. 
The  grand  auditorium  was  a  major 


site  of  the  Los  Angeles  Olympics' 
Arts  Festivals  during  the  past 
summer,  holding  performances  in 
all  fields  of  fine  arts.  Royce  Hall  is 
the  most  visual  of  UCLA's  four 
original  buildings,  capturing  the 
awe  of  the  ephemeral  crowds  it 
towers  over,  now  sturdier  than 
ever. 


IHHIH 


iPiW 


—»-  w  w 


LbARNiNG  TO  USE  THE   TOOLS  WHICH   THE  RACE  HAS  EC 


BRUINLIFE  387 


ADMINISTRATION 


The  heart  of  UCLA's  genius  lies 
in  Murphy  Hall.  Encompassing  a 
student  body  in  excess  of  32,000, 
the  administrative  responsibilities 
of  the  Murphy  Hall  department  are 
overwhelmingly  large  and  complex. 

Administrative  duties  at  UCLA 
include  a  financial  division,  an 
enrollment  and  application  division 


as  well  as  a  host  of  other  depart- 
ments which  all  coordinate  to  fulfill 
the  needs  of  so  great  a  student 
population. 

Chancellor  Young  lead  1985's 
UCLA  administration  network.  He 
was  assisted  by  several  deans  and 
numerous  department  heads.  The 
.scope  of  the  administrative  respon- 


sibilities over  which  Chancellor 
Young  presided  can  be  illustrated 
by  the  fact  that,  if  UCLA  alone 
were  a  corporation,  it  would  be  one 
of  the  fifty  biggest  in  California. 
All  together,  this  select  group 
comprises  one  of  the  top  five  aca- 
demic and  research  institutions 
found  in  the  United  States  today. 


Dean  Morris 
Humanities 


Dean  Hall 
Physical  Science 


Dean  Sears 
Social  Science 


Dean  O'Connor 
Life  Science 


Dean  Gray 

Fine  Arts 


Provost  Orbach 


388  BRUIMLIFE 


BRGINUFE  389 


390  BRUINUFE 


COMMUNITY  SERVICE 


People  helping  people.  The 
Community  Service  Commission 
(CSC)  is  a  student  organization 
composed  of  fifteen  community 
service  projects.  Many  of  the  pro- 
grams include  tutorial  services  for 
students  from  the  elementary  to 
the  high  school  level.  Other  pro- 
jects offer  sports,  arts  and  crafts, 
and  cultural  enrichment  programs 
to  school  children.  In  addition, 
there  are  projects  that  are 
specifically  designed  for  the  elderly 
and  the  handicapped. 

The  various  services  offered  in- 
clude such  projects  as  Amigos  Del 
Barrio.  The  volunteers  in  Amigos 
Del  Barrio  work  with  the  elemen- 
tary aged,  Spanish-speaking  youth. 
They    aim    to    lessen    the    negative 


impact  of  problems  these  students 
face  due  to  language  and  cultural 
barriers  by  helping  to  obtain  better 
instructional  facilities,  lowering  the 
high  student-to-teacher  ratio,  in- 
creasing the  potential  for  success 
in  academia,  and  aiding  the  stu- 
dents in  becoming  assets  to  the 
community. 


Another  of 
available  is  the 
Project.  In  its 
operation,  AEP 
program  for  the  children 
town's  elementary  school 


the  programs 
Asian  Education 
fifteenth  year  of 
offers  a  tutorial 
in  China- 
Castelar. 


Their  operation  is  twofold:  the  first 
part  is  tutoring,  on  a  one-to-one 
basis,  those  children  having 
Limited  English  Proficiency;  the 
second  is  on  a  group  basis,  offering 


BRaiNUFE391 


arts  and  crafts,  games,  and  athletic 
activities.  They  also  plan  a  field 
trip  for  the  children  each  quarter. 

Another  service  offered  is  the 
Black  Tutorial  Project.  This  pro- 
ject serves  the  elementary-aged 
children  of  the  Washington/La  Brea 
area.  The  program  is  held  at  a 
local  church  and  includes  tutorial 
services  which  focus  on  math, 
spelling,  and  reading.  The  volun- 
teers-besides  providing  friendship 
for  the  children-plan  extracur- 
ricular activities  such  as  arts, 
crafts,  music,  trips  to  museums, 
and  ethnic  history. 

Exceptional  Childrens  Tutorial 
Project  is  another  worthwhile  pro- 
gram. Their  services  aid  the  Los 
Angeles  community's  disabled 
children.  This  project  lends  a  help- 
ing hand  to  those  children  with 
learning,  physical,  or  emotional 
handicaps  through  academic  in- 
struction in  remedial  reading  and 
math.    They  also  provide  recreation 


by  way  of  finger  painting  and 
motor  skills  development.  The 
project  also  hopes  to  reduce  the 
high  student-toteacher  ratios. 

Another  program  that  Commun 
ity  Services  provides  is  the  Hunger 
Project.  The  Hunger  Project's  aim 
is  to  recruit  and  organize  volun- 
teers to  staff  local  food  distribution 
centers.  These  volunteers  also 
identify  on  and  off-campus  sources 
of  food  (such  as  the  fraternities  and 
the  sororities)  and  provides  infor- 
mation and  transportation  of  food 
to  the  distribution  centers. 

The  Korean  Tutorial  Project  aids 
the  recently  immigrated  Korean 
students  at  such  schools  as  Virgil 
Junior  High  and  Berendo  Junior 
High  where  over  400  Koreans  at- 
tend. The  project's  aim  is  to  pro- 
vide encouragement  and  positive 
role  models;  and,  at  the  same  time, 
promote  academic  excellence  and 
successful  social  adjustments. 

The    Pilipino    Recruitment    and 


ESPRIT 


392  BRUIMUFE 


F        ^^ 

*t! 

1^^!LjJ» 

A 

jpr-j 

m 

^^^^H              ■            "^ 

BRaiNLIFE  393 


394  BRUINLIFE 


^  t*^.  -wf 


-..* 


Enrichment  Program  offers  aid  to 
Filipino  students  in  adjusting  aca- 
demically, socially,  and  culturally 
to  the  educational  system,  as  well 
as  motivating  students  to  seek 
higher  education.  Project  Prep 
tries  to  to  alleviate  culture  shock 
by  direct  interaction  with  students 
and  provides  them  with  personal, 
academic  assistance  that  is  often 
not  found  in  regular  classroom 
situations. 

The  Prison  Coalition  consists  of 
students  who  aid  in  the  educational 
advancement  of  imprisoned  youths. 
The  volunteers  tutor  men  ranging 
in  age  from  twelve  to  twenty-five 
years  with  academic  abilities 
averaging  grade  school  level.  The 
volunteers  work  four  hours  a  week 
tutoring  juvenile  offenders  in  pro- 
bation camps. 

Project  Mac  concentrates  on 
providing  abused  children  with 
people  who  will  give  them  the  love 
and  attention  that  they  need.  Their 
services  include  tutoring,  arts  and 
crafts,  sports,  aerobic  dance,  and 
"rap"  sessions.  Project  Mac  tries  to 
create  a  bond  between  the  child 
and  the  volunteer  that  is  often 
missing  in  the  child's  home  life. 

Project  Motivation  involves  150 
Chicano/Latino  students  in  the 
ninth  and  tenth  grades.  The  stu- 
dents are  bussed  in  from  different 
schools  to  attend  a  conference-like 
session  where  they  listen  to  infor- 
mative academic  and  non-  academ- 
ic presentations.  These  pres- 
entations encourage  the  students 
to  look  to  higher  education.  Pro- 
ject Motivation  holds  eight  of  these 
conferences    every  year. 

The  Senior  Citizen's  Project  is  a 
worthwhile  program  that  gathers 
volunteers  to  meet  and  talk  with 
the  senior  citizens,  and  in  return 
the  student  volunteers  gain 
valuable  insight  by  listening  to  the 
experiences  of  joy  and  sorrow,  suc- 
cess and  failure,  and  wisdom  and 
error  of  the  elderly. 


The  Special  Olympics  program  is 
designed  to  develop  the  physical, 
social,  and  emotional  facets  of  the 
mentally  retarded.  The  volunteers 
work  with  about  110  individuals 
from  South  Central  Los  Angeles, 
with  ages  ranging  from  8-35  years 
(average  age  is  13  years).  Through 
sport  and  competition,  the  pro- 
gram hopes  to  build  up  the  self- 
confidence,  pride, and  emotional 
stability  of  the  athletes. 

The  Student  Athletic's  Project  is 
a  relatively  new  community  service 
program  aimed  at  the  academic 
advancement  of  high  school 
athletes.  The  program  consists  of 
two  group  sessions,  lasting  about 
three  hours,  each  week.  The  ses- 
sions focus  on  teaching  the  young 
student  athletes  how  to  organize 
their  available  time  and  how  to  use 
available  resources  to  compensate 
for  the  lack  of  time  due  to 
athletics. 

The  aim  of  the  Student  Educa- 
tional Exposure  Project  is  to  in- 
crease the  number  of  inner-city 
high  school  students  who  are  eligi- 
ble for  admission  to  GCLA.  They 
encourage  students  who  are  eligi- 
ble to  view  higher  education  as  a 
viable  option  after  graduation.  The 
group's  activities  include  presenta- 
tions by  medical  and  law  students, 
SEEP  activity  day,  and  the  SEEP 
Follow-Gp  Program. 

The  Vietnamese  Refugee  Aid 
Committee  helps  Southeast  Asian 
refugees  through  various  programs. 
Tutors  ease  the  cultural  adaption  to 
a  new  society  for  the  young 
refugee  children.  The  peer 
counseling  project  encourages  stu- 
dents to  look  to  higher  education. 
The  direct  assistance  program 
helps  newly  arrived  families  with 
completing  Social  Security  forms, 
enrolling  in  ESL  classes,  job  ap- 
plications, and  housing.  Special 
programs  include  an  annual 
Christmas  toy  distribution,  and 
canned  food  drive,  among  others. 


BRGINLIFE  395 


MOVIES 


In  a  year  when  filmmakers  pro- 
duced so  many  fine  films,  it  was 
comforting  to  know  that  Hollywood 
was  still  capable  of  turning  out 
some  real  trash  like  Body  Double, 
The  Terminator,  and  Impulse. 
Films  like  A  Soldier's  Story,  Coun- 
try, and  The  River  were  trash  with 
social  awareness.  Gremlins  was  fun 
trash.  But  there  were  other  films 
worthy  of  abuse  in  retrospect,  so 
let's  look  at  some  of  them. 

Once  again  George  Burns  played 
God  in  Oh  God,  You  Devil.  In  addi- 
tion to  playing  the  Almighty,  he 
also  played  his  evil  counterpart,  the 
All-Naughty.  Cute  story  about 
Satan  trying  to  possess  the  soul  of 
a  rock  singer.  This  could  explain 
Ozzy  Ozbourne.  Night  of  the  Com- 
et told  the  not  wholly  uplifting  saga 
of  survival  on  what's  left  of  Earth 
after  a  closely  passing  comet  gives 
our  planet  a  major  league  friction 
burn.  It  was  fun  if  you  enjoy  wat- 
ching your  friends  get  vaporized  by 
a  big  rock. 

In  1984's  movie.  Best  Defense, 
we  learned  that  Eddy  Murphy  can 
say  naughty  words,  over  and  over 
and  over.  In  Beverly  Hills  Cop, 
which  was  a  poor  mans  48  Hours, 
he  played  the  title  role  and  didn't 


say  "shit"  quite  so  much.  The 
much  awaited  Dune  finally  came 
out.  This  messianic  tale  of  giant 
worms  and  hot  sand  was  a  disap- 
pointment after  all  the  hype.  One 
shining  note,  though  -  the  villian 
was  played  by  Sting  of  The  Police. 
Da  Doo  Doo  Dune. 

Enough  about  the  mediocre;  let's 
look  at  this  year's  fun  films.  How 
many  of  us  spent  hours  in  line  for 
privilege  of  being  one  of  the  first  to 
see  Indiana  Jones  and  the  Temple 
of  Doom?  Okay,  it  was  gory.  So 
what's  a  little  blood?  An 
eviscerated  heart?  A  fried  slave? 
Good,  clean  fun.  How  many  times 
did  you  see  Ghostbusters?  Once? 
Twice?  Three  times?  Louder  --  1 
can't  hear  you!  Bill  Murray  got 
slimed.  A  gargantuan  marshmal- 
low  man  explodes.  The  song  hit 
number  one. 

Although  its  song  did  not  even 
make  it  into  the  charts,  2010:  Od- 
yssey Two  definitely  succeeded  as 
one  of  the  year's  box  office 
smashes.  A  sequel  that  almost 
wasn't,  the  follow  up  to  Kubrick's 
2001  dazzled  audiences  with  its  vi- 
sual effects  and  fascinating  plot. 
Having  equally  dazzling  special  ef- 
fects and   not  nearly  the  storyline. 


Star  Trek  3  -  In  Search  of  Spock 
followed  our  much  beloved  Star 
Fleet  heroes  on  a  desperate  quest 
to  save  our  favorite  pointy  earred 
Vulcan  from  dying,  again.  They 
sacrificed  our  much  beloved  GSS 
Enterprise.  (Very  emotional.  More 
than  Terms  of  Endearment.) 

Did  you  believe  a  man  could  fly? 
How  about  a  woman?  This  year 
gave  us  Supergirl  from  the  pro- 
ducers of  Superman.  She  flys,  she 
blows,  she  throws  dinner  parties 
faster  than  a  speeding  bullet.  And 
she  looks  great  in  her  super 
costume  that's  super  tight  over  her 
super  body.  Super  duper.  John 
(Halloween)  Carpenter  gave  us 
Starman.  He's  not  as  cute 
Supergirl.  That  was  a  movie  about 
what  happens  when  a  planet  ex- 
tends an  open  invitation  to  the 
galaxy  to  drop  by  for  tea  if  ever 
you're  in  the  neighborhood,  and 
someone  actually  bops  on  by.  Sort 
of  like  E.T.  Goes  To  Hollywood. 

FHot  everyone  will  agree  with 
what  we've  said  here.  If  you  didn't 
like  it,  don't  read  it  again.  We 
apologize  if  we  insulted  your 
favorite  movie,  but  our  reviews 
come  from  only  the  highest  author- 
ity, Wally  George. 


396  BRUINUFE 


BRUINUFE  397 


MUSIC 


"Hello?  Yes  it's  me  mom.  No,  of 
course  1  wasn't  asleep.  It  is  only  8 
ungodly  A.M.  on  Sunday  morning. 
1  was  studying,  mom,  with  my  eyes 
closed.  You  know,  osmosis!  My  bio 
teacher  says  it  works.  Mo  I'm  not 
listening  to  KROQ!  Yes  mother,  1 
still  litsen  to  KROQ  when  1  study. 
No,  it  doesn't  disturb  my  room- 
mate. I've  agreed  to  keep  it  down 
to  350  decibals!  Mother,  is  that 
JCJLGKA  I  hear  in  the  background? 
No  way!  Are  you  a  Rasta  mom? 
Are  you  into  Peter  Tosh,  GB40  and 
Eddy  Grant,  too,  or  is  Micheal 
"Thriller"  Jackson  more  your  style? 
Have  you  heard  Prince's  latest 
hits, "When  Doves  Cry"  and  "Purple 
Rain?"  No  mother,  that  is  not 
prince  as  in  charming!  He's  a 
singer,  mom.  Now  1  know,  you've 
heard  of  Lionel  "All  Night  Long" 
Richie.  No?  How  about  Tina 
Turner's  "What's  Love  Got  To  Do 
With  It?"  You  have  to  remember 
Tina.  She  was  singing  back  when 
you  were  young.  I..1  didn't  mean 
that  the  way  it  sounded  mom.  Tina 
is  really  good  looking  for  her  age. 
How  about  those  Go-Go's  that  have 
gone-gone?  Are  you  there  mother? 
Are  you  speaking  to  me?  You  want 
to  know  what  I  see  in  these  musical 
groups?  " 


"Well,  you  see  mom,  It's  really 
kind  of  hard  to  explain  or  pin  point 
one  thing  in  particular  that  attracts 
me.  The  infiltration  of  Videos  on 
the  television  networks  may  have 
alot  to  do  with  it.  Have  you  seen 
Twisted  Sisters  video,  "We're  not 
going  to  take  it"?  No  mom  my 
sister  did  not  twist  her  ankle!  Very 
funny  Mom!  You  know  they  are  a 
rock  group.  Well,  anyway.  What 
they  are  saying  in  the  song  is  so 
utterly  how  I  feel  about  my  real 
dad  that  1  can  like  totally  get  into 
their  music.  You  know, like  Wow! 
Okay  mom,  I'll  cut  the  valley  crap 
and  quit  knocking  my  father!  You 
know  mom,  they  really  do  have 
something  to  say!  Their  way  may 
be  a  little  unconventional... wild. ..cr 
azy... bizarre  and  in  down  right  bad 
taste,  but  they  express  themselves. 
Bach  and  Mozart  and  Wagner  at 
loud  volumes  can  be  fun  and 
stimulating  too,  but  let's  face  it 
mom,  1  was  born  to  ROCK!  Groups 
like  Chicago,  who  if  1  may  say  so, 
has  made  a  great  comeback  this 
year,  and  the  Sparks,  who  have  a 
great  album, "Pulling  Rabbits  out  of 
Hats  ",  are  what  today's  music  is." 
"Remember  when  I  went  to  see 
the  Boss,  Bruce  Springsteen  and 
his  E  Street  Band  and  he  played  all 


night?  If  that  is  not  a  love  of  your 
fans  and  music  1  don't  know  what 
is.  How  about  the  $30.00  1  spent  to 
sit  in  row  Z  at  Dodger  stadium, 
with  a  nose  bleed,  just  to  see  the 
Jacksons  on  their  Victory  tour? 
Don't  let  me  forget  fabulous  Elton 
John  who  Crocodile  Rocked  the 
forum  for  six  nights  straight.  1  even 
saw  the  dynamic  Amy  Grant  sing 
her"Praise  to  the  Lord."  Tell  me  I 
don't  love  and  enjoy  ail  types  of 
music!  It's  just  that  1  was  born  to 
Rock  and  Roll!  There  is  no  feeling 
on  earth  like  swaying  to  the  beat  of 
Mick  Jaggar  and  the  Rolling 
Stones!  Mom,  there  was  a  time  for 
your  music  and  it  was  right  for 
then,  but  it  is  our  turn  now!  Music 
can  be  happy,  sad,  crazy  or  even 
stupid  but  it  is  how  it  makes  you 
feel  inside  that  counts.  It's  as  much 
a  part  of  our  lives  today  as  it  was 
for  you  in  college.  Tell  me  you 
didn't  snap  your  fingers  and  stomp 
your  feet  when  one  of  your  favorite 
tunes  popped  on  the  radio?  GCLA 
even  has  it's  own  radio  station 
named  KLA.  They  bring  you  all 
your  favorite  sounds  when  you 
want  them  and  sometimes  when 
you  don't.  Can  you  understand 
where  I'm  coming  from?  1  knew  ya 
could!  Talk  to  you  later  mom. 
Yeah, Yeah  I'm  going  back  to  study- 
ing. "(click)ZZZZzzzzzzz. 


398  BRUINLIFE 


BRUINLIFE  399 


TV/RADIO 


Sue:  Blair  get  off  the  phone!  Come 
quick,  Alexis  just  shot  Crystal! 
Blair:    No   Way!    You've    got   to    be 
kidding.  Got  to  go  Rob,  Dynasty  is 
just  getting  juicy,  (click) 
Sue:  Can  you  believe  the  nerve  of 
that  witch!   She  just  went  waltzing 
into  Blake's  house  like  she  owned 
the  place  and  blasted  Crystal. 
Sue    and     Blair:     Oooh,     Noooo    a 
commercial! 

Blair:  Leave  it  to  ABC  to  interrupt, 
just  when  it  was  getting  to  a  good 
part! 

Sue:  Well,  while  we're  waiting  I'll 
tell  you  the  latest  in  the  soap  opera 
news. 

Blair:  You  did  it  again  , didn't  you 
Sue?  You  skipped  Econ.  and 
Psych,  and  stayed  home  to  watch 
the  soaps.  You  know,  you  act  like 
one  of  those  psych,  experiments 
the  prof  was  telling  us  about.  The 
ones  that  turn  into  schizophrenic 
hard  core  ,  sex  machines  from  wat- 
ching too  many  steamy  daytime  and 
primetime  soaps.  Your  brain  is  go- 
ing to  become  jello!  Do  you  read 
me  Sue! 

Sue:  Well,  I  did  go  to  my  9  and  10 
O'clock  classes! 

Blair:  That's  only  because  there  are 
no  soap  operas  on  then! 
Sue:  So  what?!  Guess  what  hap- 
pened on  All  My  Children  today? 
Blair:  I'm  sure  you  are  going  to  tell 
me  even  if  I  don't  want  to  know! 
Sue:  Oh,  just  get  off  of  it  Blair!  You 
enjoy  Dynasty  as  much  as  I  do! 
Anyway,  Laura  is  back  on  General 
Hospital  and  Jenny  is  dead  on  All 
My  Children.  What's  the  killer  is 
that  everyone  thinks  Greg  is 
responsible.  Isn't  that  something? 
Guess  who  is  in  love  on  Search  for 
Tommorrow?  Womanizing  Jack,  of 
course. 

Blair:  Enough  is  enough!  Don't  you 
watch  any  real  shows?  What  ever 
happened  to  The  Brady  Bunch, 
Eight  is  Enough,  I  Love  Lucy,  Too 
Close  for  Comfort,  The  Bill  Cosby 
Show,    Webster,    or     Knight    Rider 


with  gorgeous  Micheal  Hasselhoff, 
Benson,  Happy  Days  and  The  Mup- 
pet  Show  with  Kermie  Love?  The 
list  is  endless.  These  shows  are 
entertaining.  All  soap  operas  do  is 
tell  you  about  other  peoples  pro- 
blems and  how  life  is  bad.  Thanks, 
but  no  thanks,  I  know  what  it  is 
like  to  feel  like  the  world  is  a  giant 
witches  brew.  Hey,  I  feel  like  that 
everytime  I  bomb  a  test.  I'll  stick  to 
the  radio  thanks.  Theres  nothing 
like  Robert  W.  Morgan  of  Magic 
106  calling  people  at  5:00  A.M.  to 
say  Good  Morgan.  Although,  Rick 
Dees  in  the  morning  on  Kiss  P.M. 
is  a  real  close  second  followed  by 
the  hysterical  Ken  and  Bob  Co.  on 
KABC.  For  a  commmuter  these 
morning  shows  are  what  keeps 
them  alive. 

Sue:  You  think  I'm  a  television 
fiend?  Well,  you're  a  radio  addict! 
How  many  times  do  I  walk  in  the 
door  to  Rick  Springfield  blaring 
loud  and  clear? 

Blair:  Oh  come  on  now,  I  think  it  is 
a  little  bit  different. 
Sue:  How's  that  Blair?  I  watch  good 
shows  like  Hill  Street  Blues,  Cheers 
and  St.  Elsewhere. 
Blair:    Well,    1    guess    you    have    a 
point.  I  listen  to  worthwhile  music 
like  Al  Jarrequ,  Mozart,  Amy  Grant 
and    Billy    Joel.    But,    I    just    know 
your    going    to    turn    into    one    of 
those  "creatures  of  habit"  like  that 
commercial  we  just  saw!(they  both 
laugh  hysterically) 
Sue:  Well  I  will  try  to  not  let  that 
Boob  Tube  run  my  life  anymore! 
Blair:  And  I  will  turn  down  the  vol- 
ume  on    my   stereo.    I   think   I'll   go 
study  at  Powell  Library.  See  Ya. 
(Ring. ..Ring) 

Sue:  Hello?  Oh  Hi  Tony.  Wednes- 
day at  9:00  P.M.?  Sorry,  but  1  can't 
make  it  that  night.  Dynasty  is  on. 
Maybe  some  other  time,  (to  herself, 
muses  in  space)  Well  I  guess  I  am  a 
TV  fiend,  but  I'll  never  be  a  creature 
of  habit. 


400  BRUINUFE 


^^"^"Twrn 


» 


^ 


g 

^m  A-^^C'     T 

"! 

^          1htM0«papii»NMtiBnikittKunivcnc7 

\ 

jj    Watch  fern 

[       tonioht 
1    Rtghthcre! 

1 

i 

•  ? 

-^ 

r 

BRUINUFE401 


THEATRE 


A  Bruin  and  a  Theater  Arts  ma- 
jor? This  combination  seems  to  be 
as  popular  as  anything  else  you 
might  find  in  Westwood.  But  the 
program  offered  by  the  UCLA  The- 
ater Department  holds  center  stage 
to  those  interested  in  pursuing  a 
career  in  show  biz.  Aspiring  Bruins 
can  be  found  in  Macgowan  Hall  stu- 
dying anything  from  stage  produc- 
tion and  set  building  to  make-up 
and  lighting,  and  oh,  yes  -  ACTirHG. 

Theater  students  have  many  op- 
portunities to  become  involved  in 
theater  production.  Once  each 
quarter,  the  Theater  Department 
gets  involved  with  the  One  Act 
Plays.  These  plays  are  written, 
acted,  and  completely  produced  by 
students.  Also,  there  are  numerous 
productions  throughout  the  year  in 
which  they  can  participate.  This 
year  they  included  "The  Misan- 
thrope", "Joseph  and  the  Amazing 
Technicolor  Dreamcoat",  "Pancho 
Diablo"-  part  of  a  new  Chicano 
Theater  program,  and  "Eros  and 
Psyche '-  a  human  sized  puppet 
production.  They  provide  practical 
experience  along  with  a  great  deal 
of  work  for  those  involved,  and 
entertainment  for  the  rest  of  us. 
These  dedicated  souls  are 
recognized  for  their  efforts  annual- 
ly at  the  O'Brien  Awards. 

Theater  can  be  so  much  more 
entertaining  than  many  of  the  re- 
cent cinematic  dramas.  Besides 
being  a  live  performance,  the 
distinct  atmosphere  of  a  theatrical 
presentation  can  give  you  a  taste  of 
real  culture.  Anyway,  would  you 
rather  listen  to  your  favorite  artist 
on  record  or  at  a  concert? 


IHJ  IBI 


402  THEATRE 


DANCE 


"Close  your  eyes,  take  a  deep 
breath,  and  relax.  Now  think  of  an 
object  and  imagine  youself  as  that 
object.  OK,  now  open  your  eyes 
and  dance  with  the  life  of  that  ob- 
ject guiding  your  movements."  - 
You  don't  have  to  be  a  dance  major 
to  get  this  kind  of  instruction  (call- 
ed improvisation)  in  your  afternoon 
class  now.  The  new  non-major 
dance  series  can  be  an  invigorating 
part  of  anyone's  undergraduate 
education.  The  courses  are  fun,  no 
homework,  and  the  only  prere- 
quisite is  the  ability  to  freely  ex- 
press oneself  in  the  form  of 
modern  dance. 

But  for  true  toe  tappers,  the 
Dance  Department  provides  not  on- 
ly the  'ole  "one-two's",  but  also  a 
wide  variety  of  programs  dealing 
with  production,  choreography,  and 
technique.  These  programs  are  in- 
tensive and  demanding,  but  enable 
the  dance  student  to  develop  his  or 
her  creative  talents.  They  have  the 
opportunity  to  work  closely  with 
travelling  dance  troupes  such  as 
the  Japanese  Nygori  Odori.  The 
department,  which  is  housed  in  the 
Women's  Gym,  puts  on  a  variety  of 
creative  productions  throughout 
the  year. 


DANCE  403 


TRENDS 


Trendy:   adj.   -ier,   -iest.   Informal. 
Characterized    by    pain,    foul    odor, 
and   the   formation   of  a   gray   film 
over  the  diseased  area. 

