Full text of "Bruin life"

See other formats

'■),^'ll '

''- 'v;; !,

sSanif'

1992-1993

iB, «. m "«
^ m « m

The University of California Los Angelei

Volume 74

^^/

N^.

''If

SSiSi^l

contents

K^liSv ... ,

Style 4

Life 30

iaiai5ga>iiat'>' ..3 ' ■"

ncore.

Gallery.. ...9 8
Rudiments i iO

Victory 4 50

Residences i94

Greeks.....! 40

Ensemble 274

Graduates 294

^ Fin 3 86

..fc.

>^?;!:

6 Style

SliIlK

■

k- ""^^^M^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

|F|

IBS

.*■'*' '1

wfv^B

^^^^H

?■
t

1 "W

Ib^ 1

fmm ''5* ■'• iB

..fi

E_4«Kaep2 1

■. 1

■ A,

bung

Style 7

.'■ ^>&

Sun

10 Style

Sung

Style

12 Style

O'Ne.l

Style 13

14 Style

Style 15

16 Style

•m. •■ "Xf ?-.•«; :^

^yh

.. «r •,

.€\

-^A%^:tif'

***.

^K* ^ -^ ^-

^^^^^^^St-

Gran by

Style 17

18 Style

Sung

Style 19

20 Style

Style 21

Key

Style 23

<-^

^^'t:^ii-

«►%

24 Style

Style 25

biin^

26 Style

Style 27

■- « 1

L>.^

fcti m '

itA

^^Bs^l"' i;Uli:

■ ■ :| ■

^■ISu'

^K*|«. iiUti:

^Hl ^^ft^^l

^HlV^

" "OH

F ?{! ,.

jijHLHB

^-^^ --1^

fc^^K-^'

' ■ ■ ■ »i

Wl»r

28 Style

O'Neil

Style 29

<i^-

•%

.■^

">.

ia«!i4* .•■_'_ ■ 'J' '"., .,t«.' •■■■i>^?^3«.vi:SW!2r<

•m>-

■T^

he Trojans... the Bruins,
no, the BRUINS, the trojans... It was
another sweet victory for UCLA who
won the everstanding rivalry against
the Trojans. There was just as much
Bruin hoopla and just as much Bruin
pride!

Sung

32 Life

Beat '$<t

bung

Life 33

Homecoming

courtesy Student Alumni As5ocia

34 Life

■T.

ake a walk on the Bruin
Side... that's exactly what UCLA did for
Homecoming 1993, stomping out the
OSU Beavers. Filled with the annual
regalia, parade, and official kickoff, the
Bruins reigned Westwood and the Rose

;ili:i\ biuJuu .Munini .-V^^OLkitiun

Life 35

INIovember 3,1992 marked a new era for the H^wk

entire United States. Not only did the 12 year reign of ^^P^pf

WW ' V ^^>>^

the Republicans end, a new glimmer of hope was in the ^^^L

0' '•'%\ %

i ^

air as Bill Clintion was elected to solve the economic |^9|
crisis in the United States. Pro-choice activists came out K_ A

to rally and protest for women's and ultimately civil H^j^ ^

'-, •

•

rights. ^^^K'

wm ■•*

^^HS^'i ^^^B

^^Dy

36 ^^^^

JS M1NE_

- Choices

Life 37

Sung

38 Life

Interactions

Life 39

Royce

42 Life

r icturesque Royce Hall with its
buttresses and engravings on its wails
provides form and function through its
architecture. It serves as the trademark
building of UCLA while housing the
foreign language department. Royce Hall
is also a site of many concerts and special
engagements.

Granby

Life 43

Festival

44 Life

ransforming Lot 32 into a colorful celebra-
tion, the African Student Union coordinated an im-
pressive open market. The profits oi Peace in the Streets
went to the reconstruction of the Los Angeles commu-
nity affected by the riots that broke out in April 1 992
after the Rodney King verdict.

Life 45

Still Life

46 Life

■T

wo balancing acts — a female
statue in the Sculpture Garden and two
students balancing the rigors of UCLA
academia.

Sung

Life 47

■T.

ents, closed walkways, detours,
and temporary roads plagued the campus as
the entire school underwent a facelift for a
multitude of reasons. Towell gave the cam-
pus an entire new look as students learned
alternative shortcuts to classes.

48 Life

Myers

Construction

Life 49

Moments

50 Life

Sung

ijmile, you're on candid camera!
Happy people and camera wielding en-
thusiasts provide our photographers with
their own Kodak moments.

Life 51

Protests

Itudents suffered the
economic burdenof an increase
in registration fees due
to a major budget crisis
this year. Furious with the
administration, students
protested the consequences of
their mismanagement and
lack of consideration. Also
programs such as the design
major faced the possibility of
being closed down, while
MEChA and its supporters held
major protests fighting for a
Chicana/o Studies department.

52 Life

Gran by

Life 53

54 Life

Bruin Walk

■B,

'rum Walk, one of the most
important landmarks of UCLA,is the main
thoroughfare on campus. A stroll down
Bruin Walkexposes students to everything
from noon concerts to incense-toting Hare
Krishnas. Stretching from the dorms to
the center of campus, Bruin Walk serves
as both a path to class and an event update
for Bruins.

Armstrong

Life 55

courte^v Mardi Gras

•D>

'ue to the LA. riots, Mardi Gras was cancelled
last year. But the 1993 Mardi Gras Committee used the
"extra year" to put on a spectacular, UCLA-wide philan-
thropy/social event: "Make it Happen Together."

Mardi Gras

couiii_-s\ Miirdi Gras

Life 57

58 Life

Propaganda

Tlie last limi
andweelec
slate as Pre

electi

day is ^yjM

novembeir^

itfith Crud
lai Writer

\mm\t H«rk.ik«ps la Hrdilatiii <j

tntrnxnr Wartisktps In MdHlKion

Cranby

r ropaganda accosts students
every day. Most noticeable this year
were bids for 1992 presidential election
votes. They obviously worked because
many Bruins showed up to "rock the vote."
Cries for conservation, another popular
issue on campus, appeared everywhere.
This refillable UCLA mug subtly reminds
us to "recycle and reuse."

Life 59

I'pt'

ncore

To the art, dance, food, and spirit
from us all, and for us all.

Susan Marshall
& Arthur Armijo

Center tor the Artf.

62 En

Ian McKellen
as j^ichard iii

Center tor the Arts

Encore 63

Dawn Li

AWN U PSHAW

Center tor the Arts

64 Encore

IDORI

Don Hunstein/Center for the Arts

Encore 65

Bill \\ MgliLLciutr lot ihe Arts

66 Er

ALIFORNIA U-ENERATIONS

Joe Wilson/ Center tor the Arts

Encore 67

UMILLAJTA

Center for the Arts

68 Encore

NSAMBLE U-URRUFIO

Center for the Arts

Encore 69

iiUBBARD Street
Dance Company

70 Encore

Center for the Arts

HARLES DROWN

)

^^^

^gpHW

M (^

HH|Pl|^t

■ ^1

Sfkx i ^

\.41rf

% ,

MiM

! '^ 'fit^^- ^;^

^^^^j^ ^^^L^6^^^

'«r

r ^'''

Jorge Fatauros/Center tor the Arts

Encore 71

The F

EFLECTING CULTURE:

RANCIS

E.F

OWLER

OLLECTION OF JILVER

REFLECTING CULTURE

THE FRANCIS E. FOWLER, JR. COLLECTION OF SILVER

FOWLER
M U S E UoM

OF
CULTURAL
HISTORY
UCLA

^>S^

-- ^ >»•,.

^^^.^

Fowler Museum ot Cultural History

72 Encore

Elephant:

The Animal and its Ivory

IN African Culture

ELEPHANT

The Animal and Its Ivory in African Culture

%$:■ I

■4 «i:* i.

FOWLER MUSEUM OF CULTURAL HISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. LOS ANGELES <i

30 SEPTEMBER 1992
THROUGH 16 MAY 1993

Fowler Museum ol" Cultural History

Encore 73

Threads of Identity:
A4aya Costume of the 4 960s

IN iilGHLAND GuATEMALA

74 En

ro>A'ler Museum ot Culiural Histon'

Ceramics of
Ancient Peru

Fowler Museum ol- Cultural History

Encore 15

DuSTIN

Hoffman

Linda Lee/Campus Evei

76 En

\4elanie

RIFFITH

Linda Lee/Campus Lvents

Encore 77

ONATHON
JPIDER

Vy ILLIAMS

78 Encore

Risen N

ISEN I NATION

Native C

De RobertivDailv Bn

80 Encore

Knstan Rich/Daily Brum

TARSIDE

Encore 81

ORMA

Audrey Lee/Dailv Brui

82 Encore

ROOVELICIOUS

Daily Brum

Encore 83

OWN BY LAW

lohn Chung.DaiKBrui

84 Encore

Eek-a-A4ouse

Encore 85

Jazz & Reggae

Festival

86 En

Encore 87

ivOYAL VKlNNIPEG

Ballet

( t-nier tor the Ans

88 Er

Stars of the
BoLSHOi Ballet

Center tor the Arl^

Encore 89

Amsterdam Baroque
Orchestra

Center tor the Arts

90 Encore

Milton N

ILTON INASCIMENTO

t^entcr tor the Arts

Encore 91

Paul Taylor
Dance Co.

92 Encore

Lick Mitchell/Cenier for the Arts

-C

' N-,1 '■k'Wi4.^!JW

^-^

fc^^^^^E -

Encore 93

Joe Goode
Performance Group

94 En

Philip G

HILIP U-LASS

Center for the Arts

Encore 95

Jack Mttchell/Center for the Arts

96 Encore

'J'

Alvin Ailey

American Dance Theater

lack Muchell'Tenter tnr the Arts

Jack Miichell/Center fm the Arts

Encore 97

ma,

tii.ii^^.flfoai»^

B#i.!,.---^-

•'^-i:;^t^t|;^>^^fi

K5S5

'^,\^J^

'■^

Esthetic

To those that paint the world,
write of life, and share their dreams,
so that we may see. ~

i*!??:^ ■

-■'/f^^^.:':^-=^'i-

The Cycle

My eyes follow

Shadows you left behind

When packing for freedom

In the pale light of the moon

Not knowing

Freedom meant solitude

Stifled in a room

With casual strangers

Who offer to light your cigarette

Who'd rather sear

Your ambition instead.

It's easy to forget, Love,

When chasing paper Barbies

Down dead end streets

Chasing illusions

In your sleepless sleep

Your face also wavers

In my collage

Beckoning occasionally

In a gesture of love

But time has dulled

Your eyes of rail

Your shadows are shelved

In my storage room

And I am ready for the game of men,

To die in the cycle
Again and again.

100 Gallery

Gallery

The Centerfold

Grainy photographs of endless legs

This is my body you violate

With smoldering eyes

With the tracing of your fingers --

Wandering hands, wandering eyes

Hugging the glossy pages

Like a cult religion.

Do you ever wonder what I'm thinking

As my back arches

As my soul cringes

As my eyelashes tremble with fear --

While the hot sticky lights

Rape my senses

While the towel slips down

Below my waist

I try to forget the little girl

Who wanted nothing except wealth, fame

And stars emblazoned with her stage name.

If I can bring her back again

I'll burn her stars

Erase her dreams

And I'll tell the child gently

WTiile slitting her wrist

That sometimes it is better

To die than to live.

Kry s t n
Lee

Gallery 101

i8" X 24'

David
Hansen

102 Gallery

Gallery

X 24

Gallery 103

SENIOR (wmm

//IITCHEL

Mitchell "AIR" Butler

Steve
Chen

104 Gallery

Gallery

The Memory oj Your Comfort Sustains Me

Donna
Lynn

Gallery 105

(8 X 14

Blooming

I V a n a
Mladenovic

106 Gallery

Gallery

16 X 20
S p r \ n g

Gallery 107

J. J. Green

108 Gallery

Gallery

Gallery 109

^i2i^=^

Rudiments

To those that lead in word, thought,

and deed, and lie uneasy,

wrestling with great c(uestions,

so that we may take advantage

of the night.

■ y-^""^^:

'msil:M^l,^

^ HlbTORY OF

\1 v\ r 1

H.iM< Wiiiirii

WM sLAvm TO miom

^"'^'•'^^wCi/ 4«9

' #/'«r#

' /«/*

All «niclet rcprcirnt t mjK>ri(V opinion of the Bniin Ltfe EdiiotuI Board Thcv do not reflect the
vtew» of the laf f Of the ASUCLA Communications Board Thev do not reflect the view» ot the
UnivenitvolOhlornia Bniin Lite compl>ei with Communicaiion Board's policy prohibiting the
publication ol artic l« that perpetuate deronatorv cultural or ethnic iterroCvpei

Students and teachers have been voicing their frustrations
with the drastic budget cuts and rising registration fees in
protests throughout the past school year. The expected
budgetary crunch predicted to affect all aspects of UCLA Hfe,
is drawing dissent from most of the student body, according to
student leaders.

Many complain about shortfalls in the proposed 1993-94
budget that have forced the Regents to consider reducing
enrollment and increasing registration fees by about $605 for
the 1993 to 1994 academic year. Decreases in state funding for
the University of California are to blame for the campus
cutbacks, say university officials.

Despite student protestors mourning what they call a
lowering of quality education, UCLA Chancellor Charles Young
has remained firm in this position to raise student fees. "1 think
there s no question fees are going up."

The budget crisis has forced cuts in almost every UCLA
department, including significant reduction in the College of
Letters & Sciences, which may result in the elimination or
merging of several departments.

"There is a ver>' serious problem with the reduction in staff
personnel," says Herbert Morris, the college's provost. "This
will especially hit hard in education programs."

A proposed 12 percent budget cut slated for this school
year could force changes in the UCLA curriculum sooner than
expected. Several departments, including the astronomy and
physics programs, atmospheric sciences and the earth and
space sciences programs, may be forced to combine, or face
elimination altogether.

Additionally, life sciences, humanities, and social sciences
face staff cuts (as much as 10 percent in some departments) that

BUDGET
-CUTS-

many argue could seriously affect the quality of education al
UCLA. However, "administrators defend the cuts, pointing to
the decrease in the number of professors who are taking early
retirement," says Vice Provost Carol Hartzog. "This will
prevent the university from saving thousands of dollars on
salaries for retiring professors."

However, students are unsympathetic to the
administration's reasoning, "it is very unfair... to the university
in general to so dramatically weaken the curriculum," says
Professor Joseph Nagy , chairman of the folklore and mythology
center, which faces elimination. The $138,000 generated by
such a closure would help offset the severe financial shortfalls
of this year's budget, affirm university officials.

A telling symptom of the budget crisis is the possible
elimination of the one-year foreign language requirement for
students in the College of Letters & Sciences. This is only one
of the drastic measures being considered by the UCLA
Humanities division, which must meet its expected 1993-94
budget with $1.3 million less than a year ago.

However, many students and professors question the
wisdom of the cutbacks in education programs. They predict:
a fall in the status of the university because of the changes it hasj
suffered at the hands of state budget directors.

"It limits what we have to learn. ..it gives us less that we're
able to choose from, "says Brock Edwards, a junior majoring in |
communication studies. "When they eliminate the availability
of classes, they eliminate the availability of what we have to
learn."

— contributed by Vicky Gomdsky

1 1 2 Rudiments

O'Dey

Rudiments 1 1 3

UCLA Bruin bfe, 19S

1 1 4 Rudiments

- GREEK -
SOCIETY

Walking down Gayley, Landfair, or one of the other
streets adjacent to the UCLA campus on a Thursday night
would give any passerby a taste of Greek life.

They really know how to party!

But that's not all they do. They also contribute thousands
of hours of community service, help strengthen school spirit
and bring people closer on a campus of more than 35,000
people.

Maybe that's why they seem to be everywhere. Wherever
one turns there seem to be kappas, alphas, deltas and sigmas.
On sweatshirts, on flyers publicizing parties and on the pages
of the Daily Bruin.

Fraternities and sororities have been around for almost two
centuries and were first established at UCLA in the 1930s and
40s. They were created as organizations with idealistic and
spiritual ideologies. However, with numerous social changes
throughout the last fifty years, some have become more frivolous
in nature.

While some people are fascinated with the Greeks and
admire them,- others fear them, seeing them as irresponsible and
a threat to society. The Greek system prospered during the
affluent 80's but has been under attack from people who believe
that they are now filled with beer-guzzling, immoral jocks or
dumb, superficial blondes. However, like all stereotypes, this
is an inaccurate description. All Greeks sponsor different
philanthropies and devote time to community service. They
also make up a large population participating in spirit activities,
such as Homecoming and Spring Sing. For many Greeks, their
group means more than partying on Thursday nights. For them,
the system promotes leadership, an emphasis on scholarship
and academic excellence. The system also provides them with
an invaluable alumni network and fosters friendship.

Some are claiming that the system is elitist and racist in
nature because traditionally, fraternities and sororities here at
UCLA were segregated. Fortunately, the picture has improved
since then. Of the fifty-four groups, only a few are still
specifically for Asian-Americans, Africans, or Caucasians.

Other than racism, fraternities have had to face the label
of being sexists. Last year, when Phi Kappa Psi's songbook

containing sexually explicit lyrics was found, it caused a huge
controversy and ruined the fraternity's image when local and
national television news, newspapers, and the Daily Bruin
brought it to the public's attention. Earlier this year, another
songbook turned up. This one belonged to Theta Xi. The
violent and sexually explicit lyrics, which promoted rape,
murder, child-abuse, and homophobia, prompted officials to
punish the fraternity by suspending it.

After a legal battle, the suspension was lifted. But Theta
Xi's image was tarnished. Although they told the entire UCLA
community that they had not made copies of the songbook
recently and that the copy that was left at the Daily Bruin front
desk was an old one whose date had been altered by hand, tons
of letters and viewpoint pieces poured in With titles like
"Greek leadership shows scapegoats" and "For once, see
yourselves through your victims' eyes," they tore at the entire
Greek system for its insensitivity and immaturity.

However, Theta Xi has kept up its fight to prove to the
world that they are not as evil as the media has portrayed them
to be. As an organization, they have volunteered more than
3,000 hours of community sei-vice in the fall quarter of 1992
and are tiying to do everything possible to show LICLA that
they are not sexist, bigoted people.

"Greeks Against Rape" was a recent group started by the
Inter-Fraternity Council to bring about some positive change,
reduce the number of rapes which involve fraternity brothers,
and also to ameliorate the image the fraternities have garnered
over the recent news of sexist songbooks.

While the UCLA community tries to come to terms with
the Greek system, the fraternities and sororities are themselves
re-evaluating their role at an academic institution such as
UCLA, hoping that they will soon sail past these troubled
times.

But if you walk down Gayley Avenue any Thursday, you
won't see any less of a party than a year, or a month ago... the
Greeks are here to stay, for better or for worse. They say for the
"better," hoping that skeptics will give them more time to prove
their validity and existence as a benefit to society.

— contrihukd by Kasb Sen

Rudiments 115

500 YEARS OF

-RESISTANCE-

October 12, 1992 was the 500th anniversary of Cristobal
Colon's landing on San Salvador. Around the world and at
UCLA, the day was both celebrated and protested. "Newsweek"
marked the famous voyage with a special edition characterizing
the event as the collision between two worlds: the old and the
new.

On campus the 500 Years of Resistance Coalition marked
October! 2 as "500 Years of Struggle" Day and held a rally in
Westwood Plaza attended by hundreds of students and faculty.
The Coalition included groups such as: American Indian Students
Association, Movimiento Estudiantil, Chicanos de Azatlan,
Asian Pacific Coalition, African Student Union, Latin American
Students Association and Samahang Pilipino.

At the rally, the groups celebrated 500 years of survival for
indigenous peoples in the Americas with a performance by the
Latino rap group, "The Esoterics," a Zapoteca prayer. Native
American dances and other events. Signs held aloft read
"Columbus discovered America-not!" and "Who's the real
wetback. Pilgrim?"

The Coalition penned a resolution endorsed by USAC
that called for, among other points, a boycott of classes on
October 12 and the immediate repatriation of all indigenous
human remains and burial objects held by UCLA.

Campus officials maintained that they are following federal,
state, and university policies mandating the return of all human
skeletal remains. Chairman of the Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Repatriation, Harold Horowitz, answered the
demands for an immediate return by saying that UCLA is
already making an effort to return the remains as quickly as
possible to those who have rightful claims. He insisted, "We
have to take inventory and begin repatriation procedures.
Repatriation comes pursuant to those procedures."

Many Native Americans saw this as a symbol of the
ongoing disrespect already perceived towards i ndigenous people

and their culture. To many on campus this issue is spiritual and
political. "A lot of these remains haven't completed their cycle
of life. The spiritual mother earth owns them. They belong to
the earth, which we are a part of and made of, " said American'
Indian Students Association member Tim Sanchez.

The rally, demands for repatriation, and other events om
October 1 2 proved to be the kickoff for an ongoing dispute on
campus. Students differed on the issue in the hallways of
Bunche Hall and in the cafeteria at Hedrick Hall. The context
in which to place Columbus Day seemed to be the tip of the
iceberg for many racial and cultural differences on campus. The
day was made all the more relevant to Bruins due to this year's
uproar over fraternity songbooks, the effort to establish a
Chicano Studies Department, and the demands for more Asian
languages. With events like these facing students everyday, the
themes of October 12 were not abstract.

The Daily Bruin Viewpoint section became a battleground
with articles such as "UCLA's White Males Get Too Much
Blame" and "Thanks To Columbus, Our World Is Better Than
Ever," countering the protesters. Letters to the editor came in
supporting various positions. Ron Kagan commented, "A
culture that gave rise to skyscrapers, heart transplants, and
individual rights is better than one that gave rise to tepees,
witch doctors, and blind obedience to mindless tribal rituals
and taboos." Brian Belski maintained, "I am not saying it is right
for the curriculum to be this way, but there is no way to teach
everybody, everything." And one article in the Bmin titled "500
Reasons for Resistance" became a particular point of contention.

With combined Native American/Chicano/Latino
enrollment currently at 20.7 percent of all students and rising,
October 12 will probably not go unnoticed at UCLA ever
again.

— contributed by Elizabeth Escobedo

1 16 Rudiments

O'Dey

Rudiments 117

World Wide Photo

1 18 Rudiments

PRESIDENTIAL
-ELECTION—

This is the story of three men named George, Bill, and
Ross. Each of these men saw that America was heading towards
a future of economic shambles and catastrophe. Each of these
men felt that he knew the best way to breathe life back into
America. George felt that by helping the rich people, the good
times would trickle down, and soon everyone would be happy.
Ross felt that what America needed was an old-fashioned dose
of business "know-how" to revive the staggering economy. Bill
felt that the people of America had had enough, and the time
was nigh to bring the mechanisms of the government back
down to the people.

These three men spent an unprecedented amount of
money on campaigns, slogans, television spots, and
advertisement. Truly, this election was a media blitzkrieg upon
the public. The election also saw mud flying freely between the
three camps, keeping the air alive with subtle innuendo and
outright slander. In the end November came, and the people
flocked to the booths to cast their votes.

And yes, this election was a break in the trends as droves
of people came out of their shells to partake in the democratic
system. Bush had, in four years, shown us that he could win a
war, oust a dictator, and reduce nuclear armaments, but it
seemed that he had forgotten about his own people. Many
people doubted Perot for his inexperience in the field of
politics. And Clinton?

Well, most people just loved Bill.

With an overwhelming majority of the electoral vote, and
a confirming majority of the popular vote, the people of
America voted Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton as the next
President of the United States. The Democratic victory marked
the end of a twelve year Republican reign in the Oval Office.

However, not everyone feels that Clinton is the man for
the job.

"This gives an opportunity for four years to show that the
Republican way is the way to do it, " says Jared Falvo, vice
chairman of Bruin Republicans.

Still other students felt that the sincerity of Perot made
him stand above even the best politician.

"In all the debates I liked what Perot said the most. He's
the most sincere. He doesn't promise he's going to do everything.
He can improve the economy, " says junior Kevin Castillo.

In choosing the next president, foremost on people's
minds were the state of the national economy, social programs,
and the declining state of the educational system. For most
people, the answer to these problems was Bill Clinton, who
took 59% of the student vote here at UCLA, from 90% of
voting students.