Forget  that  last  definition,  I  read 
the  wrong  line  -  it  was  trench 
mouth  I  was  describing.  If  you 
don't  know  what  it  means,  go  look 
it  up  -  it's  right  under  trench  mouth 
on  page  1368. 

The  major  trends  of  1984  can  be 
found  all  over  Westwood  -  Honda 
Elites,  wooden  Ray-Bans,  IBM  PC- 
jrs, Proton  nuclear  stereos,  neon- 
bright  sweats,  erotic  gift  cards, 
contraceptive  sponges,  shell  hair 
clips,  robot  servants,  T-shirts  with 
definitions  (like  the  one  above) 
silkcreened  on  the  front,  and  all 
sorts  of  -Busters  (as  in  Ghost-). 

Musically,  the  trend  is  still  with 
the  progressive  performers,  much 
of  them  women:  Cyndi  Lauper, 
Madonna,  Siouxie  and  the  Ban- 
shees, Eurythmics,  Prince, 
Jackson,  Bowie,  Depeche  Mode, 
and  a  whole  shitload  of  others  (the 
Inflatable  Boy  Clams,  come  on!). 

Oh,  we  mustn't  forget  Wally 
George,  who  rates  conservatism  as 
his  favorite  trend.  The 
Reaganomic  trend  is  four  more 
years,  but  this  time  with  more 
taxes.  The  new  trend  at  NASA  is 
androgynous  astronautics,  which 
means  the  latest  shuttlers  don't 
have  to  wear  jock  straps.  And  let's 
not  forget  about  the  trendiest 
board  game  since  Monopoly, 
Trivial  Pursuit,  which  stumps  its 
players  with  trendy  questions  (How 
many  golf  balls  are  on  the  moon?). 

The  besL  trend  of  all  seems  to  be 
the  emergence  of  GCLA  as  a  one  of 
the  very  top  academic  institutions 
in  the  world.  Our  campus  con- 
sistently ranks  within  the  top  five 
research  universities,  and  is  gain- 
ing ground.  Recently,  our  Gradu- 
ate School  of  Management  passed 
up  such  prominent  Business 
Schools  as  Columbia  University 
and  (JC  Berkeley  in  ranking.  And 
last,  but  definitely  is  our  winning 
tradition  in  Pac-10  football  over  the 
stinking  Trojans  (three  years  in  a 
row!).  The  only  kind  of  Trojan  a 
Bruin  trusts  nowadays  is  a  rubber 
one. 


404  BRUINUFE 


WAL-LY!    WAL-LY 


W      i    \\^  v\ 


BRUINUFE  405 


Remember  in  4th  grade  when  the 
teacher  poured  two  colorless  li- 
quids together  and  they  turned 
red?  Remember  when  you  were  4 
and  you  poured  two  gallons  of  milk 
on  the  floor  and  your  mother  turn- 
ed red?  That's  science,  dear  friends 
-  the  study  of  why  and  how  things 
are  the  way  they  are.  What  things? 
All  things,  from  color  shifts  to  tick- 
ing off  Mom.  Many  important 
scientific  events  occurred  this  year, 
some  of  which  no  one  cares  about 
or  could  possibly  understand 
without  a  Ph.D.  On  the  other  hand, 
there  were  things  that  touched  our 
lives. 

Baby  Fae,  as  she  will  always  be 
known,  was  born  with  an  inade- 
quate heart  that  would  not  sustain 
her  life.  Doctors  attempted  radical 
new  surgery  that  had  never  been 
tried  anywhere  in  the  world.  They 
transplanted  her  malformed  heart 
with  that  of  a  baby  baboon.  The 
medical  community  screamed  that 
the  procedure  was  unethical  and 
ill-advised.  But  Baby  Fae  lived 
despite  the  enraged  doctors  who 
would  have  preferred  that  she  con- 
form to  conventional  medical  stan- 


SCIENCE 


dards  and  simply  die.  Three  weeks 
after  her  historical  operation.  Baby 
Fae  died.  But  not  in  vain.  Her  doc- 
tor vowed  to  continue  research  and 
to  perfect  the  technique. 

High  above  Baby  Fae  and  the 
Earth,  the  Space  Shuttle,  Discovery 
made  history  of  another  kind.  For 
the  first  time  in  the  manned  space 
program,  what  went  up  was 
brought  down.  Two  multi-million 
dollar  communication  satellites 
malfunctioned  and  failed  to  reach 
their  proper  orbits.  Rather  than  pay 
out  huge  insurance  claims,  Lloyd's 
of  London  commissioned  MASA  to 
rescue  the  orbitting  junk  piles  so 
that  they  could  be  brought  down  to 
Earth  and  repaired.  The  Discovery 
crew  walked  outside  their 
spacecraft  and  captured  the 
wayward  defects,  placing  them  in- 
side the  ship's  cargo  bay  where 
they  remained  until  they  were 
flown  back  to  NASA. 

Doctor  William  C.  DeVries  made 
headlines  again  as  he  performed 
the  world's  second  human  artificial 
heart  transplant  on  a  52  year  old 
man  at  the  Humana  Heart  Institute 
in  Louisville,  Kentucky.  The  opera- 


tion lasted  6  and-a-half  hours  and 
was  followed  by  additional  surgery 
to  stop  internal  bleeding.  Dr. 
DeVries  performed  the  first  ar- 
tificial heart  transplant  on  dentist 
Barney  Clark  in  Utah  two  years 
ago. 

GCLA  was  loaned  for  an  unlimi- 
ted time  the  Tokamak  Nuclear 
research  reactor  for  the  study  of 
nuclear  fusion  reactions.  Much 
safer  than  current  fission 
technology,  fusion  reaction  leaves 
no  radioactive  waste  materials,  so 
it  could  provide  virtually  unlimited 
power  without  suffering  abuse  from 
the  Alliance  For  Survival.  One  pro- 
blem: Hydrogen  gas  must  be 
super-heated  to  millions  of  degrees 
and  not  melt  the  reactor.  Can  it  be 
done?  If  it  can't,  we'll  find  out  sud- 
denly. 

One  final  tidbit  of  little  impor- 
tance. Next  time  someone  asks  you 
which  planet  is  furthest  from  the 
sun,  you'd  better  answer  Neptune, 
not  Pluto.  Correct-a-mundo.  Pluto's 
orbit  has  now  taken  it  within  the 
orbit  of  Neptune,  so  for  the  rest  of 
the  century,  Neptune,  not  Pluto,  is 
the  last  planet  in  the  solar  system. 


406  BROINLIFE 


BRUINUFE  407 


COMPUTERS 


It  was  late  one  evening,  when 
they  started  to  arrive.  Shipments  of 
them  had  been  coming  for 
almost  a  week.  It  was  supposed  to 
be  a  surprise!  The  carpet  was 
shampooed  and  tables  set  up  for 
them  and  a  giant  glass  sign  placed 
strategically  to  announce  their  ar- 
rival. Lecture  notes  sales  moved 
upstairs  to  accommodate  for  them. 
They  gleemed  and  sparkled  as  they 
were  placed  in  their  new  home. 
Sparks  of  jealousy  enraged  their 
predecessor,  the  calculator,  as  they 
assumed  command  of  their  corner 
of  the  Student  store.  The 
calculators  knew  that  they  would 
be  forgotten  in  their  fragile  glass 
case  as  more  and  more  of  their 
brothers  arrived.  It  was  ASUCLA's 
effort  to  broaden  the  Student  Store 
with  its  very  own  computer  Store. 
What  an  idea!  Sell  computers  to 
students! 

At  the  tone  the  time  will  be 
12:01  and  55  seconds...  beep. 
From   synthesizing  human  speech. 


as  heard  on  the  time  and  weather 
recordings,  automating  office 
secretarial  duties,  to  charging  us 
for  our  groceries  and  giving  us 
money  out  of  versateller  machines, 
computers  are  slowly  but  surely  in- 
sinuating themselves  more  and 
more  into  our  lives.  They  are  offer- 
ing us  an  easier  and  more  efficient 
way  of  living.  Here  we  thought  that 
they  were  only  for  breaking  into 
top  secret  gov't  information.  IBM, 
AT&T, Wang  and  Apple  are  just  a 
few  of  the  big  corporations  that  are 
involved  in  the  computer 
technology  boom  that  we  appear  to 
be  caught  in  the  middle  of.  They 
are  not  only  in  our  places  of 
business  but  are  moving  into  our 
homes.  Software  for  these  beauties 
are  now  available  that  makes  life  a 
press  of  a  few  buttons.  Now  our 
checkbooks  can  be  balanced,  our 
valuables  listed,  and  our  typewrit- 
ers can  be  thrown  away.  They  cost 
anywhere  from  $500.00  to  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  dollars,  but 


make  themselves   indispensable! 

Computers  are  now  everywhere 
on  campus.  They  are  not  only  in 
Boelter  and  GSM  but  IBM  Pc's  can 
be  found  in  the  audio/visual  library 
in  Powell.  They  are  available  to 
student  use  if  you  have  an  account 
with  the  appropriate  sources.  Many 
GCLA  computer  and  Engineering 
majors  have  gotten  to  know  these 
cold  places  as  a  second  home. 
Some  have  literally  spent  days 
buried  in  an  intricate  program  that 
wouldn't  work  for  some  ungodly 
reason.  Not  to  mention  that  most 
of  our  private  records  can  be  found 
in  Murphy  on  a  computer  or 
microfiche.  Imagine  what  a  major 
catastrophe  it  would  be  if  the  Mur- 
phy computers  that  run,  and  ruin 
our  lives  were  to  breakdown.  Talk 
about  major  congestion  and  long 
lines!  GCLA  would  virtually  come 
to  a  screaming  halt!  Even  with  the 
risks  involved  in  owning  a  com- 
puter, they  are  becoming  more  and 
more    a    part    of    our    daily    lives. 


408  BRCINUFE 


410BRUIMUFE 


ELECTIONS 


The  year  1984...  The  year  for 
electing  a  President,  a  Vice  Presi- 
dent, 33  senators,  435  representa- 
tives, and  13  governors. 

On  January  29,  1984,  Ronald 
Reagan  announced  from  his  Oval 
Office  his  bid  for  a  second  term  of 
the  presidency.  The  President 
entered  the  1984  campaign  with  an 
enviable  political  advantage. 
Economic  indicators  were  positive 
and  the  success  of  the  invasion  of 
Grenada  had  restored  confidence  in 
the  armed  forces.  But,  the 
Republicans  knew  the  race  would 
not  be  an  easy  one. 

The  Democratic  National  Con- 
vention opened  in  San  Francisco 
on  July  16,  and  the  race  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  was  on  its 
way.  Eight  men  fought  for  the 
nomination,  each  knowing  that  on- 
ly one  would  emerge  victorious. 
The  victor  was  Walter  Mondale. 
The  Democratic  Convention  was 
highlighted  by  a  moving  speech 
given  by  Jesse  Jackson  on  his 
"Rainbow  Coalition."  The 
Republican    Convention,    which 


opened  in  Dallas  on  August  20, 
had  its  share  of  excitement  as  well. 
The  convention  gave  Republicans  a 
chance  to  assert  their  strength  in 
politics. 

With  two  candidates  for  the 
presidency,  the  real  race  began. 
The  UCLA  student  body  was  made 
well  aware  of  this  political  race 
with  the  many  speakers  it  played 
host  to.  In  addition,  during  the 
first  few  weeks  of  the  fall  quarter,  a 
UCLA  student  could  not  walk  down 
Bruin  Walk  without  somebody  ask- 
ing the  question,  "Are  you 
registered  to  vote?"  Although,  at 
times  a  bit  annoyed,  most  of  the 
students  politely  gave  their 
responses. 

This  election  can  truly  be  labeled 
as  historic,  for  in  1984  Walter 
Mondale  chose  a  woman,  Geraldine 
Ferraro,  as  his  running  mate. 
Mondale  called  it,  "an  exciting 
choice,"  and,  yes,  it  was  an  ex- 
citing choice  ,  for  it  was  two  cen- 
turies after  the  adoption  of  the 
Constitution,  sixty-four  years  after 
the  ratification  of  the  women's  suf- 


frage, that  a  woman  had  been 
nominated  by  a  major  party  for  the 
second  highest  office  in  the 
republic. 

Election  day  was  set  for  Tuesday, 
November  6,  and  soon  we  would 
know  which  of  the  two  was  to  be 
our  next  president.  The  candidates 
anxiously  awaited  for  the  "big 
day",  each  getting  in  some  last 
minute  campaigning.  Finally,  the 
day  arrived,  and  it  was  off  to  the 
polls  for  registered  voters  all  over 
the  United  States.  The  American 
people  had  made  their  choice  and, 
in  the  end,  one  man  emerged  vic- 
toriously. Republican  Presidential 
Candidate  Ronald  Reagan  had 
overwhelmed  Democrat  Walter 
Mondale  in  the  election,  winning 
49  states  in  a  landslide  victory. 
"We  didn't  win,  but  we  made  histo- 
ry, and  that  fight  has  just  begun." 
These  were  the  words  of  Walter 
Mondale.  Well,  the  fight  may  have 
just  begun  for  Fritz,  but  the  next 
four  years  belong  to  Ronnie. 


BRUINLIFE411 


w^ 


Llll 

ii 

• 


XXIIIrd  OLYMPIAD 


The  summer  of  1984  was  no  or- 
dinary summer  for  the  City  of  Los 
Angeles  nor  for  GCLA.  The  city 
was  to  host  the  Games  of  the  XX- 
IIIrd Olympiad,  and  the  campus 
and  students  of  GCLA  were  to  play 
a  major  role.  (JCLA  housed  many 
of  the  Olympic  athletes,  as  the  stu- 
dent dormitory  area  was  converted 
to  an  elaborate  Olympic  Village- 
complete  with  a  disco.  Pauley 
Pavillion  was  chosen  as  the  site  for 
both  men's  and  women's  gym- 
nastics, and  a  tennis  stadium  was 
constructed  on  campus  to  host  this 
exhibition  sport. 

Preparation  for  the  games  began 
early.  In  fact,  the  whole  city  began 
to  "spruce  up"  when  it  was  first 
learned  that  the  games  would  be 
held  here-and  that  was  four  years 
ahead  of  time.  The  Los  Angeles 
Memorial  Colesium,  built  to  host 
the  1932  Olympics,  was  given  a 
face  lift  as  well  as  the  nearby 
Sports  Arena.  It  was  a  major  goal 
of  the  Los  Angeles  Olympic 
Organizing  Committee,  or  LAOOC, 
to  utilize  as  many  existing  facilities 
as  possible.  Therefore,  sites  such 
as  the  Forum,  Dodger  Stadium, 
Santa  Anita,  and  the  Rose  Bowl 
were  also  used.  As  a  result,  the 
Olympic  events  were  spread  over  a 
wide  portion  of  Los  Angeles, 
Orange  and  Ventura  counties-from 
Santa  Barbara  in  the  north  to  Cota 
de  Caza  in  the  south. 

GCLA  also  had  its  own  rejuvena- 
tion plan -as  many  previously  plan- 
ned projects  were  pushed  forward 


and  new  ones  made  to  accomodate 
the  Olympic  Family  and  tourists. 
Royce  Hail  was  renovated  to  play 
host  to  the  pre-olympic  Arts  Festi- 
val. Bruin  Walk  modernized  for  the 
tourists.  The  Wooden  Center  and 
the  JD  Morgan  building  completed 
to  provide  the  athletes  with  a  place 
to  train  and  for  administrative  work 
respectively.  In  addition,  roads 
were  resurfaced,  broken  bricks 
replaced,  trees  trimmed,  and 
Pauley  even  got  a  new  paint  job.  It 
seemed  that  they  would  go  to  no 
end  to  make  sure  GCLA  made  a  fa- 
vorable impression  on  a  world  au- 
dience. For  security  reasons,  huge 
chain  link  fences  were  erected 
around  nearly  one  third  of  the  en- 
tire campus.  Even  ASGCLA  didn't 
miss  out.  Temporary  snack  bars 
and  gift  shops  were  constructed 
outside  Ackerman  to  accomodate 
the  large  number  of  expected 
visitors. 

For  nearly  three  years,  the  stu- 
dents of  GCLA  lived  with  construc- 
tion sites  on  campus -dust,  mud, 
dump  trucks,  and  detours.  It  was 
becoming  a  natural  part  of  campus 
life.  But  soon,  as  the  student  store 
filled  with  Olympic  merchandise 
and  the  security  fencing  began 
closing  in,  many  came  to  realize 
that  the  Olympics  were  coming- 
and  coming  soon. 

The  campus  and  the  entire  city 
was  brimming  with  excitement  and 
anticipation  as  they  watched  the 
Winter  Games  in  Yugoslavia.  There 
was,    however,   a   fear   lurking -one 


that  wondered,  "what  if  something 
goes  wrong?  "  The  tragedy  of  the 
games  in  Munich  as  well  as  the 
disappointment  of  Moscow  were  in 
the  back  of  many  minds.  Soon,  one 
of  those  fears  was  realized -the 
Russians,  along  with  several  other 
countries,  decided  to  boycott  the 
games. 

In  spite  of  the  boycott,  the  Open- 
ing Ceremonies  went  off  with  a 
bang!  And  for  the  next  two  and  a 
half  weeks,  Olympic  Spirit 
enveloped  Los  Angeles -and  the 
world.  To  have  such  an  event  in 
"your  own  back  yard"  is  quite  an 
experience.  Patriotism  was  at  a 
peak  and  the  people  of  Los 
Angeles  were  filled  with  pride  as 
each  day  seemed  to  go  better  than 
the  one  before-the  smog  cleared, 
the  weather  was  perfect,  and,  to  the 
surprise  of  most,  the  traffic  flowed! 

Many  GCLA  students  were  able 
to  take  part  in  this  history-making 
excitement.  Olympic  jobs  were  a 
very  popular  means  of  summer 
support -especially  with  an  LAOOC 
staffing  center  on  campus.  Stu- 
dents participated  in  a  variety  of 
ways,  by  either  working  or  volun- 
teering as  banner  carriers,  security 
guards,  accreditation  clerks, 
ushers,  shuttle  drivers,  hostesses, 
hosts,  interpreters,  torch  carriers, 
Olympic  Band  members,  etc.  Liter- 
ally thousands  of  Bruins  were  able 
to  take  part  in  the  Olympic  move- 
ment. In  addition,  there  was  a  large 
number  of  Bruins  who  were  able  to 
take  part  in  a  more  direct  way -as 


BR(jrNUFE413 


it 


1 — "^r—y^ 


WBLCOMESr^^  WORLD 


members  of  the  GS  Olympic  Team. 
Many  were  medal  winners,  in- 
cluding members  of  the  men's 
gymnastics  team,  volleyball  team, 
baseball  team,  track  and  field 
team,  etc.  In  fact,  Rafer  Johnson,  a 
GCLA  alumnus,  was  chosen  to  light 
the  Olympic  Torch  during  the 
Opening  Ceremonies  in  front  of 
millions  of  people. 

In  the  end,  the  Games  of  the  XX- 
iilrd  Olympiad  were  a  huge, 
undeniable  success.  They  created  a 
bright  moment  in  history  for  the 
world,  for  the  Gnited  States,  for 
Los  Angeles,  and  for  (JCLA.  People 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  were 
brought  together  in  a  way  we  shall 
never  forget.  Los  Angeles  is  one  of 
the  few  cities  to  be  granted  the 
games  for  a  second  time-too  bad  a 
third  is  most  unlikely.  There  were 
many  tears  in  the  crowd  at  the 
Closing  Ceremonies-probably 
some  in  front  of  the  millions, 
perhaps  billions,  of  television  sets 


that  were  tuned  in.  The  athletes 
were  something  wonderful  to  wat- 
ch-running around  the  track,  wav- 
ing flags,  holding  hands  with 
members  of  other  teams,  carrying 
signs  which  read,  "We  love  L.A.!", 
gymnasts  doing  flips  for  the  cheer- 
ing crowd,  all  were  smiling,  all 
were  winners.  The  lights  went  out 
at  the  Colesium  as  fireworks  lit  the 
sky.  To  cap  off  a  truly  magical 
evening  of  ceremonies  and 
"spaceships",  Lionel  Ritchie  sang 
his  song  "All  Night  Long '--the 
crowd  and  athletes  all  singing,  all 
swaying  to  the  music. ..no  doubt 
the  parties  did  last  "all  night  long." 
With  that  the  Olympics  were  over, 
but  not  gone--as  the  voice  which 
was  heard  as  the  Olympic  flame 
was  extinguished  said,  "...it  is  here 
where  reality  ends,  and  that  the 
memories  begin." 


4MBRUINLIFE 


BRUINUFE415 


t.fNO 


THE  END 


THE  END  417 


V 


A- 


s  < 


•■;'fv  'v 


"  '  —>••■*'  ■' 

-«^-,. .: 


•■;  ■  ■■^??S»S 


-r  ^:-^- 


-■<& 


^\ 


THE  END 


After  nine  months  (or  256  days 
or  6,144  hours — whichever  way 
you  want  to  look  at  it),  we  have 
arrived  at  the  end  of  another  year. 
We  have  toiled  through  lectures  (or 
lecture  notes  for  others),  labs, 
midterms,  and  .  .  finals.  For  all  of 
us,  this  has  been  a  year  of  triumphs 
and  defeats,  joy  and  sadness, 
laughter  and  tears. 

Freshmen,     you     entered     this 
enormous    university    with    mixed 
emotions 
Fright 

Eagerness 
Anticipation 
Restlessness 
Spirit 
and  endless  numbers  of  questions: 
Where's  Student  Health?  Where's 
the    Computer    Room?    Did     Mrs. 
Royce  really  put  that  green  bow  by 
the    window?    I    turn    left    where? 
What  part  of  the  IM  field  does  the 
football  team  play  on?  Where's  the 
Computer    Room?    You    mean    we 
have  to  buy  our  books?  You  mean 
we  have  to   read  our  books?  The 
line  for  the  Computer  Room  is  how 
long? 


STEPOli-PfM.MJIL 

STUDEMl 
AGAINS 


THE  END  419 


Sophomores.        You're    Big    Time 

now.    You've  been  here  a  year,  and 

you   know  this  campus  inside  and 

out,    and    you    don't    need    to    ask 

questions: 

Yeah,   1   go  to  my   lectures.     Yeah, 

I've   been   to   the   Computer   Room 

maaaaaany  times.     Yeah,  you  just 

make    a    left    at    the. ..uh.. .corner. 

Yeah,  I  read  my  books. 

But. ..uh... Where's    Student    Health? 


rpnii'f.^ 


f^ 


420  THE  END 


THE  END  421 


422  THE  END 


Juniors.  You're  upperclassmen 
now,  and  you  know  every  trick  in 
the  book.  Why  bother  asking 
questions?: 

What  are  iectures-l  just  read  lec- 
ture notes.  Books-who  needs 
thenn  until  3rd  week.  Grades-- 
anything's  possible  when  your 
friend  has  easy  access  to  the  com- 
puter codes.  What  do  you  mean 
my  book's  sold  out,  my  midterm  is 
tomorrow!  I'll  NEVER  get  out  of 
here. 


THE  END  423 


Seniors.      You're  King  of  the   Hill, 
but    with    many    mixed    emotions, 

Fright 

Eagerness 

Anticipation 
Restlessness 
Spirit 
and    you're    filled    with    questions 
once  again. 

Just  how  important  are  GRE's? 
Where's  the  Career  Placement 
Center?  I'm  short  how  many  units 
to  graduate?  Just  who  is  hiring 
people  with  degrees  in  deep  sea 
backpacking.  I  just  took  my  last 
final?  I'm  actually  graduating--do  1 
have  to?!   It's  over?! 


424  THE  END 


THE  END  425 


For  some  of  us  it  is  all  over,  but 
others  of  us  will  be  here  for  1,  2,  3, 
4,  and,  Heaven  forbid,  5  more 
years.  The  friends  we've  made  and 
the  memories  we  treasure  will  last 
a  lifetime.  We'll  remember 
everything  from  Homecoming  to 
Mardi  Gras,  especially  beating  the 
Trojans  for  the  3rd  straight  year. 
Through  our  own  hard  work,  and 
with  the  support  of  our  friends,  we 
DID  survive. 


426  THE  END 


THE  END  427 


428  THE  END 


THE  END  429 


.  -^i^ 


430  ALMA  MATER/FIGHT  SONG 


ALMA  MATER/FIGHT  SONG 


Hail  to  the  hills  of  Westwood, 

To  the  mighty  sea  below... 

Hail  to  our  alma  mater, 

She  will  conquer  every  foe. 

For  we're  loyal  to  the  Southland, 

Her  honor  we'll  uphold. 

We'll  gladly  give  our  hearts  to 

thee... 
To  the  Blue  and  to  the  Gold. 


We  are  the  sons  of  Westwood, 

And  we  hail  the  Blue  and  Gold. 

True  to  thee  our  hearts  will  be 

Our  love  will  not  grow  old. 

Bruins  roam  the  hills  of  Westwood 

By  the  Pacific  Shore 

And  when  they  chance  to  see 

A  man  from  GSC 

Every  Bruin  starts  to  roar! 

0  clap,  clap,  clap 

C  clap,  clap,  clap 

L  clap,  clap,  clap 

A  clap,  clap,  clap 

aCLA  Fight!  Fight!  Fight! 


We  are  the  mighty  Bruins, 
The  best  team  in  the  west. 
We're  marching  on  to  victory 
To  conquer  all  the  rest. 
We  are  the  mighty  Bruins, 
Triumphant  everymore. 
Oh  you  can  hear  from  far  and  near, 
the  mighty  Bruin  roar! 


u 

rah!  rah!  rah! 

c 

rah!  rah!  rah! 

L 

rah!  rah!  rah! 

A 

rah!  rah!  rah! 

GCLA 

Fight!  Fight!  Fight! 

Go 

.F 

ght Win Bruins! 

ALAAA  MATER/FIGHT  SONG  431 


i 


ADS 


eass^isfs 


•  ^N^a^^Von^ouon  P°^^ 


434  ADS 


ENGINEERS /COMPUTER  SCIENCE 

GRADUATES 


We're  McDonnell  Douglas  -  one  of  the  world's  leaders  in  fast 
moving,  exciting  fields.  military  and  commercial  aircraft, 
missiles,  spacecraft,  electronics,  automation  and  healtti  ser- 
vices 

And  we're  looking  for  people  whio  are  looking  tor  the  oppor- 
tunity to  put  what  they've  learned  to  work  -  people  like  you. 

What  we  offer  is  a  wide  variety  of  advanced  technical  protects 
and  a  chance  to  get  involved,  really  involved,  in  programs  on 
the  leading  edge  of  technology. 


So  if  you're  an  engineer  or  computer  specialist  who  wants  a 
job  with  real  responsibility,  sign  up  at  your  Placement  Office 
for  an  interview. 

Or  send  your  resume  to: 
lack  Schwartzburt 
Professional  Employment 
McDonnell  Douglas  Corporation 
PO    Box  576  •  St   Louis,  MO  63766 


An  equal  opportunity  employer 


DOUGLAS 


U  S  Citizenship  required 


ADS  435 


COLUMBIA   STAGE 
& 

SCREEN   COSIVIETICS 


StwLnq  the,  commanitu  jox  ovtx  50  jjcaxs 
in  tnt.  thcatxicoL  makcub  and.  coi/ru-tics 


1440  N.  Gower  St. 
Hollywood,  CA  90028 


HRS.  M-F  8-6  SAT.  10-3 
Phone  (213)  464-7555 


£3 


Contempo  Westwood 

Fine  Scandinavian  lurmture, 
home  accessories,  ethnic  calls 

Westwood  Playhouse 

Stratton's  Restaurant 


The  History  of  Westwood 

A  photographic  ejihibit 

10886  LeConte  Avenue 

Westwood  Village 
(213)208-4107  VISA/MC 
Just  across  Irom  UCLA 


Contempo  Westwood  Center 


PYRAMID 


BOX  1048 
SANTA  MONICA, 
CALIFORNIA  90406 
(213)  828-7577 

FILM  &  VIDEO 


Congralulalions  Graduating  Seniors' 
on  yow  future  return  visits  lo 
your  Alma  Mater.  Stay  with  Us 


Miramar- 
Sheraton  Hotel 

HOTELS,  INNS  4  RESORTS  WORLDWIDE 
101  WILSHIRE  BOULEVARD,  SANTA  MONICA.  CALIFORNIA      213/394-3731 


WILSHIRE 

1025  .•..ls.-..'e  3^  ,.-;.crd 

Sonto  Monica  Cci'tcnio 

(213)151-1769 


TERRACE 

304  SaniG  Mon-c:)  Place 

Sanio  Monicc.  Ca'iforniQ 

(213)393:404 


SIX  FLJICS 


MOUNIMIN 


r 


■> 


Best    Wishes 


MANN     THEATRES     CORPORATION 
OF     CALIFORNIA 


Reservations  657-2446 


of  Beverly  Hills  •  Continental  Cuisine 

Hdi")  WiMiire  B()ul(-var(H,  Beverly  Hills,  California '^0211 

Telephone  (2  13)  657-2446,  655-9307 

Domenic  Andreone  Don  Medico 


436  ADS 


The  Best  Kept  Secret 
inTown 

(Only  5  Minutes  From  U.C.L.A.) 

Luxury  Suites  with  Kitchens 
at  Small  Room  Prices. 

•  King-sized  beds      •  Private  patios 

•  Direct  dial  phones 

•  Pool     •Spa     •Sauna      •Color  TV 

•  Free  Continental  Breakfast  and  L.A.  Times 

FOR  RESERVATIONS:  476-6255 

BRENTWOOD 

ego  freeway  on  CtiycM  Lar^e  north  of  Sunset  andth 

MOTOR  INN 

199  Nortti  Churcfi  Lane 
Los  Angeles.  California  90049 


Next  lo  San  Oiego  freeway  on  Chufcn  Lane  north  of  Sunset  and  the  Molpday  Inn 


1 


Fred  Sands 

Realtors 


UCLA  Is  In 
Fred  Sands  Country 

With  Over  1000  People 

In  30  Offices  And 

Divisions  To  Better 

Serve  Your  Community 

•  Fine  Homes  •  Condominiums 
•  Leasing  •  Commercial 

820-6888 


We're  advancing 
more  than  technology* 


Whenever  technology  nnoves 
ahead,  it  creates  new  opportunities 
for  the  people  involved.  That's  why 
you  owe  it  to  yourself  to  discover  the 
ongoing  challenges  of  America's  most 
advanced  technological  endeavors  in 
an  environment  filled  with  tremendous 
opportunities  to  advance  your  career. 

To  a  professional  looking  for  the 
ultimate  challenge  we  offer  competitive 


salaries  and  generous  company-paid 
benefits;  and,  the  ultimate  reward  -  a 
chance  to  turn  your  best  ideas  into 
tomorrow's  technology.  Please  for- 
ward your  resume  to  Lockheed  Mis- 
siles &  Space  Company  Professional 
Staffing,  Dept.  347-0584,  PO.  Box 
504,  Sunnyvale,  CA  94086.  We  are 
an  equal  opportunity,  affirmative  action 
employer  U.S.  citizenship  is  required. 


^^ Lockheed  Missiles  &  Space  Company 


ADS  437 


YOU  CHOSL 

ONE  OF  THE  BEST 

ENGINEERING 

COLLEGES. 

NOW  CHOOSE 

ONE  OF  THE  BEST 
CAREERS! 


As  a  pioneering  satellite  communications  company, 
we  provide  voice,  data,  facsimile  and  video 
teleconferencing  service  to  more  than  450  of  the 
nation's  largest  businesses  and  government  agencies. 
And  through  our  technological  advancements,  we  are 
well  on  our  way  to  becoming  America's  foremost  satellite 
communications  company. 

ASC  engineers  work  hard.  But  they  receive  practical, 
hands-on  experience. ..individual  recognition. ..the 
opportunity  to  advance  according  to  their  ability. ..and  an 
exceptional  benefits  package. 

Positions  available  are  in  the  following  areas: 

•  SOFTWARE  DEVELOPMENT  •  RF 

•  HARDWARE  DEVELOPMENT  •  TESTING 
-  MICROWA  VE  RELIABILITY  •  DESIGN 
'DIGITAL  -CAD  CAM 

For  nationwide  opportunities,  as  well  as  in  Atlanta, 
send  your  resume  to:  Professional  Employment, 
American  Satellite  Company,   1801    Research  Blvd., 

Rockville,  MD  20850-3186. 


AMERICAN 

SATELLITE 

COMPANY 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Ennployer 


A 


438  ADS 


[a 


CONTROL  SYSTEMS  COMPANY 


YOUR  FUTURE  PLACE  IN  AEROSPACE 


200  W.  LOS  ANGLES  AVE.  SIMIVALLEY,  CA.  93065-1650 

(805) 584-1717 


HY^S 


AUTOMOTIVE 
SERVICE 

LES  HERSCH 

COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE 

REPAIRS 

Brake  Service 
Tune-Ups 

876-2306 

7504  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD. 
WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  CA. 


TEMPORARY 

AND 

PERMANENT 
PLACEMENT 

100%  EMPLOYER  PAID 

"PROFESSIONALS  DEALING  WITH  PROFESSIONALS" 

TTTTTT  AGENCY 

T HMR  TEMPORARY  SERVICES 

^^J^^^  PROGRAMMING  ANALYSTS 

SERVIN6  ALL  OF  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

Lot  Aogain  Sin  Famando      Orange  Coanty 

cnn  487-0130      V*"''  p,.,  973-1783 


(Mtrumi  mi 

latapiBMII 


984-0091 


IMO  L  TVn«  ITONK 
tiMtaiK7ll 


ADS  439 


Healthcare  heads  for  revoiunoi 
changes  in  organization,  cieUv< 

We'rr  BciflcKiig  the 
Healtli 
of  T9#ioiiovir.  Today. 


Prospecl 


^^^iiais 


^>*-  /J 


/## 


^c* 


»o#l 


a 


'S^*-<-' 


«iSKj8   «     «%.  ;^%  ^^  1 


'''^^.^'41 


^mw^f 


i%J  %i' 


lliCf 


A  Time  for  Change 

\\c  re  looking  at  America's  total  health  care  needs 
because  the  old  ways  of  meeting  them  arc  not  good 
enough  any  more.  VC'e  need  hospitals  for  what  hospitals 
do  best-provide  the  best  possible  medical  care  24 
hours  a  day.  But  sometimes  there's  a  better  place  for 
care  or  treatment.  Effective  and  lo\\  er  cost.  That's  why, 
at  National  Medical  Enterprises,  we're  building  a  total 
health  care  system. 

WTiat  is  Total  Health  Care? 

(Choice.  (Choice  of  care  or  treatment  settings  match- 
ing patient  needs.  Care  in  outpatient  clinics,  same-day 
surgery  centers... or,  when  circumstances  warrant,  in  an 
acute  general  hospital.  Care  in  a  convalescent  or  skilled 
nursing  facility,  or  in  a  physical  rehabilitation  center 
when  that  level  of  treatment  is  all  that  is  needed.  Treat- 
ment in  a  psychiatric  hospital,  or  in  a  drug  and  alcohol 
dependency  center.  Care  in  the  home  when  that 
seems  best  EverN-where  the  right  doctors,  the  right 


nurses,  the  right  equipment  and  treatment.  Choice... 
a  spectrum  of  solutions  matching  a  spectrum  of  needs. 

Keeping  a  Lid  on  Costs 

A  new  national  awareness  of  health  care  costs  is 
mandating  new  approaches  to  its  delivery.  At  National 
Medical  Enterprises  we're  leading  the  way  in  innovating 
changes,  other  approaches,  that  will  make  quality 
health  care  more  efficient,  more  affordable. 

In  the  more  than  300  communities  we  serve,  our 
management  systems,  our  buying  power  and  exper- 
tise-and  the  broadest 
range  of  medical  services 
available  anywhere -are 
pointing  the  way  to  the 
total  health  care  system 
of  tomorrow.  At  National 
Medical  Enterprises, 
we're  building  it  today 


National 
Medical 
Enterprises 

In  total  health  care,  we  are  the  future. 


National  Medical  Enierpriscs.  Inc.  1 1620  Wilshirc  Boulevard.  \xi^  Angeles.  CA  90025  '(213)  -J  "'9-5526 


440  ADS 


Best  wishes  from 

your  friends  at 

Westwood  Savings 

and  Loan 
Association. 


rawEsnvooD 

m^M  SA\  INCiS  AN[)  LOAN  ASS(X;i  ATK  )N 


Brentwood:  213/458-1708  •  Fairfax:  213/651-5350 
Rancho  Park:  213/475-1505  •  Westwood:  213/208-7911  •  Santa  Monica:  213/393-7229 


$15.00 


ask  for  Vlcki 

BLOWDRY  &  CONDITIONER 

PRESS  CURL  $25.00 
SPECIAI Hair  cut  and  perm  $40.00 

For  appointment  call:  208-1468 


A^ 


The  Hair  Salon 
Women  and  M°n 


1007  BROXTON  AVE.  (above  Marios  Restaurant), 
WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 


HIGHEST  OUAL/TY 


SOR  CONTACT  LENSES 


AT  DOiVN  TO  fARTH  PRICES 


Extended  V*ar  Soft  Coniaci  Lenses 
Up  to  30  Days  Continuous  V\tear 


$ 


199 


Compieia 
Package 


&Mdi  ft  Ljn*  ExtMiM  Wh«  S«fl  LjMi 


$ 


99 


Package 
im»A  fr  Lamk  0^  M««  Sfrii  S^ 


Complete  Package  Inckjdes 

•  Pai'  of  SoM  Lens« 

•  tyf  EoTi'narion 

•  Gisocoma  lesi 

•  Cornpleie  Training 

•  f  oi'CMfuD  V'SjIs  rof  6  Monih$ 

•  Cnem   Ca'e  <>i 

•  Same  Dav  Se'vice  Most  Lewises 

•  Wr.iien  Gua'aniee 

•  Pc'sonai  Sp'^"ce 

•  Hfcilessiond'  Ca'e 


PHONE:  (213)  475-7602 


\/is3  •  M,is(*ca'0 
Vtiii"»  Pi<T^s  Acceoitfd 
0'  Gdaid  G'e^'nsoan 

Ooio'nei''C  Cenifff 

2370  Westwood  Blvd 
Westwood.  W.L.A.  90064, 


ADS  441 


••.■^/.'.■■.•'.-■I'.iiiii'.rnt 


Congratulations 
Class  of  '85 


S0n 
Antomnfi 

Mexican  Restaurant 

The  Best  Mexican 
Food  in  Town 


Now  Serving 
Seafood  Mariscos 


11755  Pico  Blvd., 
West  Los  Angeles 
479-9270 


442  ADS 


The  Good  Earth 

.                       t       f                      1                                        THE  GOOD  EARTH  GOODNESS 

natural  rood                 cometaset 

ENCINO                                            17212  Ventura  Blvd.                     818-986-9990 
MARINA  DEL  REY                         4730  Lincoln  Blvd.                         213-822-9033 
WESTWOOD  VILLAGE                1002  Westwood  Blvd.                   213-208-8215 
WESTWOOD  ANNEX                    10880  Wcyburn  Ave.                     213-208-1441 
WOODLAND  HILLS                      23397  Mulholland  Dr.                  818-888-6300 
PASADENA                                     257  N.  Rosemcad  Blvd.                818-351-5488 
GLENDALE                                      50  W.  Broadway                             818-502-1970 

AAA  FLAG  &  BANNER  MFG.,  CO. 

FLAGS  —  BANNERS  —  PENNANTS  —  SIGNS 

8966  National  Blvd..  Los  Angeles,  CA  90034 

(Factory  Store) 

836-3341 

8954  West  Pico  Blvd..  Los  Angeles,  CA  90035 
276-1178 

6238  Santa  Monica  Blvd.,  Hollywood,  CA  90028 
465-1125 

1301  South  Figueroa.  Los  Angeles,  CA  90015 
746-2760 

(213)  474-0102           (213)  787- ANNA 
475-2486           (Sherman  Oaks) 
(West  LA.) 

km 

YOUR  FAMILY  RESTAURANT 

YOUR  HOSTS: 

Arj^g,  Mike,  Tone/ 

10929  WEST  PICO  BOULEVARD 
LOS  ANGELFS,  CAUFORNIA  90064 

15300  VENTURA  BOULEVARD 
SHER,MAN  OAy.S,  CALIFORNIA  91403 

ADS  443 


^ofe 


a 


WA. 


Brentwood  /  Bel-Air 

Sunset  Blvd.  &  1-405,  170  N.  Church  Lane 
Los  Angeles,  California  90049 

213/476-6411 


"Home  Away  From  Home  For 
UCLA  Visitors" 

SPECIAL  RATES  FOR  UCLA 


"Landmark  at  UCLA" 


Broaden  your  medical  experience 
in  the  Army  National  Guard... 


'  r^.^.:jiBC 

r^' 

mkd 

fe^ 

WM 

►  '^^^^ 

...and  make  your  community,  state 
and  country  feel  a  lot  better. 

When  >-ou  qiv«  t^^o  da\s  a  monih  and  pao  weeks  active 
dut\  a  \-ear  lo  the  Arm>  Naiional  GuanJ,  you  gel  a  loi  back 

•  A  chance  (o  continue  your  medical  education  at  our 
expense  The  Guard  ofTers  more  ihan  270  professionally  ap- 
proved courses  for  your  ad%'anced  medical  educaiion 

•  A  chance  to  serve  where  people  really  need  you-rioht 

in  your  own  communm  and  stale  lntheArm\  National  Guard, 
\x>Ki  ma\  jom  a  unii  ne^r  vour  home  >bu11  be 
pan  of  a  team  proMdiny  medical  services  10  — 
Guard  members  and  assisimg  viaims  of  Hoods, 
earthquakes  and  other  natural  disasters 

•  A  chance  to  do  something  dilTereni  In  the  Guard. 
N-oull  meet  new  fnends.  nev*  colleagues  and  new 
challenges  Every  tjmevouser\e 

.And  ihai's  what  the  Guard  is  all  about 
New  opponunmes  lo  serve  others  New  oppor 
tuniDes  in  wur  own  medical  career  For  more 
informatioh  on  all  the  oppor 
runmes  for  phvsicians  in  the 
Guard. call  >x)ur  local  Army 
National  Guard  recruiter,  or     k i  hvi<\ai m  ■ 
use  the  postpaid  card  niATlUiyAL 

aiiarhed  GUARD 

The  Guard  is  America  at  it's  best. 


$28,860. 


THE  FBI  IS 

CONTINUALLY 

SEARCHING  FOR 

QUALIFIED  MEN  AND 

WOMEN  FOR  THE 

POSITION  OF  SPECIAL 

AGENT. 


SIARriNG  SALARY  IS  $?8,860.00  PfR  ANNUN.  WE  OFFER  A  WIDE 
ARRAY  OF  CHALLENGING  PROFESSIONAL  OPPORTUNITIES  IN  THE 
INVESTIGATION  OF  CONPLEX  WHITE  COLLAR  CRINE.  ORGANIZED 
CRIME,  NARCOTICS.  COUNTER- TERROR ISN  AND  FOREIGN  COUNTER 
INTELLIGENCE    NATTERS. 

Appl icants  must  be  U.S.  Citizens,  available  for  assign- 
■ent  anvMhere  in  the  Bureau's  jurisdiction,  possess  a 
valid  drivers  license  and  in  excel  lent  ohysical  condition 
alloying  the  use  of  firearis  and  defensive  tactics. 
Applicants  nust  be  over  23  years  of  age  and  not  have 
reached  their  35th  birthday.  Other  qualifications  also 
eiist.  The  five  different  programs  to  qualify  for  Special 
Agent   consideration   are: 

•  LAW:  Pesident  law  scfiool  degree  with  two  years  of  undergraduate 
work  at  an  accredited  college  or  umvefsity 

•  ACCOUffTING:  A  baccaiaureaie  degree  *wih  a  major  <n  accounting  from  an 
accred  led  college  c  university 

•  LANGUAGE:  Baccalaureate  degree  ptus  fluency  m  a  language  'or 
whicri  ire  Bureau  has  a  need    especially  Russian. 

Chinese   and  a  variety  of  Slavic  languages- 

•  SCIENCE:  A  variety  of  baccataureate  degrees  are  acceptable. 

•  MODIFIED:  Baccaiaureaie  aegroe  p'us  three  years  full  time  work 
experience. 

CALL:  U13)477-6S6S 
EXTENSION  2191.  2193  or  2227 


FOR  MORE  INFORMATION: 


OR 

WRITE: 

SPECIAL  ACENT-IN-CHAROE 

ATTIMTIONi  APPltCANTCOOBOINATOe 


FBI 


THE  FBI  IS  AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOTEI 


11000  WIlSHIRf  BOULEVARD 
LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA  90034 


444  ADS 


Where  do  successful 

McDonald's  managers  come  from? 


John  Ritchey  McDonalds  Restaurant  Manager. 


Consider  the  story  of  John  Ritchey,  a  former  industrial  arts  teacher,  now  a 
successful  IVIcDonalds  (Manager  As  John  sees  it.  I've  always  worked  with 
young  people  I  know  how  to  talk  to  them  and  motivate  them  But  there  wasn  t 
enough  opportunity  to  move  up  within  the  school  system,  so  I  started  looking 
for  a  position  where  I  could  get  out  what  I  put  in 

Johns  ideals  and  ambitions  led  him  to  McDonalds  tVlanagement  Develop- 
ment Program,  a  carefully  conceived  program  specifically  designed  to  give 
future  managers  a  full  understanding  of  IVIcDonalds  operations  Every  aspect 
of  management,  from  personnel  functions,  accounting  and  inventory  control  to 
sales  analysis  and  community  relations,  is  covered  in  this  program 

You  too  can  make  the  transition  from  your  present  situation  to  fVlcDonald  s 
Restaurant  (Manager  and  write  your  own  success  story  The  work  is  hard  and 
the  challenges  many  but  the  rewards  and  sense  of  accomplishment  make  it  a 
career  you  II  be  proud  of. 

For  complete  details,  please  call  us  or  send  your  resume  or  letter  of  intro- 
duction to: 

McDonald's  Corporation 
10960  Wiishire  Blvd.  Los  Angeles.  California  90024 


A  great  American  success  story 


A.n  allimalive  aclion  empioyei 


1981  McDonald  s  Corpotation 


ADS  445 


Congratulations  Class  of  '85 


accountants  overload 


9 


WHEN  ACCOUNTING  PROBLEMS  ARE  ONLY  TEMPORARY 


o 


accountants  unlimited® 

personnel  services 

A  RECRUITING  FIRM  FOR  THE  ACCOUNTING. 
BOOKKEEPING  AND  DATA  PROCESSING  PROFESSIONS 


Providing  California  Business  with  Accounting, 

Bool<l<eeping,  Data  Processing  and  Office  Services  personnel 

on  both  a  Temporary  and  Permanent  Basis 


Richard  E  Lewis 
President 


Stacie  N  Wooten 
Executive  Vice  President 


Offices  Throughout  Southern  California  •  "A  Quarter  Century  of  Service  to  California  Business" 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  (215)  208-1600  •  SAN  FERNANDO  VALLEY  18I8)  981-2761  •  SOUTH  BAY  (2151  542-8581 

CERRITOS  (215)  404-2925  ■  (714)522-0900  •  LONG  BEACH  (215)  590-8655  •  (714)848-6711 

SAN  GABRIEL  VALLEY  (818)  957-9561  •  ORANGE  COUNTY  (714)  547-7651 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICES 
10920  Wilshire  Boulevard,  Suite  800,  Los  Angeles,  California  90024  •  (213)  208-1600 


446  ADS 


Perfect  Timing. 


Sometimes,  success  is  determined  by  being  in  the  riglit 
place  at  the  right  time. 

Years  ago,  Gould  AMI  Semiconductors  foresaw  the  tre- 
mendous advantages  and  technical  potential  of  custom 
and  semicustom  circuits.  We  invested  a  great  deal  of  time, 
money,  and  effort  perfecting  the  technologies  and  tech- 
niques that  would  take  advantage  of  that  potential. 

The  timing  of  our  plan  was  nothing  short  of  perfect.  Today, 
we're  in  the  best  position  ever  to  meet  the  high  demand  for 
advanced  memories,  microprocessors,  gate  arrays  and 
proprietary  products. 


Why  not  get  the  full  story?  If  you're  a  student  about  to  grad- 
uate with  a  degree  in  electrical  engineering  or  computer 
science,  this  will  be  the  perfect  time  for  you  to  take  a  closer 
look  at  career  opportunities  with  Gould  AMI 
Semiconductors. 

Please  forward  your  resume  to  Gould  AMI  Semiconduc- 
tors, College  Relations,  3800  Homestead  Road,  Santa 
Clara,  CA  95051.  We  are  an  equal  opportunity  employer, 
m/f/fVv. 


■>  GOULD 


A/HI 


Semiconductors 


)  ^ 


31^ 


^^ic 


'Ml 


tV 


.* 


is  continually  searching  for  qualified  people! 

We  invite  you  to  explore  the  career  challenges  at  Datron. 


^<i«j!»r. 


J' 


4' 


u^^ 


,a-?"< 


$ 
^ 


n 


■<^^;. 


if'-iv^: 


v^.-,-^ 


■/' 


i 


Sv^ 


^m:i:^^ 


m 


3E^' 


^^i 


^v;l^? 


'»^> 


us  Citizenship  Required 

An  Equal  Oppo'tunily  Employer 


Datron  Systems'  primary  area  of  business  is  in  the 
design,  development,  production  and  test  of  ground 
and  shipboard  satellite  communication  terminals  and 
telemetry  tracking  stations.  Recent  growth  has  added 
automatic  test,  adaptive  cancellation,  millimeter 
waves  and  doppler  radar  systems. 
Datron  is  located  in  a  suburban  area  60  miles 
northwest  of  Los  Angeles. 

Datron  is  a  rapidly  growing  company.  Consequently, 
we  are  continually  looking  for  capable  people  in  the 
design  areas  of  systems,  microwaves,  digital  controls, 
servo-mechanisms,  electronics,  positioners, 
hydraulics,  and  structures. 

We  have  career  positions  for  graduates  in  electrical 
and  mechanical  engineering,  physics  and  computer 
science. 

DATRON  SYSTEMS  Incorporated 

200  W.  Los  Angeles  Ave  .  Simi  Valley,  CA  93065 

Telephone  (805)  584-1717  TWX  (910)  494-2787 


CONSULTING  SINCE  1959 


ANTHONY 

ADVERTISING 


SPECIALISTS  IN 

UNIVERSITY  AND  COLLEGE 

YEARBOOK  AND  HANDBOOK 

ADVERTISING 


A  few  pages  of  selected  advertising  will  help  defray  soaring  printing 
costs.  Student  Publication  advisors  and  Publishers'  Representatives  are 
welcome  to  call  us  for  further  information.  Our  staff  of  professionals 
will  work  closely  with  you  and  your  publisher. 


1517  LaVISTA  road.  NORTHEAST     ATLANTA.  GEORGIA 30329 

(404)   329-0016 


space  Systems  Architecture 


.  .  From  a  Globad  Perspective 


As  the  systems  architect-engineer  for  the  Air 
Force.  The  Aerospace  Corporation  has  been  ac- 
tively involved  in  all  major  U.S.  defense  space 
missions  during  the  past  quarter-century. 

Our  unique  position  as  an  independent,  nonprofit 
company  provides  us  with  an  overview  of  the 
aerospace  industry  and  offers  room  to  exercise 
initiative  and  ingenuity. 

We  ve  sustained  a  level  of  excellence  and 
technical  expertise  in  space  systems  such  as 
satellites  and  launch  vehicles.  We've  attracted 
the  best  team  of  professional  engineers  and 
scientists,  who  are  extending  the  leading  edge  of 


technology  as  applied  to  space  systems. 

As  a  recent  college  graduate,  you'll  also  find 
that  working  at  The  Aerospace  Corporation  will 
challenge  you  to  build  on  your  education — over 
30  percent  of  the  technical  staff  hold  masters 
degrees  and  one-fourth  have  a  doctorate.  We 
actively  encourage  our  staff  members  to  expand 
their  expertise  and  talents  through  ongoing 
graduate  study  and  in-house  seminars. 

if  you're  looking  for  a  bright  future  in  this  cen- 
tury, and  the  next.  .  consider  The  Aerospace 
Corporation.  You  11  soon  come  to  look  at  your 
career  from  a  global  perspective. 


THE  AEROSPACE  CORPORATION 


TWENTY-FIVE  YEARS  OF  EXCELLENCE 

Professional  Placement,  M2/118 

Dept.  00685 

P.O.  Box  92957 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90009 

An  Affirmative  Action  Employer 
U.S.  Citizenship  Required 


ADS  449 


PATRONS 


A  warm  thank  you  to  all  our 
Patrons  for  their  contributions.  We 
needed  the  money.  A  Patron  is  a 
noble,  selfless  soul  -  usually  a  staff 
member's  parent  -  who  generously 
donates  a  small  sum  to  the  year- 
book fund  in  order  that  the  book 
may  make  budget  and  so  that  his 
or  her  name  will  appear  in  the 
book  at  a  cheaper  rate  than  buying 


a  regular  page.  Other  reasons  for 
being  a  Patron  include  supporting 
a  major  college  publication;  en- 
couraging writing,  photography, 
and  layout  skills  in  their  children; 
promoting  quality  journalism;  and, 
taking  an  acitve  role  in  their  kids' 
education.  But  mostly,  they  get  a 
tax  deduction. 

We   jest,    but   we    really   do   ap- 


preciate those  who  did  contribute 
to  Bruin  Life  '85.  Without  them  we 
would  have  gone  bankrupt.  Worse 
yet,  this  page  would  be  blank.  So, 
without  further  delay  (and  since  I 
have  no  more  jokes)  we  would  love 
to  give  big,  warm  hugs  and  kisses 
to  the  following  family,  friends  and 
people  we've  never  met: 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aron  Semel 

For  The  Smiling  Child  In  All  Of  Us,  Love  Pyro 

Rinjiro  and  Takako  Sodei 

Shigemi  S.  Slopes 

Gerrard  and  Glynis  Trainor 

Ms.  Susan  Fox 


450  PATROMS 


1985  BRUIN  LIFE  STAFF 


John  Trainor 

Business  Manager 

Business 

Dalet  Brady 
Danielle  Egerer 
Ken  Greengard 

Photographers 

Bill  Nassen 
Frederick  Sanz 
Susan  Schwartz 
Carl  Urmer 
Bill  Weber 

Contributing 
Photographers 

Hyungwon  Kang 
Richard  Hartog 
Mimi  Teller 
Charles  Silvers 
Frank  Mogavero 
Shahe  Majarian 
Jeff  Harband 
Lorraine  Biggs 
Monica  Haskin 


Cover  design  by  Nicole  Frees. 
Cover    illustration    by    Steve 
Davis. 


Scott  B.  Semel 

Editor-in-Chief 

Nicole  Frees 

Art  Director/Production 
Manager 

Layout 

Kathleen  Black 
Jean  Chang 
Cindy  Christian 
Lorene  Dixon 
Bill  Kwan 
Kathryn  heuheisel 
Juli  Stone 

Jeffrey  DiTolla 

Sports  Editor 

Interns 

Janis  McClure 
Becky  Montoya 
Diane  Krause 


Mary  Ellen  Napier 

Copy  Editor 

Copy  Writers 

Tamblyn  Merriweather 
Anne  Morrison 
Shinju  Stopes 

Special  Thanks  To: 

Dick  Sublette 

Susan  Gesell 

Tirza  Kaplan 

Susan  Wolfe 

Denise  Andres 

John  Wirtz 

Stephen  Grossman 

Art  Atkinson 

Mar  jean  Stewart 

Roxanne  Contaoi 

Dave  Sorenson 

Rod  Capps 

Jennifer  Kim 

Bruce  Shih 

Ed  Singer 

Daily  Bruin  Photogs 

River  Way  Ranch  Camp 

Bonnie  Rossborough 

Randy  Semel 

Mom  and  Dad 

Smiling  Children 

and  anyone  who  bought  a  book 

or  gave  us  money. 