On his agenda, Clinton promises to expedite the conversion
of defense firms to other types of research and development,
begin aggressive environmental clean up, restore riot-torn Los
Angeles, and focus on educational standards in America. Many
feel that if Clinton can fulfill these promises, California's
economy will benefit greatly.

"This (victory) means more definite changes and a more
domestically focused government which will spend more time
dealingwith the (internal) problems of the country," says Daren
Higa, a fourth-year math major.

Still, the proof of a great president is not in his campaign
promises (if that were so, we would only have great presidents),
but the sign of greatness is what this new president does once
he's behind the desk, in the White House.

This election year was swept with the spirit of change.
And although there could only be one winner, the general
mood of the country seems content with the change that has
been made.

As put by sophomore Ryan Damon, "Right now everyone
is down. I don't know how much power the president has, but
maybe (Clinton) can change the country's momentum."

And from Larry Williams, a graduate student, "Bill Clinton
is young, and he is going to make us young again. When
Kennedy died, someone said that we will never be young again.
Now I think Bill Clinton can do that for us."

— contributed by Ken Hung & Chantel Loo

Rudiments 119

Granb)

120 Rudiments

DEATH OF
-DESIGN-

"I've learned so much from this department," said Tim
Webster, a fifth year design major. "They don't teach you what
to think. They teach you how to think."

The department which Webster refers to is the troubled
and discordant design department at UCLA's School of the
Arts, which has graduated many talented artists and designers.
The role of the department is to promote creative thinking as
well as to give the students the proper skills to enter the intense
competition inherent in the design field. Up until now, the
design department has been successful in fulfilling its role.
However, it is no wonder now that after UCLA's announcement
of admission suspens, the design majors feel very passionately
about the other department's educational role in their lives.

"It's not fair to let students into a program that isn't a viable
program," explains Claudia Chapman, coordinator of the
Council on Undergraduate Courses and Curricula. "The reason
behind the suspension is due to complications arising from the
budget cuts, as well as problems with past leadership in the
department." "The design department has had a history of
problems with its curriculum, hiring, and scheduling, "admitted
Robert Blocker, Dean of the School of the Arts. Unfortunately,
budget cuts, now coupled with these internal problems, have
caused the department to consider discontinuing the major.

Some feel that the university has gone to an extreme and
is doing a great disservice to its students by even considering
this option.

"The university knows that the department is having
problems so they feel that the budget cuts won't matter to a
department that is already dying, "says fourth year design major
Kasra Kamooneh. At a time when the university needs to
support the department, it is doing exactly the opposite,
Kamooneh adds.

Since UCLA is the only campus in the state system that
offers the design major, the elimination of the department
inevitably affects the decisions of UC-bound aspiring design
majors of the future. To the design majors now, the elimination
of design also creates problems in their lives. Students are also
beginning to fear that the elimination of the major will reduce
the value of their degree, although Blocker assures them
otherwise.

"I'm concerned with the credibility my degree will have,"

voices fourth year design major Tim Richards.

Not surprisingly, the idea that UCLA design department
may not exist by the end of the year has many design students
angry and concerned. Many feel that the design department
should be and could be salvaged if only the university would
take definite actions to ensure the major's survival. Furthermore,
many feel that a lack of effective leadership and a general
indifference from the School of Arts are the main causes that led
to the deterioration of the department.

These concerns were visibly voiced by design majors
throughout the year. In the fall of 1992, they took action. In
mid-October, dressed in black robes that covered their face and
body, several students carried banners mourning the "death of
the university." Students fearing that the university would
allow the department to die of attrition, as it did with the
Journalism department a decade ago, attended the march,
feeling that it was the only way to get the university officials'
attention.

The concerns of the 1 80 design majors at UCLA have not
gone unnoticed. The School of Arts began reconstructive
measures in the fall of 1992. In early October, the department
appointed the Associate Dean of the School of the Arts, Bill
Hutchinson as the department chairman, the third appointee
for the position in the past two years. "They felt that the dean
would be the most qualified person to deal with departmental
problems. We can't hire a new chair until we've personally dealt
with the problem ourselves," affirms Hutchinson.

The design department fights against the clock, however.
The suspension will be removed in November 1993, and the
department hopes that by then it will be in working order. If in
that time, the department cannot solve its problem, the university
will vote on discontinuation of the major.

— contributed by Tiva Hanjan

Rudiments 1 2 1

Yafa,

122 Rudiments

CAMPUS

CONSTRUCTION

Many of UCLA's students can be heard commenting that
the university trademark, Royce Hall, should be changed to
pictures of construction. They say virtually any campus building
will do, considering the myriad of renovations and additions
currently being raised. We, as students, need not be fatalistic.
We fund a portion of construction through our registration
fees. That is why students placed a "Student Service Master
Plan "on the spring ballots concerning student-funded projects.
Other resources that students can use to voice their opinions
are: The Construction Information Committee, the Public
Commissioner's Committee and the Emergency Construction
Complaint Hotline. The Public Commissioner's Committee,
still in development, proposes to create a panel of students who
can give direct input about their campus. "Students have power
to say: we are students and we have a voice, " Matt Weathers
insists. Facilities Commissioner of Undergraduate Student
Association. "Construction is more complicated than people
imagine — due to funding, labor laws, environmentalists and the
California legislature. It is very hard for students to understand
the difficulties in putting a building up. It often takes up to eight
years to complete such a project."

Seismic renovations, mostly in Kerckhoff Hall, Ackerman
Student Union and Powell Library, comprise the majority of
campus construction areas. According to Jason Reed, executive
director of ASUCLA, "The expansion projects of Kerckhoff
and Ackerman will receive funding from an increase of $ 1 3 1 per
student for 27 years."

In defense of some construction Weathers adds "Seismic
renovations must be implemented. . . people will die if they are
not."

Reed continues, "in the event of an earthquake, Ackerman's
floor would become separated from its columns and the building
would collapse. It would fall like a deck of cards, and Kerckhoff
would crumble."

Fire and safety renovations are also included in UCLA's
goal for a more secure campus. Once pitch black. Bruin Walk,
Royce, Powell, and Kerckhoff are now lit. An occasional couple
may have preferred these dark areas, but today, because of
added lights from safety renovations, women and men can more
safely walk home alone.

Asbestos removal is another extension of the renovations.
Asbestos inhalation occurs afterwalls and ground are penetrated,
therefore all existing asbestos must be encapsulated before any
construction begins. This will also be helpful in the case of an
earthquake because airborne particles will not be able to enter
students" lungs.

Additions and upgrades also fall under the heading of
construction. Ackerman Student Union will receive new food
facilities, computer infrastructure upgrading and bookstore
expansion in future years. The UCLA Medical Center has
constructed a $ 1 2 million housing facility for patients and their
families. And the radiology department is adding new
examination rooms and equipment to replace small and outdated
machines.

Campus construction may seem like a never-ending
inconvenience to students, but at one time. Bruins held sit-ins
because buildings on the campus were unsafe. Previous students
gaveusa voice and the foundation for change. Finally, this year
some of these concerned voices were heard.

— contributed by Amanda Daniels & Viinan Huang

Rudiments 123

Almost two years after Rodney King was beaten on a
suburban Lake View Terrace street, four Los Angeles police
officers stand accused of federal civil-rights charges in U.S.
District Court. Here's a chronology of events related to the
case and the federal trial.

March 3, i99i: Rodney King is beaten by Los Angeles
police after a chase that ends in Lake View Terrace. Much of
the beating is captured on home video by an amateur cameraman
from the balcony of his condominium. March 5: After the video
is broadcast on a local television station, the FBI opens an
investigation into the officers' conduct, which is condemned by
Mayor Tom Bradley and civil-rights groups. Chief Daryl F.
Gates pledges a full investigation. March (5 The Los Angeles
County grand jury indicts the four officers in his beating on
charges of excessive force. March 26: The fourofficers plead not
guilty to felony charges. May 7 Gates fires Officer Timothy
Wind and orders the three other indicted officers, Sgt. Stacey
Koon and Ted Briseno, suspended without pay pending
departmental Board of Rights hearings. July 19: Gates agrees to
endorse the search for a new police chief and announce his
retirement as soon as his successor is chosen. July 2 3 An
appeals court orders the trial moved out of Los Angeles County,
saying that potential jurors had been "infected" by political
fallout from the incident.

March 5, 1992. One year and two days after the beating,
prosecutors deliver opening statements in the Rodney King
beating trial. April (6 After a months-long search, Philadelphia
Police Commissioner Willie L. Williams is formally named as
the police chief-designate to replace Daryl Gates. Williams
starts July 1 . April 22. Jurors begin deliberations. April 29 Jurors
acquit the officers of 1 0 of 1 1 charges. The verdicts trigger the
worst rioting in Los Angeles in 27 years. Bradley and other civic
leaders appeal for calm. April29-May i: Rioting sparked by the
acquittals, and extending from South Central Los Angeles to
Pacoima, kills more than 50 people and leads to widespread
destruction. A dusk-to-dawn curfew is imposed. May i:
President Bush, in a televised national address, said he is
stunned by the acquittals and orders the department into "high
gear on its own independent criminal investigation." May 2
Department of Justice officials announce they have seated a

RODNEY
-KING-

federal grand jury m a civil-rights investigation of officer
involved in the King beating. May 2 Bradley names Petei
Ueberroth to head Rebuild LA., which will enlist businesses
government leaders and the community to reconstruct the city
]um 28 Gates steps down, Williams takes over as new LAPC
chief. August 5 All four police officers are indicted by a federa
grand jury on civil-rights charges. Sepkmhtr 18. F4is office
criticized for its handling of the first trial, District Attorney Ire
Reiner announces he will not seek reelection, clearing the way
for Gil Garcetti, his former chief deputy, to assume the post.
October 21 The Webster Commission, investigating police
response during the Los Angeles riots, concludes that the city
was woefully unprepared and called for sweeping change to
prepare for future emergencies. November 12: In a blow to federal
prosecutors, a judge denies a government request that would
allow them to introduce evidence at trial of prior misconduct by
three of the four LAPD officers.

January 14, i993: With tensions expected to rise during
the federal trial, LAPD Chief Williams asks city officials for
more than $ 1 million to equip officers with riot gear including
rubber bullets and tear-gas grenades. January 18 Trucker
Reginald Denny — who was pulled from his truck and beaten
duri ng the Los Angeles riots — tells a national television audience
he harbors no malice toward his attackers but wants to see
justice done. Three men are charged with attempted murder in
his beating. January 22. Completing its internal hearings, an
LAPD disciplinary board cleared a Foothill Division officer of
allegations that he failed to intervene in King's beating but
found him guilty of failing to report misconduct. January 22
The coroner's office raises the official death toll of the riots to
53 with the death of a North Hollywood man who was beaten
the first night of violence. February 25: Opening statements are
delivered in the federal Rodney King beating trial. March 9
Testifying for the hrsttime, Rodney King tells federal jurors he
was "just trying to stay alive" as police beat and kicked him while
taunting him with racial slurs. April 10. The eight-man, four-
woman federal jury begins deliberations. April 16 A federal
court jury finds Koon guilty of allowing King's rights to be
violated. Powell was convicted of violating King's rights. The
jury acquitted Briseno and Wind.

— contributed by Los Ancjeles Daily News

124 Rudiments

World Wide Photos

Rudiments 125

^ V

Wide World Phot

126 Rudiments

WORLD
EVENTS

The year's major events in the world seem to all have one
binding theme, that of strife and turmoil. The starving children
of Somalia, the war-torn streets of Bosnia-Herzegovia, and the
crumbling state of the Russian economy clearly paid tribute to
a year of social unrest and a need for change.

Ruled by the Gun

Long before the U.S. military intei'vention, LLS. media
had already been involved in the Somalian situation. Pictures
of starving families and children were displayed on the national
andlocal news. In addition to the sorry state of social affairs, the
government of Somalia was also being rocked back and forth in
which the lack of leadership lead to a fight for control of the
country. These competing factions were headed by warlords
who sought control through military power and skirmishes in
the streets of the capital, Mogadishu. Soon, it seemed that
every man in the country, although lacking in food, was not
lacking in guns or ammunition. At this point of growing
tensions and passions, the United Nations sent a peace keeping
force to Somalia to stabilize the situation enough to allow relief
supplies to reach the hungry. United States military intervention,
however, was widely criticized as a product of over-zealous
media attention. Operation: Restore Hope, however, went
ahead, and U.S. Marines landed on the beaches of Mogadishu
(amidst a flurry of flashbulbs, cameras, and reporters) to try to
salvage a country "ruled by the gun."

Nationalism

In Europe, the flames of nationalism and religious fervor
were once again lit. The place was Bosnia-Herzegovina, a small
country between Yugoslavia and Croatia, which is populated
by three main cultural groups: Croatians, Serbians, and Muslims.
Feelings of nationalism tore the country, with each group
claiming the land for themselves. Tales of torture and death
camps circulated throughout the country and the world, fanning
the flames of cruelty.

A holy war between the denominations of Greek
Orthodoxy, Roman Catholic, and Islam also erupted. The
small country was so torn by the fighting, that the United
Nations was again prompted to take action. A United Nations

peace-keeping force, however, was not as warmly welcomed in
Bosnia-Herzegovina, as it was in Somalia. The United Nations
plan to make peace in Bosnia-Herzegovina was to split the
country into ten sections, with each faction governing three of
the sections, and the tenth section to be equally governed by
the three groups. The warring groups, however, were opposed
to United Nations' mediation of their situation.

Miraculously Dangerous

Russia, a country steeped in a long history of bloody
revolutions, fascist governments, and economic failure,
underwent yet another change this year. The collapse and
disintegration of Mikhail Gorbachev's Soviet Union provided
the momentum for Boris Yeltsin to become Russia's popularly
elected president. But, in general, Yeltsin's job is not envied, for
he is the spearhead of a three-way revolution of a decades-old
system. Russia has changed from a totalitarian state to a
democracy, from a command economy to a free market, and
from a multinational empire, to a nation state.

Specifically, Yeltsin's main problem is paradoxical. In
order to provide the government with the machinery to
implement a democracy, Yeltsin must use power in an un-
democratic fashion Yeltsin also discovered, like Gorbachev,
that his power is much more paper, and much less action, as he
fought against his opponents in Parliament. Many people fear
that if Yeltsin is allowed to use this power to create a democracy,
he will end up creating yet another totalitarian state. The main
concern with most people was and is the alarming inflation rate
of about 1000% per year. Citizens draw parallels between
Russia's inflation and the runaway inflation in Germany that
provided a fertile breeding ground for Hitler's "doctrine of
hate."

The future of Russia is a race between the success of
Yeltsin's new policies, and the growing influence of his
opponents. Many countries, including the U.S. , see the potential
danger to the world economic system if Russia is to fall back to
Communism. To combat this, help in the form of economic aid
could be one solution i n aiding the fledgling democracy struggle
through its growing pains.

— contributed by Ken HuncJ

Rudiments 127

1992-1993

J ohn

Cage, one of the inventors of performance art dies. He influencec

composers from Philip Glass to Yoko Ono & painters like Jasper John'
& Robert Rauschenberg. 1 he Woody Allen-Mia Farrow scanda

breaks. Allen files for custody of 3 of their children while Farrow
counters that Allen molested their adopted child, Dylan. Uush ships

foodtoSomalia toaid the 1.5 million starving people. /\laska's I 1 ,000 foot Mount Spurr erupts for the second time in 1992,

much ash is left behind in the seaport town of Anchorage. 1 ,000+ neo-Nazis riot in

Germany for the expulsion of foreigners. llurricane Andrew hits southern Florida &

Louisiana leaving 3 3 dead 300,000 homeless. Z 5,000 couples from 1 20 different countries

marry simultaneously in Seoul, South Korea, by the Unification Church's Reverand Sun

Myung Moon. U.S. & Gulf War allies ban flight of Iraqi planes over southern Iraq.

Darbara McClintock, a Nobel Prize winning genetic scientist dies at 90 years of age.

/\nthony Perkins of Psycho fame dies at 60 years, 2 years after he is diagnosed with AIDS.

V^^ensorship in school libraries increases which targets books such as,
Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck's 0/ Mice Ami Mai for its "anti-
Christian content" and Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle In Time for its "new-
age content and mystical theme." llurricane Iniki hits the Hawaiian
island of Kauai leaving four dead. IN ASA launches its 50th shuttle

128 Section

i992-i993

voyage, the "Endeavor." LJ.nited Nations votes to expel Yugoslavia.

ixoss Perot re-enters the presidential election race. i hree way

debates are planned between Bush, Clinton, and Perot. The debates tour

through several major cities and are televised nationally. F resident

Bush's veto on the Cable Rates Bill is overturned by Congress — the first

time one of Bush's veto's has been overturned. 1 he 500th anniversary of Columbus' "discovery" of America is commemorated

by protests against the European domination of Native American cultures. 1 hree-way presidential debate teams hit the road.

iJoris Yeltsin reveals to the world Soviet atrocities committed in the past. Among those disclosed were the transcripts of

conversations before the downing of the Korean Airlines plane. J ack W. Peltason is inaugurated as the 1 6th president of the

Universities of California. 1 he Toronto Blue Jays win the World Series, becoming the first Canadian team to do so. 1 he

Metrolink Rail System opens in Los Angeles. VVne billion dollars is donated to Project: Rebuild LA. 1 he Food and Drug

Administration approves a controversial new form of birth control, an injection for females
which is effective for up to three months. IVlagic Johnson retires again from the world
of professional basketball. V_^Iinton wins the presidential election with a plurality of votes.
Friday the I 3th... Drac«Li opens in theaters everywhere. Feltason announces that reg fees
ivill be raised to over $1000 per quarter starting the next fall quarter. PvENO, a new
ottery, opens in California. ^pike Lee's Malcolm X opens in Westwood where security
*s beefed up as policemen patrol the streets to ward off anticipated trouble. ^0,000 U.S.

Section 129

1992-1993

troops are sent to Somalia in Operation: Restore Hope. F resident-!
Elect Clinton selects his team to restore the U.S.'s economy. The team
A of seven is made up of 2 women and 5 men. Four of the members are
businessmen/women. 1 hirty-four Cuban refugees comandeer a

tourist helicopter flight to Miami, Florida in the biggest defection from

Cuba m recent years. IN ew California State Laws take effect on the first of January which includes the Mandatory Motorcycle
F^elmet Law which incurs a fine of $100 if not followed. Also, vehicle registration fees increase for each car, and cigarette makers
are prohibited from handing out free samples in public areas. V^^alifornia State Governor Pete Wilson proposes a $60.2 billion^
state budget for 1992-93. Cmployer incentives create a shift towards car-pooling in January. It was found that 70% of car
poolers continue to car pool after these incentives were taken away. /\ contract for the manufacture of automated Los Angeles
Green Line Railway cars is signed with a Japanese firm. 1 V lother Teresa receives a pledge from doctors and nurses of Scripps

Memorial Hospital, in San Diego, to set up a volunteer network of mobile medical clinics
for the poor in Tijuana, Mexico. 1 he "condom" for women wins support with an FDA
panel, although is not officially approved in the United States. At this time it has been
approved in Switzerland, Britain and France 1 he Senate okays a bill to regulate cable
television rates. IXussian President Boris Yeltsin talks to President Bush at the United
Nations at the first Security Council Summit The council's new doctrine protects human
rights everywhere, the opposite of its former "hands off" policy. Jack Kevorkian, also

130 Section

1992-1993

known as "Dr. Death, " is arrested for allowing two chronically ill women
to use his suicide machine. L^efense officials from the United States
and the Commonwealth of Independent States draw up a plan to bury
warheads of the former Soviet Union. /authorities arrest 29 people
after a two year federal undercover investigation reveals the biggest

wildlife slaughter in Alaskan history with poachers collecting walrus ivory and various
hides. TDA panel rejects a complete ban on silicone gel implants. It is

animal

recommended that the implants be reserved for reconstructive surgery only. j\.risti
Yamaguchi, of Fremont, California, wins the gold medal for figure skating in the Winter
Olympics. i\ cult leader barricades a warehouse in Waco, Texas, claiming that he is the
"next Messiah." Trom Florida to Maine, the entire east coast is swamped in what has come
to be known as the "storm of the century." I 1 illary Clinton's health care program comes
up with various ways to reform the health care system. 1 Vlardi Gras celebrates its 52nd anniversary with the theme "Make

it Happen — Together " The charity event is a success despite being

closed in 1992 because of the uprisings following the Rodney King

verdict in April 1992. 1 he number of four-year seniors graduating

have increased over the years. As graduates bid farewell, the returning

students prepare themselves for increased fees in the 1993 fall quarter.

Section 131

courtesy Gloria Mo! in;

132 Rudiments

GLORIA
MOLINA

Amidst the jungle of high-rises in the heart of downtown
Los Angeles Gloria Molina has rocked the notion of "government
as usual" from the eighth floor of one of these buildings.

Molina upset the tide of Southern California politics by
beingthe first Hispanic in 1 16 years to be elected in 1991 to the
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors — and the first woman.

She has earned many firsts. Molina was the first Latina to
be elected to the California State Legislature of the 56th district
in 1982 and the first to sit on the Los Angeles City Council in
1987.

Molina did not achieve these positions easily. She fought
for them with the tenacity for which she is famous.

The County Board of Supervisors had blocked women and
Hispanics from the boardformanyyears. In 1981, the American
Civil Liberties Union and the Department of Justice sued the
County Board of Supervisors for intentionally excluding
Hispanics from the board by the way they drew the districts.
The federal judge ruled against the county and called for an
election in the newly drawn district.

Molina ran for the office of supervisors against her former
boss, then assemblyman Art Torres (D-56th), in the newly
drawn first supervisory district and won in 1991. Her tough and
uncompromising style of politics attracted voters throughout
her political career. And that is what the voters wanted.

She ran for the California Assembly in 1982. And she
discovered that many of the male politicians that she had
helped in the past thought a woman should not run. "That did
motivate me," she said in a Washm0on Post interview in 1987.
That made me very determined."

Her determination won her the office. There she earned
the respect of many of her constituents while losing many
politicians as allies because of her uncompromising principles
and by opposing a new state prison in East Los Angeles.

The organized male-dominated Latino political group
had historically excluded women from the Los Angeles City
Council. Despite this, Molina won.

In 1982, her political career began when she worked as an

aide to Torres, as deputy director of the San Francisco office of
the Health and Human Services Department under former
President Jimmy Carter. She also served as Southern California
deputy to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown the same year.

Molina was raised in Pico Rivera and Montebello. Her
parents were farm workers who struggled to keep the family fed
and happy. The first of 10 children born to Mexican-American
parents, Molina had always known conflict.

She had always wanted a career in fashion design. But she
took a job as a legal secretary to help the family after her father
was injured in an accident. She attented Rio Hondo and East
Los Angeles Colleges from 1966 to 1968. And she fought for
increased minority enrollment in community colleges and
against the Vietnam War. From resolving conflicts between her
two sisters at University of California, Irvine, and her parents,
she has learned the art of mediation. In her community, a father
may refuse to allow his daughter to go away to college. "But you
cannot approach him with anger and confront him," she said in
a Wasbiucltoii Post interview in 1987.

Her childhood experiences had given her the perserverance
that she needed to achieve all of these accomplishments. And
her trademark red suit has become a familiar sight in Los
Angeles politics.

This belief has allowed her to oppose fellow politicians,
knowing that she would lose their support. But she has always
believed that her first responsibility was to the people, not to
her colleagues or her campaign.

Many people have been speculating that Molina will run
for the office of mayor when Mayor Tom Bradley steps down
from office in 1993. But that all-familiar red suit won't be in the
big office in Downtown Los Angeles with the placard reading
"Mayor".

She announced in 1992 that she will not be running for the
top spot. She said that she feels she can do more for the peole
in her present position. She has always wanted to be in touch
with the community, not a career politician.

— contributed by Mumt Ozgur

Rudiments 133

ELAINE
-CHU-

James Chu has only letters and phone calls on which to
envision the tremendous success of his daughter, Elaine, the
internal Vice President of UCLA. Elaine Chu's greatest wish is
that her father, a former professor at both Taiwanese and
American universities, could see her in her "environment."
James Chu is involved in politics and it is from him that Elaine
draws much of her strength. Although her father is thousands
of miles away, Chu fondly says, "Dad can look at things in
different perspectives, always objectively. The pressure of his
job is much greater than that which I face, yet he is always able
to remain calm under fire."