INDEX 


'4'^2  .fiDlLX 


A 


Karen  J.  Abbey 130 

Jennifer  Lynn  Abbott 130 

Kevin  Abbott 258 

Ciza  Abdalla 130 

Mona  Abdalla 130 

Sherry  T.  Abe 130 

Jerrold  E.  Abeles 130 

Kerry  M.  Abelson 130 

Karin  Abend 130 

Jerry  Abies 134 

Arle  Abo 130 

Donna  M.  Abracen 130 

Rachel  D.  Abrams 130 

Stacy  L.  Abrams 130 

Alisa  J.  Abramson 130^ 

Glen  P.  Ackerman 130 

Carol  C.  Adams 130 

Theresa  M.  Adams 131 

Bo  Adan 328 

Swati  Adarkar 131 

Jaklin  Adarn 131 

Roberto  Addoms 328 

Kathryn  M.  Ades 131 

Allen  Adham 328 

Kristy  Adrian 328 

Behnoosh  Afghani 131 

Mehrdad  Aghal 131 

Keiko  Anne  Agu 131 

Jaime  Aguirre 328 

Michelle  M.  Agul 131 

Lysa  Agundez 328 

Liza  Agustin 328 

Ronald  Ahlers 328 

Naseem  M.  Ahmed 131 

Elizabeth  Ahn 328 

Peter  Ahn 131 

Soon-Nam  Ahn 131 

Anthony  Aieilo 328 

Air  Force  ROTC 309 

Lisa  Aitelli 328 

Grace  H.  Akazawa 131 

Adrea  C.  Akila 131 

Natacha  Akshoomoff 131 

Jesus  O.  Alcantara 131 

Alex  Alexander 286 

George  Alexander 260 

Margaret  Kim  Alexander 131 

Raul  1.  Alidio 131 

Debbie  Alkin 131 

Joyce  L.  Allen 131 

Shawn  A.  Allen 131 

Amy  L.  Allison 131 

Christine  Alloggiamento 316 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 216 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 218 

Alpha  Gamma  Omega 250 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 220 

Alpha  Phi 222 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 252 

Leslie  Jo  Alsenz 131 

Anthony  David  Alston 131 

Gina  Altizer 328 

Susan  W.  Altman 131 

Joseph  Altshule 328 

Julie  E.  Altshule 131 

Ana  G.  Alvarado 131 

Belkis  Alvarez 328 

Leonila  Alvidiez 131 

Iris  T.  Ambrose 131 

Eric  Amesbury 328 

Arthur  Amezcua 328 

Beth  Ann  Amos 131 

William  S.  Amsbary  II 131,316 

Peter  M.  Amundson 131 

Chanika  Amantakool 131 

Damon  Anastasia 328 

Jonnette  M,  Ancheta 131 

Carolyn  L.  Andazola 131 

Denise  Anders 451 

Ann  M.  Anderson 131 

Caradawn  Anderson 132 

Jon  Anderson 328 

Jul  Anderson 328 

Julie  Anderson 132 

Michael  Anderson 328 

Sandra  L.  Anderson 132 

Shannon  Anderson 328 

Nannelte  D.  Andreuccettl 132 

Gloria  Anguiano 132 

Michelle  A.  Ankeny 132 

Kelly  Joanne  Anselmo 132 

Mary  Ann  AF>odaca 132 

Tina  M.  Appel 132 

Otis  Applin 328 

Mary  Arakelian 132 


Tomotaka  Arasaki 328 

A.  Arboleas 132 

Mlchele  Archer 328 

Emilia  Arellano 328 

Silvia  DR.  Argueta 132,316 

Elizabeth  R.  Argus 132 

Allison  Arieff 328- 

lleneArluk 328 

Bret  Armstrong 258 

Kristin  Armfield 298 

James  Armstrong 328 

Army  ROTC 308 

Kathleen  L.  Arndt 132 

Richard  G.  Arneal 132 

Matthew  F.  Arnett 132 

Anita  Marie  Arnold 132 

Truy  Arnold 328 

Ray  Arriola 328 

Colin  W.  Arundel 132 

Shakeh  Arzemanian 132 

Reiko  Asakawa 132 

Louis  Ashamallah 329 

David  B.  Ashe 132 

Lee  H.  Ashton 132 

Greg  Ashwill 258 

Setta  L.  Asorian 132 

Karen  Assaci 329 

Nusara  Assakul 132 

ASCICLA  Student  Accoun- 
ting  312 

ASUCL^  Board  Of  Control. ...318 
ASOCLA  Student  Super- 
visors  319 

Seyed  Atireza 329 

Darren  Atkins 88 

Art  Atkinson 451 

Fortune  Atri 329 

Richard  K.  Au 132 

Theresa  Austin 329 

Richard  Autz 329 

Azita  Avedlssian 132 

Louis  Avenilla 329 

Michael  Avilla 329 

Algis  Avizienis 329 

Akram  Awad 329 

Shahram  Azizian 132 


B 


Yochan  Baba 321 

PeteBabaglan 329 

Armine  Babain 132 

Lawrence  Baca 132 

Marcia  Bacura 329 

Nicole  L.  Bader 132 

Ron  Baham 298 

Craig  O.  Bally  Jr 132 

Philip  H.  Bailey 132 

Thais  Bailey 132 

Mark  Baines 329 

Lloyd  H.  Baken 132 

Lisa  Baker 329 

Paula  Baker 316 

Sheryl  D.  Baker 133 

Cathy  A.  Balan 133 

Rillam  Baldygas 329 

Gladys  Ballon 329 

Sherrie  Balolong 329 

Cecile  Baltazar 329 

Karen  Denise  Bankhead 133 

Basel  Barakat 329 

Adrienne  L.  Barat 133 

Lynn  Barat 316 

Matthew  Clinton  Barber 133 

Ron  T.  Barchet 133 

Mark  Bardeleben 329 

Fariborz  Bardi 133 

Lorraine  A.  Bardwil 133 

Joshua  Barinstein 329 

Belinda  Barker 329 

Kevin  D.  Barlia 133 

Michelle  Barmazel 329,316 

Sarah  K.  Barnes 133 

Mark  Barnhart 329 

Llbrado  S.  Barocio 133 

Melanle  A.  Barr 133 

Erico  J.  Barrera 133 

Robert  D.  Barrone 133 

Donnle  Barrow 318 

hard  Barthol 318 

Karen  V.  Basey 133 

Michele  Bates 329,316 

Susan  Bauer 134 

M.  Jo  Baxter 134 

Bill  Baykan 329 

llanBazek 134 


Miedas  Bazarevltsch 134 

Kenneth  L.  Beall 134,258 

Peter  J.  Beall 134 

Suzanne  M.  Bearer 134 

Michael  J.  Beat 134 

Arlc  Beatson 329 

Marion  D.  Beaubein 134 

Jonathan  D.  Bebbington 134 

Thomas  Becham 329 

Klmberly  Beck 329 

Cheryl  L.  Becker 134 

Steven  G.  Becker 134 

Marie  L.  Bedard 134 

Barbara  J.  Bedney 134 

Payam  Beheshti 134 

Brandon  Behrslock 330 

Kama  J.  Behrstock 135 

Erlka  M.  Bekkan 135 

Donald  S.  Belanger 135 

Steven  Belcher 330 

Michael  J.  Belden 135 

Jennifer  M.  Bell 135 

Eric  C.  Belle 135 

Bruin  Belles 320 

EricBelusa 330 

Dennis  K.  Bendeck 135 

Zabel  Benenyan 135 

Eyal  Ben-Isaac 135 

Glial  Ben-Isaac 330 

Glynie  A.  Benner 135 

Valerie  Benner 330 

Dean  Bennett 330 

Julie  A.  Bennett 135 

Tony  Bennett 286 

Caroline  Benzon 330 

Michael  J.  Berchtold 135 

Edward  Berenson 318 

David  Berg 270 

Lisa  A.  Berg 135 

Marc  M.  Berg 135 

Peter  Berg 330 

Daniel  Berger 330 

Kendall  L.  Bergstrom 135 

Bruce  A.  Berman 135 

Gary  Berman 270 

Laurie  Brandy  Berman 135 

Susan  J.  Berman 135 

Mark  A.  Bernard 135 

Dina  S.  Bernat 135 

George  Berninger 330 

Dina  Bernstein 330 

Keith  Bernstein 330 

Meryl  A.  Bernstein 135 

Robert  G.  Bernstein 135 

Laura  Fay  Berton 135 

Debbie  E.  Best 135 

Michael  Best 330 

Michael  Belcher 330 

Poonam  Bhalla 135 

OmkarBhlde 330 

David  Biallck 318 

Debbie  BIblyan 135 

Kenneth  D.  Bicknell 135 

Kurt  Bierschiunk 330 

Lorraine  Biggs 135,451 

David  H.  Bigley 135 

Douglas  R.  Bigley 135 

Dlmltrlos  Biller 135 

Peter  Billing 330 

Rachel  Marie  Bin 135 

Farhad  Bina 135 

PeteBinaski 258 

Rachel  Bindman 330 

Ann  Blnney 135 

Sosi  N.  Biricik 135 

Debbie  Birndorf 330 

Missy  Birns 330 

Valerie  Bisharat 330 

Neil  Bishop 330 

Bruce  Black 270 

Kathleen  Black 330,451 

Isaiah  Blady 330 

James  Blair 330 

Cheryl  L.  Blaney 136 

Sonny  Blank 330 

EdBlau 330 

Dell  Bleekman 330 

Marty  Bloes 330 

Scott  Blois 331 

Craig  S.  Bloom 136 

Richard  D.  Bloom 136 

Carla  E.  Bloomqulst 136 

Jeffrey  Blue 331 

Will  Blue 258 

Jeffrey  Blum 331 

Ronald  A.  Blum 136 

Gail  Blumberg 316 

Robin  Bodlnus 331 

Harold  Boger  Jr 136 

Richard  H.  Bohannon 136 


Greg  Bohnert 331 

Henry  Edward  Bolahos 136 

Jeanette  Bolden 136 

Jan  E.  Bollenbacher 136 

Michelle  R.  Bolton 136 

Robert  Bond 316 

Elizabeth  Bonnette 331 

Anita  C.  Boone 136 

Ellen  C.  Boolhby 136 

Chester  Bor 331 

Peter  Borawskl 298 

Dean  Lee  Borg 136 

LlsaBorg 331 

Barry  Borm 331 

Tracy  Ann  Botuckl 136 

James  W.  Boulgarldes 136 

Robert  E.  Bourgault 136 

Duane  Boutte 331 

Rosalind  D.  Bowler 136 

Jon  Bowles 331 

Lawrence  D.  Bowne  II 136 

Christian  D.  Boyce 136 

Vinson  Boyce 260 

Charles  P.  Boychenko 136 

James  Warren  Boyd 136 

Aaron  Boye 136 

KImBoykin J31 

David  Boyle 331 

Dawan  L.  Boyles 136 

Jeff  Bradshaw 331 

Dalet  Brady 451 

Joe  Bob  Brainleak 295 

Basil  Brakat 316 

Penelope  A.  Branch 136 

Steven  Brand 136 

Christina  C.  Branger 136 

Mark  J.  Branovan 136 

Frances  A.  Branson 136 

Keith  Brant 316.318 

Frank  A.  Brash 136 

Amy  G.  Brasseur 136 

Alisa  J.  Braufman 136  ' 

Pedro  L.  Bravo 136 

Christy  Brawner 331 

Sharl  L.  Bredendick 136 

Fresla  Brenes 136 

Kathleen  Brennen 331 

George  T.  Brenseke 137 

Mark  R.  Bresee 137 

Stephen  L.  Brewer 137 

Gabriel  Brlceno 137 

Tracy  C.  Brlggs 137 

Fern  E,  Broadwin 137 

Shelli  D.  Brock 137 

Tracee  Brockbank 331 

Jean  Marie  Broderlck 137 

WillBrodhead 331 

Dana  E.  Brody 137 

Elizabeth  Shirley  Brody 137 

Bob  Bronow 286 

Gregory  Brooker 331 

Mllka  Broukhim 331 

Bruce  Brown 331 

Cathy  Lee  Brown 137 

Chris  Brown 258 

Christopher  Francis  Brown....  137 

Chuck  Brown 258 

David  J.  Brown 137 

Donald  W.  Brown  III 137 

Gregory  S.  Brown 137 

Jaime  Brown 331 

Kelly  P.  Brown 138,318 

Laurence  M.  Brown 138 

Mark  R.  Brown 138 

Michael-Ann  Brown 138 

Monica  L.  Brown 138 

Sherri  L.  Brown 138 

Trisha  Brownell 331 

Tammy  Broxton 316 

Bruin  College  Republicans..  .300 

Andrea  M.  Bruno 138 

Christopher  M.T.  Brunwin 138 

Sean  K.T.  Brunwin 138 

Kara  Brunzell 331 

Karen  L.  Bryan.., 138 

Carolyn  B.  Bryant 138 

David  W.  Bryner 138 

Sally  D.  Buack 138 

Michael  Buccowich 331 

Joseph  P.  Buchman 138 

Caryn  L.  Buckenberger 138 

EricBucklin 332 

Kathleen  Bucklln J32 

Brian  Buehler 270 

Kevin  R.  Buenafe 139 

Ante  Buljan 139 

Honey  Buono J32 

John  C.  Burdick 139 

Sandra  Burenin 332 

Bridget  Burger 332 


INDEX  453 


l.lsa  E  Burgeu 139 

Rigobcrto  Burgot J32 

Paul  M.  Burnett 139 

KImberly  A  Burnham 139 

D«bble  Burns 332 

Karen  E  Y.  Burrell 139 

Joyce  K.  Burton 139 

Mary  L.  Bush 139 

Arl  Bussel 332 

Sara  J.  Busser 139 

Elaine  Butcher 332 

Jennifer  Butler 332 

Jon  W   Butler 139 

Kathi  N.  Bye 139 

LTanya  Butler J32 

Lisa  Butman J32 

John  Big  Butlee 295 

Paul  A.  Bynum  Jr 139 

Gerald  Byrd 332 

Kimberly  K.  Byrne 139 

Michael  Byrne 332 

Elizabeth  H.  Byun 139 


S 
g 


c 


Maria  C.  Caampued 139 

Fernando  J.  Caballero 139 

Christine  M.  Cabanting 139 

Tim  Cabrera 316 

Ron  Cabreros 88 

Katherine  Cabrillas 332 

Stacey  A.  Caesar 139 

Elizabeth  E.  Cahlll 139 

Lawrence  Caine 258 

Peggy  Calamaro 139 

Leah  S.  Caldwell 139 

Karen  Calhoun 316 

Richard  Thomas  Callgarls 139 

Barbara  G.  Callaghan 139 

Christopher  Callender 139 

Michael  E.  Calligan 139 

Robin  Gail  Callot 139 

Stuart  Calof 332 

David  Michael  Calvlllo....  139.270 

Julio  Camero 332 

James  A.  Cameron 139 

Bobbie  M.  Campbell 139 

Carye  E.  Campbell 139 

Myrna  Campos 139 

Campus  Events 298 

Susan  F.  Canchola 139 

Kelly  Monique  Cannell 139 

Carolyn  Canning 332 

Aquendoiyn  Cannon 139 

Holly  A.  Cannon 140 

Kate  Cannon J13 

Christopher  Cantelmi 332 

AnnaLisa  Canty 140 

Bill  Capobianco 258 

Rod  Capps 451 

Lisa  M  Caprioglio 140 

Christopher  C.  Capurro 140 

Nina  Caputo 332 

Roxana  Cardenas 140 

Victor  Cardoza 332 

Dani  E.  Carlis 140 

Linda  L.  Carlish 140 

Roy  Carls J270 

Cornelia  Carlton 332 

Bryan  Carmichael J32 

Tim  Cams J32 

John  Carpenter 332 

TeriAnne  Carpenter 332 

Conrad  Lopez  Carplna 140 

Amanda  L.  Carr 140 

Jenifer  A.  Carr 140 

Manuel  D.  Carrasco 140 

Denlse  Carrejo 332 

Christopher  J.  Carrol 140 

Glenn  Alan  Carroll 140 

Wesley  D  Carroll  III 140 

Katie  Carson 332 

David  E.  Casey,  Jr 140.316 

Rebecca  D.  Casey 140 

Mike  Casilas 316 

Frederic  Cassidy 332 

S!.ndrlne  Cassldy J32 

Carlos  Castellanos 333 

Kathleen  D.  Casterson 140 

Dana  Castillo 333 

Raymond  Castro J33 

Vincent  E.  Castro 140 

David  A  Casty 140 

Catherine  S.  Casuga 140 

Carol  N  Cataldo 140 

Maradel  P.  Catlpon 140 


James  P  Caulfleld 140 

Flora  Cayabyab 333 

ClnoCervesa 295 

Elizabeth  Rose  Chacon 140 

Kimt>erly  Ann  Chafin 140 

Andrew  U   Chai 140 

Shanla  Chaiken 333 

Oleg  A.  Chaikovsky 140 

Katie  Chalberg 333 

Cherry  L.  Chalie 140 

Scott  L.  Chalmers 140.258 

Daniel  M  Chambers 140 

DarielleChan 140 

Dickson  Chan 321 

Janet  L.  Chan 140 

John  Chan 321 

Lawrence  Chan 333 

Vien  Wing-Han  Chan 140 

William  Chan 321 

Boo  Y   Chang 140 

ChengTzu  Chang 140 

Edmond  Chang 333 

HstaoTe  Chang 141 

Jean  Lee  Chang 141.451 

Jean  W.  Chang 333 

Li  Chang 333 

Marie  E.  Chang 141 

Michael  P.  Chang 141 

Paul  Chang 333 

Sookkyung  Chang 141 

Steve  S.  Chang 141 

SungAe  Chang 333 

Wonguen  Chang 141 

Yooni  Chang 333 

Alson  Chao 333 

Joseph  Z.  Chao 141 

Mark  A.  Chao 14] 

Scarlett  P.  Chao 141 

Chamaine  Chard 141 

Alyssa  B.  Charkow 141  — 

Rosalind  A.  Charles 141,316 

Lisa  G.  Chasin 141 

Ernesto  Chavez 141 

Martha  R.  Chavez 142 

Michael  Chavez 333.279 

Kenneth  D.  Chawkins 142,316 

Robert  A.  Cheleden 142 

Henry  Chen 321 

Jerry  C.  Chen 142 

Linda  Chen 333 

Patrick  Chen 333,316 

SianTekChen 142 

Theodore  Chen 333 

Wendy  H.D.  Chen 142 

Clark  Cheng 321 

MikeCheong 321 

Jacqueline  Cherkas 333 

Gail  Lisa  Chernick 142 

Randall  D.  Chew 142 

Stacey  Chew 333 

Chi  Omega 224 

David  Chi 333 

Carolyn  H.L.  Chiang 142 

Eugene  Chiang 321 

Heidi  S.  Chiang 142 

Jay  I.  Chiang 142 

ShunLin  Chiang 142 

Scott  Chiasson 333 

Ian  Chick 298 

Ming-Lee  Chien 142 

BiilChien 321 

John  Chien 321 

William  Chien 142 

Norman  Chik 333 

JohnChilcott 249 

Annie  Chin 316 

Geoffrey  D.  Chin 142 

Derrick  O.  Chinn 143 

Brett  Andrew  Chisesfi 143,318 

Carver  Chiu 258 

Rita  K.  Chiu 143 

Nancy  R  Cho 143 

Steve  Y.  Cho 143 

Tom  G.  Cho 143 

Karen  L  Choate 143 

Howard  C.  Choe 143 

Hoyoung  C.  Choe 143 

JIhiChoe 143 

Carol  S.  Choi 143 

Connie  Y.  Choi 143 

Man  K.  Choi 143 

Cynthia  K.  Choisser 143 

Kyung-Ok  Chong J33 

Sunghi  Chong 333 

Andrea  C.  Choc 143 

Anna  Chou 143 

Edmund  Y-K  Chow 143 

Sindy  W   Chow 143 

Tony  Chow 321 

Eliot  Choy 333 


Isaac  Choy 333 

Tracy  Chrlss 333 

Susan  Christenson 143 

Rob  Chrislensen 270 

Cindy  Christian 301,333,451 

April  A   Christine 143 

Debbie  Christopher 143 

Anna  Chu 143 

Lisa  K.  Chu 143 

James  Chuang J34 

Beatrice  L.  Chun 143 

Elaine  Chung 334 

Elena  Chung 334 

Marilyn  M.  Chung 143 

Milda  Chung 143 

Nancy  M.  Chung 143 

Paul  Chung 143 

Jamie  Leigh  Chusid 143 

Crystal  L.  CianfrinI 143 

Joe  Cimino 270 

Chris  Clark 334 

Christa  K.  Clark 143 

Deborah  S.  Clark 143 

Gail  Clark 334 

Geoffrey  S   Clark 143 

Gordon  T.  Clark 143 

Lawrence  E.  Clark 143 

Celeste  Clary 334 

Devon  Clayton 334 

Julie  Clayton 334 

Larry  Clerico 334 

Dawn  Leslie  Cleveland 144 

Olabisi  Clinton 316 

D.  Kendall  Cloidt 144 

Sabrina  Coble 334 

Craig  Cockeril 334 

Brian  Coffin 334 

Steve  Coffman 270 

Karen  D.  Cogan 144 

Brian  B.  Cohen 144,258 

Jill  M.  Cohen 144 

Jordan  Cohen 88,334 

Laurie  Cohen 334 

Sharon  L.  Cohen 144 

Sonia  Cohen 334 

Laura  N.  Cohn 144 

MikeCohn 325 

Jeanine  Colbert 144 

Chris  Cole 270 

John  T.  Cole 144 

Suzanne  M.  Cole 144 

Mark  L.  Coleman 144 

Cleo  E.  Collins 144 

Kelly  A.  Collins 144 

Marie  Collins 334 

Nancy  L.  Collins 144 

Rachel  E.  Collins 144 

Sue  Collins 334 

Willie  Collins 334 

Dan  Cologne 279 

JenniferLouise  M.  Colthirst...l44 

Carrie  Coltman 318 

EvetteColton 334 

Communications  Board 31 1 

Whitney  Conant 334 

Jeffrey  Condit 334 

Susan  A.  Condon 144 

John  Congdon 258 

Nhuhoe  Conghuyen  Tonnu...l44 

Kevin  P.  Conklin 144 

Angle  Conley 260 

Catherine  A.  Conley 144 

John  Conneely 334 

Brady  T.  Connell 144 

Patrick  J.  Connelly 144 

Kathleen  A.  Constantine 144 

Anastasia  H.  Constantinou....l44 

Roxanne  Contaoi 451 

Richard  E.  Contreras 144 

Manny  Conway 270 

Robbi  D.  Cook 144 

Kevin  Cook 270 

Scott  Cook 270 

Jennifer  Cooke 316 

Brenda  L.  Cooper 144 

Craig  Cooper 334 

Fela  Hava  Cooper 144 

Jill  M.  Cooper 144 

Sammy  J   Cooper 144 

Roxanne  Copeland 144 

Steven  J  Copeland 144 

Julianne  Coplan 144 

Leeanne  J  Corboy 145 

Christina  J   Cordero 145 

Diana  Cormier 334 

Sheila  Marie  Cornell 145 

Murray  Correa 258 

Michael  J.  Cortez 145 

Tom  Corts 258 

Silvia  Maria  Corzo 145 


Lisa  Cosmas 334 

Deborah  L.  Coss 145 

Stephanie  L.  Costello 145 

Sally  A.  Cotrel 145 

Joanne  J  Cotter 145 

Pat  Cotter 258 

Scott  D.  Covell 145 

Courtney  A.  Covert 145 

Claudia  L  Cowan 145 

Allison  A.  Cowitt 145- 

ChrisCox 270 

Richard  Cox 334 

Madeline  Mary  Crabb 145 

Jeff  Cracolice 270 

Morgan  Craft 258 

Michael  G.  Craigie 146 

Brian  E.  Crance 146 

BobCrandall 270 

Christopher  Crane 334 

Jake  Cranston 270 

John  M.  Cranston 146 

Katherine  A.  Cranwell 146 

Robert  Cravotta 88 

Weasel  Cravotta 295 

Steve  Creamer 270 

Drew  Cree 270 

Kevin  Patrick  Crilley 146 

Robert  G  Crisman 146 

Andrew  Croft 334 

Sean  Crosby 334 

Todd  M.  Crossley 146 

Ann  Freeman  Crowley 146 

Arthur  G.  Crump 146 

Robert  L.  Grumpier 146 

Gary  Crusberg 286 

Jeff  Crusberg 286 

Greg  Cruz 279 

Jacqueline  Cruz 146 

Rhodello  D.  Cruz 146 

Jim  Csiszar 279 

Manuel  T.  Cudiamat 146 

Anthony  Cuellar 334 

Robert  Michael  Cuen 147 

Maria  Fe  P  Cuenca 147 

Mark  G.  Cuevas 147 

Allan  Guilty 335,286 

Kenneth  W.  Cullings 147 

Andre  Cullins 270 

James  F.  Cunneen 147 

Matt  Currie 270 

Mike  Currie 270 

Christopher  J.  Curtis 147 

Robert  J.  Curtis 147 

Christian  Cushing-murray 335 

Teresa  Cyrus 335 

Paul  W.  Czaplicki 147 


D 


Clarence  R.  Dabbay 147 

Jamie  Dagdigian 286 

Ayele  F.  Dagne 147 

Jill  D'Agnenica 316 

Dawn  Dagucon 335 

Heather  Daly 147 

Stephen  R.  Dalzell 147 

Joan  E.  D'Amato 147 

Pauline  K.  Dan 147 

Khanh  H.  Dang 147 

Michael  S.  Daniels 147,258 

Patricia  A.  Daniels 147 

Reef  Daniels 270 

Meianie  T.  Danko 147 

David  Dann 335 

Diane  E.  Dantz 147 

David  S.  Danzer 147 

Liz  Danzig 316 

Sherda  Darashty 147 

Karen  I.  David 147 

Pamela  L  Davidson 147 

Steve  Davis 451 

Terry  Davis 335 

Jim  Dawson 335 

Shelby  Deaderick 147 

Robert  G.  Dean 147 

Michael  V  Deaver 147 

Teresa  A.  De  Castro 147 

Tracey  A.  Decker 147 

Richard  Deebaj 147 

Stephen  T.  Defibaugh 147 

Marcello  F.  DeFrenza 147 

Elizabeth  A.  Degenhardt 147 

John  DeGuzman 279 

Mervin  A.  Deguzman 147 

Ronald  D   DeGuzman 147 

David  J   De  Heras 147 


454  INDEX 


Anna  Dela  Cruz 335 

Suzanne  E.  De  Langis 148 

Trianl  M.  Delegeane 148 

Marti  De  Long 335 

Fleur  DePeralla 316 

Joseth  Del  Real 148 

Andrea  M.  Del  Regno 148 

Delta  Delta  Delta 226 

Delta  Gamnna 228 

Delta  Signna  Phi 254 

Delta  Tau  Delta 256 

Delta  Zeta 230 

Diane  M.  de  Luna 148 

Sonia  Demerdjian 148 

Laurence  DeMers 335 

George  P  Dempsey 148 

Ivo  Denham 335 

Warren  Dennis 148 

Scott  Depeel 249 

Terri  Derickson 316 

Nancy  Derwin 298 

Claudia  DesMarais 148 

Richard  A.  Desmond 148 

David  DeSousa 335 

Mark  Despars 335 

Victoria  Destin 148 

Jamie  Deugosch 249 

Craig  M.  Deutsch 148 

Susie  Deutsch 298 

MikeDeutsh 258 

Curtis  G.  De  Vera 148 

John  DeVincent 335 

Chris  Dhalinal 258 

Judy  D.  Diamant 148 

Sarah  Diamond 335 

Robert  T.  Dias 148 

Maria  Diaz 335 

Deanna  DiBartolomeo 335 

Eric  Dickerson 335 

Sara  J.  Dickerson 148 

Susan  Dietter 335 

Kristin  A.  Dietz 148 

Juliette  S.  Dieudonne 148 

Vincent  DiFiore 335 

Doug  S.  Diggs 148 

Sabrina  Diggs 335 

Gwyn  Dilday 148 

Jeffrey  D.  Dintzer 148 

Caroline  E.  Ditmyer 148 

DukeDiTolla 336 

Jeff  DiTolla 451 

Marvin  Diwa 335 

Lorene  Dixon 335.451 

Lory  Dixon 301 

Toan  Doan 335 

Megan  M.  Dobrott 148 

CarlDoby 335 

Catherine  L.  Dodd 148 

Brian  J.  Doerning 148 

Kathleen  A.  Dolbee 148 

Christopher  J.  Dole 148 

Dave  Dollinger 270 

Susan  Dolven 335 

Catherine  Domingo 335 

Cathy  Domingo 335 

Cynthia  D.  Dominguez 148 

Kevin  Donahue 335 

Margarile  S.  Donnelly 148 

Martin  T.  Donohoe 148 

Kevin  Donovan 335 

Kimberly  A.  Doo 148 

Cool  Dood 292 

Teri  A.  Dool 148 

Bruce  P.  Dorman 148 

Julie  A.  Doud 148 

Brad  H.  Douglas 148 

Daniel  S.  Douglass 149 

Deborah  A.  Dow 149 

Jeff  Downy 249 

Peter  A.  Drake 149 

Mike  Dreishpoon 279 

Richard  C.  Drew  Jr 149 

Joseph  K.  Drinkwater 149 

Georges  Drogmans 301 

Rev.  Rasta  Droogmans 292 

Holly  L.  Drummond 149 

Martin  S.  Drut 149 

Lang  Du 149 

Arturo  B.  Duarte 149 

Cheryl  B.  Dubbell 149 

Lucia  Dube 336 

Laura  Dubin 336 

Megan  Ducy 336 

James  A.  Duffin 149 

John  Duffy 270 

Kellie  A.  Duncan 149 

Kyle  Duncan 258 

Patricia  J.  Duncan 149 

Jill  Dunford 336 

Bruce  R.  Dunham 149 


Kelly  Dunnahoo 286 

Luz  S.  Duran 149 

Angela  DuRoss 301 

Drew  Dusebaut 258 

Giorgi  A   Duvall 150 

Sally  A.  Dye 150 

Terri  D   Dyer 150 

Robert  Dyke 336 

John  P.  Dyrek 150.270 

Peggy  L.  Dyson 150 

E 

OtisEagger 292 

Carla  Eagles 316 

Paul  Eagleton 286 

Karen  B.  Earls 150 

Joe  Earley 336 

Martin  T.  Easterly 150 

DickEbbert 318 

David  Ebersold 150 

Stephen  R.  Echolds 150 

Carl  D.  Ecklund 150 

David  S.  Eckstein 150 

Gary  Eckwortzel 336 

Eldon  Edson 336 

Jennifer  A.  Edson 150 

Jon  Edwards 336 

Noel  le  Edwards 336 

Stephen  Edwards 336 

JonEffron 298 

Jun  Effron 336 

Lauren  Effron 150 

Donna  L.  Effron 150 

Danielle  Egerer  .88.232.336.451 

StanEgger 336.249.316 

Barry  P.  Eggers 150.270 

Cathleen  M.  Egorov 151 

Taryn  A.  Ehernberger 151 

Michelle  D.  Ehrlich 151 

Ronald  D.  Eichman 151 

Becky  Eiser 336 

Tami  Ejima 151 

JocelynEke 318 

Aaron  El-Amin 336 

Marshall  Elberson 336 

Monica  Elder 316 

Carol  L.  Elfstrom 151 

Bruce  R.  Elkins 151 

Mark  Elliott 336 

Mikel  J.  Elliott 151 

Steven  D.  Elliott 151 

Kelly  A.  Ellis 151 

Lisa  B.  Ellman 151 

Jeffrey  J.  Elumba 151 

Rachel  Elyasher 151 

Roger  E.  Eman 151 

Eric  S.  Emanuels 151.286 

Griff  Emery 270 

Gregory  M.  Emi 151 

Elizabeth  D.  Emken 151 

Shahram  Emtiaz 151 

Curtis  E.  Enge 151.260 

Robyn  Engel 336 

Michael  J.  Enquidanos 151 

Michael  Ephraim 336 

Robert  Z.  Epplin 151 

Beth  E.  Epstein 151 

Brad  Epstein 249 

Francine  B.  Epstein 151 

Julie  B.  Epstein 151 

John  Erhard 88 

Jerrold  S.  Ernst 151 

Rafael  Escalas 151 

Mildred  Escobedo 151 

Tonie  L.  Escobedo 151 

Deborah  J.  Eskew 151 

Leonard  I.  Esmono 151 

Alejandro  P.  Espinosa 151 

Angeli  Espiritu 336 

Denise  M.  Esprat>ens 151 

Faith  D.  Esterson 151 

Alicia  M.  Estrada 151 

Michael  J.  Estrada 151 

Jose  Euyoqui 336 

Scott  C.  Evans 152 

Yvette  J.  Evans 152 

Vince  Ewing 270 

Kenan  Ezal 336 


F 


Sharia  Faddis 152 

Richard  G.  Fain 152 


Zoraya  Falah 152 

Mark  A.  Falconer 152 

Evan  Fang 336 

Leslie  Ann  Fansler 152 

Pamela  L.  Farber 152 

Steve  Farber 336 

Amany  Farid 336 

David  B.  Farkas 152 

Fami  &  Bennam  &  Farnaz 336 

Dane  Farnum 258 

Juli  Farris 336 

Laurie  A.  Farwell 152 

Shiva  Farzinpour 152 

Joanna  C.  Faust 152 

Andrew  Fay 337 

David  Fazio 337 

Kristen  Featherstone 337 

Tom  Feeney 270 

Debbie  S.  Feinbloom 152 

Erick  J.  Feitshons 152 

Stacey  E.  Feller 152 

Ellen  Fenman 337 

Fred  Fenstermeyer 295 

J.  Randolph  Fenton 337 

Mark  Fenton 270 

Ellen  Ferguson 152 

Erin  C.  Ferguson 152 

Daina  L.  Fernandez 152 

Jose  A.  Fernandez 152 

Marcia  Ferree 337 

Paula  K.  Ferrigno 152 

Lisa  Field 337 

Kennith  Simon  Fields 152 

Jana  R.  Fight 152 

Dana  L.  Fillingel 152 

Gil  D.  Fine 152 

Shelly  L.  Finkelberg 152 

Janis  L.  Finkle 152 

Ronald  W.  Fischer 152 

Mike  Fiscus 258 

Audrey  E.  Fisher 152 

Leon  Fisher 337 

Lisa  Fishman 337 

Howard  Fitzer 337 

Catherine  A.  Fitzgerald 152 

Kelley  Anne  Fitzgerald 152 

Kimberly  A.  Fitzgerald 152 

Patrice  Fitzpatrick 337 

Michele  K.  Fives 152 

James  Flanders 337 

John  S.  Flattum 152 

Jeff  A.  Fleishman 152 

Susan  Marie  Fleming 152 

Ed  W.  Flickinger 153 

Ann-Marie  R.  Fliller 153 

H.  Guy  Flint 153.302 

Mike  Flint 302 

Jeffrey  Flores 337 

Olga  M.  Flores 153 

Dave  Fish 286 

Debbie  S.  Fohrman 153 

Michael  Fok 88.337 

Michael  T.  Foley 153 

Byron  Lee  Fong 153 

Cindy  Fong 337 

Kenton  Fong 321 

Lily  S.  Fong 153 

Pete  Fong 321 

Warren  H.  Fong 153 

Christine  A.  Fontes 153 

Doborah  Anne  Foote 153 

Laura  A.  Forbes 153 

Jody  M.  Foreman 153 

Anne  M.  Forschler 153 

Anna  V.  Forssen 153 

Martin  B.  Fortier 154 

WillFortier 258 

Grant  A.  Foster 154 

Veronica  A.  Fotos 154 

Brian  E.  Fox 154 

Tenney  M.  Fox 154 

Charles  Francis 337 

Nello  Franco 337 

Jean  Francois-Carezis 337 

Michael  Frank 154 

Dana  Frankel 337 

Judith  S.  Frankel 154 

Susan  L.  Frankel 154 

Richard  S.  Franklin 154 

Kathryn  L.  Frankman 154 

Renee  Franks 337 

Bob  Frapples 337 

Joseph  P.  Frascogna 154 

Michael  F.  Frate 154 

James  Frawley  Jr 337 

Donna  L.  Freed 154 

Nancy  Freedman 154 

Michele  Freel 337 

Molly  M.  Freeman 154 

Nicole  Frees 451 


Eric  P  Frerer 155 

Nancy  Freund 337 

Kathleen  J.  Frew 155 

Charles  F.  Frey 155 

Glenn  Frlal 337 

Glicina  O.  Frias 155 

Karen  Friedman 337 

Laurence  Friedman 337 

Maurice  N.  Friedman 155 

Robert  C.  Friend 155 

Leora  Fromm 337 

Diana  T.  Fu 155 

Sherwood  T.  Fudpucker 295 

Mancy  A.  Fuerst 155 

Joyce  M.  Fujii 155 

Kenneth  K.  Fujii 155 

Joyce  Fujishige 337 

Ronald  K  Fujitaki 155 

Andy  Fukudodme J21 

Leslie  N.  Fukunaga 155 

Ronald  D.  Fukushlma 155 

Sanae  Fukushlma 155 

Dorsey  Fuller  III 337 

Ian  Fullmer 337 

Sheryl  L.  Fulop 155 

Steve  Fung 321 

Harry  Fungusitis 295 

Peter  Fuqua 337 

Stuart  Furimizo 321 

Joy  K.  Furukawa 155 


G 


Cheryl  L.  Gabbard 155 

Ruby  V.  Gabor 155 

Michael  H.  Gabrielian 155 

Jawge  Gaereg 292 

Tim  Gaffaney 337 

Daniel  Galant 337 

Raul  C.  Gaiaz 155 

Michael  Gallagher 155 

Robert  B.  Gallagher 155 

Jeannine  M.  Gallant 155 

JoseGalvez 338 

David  S.  Galvin 155 

Ashkmen  Gambourian 338 

Mario  P.  Gamez 155 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 232 

Brenda  L.  Gant 155 

Andrew  L.  Gantman 155 

Todd  E.  Garabedian 155 

Armand  Garabidian 155 

Ernesto  Garcia 338 

Gillian  N.  Garcia 155 

Lynn  J.  Garcia 155 

Jeffrey  M.  Garell 155 

George  Garikian 155 

Carla  L.  Garrett 155 

Thomas  Garrison 338 

Tari  Garza 338 

Maria  Cecilia  C.  Gaudier 155 

Dan  Gavin 286 

Barry  Gaynor 286 

Polly  Gee 156 

George  J.  Geldin 156 

Judith  A.  Geletko 156 

Marti  Jo  Gellens 156 

Steven  Ganard 338 

Greg  George 338 

Jeff  George 270 

Lisa  A.  George 156 

Catherine  L.  Gerigk 156 

Frank  A.  Gerstenberger 156 

Randee  Gerstenfeld 156 

Sonia  R.  Gerth 156 

Tony  Geruasi 338 

Susan  Gesell 451 

Edie  V.  Ghielmetti 156 

Steve  Ghysels 258 

Valencia  Rose  Giacco 156 

Jim  Giacomazza.. 338 

Son  Giang 156 

Joyce  Giannini 338 

Lisa  M.  Giannone 156 

Brad  Giannotti 338 

Amy  M.  Gibson 156 

Elizabeth  V.  Gil 156 

Sepi  Gilano 338 

Susan  Gilbert 338 

Lori  A.  Gilchrist 156 

Sharon  Gilkey 338 

JeniGilliland 338 

Karen  A.  Gilsleider 156 

Marc  Ginsberg 338 

Lori  M.  Ginsburg 156 

Jeff  Giordano 338 


I 
S 


INDEX  455 


s 

g 


Alexandra  Glourof 338 

Darrlen  GIpson 336 

GIgl  J  Giraudo 196 

Robert  J.  GItse 156 

RoseGiva 338 

Kelly  L.  GIvas 156 

Kerry  Gleason 338 

Christopher  J.  Gleiler 156 

Timothy  Glover 338 

Lui  M.  Godlna 156 

Manci  Goedecker 338 

Kris  Goetzman J38 

Daniel  S.  Gold 156 

Jana  Gold 338 

Jon  E.  Gold 156 

Jeffrey  S  Goldberg 156 

Jerome  Goldberg 156 

Patricia  D  Goldberg 156 

Rob  Goldberg 270 

Wendy  S.  Goldberg 156 

Aubie  Goldenberg 338 

David  M.  Goldfarb 156 

Lori  Goldklang 316 

Cheryl  A.  Goldman 156 

Daniel  S.  Goldman 156 

Jay  Goldman 338 

Robin  L.  Goldman 156 

Cynthia  J  Goldor 156 

Pete  G.  Goldschmidt 156 

Daniel  J  Goldstein 157 

Markham  Goldstein 336 

Raymond  Goldstone 318 

Charles  Ishan 157 

Michael  Combiner 336 

Dave  Gomes 270 

Ruben  Gomez 286 

Yudson  Gondobintoro 336 

Indah  P.  Gondosasmito 157 

Jenelle  Gong 339 

Roi  K  Gonotirto 157 

Annette  H.  Gonzales 157 

Carmen  Gonzales 318 

Carmen  R.  Gonzalez 157 

Denise  Gonzalez 339 

Jorge  A.  Gonzalez 157 

Joseph  M.  Gonzalez 157 

Kosa  Gonzalez 339 

Luis  Armando  Gonzalez 157 

Maria  Gonzalez 339 

Michael  Gonzalez 339 

Richard  D.  Gonzalez 157 

Samuel  Gonzalez  Jr 157.316 

Ann  Catherine  Good 157 

Daniel  E.  Goodman 157 

Judith  Debra  Goodman 157 

Glenn  S.  Goodstein 157 

Maria  Gooze 339 

David  R.  Gordon 158,258 

Gina  Gordon 339 

Julie  Gordon 339 

Kelly  Gordon 158 

Lisa  J.  Gordon 158 

Vadim  Gorenbeyn 156 

Janet  D.  Gorman 158 

Dennis  Gorospe 316 

Alan  Gorstein 339 

Elaine  Goto J16 

Sharon  Goto 339 

Lisa  M.  Gotorl 158 

Teresa  Gramling 339 

Stephanie  Granato 339 

Scott  Granger 258 

Rebecca  Granite 158 

Derek  M.J.  Gransaull 158 

Kim  A.  Graves 158 

Carolyn  Gray 339 

Mike  Gray 339 

Steven  J.  Greaney 156 

Andy  Green 249 

Carole  L.  Green 158 

David  Green 339 

Lisa  D.  Green 158 

Lydia  M.  Green 156 

Suzanne  D.  Green 158 

Greg  Greenberg 270 

Anthony  L.  Greene 158 

Bradley  Greene 339 

Malory  F  Greene 159 

Alan  Greengard 279 

Kenneth  D.  Greengard.... 159.451 

LIzabeth  A.  Grelgo 159 

Pamela  Grieman 339 

Pamela  J.  Griffin 159 

Peggy  M.  Griffin 159 

James  W.  Griffith 159 

liell  A.  Griffith 159 

Brett  Grimes 258 

Joseph  C.  Grimm 159 

Heathc-Grodberg 159 

Colleen  Grogan 339 


Lori  M  Grospllz 159 

Shelley  J.  Gross 159 

Adrienne  L.  Grossman 159 

Janet  G  rossman 302 

Scott  Grossman 159 

Stephen  Grossman 451 

Katie  Gruber 159 

Pamela  A.  Gruchacz 159 

David  L.  Cruder 159 

John  L  Guelff 159 

Robert  Guemero 339 

Alan  P.  Guerrero 159 

Joel  L.  Guggenmos 159 

Vasken  Guiragossian 270 

Lori  Ann  Gunderson 159 

Howard  P   Gundy 159 

Brian  Gura 339 

Karen  L.  Gurley 159 

Jennifer  Ann  Gustafson 159 

Rick  Gustafson 270 

Brenda  Ann  Guthrie 159 

Kevin  R  Guthrie 159 

John  Gutierrez 159 

Alexandra  Guzman 316 


H 


Janet  V.  Haas 159 

David  S.  Habas 159 

LeeHaber 339 

Estelle  D.  Hacker 159 

Ava  Hacopian 339 

Cynthia  G.  Haddad 159 

Janie  M.  Hadinger 159 

Lynne  I.  Hagerty 159 

Jean  Young  Hahm 159 

Monika  E.  Hohn 159 

Colleen  Haight 339 

Theodros  Hailu 159 

Heather  Haines 316 

Jennifer  M.  Hainstock 160 

Dale  R.  Haithcock 160 

Kenneth  Hake 339 

Michael  B.  Halaburda 160 

Vatche  A.  Halajian 160 

Daniel  J.  Hall 160 

Janice  Hall 339 

LeRayneHall 339 

Trocy  Hall 339 

Bryan  L.  Hallack 160 

David  Haller 339 

Jack  L.  Hallmark 160 

MikeHalperin 316 

Lisa  C.  Ham 160 

Amy  Jane  Hamada 160 

Sheryl  J.  Hambro 160 

Sharon  L.  Hame 160 

Amy  L.  Hamilton 160 

Dana  A.  Hammoni 160 

Glenn  D.  Hamovitz 160 

Carol  L.  Hampar 160 

Deann  Hampton 339 

James  C.  Han 160 

KyongOk  Han 160 

Roy  Sukbom  Han 160 

WeiShuanHan 339 

Dean  Hanaoka 321 

Steve  Hanle 258 

Robert  D.  Hanna 160 

Kathryn  A..  Hannan 160 

Christian  L.  Hansen 160 

David  Hansen 340 

Kristen  J.  Hansen 160 

Renee  Hansen 340 

Kristina  Hanson 340 

Jeff  Harband 301.451 

Jan  L.  Harder 160 

Chris  Harding 270 

David  E.  Harman 160 

Janette  Harn 160 

Pat  Harnett 266 

Joan  L.  Harnish 160 

Kenji  Haroutunian 286 

Dieanna  R.  Harper 160 

Jeffrey  A.  Harper 160 

Deborah  Lea  Harrington 160 

Jack  Harris 340 

Joanne  M.  Harris 160 

David  Harrison 340 

Erika  Hart 340 

Heather  M.  Hart 160 

Melinda  L.  Hartle 160 

Jason  Hartlove 340 

Carl  R.  Hartman 160 

Richard  Hartog 451 

Benjamin  J.  Harvey 160 

Brenda  E.  Harvey 160 


Mark  R.  Harvey 161 

Scott  A   Harvey 161,270 

Debra  L   Harwell 161 

Linda  Hasankesuma 340 

Masako  Hasegawa 161 

Mandana  Hashemzadeh 161 

Amy  R.  Hashii 161 

Monica  Haskin 451 

Alison  Hassan 260 

Jeff  S  Hasson 161 

Lisa  Beth  Hasty 161 

David  Hatae 340 

Mark  Haug 340 

James  Hawkes 340 

Jessica  L.  Hawks 161 

Peter  Hayashida 302 

Edwin  Roy  Hayek  Jr 161,270 

Brian  Hoyes 340 

Katherine  J.  Hayes 161 

William  E.  Hayward 161 

Shelly  Mazlett 340 

Davin  M.  Heaphy 161 

Kathleen  T.  Hearn 161 

Rene  W.  Hebacker 161 

Pat  Hedges 249 

Elizabeth  K.  Hedman 162 

Patricia  M.  Heffernan 162 

Mojgan  Heikali 162 

Benjamin  K.  Helfman 162 

Ruth  A.  Heltzer 162 

Catherine  Lee  Hembel 162 

David  R.  Hemmerling 162 

Alisha  C   Henderson 162 

James  Hendren 340 

Leslie  S.  Hendricks 162 

Christa  Henricks 162 

Janet  L.  Henriksen 162 

Keith  H.  Henry 162 

Shawn  A.  Hensley 162 

Julie  I.  Herana 162 

Ann  Herand 316 

Brian  M.  Herhusky 162,270 

Steven  J.  Herin 162 

Dave  Hermelin 249 

John  D.  Hermes 162 

Bernadette  M.  Hernandez 162 

Dawnie  Hernandez 340 

Rick  Hernandez .266 

Sherry  Hernandez 340 

Tom  Hernandez 270 

Thomas  Hernandez 340 

Alfred  Herrera 302 

Lisa  Herrington 340 

Kevin  Herzberg 249 

Michael  R.  Hess 162 

William  R.  Hesse 162 

Mariana  A.  Hevia 162 

Lynda  J.  Hewitt 162 

Kathleen  Erin  Hickey 162 

Kevin  A.  Hicks 162 

Hanneli  A.  Hidalgo 162 

Carolyn  H.  Higa 162 

HugoHiga 162,321 

Janet  N.  Higashi 162 

Venecia  Higgins 162 

Mike  Higuchi 279 

Denae  Arlene  Hildebrand 162 

CamilleHIII 340 

Gary  Hill 249 

Curtis  H.  Hillman 162 

Julian  Hills 340 

Eric  HInkelman 162.270 

Julie  Ann  Hinman 162 

Frederick  W.  Hipwell 162 

Cindy  H.  Hirai 162 

Tammie  Lynn  Hirai 163 

Janet  I.  Hirata 163 

Leina  M.  Hirayama 163 

Paul  O.  Hirose 163 

Craig  Hirota 340 

Karl  Hirsch 340 

Ross  A.  Hirschmann 163 

Susan  B.  Hirsh 163 

Irene  Y   Ho 163 

James  Ho 340 

Jennifer  Ho 340 

K.C.  Ho 163 

Margaret  M.  Ho 163 

PaiChing  Ho 163 

Philip  Ho 340 

Thanh  Van  Ho 163 

WeiC.  Ho 163 

Phuong  Anh  Hoang 163 

Trang  Thihuyen  Hoang 163 

Mary  Ann  Hobin 163 

Lance  M.  Hobrock 163 

Richard  M.  Hobson.  Jr 163 

Cynthia  J.  Hocking 163 

David  Hockman 270 

Jeffrey  S.  Hodges 163 


Susan  M.  Hoenig )63 

Charles  S.  Hoffman  IV 163 

Paul  C.  Hoffman 163 

Lorette  A   Hoglind 163 

Brett  Holden 270 

Bruno  Hollensteln 340 

Karen  A   Holloway 163 

Steve  Holloway 249 

Theresa  Hollway 316 

Kevin  Holmes 258 

Laurie  K.  Holmes 163 

Kenny  Horn 321 

Ronald  Hom 340 

Silvia  Hom 163 

Sylvia  Hom 340 

Homecoming 317 

Harry  Homicide 295 

Danny  Hong 321 

Mary  Hong 340 

Steven  K.  Hong 163 

Aiieen  Honka 341 

Dindo  Honrado 341 

Frank  Hooton 258 

Kerrin  Carleen  Hopkins 163 

Roderick  T.  Hori 163 

Kevin  C.  Hornick 163 

Ameen  M.  Hossain 163 

Satoru  R.  Hotta 163 

Rick  House 341 

Grace  Houser 341 

Adam  Howard 88 

David  Howard 341 

Deborah  Howard 318 

James  L.  Howard 163 

Sharon  D.  Howard 163 

Jason  Howe 266 

Stacie  L.  Howiler 163 

Laurie  D.  Hoy 164 

Eric  J.  Hsaio 164 

Irene  Hsiao 341 

Hsaio  Ming  Hsu 164 

Adam  Huang 279 

Jean  S.  Huang 164 

Julie  Tzu-Ling  Huang 341 

Steve  Li  P.  Huang 164 

Kristina  Huber 341 

Tina  Huber 316 

Craig  C.  Huddseslon 164 

Marcia  Hudson 341 

Sarah  Hudson 341 

Sally  E.  Hugh 164 

Michael  Hughes 341 

MikeHuhn 341 

Darren  Hulbert 341 

Heather  Hull 341 

Jon  G.  Hum 164 

Laura  Humphrey 341 

Lindsey  B.  Humphrey 164 

Larry  Humphreys 341 

Caroline  Hunt 341 

Edward  Hunt 341 

Jeffrey  A.  Hunt 164 

Bonnie  Jean  Hunter 164 

Michael  A.  Hunter 164 

Monica  A.  Hunter 164 

Tab  Hunter 313 

Michael  A.  Hunziker 164 

Robert  M.  Hupe 164 

Coleen  C.  Hurty 164 

Tim  Hurtz 279 

Stein  E  Husher 164 

Anne  B.  Hutchinson 164 

Lisa  A.  Hutton 164 

Vu  T.  Huynh 164 

Bonnie  Hwang 164 

Soopaik  B.  Hwang 164 

Steve  Y.  Hwang 164 

Beth  Hyatt 341 

Suktae  Hyun 164 

Joe  Hong 164 

/ 

Monica  Ibarra 325 

Jackie  Ikegami 164 

Christine  H.  Ikuta 164 

Ed  llano 249 

Edwin  A.  llano 164 

Hyun  Im 341 

Leeann  InadomI 164 

Ma.  Rosario  O.  Inciong 164 

Inter- Fraternity  Council 215 

Nancy  H.  loki 164 

Ida  Marie  Ipjian 164 

Brian  K.  Iriye 164 

Alexandra  Irons 164 

Tiffany  Irish 341 


456  IMDEX 


S«puh  Isaghulian 341 

Daniel  Douglas  Isenberg  164,258 

Julie  A   Isenman 165 

Susan  Marie  Isensee 165 

Celine  Ishida 341 

Alan  Y.  Ishigo 165 

Mark  Y.  Ishii 165 

Susan  K.  Ishii 165 

Jody  C  Israelsky 165 

Loveen  G.  Israni 165 

Joylto 341 

Hitomi  Izutani 165 

J 

Andrew  C.  Jackson 165 

Erik  Jackson 279 

Helen  Jackson 341 

James  B.  Jackson 165 

Blair  G.  Jacobs 165 

Doug  Jacobsen 270 

Jerry  Jacobs 258 

Richard  Jacobson 165 

Debora  L.  Jados 165 

LisaJaffe 341 

Lian  Jahanshahi 165 

Lynda  Jakovich 341 

David  S.  James 165 

Katherine  James 341 

Michele  James 341 

Heather  L.  Janis 165 

Barbara  E.  Janowski 165 

Steven  Janowski 341 

Stephen  Janowsky 342 

Lane  Jantzen 258 

Raynard  V.  Japor 165 

Rosemarie  V.  Japor 165 

Otto  Jarquin 342 

Shelley  Ann  Jarvis 165 

Frank  C.  Jasa 165 

Mary  Jasso 165 

Fahimeh  Javadi 165 

Sahel  Javanshir 165 

Jill  Jearey 316 

James  David  Jenkins 165 

Valerie  Jenkins 342 

Willie  Jenkins 342 

Bert  Jennett 279 

Christopher  T.  Jennings 165 

Jonathan  M.  Jennings 165 

Gerard  M.  Jensen 165 

Monica  Jeong 342 

Michele  A.  Jerald 165 

Laura  A.  Jerrehian 165 

Carey  Jeu 342 

James  T.  Jew 165 

Sepherteen  Kwan  Jew.... 165,316 

Edward  Jhu 165 

Stan  Jimbo 165 

Pauline  Jimenez 165 

Alvin  Jimerson 166 

Robert  T.  Jo 166 

John  R.  Joaquin 166 

Brian  K.  Johnson 166 

Charlie  J  Johnson  Jr 166 

Colin  Johnson 258 

Cynthia  L.  Johnson 166 

Donna  L.  Johnson 166 

Drew  Johnson 258 

Edward  L.  Johnson 166 

Jeffrey  S.  Johnson 166 

Margaret  I.  Johnson 166 

Robert  Preston  Johnson  III. ...292 

Robin  L.  Johnson 166 

Stacey  L.  Johnson 166 

Terri  Lynn  Johnson 166,302 

Trent  Johnson 270 

Connie  J.  Johnston 166 

Michelle  Jolliffe 166 

Francine  Jolton 166,316 

Bob  Jones 295 

Daniel  A.  Jones 166 

Karen  E.  Jones 166 

Myrna  Suzette  Jones 166 

Pellie  A.  Jones 166 

Phil  Jones 270 

Dan  Jordan 279 

Robert  L.  Jordan 166 

Kendyl  K.  Jue 166 

Sandra  Jung 316 

Jim  Jungwith 249 


K 


Tracy  Kadin 316 


Tricia  A.  Kagimoto 166 

Pamela  J.  Kaisaki 166 

Kenneth  H.  Kaiserman 166 

Gary  T.  Kakuda 166 

Shari  L.  Kamikawa 166 

David  M.  Kane 166 

Lee  A.  Kane 166 

Hyungwon  Kang 451 

Philip  K.  Kang..... 166 

Sandra  M.  Kanov 166 

Star  Beth  Kaplan 166 

Steven  G.  Kaplan 166 

Tirza  M.  Kaplan 166,301 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 234 