The life of Elaine Chu is certainly one of vibrant experiences
and optimistic views of the world. Born in Taiwan, she and her
family, which consists of her father, mother, and older sister,
moved to Chico, California, where James Chu was a professor
of mass communication and journalism at Chico State University.
After the sixth grade, Chu and her family moved back to Taiwan
where she attended a private, Catholic school administered by
Filipino nuns. However, within a few years, the Chus moved
back to Chico, then back to Taiwan, in time for Elaine's senior
yearatTapei American School. WhileatTaipei, Chu'sacademic
and activity records remained impeccable. She was the student
government spirit committee chair and also won a Southeast
Asian debate championship.

With the whirlwind of moving around the world, Chu
always knew that she wanted to attend a university in California,
"where her roots are." In UCLA, she found the "perfect balance
between good athletics and a well known economics department
with an international studies component."

In addition to being the Internal Vice President, Chu is
extensively involved in Bruin Belles, UniCamp, student
government, and on-campus housing. In response to how she
handles all of her time commitments, Chu says that she "tries to
set aside certain blocks of time for student government, for
school work..." Yet, she admits that time management is "often
difficult to do, especially with student government, in which
there are always things to take care of."

If anyone has ever met Chu, he/she was probably struck by
her boundless enthusiasm and energy. Chu says that she
doesn't "have to look for the energy. If you are enthusiastic
about something, the energy will be there."

With this determination, she hopes some day to return to
the Pacific Rim and either work for the American or Taiwanese
government to "bring the two international worlds together."
She hopes to work for 2 or 3 years, then receive a joint degree
in international relations and business administration.

As the Internal Vice President, Chu feels that "personality
and values" are the key traits of a good leader. This is why her
focus group during the campaign was the residence halls, which
are, according to her an "eclectic group of people, all with
different ethnicities, religions, majors, and so forth. I did not
want to just target one group."

Theresponsibilityof Internal Vice President is a great one.
On a daily basis, Chu and her committee are responsible for
coordinating all council activities and acquiring respective
speakers. Chu also works with different student groups,
suggesting issues of importance. She also coordinates two
internship programs, an expository series on hate crimes against
ethnicities, and a student government newsletter. Further, Chu
and her office have established a calendar of events on A-level
Ackerman, that "centralizes activities of the week and allows
students and faculty to know what is going on, at a glance."

Most importantly, Chu does not want to be regarded as an
"authority figure." She urges all to go out and do what they want
to do. "Your voice will always be a welcoming voice. ..I never
turn anyone away. I simply ask, 'What is it that you want to do?'"
With this welcoming attitude, Elaine Chu is a force to be both
admired and confronted with.

— contributed by Jennifer Kobashi

I 34 Rudiments

Cho

Rudiments 135

Cho

1 36 Rudiments

MARK
PULIDO

On the eve of the student elections in May 1992, Mark
Pulido waited in suspense to see if the students would elect him
undergraduate president. But as he lingered, anticipating the
results, another more serious verdict made the news.

The acquittal of the police officers accused of beating
Rodney King caused an uprising in Los Angeles and cities across
the nation. For Pulido, the verdict and its aftermath in Los
Angeles signaled a burning need for equal representation for all
factions on campus. Student government, he believed, would
serve as the perfect vehicle.

Once elected and desiring to represent all undergraduates,
Pulido put into force a coalition of students and government,
working together to increase involvement and awareness of
student rights. "One strength the students can focus on is an
organized, unified voice," Pulido asserts.

"Student Power," as the coalition is called, is the main
priority for Pulido and the undergraduate council, in their drive
to unite the campus. By encouraging involvement in campus
issues, Pulido hopes to raise consciousness and sensitivity so
that students will direct more input to the council, making it a
more representative student body. He affirms, "Our philosophy
is structured to eliminate the problem of a mere handful of
students representing all 23,000 undergraduates,"

To draw more of those non-involved students in, Pulido
devised committees for students to serve on, regardless of their
past experiences. As a result, freshman and sophomore cabinets
have seen an increase in involvement. Communicating and
hearing the needs of 1 8 different student advocacy groups, also
help the undergraduate government combine a myriad of
efforts, in order to strengthen Student Power.

According to D.D. Musial, assistant director for the Center
for Student Programming, Pulido is "perhaps one of the most
inclusive presidents we have ever had." Moreover, he is fair in
his efforts to represent and include all facets of the community
during the undergraduate council meetings

The main issues and concerns Pulido works on are:
registration fee hikes, the budget crisis, curricular reform,
financial aid, and the drive to implement a new gender/ethnic
studies requirement. Pulido wants to make sure that the budget
' reduction does not hurt students' needs and services. "My job,"
Pulido says, "is to channel the frustrations in a direction so
student needs are articulated to the administration."

Current issues are a priority, but Pulido has long-term
goals. Developing leadership skills among young people.

fighting to improve the curriculum, and helping campus strength
during the budget reduction process will be the foundations on
which reform will take place. According to Pulido, "I am not as
much looking for the quick fixes or making people happy in the
short term. It is the concrete steps that will help connect the
student body."

Pulido feels he has chosen difficult goals, but he has taken
them on because of his strong sense of obligation to his peers.
"If I don't keep people aware, 1 am doing a big disservice to the
campus."

His commitment to the campus does not eclipse his
dedication to community services. Coming from a community
where the majority of his friends were involved with gangs and
drugs, Pulido was not exposed to many positive role models. It
was not until UCLA students from the Samahang Pilipino
organization came to speak at his high school that he decided
to get involved in the community and education. Pulido, the
first Pilipino to be elected undergraduate president at UCLA
has himself turned into a role model. He states, "When I got
involved with community service four years ago, tutoring
younger brothers and sisters in gangs, it gave me meaning and
direction in my life. 1 realized through this experience that 1
have a responsibility to give back to the community what 1 have
learned. " This return to the community motivates Pulido to
devote time and effort so that all students have an equal
opportunity to be heard.

Before serving as the undergraduate president, Pulido was
involved with the Samahang Pilipino organization, was editor-
in-chief of Pacific Ties newsmagazine, and served on the
undergraduate student council.

According to Pulido, his job as president consumes 40 to
60 hours a week. That overwhelming time commitment leaves
little time for Pulido, the history and Asian American studies
major, for relaxation. His duties include presiding over
undergraduate student council meetings and sitting on 1 0 to 1 5
boards and committees, such as the Alumni Association,
Academic Council, ASUCLA Board of Directors and UCLA
Board of Visitors, Thus, Pulido says, "I have developed an
ability to understand different people and their views."

Pulido hopes that his efforts do not go by unnoticed, and

that his time in office will make a difference on campus and with

student needs. Pulido affirms, "I want people to know that it is

not just another year as business as usual."

— contributed by Courtney Thomas
Rudiments 137

MAUREEN
MEDEIROS

"Generations of good people in cycles of poverty, it
bothers me so I ask myself, are you doing as much as you can for
the struggle?"

— Revolution, Arrested Development

Maureen Medeiros has listened to the words of this
song, featured in the movie Malcolm X, countless times. She
knows many "good people in cycles of poverty" through her
volunteerwork in the organization Amigos del Barrio, a tutorial
project that assists elementary school children m lower
socioeconomic communities. Medeiros has spent much of her
four years at UCLA helping children in the inner city, and as the
head director of Amigos del Barrio, oneof theoldestcommunity
service projects on campus, she has had the opportunity to truly
make a difference.

"One of the most exciting parts abut directing Amigos
is recruiting tutors, as 1 am always thrilled to see the quantity
and quality of UCLA students who volunteer with us, ' she says.
"Many have an experience similar to my own — that as it turns
out, you learn as much or more from the kids as they do from

you.

One of the children that has made a lasting impression
on Medeiros is Laura, a vivacious and outgoing Latina girl from
Hollywood. "She is one of the brightest children I have ever
met, and she tells me she would love to go to UCLA, but she
already realizes and worries about how expensive it is."

Most of the children in the program are either Chicano/
Latino or African-American, and many of their families live near
poverty level. Medeiros feels a deep concern for these
economically disadvantaged children who "have so much
potential, and yet are faced with so many more barriers and see
limited options for their futures. We tr\' to reach these kids at
an early age and let them know that if they study hard,
scholarships can make college a possibility."

Medeiros believes that education is the "ticket out" of
the inner city, and Amigos del Barrio brings these children to
UCLA in hopes of "demystifying" higher education. "Many of
them have little or no idea what college is like, and 1 think
coming to campus really emphasizes our pro-education message."

Another volunteer organization which Medeiros is very
involved in is UCLA's UniCamp. She hopes to be a counselor
for the third time this summer, after her graduation with a
degree in English and a specialization in education. Medeiros
has also stayed busy working two computer graphics jobs and
being one of the philanthropy directors of the Alpha Phi
sorority. "My organizer is my most treasured possession," she
laughs.

Medeiros realizes that although she can try to help
inner city children, she'll never quite be able to empathize with
their situation because her background is different from those
she tutors. She grew up in a middle-class Northern California
neighborhood near San Jose, where she was greatly encouraged
and supported in academics by her mother. Medeiros feels, "It
is vital for me not to come in and impose my white culture' on
these children, but 1 think 1 can be a positive influence in their
lives whatever my skin color."

Not surprisingly, Medeiros hopes to teach at an inner
city school in the near future. She vehemently believes,
though, that attempting to solve the problems in the inner city
should not be a responsibility given solely to teachers, but
rather to every segment of society. "If the LA. rebellion taught
us anything, I hope it's that everyone, from the media to big
business and everybody in between, has an obligation to be
concerned about those less fortunate, and especially the
children," she smiles. "Are yon doing as much as you can for the
struggle?"

— contributed by Stephanie Smith

138 Rudiments

O'Neil

Rudiments 139

courtesy Roy Shull

140 Rudiments

-ROY-
SHULTS

"A day without a meeting is a day without sunshine." This
isthecreedby which the 1992-94 Alumni Association President
Roy L. Shults lives.

He looks upon his appointment not as a chore but as "an
opportunity to interact with other people to do something
positive during trying times." Shults believes his role is both
tangible and positive because he has a real opportunity to make
a difference.

Shults succeeds Sacramento attorney Ralph M. Ochoa
and is now a University of California Regent- Designate who
will be a full voting member of the Board of Regents in 1 993-94.

As a parent of three college students, Shults stresses the
budget issue as important. He fears that a 12% cut across the
board would mediocritize UCLA's high standards in education .
Also, he is against an enrollment decrease since there are more
applicants each year. Instead, he advocates taking a hard look
at weak departments and programs and changing them, rather
than drastically affecting the whole system.

While he was doing undergraduate studies at UCLA,
registration fees were $147 a quarter, but the stresses of
economics were still present. He had to support himself by
working as an orderly in the medical center and by making use
of financial aid.

A member of the UCLA class of 1 970 and a 1 973 graduate
of Harvard Law School, Shults is a partner in the Los Angeles
law firm of Mitchell, Silberberg, and Knupp. He has been a part
of the law firm for 1 9 years and was a managing partner for eight
and a half years. He cites strong support from colleagues as the
main reason he is able to handle so many responsibilities.

Shults loves being an antitrust and trade regulation attorney.
To him, it is an intellectual challenge and he enjoys learning
new jargon, meeting different people and using creativity to

solve problems. He is pleased that two of his three daughters
are planning a future in law. Shults says he is not afraid to admit
he is a strong feminist and strongly supportive of women.

"Women who go into law receive respect from the people
they work with. 1 believe they need to be able to participate
even more. If a woman can say she's a lawyer, people will back
off and tiy not to take advantage of her."

Shults wants to be an example for the future and make the
way better for students. He likes being involved because
college was the most influential period in his life. He has many
memories of UCLA ("all of them are fond") such as the summer
of 1968 when he was so excited to see a midnight premiere of
the movie, 200 1 . He also remembers street riots and tear gas
on campus in 1970 when Cambodia was invaded. He
participated in a student protest which took control of Ackerman
Union. He also spent a wild summer in the Co-op when it
turned out their cook was an undercover agent for the FBI. "It
was like a three-ring circus. We were students who really
cared."

Of the many committees he chairs, Shults' favorite is the
UC Regents, but he wishes to administer no more than necessary
and reduce UCLA's bureaucracy. He enjoys reading about
history — after all, it was his undergraduate major. He says his
wife. Dale, and his three daughters, Kathleen, Heather, and
Anne, are extremely precious to him, especially when it comes
to their education. His advice to students is to do something
they really believe in or like, or it will weigh down on them.

"If your goal is to make beau-coup bucks fast, that's death.
No way are you going to thrive. 1 think it's saner to reduce your
stress level and just concentrate on being happy, while making
a reasonable living."

— contributed by Veronica Grey

Rudiments 141

NYANISO
RAHOTEP

Nyaniso Rahotep strives to promote African concerns on
campus as a positive outlet for his anger at the racism fellow
students experience everyday.

He has felt the sting of prejudice daily since his family
moved to America from Guatamala when he was eight. At his
elementary school in South Central Los Angeles, the black kids
did not want hmi around because of his Latin accent and the
Latino kids excluded him because of his black skin color. All his
life he has known discrimination

Rahotep hoped UCLA would be different. "1 bought into
all of the propaganda about it being a diverse campus," he said.
But when he entered as a freshman in 1985 he found it to be
more of the same. "I was treated like a non-person, a sore spot
in people's eyes, " he explaines.

People expected him to be stupid, Rahotep said. No one
would choose him as a lab partner because they assumed he
couldn't do the work and teachers would not bother calling on
him because they assumed he wouldn't know the answers. The
constant struggle of having to prove himself because of his race
built up an anger inside him that he channeled into community
service.

In his freshman year Rahotep worked with the Saturday
School program run by the African Youth Student Alliance.
The alliance is an organization at LICLA that creates relationships
between inner city kids and university students. For the
program, Rahotep traveled to Wilmington Heights school in
Compton.

He tutored the kids not only on school work, but also on
African history and culture. "The kids needed to know about
their history and heritage in order to have a better concept of
their lives," he says. "The government and schools don't bother
to teach them who they are," Rahotep asserts. In the two years
he tutored, he saw a growth in their confidence and esteem as
their self-concept improved.

Rahotep grew unhappy at UCLA though. He disliked
what he called the "monkey see, monkey do" style of learning
here and his grades dropped. The university expelled him in
1987.

While out of school he joined the New Africans People's
Organization. Their militaristic tactics and strict rules and

guidelines showed him the importance of organization and
discipline. He carries this strength with him in his daily life.

His time away from school showed him the importance of
an education. After being laid off from his job as a warehouse
worker at a book binding factory, he realized how scant his
options were and returned to UCLA.

Rahotep joined the African Student Union upon returning,
and soon became the union's chairman. He restructured it to
make it less hierarchical, and more of a collective. "This gave
everyone a greater stake in the process," he emphasizes. "We
were fighting against individualism." As chairman, Rahotep set
out to create programs to help African students succeed.

One such program is the African Campus Retention
Committee. The committee gives African students a chance to
study away from the prejudice that Rahotep describes. The
committee takes a holistic approach to learning as opposed to
the memorizing techniques that the university favors.

In 1992 Rahotep took over as editor of NOMMO, the
African student magazine at UCLA. "From the outside, "he says,
"editing a newsmagazine looked easy. " This experience
changed his mind, though. "Getting a paper out is hell," he
remembers thinking. Though it is paid for by student
publications, NOMMO was founded by ASU. Thus, Rahotep
doesn't see it as breaking away from the organization — just as
a new challenge.

He sees NOMMO as a vehicle to provide information
concerningthe African population on campus. NOMMO offers
perspectives not found in any other campus publication, and he
hopes to challenge other people's perspective through the
magazine.

Most of all, Rahotep wants to wake people up. He says on
campus he feels like he is "amongst the living dead." Students
live their lives through "unconscious socialized behavior. They
are led around like sheep " But Rahotep adds, "I'm not upset at
the sheep, I'm angry at the shepherds. I'm not concerned with
placing blame. I'm concerned with solving problems."

— contributed by Michael Gellete

142 Rudiments

Rudiments 143

World Wide Phoioi

144 Rudiments

— PETER —
UEBERROTH

The ability to galvanize the cooperation of private
enterprise and to solicit a broad-based commitment of all kinds
of resources to LA's inner city areas is clearly among Peter
Ueberroth's most convincing qual i f ications as one of the directors
of Rebuild LA. And, this has not been an easy task for the former
baseball commissioner who first showed his tenacity and skill
as the organizer of the 1984 Olympics — the first Olympic
games to be privately funded and financially profitable.

UCLA has a legacy from these games in the Ueberroth
Building, which the university originally built to serve as the
1984 Olympics headquarters. And now in 1992 some UCLA
faculty and students are finding ways to contribute to Ueberroth's
most recent endeavor, Rebuild LA.

At least 50 firms have shown their interest in investing in
neglected areas of Los Angeles. Peter Ueberroth has been
instrumental in securing commitments from Toyota, Chevron,
Arco, Mobil and Ralph's Markets. Their contributions range
from rebuilding facilities that were destroyed in the riots last
spring, to making executive loans to RLA, to providing new jobs
and job training in the community.

"Having worked with Peter in the past, I know he must be
very frustrated because he's the kind of person who is used to
results, " says Andy Lipkis, head of TreePeople, an LA based
environmental education and community service organization
with a long history of inner city involvement. But Ueberroth,
who is working out of a back-alley location office and depending
largely upon a volunteer work force, has promised to apply all
the pressure he can upon the private sector to bring long-term
solutions to the community in the form of jobs and economic
opportunity.

Ueberroth also explained in a Los Ancjcles Times interview
shortly after his appointment, that corporations and private
businesses need to see that the depressed economic conditions
of the inner city, including the loss of jobs caused by the riots,
are bad for business at both a local and a global level.

"Nobody can bring anything in that the community doesn't
want. So we've got to get people to come together and talk
about it in the tiniest little neighborhoods. . . They have to say
what works for them — what they want, " says Ueberroth in an
LA Times interview.

Others see the value of working with small community

groups also. Among them are Lou Estrada, a professor at
UCLA's Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Planning,
and several of his graduate students who are currently involved
in synthesizing into one document the results of the many
community conferences and forums held after the riots in one
sample area — Pico Union.

'The next step is to simultaneously go to the community
and say to them that this is our best sense of what came out of
all those meetings, and we would like to know what you
consider to be the priorities among them, and what role you'd
like to see people from the outside play," says Estrada, who feels
that an "invitation" from the community for UCLA to become
involved is essential if any meaningful contribution is to be
made. The idea is to have faculty and students involved in
various projects — with RLA coordinating the process and
making their resources from private enterprises and philanthropic
institutions available to the effort.

If the process of working closely with community groups
in Pico Union works, Estrada would like to see it implemented
in other parts of the city also. "But we have to start somewhere
in force right now, " he said.

"1 see one bright spot: the chance to dramatically impact
a major inner city positively," Ueberroth affirmed man interview
in Newsweek last May. "We'll create a prototype that other
people can use, if we're as successful as 1 hope we are "

The findings from the community meetings will provide a
sense of what responses are necessary and possible, organizers
hope. UCLA faculty wants to use the study to determine those
areas to which the Urban Planning Department can make a
specific contribution.

"Everywhere we go, people want long-term solutions. The
way we have defined that now is creating jobs, and so we are
putting a lot of emphasis there. In the end that's not enough.
So now a person has a job, but they are afraid to walk out to their
street," said Estrada who stressed that social and economic
aspects are very interdependent.

The success of RLA depends largely on its ability to create
"an investment base for long-term solutions and local ownership,"
he said.

— contributed by Francia Gaunt

Rudiments 145

In memorium

AMANDA KELLEY GILBERT

MARCH 20, 1974 — MARCH 1, 1993

146 Rudiments

This eulogy was presented by Professor Tom Miller at a celebration ol
Amanda's life, held on March 8 in Palo Alto, California.
1 think the frustrations and sadness that we feel today are well-expressed in
the following verse

Bejore her time Md tbii lady pan away I And the sonij oj bei life I "Wai interrupted in the
middle I And how sad it is I There were other verses I That remained to he sung

We are gathered to remember, honor and celebrate the life of Amanda
Kelley Gilbert, one of UCLA's forensics family's finest flowers, cut down just
as she started to bloom Words cannot adequately express the grief and
frustration that we feel over the tragic death of one who was lust starting to
live her life

Yes, we know that every rising sun must set, that even- one of life's
candles must someday burn out. But when the light goes out in one so young,
it's as though the sun has set at noon — darkness, when we expected decades
more of light

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert expected the light in their daughter's life to shine
a bit longer than 1 8 years. But it was not to be So now they are forced to
engage in the unnatural act of burying their only child 1 can find no words
to explain or justifs' this perversion. First Aaron, now Amanda

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, 1 want you to take comfort in this: Your daughter
was wonderful and kind, and 1 know you both had a lot to do with that. And
even though the river of Amanda's life has now rejoined the ocean of infinity ,
she left behind for us a legacy of dedication, kindness and love that will sei-ve
as a role model for generations, and will live in our hearts forever.

We must forget how empty and poor our lives will be without Amanda's
presence. Better that we remember how full and rich our lives were when
Amanda was with us.

Amanda is gone and we are left to summon up the beautiful moments
that we spent with her. Though she is not with us today, nothing can erase
the sweet memories we all possess. Voltaire wrote, "God gave us a memory
so that we may have roses in December." So too can Amanda live on with
us, in memory Before 1 share with you my recollections of that gentle,
fragile and beautiful young lady, 1 would like to give you a few moments to
remember and reflect upon your times with her.

But what should we remember of this life?

1 suspect that Amanda would want to be remembered as a respected,
successful and well-liked forensics competitor Although she was lust a
freshman, and it did take a while for her to make the transition from high
school to college debate, she was always positive about the future

When she didn't advance, she would say. "Professor Miller, it will be
better next tournament" She was right Amanda worked veiy hard and
recently began to win debate tournaments and first place trophies for UCLA
in individual events

When competitors from other schools learned of her death, they called
to say how soriy they were, and how good it was to compete against, and
yes, lose to her Amanda had mastered the art of disagreeing without being
disagreeable. She would thoroughly dismantle her opponent's arguments,
but she always left them with their dignity, self-respect and an appreciation
of the fallacies in their reasoning

But what should we remember of this life''

We should remember that Amanda was a fine human being and a
dedicated selfless member of our team If some research needed to be done,
or a novice team coached, 1 could always count on Amanda She was selfless
when It came to team activities and kind to her debate colleagues When her
partner dropped a disadvantage or a turn, or made some other horrible

mistake during a debate, she would say, "Don't worry about it, you will do
better next time '

But what should we remember of this life?

1 remember and treasure Amanda as a dedicated student 1 think that all
professors yearn for a student who is intellectually curious and is totally
dedicated to the understanding and masterx- of a subject Amanda was one
of the smartest students I have coached in 1 5 years She did all the assigned
readings, would ask for more readings and would always ask insightful
questions

She understood the instruction the first time, and she was always
appreciative of the teaching 1 remember watching her and her partner in
a preliminary round recently, and 1 suggested some changes in her argumen-
tation. After going on to win the final round (3-0) of the same tournament,
she was kind enough to take me aside after the competition and say;
"Professor Miller, I appreciate your critiques and tried some of your sugges-
tions in the final round, and they worked out vers' nicely Thank vou for
caring and helping me grow"

Since the tragedy started, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert have been on the phone
with me to check on the conditions of the other students, to be sure none
of the students involved blamed themselves for Amanda's accidental death

Most touchingly, despite losing their only daughter, while participat-
ing in the UCLA Forensics Program, they told me they wanted to help
endow the program so that future generations of students could command
the benefits of forensics instruction that Amanda had enjoyed

Everyone who met Amanda was enchanted by her beauty, intelligence,
but most importantly her kindness. 1 always wondered how she turned out
so kind — until 1 met her parents — and then I didn't wonder any longer

William Shakespeare must have known that fine young woman and
budding young scholar would be among us for a short while, and then be
taken from our midst For he wrote

An J !i'/)t)i s/)f shall 00 /Take her, and place her out in little stars /And she will make
the face of heaven so fine / That all the world will he in love with that night

Look up at a star tonight, and you will see the light of Amanda Kelley
Gilbert

Carl Sandburg said that a tree is best measured when it is down 1 am
sorr>' that it took Amanda's death for me to really measure her worth,
appreciate what a fine human being she really was, and how much i am going
to miss her

Joni Mitchell was right "We don't know what we have got until it's
gone " I just hope that if there are any Amanda Gilberts in your life, you will
let them know — today — how special they are. Tomorrow they may be
gone!