Kappa  Delta 236 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 238 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi 301 

Kappa  Sigma 288 

Hrair  Karamanoukian 166 

Patricia  L.  Karcher 167 

Adrian  M.  Karmadji 167 

Karen  Karraa 316 

Gene  Karzen 258 

Robert  K.  Kasamatsu 167,321 

Jo  Ann  N.  Kashiwagi 167 

Jeffrey  A.  Kasten 167 

Stephen  R.  Katayama 167 

Robert  Katnik 258 

Doug  Kato 321 

Lisa  A.  Katona 167 

Zoltan  G  Katona 167 

Bonnie  Katz 316 

Theodore  Katzoff 88 

Kent  Muneo  Kawagoe 167 

Ann  M.  Kawahara 167 

Stanley  T.  Kawai 167 

Mark  K.  Kawanami 167 

Claire  Kawagishi 316 

Gayane  A.  Kazarians 167 

Kent  Keeler 249 

Steve  G.  Kehela 167 

Sheila  Keilty 167 

Lisa  L.  Kell 167 

Stephanie  P.  Keller 167 

EliseKelley 167 

Mark  P.  Kelly 167 

Melissa  M.  Kelly 167 

Kelley  L.  Kelso 167 

Mark  D.  Kemple 167 

Bela  S.  Kenessey 167 

John  S.  Kennedy 167 

Mark  Kennedy 249 

Annie  C.  Kensell 167 

Trevor  A.  Kensey 167 

Alonn  F.  Kent 167 

Christopher  Avo  Keosian 167 

Cynthia  A.  Kerby 167 

Kristi  Kern 167 

William  R.  Key 167 

Deborah  L.  Keyes 167 

Cynthia  D.  Keys 167 

Steven  A.  Keys 167 

MelKhaw 321 

Ruben  Khoilian 88 

Kristin  Helene  Kiefer 167 

RickKleser 270 

DandKleth 270 

Naoto  Kihara 168 

Ken  Kikkawa 343 

Melissa  H.  Killam 168 

Kerry  E.  Killlan 168 

AereeKIm 343 

Alex  H.  Kim 168 

Alexis  H.  Kim 168 

Chulho  Kim 343 

Dale  A.  Kim 168 

Douglas  Kim 343 

Edward  Y.  Kim 168 

Eun-HeeKim 168 

Grant  Kim J43 

Ho-YunKim 168 

Hui  Chong  Kim 168 

James  Kim 343 

Jennifer  Kim 343 

Ji  Eun  Kim 302 

Joon  K.  Kim 168 

Kelly  Kim 316 

Kyung  S.  Kim 168 

Marciano  K.  Kim 168 

Nam  Woo  Kim 168 

Richard  Sheik  Kim 168 

Rose  Kim 343 

Sang  S.  Kim 168 

Song  H.  Kim 168 

Ssang  Kwon  Kim 343 

Steve  T.  Kim 168 

Yongmi  Kim 343 

Yungae  Kim 168 

Gregory  Kimbrough 343 

Antoinette  King 168 


Bob  King 343 

Grace  King 168 

Paul  King 258 

David  KIngsdale 343 

Kent  Klnosian 258 

Kevin  Duane  Kinsey 168 

WynetlaKirk 343 

Marcie  A.  Kissinger 168 

Jan  S  Kitabayashi 168 

Jack  T.  Kitowskl 168 

Diane  Kittleson 343 

Jeffrey  F.  Klein 168 

Kregg  S.  Klein 168 

Michael  V.  Klein 168 

Susan  Klein 168 

Suzanne  Klein 343 

Martin  S.  Kleinbart 168 

Lilian  Klepa 343 

Sandra  K.  Kllngbeil 168 

Jeanmarie  Klingenbeck 168 

Darren  Klotz 343 

David  Kluth 343 

Glen  A.  Knapp 168 

Steven  G.  Knauer 168 

Thomas  M.  Knauer 168 

Tom  Knaver 258 

Jodene  S.  Kneisel 169 

Jeffrey  Knell 343 

Debbie  Lee  Knowles 169 

Elizabeth  F.  Knowlton 169 

Mark  Knox 343 

Kelly  Knudson 343 

Kyewon  Ko 169 

Keith  Kobayashi 302 

Yuka  Kobayashi 169 

ReneeKoh 343 

Kathryn  I.  Koeger 169 

Sharon  Jean  Koffler 169 

Neil  Kojima 321 

Laurie  E.  Kolitz 169 

Jim  Kollias 343 

Dalia  A.  Kollin 169 

Scott  E.  Komar 169 

Henri  B.  Komrij 169 

Glen  H.  Konishi 169 

Douglas  Kooi 343 

Carla  J.  Koren 169 

Kathy  Korkos 343 

Daniel  Korompis 343 

Richard  Korzeniowski 316 

Michael  Koutsoutis 343 

Aklko  Kosaka 169 

Margaret  E.  Kosta 169 

June  M.  Kostick 169 

Karin  Kostyzak 169 

George  G.  K.  Kotzambassis...l69 

Debra  L.  Koven 169 

Katherine  K.  Koyanagi 169 

Peter  P.  Kozak 169 

Mark  E.  Krail 169 

Dave  Krakora 270 

Carolyn  Mary  Kramer 169 

Russel  Kramer 286 

Stephine  Kramer 169 

Diane  J.  Krause 169.451 

Tamalyn  A.  Krecic 169 

Karyn  Kreder 344 

Kristy  L.  Kreh 169 

Terry  D.  Krekorian 169 

Kurt  Kretzschmar 344 

Kathleen  Kriebs 343 

Kristian  M.  Krieger 169 

Mary  A.  Kripner 169 

Suresh  Krishnamurthy 344 

Nels  O.  Kristofferson 169 

Brickton  D.  Kristy 169 

Karen  1.  Kronberg 169 

Ellen  A.  Krouse 169 

Suzy  Krueckeberg 169 

Naguib  Ktirilorissi 344 

Connie  Y.  Ku 170 

Gregory  A.  Kubo 170,321 

Mark  A.  Kudler 170 

Leanne  A.  Kuhn 170 

Suzette  Kula 344,316 

Alan  L.  Kulberg 170 

William  Kull  Jr 344 

Dean  M.  Kumagawa 170 

Meri  Beth  Kumataka 170 

Allyson  C.  Kume 170 

Stewart  Kume 344 

Debra  Kunce 344 

Reid  M.  Kunitake 170 

Grace  M.  Kuo 170 

Helen  F.  H.  Kuo 170 

Katy  Kuo 344 

Stuart  Charles  Kupfer 170 

Michael  V.  Kuptz 170 

Lynne  Y.  Kuraoka 170 

Momoo  Kurosaka 321 


Linda  G.  Kushel 170 

Fumi  J.  Kuwabara 170 

Eugene  K.  Kuwahara 170 

Katherine  M.  Kvarda 170 

Bill  Kwan 451 

Sandy  Kwan 344 

Hanson  Kwock 344 

Jim  Kyriazis J44 


L 


Laura  L.  Lacey 170 

Monica  Lachica 344 

Thomas  R.  Laemmel 170 

Hamid  R.  Lafiti 171 

Maria  Lafranchi 344 

Paul  F.  LaFrenlere 170 

Renee  B.  Lahtl 170 

Kathleen  D.  Lai 170 

LeIandLai 321 

Ming  Lai J44 

Russell  W.  Lai 170 

Stella  Lai 344 

Paul  Lakon 258 

Lisa  M.  Lakotas 170 

Gary  S.  Lakritz 170 

Deborah  L.  Lam 170 

Diane  K.  Lam 170 

Hieu  T.  Lam 170 

Jimmy  Lam 286,344 

Mary  M.  Lam 170 

Sylvia  M.  Lam 170 

Tony  K.  Lam 170 

Tuquan  Lam 170 

Van  T.  Lam 170 

Wilson  Lam 344 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 258 

Lambda  Phi  Epsilon 321 

Scott  T.  Lamp 170 

John  Lampbert 344 

Esther  Lan 316 

Robert  W.  Lancaster  Jr 171 

Donald  E.  Landis  Jr 171 

John  Landon 344 

Chris  Landsea 286 

Adrienne  A.  Lane 171 

Doreen  Lane 171 

Lisa  Brown  Lane 171 

David  G.  Lang 171 

Brad  Langdale 344 

Nancy  C.  Lange 171 

Sherri  Langseth 344 

Nicole  A.  Lape 171 

Robert  W.  Larimer 171 

Paul  S.  Laris 171 

Daniel  M.  Larkin 171 

Gigi  LaRocque 344 

Delia  1.  Larramendi 171 

Marco  A.  Larriva 171 

Kris  Larson 344 

Reilly  Larson 286 

Robin  B.  Larson 171 

BethLasky 171 

Suzanne  L.  Lasnick 171 

Bruce  D.  Lathrop 171 

Maroie  Latinopulos 344 

Albert  W.S.  Uu 171 

Angel  S.  Lau 171 

Bernard  Y.  Lau 171 

Steven  K.C.  Lau 171 

Steven  M.  Lau 171 

Teryi  Lau 171 

Edward  G.  Laubacher 171 

Jeff  Laue 258 

Deena  M.  Laufer 171 

David  R.  Laughrun 171 

Jeff  Lave 298 

William  J.  LaVigna 171 

Kathy  A.  Law 171 

Marcia  T.  Law 171 

Bob  Lawlwer ., 270 

Angela  Lawrence 298 

Kenneth  P.  Lawrence 171 

Paul  Lawrence 344 

Martin  J.  Lax 171 

Lisa  A.  Lazar 171 

Hang  D.  U 171 

HanhLe 344 

LaraLe 344 

Thomas  J.  Leary 172,270 

Christopher  M.  Leavell 172 

Tracy  Leavell 344 

Beth  V.  Lebowskyj 172 

Pascale  S.  Le  Draoulec 172 

Valerie  V.  Le  Draoulec 172 

Marie  C.  LeDuff 172 


INDEX  457 


Andrea  K.  Lee 172 

Annette  Y.  Lee 172 

Audrey  E.  Lee 172 

Avis  Lee 344 

Benjamin  Lee 345 

Brian  W  Lee 172 

Caroline  Lee 345 

Carolyn  D.  Lee 172 

Carolyn  S.  Lee 172 

Chan  J.  Lee 172 

Chang  S.  Lee 172 

David  E  Lee 172 

Ed  Lee 88 

Edward  P.  Lee 172 

Eunjln  J.  Lee 172 

Inwha  V  Lee 172 

Janet  J.  Lee 172 

Jay  H.  Lee 172 

John  J.  Lee 172 

Johnny  Lee 345 

Johnny  H.  Lee 172 

Juliene  Lee 345 

Kelly  A  Lee 172 

Kim  Chi  Lee 172 

Kinam  D   Lee 172 

Kitman  Lee 172 

Kwang  S  Lee 172 

Laurel  L.  Lee 172 

Linda  J   Lee 172 

Mee  Young  Lee 172 

Minsun  Lee 345 

On  Ha  Lee 172 

OnKi  Lee 172 

Paul  Y.  Lee 172 

Peter  P  Lee 172 

Samuel  K  Lee 172 

Seung  W.  Lee 173 

Sharon  P  Lee 173 

Sheila  S  Lee 173 

Sonn-il  Lee 173 

Sung  H.  Lee 173 

Susan  M  Lee 173 

Tae  W   Lee 173 

Toni  Lee 345 

Vickie  W.  Lee 173 

Wan  Y  Lee 173 

Wilfred  M  Lee 173 

Yonghwi  Lee 173 

Dov  Lehaui 345 

Charles  C  Lei 173 

Michael  H.  Leifer 173 

Milte  LeJeune 258,298 

Stephan  Lekki 345 

Thomas  Leiand 345 

Theresa  M  Lem 173 

Dana  LeMert 345 

Laura  C.  Lemmo 173 

Kalhryn  L.  LennerU 173 

Maureen  E.  Lennox 173 

Christopher  Leo 345 

Lisa  M.  Leonardi 173 

Trudi  B  Leonhardt 173 

John  Leonte 258 

Jeff  Leopold 345 

Rachel  Lerner 345 

Sara  R.  Lerner 173 

Andrew  W  Lester 173 

Mark  W.  Leung 173 

Deborah  A.  Lever 173 

Wayne  Levin 345 

Leslie  Levine 316 

Charles  H   Levlnson 173 

Gina  Levitin 173 

Amy  J.  Levitt 173 

Andrew  Lew 345 

Jodie  A.  Lew 173 

Scott  Lew 270 

Robert  C  Lewln 173 

Lisa  J   Lewis 173 

Melissa  M.  Lewis 173J16 

Tymarra  G.  Lewis 173 

Sonja  Leysen 173 

Anita  Li 345 

Anne  J.  Liang 173 

Emily  S.  Liang 173 

Daniel  H.  Libraty 173 

Judy  A.  Lichlman 174 

Franclne  S  Llckhaltar 174 

Steven  A.  Lico 174 

Thomas  Lifka 318 

Steven  R  Light 174 

James  Lllja 345 

Angela  Llm 345 

Carol  M.  Llm 174 

Ching  L.  Llm 174 

Chow  Llm 345 

JooYeun  Llm 174 

Koihle  S.  Llm 174 

Kerry  S.  Um 174 

Susan  L.  Llm 174 


Suzzanne  Llm 345 

Chang  Li  Lin 174 

Grace  E   Lin 174 

Helen  Y   Lin 174 

Mlao  Ling  Lin 174 

Steve  Lin 321 

Petrea  J.  Lindegren 174 

Karen  L.  Linden 174 

Lloyd  F.  Under 174 

Sharon  R.  Linderman 174 

Thea  A   Lindqulst 174 

Jane  Lindsay 345 

Julie  Llnke 345 

YuChihLlou 345 

Maris  Lipcneiks 270 

Allison  V  Lippa 174- 

Norman  S.  Lin 174 

Kim  Litchfield 345 

Christine  M.  Liu 174 

Michael  Liu 321 

Robert  Liu 174 

Zyu  H.  Liu 174 

James  Lizardi 345 

Ruban  Lizardo 318 

Melinda  Llanes 174 

Steven  M.  Llanusa 174 

Ashley  Lo 345 

Carrie  Loe 345 

Beney  Loftus 345 

John  P.  Loftus 174 

Michael  E.  Lofy 174 

Din  S.  Loh 174 

James  C.  Loh 174 

Kerri  N.  Lombard! 174 

Denita  L.  Long 174 

Rory  D.  Long 174 

Samantha  Long 345 

Teri  L.  Longarlnl 174,316 

Karen  B.  Loomis 174 

Jennifer  L.  Looper 175 

Chris  Loose 345 

Elva  Lopez 175 

Gerardo  J.  Lopez 175 

Jesus  M.  Lopez 175 

Kristin  Lopez 346 

Maureen  V.  Lopez 175 

Michael  Lopez 346 

Ramona  Lopez 175 

Trino  Lopez 286 

Thomas  H.  Lorber 175 

Clif  Lord 346 

Loren  Lorin 258 

Quon  Louey 321 

Sheryl  A.  Louis 175 

Sheryl  E.  Loving 175 

Andrew  Y.  Low 175 

Linda  Low 346 

Laura  L.  Lowden 175 

Vincent  Lowder 346 

Barbie  R.  Lowe 175 

Stella  Lowe 346 

Michael  H.  Lowenson 175 

Emmet  Loverde 316 

IChingLu 346 

Krlstopher  J.  Lu 175 

Jana  Lubert 316 

Nicholas  Lubofsky 346 

Dan  Ludwick 258 

Malcom  Lui 346 

Hilda  C.  Lum 175 

Rena  L.  Lum 175 

Nancy  J.  Lumsden 175 

Nancy  Luna 346 

Ruth  Luna 175.346 

TinaM.  Lund 175 

Peter  L.  Lunny 175 

Gwyn  Lurie 318 

Vina  Lustado 346 

Dave  Lutes 270 

Jon  Luttrell 302 

Allen  J.  Lynch 175 

Patty  Lynch 346 

Rebecca  A.  Lynch 175 

Lynn  E   Lyneis 175 


M 


YinTat  Bobby  Ma 175 

Abby  Mac 346 

Elizabeth  A  Machado 175 

Rafael  A.  Macias 175 

JimMacKenzie 270 

Scott  MacKnIght 346 

Juliet  W.MacMillln 175 

Lisa  M.  MacQueen 175 

Leslie  Allison  Madden 175 

MikeMadokoro 321 


Steven  Maeda 175 

Pamela  S.  MaederDlrham 175 

Stacy  Maes 346 

Carlton  A.  Maese 175,270 

Patricia  Magee 346 

Michael  L  Magerman 175 

JoAnn  Magno 175.316 

Michael  Joseph  Maguire 175 

Sean  Maher 258 

Yasmine  Mahmoudleh 176 

Kevin  Mahoney 316 

W.  Kevin  Mahoney 176 

Vivien  Mahoney 346 

David  A  Main 176 

Lance  Maiss 346 

Judy  Malana 346 

Adriana  Maldonado 176 

Daniel  E.  Maljanian 176 

The  Man 292 

Craig  Manchester 346 

John  R.  Mandella 176 

Lisa  L.  Mangiameli 176 

Patrick  J.  Manion 176 

John  Manley 346 

Jill  Manning 316 

Meredith  Manning 176 

Chuck  Manock 270 

Yassi  Manoochehrian 346 

Jennifer  M.  Manriquez 176 

Robert  Mantell 176 

Marc  Manuel 249 

Martin  F.  Manzer 176 

Shannon  Mao 346 

Diana  C.W.  Mar 176 

Michelle  M.  Maravich 176 

Louisa  M.  Marbella 176 

DaveMarbel 346 

Denise  Marcelle 176 

Courtney  Mares 346 

Laura  B.  Margolin 176 

Geoffrey  Margolis 346 

Stewart  W.  Margolis 176 

Craig  Markus 346 

Jonathon  Marquez 346 

Elizabeth  A.  Martis 176 

Karen  P.  Marmion 176 

Katherine  Marquez 176 

Amy  Marsh 346 

Christine  Marsh 176 

Allison  R.  Marshall 176,316 

Breshena  Marshall 316 

Thomas  T.  Marshall 176,258 

Jennifer  L.  Martin 176 

Kevin  Martin 258 

Steven  P.  Martin 176 

Tamara  L.  Martin 176 

Thomas  J.  Martin 176 

Anthony  Martinez 347 

Brian  C.  Martinez 176 

Carlos  A.  Martinez 176 

Hilmer  Martinez 347 

Michael  Martinez 347 

Ronald  J.  Martinez 176 

Tom  Martinez 270 

K.  Nolan  MartinTungpalan...l76 

Roxann  M.  Marumoto 176 

William  K.  Maruyama 176 

John  J.  Mason 176 

Dave  Mastan 258 

Anthony  L.  Masterson 177 

John  C.  Masterson 177 

Debra  M.  Masuda 177 

Cheryll  S.  Masuo 177 

Phillip  R.  Matchett 86,177,258 

Blake  Mather 270 

Caria  R.  Mathls 177 

Nanette  T.  Matsul 177 

Alan  Matsumoto 347 

Lori  Matsuoka 302 

Stephen  P.  Matsunaga 177 

Robert  Matthes 347 

Vickl  S.  Mattia 177 

Kathryn  E.  Mattice 177 

Gregory  L.  Matulich 177 

Steve  Malulls 347 

Madellelne  Mauricio 177 

Caroline  Maxwell 347 

Bryan  Mayeda 347 

Carol  A.  Mayeda 177 

John  H.  Mayer  IV 177.258 

Marilynn  Mayo 177 

Jennifer  McAdams 347 

Monique  McAnulty 347 

Jenny  McArthur 298 

Pamela  McArthur 177 

Nola  Mae  McBaln 177 

William  McCann 347 

David  G.  McCarthy 177 

Elizabeth  S.  McCarthy 177 

Kathleen  A  McCarthy 177 


Scott  A  McCarthy 177 

Kelly  McCarty 347 

Scott  A.  McCauley 177 

Gail  P  McClaurin 177 

Debora  A.  McClune 177 

JanlsMcClure 347,451 

Melissa  McConlb 347 

Robert  McConnachle 177 

Janet  F  McCurdy 177 

Meg  K  McCurdy 177 

Steven  M   McDaneld 177 

Dan  McDermott 270 

Mike  McDermott 258 

Jeffrey  McDonald 347 

John  McDonnell 347 

Emmett  T.  McEleney 177 

Carol  M.  McEnaney 177 

Debby  McFadden 347 

Kelly  J.  McFadden 177 

Kelly  McFall 347 

Susan  McFarlln 347 

Renee  E.  McFrolin 177 

Klmberly  G.  McGlothin 177 

Cheryl  L.  McGonnell 177 

Michael  F.  McGrath 177 

Tracy  Mclnerney 347 

Brian  R.  Mdntyre 178 

Kevin  R.  Mclntyre 178 

Victoria  A.  Mcjenkin 178 

Klmberly  M.  Mckee 178 

Denise  L.  McKenzie 178 

Pamela  A.  McKibbin 178 

Steve  McKiernan 347 

Jacqueline  McKlmmy 347 

Kerri  E.  McKinnis 178 

David  J.  McKinzie 178 

Jenny  M.  McMahon 178 

Linda  R.  McManus 178 

Christopher  D.  McMurren 178 

Kevin  McNully 302 

Britt  I.  McPheeters 178 

Charles  B.  McSween 178 

Psalms  McWhorter 260 

slieP.  Mealy 178 

Jacqueline  M.  Meany 178 

Clyde  C.  Meddings 178 

Elizabeth  A.  Meehan 178 

Michael  Meehan 347 

Akbaralli  M.  Meghji 178 

Janet  Mehlhop 347 

Crystal  E  Melcher 178 

Melnitz  Movies 313 

Michelle  A.  Melone 178 

Francisco  J.  Mena 178 

Josepha  Mendelovla 178 

Rebecca  Mendez 178 

John  A.  Mendoza 178 

Joseph  P.  Mendoza 178 

Ken  Mendoza 286 

Stalin  Mendoza 347 

Jacqueline  M.  Menendez 178 

Armando  F.  Meneses 178 

Mia  Meredith 347 

Henrietta  Mergatroid 347 

Robert  T.  Merkin 178 

Mark  W.  Merrick 178 

Susan  Merrell 318 

Barbara  A.  Merrill 178 

Tamblyn  Merriweather 451 

Eugene  L.  Mewborn 178 

David  Meyer 347 

Catherine  M.  Micallef 178 

Stacey  A.  Michaels 178 

Adam  S.  Michels 178 

David  B.  Michels 179 

Armando  S.  Mlciano 179 

Dave  Miles 347 

David  D.  Miles 179 

Julie  G.  Millan 179 

Christine  A.  Miller 179 

Donna  Miller 316 

Donnaaleen  S.  Miller 179.316 

Fritz  C.  Miller 179 

Mary  B.  Miller 179 

Scott  E.  Miller 179 

Steve  M.  Miller 179.316 

Terry  L.  Miller 179 

Steven  A.  Mills 179 

Whitney  E.  Mills 179 

William  Mills 347 

Elizabeth  Mimeault 348 

Sung  W.  Min 179 

Jill  S   Minaml 179 

Kari  Miner 316 

David  A.  Mines 179 

Wendy  Minichiello 348 

Tina  Miranda 348 

Maria  Christina  T   Misa 179 

Anna  Teresa  Mishica 179 

Carolyn  L.  Mitchell 179 


458  IMDEX 


Chris  E.  Mitchell 179.258 

Glenn  Thomas  Mitchell 179 

Jeanne  L.  Mitchell 179 

Jono  Mitchell 270 

Karen  Mitchell 348 

Mark  Mitchell 348 

Todd  D.  Mitchell 179 

Brian  Mitteldorf 348 

Jeffrey  Miura 348 

GaryMlya 270 

Mylene  K.  Miyakoda 179 

Stacey  Y.  Miyamoto 179 

Neil  K.  Miyazaki 179 

Patrick  V.  Miirahi 179 

Guita  Mobasserl 348 

Deb  Mocsny 179 

Nancy  Jo  Moe 179 

Micheie  L.  Moeller 179 

Mehroad  G.  Mogaddam 179 

Frank  Mogavero 451 

Angel  G.  Mojica 179 

Paul  Molina 348 

Mark  T.  Mondello 179 

David  T.  Mong 179 

Joe  Monkey 348 

Welsley  Monroe 348 

PazMontes 179 

John  Montgomery 348 

Nancy  Lee  Montgomery 180 

Becky  Montoya 451 

Lana  Cinkiong  Moon 180 

MikeMooney 270 

Gary  Lee  Moore 180 

Jeff  Moore 348 

Rob  Moore 249 

Karen  Lynn  Mora 180 

John  Moraga 348 

Roy  R.  Morales 180 

Less  S.  More 567 

Cheryl  Morgan 348 

Deborah  L.  Morgan 180 

Maureen  E.  Morgan 180 

Luis  H.  Morilla 180 

Myles  Morimoto 321 

Beth  Morledge 348 

Abdullah  Moroyati 348 

Alison  R.  Morris 180 

Dennis  Morris 348 

John  Morris 88 

Lynn  Morris 348 

Michael  Morris 348 

Michael  D.  Morris 180 

Susan  M.  Morris 180 

Wendi  M.  Morris 180 

Matthew  M.  Morris 180 

Anne  Morrison 451 

Lori  Morrison 316 

Matt  Morrison 270 

Nancy  K.  Morrison 180 

Kelly  A.  Morrow 180 

Scott  A.  Morsch 180 

Lisa  Moretti 298 

Mortar  Board 303 

Mark  Jeffrey  Morton 180 

Theresa  Morton 348 

Hayley  Sue  Moss 180 

Kenneth  H.  Moss 180 

Michelle  Motley 348 

Edie  H.  Motoyama 180 

Douglas  Mottram 348 

Sabrina  Moussazadeh 180 

Brenda  Moy 348 

Max  A.  Moya 180 

Christopher  A.  Moye 180 

Patrick  D.  Moyneur 180 

Valerie  Mozan 348 

Ralph  D.  Mozingo 180 

Dave  Mueller 270 

Jimmy  Muffley 295 

PeteMui 249 

Michelle  P.  Muir 180 

David  Mullen 348 

Catherine  Mulfer 348 

Tracy  Anne  Mullin 180 

Shari  D.  Mulrooney 180 

Bonnie  Munoz 348 

Gabriel  F.  Munoz 180 

Ruth  D.  Munoz 180 

Sonia  Munoz 348 

Hisako  Muramatsu 180 

Edward  T.  Muramoto 180 

Robert  D.  Murar 180 

Madeline  J.  Murguia 180 

Cristlna  M.  Murlllo 1x0 

Catherine  A.  Murnighan 181 

Barbara  Murphy 348 

Linda  Marie  Murphy 181 

Mary  L.  Murphy 181 

Quentin  Murphy 181 

Siobhan  Murphy 349 


Yvette  M.  Murphy 181 

Clare  Murray 316 

Craig  Murray 270 

Robert  F.  Murray 181 

Sean  P.  Murray 181 

George  B.  Mychaliska 181 


N 


Heidi  L.  Nafman 181 

Nancy  S.  Nagai 181 

Keiko  Nagano 349 

Patricia  Nagle 349 

Shahe  Najarian 451 

Himiko  Naka 181 

Rebecca  M.  Nakadate 181 

Naomi  Nakagama 316 

Suzette  Y.  Nakahira 181 

Lester  Nakamoto 349 

Linda  K.  Nakamura 181 

Monamie  Nakamura 181 

Paul  Nakamura 349 

Susan  K.  Nakamura 181 

Hisae  Nakanishi 349 

Leanne  Nakanishi 349 

Darren  Nakano 321 

Alana  M.  Nakata 181 

Tod  Nakatsuka 321 

Jin  Nam 349 

Peter  K.  Nam 181 

Homayoun  Namuar 181 

Mary  Ellen  Napier 349,451 

Mary  A.  Napoleone 181 

RobbinNarike 349 

Jane  Naruse 349 

Renee  Nash 349 

Kent  Nassamen 349 

Bill  Nassen 301,349,451 

Jerome  J.  Nash 181 

Carmella  Nassin 181 

Robert  I.  Nalurman 181 

Janet  E.  NaungayanT 181 

John  Nava 349 

Pablo  Navaez 181 

Shelley  E.  Nave 181 

Mois  A.  Navon 181 

Andy  Naworskl 270 

Taraneh  Nazari 181 

Susan  C.  Neben 181 

JimNeiger 258 

Tom  Neiger 258 

Jeff  Neinstein 349 

Anna  M.  Nelson 181 

Lisa  Nelson 349 

Robert  Nelson 349 

Sheri  M.  Nelson 181 

Farzaneh  Neman 181 

Richard  Ness 316 

Jeff  Netto 88 

Stephen  A.  Neubauer 181 

Kathryn  Neuheisel 451 

Lydia  Nevarez 349 

Todd  Neville 349 

Mark  D.  Newcomb 181 

Aaron  W.  Newhoff 181 

Margaret  A.  Newman 182 

Gunnar  Mewquist 349 

Mark  T.  Newton 182 

Joseph  Ng 182 

Tommy  C.  Ng 182 

Sinto  Ngai 182 

ThangNgo 349 

Chong  Nguyen 349 

Hong  N.  Nguyen 182 

Hsa  Nguyen 349 

Loan  M.  Nguyen 182 

Lora  Nguyen 349 

Mai  Nguyen 349 

MicheleHoaidlic  Nguyen 182 

Thanh  Q.  Nguyen 182 

Thanh-ThuyT.  Nguyen 182 

Theresa  T.  Nguyen 182 

Thuc  T.  Nguyen 182 

Truong  Nguyen 349 

Francis  Nichels 349 

Theo  Nicholas 349 

Diane  N.  Nicholson 182 

LisaNidorf 349 

Christine  Nielson 350 

Maryann  R.  Nielson 182 

Paul  Nielson 350 

Tanya  A.  Nielson 182 

BradNiems 350 

Sylvia  L.  Nienhuis 182 

Steve  Niersema 249 

Efren  V.  Nlerva 182 


Marna  M.  Nil 182 

Greg  Nikolaieff 350 

Hengameh  S.  Nlku 182 

SoheilNiku 182 

Susan  Niku 182 

David  A.  Nishida 182 

Dale  Nishimura 316 

Jonathan  Nissanoff 350 

Louis  P.  Nitinthorn 182 

Yumiko  O.  Nittono 182 

Karey  Nixon 350 

Joseph  M.  Njamfa 182 

Constantina  D.  Njotokusumol82 

Christina  D.  Njotokusumo 182 

Barbara  A.  Noguchi 182 

Masako  Noguchi 182 

Kristin  L.  Nordquist 182 

Michael  A.  Nork 182 

KenNorlin 286 

Lynne  C.  Norman 182 

Maria  Elena  Norona 182 

Christopher  W.  Morris 182 

John  R.  Norris 182 

David  K.  Nosan 183 

Farid  Nourdjaham 183 

Gina  M.  Novak 183 

Luanne  Nunes 88 

Sandy  Nunez 316 

Khorshied  M.  Nusratty 183 

Bitemy  Nuts 567 


o 


Robert  A.  Oakes 183 

Robert  K.  Oakes 183 

Susan  Oakson 350 

Julie  Obert 350 

Robert  O'Brien  Jr 286,350 

Sean  M.  O'Brien 183,258 

Lorraine  P.  Ocheltree 183 

Silvia  P.  Ochoa 183 

Christine  O'Conner 350 

Duane  K.  O'Connor,  Jr 183 

James  O'Connor 350 

David  Odgers 350 

Michael  O'Donnell 350 

Juliet  Oehler 350 

Steven  F.  Oettig 183 

Douglas  Offerman 350,316 

Calvin  Ogata 350 

Terry  Ogura 321 

Camier  Ohadi 350 

Diron  Ohanian 350 

Cathryn  L.  O'Hara 183 

Eric  S.  Ohki 183 

AileenOjiro 350 

Kathleen  Ojiro 350 

John  Okamoto 321 

Koichi  R.  Okamoto 183 

Virginia  T.  Okamoto 183 

Cheryl  R.  Okamura 183 

Lynn  A.  Okamura 183 

Theodore  S.  Okazaki 183 

Mary  A.  O'Keefe 183 

Otis  Okochoebee 295 

Aileen  E.  Okuda 183 

David  N.  Okuno 183 

Lorelie  S.  Olaes 183 

Cindy  L.  Oldham 183 

Constance  Olerich 350 

Cynthia  L.  Oleyar 183 

Anne  Marie  Olivares 183 

John  Oliver 270 

JillOlla 350 

Eric  L.  Olofson  II 183,270 

Valerie  Olsen 350 

Mary  C.  Olson 183 

David  P.  O'Mara 183 

Christine  M.  Omata 183 

Therese  M.  O'Neill 183 

MasahivoOno 183 

Naomi  Y.  Ordin 183 

James  O'Rear 350 

Nick  O'Reilly 350,249 

Teresa  O'Reilly 350,316 

Nancy  D.  Orford 183 

Donald  Ormsby 350 

Carolyn  M.  Ornitz 183 

Colleen  M.  O'Rourke 183 

Craig  A.  O'Rourke 184 

Paul  O'Rourke 258 

Tim  O'Rourke 258 

Scott  Kendall  Orsattl 184 

Humberto  G.  Ortiz 184 

Jeff  Ortiz 350 

Joy  A,  Osaka 184 


Laurie  L.  Osborn 184 

Philip  Oster 350 

Christian  F.  Ostergaard 184 

Mark  M.  Osugl 184 

Steven  M.  Ota 184 

Tim  L.  Otterman 184 

AlanOu 350 

Simon  Outhwaite 351 

James  R.  Outwater 184 

Leslie  M.  Ouye 184 

Louisa  N.  Ovaneslan 184 

Deborah  Owen J25 

Hilary  Owen 351 

Tracy  L.  Owen 184 

Elise  R.  Owens 184 

John  B.  Owens 184 


P 


Danny  Pacio 321 

Susan  G.  Paclulll 184 

Lester  D.  Padilla 184 

Roc  Paez 351 

Alice  M.  Pagan 184 

Jill  N.  Page 184 

Kelly  A.  Page 184 

Cham  Pagne 567 

Givemelhe  Pain 567 

Paul  Paisley 295 

Haesook  Pak 184 

Kathy  M.  Pak 184 

Soyeon  Pak 184 

Marie  B.  Palacio 184 

Sean  Palacio 351 

Robert  J.  Palazzolo 184 

William  Wayne  Palmer 184 

Stephen  N.  Palmleri 184 

Lisa  A.  Palmigiano 184 

Brenda  M.  Palo 184 

Steven  C.  Palomino 184 

Thomas  B.  Panchak 184 

Agna  Pang 351 

Philip  Lee  Pang 184 

Laura  G.  Pangborn 184 

Panhellenic 214 

Kimberly  Panizzon 184 

Budiarti  Pantja 184 

Diane  D.  Papan 185 

Faith  Pappas 351 

George  P.  Pappas 185 

Sara  L.  Pappelbaum 185 

Wenonah  M.  Paras 185 

Micheie  M.  Parent 185 

Robun  Alys  Parisse 185 

Clara  J.  Park 185 

Gary  B.  Park 185 

John  K.  Park 185 

Kathleen  C.  Park 185 

Minjin  Park 185 

Rachel  Pari 351 

Sang  Kyun  Park 185 

Yong  Suck  Park 185 

Mary  M.  Parker 185 

Michael  L.  Parker 185 

Michael  Patrick  Parkinson 185 

Daniel  J.  Parodi 185 

Leticia  M.  Parodi 185 

Valerie  E.  Parra 185 

Scott  B.  Parry 185,249,316 

Cherilyn  S.  Parsons 185 

Tal  P.  Parsons 185 

R.  Doug  Partie 185 

Behnam  Partiyeli 185 

Chona  M.  Parulan 185 

Cynthia  M.  Parulan 185 

Susan  F.  Pascal 185 

Jill  A.  Passalacqua 185 

JoAnne  M.  Patman 185 

Bernard  Patrick 351 

Tom  Patrick 270 

Aurie  Patterson 351 

Tom  Patzkowski.' 351 

Robert  L.  Patterson 185 

Tony  Pauker 258 

Carol  M.  Paul 185,316 

Conchita  Elise  Paul 185 

Dan  Paul 286 

John  E.  Paul 185 

Shaun  Paul 185 

Eric  Paulson 270 

Janet  Lee  Pavlovsky 185 

Rob  Payne 270 

Allyson  S.  Pearlman 185  ■ 

Michael  Pechloff 351 

Karen  A.  Pedersen 186 

Frank  Pedro 351 


g 

s 


INDEX  459 


Gulll«rmo  M.  Pedrou 186 

Tori  P«llegrlno 316 

Krljlln  A   Pelleller IS6 

Ketrl  Pelonus J16 

Gabrlela  Pener J51 

Paul  E.  Penn« 186 

Jean  A.  M.  Pennlcooke 186 

Michael  Pentt 351 

Gina  M  Perdenza 166 

Karen  Perell J51 

Albert  Perez.  Jr 186 

Francisco  Perei.  Jr 186 

Usa  Perez 351 

Mayra  L  Perez 186 

JohnPerljIch 258 

Linda  S  Perkins 186 

Karen  J.  Perles 186 

David  R  Perlmutter 186 

Jan  Ian  Perlstein 186 

Marco  Perrella 186 

Carl  T  Perrlcone 186 

Laura  R  Pestana 186 

Linda  Peters J51 

James  Peterson J51 

KatI  Peterson 316 

Lee  I.  Pelersll 186 

Suzanne  L.  Peterson 186 

Jeff  Petmecky 279 

Nicole  E.  Petty 186 

Ross  Petty 249 

Karen  Pevsnek 302 

Grant  M.  Pew 186 

Donnelle  Peyronnln 351 

Ha  Thu  Pham 186 

Joanne  Phant) 351 

Quang  Pham 286 

Janice  Phelps 351 

Suzanne  Phlfer 351 

Phi  Delta  Theta 262 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 249 

Phi  Kappa  PsI 264 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 266 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 268 

PhlMu 240 

Jeffrey  Phillips J51 

Julia  R.  Phillips 186 

Byron  V.  Phillips 186 

Christopher  E.  Phillips 186 

David  B.  Phillips 186 

Gary  V.  Phillips 186 

PI  Beta  Phi 242 

Andrea  P.  PIcchlone 186 

Julie  A.  PlekarskI 186 

Joanna  M.  Pleper 186 

David  C.  Pierce 186 

Laura  L.  Pierce 186 

Kevin  PImstone J51 

Erwin  Pineda J51 

Brooke  A.  Plnkerton 186 

William  M.  Pinto 186 

Michael  Piper 351 

Mike  Piper 258 

Angela  PIroutek J51 

Steve  PIsarIk 258 

Rachel  A.  PIttler 186 

Sheila  MIchele  Pliarro 187 

SherrI  Pleasants 351 

Ellen  Plessner 351 

Anders  D.  Plett 187,286 

UsaPlolkln 351 

Elizabeth  D.  Plott 187 

Rebecca  A.  Plott 187 

Chris  Plows 258 

Kevin  J  Plulmer 187 

Hilary  Podnos J52 

Al  Poire 270 

Daniel  B.  Pollard 187 

David  Pollard 286 

Karen  A.  Pollet 187 

Jeffrey  O  Pollock 187 

Louis  Pollock 352 

Angel  A.  Polo 187 

Cynthia  Lee  Poise 187 

Mark  Pomeroy 187 

Heidi  Jane  Poncetta 187 

John  Poprac 286 

Theresa  M.  Poprac 187 

Michelle  Porjes 352 

Catherine  C.  C.  Porter 187 

Cynthia  A  Porter 187 

Laurie  K.  Poston 187 

Eric  H.  Polruch 187 

David  Pott 313 

Ken  F  Potter 187.270 

Nancy  C  Potter 187 

Jennifer  Poulakldas 352 

Claire  M  Pound 187 

Dean  R   Powell 187 

Bill  Power 286 

Thonws  Power 352 


Kelly  J.  Powers 187 

Mike  Powers 258 

Nadia  D  Powers 187 

Paul  Prado 352 

PdonesPrado 352 

Uzzlel  M  Prado 187 

Janelle  Pransky 313 

Jack  F.  Preljers 187 

Pre  Law  Society 320 

Erin  T.  Prell 187 

Valerie  Prescott 352 

Lorl  Price 187 

Stacye  T  Priester 187 

Carle  J.  Primack 187 

Gregory  A.  Pringle 187 

Prison  Coalition 314 

Luanne  C.  Prilten 187 

Jeremy  Propstein 316 

Caroline  J.  Proulx 187 

William  F.  Pruter 187 

Grace  M.  Puatu 187 

Publications  Office 310 

Darin  S.  Puhl 187 

Lisa  M.  Pusaterl 188 

Scott  Puslch 352 

Jane  Ellen  Patch 188 


Q 


Martha  Ann  Quan 188 

Sara  Quezada 352 

Deborah  K.  Quigley 188 

Laura  C.  Quijans 188 

Julio  Quinones 352 

Steven  B.  Quintanllla 188 


R 


Diane  S.  Raben 188 

Joseph  Racklin 352 

Robert  P.  Radakovich 188 

Tom  Rafferty 270 

Teresa  Raffo 352 

Marco  Rago 352 

Cynthia  A.  Ramaker 188 

Stephen  M.  Ramey 188 

Alejandrlna  Ramlres 188 

VIvlanne  S.  Ramlres 188 

Dwayne  E.  Ramos 188 

Kevin  Ramos 286 

Michelle  A.  Ramos 188 

Rosanne  M.  Ramos 188 

Susan  B.  Ramos 188 

Susanne  Ramos 352 

Karen  Ramseyer 352 

Ralph  G.  Ranalli 188 

Lorl  J.  Rand 188 

Robert  L.  Randall 188 

Christopher  Rangel 188 

Shaun  Ratchford 352 

JonPlerre  Rattle 352 

Scott  E.  Raub 188 

David  Rauterkus 352 

Ross  Ravin 352 

William  M.  Ray 188 

Mario  Raya 188 

Dion  C  Raymond 188 

Hossein  Razavl 352 

Behnaz  RazlShayefar 188 

Kathryn  S.  Rea 188 

SInl  Rebane 188 

Olivia  Reboja 188 

Lucinda  S.  Rector 188 

Jennifer  a.  Ree 188 

Anthony  M.  Reed 188 

Carl  Reed 352 

Jason  Reed 318 

Willy  Reese 258 

Patricia  A  Regan 188 

Robert  D  Rego 188 

Eric  B.  Rehwoldt 188 

Linda  J.  Reld 188 

Susan  Reld 352 

Tres  Reld  III 270 

William  S   Reld 189 

MIchele  F  Reldy 189 

Eltan  Reiner 352 

Laura  R.  Relsmsn 189 

Tony  Relter 352 

Patricia  S.  Rellh 189 

Michael  L.  Renberg 189 

Dominique  P.  Renda 189 


Erick  Rendon 286 

Pamela  Rensing 189 

Jim  Repath 258 

Kristlna  M.  Replogle 189 

Marie  A.  Reskusic 189 

Roy  Restlvo 352 

Melanle  K.  Rettman 189 

Robert  J.  Reyes 189 

Anthony  Reynolds 352 

Michael  Reynolds 352 

Mark  A.  Rezac 189 

Bonnie  J.  Rheln 189 

MIkeRhind 352 

Harold  Rhosen 352 

Romeo  E.  Rlcarte.  Jr 189 

Adam  Michael  Rich 189 

Deana  L.  Rich 189 

Greg  Rich 353 

Jacques  Richard 353 

Brett  Richardson 270 

Erin  L.  Richardson 189 

Mark  C.  Richardson 189 

Gary  A.  Rlchman 189 

Jane  E.  RIchter 189 

Steven  W.  RIck 189 

Brett  RIckard 353 

Jason  L.  RlcketU 189 

Javier  Rico 353 

Gabriel  Riera 353 

Tony  Rieter 298 

Casey  RIggs 353 

MIkeRiherd 258 

Yazmin  Rijos 189 

Rosa  Riley 316 

Ken  Rimer 353 

Michelle  S.  RIos 189 

Anthony  John  RIsta 189 

Lauren  Ritchie 353 

Leanne  M.  Ritchie 189 

Aeoure  RIttenhouse 353 

Teresa  Rivera 353 

Annette  M.  Rlvezzo 189 

Christopher  Ro 189 

Jennifer  L.  Roan 189 

Jennifer  L.  Robblns 189 

Kati  Lynn  Roberson 189 

Lois  L.  Roberson 189 

Barbara  J.  Roberts 189 

Deborah  A.  Roberts 189 

Greg  Roberts 258 

Laurie  L.  Roberts 189 

Dave  Robertshaw 353 

Paul  Robichaud 318 

Colleen  M.  Roblnett 190 

Shan  Robins 353 

Benlta  A.  Robinson 190 

Craig  N.  Robinson 190 

Karen  L  Robinson 190 

Robert  B.  Robinson 190 

Tomas  Robinson 190 

Jerel  D.  Roblson 190 

Jayne  E.  Robson 190 

Laura  C.  Rochette 190 

David  Y  P.  Rochlen 190 

Robin  J.  Roderick 190 

Sandra  Rodriguez 353 

Judy  L.  Roehrlch 190 

Steven  B.  Rogers 190 

David  Rohrbacher 353 

Jeffrey  Coltrin  Rohrbough 190 

Roslyn  J.  Rolsman 190 

Lldla  Carldad  Rojas 190 

Adipose  Rollpoll 295 

Elizabeth  L.  Romero 190 

Frank  Romero 353 

Lisa  Romero 353 

Robert  Romero 353 

Klrsten  L.  Rood 190 

Lisa  R.  Roper 190.302 

Agustin  Rosal 353 

David  Roschko 353 

Angela  Nicholas  Rose 190 

Donna  Rose 190.353 

Jeff  Rose 258.298 

Michael  D.  Rose 190 

Jon  Rosen 286 

Debra  S.  Rosenbaum 190 

Rachel  Ellen  Rosenbaum 190 

Adlna  Rosenfeld 190 

Timothy  W.  Ross 190 

Bonnie  Rossborough 451 

Kristin  Roth 353 

Robyn  L.  Roth 190 

Joel  H   Rothstein 190 

Steven  W.  Rounds 190 

Todd  Rowan 353 

Susan  L   Rowley 190 

Julie  L.  Roxburgh 190 

Capuccino  Royale 353 

Dan  Rubanowltx 286 


Boris  Rubenstein 286 

Daniel  M.  Rubin 190 

Ray  Rublo 258 

John  RudI 270 

Paul  Ruiz 190 

Theresa  Ruiz 353 

Lisa  M.  Rulien 190 

Morris  Ruskin 190 

Glenn  Russ 353 

Theodore  Russel 353 

Annalee  Ryan 191 

Bill  Ryan 286 

Debbie  Ryan 316 

Linda  M.  Ryan 191 

Michael  Ryan 353 

Tara  Ryan 353 

Gene  L,  Ryang 191 

Kristina  J.  Rylands 191 


s 


Elba  Lydia  Saavedra 191 

Gary  T.  Satiedra 191 

Joe  Sablay 88 

Ohannes  Sabuncu 191 

Patricia  D.  Sachs 191 

David  L.  Safier 19] 

Michael  Sage 353 

Anthony  J.  Sagllmbeni 191 

Yvette  Sahakian 191 

Jean  Saint J53 

Grace  Kane  Sakaguchi 191 

Kelvin  J.  T.  Sakal 191,321 

Toru  Sakal 354 

Marilene    A.    Sakaklbara    de 

Petrinovich 191 

Diane  M.  Sakurai 191 

Kathleen  T.  Sakurai 191 

Andrea  M.  Salamone 191 

Tracy  L.  Sallccia 191 

Richard  Salazar 354 

Arthur  Saldana 354 

Douglas  Brian  Sam 191321 

Lillian  M.  Sama 191 

Haroutioun  H. 

Samarghachlan 191 

Marcel  A.  Samek 191 

Jeffrey  N.  Samuelson 191 

Alex  Sanchez 191 

Loretta  M.  Sanchez 191 

Michelle  Sanchez 354 

Travis  F.  Sanchez 191 

Jane  M.  Sandberg 191 

Kevin  L.  Sandercock 191 

Gary  L.  Sanders 191 

Lara  Sanders 316 

Michael  J.  Sanders 191 

Dave  Sandler 354 

Tracy  Sandler 316 

Alexandra  J.  Sandor 191 

Cynthia  Sandoval 354 

Sharon  G.  Sandusky 191 

Gifford  Saneto 316 

Kristlne  Saneto 354 

Guy  H.  Sanford 191^70 

Mlchlko  Sano 191 

LeilanI  Santas 354 

Gregory  Santiago 354 

James  Santiago 354 

Philip  Santiago 354 

Frederick  Sanz 451 

Stacy  Saracino 354 

Christopher  V.  Sarangay 191 

Paula  M.  Sarklslan 192 

June  Saruwatarl 192 

Ronald  H.  Sasaki 192 

Steve  Sasaki 354 

Deann  Sato 354 

Eric  Sato 192 

Kevin  Y.  Sato 192 

Sharon  S.  Sato 192 

Daphne  L.  Satter 192 

Wendy  Satuloff 354 

Jim  L.  Saunders 192 

Jeanne  L.  Sauvage 192 

Thomas  Savola 354 

Thomas  S.  Scannell 192 

Mary  T.  Scaran 192 

James  Scatena 258354 

Maurlcio  Schabes 354 

Elana  Y.  Schauder 192 

Gerald  H.  Scher 192 

Jaime  Scher 354 

Russell  M.  Scher 192 

Evelyn  A.  Schlelzeth 192 

Anne-Marie  Schllllnger 192 


460  INDEX 


MIrith  Schllver 354 

Yvonne  E.  Schlndler 192 

PeteSchlaus 286 

Jeffrey  I.  Schleien 192 

Deborah  A.  Schlenker 192 

Katherine  M.  Schlllz 192 

Susan  Schloetler 354 

Maria  E.  Schlom 192 

Brian  Schmidt 258 

LoriSchmllt 354 

Arlette  Schmuel 192 

Stacy  E.  Schneider 192 

Loretta  Schnurr 354 

Sally  V.  Schoellkopf 192 

Diana  L.  Scholar 192 

Jennifer  Schramm 354 

Melody  Schram 192 

Kevin  D.  Schrock 192 

Dean  S.  Schulman 192 

Keith  Schulner 354 

Cynthia  M.  Schultz 192 

Adolf  Schwartz 295 

David  SchwarU 354 

Laura  A.  Schwartz 192 

Steven  Marc  Schwartz 192 

Susan  L.  SchwarU 192,451 

Aaron  Schwartzbart 192 

B.J.  Scott 192 

Jacqueline  Scott 192 

Christine  Scurr 354 

Stacey  S.  Seamon 193 

Stacy  Sears 354 

Shesells  Seashells 999 

Bythe  Seashore 999 

Jennifer  Sebree 354 

Alan  D.  Sechrest 193 

Stephen  J.  Sechrlst 193 

DIna  M.  Seerden 193 

Elizabeth  Segal 354 

Jessica  Segal 355 

Nina  C.  Segbarth 193 

Ho  Mei  Seh 355 

Karin  H.  Seld 193 

Amy  Selden 355 

Elizabeth  S.  Selji 193 

George  Seitz 270 

Susan  M.  Selecky 193 

Robert  E.  Sella 193 

Cherie  S.  Seltzer 193 

Anthony  B.  Seman 193 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aron  Semel 450 

Randy  Semel 451 

Scott  B.  Semel...88. 193,451, 464 

Karen  J.  Sencerbox 193 

Bill  K.  Sentlinger 193 

Joon  Ju  Seo 193 

Cheryl  Serge 355 

Deidre  Y.  Sermons 193 

John  Greogry  Serpa 193 

Thomas  R.  Sestanovich 193 

Grace  Seto 355 

ShInSeto 321 

Susan  L.  Seto 193 

Jackie  Seviane 355 

Jean  Leigh  Seymour 193 

Charles  Shaby 193 

BradShafer 270 

Bradford  P.  Shaffer 193 

Upyour  Shaft 999 

Annette  Shaked 355 

Katherine  Shaklbkhov 355 

Charles  Shamash 355 

Stacl  Shanfield 316 

Stacy  Shapiro 355 

Royce  Share 258 

Jack  L.  Sharon 193 

Lee-Ann  Sharpe 193 

JoelShatz 355 

Maria  L.  Shaver 193 

Cheryl  Lynn  Shavers 193,316 

David  W.  Shaw 193 

Gwendolyn  M.  Shaw 193 

Robert  Shaw 355 

Thomas  Shay 355 

Suzanne  Shbaro 355 

Ivy  L.  Sheldon 193 

E>ana  E.  Shelly 193 

Belinda  R.  Shen 193 

Diane  J.  Sherman 193 

Michelle  Sherman 355 

Todd  Sherman 270 

Gerwral  Shermantree 999 

AnnaShevgert 193 

Kevin  K.  Shlda 193 

John  M.  Shields 194 

John  Shlgekawa 321 

Bruce  Shlh 451 

Diane  H.  Shlmamoto 194 

Susan  K.  ShimokaJI 194 

Lisa  Shlmomura 355 


Mancy  HaeJln  Shin 194 

Dan  Shine 355,316 

Robert  S.  Shlnoda 194 

Jim  Shipman 270 

Mary  S.  Shipp 194 

Linda  Shi  Shi  no 88 

MlkeShkolnik 194 

Nicola  Shocket 194 

Ayako  N.  Shono 194 

Brad  Shook 270 

Peter  F.  Shopp,  Jr 194 

Mark  Short 270 

Peter  Showier 355 

Terry  Shum 321 

Timothy  P.  Shumate 194 

Scott  Shuster 355 

BendithSi 194 

Stephen  F.  Sichl 194 

Sloe  L.  Sle 194 

Julie  C.  Slegel 194 

Mickley  L.  Slegel 194 

Kellie  Slemons 355 

Patricia  L.  Sigler 194 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsllon 270 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu 272 