Amanda Gilbert is gone, and we are left with our memories If 1 had to
sum up Amanda in five words, those words would be intelligent, dedicated,
excellent, positive and most importantK-, kind.

As I look out into this church today, I see that it is overflowing with
people. There is not a seat left and dozens of you are crowded along the back
and sides Yet, i know that the hundreds that are here, are but a fraction of
the people Amanda knew and enriched in her short life.

As 1 look at your tear-stained faces, 1 can see your sadness and feel your
frustration That is how 1 feel too 1 am so sad. But if Amanda could speak
to us today, here is what 1 think she would say:

If I should die, and leave you here awhile /Be not like others, sore, undone / Who keep long
vigils / By the silent dust and weep / For my sake, turn again to life and smile / Turn again
to life and smile

Rudiments 147

In memonum

AARON DAVID LESSER

FEBRUARY 24, 1973 — MARCH 1, 1993

148 Rudiments

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought
I summon up remembrance of things past,
I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought,
And with old woes new wail my dear times waste:
Then can I drown an eye, unus'd to flow.
For precious friends hid in death's dateless night.
And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe,
Then can I grieve at grievances foregone.
And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er
The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan,
Which I new pay as if not paid before.
But if the while I think on thee, dear friend.
All losses are restor'd and sorrows end.

— Sonnet 30
Williiim Shakespeare

Rudiments 149

To those that fyht for honor's sake

and make courage a daily test,

so that each of us

may share in triumph.

^adusf / tnjoyeti this > '.k

even though we haJ 'h,\r,i

fimrt. Wefouiflfthtickjrtdhtyioyrd

a^utcbin^ the team jight biKk I

learueJ a lot this seinon

BELOW-SeniorflankerSeanLaChapelle draws aa
facemask penalty during the game against USC.

fW.

:.•>--• '^>i^

r^T M ^r trT»^^-a

lBfiBmii£ilfi&

1 992-93 UCLAFOOTBALLROSTER: Bryan Adams,
Arnold Ale, Chris Alexander, Ross Allan, Brian Allen,
Aaron Anderson, Avery Anderson, Theodore Anderson,
Jason Arnold, Derek Ayers, Thomas Baldwin, John Barnes,
Greg Bass, Tommy Bennett, Steve Blinn, Brent Brennan,
Kaleaph Carter, Greg Cass, Mike Chalenski, James
Christiansen, Jamal Clark, Jeff Clark, Anthony Cobbs,
Travis Collier, Wayne Cook, Bradley Craig, Marcus
Daly, Rick Daly, Ricky Davis, Kevin Dickey, Donnie
Edwards, Ryan Fien, Scott Fitterer, Mike Flanagan, T
Ford, Rick Fuller, Donovan Gallatin, Robert Gamble,
Mark Gibbs-Spalding, Aron Gideon, Quentin Givens,
Marvin Goodwin, Carlton Gray, Garrett Greedy, Jason
Green, Carl Greenwood, Paul Guidry, Brent Guyton,
Matt Halme, Othello Henderson, Steve Hixon, Erik
Holcomb, Sale Isaia, Brian Jacobs, Shanejasper, Weston
Johnson, Al Jordan, Kevin Jordan, George Kase, Paul
Kennedy, Courtney Keyler, Sean LaChapelle, Chad
LaRose, Kim Lawhom, Teddy Lawrence, Nikose Littleton,
Andrew McClave, Darren McClure, Abdul McCullough,
Mike Merrill, Bjorn Merten, Jamir Miller, Mitch Miller,
JamesMilliner, Ismael Moreu, Mike Nguyen, Ron Nielsen,
Craig Novitsky, Ted Nwoke, Jonathan Ogden, Carrick
O'Quinn, Mike Pagni, Vaughn Parker, Louis Perez, Paul
Pernecky, Brian Richards, Mike Rohm, Chris Sanchez,
Darren Schager, Karl Schroller, Shannon Shah, Ken
Shelton, Travis Shipman, Rod Smalley, Matt Soenksen,
Derek Stevens, Brian Stewart, J.J. Stokes, Grady Stretz,
Brian Tighe, Adam Trafas, Bruce Walker, Kevin Walker,
Rob Walker, Gary Walton, Phillip Ward, Daron
Washington, Cory Wayland, Matt Werner, Kevin
Williams, Michael Williams, London Woodfin.

Sung

152 Victory

ABOVE-Senior quarterbackjohn Barnes gets set
to deliver a pass during the game against USC.
LEFT-Sophomore split end Mike Nguyen eludes
an Oregon State tackier.

o
o

Sung

Victory 153

ABOVE-Sophomore Chris Alexander runs a
sweep around the right side m the game against
Stanford.

154 Victor\'

BELOW-Sophomore outside linebacker Janiir
Miller goes airborn to attempt a tackle

■■*,-.

ion/ii bail iJnyoiK
-DotioiMii (ialiHm

Sung

Victor\' 155

Sung

ABOVE-Freshman Eddie Lewis controls the ball
at midfield during their 2- 1 playoff loss to USD.
RIGHT-Freshmen midfielder Frankie Hejduk
dribbles the ball down the field during the Met
Life Classic

156 Victory

LEFT- Senior midfielder Paul Radcliffe vies for a
header during the game against SMU.

_jMI

;_, w.,i

Emh pLiyer <hoip>-:ii it !rei)itiii-^i>i(s
amount of clw.Ktn iJ^\h^rowthiu
worknhf iouhmh a national Utk.

— Joe-A'kx Moore

1992-93 UCLA SOCCER ROSTER: Jevin Albuquerque, Dan Beaney,
Philip Button, Errc Chaisongkram, Joe Christie, Brad Fnedel, Adam Frye,
Frankie Hejduk, Sean FJenderson, Tayt lanni, Zak Ibsen, Brian Irvm, Robert
LaBelle, Eddie Lewis, Phillip Martin, Ty Miller, Joe Max-Moore, John
O'Brien, Eric Page, Paul Ratcliffe, Ante' Razov, Jorge Salcedo, Kevin
Shepela, Chris Snitko, Brian Woolfolk, Head Coach Sigi Schmid, Trainer
.Amir Rounaghi, Assistant Coach Todd Saldana, Goalkeeper Coach Drew.

Sunn

LEFT -Junior forward
Zak Ibsen slide tackles
an SMU opponent.

Sung

Victory 157

Th< Jivtswn u'r play in is
»o lough it's harJ togtta
good winning sijtaU
going, hut \bt ttam that comrs out
OH top IS going to ht tht ttam to hta (

-E/ninr Vounjls

RICHT-Elaine Youngs leans into the return of serve to direct
the ball to the setter in the match against Stanford
BELOW-All-American Natalie Williams gets low to dig the
ball and save a point in the match against Washington,

Daily Brum

ABOVE- Setter Julie Bremner initiates ihc offense in the
match against USC

1992-93 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM; Amy
Banachowski, Amy Boyer, Julie Bremner, Annette Buckner,
Jenny Evans, Marissa Halchett, Lisa Hudak, Laurie Jones,
Jenny Johnson, Michelle Mauney, Alyson Randick, Irene
Renteria, Natalie Williams, Elaine Youngs, Head Coach Andy
Banachowski, Assistant Coach Liz Masakayan, Graduate
Assistant Coach Jennifer Gratteau

DaiK' Bnjin

158 Victor\'

Victory 159

Bfirt0 the numhrrom Uam m
tht Mutton IS 0rttjt.
npKially whoi il comes at
Iht expenit of LISC

■SthasUen UBliinc

RICHT-Fritz Bissell hits a slice backhand to his UCSB opponent.
BELOW-Robert Janecek gets set to hit a backhand in the match agains
use which the Bnjins won 5-4.

BELOW-Sebastien LeBlanc celebrates as the ball goes long in his match
against UCl's Aaron Stoplman

\V'oo/Dail\' Bnjin

1 993 MENS TENNIS; Senior Assistant Coach Biily Martin, Jon Larson,
Jason Sher, David Bain, Head Coach Glenn Bassett, Heath Montgomery,
Martin Mulligan, Grahm Gilles, Assistant Coach Brett Greenwood, Darin
Pleasant, Karl Pazdernik, Jon Parker, Sebastien LeBlanc, DavideSanguinetti,
Robert Janecek, Matt Quinlan, Fritz Bissell.

160 Victory

Victory 161

The iriwlt team hail one
0oal. ibat iixis lo mitke i(
to th< tournament jhJ then
take cate o/bnsiHfss.

-Tyiis Eilney

BELOW-Shon Tarver Hips the ball toward the basket after being fouled in the

win over Notre Dame.

RIGHT-Tyus Edney pulls up and shoots over the Notre Dame defender

RiLbDaily Bruin

ABOVE-Rodney Zimmerman and Mitchell Butler make
sure the rebound is secured in the game against University
of Arizona

1 992-93 UCLA MEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER; Marqu.s Burns, Mitchell
Butler, Kevin Dempsey, Steve Elkind,TyusEdne\', Nhke Lanier, Jonah Naulls,
Ike Nwankwo, Ed O'Bannon, Richard Petruska, Shon Tawer, Jiri (George)
Zidek, Rodney Zimmerman, Head Coach Jim Harnck, Assistant Coach Mark
Gottfried, Assistant Coach Lorenzo Romar, Assistant Coach Steve Lavin,
Strebgth and Conditioning Coach Bob Alejo.

162 Victory

Rich/Daily Brum

Victory 163

No oiif ff jll y cxptclcti u*
to ,io ffcis will t*-pt<ially
1)1 sucba touijb Mviston,
but wilb Ih bals wt ham (dot's no
stof>fimi; HS.

-Rym McCum

RIGHT-Designated hitter Mike Mitchell strides into the pitch in the game against Southern

Utah

BELOW-Catcher Matt Schwenke dives into home to score a ain jtist ahead of the tag by the

USD catcher.

Sor^'e D.liK' Bniin

RIGHT-Senior Jon Van Zandt follows through
on his fastball in the opening series versus Arizona
State

1992-93 BASEBALL ROSTERGar>'Adcock,
Zak Ammirato, Travis Boyd, Michael Caravelli,
Tony Carrasco, Bill Craig, Tim DeCinces, Dave
Dieter, John Ellis, Rick Heineman, Jeff Howatt,
Bobby Kazmirski, Dan Kramer, Tim Kubmski,
Anthony Kuehnert, Chris Lohman, Ryan
McCuire, Adam Melhuse, John Mitchell, Mike
Mitchell, Sal Moreno, John Myrow, David
Ravitz, David Roberts, Brett Schafer, Matt
Schwenke, Kris Schwengel, Kurt Schwengel,
Gabe Sollecito, Derek Tamburro, Gar Vallone,
Jon Van Zandt, Head Coach Gary Adams,
Assistant Coach Robin Dreizler, Assistant Coach
Vince Beringhele, Head Manager Dave Dejear

Sorge/Dailv Brum

164 Victory

borge/Daily Bi\iin

Victory 165

Hji'ing Hon Batlnlort Hi
0 cortcfc I'as beeen^rent
jormt Suit hi'i lou^h,
but lliiil'' i»sl fctcflust bf .ilu'ays
ludBls lo ill you iwmming your
brst. wen i» prticttcc

•Bnnn Kurzri

BELOW-Kyle Depold rises to the surface to a breath in an early
season meet

RIGHT-Dan O'Keefe sails through the air at the start of his
500m breastroke race.

W ,l:is,,r,-, I 1,1, K Hriiin

ABOVE-Chris Mann stands at the ready between
races during the meet against Stanford.
1992-93 UCLA MEN'S SWIM & DIVE
ROSTER: Michael Andrews, Greg Bahar, Jay
Behr, Kort Borg, Mathew Buckley, Anthony
DeLuca, Kyle Depold, Sean Easton, David Fleck,
Randall Hartley, Scott Hubbard, Brian Kurza,
Chris Mann, Brian Matthews, Don Miralle, Daizo
Mitsuoka, Dan O'Keefe, Michael Picotte, Robert
Ritter, Marc Roggenkamp, Wyatt Russo, Rene
Santaella, Greg Schaffer, Reid Schuster, David
Sway.JasonTaylor, Stephen Warner, Head Coach
Ron Ballatore, Assistant Coach Guy Farrow,
Assistant Coach Tom Scotty

166 Victory

Victory 167

Blum/Daily Brum

ABOVE- Rebecca Bruch executes a reverse pike from the springboard in the meet
against Berkeley

RIGHT- Sophomore Natalie Norberg pushes forward ahead of the pack toward the
finish line

168 Victor>'

T A T'lih hari work,

1/1/ JftcrmrHad'oH, rtiiii

f V nnily. our fcrtm will

work leather and Iry lo makt iht

NCAA's

-Alfliy Pttry

1 992-93 WOMEN'S SWIMMING ROSTER: Meghan Fitzgerald, Lauren
Loberg, Kristen Walls, Erin Simmons, Lisa Fosdick, Deidre Bach, Andrea
Gaber, Megan Oesting, Jennifer Hammond, Kim Martin, Jamie Marion,
Effie Turnbull, Jill Buckley, Annette Salmeen, Genii Masluk, Rebecca
Shelton, Sharon Webster, NaTasha Badillo, Kirstin Krengel, Lori Walker,
Rebecca Bruch, Julie Vogt, Jeanne Gibbons, Kristy Heydanek, Jennifer
Hammond, Stephanie Musella, Bwen Lehman, Christy Richardson-Helm,
Mary Retry, Eva Lupi, Natalie Norberg, Sarah Suhadolnik, Suzi Burt,
Richelle Depold

SUinler/lJaily Bruin

Victory 169

170 Victory

LEFT-Detra Lockhart hits from three-point range in the game against USC.
BELOW-Point guard Nicole Andersen brings the ball upcourt and looks for
someone to pass to.

pUyi'J uj: I j/

lot /'ftlcj touji then 0U1 lecord
mdicatai.

-Amy Jo Siliv

Uaily Bruin

ABOVE-Michelle Palmisano dribbles into the key in the game against
Oregon,

1992-93 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER: Nicole Anderson,
Allison Arredondo, Laura Collins, Taniko Hilbert, Amy Jalewalia,
Zrinka Kristich, Detra Lockhart, Michelle Palmisano, Amy Jo Silva,
Gene VanOostveen, Natalie Williams, Nicole Young, Head Coach
Billie Moore, Assistant Coach Kathy Olivier, Assistant Caoch Mary
Hegarty, Assistant Coach Pam Walker.

Victory 171

The tiivi^ton it'( plijy ni is
so tou^h it'i hiirti to ijet a
i/ootJ H'MiniH^ strtiik
gom^, hut tht turn thiit comt^ out
on top ngomg to he the tdtm to heat

.a<n$ Pliha

RIGHT-junior Chris Pliha slams the ball through the USC

defense

BELOW-Senior Dan Landry and Junior Chris Pliha form a solid

wall m the game against CS Long Beach

ll,nil\ Biiiin

ABOVE-Erik Sullivan gets low to return a serve in the match agamst CS
Northridge.

Dailv Brum

1992-93 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL ROSTER John Anselmo,
Rich Bland, Mike Diehl, Dan Landry, Tim Kelly, Stein Metzger,
Jeff Nygaard, Ross Pier, Chris Pliha, Mike Sealy, Mark Shotpaw,
John Speraw, Erik Sullivan, Matt Taylor, Brian Wells, Kevin
Wong, Head Coach Al Scares, Assistant Coach Brian Rofer
Assistant Coach Reed Sunahara

172 Victory

Daily Brum

Victor>' 173

J( \itHat beirttf iiblr to train ttttJ
btiiroitntisuch<jretitiJyv\rnists
like ( biiwry [Umphrry) jh.J
Briiii [Haya^hi] It temhiiii of the
^nat traJition oj men\ 0ymnttstics
at UCIA

-Sttvt AloGiiii

RIGHT-Brad Hayashi shows his flexibihy on the floor exercise in a meet at

Pauley Pavilion

BELOW-lllustrating the T, Mike DeNucci impresses the judges.

BELOW-Creg Humphrey shows his superb lines in his
pommel horse routine.

1 993 MEN'S GYMNASTICS: Mike Denucci, Jim Foody,
Jaime Villalobos, Steve McCain, Barry Jeung, Head Coach
Art Shurlock, Isidro Ibarrondo, Greg Umphrey, Chainey
Umphrey, Steve Diem, Brad Hayashi, Assistant Coach
Yefim Ferman, Assistant Coach Scott Keswick.

Daily Brum

174 Victory

Daily Brum

Victory 175

Dailv Bn

176 Victory

LEFT-Carol Ulrich sails through the air with the greatest of
ease rn a dual meet at UCLA

BELOW-Michelle Hunt balancesjust right on the during her
balance beam routine.

i ii '■tii.h a rewiirdtHiJ

'■lys of] and you
u Uam Ever, if
I ' ' ! t\-ippin to ipin, thcjfelwg

I 'j'' !■< amaztni}

'Amy Thomt

Daily Brum

1993 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS. Co-Head Coach Scott Bull, Co-
Head Coach Valorie Kondos, Paula Rasmussen, Holly Bremer, Karen
Nelson, Treena Camacho, Kristm Harmell, Gina Pesce, Megan Fenton,
Michelle Hunt, Kareema Marrow, Corinne Chee, Dee Fischer, Carol
Ulrich, Lisa Graziano, Amy Thorne, Denise Stott, Anne Dixon, Assistant
Coach Randy Lane, Assistant Coach Rhonda Faehn

LEFT-Corinne Chee maintains her perfect form in the middle of one her
tumbling passes

Victory 177

Out pradiid rtrr
.tmazitt^. wehavealot
ofijood playcn on (bis
team Tim litpth will really help us
throughout the srusort

-Jane Chi

BELOW-jenny Baker gets her feet set to crush a return of serve in the match
against Stanford.

RICHT-Cammie Foley eyes the ball as she gets set to maintain a rally against
her Washington foe.

Dailv Bruin

ABOVE-Meredith Chiles strokes a shot back to her
use opponent

1993 WOMEN'S TENNIS; LeeAnn Rostovsky,
Cammie Foley, Jenny Baker, Anicia Mendez, FHelen
Tu, Jane Chi, Assistant Coach Henry FHines, Paige
Yaroshuk, Jenny F^ilt, Meredith Chiles, Keri Phebus,
Assistant Coach Stella Sampras, F^ead Coach Bill
Zaima.

1 )ail\' Hrutn

^^^^^^^^^^^^■h^^^^^^^^^B^^TT^^^^ .^^' ^tfft^ ..^^^^^Tff^A^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

^V?« ^^Tl/^' il%P^t1w' — ^..^^^^w^M^^fc ^B^BB^^^

it' 9l

178 Victoiy

Victory 179

.rjtf-^'

D3il\' Bmin

180 Victory

LEFT-Lisa Fernandez stands in at the plate and readies herself

for the pitch.

BELOW-Cindy Valero swings and misses at the pitch

(i hail
J k;'Mi

lioul'tlk.-i;
naiion

1992-93 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Heather Compton, Felicia Cruz,
Janae Deffenbaugh, Jennifer Brewster, Assistant Coach Kirk Walker,
Cindy Valerojoanne Alchin, Kelly !nouye,DeDeWeiman, Lisa Fernandez,
Nicole Victoria, Kathi Evans, Co-Head Coach Sue Enquist, Head Coach
Sharron Backus, Kelly Howard, Kristy Howard, Jennifer Brundage.
LEFT-Lisa Fernandez winds up and pitches a fastball past a Cal State Long
Beach player.

Victory 181

DaiK' Brum

182 Victory

LEFT-Mike Piccotte cocks his arm as he prepares to shoot in the game

against the Cal Bears.

BELOW-With a flick of the wrist, David Dowdney passes the ball to a

teammate.

lot (>/ ,

yt'drs with hiuiijii ^.... .; .- .i..^.
ftuck toijtlhir hectimt u't torn tin

-Scott Graves

LEFT-Coalie David Dowdney rises above the water to block a shot
in the game against Stanford

1 992 MEN'S WATER POLO ROSTER; Chns Kellerman, Mark
Sutter, David Dowdney, Kevin Dillenbeck, Steve Haney, Brett Stern,
Matt Emerzian, Randy Wright, Jeff Porter, Tim Behrens, Mike
Piccotte, Philip Hadheld, Scott Graves, Todd Duplanty, Corbin
Grahm, Head Coach Guy Baker, Torey Culbertson, Luke Phair,
Derek Dundas, Tommy Wong, Marc Heenan, Adam Krikonan,

Victory 183

M. & W. GOLF

1 992-93 MEN'S GOLF-Jorgen Aker, Trevor Arts, Brian Block, Patrick Brownfield, Kevin Claborn, Ted Gleason,
Lance Graville, Justin Hicks, Michael Miller, Tom Nixon, Kevin Rhoads, David Solomon, Head Coach Dave
Atchison.

1992-93 WOMEN'S GOLF ROSTER-Elizabeth Bowman, Jennifer Choi, Kathy Choi, Carrie Lear\', Mia
Loidahl, Jenny Park, Kristyl Sunderman, Patti Sinn, Head Coach Jackie Tobian-Steinman.

184 Victory

Victory 185

'^iing DaiK Bruin

186 Victory

Victory 187

Dailv Brum

Sunny Sung

188 Victory

Wan^om/Daily Brum

Victory 189

Daily BruJn

190 Victory

Daily Brum

Victory 191

Dail\' Brum

192 Victory

Victoa' 193

■VH^-;-

^^^^^^

Residence

To the houses on the hill that gave us

first welcome, shelter, food and friends,

so that we may begin anew.

(^^^ Resid

ences

Ami^uuiig

196 Residences

Armstrong

Residences 197

(^^^ Residences

198 Residences

Gran by

c^^g) Residences

Canyon Point-House 1

Canyon Point-House 2

200 Residences

Canyon Point-House 3

Canyon Point-House 4

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 201

c^^§) Residences

Canyon Point-House 5

Canyon Point-House 6

202 Residences

Canyon Point-House 7

All photos by Sunny Sung

Canyon Point-House 8

Residences 203

Res id

ences

Courtside-House 1

Courtside-House 2

204 Residences

Courtside-House 3

Courtside-House 4

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 205

c^^ Resid

ences

Courtside-House 5

Courtside-House 6

206 Residences

Courtside-House 7

Courtside-House 8

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 207

c^@) Resid

ences

Delta Terrace-House 1

Delta Terrace-House 2

208 Residences

Delta Terrace-House 3

All photos by Sunny Sung

Delta Terrace-House 4

Residences 209

c^^§) Residences

Delta Terrace-House 5

Delta Terrace-House 6

210 Residences

Delta Terrace-House 7

Delta Terrace-House 8

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 21 1

c^^^ Residences

Hedrick 2 North

Hedrick 2 South

212 Residences

Hedrick 3 North

Hedrick 3 South

Al! photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 213

c^^§? Residences

Hedrick 4 North

Hedrick 4 South

214 Residences

Hedrick 5 North

Hedrick 5 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 215

c^^^ Residences

Hedrick 6 North

Hedrick 6 South

216 Residences

Hedrick 7 North

Hedrick 7 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 217

cS^5 Resid

ences

Rieber 2 North

Rieber 2 South

218 Residences

Rieber 3 North

Rieber 3 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 219

c^^§) Residences

Rieber 4 North

Rieber 4 South

220 Residences

Rieber 5 North

Rieber 5 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 221

c^^g) Residences

Rieber 6 North

Rieber 6 South

222 Residences

Rieber 7 North

Rieber 7 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 223

c^^§) Residences

Sproul 7 North

Sproul 2 South

224 Residences

Sproul 3 North

Sproul 3 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 225

c^^§) Residences

Sproul 4 North

Sproul 4 South

226 Residences

Sproul 5 North

Sproul 5 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 227

cS@? Residences

Sproul 6 North

Sproul 6 South

228 Residences

Sproul 7 North

Sproul 7 South

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 229

c^^§) Residences

Dykstra- 1 st Floor

Dykstra-2nd Floor

230 Residences

Dykstra-3rd Floor

Dykstra-4th Floor

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 231

cS^g? Residences

Dykstra-5th Floor

Dykstra-6th Floor

232 Residences

Dykstra-7th Floor

Dykstra-8th Floor

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 233

Reside

nces

Dykstra-9th Floor

Dykstra- 1 0th Floor

234 Residences

Saxon-Building E

Saxon-Building F

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 235

Resid

ences

Saxon-Building G

Saxon-Building H

236 Residences

Saxon-Building J

Saxon-Building K

All photos by Sunny Sung

Residences 237

Resid

ences

Hitch-Building A

Hitch-Building B

238 Residences

Hitch-Building C

Ik ^

* ^. % ^ J

*^2

ijlfkj

1 J^K]

1 v«Lf;'i:.c J

All photos by Sunny Sung

Hitch-Buiding D

Residences 239

"•:,^:

.4:

<■;».«

To the orders that offered

brotherhood and sisterhood,

wine and spirit, in the hopes of providing

leaders tempered with responsibility.

chi alpha delta

■',i

Vl/

6^irj|«^^-^^^

!•

■

B^. i

• \

XAA

Founded: 1929
Colors: Lavender

and Green

Flower: Wisteria

Open Motto: Esse Potius

Quam Videri

Bcnm^aHe Cmtillo. Wendy Chnn, Jemiijer Chancj, Barham Cbcw0, CImhenc Omiui Jean Chen, Lisa Cbemi, Jenny Cho. Sue Chojulie
ChohJee, Melanie Chun, Dannnwye Cooper. Thao Dnni), Kninsn Do, Debbie Dyomi Liz Foster, Michele Fujwka, Sara Fung [Social
Chair). Helen Hur, Karie Ibara, Ann Kawai, Jerwijer Kawata [President], Jennifer Kelly, Susan Kim, Tina Kim, Linda Kim, Stacie
Kosaka, Priscilla Kwan, Peggy Lee, Delora Lee, Janet Lee [Scholarship], Jane Lee [Treasurer], Elizabeth Lee, Joann Lee, Alyssa Leong,
Becky Lin, Abby Lin [Pledge Mistress], Teresa Mac, Mnyumi Matsunaga. Elaine Mil, Kim Nagami, Aileen Nakano, Tera Nakino,
Wendy Nosse. Patty Pinanong, Juli Ro [Chaplain], Laurie Sato, Helen Shin, Ellen Shin, Julie Sueoka, Alice Sun, Melody Sun, Kerri
Tamakawa, Tina Tang, Denycc Tanioka, Yin Tea, Tatia Tokiinaga, Stephanie Tsai, Cynthia ling, Elizabeth Wen. Camii Wong,
Tanya Yee, Selene Yee.

242 Creeks

theta kappa phi

Founded: 1959

Flower: Rose

Colors: Rose and

Light Rose

Open Motto: Quod

semper, et obique, et

ob omnibus.

Aya Aiano, hilam CarhoncW, Manlaret Chai, Jeaniiie Chow. Joyce Chou\ Tricia Chin, Roivam Chm, Evan^elhie Chung, Ulynnna
Chwht, Tabic Cruz, Robin Dontl Traci EiiJo, Maria Fajatin. Pati Fulaba, Lua Fujimmoto, Mia Fuml Tricia hhimoto, Connic.Jaio,
Paida Kim, Susan Kim, Diane Lau, Nuui Lc, Emmy Lee, Pamela Lee, Samantba Lee, Karen Lim, Amy Liu, Jauis Louie [Social Chair],
Debbie Mac, Lon Mihumara, Michelle Medina, Jan Monmoto, Kris Nakano, Arlene Naito, Mayumi Nisbimoto, Jennijer Nt)uyen, Nbi
Niptyen, Christina Obsbima, Maiy Osaka, Kci Otsuka, Lisa Park, Mitzi Phmul Yoshie Sakv, Elaine Salon, Ri)M Sasaki [Treasurer],
Jessica Shiilemura, Shawn SumiJa, Rebecca Sun, Lari Tabucbi [Chaplain], Julie Takaki, Kimi Tamura [President], Mivilyn Tsani),
Eiynn Tsuhoi, Rachelle Tsunehara, Anne Tsuchiyama, Chrisiel Ventura, Sariya Vorasarun, Kim Tboa Vu, Linda WbaniJ, Sharon
Wbani), Mary Woni), Shirley Wn, Tracy Yamamoto, Gina Yoshioka, Helen Yu.

Greeks 243

alpha delta chi

AAX

Founded: 1925

Colors: Blue and

Flame

Motto: As in a

Mirror

Philanthropy: Gifts

of Grace

WmJty Bohannan [Presuimt], Suiivi Chan, Marisa Chni
[Vice President], Helen Chen (Chaplain), Monette Fimikle,
Naiiina Fenuvuiez (National Representative], Nadine
hknnder, Denise Jackson, Gail Jao, Christy King, Alarlene
Kuo (Recording Secretary], Annie Lni, Rosalia Martinez,
Kay Park (Pledge Captain], Alenc Wang, Wanda Yu
(Treasurer).

244 Greeks

alpha delta pi

AAn

Founded, 1851
Colors: Azure Blue and

White

Symbol: Diamond and

Lion

Flower: Violet

Philanthropy: Ronald

McDonald House

Kristen Appenzellei, Clnire Armitron^, Liune Bandin, Debia BarstaJ. Rachel Bartz, Twanda Beeks, Orli Belmau, Snmimtha Bley, Lori
Brahnrd, EUzaheth Bradley. Cbanin Broofes, Alice Cabral, Jenny Carpenter, Lisa Carter, JuUe Casper, Sylvia Chen, Susan Clark. Jeanine
Crain, Kathleen Daigle, Paula Dannehy, Tracy Davis, Laura DeBisschop, Valeria DeFazio, Erin Einstein, Suzanne Emerson, Dawn
Enoch, Amy Escjueda, Suzy Futterman, Renee Galloway, Kristin Gamble, Allison Garbutt, Carolyn Glasser, Sharmila Gokel, Lisa
Gorman, Karin Graver, Michelle Gridley, Karina Grotz, Kathy Gufiiirtii, Tami Herrera, Jennijer Hillman, Karen Ho, Colleen Holland,
Knsten Holmes, Gayle Jabnlera, Heather Kolde, Arianna Koransky, Sarah Landis, Stephanie Lorda, Christine Low, Leslie hUrgherita,
Melissa Martlraf, Kristin Mateer, Rashel Mereness, Azin Alesbkinpour, Alex A'lilldM, Kara Alow, Carrie Ortteles, Jennijer Overline, Vicky
Parente, Rebecca Parziale, Gemma Paton, Lisa Pitts, Jennifer Price, Nancy Putnam, Lindsay Raike, Megan Randall, Jill Ray, Yvette
Reynoso, Cheiyl Rodman, Rica Rodman, Alaria Rodriguez, Adela Romero, Jennifer Sachs, Heather Sandelman, Ophelia sanders,
Stephanie Sayer, Jennifer Schneider, Nadia Shahaik, Safi Shabaik, Sunshine Sharpe, Mandy Sherman, Alexis Smith, Elizabeth Smith,
Sandra Smith, Daphne Somkin, Jennie Steele, Dana Stewart, Tina Suarez, Glenda Swetman, Mary Tunnell, Sunni Tweet, Ra<luel Vidal,
Amy Wayt, Lauri Weiss, Nanci Yen, Lorctia Yuan

Greeks 245

alpha chi omega

246 Greeks

AXO

Nickname: Alpha Chi

Founded: 1885

Colors: Scarlett Red &

Olive Green

Philanthropy: Victims of

Domestic

Violence

Symbol: Kite

iiilif Atulclm, Tma Anienon, Nataie
Arazi, Carina Barker, Kinteit
Barrowi (W-Pleiii/c EJucatioti), Jana
Bnsseit, Betsy Boettt] a. Shelly Boyd,
Breiina Bozeman, Pain Chapman, Lisa
Chiatu), Kelly Critchlow, Julie Cryan
[President], Clattdia Evererri, Michelle
Ednusten, Karen Edmonson, Maria El-
Zik, Jill Gaykian, Julie Graham,
Stacey Graves, Jody JJallstrom, Karen
Hanus, Laura Hastiness, Christie
Henricks, Marcie Hersch, Dehbi
Hershherg, Jill Hootlendyk, Allie
Jisiao, Katy Hunt, Kristin Hunt, Liz
Isenherg, Tricia Jacohsen [Panbellenic
Delegate], Jen Jellison, Carrie Johnson,
Nicola Kean [VP-Finance], Lori
Krieger, Susie Krumplitsch, Amy
Kuehl, Danelle Larsen (Rush Chair],
Lily Lee, Julia Leu\ Nicole Lieherman,
Anya Lwye, Kara Madsen [VP-
Chapter Relations and Standards],
Tina Magpayo, Stephanie Martinez,
Elaine Matson, Becca Moore, Emily
Aiorgan [Memhership Development
Chair], Tanya Nagai, Michelle
Nicolai, Patti Panagos, Nicole Patel,
Emily Petterson, Trang Pham, Debbie
Pimsione, Bonnie Pittaluga, Erin Price,
Laurie Rashidi, Michelle Reaves,
Michelle Rovira, Kathy Rowe,
Danielle Rowland, Jenni Russell,
Cathy Schecter, Jessica Serna, Jerda
Sibbet [W-Fraternity Relations],
Soma Solin, Michele Solomita, JoAnne
Solovy, Alina Storek, Caroline Taylor,
Jennifer Taylor, Rohyn Tusan, Carrie
Tweeten, Varanya Vadakan, Cindy
Valadez, Kristen Walls, Charla
M^iilfoii, Joyce Wang, Emily Weineii,
Romi Wcmhouse, Amy Weishin, Amy
Wood (Communications Chair],
Brenda Wooten, Nadine Youssej,
Cristin Zeisler.

Greeks 247

alpha phi

248 Greeks

Founded: 1868

Colors: Silver and

Bordeau

Symbol: Ivy Leaf and

Teddy Bear

Philanthropy: American

Heart Association

Nifcfec Acostn, Mei)ivt Achim, Anihea
Arce, Nicole Arndt, Brendn Bacn,
Nainscha Backa, Michek Baron,
Alhion Bdiidt, Marid}i}ic BaruUch,
AJricinic 6(!inM(!im, Jam Berry,
Madelwe Bieity, Ciystal Boyd, Jill
Bradley, Julie Brotberton, Heaihcr
Broivn , Jeiinijcr Brown, Tricia Biielna,
Chris Butler, JJayley Byron, Kelly
Chiiiij , Alexis Chriitensen, Lindy
Circo, Amher Crawford, Julie Crowder
, Laura Davidson, Elisa Davis, Natalie
Dclagnes, Andrea Devenow, Lisa
Dobren, Charlotta Gahricuius,
Tawnya Falkner, Carrie Frymer,
Denise Gaitan, Julie Giacopuzzi,
Michelle Gill, Leeann Gonzalez, Lorna
Good, Jenny Gordon, Kan Greaves,
Heather Grimes, Rachel Gruher, Remi
Guyton, Jenn Hansen, Jenni Harricjer,
Leslie Hauser, Molly Hawks, Tania
Helgren, Brooke Henderson, Jamie
Herhstman, Vicki Hesse, Michelle Hitt,
Julie Hojfman, Alisha Hornshy,
Rohyn Kimura, Sarina Kimura, Chris
Knatz, Kasey Kuriimada, Kim
LaFranchi, Maya Laniler, Aimee
Lemhach, Bonine Lemon, Melanie Levin,
Dana Levy, Sbaunna Livesay, Lissa
Loeffler, Jacclueline Manou, Tara
Marray, Sandra Malsumoto, Carrie
Mattis, Keny McGagin, Maureen
hUdeiros, Cara Meier, Tnia
hUcbealson, Sl.iiiiiiioii Mitchell, Jacky
Moore, Moniijiie Moriu, Bruhjet Aloss,
Caroline Miisick, Eleanor Ord, Lisa
Pondrom , Maijgie Pose, Lana Powers,
Colette Prahl, Merle Preston, Evie
Qiiante, Jenn Reyes, Jenny Rinella,
Kristin Rotince, Arlene Ruclas, Lynn
Sanchez , Donne Seitall, Eden Shapiro,
Seema Shenoy, Patrice Shimirak. Eve
Silverman, Mijinffii Sinclair, iWahala
Snyder, Lisa Spaiulenheril, Lisa
Spaniardi, Lisa SpeulU, Lisa Staab,
Karen Stevens, Kim Stijfler, Kelly
Studer, Jen Thompson, Candace
Thornton, Lauren Tillner, (heri
Tompkins, Daisy Tormc, Lhns Tully,
Anna Tuvilla, Sylvia Valeri, Lara Vu,
Tijfany li'fiitzel, Laney Whitcanack,
Shelly White, Jenn Whitelaw, Cindy
Whitiimtton, Michelle WoodruJJ,
Bernicc Wu, Jcnni Ziegaus, Sbana
Zitzer.

Greeks 249

r0B

Founded: 1874
Colors: Light and Dark

Brown

Symbol: Crescent Moon

Philanthropy: Camp

Sechelt

Lisn Agajnninit (House Maim^er'j,
Lisii Aoynma, Nora Asahara, Susan
Ashktir. Ashley Ayres [V.P.
Membership), Kimberly Babb, Pearl
Bni-za(jn (Philniithropy], Jackie
Carlson, Julie Chiu (Panhellenic
Dele()ate), Sa^e Claydon, MeUssa
DeSantis (Scbolarship], Melanie
Docison (Social], Lara Donaldson,
Diana Dorcus, Paige Duckworth,
Darci Ernst (Social], Carrie Farrell,
Erin Favilla, Robin Fey, Kimberly
Flaster, Lori Friedlander (PACE ],
Cynthia Golitzen, Valerie Goo, Jackie
Haley, Christy Hayes (V.P.
Administrative], Kimberly Heaps, Lori
Kandel, June Kim, Stephanie Lessnick,
Ale^dFi Kennison, Tina Kephart, Jenn
Lally, Sarah Lee (Pled<)e Directer],
Adoria Lim (Treasurer],Caroline
Liindctuist, Pam Maeltzer, Toby
AlcDonald, Shannon Mclntee
(President], Lisa Moison, Mareva
hUichenje, Stacey Nuccion
(Parliamentarian], Ni)ozi Nwozu
(Rituals], Alissa Perlstein, Catherine
Pmsky. Dinah Posner, Angela Riggio,
Susan Samarge, Becky Schlatter, Linda
Sekigahama, Natasha Shah, Jenny
Shelton, Debbie Sberaga, Valerie
Teglia, Debby Thompson, Pam
Torrance, Alice Tsai, Allison Turkish,
Trade llchida. Wmdy Weng,
Amanda Wiedman (Standards],Aya
Yamura (Secretary],Christy Yeszin.

250 Greeks

gamma phi beta

Greeks 251

kappa delta

'%^'^

252 Greeks

Founded: 1868

Colors: Silver and

Bordeau

Symbol: Ivy Leaf and

Teddy Bear

Philanthropy: American

Heart Association

Jenny Kaplan (Pyesuient), April
Veiiato (VP Pledge Education),
Shelley Knowlei[VP Membership],
Michele Ramos[W Public Relations'),
Andi Kushner (VP Standards), Susan
Drake (Secretaiy), Hdary Soreusen
[Treasurer), Allison May (Asst,
Treasurer), Sandra Kriposic
[Panbellenic Delegate), Dalia
Chatterjee [Efficiency Chair), Karen
Wetzel [House Alanager), Jenn Cillon
[Social Chair), Frances Lii'if [House
Mother), Aimee Duell, Lisa Evans,
Jamie Flytm, Jenifer Greeley, Elizabeth
Greetie, Kimberly Kind, Leslie Manuel,
Kimherly Alyers, Rosemarie Rigor,
Judy Shich, Tammy Jo Solorio-
Fleener, Janet Tanasugarn, Lora
Cowan, Andrea Laurence, Kristen
Lawrence, Alicia Mew, Susan
Barricella, Heather Cohenour, Emily
Grogan, Leslie Hewitt, Vanessa Hill,
Teresa Huerto, Jean Ihlenjeldt,
Catherine Jackson, Kellie Jordan,
Carolyn Mattes, Sonja Munevar,
Erica Oyadomari, Yvonne Russell,
Stacy Sterling, Graciela Valero, Maria
Zuckernick, Caiy Cihulsky,
Jennijerlynn Grega, Megan
Bourgeouis, Elizabeth Duell, Laurie
Dunn, Julie Engelman, Charmaine
Evans, Michelle Garcia, Gina Marie
Giambra, Michelle Giambra, Heather
Gold, Jessica Gross, Stephanie Hirata,
KathyHo, Wendy Holt, Michelle
Johns, Anne Ketchersid, Amy
Komatsuzaki, Laurel Lewis, Kimherly
Manibusan, Suzanne Mattis, Sharon
McCaffery, Heather McDonald,
Belinda Najera, Rebecca Oliver, Nicole
Pessis, Lisa Richards, Jennifer
Salzman, Zoe Werner, Jennifer Hem,
Ann Meceda, Tonja Peltzct, Amy Aho,
Tracy Akins, Becky Armor, Denise
Avda, Sara Bearden, Janet Bena,
Jenny Deters, Tamar Dezen,

Greeks 253

KA0

Nickname: Theta

Founded: 1870

Colors: Black & Gold

Philanthropy: Court

Apointed Special Advocates

Symbol: Kite

Samb Aiidois, Megan Atkins, Antjii Bainer,
Amy Bnnacbowski, Daria BarstaJ, Cristy
Btnso, HolUe Bremer, Djiu'm Brown, Rebeccn
Biickelew, A'liiyiT BurghtirJt, Mendy Cady,
Kristen Cnrter, Tina Chiu, Debbie Christie,
Lori Cioffi, Stacy Coti, Kristin Dagermangy.
Sl-irtiiiioii Davies, Yasmine Delawari, Anne
Dewitt. Cindy Dold, Nicole Donahue, Jenny
Driscoll, Rebecca Enders. Elisa Escalante,
Natalie Escoboza, Jennifer Fau(}ht, Sue Foiu],
Qmiiiii Fox [Standards Chair) , Heather
Gallecjos (V.P. -Pledge), Shannon Garrison,
Stncy Getz, Janine Goldberg, Lisa Goldberg,
Vicky Gomelsky, Nina Gregoiy, Renee
Grinell, Juliandra Hamilton (President),
Wendy Heller, Heather Helm, Krista Henie,
Amy Higgerson, Melissa Hill, Jennifer
Houston [V. P. -Efficiency), Michelle Hunt,
Tracy Hunting, Libby Jaynes, Shan Kanji,
Heather Karp, Jenny Kelleher, Dolly Klock,
Jen Kron, Karrie Kulper, Michelle Lanctot,
A\aha Lisley, Erin Lenertz, Julie Levering,
Amy Lightbody, Heather Lindsey, Aimee
Lopez-Gallego, Dianner Mallos [V.P-
Finance), Caren Aianchestcr, Adrienne
A\anwaring, Molly Martin, Alyssa
McCornock, Heather McKee, Amy
AkKenzie, Erin AlcNamara (V. P. -Finance),
Marci Aielnick, Laura Aliller, Kate
Mulhearn, Jessica Needham, Julie Nelson,
Noelle Nese, Paula Nicolas, Lisa Nicholas,
Radha Nieburgs, Paula Oberg, Aiichaela
Owen, Sara Peterson, Katie Pine, Alelissa
Powell, Tara Reilly, Lee Ann Rostovsky, Jill
Rova, Nicole Ruddick, Aly Seden, Aielanie
Serafin, Aiaiy Shell, Cindy Smuckler, Holly
Snow, Jaxie Stollenwerck, Stacy Terrien,
Kathleen Thrasher, Susannah Thrasher,
Wendy Thurston, Courtney Tozzi, Aiaureen
Tryon, Theresa Veisel, Amy Wade, Hilaiy
Wells, Allison West, Pamela White, Amanda
Whitfield, Fiona Willis.

254 Creeks

kappa alpha theta

Greeks 255

si^ma kappa

256 Creeks

Founded: 1874
Colors: Lavender and
Maroon
Symbol: Heart and
Dove
Philanthropy: Gerontol-
ogy/Alzheimer's
research

Rachel Allinson, Lauren Alpeii, Erka
Andenon, Yolanda Aparicio, Karen
Atkinson, Merrill Barr, Jennijer Bell,
Mary Beth Buros, Dina Caal, Lisa
Chan, Grace Chen, Joy deLeon, Thao
Do, Melissa Elhar, Julie Anne Flones,
Vanessa Fornasier, Cynthia Gilabert,
Veronica Gonzales, Holly Hubhard,
Marin Huh, Michelle Isa, Karla
Johnson, Kien Khuu, Karen Krishfield,
Karen LirsoH, Sue-Jean Lee, Anne
Mane Lemin^, Christine Li, Amher
MacArthur, Lisa Meier, Tricia
Mendoza, Dawn Miyamoto, Karen
O'Donnell, Moniipe Ouellette, Gloria
Perez, Miirtha Razo, Lisa Rommel,
Aimee Rud^ren, Kristina Spilios,
Michelle Surjas, Crystal Susiaita,
Tina Sze, Cheryl Telesco, Stephanie
Thomas, Jenice Tom, Brenda Wells,
Cheiyl Wu, Emily Wu-

Greeks 257

258 Greeks

greek life

Creeks 259

GREEK SPOTLIGHT

Jennijerlynn Grega

As a contributing editor of The Greek Connectw)i, a weekly newsmagazine serving the
fraternities and sororities of UCLA, Jenniferlynn Grega, a member of Kappa Delta, has had a
unique opportunity to reach UCLA Greeks and to help dispel some of the stereotypes that most
disturb her about the Greek system. 'The positive aspects of the Greek system are too often
brushed over and looked upon too lightly," says Grega.

'The fraternity and sorority system is unfairly criticized for being little more than some
large-scale, unorganized, loosley-bound bunch of students whose only interest in life is where
the next party is. The greatest thing about the Greek system is the diverse array of opportunities
it gives its members, from academic honor societies to job contacts through alumni involve-
ment in the greater Los Angeles community as well" comments Jenniferlynn, whose own record
of involvement with organization on and off campus proves her point.

Through working on the KetchumA'MCA Los Angeles Street Projecct, a political
campaign for the passage of an environmental initiative, as well as volunteering at McClaren
Hall Children's Center, Jenniferlynn has extended her talents well beyond Kappa Delta. On
campus, she is an honors student in the English Department and was part of the first group of
English majors who restarted the Undergraduate English Association. Additionally, Grega has
attained several athletic honors including a 1989 USFSA gold medal in freestyle skating and
a 1993 USFSA Silver Medal in ice Dancing.

"The system has certainly afforded me a wealth of opportunities. I have met more
people than I ever thought possible: both Greek and non-Greek," claims Jenniferlynn.
However, the system is not without its flaws. According to Grega, "there seems to be a tradition
that exists here at UCLA that allows certain houses to be labeled as top,' 'middle,' and lower.'
We need a system that is unified, a system where respect for others outshines the mentality that
only 'top' fraternities can associate with top' sororities and vice versa.

260 Section

GREEK SPOTLIGHT

John Joseph Santos

When John Joseph Santos answers questions from potential rushees, he assures them
that fraternities and sororities have a lot to offer and help to make a huge institution like UCLA
smaller and more personable.

As an officer of Pi Kappa Alpha, John understands this well having been extensively
involved with many facets of the Greek system. Most recently, Santos has helped in the
formation of an All-Greek Council to increase communication between various groups
including the Interfraternity, Asian Greek, and National Pan-Hellenic Councils. Santos's
commitments extend beyond the Greek community as well. Services such as Adopt-a-
Highway cleanup campaigns, collections for the victims of the LA. uprisings, and dancing with
the elderly at Westwood Horizons Retirement Home have been some of John's most rewarding
involvements. "Dancing with the elderly at Westwood Horizons Retirement Home on
Halloween night was one of the best experiences I've had. Their energy that night amazed me
and their incredible life experiences they told me renewed my respect for the elderly."