Sigma  Chi 274 

Sigma  Delta  Tau 244 

Sigma  Kappa 246 

Sigma  Nu 276 

Sigma  Phi  Epsllon 278 

Chris  Silva 270 

Susan  D.  Silver 194 

Charles  Silvers 451 

James  C.  Silvia 194,258 

Eddie  Siman 194 

Mitra  Slmanlan 194 

Nedra  S.  Simmons 194 

Sandra  Simmons 355 

Use  J.  Simons 194 

Jeffrey  T.  Simpson 194 

Karen  R.  Simpson 194 

Andrew  Sims 355 

Dave  Sims 298 

David  W.  Sims 194 

Gregory  H.  Sims 194 

Klmberly  K.  Sims 194 

EunsookSin 194 

Karen  Sinclair 316 

Shiela  J.  SIndt 194 

MelLam  T.  Sing 194 

Cherie  N.  Singer 194 

Edward  Singer 355,451 

Kim  Singer 194 

Jas  Singh 286 

Jeannine  SIngleterry 316 

Evan  R.  SIrkin 194 

Peter  Sison 316 

Felicia  Slson 194 

Ralph  SIvllla 355 

TlmSkelly 258 

Tracy  Skelly 355 

Christopher  E.  Skiff 195.286 

Heather  Skillen 195 

Lawrence  Sklute 355 

Heidi  A.  Skuba 195 

Eric  M.  Slagle 195 

Curtis  Slambo 295 

Heidi  Slate 355 

Thomas  Slater 355 

Ovette  Slaughter 195 

Andrew  Slayton 356 

Diane  Slocum 195 

Ira  Smalberg 356 

Alison  E.  Smart 195 

Lawrence  Smelman 356 

Allison  R.  Smith 195 

BUI  Smith 270 

Charles  D.  Smith 195 

Corlnne  L.  Smith 195 

David  Smith 195,258 

[>onna  Smith 88 

Eric  C.  Smith 195 

Fred  Smith 292 

Irene  Smith 356 

Joanne  F.  Smith 195 

Lisa  Smith J56 

Lorl  R.  Smith 195 

Matthew  S.  Smith 195 

Pamela  Smith 195 

Rlan  Smith 356 

Robert  W,  Smith 195 

Scott  Smith J56 

Scott  A.  Smith 195 

Shane  S.  Smith 195 

Theresa  Qulntana  Smith 195 

Thomas  Smith 270.356 

Jon  Smock 286 

Sharon  Smoot 356 

David  B.  Smotrlch 195 

Andres  Snalder 356 


BlllSnedeker 270 

Bfonson  Sniffer 295 

Scott  Snow 258 

Tracy  Snyder 356 

Tammy  Snyders 356 

Rinjiro  Sodei 450 

Takako  Sodei 450 

Mitchell  Sodlkoff 356 

Nancy  L.  Sokoler 195 

Soeld  Solelmanlon 195 

Victoria  L.  Solomon 195 

All  SoltaniFarshI 356 

Eric  Somers 356 

Ralph  Somers 195 

Chang  S.  Son 195 

HeeSun  Son 356 

John  J.  Son 195 

Chang  H.  Song 195 

Duke  Song 356 

Annie-Maureen  Soogen 356 

Sharon  A.  Soohoo 195 

Angela  Sosa 356 

James  Sourlis 356 

Terrl  L.  Sousa 195 

Nicholas  G.  Sousa 195 

Denise  V.  Spatafora 195 

John  Spears 270 

Special  Olympics 304 

Sue  Spellman 356 

Kalhryn  Spence 356 

Robin  L.  Spencer 195 

Tamar  L.  Spencer 195 

BoySpoo 356 

Jill  M.  Spraglo 195 

Jennifer  Spratt 356 

Spud  n  Buffo 356 

MarcuSpurkel 356 

Monet  S.  Stalle 196 

Delia  Stallings 356 

Maureen  A.  Stanford 196 

Dan  Stanley 258 

Steven  M.  Stanley 196 

Mike  Stanton 286 

David  Staretz 356 

Dlanne  Starke 356 

Boyd  Starr 356 

Deborah  Ann  Stassl 196 

Denise  Statafora 302 

Linda  States 357 

Amy  A.  Stathos 196 

Prentice  C.  St.ClaIr 196 

Pierre  Steele 258 

Garth  T.  Steever 196 

Jeffrey  B.  Stein 196 

Ronald  Stein 357 

Karin  E.  Steinbach 196 

Rich  Steinhart 286 

LlloStelllng 357 

Peggy  Stepan 196 

Karen  L.  Stephenson 196 

Kenneth  J.  Stephenson 196 

James  T.  Sterba 196 

Sharon  A.  Sterling 196 

Richard  Leon  Stermer 196 

Benjamin  E.  Stern 196 

Brett  Stevens 357 

Irene  L.  Stevens 196 

Maria  B.  Stevens 196 

Bryan  Stewart 357 

James  Stewart 286 

Linda  L.  Stewart 196 

Marjean  Stewart 451 

Sandra  Stewart 357 

Walter  J.  Stiebel 196 

Usa  P.  Stiller 196 

Hillary  C.  Stlllwell 196 

Wayne  St.  John 302 

Gary  Stobbe 286 

Gary  A.  Stobble 196 

Shelll  A.  Stockton 196 

Phillip  J.  Stoddart 196 

Michael  Stokes 357 

Jull  Stone 357,451 

Ronaldo  Stone 357 

Tamera  Stoner 357 

Shlgeml  S.  Stopes 450 

Shinju  S.  Stopes 88,357,451 

Cathy  S.  Stratlgopoulos 196 

AdamStrlegel 258 

Alice  Strlegel 357 

Debi  L.  Stromer 196 

Karen  Strong 357 

Maria  S.  Strong 196 

Nurls  E.  Strong 196 

DanStroot 258 

Robert  L.  Stropky 196 

Stephanie  Stroter 357 

Amy  Stroud 357 

Christine  Stuart J57 

Klmberly  StutU 357 


Klmberly  Sandra  Stryker 196 

William  R.  Stuart 196 

Peter  A.  Stubberud 196 

Belinda  Cheryl  Stubblefleld...196 

James  E.  Stuck 196 

Student  Alumni J16 

Martin  M.  Stuka 197 

Gloria  Stypinskl 318 

Mike  Suan 316 

Dick  Sublette 310,451 

Tamara  Linn  Subotnick 197 

Craig  H.  Suen 197321 

Sarlwan  R.  Suetrong 197 

Diane  G.  Suglyama 197 

Victoria  Suh 357 

MlokSuk 357 

Nancy  Sulahian 197 

Bridgette  D.  Sullivan 197 

Doreen  Sullivan 357 

Maureen  Sullivan 197 

Michael  E.  Sullivan 197 

Suzanne  E.  Sullivan 197 

Tracy  L.  Sultan 197 

Roy  K.  Sumlda 197 

Darlyn  Suminaga 357 

Lisa  Ann  Sumja 197 

Shawn  J.  Summers 197 

Candace  J.  Sumner 197 

Angela  H.  Sun 197 

David  Y.  S.  Sun 197 

Dorothy  E.  Sun 197 

Jane  S.  Sun 197 

Jean  Sun 197 

Lulu  F.  Sun 197 

Raymond  Chi-Chung  Sun 197 

Wendy  Wenll  Sun 197 

David  J.  Sundin 197 

Sumer  Suri 357 

David  S.  Surukl 197 

Jill  M.  Sutherland 197 

Rochelle  D.  Suva 197 

William  Suwara 357 

Carol  K,  Suzuki 197 

Takako  Suzuki 197 

Ellen  M.  Svaco 197.298 

Kathy  Svltll 357 

Karen  J.  Swabeck 197 

Cindy  L.  Swank 197 

Rebecca  G.  Swanson 197 

Sharon  R.  Swanson 197 

Susan  C.  Swanson 197 

Todd  Swanson 286 

Teresa  Swartz 357 

Charles  Swift 88 

LengSy 357 

Les  Szabo 318 

Marcy  Szarama 198 

Gloria  S.  Sze 198 

Agnes  F.  Szendl 198 


g 

5 


T 


Julie  Tabata 357316 

Elise  Tabatzky 88357 

Colleen  Taber 298 

Parham  Tablblan 357 

AlexTaft 270 

Caria  N.  Tahan 198 

Allsha  H,  Talra 198 

Charles  J.  Takade 198 

Deborah  K.  TakahashI 198 

Linda  K.  TakahashI 198 

John  H.  Takamura 198 

EllsaTakao 357 

Judy  M.  TakasakI 196 

Kenneth  Takata 358 

Usa  D.  Takata 198 

Becky  Takeda 316 

Kelly  A.  Takemura 198 

Victor  Takeyama 321 

Tracy  L.  Talbot 198 

Dorothy  Tan 88,138 

Patricia  R.  Tan 198 

Philip  K.  L.  Tan 198 

Keith  Tanaka 321 

Leslie  T.  Tanaka 196 

Ardlna  Tandya 358 

Benjamin  Tang 196 

Keith  Tang 321 

Nancy  Tang 198 

Spencer  J.  Tang 196 

Laura  L.  Tanr^as 196 

Jull  A.  Taormlna 196 

Tamara  R.  Tarica 196 

Kathryn  L.  Tatar 196 

JeanlneTate 356 


INDEX  461 


Undy  K  T«e 196 

Jennifer  L.  Taub 196 

Tau  Beta  Sigma JOl 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 286 

Mark  J.  Tavaroul 196 

Amy  Taylor J58 

Daryl  M.  Taylor 196 

Leslie  V.  Taylor 196 

Paula  Taylor J58 

Sandle  K.  Taylor 196 

Ula  Y.  Taylor 196 

Mee  Young  Tcheun 196 

Kevin  Teel 256 

Michelle  K  Teller 196 

MIml  Teller 451 

Paul  A  Tenner 196 

Jean  E  Tenno 196 

Robin  S.  Teraoka 196 

SarKira  D.  Terhune 199 

Lorliyn  L.  Terlauo 199 

Steven  J.  Tessler 199 

Pat  Tester 256 

Andrea  Tetrlck J58 

PhllTevzJan 358 

Vickl  G  Thalhelmer 199 

Terry  Theodore 270 

Brent  Theriot J56 

ThetaChI 260 

MlnaThld 356 

Lynne  B.  Thier 199 

Xlmena  Thiers 358 

Patricia  S.  Thoman 199 

Ian  Thomas 358 

Kevin  G.  Thomas 199.286 

Use  J.  Thomas 199 

Michael  Thomas 358 

Simon  M.  Thomas 199 

Conness  Thompson 199 

David  Thompson 358 

Terry  W.  Thompson 199 

Charles  Thomsen 358 

Yenory  M.  Thorbourne 199 

Scott  Thornton 270 

Stephanie  D.  Thornton 199 

Jeff  Thorpe 358 

Kristin  A.  TIbbltts 199 

Morris  Tien 199 

Gay  Bobby  Tlghtsqueeze 295 

Kim  Tlmmons 358 

Linda  C.  Tlmmons 199 

San  San  Tin 199 

Henry  S.  Ting 199 

Tamara  A.  Tinkler 199 

Charlie  Tlppett 258 

Corrlne  Tlppett 88 

Long  D.  To 199 

fiaomi  Toba 358 

Andrea  R  Tobias 199 

John  C.  Tobias  II 199 

Kelly  A.  TobIn 199 

Stephanie  J.  Todd 199 

Sandra  M.  Togashi 199 

Harrison  Toglal 199 

Gary  Tokumorl 199 

Norlko  Tokuyama 199 

Alicia  Tolbert 358 

Kelvin  Toibert 199 

Donny  Y.  F.  Tom 199 

Homer  P.  Tom 199 

Janice  Tom 356 

Terry  M.  Tom 199 

Audrey  E.  Tonal 199 

Carlin  Tong 199 

Clement  K.A.  Tong 200 

Eddie  Tong 321 

Geoffrey  T.  Tong 200 

John  Tong 321 

Linda  C.  Tong 200 

Morgan  E.  Tookey 200 

Kalherine  L.  Torell 200 

Catherine  T.  Torres 200 

Mory  Torres 358 

Michael  Torres 358 

Robert  Torres 286 

Tour  Guides 302 

James  Toussaint 358 

Steven  D.  Tover 200 

Atefeh  Towfigh 358 

Sonya  Towns 358 

Greg  Townsend 358 

Gerrard  and  Glynls  Tralnor ..  450 

JohnTralnor 358.451 

Bach  Yen  T.  Tran 200 

BIckTran 200 

Christine  T.  Tran 200 

KImThanh  T.  Tran 200 

TamHoung  Tran 358 

Tram  T  Tran 200 

Tranh  Mhat  Tran 358 

Vivian  V.  Tron 200 


BobTrapnell 258 

Ina  Treciokas 358 

Steven  V.  Trelease 200 

BenTresser 358 

Anne  M.  Trevlllyan 200 

Velia  F.  Trevino 200 

Nam  B.  Trlnh 200 

Toby  Trobkough 270 

Steven  D.  Trotter 200 

Margaret  H.  Troy 200 

Khang  Truong 359 

Frank  Y.  S.  Tsal 200 

BetlTsai 359 

Mory  Tsal 200 

Jeonne  Tsoo 359.316 

ChlyungTse 200 

Monica  Tsoll 359 

Thomas  M.  Tsukahira 200 

Asami  Tsutsui 200 

Michael  Tu 359 

Sandra  S.  Tubbs 200 

Timothy  D.  Tucker 200 

Brian  Tuller 359 

Brian  Tungate 359 

GailTunick 359 

Janet  Turner 200 

Steve  TuszynskI 359 

Carole  E.  Twitmyer 200 

David  A.  Tyau 200 

Daniel  Tynan 359 


a 


Joseph  Obl 359 

Ellen  Ochlmlya 359 

Gordon  S.  Uchiyama 200 

Vicky  L  Uhls 200 

AlCJmnl 359 

Undergrad    English    Associa- 
tion  302 

Hong  M.  Ung 200 

Tonya  (Jnger 359 

Michael  A.  Ungoca 200 

Carrie  D.  Ormacher 200 

CarlUrmer 451 

aSAC 322 

Marie  CIshirogata 359 

Gino  B.  Utterberg 200 


V 


Rezo  Vaezazizi 359 

Joan  Renee  Vail 201 

John  F.  Vajda 201 

Abdool  K.  Vakil 201 

Patricia  Valdez 201 

Gina  Valenzuelo 359 

Gerard  Vollefo 359 

Heidi  K.  Vandehei 201 

Mothew  J.  Vande  Wydeven....201 

Guy  Vondenbrink 359 

Heidi  K.  Van  Dorsten 201 

Helga  M.  Van  Herle 201 

Craig  Van  Laningham 270 

Carlton  Van  Putten 286 

Fred  Van  Remortel 270 

Richard  Vas  Deferens 295 

Margarita  Vasquez 201 

Neill  Vaughan 359 

Rob  Vautherine 279 

Charles  Vaziri 201 

Anthony  Veale 88 

Dan  Veditz 88 

Cynthia  Vedro 201 

Verna  A.  Velasquez 201 

Serge  T.  Veletzos 201.258 

Adam  L.  Venit 201 

Penny  R  Venters 201 

Karen  L.  Ventimiglia 201 

Rolando  D.  Venture 201 

Chris  Verbin 279 

Julie  A.  Verette 201 

Potricio  G.  Vergoro 201 

Alicio  G.  Verity 201 

Veronica  Verzosa 359 

Kaveh  Vessali 359 

Linda  R.  Vickers 201 

Leticia  G.  Victorin 201 

Sandra  Viducich 201 

Julie  Viereck 359 

Desiree  J,  Vlerra 201 


Patricia  N   Vlerra 201 

Vivien  S.  Villapando 201 

Kathryn  Vlncelli 359 

Joe  Vincent 256 

Mark  Vinella 359 

Mark  S   Vinella 201 

Thomas  Vining 359 

Gilbert  B   Vinluan 201 

Mouricio  Viola 359 

Sanja  D.  VIskovich 201 

Steven  G.  Vogel 201 

Jonathan  L.  VogI 201 

Nancy  E.  VoU 201 

Raymond  G.  Vose 201.249 

Timothy  M   Vuong 201 

Tuyet  N   Vuong 201 


w 


John  Wachter 359 

Scott  Waddell 359 

John  W.  Waddleton 202 

Cynthia  L  Waggoner 202 

Mike  Wagner 359 

Little  Red  Wagon 999 

Jolie  Wah 301 

Michael  K.  Wakamiya 202 

Sandy  Wakamiya 360 

Craig  Wakamoto 360 

Carl  M.  Wakimoto 202 

Dale  Wayne  Waldo 202 

Michael  Waldo 202 

James  Walker 258 

Julie  Walker 360 

Kimberly  A.  Walker 202 

Kristy  L.  Walker 202 

Luke  Sky  Walker 999 

Merrill  J.  Walker 202 

Pamela  M.  Walker 202 

Slow  Walker 999 

Carra  L.  Wallace 202 

Lisa  Wallen 360 

Jeff  Walls 360 

Sean  Walsh 360 

Andrew  A.  Walston 202 

Doug  Walter 316 

Karen  D.  Walter 202 

Mork  Walter 360 

Mike  Walter 270 

Cindy  S.  Walters 202 

Jamie  Walters 360 

Lisa  Waltuch 301 

John  F.  Walzer,  Jr 202 

Angela  C.  Wang 202 

Christine  Wang 360 

Dovid  Wong 321 .360 

David  L.  Wang 202 

Karen  C.  Wang 202 

Kenneth  C.  Wang 202 

Kuong  Han  Wang 360 

Stephanie  S.  Wang 202 

Hank  Wanquer 295 

Ann  R.  Ward 202 

Sheryl  Ware 360 

Brian  N.  Warling 202 

Ion  Warner 321 

Nancy  L.  Warner 202 

TameraLynn  Warner 202 

Riley  A.  Warren 202 

Thomas  Waskiewicz 360 

John  T  Wasley 202 

Barbara  H.  Wasserman 202 

Larry  Y.  Watanabe 202 

Bryan  W.  Waters 202 

Glenna  Watkins 202 

Todd  Watkins 360 

Pamela  Watrous 360 

Sandra  J  Watson 202 

Thomas  M.  Watson 202 

Michelle  J.  Watts 202 

Rick  Watts 286 

Lena  Wayback 360 

David  Waymire 360 

Monique  Weaver 360 

Anthony  J.  Webb 203 

Bill  Weber 451 

Karen  S  Weber 203 

Mark  Weber 279 

Dictionary  Webster 999 

Douglas  C  Webster 203 

Brian  Weeks 270 

Chris  Wee rts 258 

Susan  M.  Wegemer 203 

Deanna  L  Weigold 203 

Martin  G   Weihrauch 203 

Lynne  A.  Weil 203 


Michael  J.  Weil 203 

JoAnn  Weinberg 203 

Daniel  A.  Weingart 203 

Linda  L  Weinrib-Bendik 203 

Karen  L.  Weinstein 203 

Sarah  Weinstein 360 

Susan  R.  Weinstock 203 

Mark  Weisbrod 258 

Diana  R.  Weisman 203 

Jill  L.  Weissman 203 

Helmut  Weissmuller 360 

Hung  so  Well 999 

Melissa  A.  Wells 203 

Gemma  Wenger 360 

James  S.  Wenger 203 

Lisa  A   Wenger 203 

Todd  Wenzel 360 

Patricia  Werner 302 

Ronda  L.  Werner 203 

Susan  L.  Werner 203 

Cynthia  West 360 

Peter  Westdal 360 

Caron  A.  Westland 203 

Dan  Wetzel 360 

Douglas  S.  Whaley 203 

Alexander  H.  Whang 203 

Jill  K.  Wheatley 203 

Heatherun  H.  Whipple 203 

Maria  Whitaker 360 

Charles  White 203 

Kevin  White 360 

Tina  M.  White 203 

Whitney  E.  White 203 

Michael  D.  Whitehead 203 

Pamela  L.  Whitehill 203 

Laura  L.  Whitescarver 203 

Bruce  L.  Whitney 203 

Daniel  P.  Wien 203 

Danny  Wiener 325 

Steve  Wiersema 360 

Barbara  L.  Wiese 203 

Jacqueline  M.  Wilcox 203 

Michael  S.  Wildermuth 204 

Michelle  Wilkinson 360 

Laurie  Willery 302 

Cynthia  Williams 360 

Denise  C.  Williams 204 

Denise  E.  Williams 204 

DNyce  L.  Williams 204 

Jennifer  A.  Williams 204 

Kelly  Williams 302 

Kerry  Williams 260 

Kimberly  Williams 361 

Kourt  D.  Williams 204 

Linda  Williams 204 

Melinda  M.  Williams 204 

Michael  W.  Williams 204 

Richard  J.  Williams 204 

Shelly  A.  Williams 204 

Andrew  Williamson 361 

Dean  A.  Willis 204 

Cynthia  Wilms 361 

Barry  Wilson 298 

Carleen  Wilson 361 

Dean  M.  Wilson 204 

Diana  K.  Wilson 204 

Gina  Wilson 361 

Kelly  A.  Wilson 204 

Kenneth  M.  Wilson 204 

Nancy  Wilson 302 

Roderick  W.  Wilson 204 

Kim  Wilt 361 

Susan  M.  Wimmer 204 

Suson  F.  Winer 204 

Ted  Winer 204 

Kathy  J.  Winfrey 204 

Tamara  L.  Wingord 204 

Charles  Winkler 258 

David  Winkler 258 

Maureen  Winner 361 

Kim  Winter 316 

Kristine  M.  Winter 204 

Kelly  A   Winterrowd 204 

John  Wirtz 451 

Andy  Wisbocher 204316 

Brett  Witter 361 

Edward  S  Wizelman 204 

Clarice  B.  Wolf 204 

Daren  Wolf 361 

Linda  B.  Wolf 204 

Teresa  L.  Wolf 204 

Susan  Wolfe 451 

Tamara  S.  Wolfe 204 

Neil  Wolff 318 

Kevin  F  Wolfgram 204 

Andrew  Wong 204 

Bennett  C.  Wong 204321 

Berta  L  Wong .204 

Brian  W   Wong 204 

Carol  Wong 205 


462  IMDEX 


Chris  Wong 361 

Dario  Wong 321 

David  E.  Wong 205 

Dennis  K.  Wong 205 

Dianne  Wong 205 

Felix  Tom  Wong 199 

Jane  K.Y.  Wong 205 

Josephine  W.  Wong 205 

Ken  Wong 361 

Kevin  K.  Wong 205 

Kristin  G.  Wong 205 

Lowry  Y.  Wong 205 

Mae  Y.  Wong 205 

Mamie  KM.  Wong 205 

Pamela  G.  Wong 205 

Sandra  S.  Wong 205 

Stephen  T.L.  Wong 205 

Tom  Wong 286 

Judy  Woo 361 

Raymond  S.  Woo 205 

Sharon  D.  Woo 205 

Silvia  K.S.  Woo 205 

Jay  Wood 279 

John  Wood 361 

Tara  S.  Wood 205 

Terry  E.  Wood 205 

Paul  R.  WoodmanseeBytes...205 

Madeline  J.  Woods 205 

Josh  Woodward 316 

Alysen  Woody 361 

Laurie  A.  Woolery 205 

Barbara  J.  Woole 205 

Craig  Woolson 361 

Christopher  J.  Woolway 205 

Gilbert  S.  Wright 205 

Robert  Wright 286 

Steve  WrightDeitelbaum 205 

Anne  H.  Wu 205 

Colin  Ou  Wu 205 

Joanne  J.  Wu 205 

Lily  M.L.  Wu 205 

Paul  C.  Wu 205 

Susanne  L.  Wu 205 

Tom  Wu 321 

Karen  E.  Wyneken 205 

Jim  Wynne 279 


X 
Y 


Douglas  A.  Yabuki 205 

ElanaMonique  Yacoel 206 

Sajjad  M.  Yacoob 206 

Viken  V.  Yacoubian 206 

Taraneh  Yadegar 206 

Kayron  Yadidi 361 

Rozita  Yadidi 206 

Anna  J.  Yae 206 

Keiko  Yajinia 206 

Nami  Yamada 361 

Susan  T.  Yamada 206 

Linda  M.  Yamamolo 206 

Susan  K.  Yamamoto 206 

Lori  A.  Yamane 206 

Alan  S.  Yamanishi 206 

Bradley  T.  Yamasaki 206,321 

Arlene  N.  Yang 206 

Kalherine  W.  Yang 206 

Kathleen  A.  Yang 206 

Ryan  R.  Yang 206 

Jenelle  Yaplee 361 

Mary  Laine  Yarber 206 

Kimberly  Yarbrough 361 

Merril  Yarling 279 

Margaret  Mayumi  Yasuda 206 

Peter  Yates 279 

John  Yeager 361 

Carol  J.  Yee 206 

Wayman  W.  Yee 206 

Janet  L.  Yelin 206 

Patricia  E.  Yelle 206 

Albert  Yen 88 

Marina  PuiCing  Yeung 206 

Douglas  Yim 361 

Julie  Ying 361 

Daniel  S.  Yip 206 

David  Yip 361 

Harry  Yip 321 

Stan  S.  Yogi 206 

Mork  Yokoi 321 


Susan  J.  Yolland 206 

Kathryn  M.  Yoshida 206 

Hiroshi  Yoshikawa 206 

Steven  Yoshizumi 361 

Kimberly  L.  Yost 206,298 

Soheil  Younai 206 

David  E.  Young 206 

George  Y.  Young 206 

Kevin  Young 361 

Loretta  Young 361 

Raymond  Young 361 

Renate  Young 206 

Doreen  Yu 206 

Ithadtobe  Yu 207 

Jaquelyn  Y.  Yu 207 

Jennifer  S.Yu 207 

Robert  C.  Yu 207 

Haesung  Yun 361 

Hyung  Mi  Yun 207 

Harvey  H.  Yung 207 

Daron  P.  Yuster 207 

YWCA 312 


z 


Susanne  M.  Zachik 207 

Cynthia  J.  Zane 207 

Rosie  Zapatero 361 

Parham  Zar 361 

Fred  Zarovn 362 

Diego  Zaton 207 

David  H.  Zebrack 207 

Lori  Zebrack 362 

Elzbieta  Zechenter 318 

Steven  Zee 362 

Mike  Zeitzew 362 

Arthur  Merrill  Zemach 207 

Lorie  Zerweck 207 

Zeta  Beta  Tau 282 

Zeta  Psi 284 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 248 

Ari  Ziegler 258 

Richard  L.  Ziff 207 

Charles  Zigman 362 

Jeff  Zimel 279 

Richard  I.  Zipnick 207,270 

Bruce  R.  Zisser 207 

Linda  Zohouri 207 

Felise  S.  Zollman 207 

John  Zopelis 279 

Steven  J.  Zuccaro 207 

Kal  Zurnamer 362 

Onno  Zwaneveld 270 

Aww  Zzeblife 292 

Bells  Zzeblife 292 

Buttercup  Zzeblife 292 

Chip  Zzeblife 292 

Delt  Zzeblife 292 

Fence  Zzeblife,  The 292 

Flash  Zzeblife 292 

Juan  Zzeblife 292 

Koitus  Zzeblife 292 

Phi  Zzeblife 292 

Rasta  Zzeblife 292 

Tizzi  Zzeblife 292 


I 
S 


BRUIN    LIFE    SALUTES   THE   MEN'S    BASKET- 
BALL   TEAM    -.    1985    NIT    CHAMPIONS! 


INDEX  463 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 

This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


Ok  OCT -9  :00PM 


8    OCT  -2 

29  •WR    2:30 

2eSEF 


28  SEP   '5\30PW 

2  Z  OCT  -3  :i5  PM 

2  9  OCT -6:45  PM 
iOOUt  'U  :UU  ^«^