Santos hopes that the change within the Greek system continues for many more
generations. "The stereotypes placed by those outside of the Greek system onto us, as well as
the stereotypes that some in the Greek system place on those who are not Greek are definitely
harmful." If he could change the Greek system in any way, Santos would like to "change the
close-mindedness of some within the system who do not appreciate the diversity that this
university, not to mention society, offers." Indeed, Santos' ideals and actions may benefit not
only the Greek system, but the entire UCLA community as well.

Section 261

262 Greeks

^reek lije

Greeks 263

GREEK SPOTLIGHT

Kathleen Gutman

As the UCLA Greek system makes dynamics strides to change and revitaHze its image,
Kathleen Gutman helps lead the way by embodying many of the values which the system
promotes. Her dedication to the Greek system does not end with her role as President of Alpha
Delta Pi; rather Kathleen creates positive change within the entire Greek community as a chair
of Greeks Against Rape, which creates forums for Greeks to educate themselves of sexual
abuses, as well as involvement in Pennies For Prevention, a service designed to provide low cost
care to women and their babies

Being a member of a sorority at UCLA has many advantages, but Kathleen Gutman
most cherishes the contacts she has made through Alpha Delta Pi which have enabled her to
work with various charities. 'The resources and contacts of my chapter have enabled me to get
invovled in numerous charity fundraisers and events like volleyball tournaments that raise
money while I am also having hjn " Through her involvement with El Proyecto De Immigrantes
y Refugiados Latinoamerinos (PIRLA), Kathleen realized that she clearly wanted to become
an attorney. PIRLA, a student-run community service/empowerment organization that serves
the legal needs of refugees and immigrants by helping lawyers draft legal appeals, implanted
in Gutman a passion for community work which she hopes to continue after graduation

As an honors student in history, Kathleen hopes to combine her undergraduate
experience with her hjture career by specializing in legal history at law school. She recently
won a prestigious Professional School Seminar Research contest,- her first place paper about
"the Insanity Defense" is currently being published in the Undergraduate Review.

"The Greek System at UCLA has so much potential — in resources, connections, and
enthusiasm," says Gutman She hopes that future generations of UCLA Greeks carry on the
unity and positive change that leaders such as herself have created. "Now, more than ever, the
Greek system needs to form a united front to do away with all its problems such as under-age
drinking and negative songbooks. Greeks need to realize that similar friendships and benefits
can be derived between Greeks of different houses as well as their own."

264 Section

ASIAN GREEK
COUNCIL

Chi Alpha Delta
Omega Sigma Tau
Theta Kappa Phi

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

Alpha Sigma Phi

Alpha Tau Omega

Beta Theta Pi

Chi Phi

Delta Kappa Epsilon

Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Tau Delta

Kappa Sigma

Lambda Chi Alpha

Lambda Phi Epsilon

Phi Delta Theta

Phi Kappa Psi

Phi Kappa Sigma

Pi Kappa Alpha

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Mu

Sigma Chi

Sigma Nu

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Sigma Pi

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Theta Chi

Theta Delta Chi

Theta Xi

Triangle

Zeta Beta Tau

Zeta Psi

INDEPENDENT

Lambda Delta Lambda

NATIONAL

PAN-HELLENIC

COUNCIL

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Phi Alpha

Delta Sigma Theta

Kappa Alpha Psi

Omega Psi Phi

Phi Beta Sigma

Sigma Gamma Rho

Zeta Phi Beta

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Delta Pi

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Phi

Chi Omega

Delta Delta Delta

Delta Gamma

Gamma Phi Beta

Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Delta

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Pi Beta Phi

Sigma Kappa

Section 265

greek lift

266 Greeks

Creeks 267

ome^a si^ma tan

OIT

Founded: 1 966

Carlo Abukncitj, Alnn Aletiin [Social Chair], Hten Cao, Toity D Cao, Max Castillo, AyiJrew Chan, Kirhy Chan, Chris Chang, Paul ^m
Chang, Clark Chtng, JeffChiu. Dare Chou\ Harrison Chuang, Phong Do, Greg Endow, Kenny FiikuJa, Robert Gieser, Peter Ha, Dou^M
Hamamoto, Bohhy Ho, Abe Hong, Jack Hsieh, Ben Huang [AGC Representatii^e), Doiins Hiianii, Jim Hiinng, Hank Isbigame, Todd
hithara [Fundraiser], Ryan Jike, Garrett Kawaiw, Brian Kim, Ed Kim, A[yong Kim, Rudy Kim [President], Gregg Kita. Trams Kiyota,
Steven Kobayashi, Marvin Kuan, Andrew Kiio, Tony Kuo (Treasurer], Ed Lai, Eric Lau. Loc Le, Frank Thompson Lee, Hahn Lee, Ryan
Lee, Suk Lee, Waymond K Leong, Philip Lim, Don Lin, Jeff Liu, Paid Liu, James Lo [Chaplain/Ahimni Rel] Tu Mac, Rommel Mviiiel.
Eric Mayo, Brian Aim, Paul Mukai, Harrison Nguyen [Secretaiy], Tam Nguyen, Kikuo Nishi, Alex Niu [Sports Chair], Wesley Oda
(Parliamentarian], Sbel Ogasawara, Ken}i Ogawa, Mark Orne, Nathan Oshidari, Raymond Sakai [Historian], Ken So, Brian Suh,
Justin Suhr, John Sun, Limho Sun. Richard Sun, Kyle Tamguchi, Franco Tarm, Ekkie Tepsupornchai, Brian Tom, Brian Tran [Pledge
Aloraj, Chinh Tran, Quan Tran, Quan Tran, Km/; Tran, Joseph Tseng, Mitchcl Tsuidome. Darren Urada. Lee llrcjuidi, Tim Wan
(Service Chair], Franklin Waiul Derrick Wong, Thomas Wong, Keith Yahumoto. Tony Yean, JeffYeh, Phdip Yu.

268 Creeks

theta delta chi

QAE

Founded: 1847

Colors: Black, White

and Blue

Open Motto: Our

hearts are united

Selhy Anma [Treasiirer/Sodal Chair], EUas Autmn, Steven Bonistein (Socinl Chair), Karry Chang, Edward Cheiincl, Michael Frias,
Jerry Gallardo, Fhwio Gallarzo, Eric Garlepp, Ymuj Huynh, Ralph bvin, Leland Kim, Seth Lahadie [Secretary/Rush Chair], Ronald
Lebron, Hemy Leyva (President), Georije Mendez, Norm Oro, Orlando Perrotta [House Manager), Jack Phan, Fernando Sanchez,
Warren Shencj, Leij Staviij.

Creeks 269

zeta beta tan

270 Creeks

ZBT

Founded: 1898

Colors: black and gold

Philanthropy: Pediatric

AIDS

Open Motto: Once a

brother, always a

brother

Jot' Ahin(j, Michael Alniino, Justin
Bdss, David Belluomini, Joel Berman,
Dan Binn, David Bohner, Grei) Brett,
Todd Bridcjen, Jejf Burstien, Eric Byen,
Mike Choi, Michael Caravelli, Dave
Clement, Kit Cooper, Burton Couy^iH,
Dave Creawford, Aiilan DiGiulio,
Dan Dworkin, Donny Edwards, Emir
Elliot-Lindo, Todd Feldman, Rich
Fiore, Paul Fischer, Jim Ford, Ken fox,
Darin Frank, John Friedman, Matt
Gandni, Gil Gerstein, Pete Gielniak,
Noah Gratch, Mike Greenberg, Josh
Hacker, Brendan Handler, Tyson
Harper, Ted Henttint}, Dan Jaffe,
Aiark Jaronczyk, Paul Johnston, Brad
Jones, Kevin Jurkowski, Craicj Kaplan,
Jack Kappe, Ed Kim, Ketih Klein, Tom
Kocny, Kevin Kwan, Paul Lacy,
Nathan Lane, Jim Lanzone, Tim
LaRocca, MaU Larson, Greij Lee, Mike
Lenahan, Alex Lesser, Abe Levin, Guy
Levy, Steve Lilak, Bill Lombardini,
Randy Lorenzo, Craiil Luntz, Kyle
Mack, Nate Malcom, Garty Martin,
Paul Martin, Jason Mavar, Grecj
Mayeur, Ronald Mehrens, Jejj Miley,
Tyson AUller, James Minnis, Ryan
Murden, Todd Olster, Trent Overbolt,
GreiJ Osborne, Jon Pendleton, Rich
Pinella Cassidy Pope, Rob Radden,
Tim Reardon, Tom Rector, Mark
Reyerson, Matt Rice, David Ritchie,
Jason Romano, CraiiJ Rose)iber(j, Brett
Rosenblatt, Branden Rubasky, Joen
Rubenstein. Todd Rubinger, Jeff
Schiamberg, Mike Schiambercl, Dan
Schlaffman, Gaiy Silverman, Dusty
Sorenson, Brad Sorosky, Mark
Spaldiiul Marvin Spann, John
Stedfield, Danny Stutz, Geoff
Suddleson, Mark Tamaltinas, Jeff
Tenenbaum, Stpehen Thomas, Erik
Toft, David Waggoner, Kevin Walker,
Jeny Weitzman, Matt Willems, Brad
Younggren.

Greeks 271

Founded: 1930

Colors: Black & Gold

Philanthropy: Palm

Court Retirement

Home

Symbol: the Serpent

LiMCf Alloi, Grec] Andrmick, Todd
AiiJnwi, Scott Bnrtoti, Gre^ Baa, Jay
Bchr, Scot Blocker, Tmi'is BoyJ, Brent
Brennan, Brad Brutacao (Chaplain),
Pat Callahayi, Rob Ca)w, Greg Cass,
Justin Cbeen, Jason Clark, Greg
Clarke, J e}j Clarke, John Cochran, Jim
Coleman, Craig Courtnay, Matt
Cwiertnia (Rush Chair], Jeff Dallas,
Dan Dalton, Marcus Daly, Ryan
Dodd, Pete Eastman, Ron Enge, Mike
Ford, Matt Franklin, Greg French,
Mike Gilhooly, Pat Gilhooly, Jae
Goodman (Treasurer], Justin
Guichard, Scott Graves, Matt Halme,
Todd Harrison, Eric Heenan, Marc
Heenan (Social Chair], Eric Heglie,
Kjell Jolt, Jim Jacobson, Jeff Jewel
(Vice-President], Weston Johnson,
Rob Kasbian, Rowan Kelly, Craig
Lirsfii, Todd LacRoijue, Chris Lee,
Steoe Luce, Darrick Lucero, Brendan
Malloy, Anthony Mnnwour, Matt
McCallister (Pledge Trainer], Brian
McNamara (President], Roy
Messineo, Matt Meyer. Brett
Middleton, Jake Aiosher, Steve
Niednagel, Eric Page, Dan Paranick,
Paul Pernecky, Chris Pliha, Rob
Quigley, Matt Qitinlan, Kevin
Roberts, Ken Romaniszyn, Rene
Santaella, Daron Schwartz, Jay
Sherwood, Paul Schelin, Charlie
Smith, Brian Steel, Ryan Steelberg,
Danen Sturges, Brian Tinker,
Marshan Tuck. Scott Turner, Sean
Troche, Matt Vanis. Rich Vanis,
Ward Van Pelt. Dennis Ventry. Steve
Weibel, Jason Wilcox, Dan Williams,
John Williams (Rush Chair], Reed
Woodson, Terrence Yacap, Joe Young,
Rich Zarback, Erich Zimmermann
(Treasurer].

272 Creeks

si^ma nu

Greeks 273

0i^WL

^nsemoie &

To the gatherings oj others like ourselves,
for ourselves, and for our needs
so that we need not stand alone.

Political Science Honor Society

HiwuJ Ajridi, Jason Axe, Jny Baiiaibope, Jennijer Bae, Edward Baits, Roinm Beaufils, Hu^h Blake, Carol Bouton, Dei
Butters, Olivia Chan, Kelly Chang, Tina Chao, Irene Chen, Vivian Chentt, Andrew Cherrick, Baldwin Chin, Daniel Cho,
Karyn Choo, Michael Chou, Thomas Chung, Jessica Damai'andi, PaulDatnou, Joy de Leon, Bryant Delgadillo, Richard'
Dietz, Jean Doyle, Suzanne Emerson, Manuel Escarcega, Seymour Everett, Matthew Fite, Jonathan Freedman, Kunzanif
Gellek. Manda Ghaferi, Tracey Gleason, Joseph Goodman, Andrea Graham, Rohm Hardy, James Hoskinson, Kari Hurt,
Russell Jacohson, \1adimir Jevremovic, Carrie Johnson, Yoiyana Junco, Frank Kang. Shan Kanji, Katbenne Kendell
Heidi Kitrosser, DiViiiii Kovall, Audrey Kuwahara, Lisa Laird, Celso Lacjo. James Lanzone, Lamdien If, David Lee, Carim
Lindaver, Dana Linker, Albert Liu, Mattber Mackenzie, Leslie Ann Mark, Kristin Mateer, Reshma Mehta, Teri Melson
EiichUller, Enka Miller, Melissa Mograss, Paul Moon, Delhert Moore, Manisb Munsbi, Edward Noble, Chris Oprtson
Holly Parker, James Pi, Ruslan Pohnovsky, Rizwan Ramji, Julie Ro, Elizabeth Rosemond, Daniel Rosen, Craul
Rosenbenl Samara Ruder, Sasan Sadri, Daniel Shanjield, Kara Sivertson, Kiistin Snow, Anthony Sobs, Natasha Spirov
Kevin Stevens, Bruce Sugden, Michele Swanson, Florence Tabiri, Linda Tai, Charles Taylor, Patricia Tipon, Maria Lee
Tobias, Jaccfueline Tozzt, Sachiko Tsunedn, Judith Turner, David Vanalek, Frank Weathers, Robhyn Wiolkins.
Stephanie Wong, Matthew Wooldridge, Jolme Yee, Toshino Yuhako, Scott Yun, Nicole Zaccheo

276 Ensemble

YWCA

Josephine Ayda, Ntwmi Bcisile, Dmiui Cbnn(J, Hye Jmiil Choi, S»Z(1hiic Horn, RoxdiKi Hwu, Junko hhii,
Kahn Johnson, Helen Kim, AlejiVhira Limon, Delecia Lin, Laura Lui, Jackie Mni, Jidie Mai, Tracy Milulak,
Sonam Soni, Nicloe Tsai, Dora Tunij, Lucy Tyler, Gabriela Vega, Gisela Veija, Patricia Vega, Shannon
Ward, Marlene Wan, Yuao Xii, Shannon Young, Leslie Zigman.

Ensemble 277

Communications Board

Publicatiom Director Terence Hsiao, Vice Chair Amal Abu-Rahma, Undergraduate
Member Babette S Gil, Undergraduate Member Behzad Tabatabai, Undergraduate
Aiember Teresa A \aiJno, Graduate t\\ember Sondra Boyd, Graduate A \ember Sheila Casty
Graduate Aiemher Knthy Gutierrez, Chair Dave Kopplin, Alumni IWember Artbui
Hernandez, Administrative Member LirryGower, Professional Alemher Richard Swearincicr

278 Ensemble

Publications Staff

Puhlicatwns Director Terence Hsiao, Aii"iiiiis(ratii'c Assistant Lracc Lni-Xu, AkJia
Adviser Frances Fernandes, Newsma()azine Adviser Arvli Ward, Adveiiisuti) Adviser
Susan Gesell, Accounts Receivable Manatjer Elizabeth Azores, Publications AccountintJ
ManaiJerConradNatac, Adveiiisinij Production Supervisor EbzabethMagallanes, Assistant
Production Supervisor Scott Bloom, Editorial Production Supervisor Mike O'Connor.

Ensemble 279

Student Alumni Association

Nicole Bollinger, Kimbeiiy Flaskr, Eileen Gnmhon, WittJy Lm, Alex Proctor, Mdrtha Rnzo, Elizabeth Vivtitlek, Saran RicharJ, Tammy Chaiuje, Leann Cljeii, Kadija
Dada, John Kochavatr, Linda Lee, Mike Smith, Lilly Valdivia, Dat'id Vaiinlek, Rosie Yontjvanich, John Lee, Sherri Ajemian, Dihn Ha, Shahim Haminian, Cindy Kintf,
Lori Roman, Mark Vlasic, Lynda Kim, Michael Chao, Laura For^ione, Colhy h\aher, Brian Toy. Susan Van Campen, Laurence Hughes, Clark Cheng, Sandy Hua,
Sandra Lee, Daniel Norman, Ghislaine Sopher, Hsin-Ping Thai, Calvin Tu, HeatherBoyle, Jill Grindley, Brandon Mazzacavallo, Valerie Teglia, Sharon Basse, Sharon
Fujikake, Darren Futa, Bonnie Lemon, Galit Lopatin, DeniseSze, Kelly Weddel, Nancy Yen, Magnoha Samadani, Ernesto Aljaro, Tatiana Aharez, Natalie Delat)nes.
Todd Hanson, Yukiko Michael, Michelle Montanez, Sonja Nazareth, Alyra Siekaly, Jen Gamhrioli, Jorge Ancona, Lesley Friedland, Nadia Hefni, Pat Lautman, Niki
Manby, Beth Palm, Rob Sanders, Max Soto, Knsten Launence, Bethany Abraham, Dennis Cbatman, Jennifer Costa, Amy Lynn Gubera, Connie Lee, Val A Uller, Nicki
Siepser, Joe Wong.

280 Ensemble

Amigos del Barrio

Head Director AliiMiecii MfJfiros, Assistiiiil Director Patty Trujillo, Assiitnnt Director Aloiiiui Goiizakz. Assistcmt
Director Kelly O'Neil.

Ensemble 281

Project Pancake

Director Deinin Cflinpbell, Director Elaine Hamamoto. Director
Katby Jung, Director Jenmjer Katm, Director Stacie Pohishuk.
Director Renee Santo, , Stajj Member Rachel Herrick, Stajj
A\anber Benjamin Kabrl, Staff Member Cbris Knowlton, Staff
Member Jeff McCombs, Staff Member Plmong Pbam, Staff
Member Jenny Tanabe, Amie Acheson, Micah Adler, Stephanie
Alber, Robyn Altmann, Melissa Anderson, Ashley Ayres, Johna
Barson, RomieBasu, Kim Broadbeck, Stella Castillo. Bill Chen.
Anna Choi. Kelly Chung. Laura Darling. Lorna DeBono.
Maribelle Estrella. David Eyerly. Emiko Fukumoto. Jainifer
Fullerton. Sharat Cadasally. Darbi Gaunt. Ben Gilmore, Isabelle
Girard, Ati Hakimi, Simon Han, Richard Hansberger, Nasim
Hedayati. Jason Hsu, Julie Huff, Eunice Fajardo. Mia Harris.
Holly Jackson, Heather Jensen, Hye-jin Jun. Anton Lacap.
Jeannette Lager, Carolyn Laverty, Denise Louie, Tessa Lopez,
Aia-ximilian Lutrell. Shawn Martinez. Lina Mirochnik, Susane
Moran, Karen Nelson, Michelle Oberman, Tricia Ocboa, Viki
Ogden, Anita Pai, Jenna Pascover, Erin Pensinger, Marta
Serlin, Carol Silberberg. Sangeeta Sinha. Dawn Takeuchi. Anne
Tanakn. Danny Tao. Mane Tero. Kim To. Fertiado Torres. Le
Trinh, Kash Trivedi. Dee Vo, David White. Stacey Wong

282 Ensemble

Golden Key National Honor Society

Prfsiiiffit Andrea Cohen, Vice President Trevor Lim, Correipoudini) Secretary Amy Speiice, Recordinc) Secretary Kristin
Gamble, Treasurer Scott Rudkin, Newsletter Editor Samara Ryder, Publicity Chair Scott Sablman, Social Chair Stephen
Freedland, Honoraiy Members Chair Laura Seamark, Community Service Chair Phong Chau.Advisoiy Committee Rachel
Rubin, Advisoiy Committee Michelle Tjoe, Advisory Committee Scott Brachman, Advisory Committee Evelina Serajini,
Advisoiy Committee Kristin Guimerson, Advisory Committee Hui Chencl, Advisoiy Committee Tina Prost.

Ensemble 283

Student Committee for the Arts

Barrie Steinberg, Carol Ciccnrelli, Cnrolyn Furbish, Claire Young, ClauMa Ferguson
DaveEble, DemseDieii Doug Creel. Erm Torneo, Heather Prohaska, Jhijm Aloril/o, Aliiu;-
Yea Gau, Nerissa Roselada, Norleii Etpell, Petra Schumamt, Steve Rich, Sohui Lu,
Katerine Winegar, Rohyn Norris, John Henson, Kirk Fretwell

284 Ensemble

Communications Honor Society

Co-President Margie Moreno, Co-President Neda Raouf, Programminf) Chair Issac
Leiherman, Programming Chair Ginger Allen, Secretary/Treasurer Victoria Mitchell,
Social Chair Ahe Avila, Social Chair Rachelle Berman, Publicity Chair Erin Dunigan,
Publicity Chair Tamara Palmer, Alumni Chair Ten Fascbing, Aiedia Watch Chair Kelly
Sutton, Media Watch Chair Leila Nosrati, Members Pictured: Francine Amega, Jennifer
Ashe, Heather Duffy, Anijela Freeman, Karm Gee, Linda Loc, Stephanie Scheck.

Ensemble 285

School of Nursing

286 Ensemble

Alison Abkn, Fatemey Akbaviin, Kim Bihnke, MarieFe Belocura, Alicia Bullock,
Lynette Cnsiptejo, Jasmine Cboa, Lymt Church, ANeiiita Coloma, Paul CorncH,
Suzanne Coniick, AinoU DeCastro, Cynthia DeLaLoza, Shel EmhuiJo, Jeff
Eicuadro, Nancy Fukomoto, Molly Finn, Dolores Genova, Paula Ha^^ard,
Nanora Hicks, Linda Hsia, Heide Ininn, Leslee Jeipitt, Lourdes Juarez, Alison
Kaneshiro, Jennifer Kendall, Jun Kim lone Klaren, Teresa Khnudtson, Michelle
Kuramoto, Dehhy Layton, Elizabeth Lee, Yi-Ting Liu, Catherine Luvisa, Ann
Manaois, Aielissa Alarchaiit, Maria Menedez, Vann Miller Christine Na, Joy
Orozco, Tammy Oyoc), Harold Patron, Christine Quit)c), Tim Reagan, Judy
Rohde, Dioni Rovello, Eliza Roy, Satvinder Sachdeva, Caroline Salinas, Althea
Showwalter, Karen Silver, Annie Tak, Debby Tipple, Jamie Tuncl Kirsten Volbeda,
Sarah Waters, Darlene Wong, Claire Abrajano, Javick Acjuilar, Cathleen Bemis,
Marie Bonilla, Haylee Canlas, Patricia Daniels, Cambria DeMarco, Melissa
Didrickson, JoAnn Eastwood, Jennifer Eclarino, Cheiyl Estrera, Leslie Gebbart,
Joseph Gladstone, Patricia Glenwinkel, Becky Haven, Eliazar Herrera, Gloria
Hidalgo, Thu Hoang, Gina Jamero, Reza Kiandad, David Kolodzi, Sandra
Krivosic, Janae Lautenscblaeler, Jorge Lee, Anne Lee, Jung Ye Lee, Woodrow Lee,
Nora McGowan, Andrea Maguire, Lvih Aiai, Deborah Aiartinez, Lmra Martirinez,
^ Grace Mata, Hoa Nguyen, Erika Ono, Lisa Perlas, Jill Perez, Phnongtta Pham,
^ A larie Rodriguez, Erin RoteUuk, Elizabeth Serrano, Alice Shepard, Cecile Silvestre,
Audrey Smith, Carla Stewart, June Sub, Lisa Swansen, Janet Tabah, Erma Teng,
locylin Llrrete, Yvonne Validivieso, J. Williams, Valerie Wendling, Grace Wong,
lean Wong, Mary Yapo

Ensemble 287

Mortar Board

— i^

Jim Berklas, Zoe Blumherg, Heather Boyle, Scott Bracbman, Jeaiue Branbam. Bill Buxton, Tammy Caplan, Marl
Cbamberlm, Stephen Charfauos, Maine Chin, Linda Dote, Heather Duffy, Pauline Fischer, RuthieFlores, Juliana Futfua,
Sheryuon Gayles, Kristin Gunnenon, Emi Gusukuma, AngieHamner, Sanae Ishida, Russell Jacohson, Kerop Janoyan,
Dehi Kump, Kristen Lawrence, Manny Lopez, Janis Louie, Reshma Mehta, Amy Nemko, Matt Nix, Cristie Platis, Amy
Spence, Dawn Stone, Steve Tan, Kim Ward, Dabna White.

288 Ensemble

Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma

Alpha Lambda Delta: President Jennifer Bruba, Vice President David Lux, Secretary Dehhy Thompson, Treasurer Brian
Cotjswell, Campus Relations Heather Hersb, Social Chair Jenuifer Kobashi, Service Chair Joyce Liu, Historian Keriy
Saukkola, Scholarship Chair Kristen Pollock, Community Chair Katherine En(), Senior Advisor Robert Ackerman.
Phi Eta Si()ma: President Sam Hirsch, ist Vice President Susan Oda, 2nd Vice President Jennifer Wilson, Secretary Bonny
Yeuni), Treasurer Susan Welde, Campus Relations Linda NiJ, Social Chair Wayne Poon, Historian Ingnd Wang,
Scholarship Chair Scott Parish, ComiHMMifj Chair Laura Seamar.

Ensemble 289

Bruin Belles

290 Ensemble

PifsiJiiil Jeauiue Alooic, Vice-PrenJent Pally Huang,
Secretary Meg Masuno, Treasurer Sanae hhida, Senior
Representative Juliana Fucfua, Junior Representative Kaly
Young, Sophomore Representative Coby Hojjman, AAicbelle
Miguel, Trisha Castle, Sherry Menor, Zahra Aziz, Tanya
Baker, Lisa Biscaichipy, Kristin Braun, Kristiana Castaneda,
MaJhu Chopra, Shalini Cboudhary, Cheryl de la Cuadra,
Sarah Ennals, Anita Espinoza, Katie Gallagher, Jeanetla
Gonzales, Autumn Gresowski, Veronica Grey, Claire Guido,
Jessica Horiuchi, Sheree Hsu, Vivian Huang, Jenny Koss,
Jennifer Lee, Misti Lerma, Jean Lim, Jennifer Lin, Jennifer
Matchey, Julie Ann Mejia, Elizabeth Moya, CharaPadilla,
Sarah Park, Jennifer Shoemaker, Tracey Shyr, Betinn
SMessiiKiii, JulieTollefson, Bani Vir, Carolyn Wang, Laura-
Wu, Elizabeth Yutan.Yvonne Abelon, Venu Alagh, Betsy
Boettger, Alisa Ewin, Alice Fang, Maiy Lee Foley, Cathy
Fung, Sylvia Garcia, Erin Greenwood, Amy Gubera, Amy
Honci, Emily Hsui, Verjinia Karnikian, Kariu
Kullman, Suzanne Lafranchi, Sophie Le, Josie Lee, Sarah
Lopez, Kristin Lueck, Manisha Mangalick, Joan-Ruth
Miran, Maiya hUyamoto, Cheriy Park, Susan Samarge,
Keriy Saukkola, Shane Sclph, Poornima Shuhhakar, Jm-
Mi Son, Alison Swecjle, Amrita Tahiliani, Becky Toth,
Audrey Tse, Natalie VonBerg, Khanh Vu, Lucy Wane],
Janelle Wong, Helen Yun, Patricia Alba, Amy Anderson,
Ritu Asthana, Carrie Capwell, Nicole Chan, Joy Chen,
Elaine CJni, Alelanie Chun, Pennic Collins, hiarilou Correa,
Kathleen Daly, Cynthia Dinh, Kriiten Duerhul Krisli
Erikscn, Yeang Je, Kathy Jen, Chetyl Kawamoto, Joanne
Kim, Yfc-Aiiti Iff, Alaynao Mouanoutoua, Linda Ng,
Pamela Ng, Hoa Nguyen, Suisan Oda, Julie Ohara,
Rachel Parker, TalPeles, Michelle Post, Brenda Quintana,
Andrea Rhodes, Saida Ruiz, Krista Schendel, Jeante Shen,
Ruapm Soni, Shawn Sumida, Kristin Taniguchi, Heather
Tjaden, Yvone Tsai, Teresa Wu,Saira Asian, Jennifer
Barragan, Ann Aiarie Brown, Kristin Chandler, Evelyn
Chuang, Cristina de Jesus, Salena Dhillon, Jacgualine
Dyess, Lesley Friedland, Tern Garcia, Celina Gorre,
KatherineHo, Kanlyn House, Julie Hsu, Grace Kim, Dehra
Lew, Stacey Loy, Aiananne Aian, Kayleen A\aya, Alicia
Aiew, Erica Oyadomari, Jee Park, Sbarlean Perez, rachel
Rubin, Cynthia Sandoval, Cbantelle Scheurer, Laura
Seamark, Wendy Stancer, Jenny Tanabe, Helen Tu, Aieg
Vinton, Firdosi Wbarton-Ali, Jessica Wingell, GraceYang,
S(il;iiiio)i Young, Susan Yue, Jennifer Dailo, Cara Liu,
Radhilui Nayar, Margarett Shnorhavorian, Ala Archie
Villaveii, Aiariel Calizo

Ensemble 291

Peer Health Counselors

■•^

Co-Director Dehi Klump, Co-Director Summer Teriiyn, Women s Health Cooriiitiator Sciira Aslam, Hypertemion
Coordinator Mark Baje, FIT Tables Coordinator Don Corpus, Nutrition Outreach Coordinator Moniifue Dao, FIT
Outreach Coordinator Joseph Gantan, FIT Clinic Coordinator Susan Halili, Office Coordinator Trade Hatd
Recruitment Coordinator Amanda Ho, Nutrition Tables Coordinator Laura Ho, SPACE Coordinator Henri Kim, Public
Relations Coordinator Katty Kim, Sexual Health Coordinator Alarcia No()ueira, Stress Management Coordinator Kelly
Okada. SOURCE Coordinator Ruby Pak, Program Coordinator Jennifer Plumb. Juliet Almzan, Alicia Amadoi,
Alrttt);eu' Artukoi'ich, Lynn Ba^ge, Carlos Bohorcfuez, Levon Broussalian, Annabel Castillo. William Chaltraw. Alniim
Chen, Ala^gie Cho, Jeannie Chow, Joyce Chow, Saundra Cobos. Tracy Davis, Lordelyn Del Rosario, Je}iniferFan. Robir,
Fey, Barbara Forneret. Mia Fung. Sarina Garg. Valina Ghookasian. Raul Gorospe. Julie Graham, Fiona Henderson. Lieu
Ho, Stephanie Ho. Karilyn House, Raymond Hussain. Helen Hwanc). Lori Kandel, Ti0est Kebede, Kristen Knudson, Davis
Koh. Llsha Krishnamurthy, Jane Lee, June Lee, Melinda Lee, Vicky Lindogan, Alary Ling, Patricia Lopez, Ed Alalbas.
Alice A\iyake, Aiaritza Aiorales, Gerald Naknmura, Diane Okinawa, Lareina Pedriefuez, Parrish Sadeghi, Laurie Sato,
Wendy Seto, Natasha Shah. Angela Shen. Jagruti Shukla, Kavita Surti, Debi Sykes. Jennifer Taguchi. Kimi Tamura.
Alelanie Taylor, Diana Tipayaosot. Chau Kim Tri, Anne Tsuchiyama. Glenn Veija. Edmund Velez, Nancy Win. Tony
Wong, Donna Wu. Carol Yeung. Suzanne Yoon. Wanda Yu. Eli Ziv.

292 Ensemble

Association of Chinese Americans

PrenikntBernie Hsiao. Internal Vice President Rich
TaniJ, External Vice Presitient Barbara Tran, APC
Represet^tatnye Vivian Tsen^, Treasurer SnnJy Lee,
Sports Directors Dawson Li and Cbriss Glaisyer,
Historians Audrey Lee and Pheohe Tsai, Cultural
Administrator Jenny JuaniJ, Community Service
Administrator Jenny Wu, Publicity Administrator
Eddy Cheunil Publicity Administrator Jamson Wu,
Social Administrator Jennifer Cheng, Secretaiy
Caroline Sbeu, Community Outreach Lisa ChianiJ

■ 1^*7 ^k

-2

(i"

%'■

rA '

Ensemble 293

;«itQ!T''Kifl'ft]

Graduate:

To those that have walked the halls,

taken the tests,

and maintained the university before us,

so that the legacy may continue.

Kristen M. Abels

Juan J. Abenojar
BS AUlh^App Science

Willis E. Abraham
BA En^lii,

Pedram Abran
BS Computer Scifncf

Robert M. Acherman
BA History

Pauline S- Acosta
BA Socioloi)y

Mark R. Adams
BA Psychology

Michael M. Aeshar
BA Bus Economics

Joachim J Agamba
BAf.lm&T.K.

Wiryadi Adidharma
BS Comf'iilfr Scifticf

Bobby B, Ah-ooz
BS Biology

Menina M. Aguabella
BA Psychology

Laura Aguilar
BA Psychology

Cecilia E. Aguillon
BA Political Science

296 Graduates

Elizabeth R Ahdoot
BA Sociology

Liza Aim
BA Ccoijuifby

Mizuc Aizeki
I'lA Geoilnipby

Adnria Alahdadi
BS Biolotly

Senior Spotlight

Lesley Friedland

Major: Psychology, Business, Education
Hometown: Anaheim, California

Involvement: Lesley loves helping people and working with children, and most
of her activities at UCLA have centered around these goals. She has been a
Bruin Belle for five years, serving as junior representative, vice president, and
president. Additionally, she has served as Head Counselor for UCLA's
UniCamp for five years, and as a Bruin Kids counselor as well. Through Amigos
Del Barrio Lesley volunteered as a tutor for Spanish-speaking third graders, and
worked as a "Big Sister" to girls with emotional problems through Project Mac.
During the last four years she has been a member of the UCLA Marching Band's
Flag Team, and a Publicity staff member for Mardi Gras. She is also a member
of the SAA Senior Class Cabinet, a counselor for the Girl Scouts, a Community
Development Assistant for the residence halls, and a teaching assistant for both
the DDIP Program (working with mentally retarded children) and the
Neuropsychiatric Institute (working with schizophrenic teens).

Future Plans: "1 am currently a preschool teacher, and 1 plan to continue
teaching while 1 earn a teaching credential for elementary school. Participating
in DDIP (Developmentally Disabled Immersion Program) at UCLA marked a
turning point in my life. I have always wanted to be an elementary school
teacher, but after my involvement with this program I discovered that I would
like to be a Special Education teacher at the elementary school level."

Fondest Memories: "The moment 1 will remember best of my years at UCLA
was when I was crowned the Homecoming Queen last fall. It was an honor and
a surprise that I will always cherish. Representing UCLA as the 1992 Home-
coming Queen was a thrilling experience and one that really captured my
feelings for UCLA."

Norma A. Alcoser

BA Highly

Sierra M, Alder

BA (;ai.;i,i|.l'v

Arniina Allahdadi

HV Bioh,n

Beth M Allyn
BA Piycholocjy

Ishil C. Altmis
BS Chaiuiliy

Stephanie A Allen

BA P^rcholo.iY

Lauren P, Alpert
BS Ccmi/iiilfr Science

Philip J Altmann
BA Coiiiiii Studies

Francine Amega
BA Comm. Studies

Youko Anieniiya
BA Enijhib

Graduates 297

Christine N. An
BAArt

Caby j Anchiraico

BS Biochani<.lry

Vinia C Anchiraico
RA Bus Economics

Ronny j, Ancog
BS Biochemistry

Jorge E. Ancona

BA Economics

Stephanie Anderson
BA History

Patrick C Anyakwo
BA Political Scifiicf

Deborah S, Appel
BA Socwlocjy

Marnie M- Aragon
BS MUh/App Science

Daniel j. Araldi
BS Bwloily

Natahe K., Arazi
BA Thetiter Arts

Michelle L. Arce
BA Polidciil Scifncf

Gary F Arcega
BS BioloiiY

Maria T. Arciba
BA History

Babctte C Anas
BA £m;l.<

Maria L. Armend:

BA EcoHoinics

^^^^^^^^

■'*'*'■

^^^H^^^"*^ ^^^^H

^^r

Alfred L. Arnaud
BA History

Stephen A. Aronis
BA Politicnl Science

Marisol Arredondo
BA Psycboloijy

Nora A. Asahara
BA Psycholocly

Douglas A- Asano
BA Geoijraphy

Ana Lisa Ascalon
BA Bus Economics

osephine Asejo
BA Psycholoily

Jennifer L. Ashe
BA Comm Studifs

Susan H. Ashkar
BA Politico/ Science

Mary Y. Assad
BA Political Science

Lisa G. Astor
BA History

Alexander Astvasadoorian
BA Hist/Nwr frtslfra Sluif

Pcniia Atinc
BA Comm. Studies

Alex K.mg-Long Au
BS Computer Science

298 Graduates

Maha Awad

BA ( omm StuJii:

lason K, Axe

BA Pohlioil Science

Sandia C Ayala Rose M Ayerves-Adanis Aslilcv A Ayrcs Ashley E Ayrcs

BAH.SI...V P.AEu.lh.h 1>,A Piy.holo.ly BA SoaoUly

Laurie A, Bardm

LaShawn D Baretield

Hisham Barghout

Yaseen M Ban

Ken M. Barkes

Cabrielle J Barnes

BS Nursmcl

BA Sociology

BA Bus Economics

BS Phyuoloijical Sci

BA Sociology

BA History

Graduates 299

Icnnitcr R Barragan

Susan J. Barncella

BA History

Jeffrey P Barrie
BA Environ StuJiis

Celia Barrios
BA Socioloijy

Humberto Barron Jr. K.jrsten A Barrows

BA Pohtical Science BA Psycholo,]y

Jeffrey S Beaucfiamp
BA Economics

Jo Anne Beazley
BA Psychology

Steven W Beckman
BA Polctioi! Science

Josfiua Betiar
BA Economics

Aaron Befile
BA Bus Economics

Danielle Benard
3A PoUlkal Science

Nicole M. Berg
BAArt

Jason M. Berkman
BA Env. Studies

Sheila J. Bernus
BA Sociology

Leeora Berookhim
BA Sociology

Mane-Fe F Belocura
BS Nursinit

Benjamina A. Bick
BA History

300 Graduates

Laura L, Biedebach
BA Pohlical Science

Eric C. Blosch

Nicole M Bollinger
BA EcciioitiK^

Scott W Biggins
BS Cljfm Eni)ineerini}

Kereni S. Bilge
BA Psychology

Devendra V. Billimora
BS Mech. Eiupiieernul

Chan M. Birnhob
BA Theater Arti

Samantha 1. Bley

Anthony

D Blue

P.,\ So.

io/ii,/y

fc>

Lisa M Blun

BA S\.uolo,li

Margaret E Boardnian
BA Psycholoijy

Angela C. Bonfiglio

/'A Geoi!rci{<hy

Matthew B, Bookman

PS Ahl.ln.! Mil!'

Carol L Bouton
BA PoliUcjl Science

David W Bowker

P,\ PoliUc-il SVifiicr

Wcndi P, Bowling
BA An Histoiy

Sonali B Bodiwala
BS Comp. Sci./E»clineenntl

Martin A Bohorgucz

PS P'-yJ'M.ln.ly

Sharon K. Bosse

PAP.m Roik.iiMo

I'avani Bostani

BS Bwlotjy

■1X* **^''

\ H-'- 4_ Jl-

•• w, ^Hj

Singh A Boun
I'S l\y.hohiolo()y

Rena E,

Bradham

BA Ecpiiiiinrt<

M'^

■

^K;M^I

Lisa C Bradkin

RA f)<M,/ii

Christopher C, Bradley

BA Po/.i.ui/ s'u.inf

Johnj. Bradley IV
BA Bus Economics

Denise C- Branch
BA Comm. Studies

Craig C. Brandau
BA History

Jeanie M. Branham
BA Comm. Studies

Gregory L. Brett
BA Political Science

Andrea L. Brook
BA Russian Studies

Graduates 30 1

Julie A, Brotherton
BA (onm StUihe^

Vi-Rita Brown

RA PolitiCill 5^ClfHCf

Jerome Bryant
BA Politicnl Science

Richard L Bucich
BA History

Andrea S Buckley
BA Hiitory

Tricia N Buelna
BA Art Hiitory

Karl T. Bui
BSMith/App- Science

Lawrence Burmingham
BA World bterattire

Ahcia S. Bullock
BS Nursiitfl

Man,' Beth Buius
BA Bus Ecotiomtcs

Senior Spotlight

Jeriece DeLynn Hill

Major: Civil Engineering
Hometown: Lancaster, California

Involvement: As a member of the Society of Black Engineers, Jeriece has
chaired several committees, served as the External Public Relations Vice
President, and has been honored as Member of the Year. As a volunteer for the
Prison Coalition, she visited local detention camps and tutored incarcerated
youth. Additionally, as a Bruin Belle Jeriece participated in several other
community service-oriented programs, such as visiting senior citizens and the
children's ward at the UCLA N^edical Center. She also served as a Community
Service Intern for USAC, tutoring and making arrangements for handicapped
youth. Lastly, Jeriece has donated time to the March of Dimes, Special
Olympics, and UniCamp.

Future Plans: "After graduating in June, I plan to enter law school this fall. Iwant
to study environmental and public interest law. I intend to combine my
engineeering and law degrees to work towards freeing communities of poor
water quality, hazardous wastes, and air pollution. Eventually I'd like to become
a mayor, or even a senator. This way, I'll have a more direct impact on measures
taken to help the community."

Fondest Memories: "I will best remember the tremendous sense of pride all
UCLA students have in their school. Bearwear is worn daily, sporting events
are packed with fans, and students always have the best comeback whenever
someone tries to knock UCLAl"

Melissa A Burton
BA English

Juan D. Busch
BA English

302 Graduates

Knstie Bushelman

/M Piycbolotly

joey J. Buslon
BA Polit/cil Science

Annie Butt
BA Bus fcoMoitiics

William C Buxton
BS Bioisbemiitiy

Carcv E Bylin

Matthew R Byram

Judith M Cabanting

B/\ /Villa. ilSVuiKt

Joanne P Cabusao
BS Coijnitivc Science

Amber Calderon

BA Pol.dc,./ '^oeiice

Wendy R Cabil
BA HisfoiT

Dream D Calcote

BA African Aiiier Stud

Carlos A. Calderon

BS At^plieJ Muh

Katie Calderon
BA Psycboloijy

Leticia Calderon
BS Bioioijy

Graduates 303

Claire L. Caldwell
RA P^ycholotjy

William S- Caldwell
BA PohlKii! Science

Julie S. Calimquim
BA Psycholo.n

Stephanie Caniacho
BA Lidii Amer SlidJifs

Joanna 1 Camba-Colon
BS Bwloily

Andrew Campion
BA Economics

Dannielle Campos
BA Socioloijy

Barbara J, Carin
BA Piycholo()y

Julie A. Carroll
BA English

Elizabeth Campos Charlene V Canalita

BA Piycholoijy BA Politiuil Scifiicf

Chen M Carberry
BA P^ycMofty

Paula Cardenas
B*" B/olo()v

Martina Cardona
BA Spitntsh Literature

Jeanne R. Carini
BA Sociolofjy

Monica L Carlos
BA Socioloijy

LydiaJ Carlsgaard
BA Entjlisb

Jacqueline M. Carlson
BA Socioloify

Jennifer D. Carpenter
BA Intematl Economics

K.aleaph T Carter
BA Sociology

Dolores D. Casas
BA Economics

Manbel Castancda
BA Comm Sluiites

Michcle M. Castillo
BA U'omcH SluJiei

Lyn Castro
BA Psychology

Vicente L. Catala

Konstantinc R Caunca

Daniel L. Cearley

Kurt M. Cellar

Norman A. Cevallos

Ai N, Chai

BA History

BS Civil Engi»eeri»g

BA Bus Economics

BS Eltc. Engineerin^ing

BS Cbem. Engineering

304 Graduates

Rex M Chan

P.,\ Emll,.h

Will C Chan

BS Comp Sii JEnclweermil

Kristin K Chandler

/'/\ Psycboloijy

Haiyanto Chandra

PSMlhn,,!.. Vunk,

Angela C Chang

PS ('oml<ula "^am.i

Myung H. Chang

Pei-Chi Chang

RA Soiioloijv

Pota T. Chang

B^ iWnh FiiflriirniHiJ

Tracy I. Chang

PS P^ychohioloily

Wei-Yun W. Chang

Jeffrey M. Chapman Stephen M- Charfauros

lis Comp Sci /Etyiiiecrra;) BA Psycholofjy

Dalia A. Chatterjee
BA Poliliciil ScifMce

Phong T Chau

BS Applied Math

Tyeman F, Chau
BS Pbysics

Christine M, Chang

Young J. Chang

PS ( Inm FtutiiHCtnu'l

Craig D- Chavez
BA Socioloijy

Graduates 305

Grace M Chen

Mane Chen
BA Bii'^ EtJiiomici

Timothy T. Chen
BS Biolo,/v

Grace Chen

BS B>olo,ix

Helen Y. Chen
BA Cotnm SUtiiit'\

Helen L Chen
BA Comm Stiuiit^

Lily L. Chen

BS i\Uth'At<t> Science

Minnie T. Chen
BA History

Patricia P Chen

BS Bwlo^ly

Robert H Chen

BA Economici

Rosalyn M Chen

BSA^^(.f,;M,I().

Vivian M. Chen

BA Hiskvy

Alan Cheng

BSBiLxlitunslo'

Angela L, Cheng
BA Gfoloi/y
T

Luis M. Cheng

BA Inteniiitl Ecanomics

Lucia Y Chen
BS Bioloi)v

Sandy W. Chen
BA DcsxM

Shan Ho Cheng
BS ( oinputer Science

Lauren B Chcrman

Andrew E Chemc

Alan Cheung

Sara Cheung

Yvonne Cheung

Vijay A, Chevli

BS Piychohiology

BA Political Stifiict

BA Psycholoi)y

BA Bus fcoiiomics

BS Biochemistry

BA Bus Economics

306 Graduates

Kenneth T Chiang

Marisa C, Chin
BA Dfs/,/ii

Dennis W. Chiu

BA Hi.ton'/Po/i Sci.

Rachel Chiang

M^ lillkluilM'.llY

George Chien

PS Ek\ Fn,;(iiiTnii,;

Eddie K.. Chin

I'S fla Ell,llllnllll,l

Hsiao C- Chin

PS BioUly

Maisie F Chin

Sandra K Chin

BA E,i.il,^h

Shirley D. Chin

BA Piu^ Ecoiuimu-

Ana Ching

/M FLOnOIIHLS

Kelly Ching

PS p.iolo.n

Jeff H. Chiu

BA Bin Eioiiomics

Wayne Chiu

PS Eiuptietrnul/Ceoloily

Jane E. Cho

BA P^Ycholmlv

Victor CJ. Cho

BA Bus Fcoiiomics

r J

«%

KL'

»'

iSS

*,\1

■?;;' -■■ ■ >-i

Hi'AI

■

Sophia I Choi

BA Pditiuil '^aence

Mee La Chon

B/\ Hi^lon-

Mee lin K. Chong

BA En,iM,

Janice Chou

PS B,olo,;y

Peilin Chou

BA riTOim SfiiififS

Tamerlane A. Ching

BA Bus Economics

Jennifer E. Choe
BA Po/itic(i/ S'rifiirf

Yoon J, Chough
BA fcoMoimcs

Gregory E Chow
BS Mech Enrjmeering

Serena A, Chow
BS Biocliemislry

William Chow
BS Computer Science

Grace S. Choy
BA Eii^iisb

Paul J Chnsopoulos
BA Political Science

Valerie J Christman
BS Physiolo{jical Sci-

Craduates 307

Daphne Y Chu

Stephen K. Chun

BA Inttniiltl ElOMOUHlS

Hacyoung Chung

PS At^fheJ Muh

Martha L. Cisneros

Lisa Mane Cole
BA Piycbology

Jeanne K. Chu

BA Bus EtoiionuVs

Jessie C Chu

PS Apt'leJ AUth

Ka L Chu

BA Econcmics

Hycwon Lauryn Chun

BA Poll Sci /Hilton'

Ungsuk Chun

BA Bus Economics

Anita Chung
BA Sociology

Chan D Chung
BS Bioclifmislr)'

Connie Chung

BSA^filifcMhiili

Jae J, Chung

BA Fine Art

Lynda M. Chung
BA Psychology

Mun-Wai Chung
BS Elfc Eitijineenni]

Ethylene M. Cinaco
BA Bus Economics

Jettery Noa Chun

BA Lim; /Psyclioloi/v

Fai M. Chung

BS Biolo.iv
T

Valeri L Cinno
BA Socioloily

Brian T. Clark
BA History

David Clement
BA Bus Economics

Linda M, Cobb
BS Psycliol'iolof/y

Sylvia Cobian
BA Spanish
fV »

Heather E Cohenour
BA fiiiiiiiiii StiiiJifs

Rodney Collins
BA Comiii. SluiJies

Ncnita J, Coloma
BS Nursing

Heather A. Condie
BA Psycboloijy

Robert Z. Confair
BS Chan. EnfjimerintJ

Chene L. Conrad
BA Political Science

308 Graduates

Kelly M Conrad
BA Sociology

^^^^^R

^4^ 'jiij

^^^^^^^^^^B

Robert R Cornejo

P.A Enfjhsh

Kelley A Cowan
BS Civil Eiiijnieerii\{}

Ian A Curran

BA Fh,;/,W.

Bryna j. Content

Gloria M Conti
BA Envtroii Slii.f](<

Elena C Contreras
(■A Psychology

Charniainc A Cordcro Rachel R Corncin

HA Eu.ih.h

Elisha C Crittenden

Shay Crocker

BA Histon''Ar< Hiitory

julic A, Ciyan
BA Coiiira SlidJiiN

Martin L, Cunningham

BA Ec.v,.m<c'

HAI\rJ;'l:;r>

Ana R. Cura

BA PsrcMo.n

Jason A. Curtice

BS ("yhfr}H'tK'<

Roman A. Czerwinski

BA H:<ion'

Jason G. Dachtler
BS Airo. Eiujmeerinij

Grace C. Dacquel

BABm Fc-v!.v,M,..-

kristin Kv. Dagermangy

P..\ P,y,l,o/,,,,v

Anika D Dahlstrom
BA Politiail Science

Kathleen N Daigle
BS Ci'il Enijmarntti

Taleen Dakessian
BS Civil Engnieeriiii;

Donny b Dal Ponte
BS Physioloijical Set.

Shannon L. Daley
BA Sociology

Lara M, Daniels
BA English

Graduates 309

Hunter

310 Graduates

Frame (Jne

Graduates 3 1

Ophelia C, Dano

K.arina M. Darquea
BA Political Science

Divina Fe V. Dator
BA Bhs. Economics

Elissa M, Davalos
BA Eitijlis.

Christina A. Davis
BA Political Science

Danny D. Davis II
BA Socioloijy

Elisa M Davis
BA History

Muntu R. Davis
BA Spanish Literature

Lcsel D. Dawson
BA Enclhsh

Susan E- Dawson
BA PsycholoLly

Nazila Day-Zadeh
BA Bus Economics

lona A. De Guzman
BA Political Science

Bradley S. De Jean
BA Philosophy

Desiree De La Garza
BA Psychology

3 1 2 Graduates

Angela Mane De Leon Catherine V Oe Luca Uino M Del Mar

BA Potiliuii Science RA Hi^toiy PS Piycholvotoijy

Brian C Dc Rubertis
as Psycbohiolocjy

Vittorio J. De Santi

I' A ElOIIOIHIIs

David I Dejear

Senior Spotliaht

Devah Pager

Major: Psychology
Hometown: Honolulu, Hawaii

Involvement: Devah has been extensively involved in various community
service activities both on and off campus. She has served as the Outreach
Director of the UCLA Peer Helpline, a Resident Assistant in Dykstra Hall, and
a sexual health educator for Planned Parenthood. Devah also worked as an ASK
Counselor, a writing tutor for College Tutorials, and a counselor at Options
House, a youth shelter for teenage runaways.

Future Plans: "After spending a year in England, I plan to obtain a Ph.D in
Clinical Psychology and eventually become a professor. I'd like to research
effective community and school-based intervention and prevention programs
for children."

Fondest Memories: "More than anything else, I am going to remember my
amazing roommates. After having lived in the same house for 17 years of my
life, 1 thought it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find another place 1 call
home. But thanks to my crazy, wild, loving roommates, 1 feel more comfortable
and happy than I've ever been. The greatest part of my education here at UCLA
has been non-academic. I'd never before been confronted with so many issues,
like race, gender and sexuality. Thanks to the incredibly diverse and open-
minded friends I've made here, 1 feel that my horizons have expanded tremen-
dously."

Cristina G Delesus Lindi D Delany

RA Entlhih RA Rii', EcononiKs

Bryant S Delgadillo

RA PoIiIkiiI Science

Byron V Delgado

RA Sl^,wi4i J iktiitiire

Frednc Deperez

RA Rui Economics

Melissa DeSantis
BA Psycbolody

Eileen A. Descallar
BA Eiiijhsh

Laura C. DesLauriers
BA Political Science

Graduates 3 I 3

Ran I. Deutsch

Steven G DcWccsc

PS P,<olo,ly

Saleiia Dhillon

PS PiyJwholo.h'

Laura

M. Diaz

PA PsvJ'Lilci,;v

Christine M DiBcrardmo
PA Comm SluJiei

Denise A Dien

PA Art H.sfLin'

Richard T Dietz

PA Pohliail Saaia

Daniel S Dinkins

PA Pchliail Scifiicf

Rebecca Dishotsky
PA Hislory

Andrew W. Djang
BA D.mce

Ellen Doh

PA Etonoiiias

Damn A. Domingo

BA Gfoldi/v

K.ri5tine Domingo
PA Emllish

Kathryn L Doubleday

PS Phy^iolo>pail .^c.

Nhtchell Dougherty

PS Mcch Eiupnceriiu]

Jeffrey R. Duarte
PA Polilictil Science

Faige E. Duckworth

BA Political Science

Amy C Duclos

BA Economics

Heather M Dutty
BA Comm 5fii.iifs

Victoria R. Duncan
BA Enilliih

Dione M. Diemcr

BA Psych 'Emltish

Khuong T. Do
BA Philosophy

John P. Dowd

PS A\ech Enipneerinil

Erin M. Dunigan
BA roraiii StuJies

Eric S, Dunstan
BA Psychology

RoltA. Ebeling
BA Encjlish

Rissa P, Echavez
BA Art History

Celia E. Eckert
BA Political Scifiicf

Thomas S Edelberg
BA Coram- SlUiiies

Maya A Edhs
PA Anthropoloijy

314 Graduates

Mersedeh M, Farokhzadeh

Carrie M Farrcll

Juli Farns

Pansa Farrohi

Shahrani Fatcnii

Laura Fay

BA Piycholoijy

BA Psycholo(ly

BA Political Science

BA Socioloijy

BS Bioloily

BA Political Science

Graduates 315

Michael W Feenberg

.R.4 P-l.!lOll SciciK-f

Victoria E. Ferreghy

P>A SpiUu^hLituJu<ttic<

Kevin S. Feldman

RA Liiiijiifti!. .

Miriam B Feldman

R4 Pohliccil 'Science

Joel Felipe

PS Phywlo,1ia,l "^a

Kathryne \v . Feng

PS RHX-!wri.-'n-

jennifer Ferris

R.4 Sociolo,IV''H\i^nie<

Sherri N. Fersht
RA (^omm SUuht~>

Darlene M. Fidier

R^ n,nlo,ly

Ana B Figueroa

RA ^f>,!iiiWi bif'-.ii'i'-,

Pauline M. Fischer

PiA Bui EcOMOtHILs

Rebecca E. Fish

BA PohtK-J SLlfHlf

Paul Fisher

PS Bioh,1y

Michael D Flamberg

PS ( him Eiulnitniiul

Kasandra Fleischer

BA EtOHOmJtS

Uon M Fernandez

PS B,olo,n'

Norma E. Figueroa

PS P.yclwholo,n'

Richard Flor

RA Psv.l-olo.iv

Ronald llorcndo

Cynthia Florcs

Gabriella M G. Florcs

Ivan Flores

Sandra M Flores

Vincent P, Florcs

BA Pbiloiopby

BA Linguiitics

MEioniLilmAmtr.Stul

BA Lmclmstics

BA History

BA PohtKiil Science

3 1 6 Graduates

jcnnitcr ,1. 1-ontius

Reith B Fordon

PS ' l-f!l fK;!T,r.:i:

Lisa J Fosdick

/-!'^~Mll/(•clll,lr Bioloily

ohn E Fracisco

BS Alec/' Fni/niffrnid

Ian C. Francisco
BA Music

Wendy M. Frawiey

R,4 ,4r!

Stephen J. Freedland
BSB/olo,;y

Jonathan S. Freedman

P.A Hi^lorylPoh Sci

Angela Freeman

Knstina L Freund

PtA /lllflll.ll/ FlOMOIIlicS

-HT

.-•^M'*' ^^^

■a

Arr^

l^tlil_^-

Lesley T Fricdiand

PA P^vch /Rhs /E,i<K

FHuyen K Fnedlander
BA Thfciler

Lon R Fnedlandc
BA Art

Erin A, Frigo
BA Theater

Bonnie C. Frostig
PA Socioloijy

Carrie L. Fi"ymer
BA Socioloijy

Anne S. Fu
BS Comp. SciJEnijineerinf)

Icnnifcr S- Fu
BS Physiological Sci

Nancy M. Fuhunioto
BS Nursinij

Marc D, Fujimoto
BA Psycholoily

Monette L Frankle

BS KUlhemalu^

Irene S. Fnberg-Price

BA Psyclwliii;y

DiAndra D. Fry

BA Sociology

Izumi Fukuda
BA Psychology

Graduates 3 1 7

Kenneth A. Fukuda

PS R.oUiY

Shelly A. Fukunaga

PS MKiohioloily

Ming-Chi N- Fung
PiA B\ii Economic

Sara J. Fung
BA CoMim SliiJifs

Juhana L- Fuqua

BAPiycholoily niton'

Gail C. Cabby
BA Pivcholotly'Bui

Caroline A. Galaviz
BS Psycbohiolo.Jy

Aniytis S. Calicha
BA Pohtiail Science

Lisa S. Gal
BA Desii/ti

Erin M. Callaghcr
BA Psychology

Althea L. Fuller
BA Sociology

Tony C. Fuller
BA Bus Economics

Errol K. Fuller Jr.
BA Sociology

Mia M. Fung
BA Poliliciil Scieticf

Senior Spotlidht

Aron Gideon

jjt Major: Sociology, Business

Hometown: Covina, California

Involvement: Aron's dedication and athletic ability have made him a true
success story at UCLA. Beginning his football career as a "walk-on" freshman
to the UCLA Football Team back in 1988, Aron was determined to earn a
football scholarship. He played hard, working his way up from a redshirt
freshman to second string center as a sophomore. By his third season, Aron
moved up to starter during the 1990 San Diego State Game due to injuries to
the first two string centers. He played so well that he got the game ball for Most
Valuable Offensive Player. He was rewarded for his performance with the
starting center position for the second half of the season, even after the other
two centers returned from their injuries. Finally, after that third season, Aron
was granted a coveted football scholarship. He was deservingly voted Team
Captain in 1992.

Future Plans: "Immediately after graduation, 1 will be signing on with a major
mutual insurance company as a full-time insurance agent. 1 hope to one day
become a chartered financial consultant."

Fondest Memories: "One of my dearest memories of UCLA is meeting my
girlfriend Laura. She has made a huge difference in my life during the two years
I have known her. It was also very memorable and honorable to be elected team
captain in 1 992. That achievement symbolized the fulfillment of my dreams as
a Bruin football player."

3 1 8 Graduates

Nisha K.. Ganatra
BA Coram- Sludies

lay L. Gao
BS Elec. Enijmierinil

Graduates 3 1 9

Christine A. Garcia

Michael L Garcia

PS Biochemistry'

Deborah A. Gasiorek

P,A E>ujhh

Daniel M. Garcia

B5 Computii Science

Doraluz Garcia

RA Lih: Am< rhc Shd

Elisa A. Garcia

P,A Sp'imh Amer Lit

Gabriel Garcia

BALit A,....- Siiul Poll Sci

Laura I Garcia
PA History'

Maria K Gedymin

BA Pn-cholo.)y

Rogelio Garcia

BA Sociolcn-

Steven A Garcia
BA Hilton-

Goretti Garcia-Duran

BA Hiiton- riiit.iMo 5;tiij

Bruno W. Garlepp
BS Elec Enejineeriiuj

Alexandre F. Garrett

BA History-

Ming-Vea Gau
BA Dfs.,?K

Victor M. Gaxiola

BA Comm Stiuiies

Sheryn R. Gayles

BSAl.lfl'Afncn: Aitlfr Stihi

Erin L Gebroe

BA En,-ikh

•m^ ^^B

9^ Jft_'

Darlene Gee

BS Physiolotjictil Sci

Karm L. Gee
BA Comm Stttdiei

Geoffrey B Celb

BA Bus Economic^

kunzang W. Geliek

BA PohtiCijl Science

Dolores A Genova
BS iViirsim;

Erin S, Gershon
BS Akifc

Steven S. Ghalil
BS Biology

Deborah Ghamlouch
BA Socwloijy

Shahrokh S Ghanb
BS A Ifcfc Etitjmemnij

Niiootar Ghodsian-Roopian
BA Bus EcoMomics

Julie A Giacopuzzi
BA Comm Studies

320 Graduates

Jennifer A

Gillon

BA PoltUai

Science

Mmlir^'

fl^l

HHr**^^-

il9^9

Quentjn B. Givens

BA Psyc/w/o(;y

Tracy L. Glass Vaughnc M, Glcnnic Stavroula N. Glezakos John T, Godfrey

BA Economics. BA Political Scioice BA Philosophy BA Politiciil Science

Karin Goldberg
BA Bus Economics

Brian F Goldman
BA History

Dawn B Goldstein
BA Socioloily

Cristina M. Golesorkhi

BA Emihsh

ChristopherJ Golier
BA Economics

Angela N, Golightly
BA Politicnl Science

Regina M, Gonzalez
BA Theater

Adrian Gonzalez
BA Comm. Slutlies
SSBWSJ

Gaesar D. Gonzalez Cristine M. Gonzalez

BA Political Science BA Enejlish

Duke M. Gonzalez
BA Socioloily

Flor M. Gonzalez
BA Span./Litin Amer. Stud

Blanca E. Gordo
BA Sociology/Chic. Stul

Jennifer H Gordon
BA Political Science

(Catherine A. Gordon
BA English

Raul A. Corospe
BS Biochemistry

Gelina E. Gorre
BA Psychology

Jennifer L. Gould
BA History/Art History

Graduates 321

Lisa A Could

BA PoltliCill ScifHCf

Julie A- Graham
BA Psychology

Uariiiah I Grancclli
BA Psycholoily

Stacie K. Gravely Michael R Gray Avis A, Grayson

BA Political Science B5^A1fc)i Eni}ineerin(] RA Sociolotjy

Kan A Greaves

BA P^ycholorty

Heidi Keisha M Green
BA History

Sharon M Green
BA Psycholoily

Drew Z Grecnberg
BA Pohticiil Scifitcf

Michael A. Greenberg
BA History

jcnnitcrlynn Grega
BA Emjlish

Julie A, Grenier
BA Histor)'

Michelle L, Gridley
BA Politicil Science

Robert A, Grocock
BS Mnth/App Science

Denise Y. Groussman
BS Bioloiiy

Brandon K. Grove
BS Psychohiolotly

Nicole P. Grove
BAArt

Amanda L- Groves
BA ' omm SfmJics

Rachel H Gruber

BA Psycholoijy

Lorena Guenero
BA Eii()/i5)i

Angela R. Guidiy
BA Theater

Vincent K. Gustafson
BS Alecb Enilineerincl

Monica Gutierrez
BA Psycholoily

Alfonso Gutierrez II
BA Psychology

Shyrlee Y. Guzman
BA Anthropology

Titfanie Ha
BA Psychology

Gai"y O. Haasc
BA English

Philip J. Hadfield
BS Civil Engineering

Natasha Hadzi-Pavlovic
BA Comm StUiiies

322 Graduates

Christine Hagstrom
BA ExtlMj

F"arhad J. Hajahloo
BS Bioloitr

Mounir A Hajjar
BS Biolo(jy

Noellc M Halaby
BA Politicttl Science

Deborah Hal
BS Mech Eniji>ieeriyi(j

Joy R. Hall
BS Biolofiy

Heather A. Halscy
BA Enillish

juhandra C. Hamilton
BA Political Science

Reem Hammad
BA Desiifn

Beth Hampton
BS Bioloi/y

Debbie E Han

BAArt

Linda Han
BA Bus Economics

Monica R. Handy
BS Biolocly

Lucy W Hanna
BA Psycholocly

Kathy L. Hardesty
BSAIecl) £iu)iiicfnm;

Edward .1 Harding
BA EmiM,

Amanda L. Hardy
BA fcoiiomics

John W Hariadi
BS Psychohiolo{ly

jason S Harley
BA Histofj

Ella Harootooman
BS Psychohtoloijy

Cheryl D. Harrclson
BS MiUbemtiUci

Icnnifer A. Harnger
BA Em'iroii Stii.Jifs

David j Harris
BA Entjliih

Shelli D Harris-Blackshear
BA Socioloijy

Darcey L, Harttield
BA Political ScifHCf

Shelley h\ Hartfield
BA Comm, StUiiies

Joanna Hai-vey
BA Emjinh

Krisno Hasan
BS Comp. Sci./En(lineering

Saeeda Hasan
BA Economics

Masaichi Hasegawa
BS Mech. Entjinierint)

Graduates 323

Dina S. Hataishi

Kevin A Hatanaka
RA B"5 EcoHoraic<

lames R Hawkins
RA Polidoil Scifticf

Arthur D Hawks
RA &?s( Asian SluJiei

John D. Hayashi
BA Bus EcoHomics

Roy M Hayashi
BS Physiological Sci.

Brian M Hayashibara

Came A Hayashida
BA Psycboloijy

Brent W, Haydamack
BA Gfo<?rii()fiv

Christy M, Hayes
BS Bus Economics

Gregory] Hayes
BS Physioloclical Sci

Kann L Hayes
BA Worli Arts & Cult.

Tina B Henderson
RA Psychology

Traci D. Hendrix
BA Sociolofty

K.rista L Heme
BA Psychology

Christie L Henricks
BA Comm SlUiiies

Yanick Henr\'
BA Psychology

lung 11 Heo
BA Economics

William F. Hcrebic
BA Geography

Maria C Hemiosilla
BA Spanish

Alberto A Hernandez
BA Spanisb/Lmguistics

Daniel C Hernandez
BA Psychology

Maria T. Hernandez
BA History

Rebecca L Hernandez
BA History

324 Graduates

Vanessa L. Herold
BA French

Victoria L. Hesse

R4 P^y,:holo,lY

Jeriece D, Hill

RS Civil Eni]ineeriiul

Kathleen A, Ho
BA EnijlisUAmcr. Sluifies

Rachel M Hernck

IIA ' tiiiiiti Shuhes

Dawn M HciTiott

HATI;.,!,,

Michael R, Hermian Deborah A, Hershberg

I'S ApplicJ M,lh BASpmisb

David T Hewlett
BA Polilic<i/ Scifticc

Megan K. Hey

BA F.lii, s. T V

David Hickman

RA H,^hv^'

Heidi A Hickman

BA PohtlC.ll '^UHK,'

Paul A Hicks

BA '".'im'i '^luJiei

Erika Hiramatsu

RA latianev

Marlene M. Hirose

PSi\l,ih/AM> ^^"■xw

Michele Hitt

HA Fm/I.\/,

Amanda N. Ho

R'; Phy^ioUliuil Sa

K-enny Ho
PS Biolony

Truman Ho

BA Political Socnce

Amanda H. Hoang
BA HisMiT

Trang T- Hoang

RA His(on'/Ar(

Mary E. Hodges
BA Sociology

Titfany L. Hotter
BS Bwchemistry

Dara M. Hoftman
BA Psycboloijy

Shari D Hollis
BA Eii^lisl;

Jessica E. Holman
BA Political Science

Catherine W- Ho

RA Fxnuomic^

Eliot H. Hochberg

BAMhsic

Kenneth E Horn
BS Psychobiolo^y

Graduates 325

Frame < 'ne

326 Graduates

aiiie C)ne

Graduates 327

David Hsia
BiA Economici

Linda C. Hsia
BS Nursing

328 Graduates

Steven T. Hsiang
BA Economics

Ceha E Hsu
BA Bus Economics

John Hsu
BA Bus Economics

Josphine Hsu
BA Economics

Senior Spotlight

Rachel M. Herrick

Major: Communication Studies with College Honors
Hometown: Livermore, California

Involvement: As the campus representative for the Walt Disney Company,
Rachel has spent the last two years organizing and implementing promotional
and publicity events for Disney's major motion pictures (which includes
Disney, Touchstone and Hollywood Pictures). Working closely with the
Marketing Department at the Walt Disney Studios, she is responsible for
screenings, press reviews, presentations, giveaways, and other events promot-
ing the release of all Disney films at UCLA and three other local universities.
Rachel has also interned with the Media Relations Department at NBC,
volunteered for the UCLA Literacy Project, served on the Advisory Board of
Golden Key National Honor Society, worked for Bruin Life Yearbook, and
contributed to Together, UCLA's feminist newsmagazine.

Future Plans: "After taking a year off to work at Yosemite National Park, visit
Europe and tour the western United States, 1 will be entering Harvard Law
School in the fall of 1994. As a result of my media-related internships, 1 would
like to pursue a career in Entertainment Law." f

Fondest Memories: "My freshman year in the dorms was a very novel and
exciting time in my life. Making new friends, going to fraternity parties, and
the many late nights I spent studying with my roomies have inspired memories
that will never fade. I'll also cherish the spur-of-the-moment trips to Las Vegas,
late night runs to The Big Chill, and all of the incredible 'SC football games.
This year's victory was especially sweet - it was a day that my blood truly ran
Blue and Gold!"

Roger S Hsu

BSAIfdi Enilineerinil

Scott C- Hsu
BS Eke Entpncernu]

Benjamin K, Huang
BA Psycholoily

Linda ^' Huan
BA Emihsh

Tony H. Hsu
BS Bio/o.)y

Candice Huang
BSBioc/ifiiiislry

Margaret W. Huang
BA Bus. Economics

Michael Huang
BS Biochemistry

Nancy Y. Huang
BA Economics/ Asian Studies

Graduates 329

Patty Y Huang

Lawrence Hughes

R.A P.u^ Fco>^ :■■

Melissa K.. Hung

Craig T Huynh

Catherine C. Igo
BA English

Wendy K Huang

Ethe L. Hubbard
BA Hislon-

Kirsten A. Hubbard

RSA^Irot'h--'--

AlhsonW Hudak

HA H,^lory

Kelh R Hudgens
BS AppheJ hUlh

Robert E. Hughes

BA Wi<fc"T

Tae Y. Huh

Alexander K.. Hui

PA PlvJ<.cO>.I,y

KLristin L. Huhsman

BA F,.,;!i<l.

Hm Leung H. Hung

R^ t~omp Sci VfcoMomics

r^M

, '■;

Lisa Hunter

BA Political Science

Elizabeth A. Hurley
BA Piycholoijy

Rosie Hurtado

BA '^lH-nl/^l|IV

Ricki R. Hurwitz

BA P^rdwlo.tr

Jung K.. Hwang
BSMalh

Trang (Adam ) Hy
BS Biolo(ly

Marc B. Ibanez

BS Elec FnifiMtfriM^

Lisa K Ichinaga

BS SoClolodX

Jean V. Ihlenfeldt
BA Economics

Sandra C. Ikcda
BS Psycbohioloijy

Sharon C. Im
BA Sociology

Yun-Sun Im
BS Biochemistry

Mahveen F- Hussain
BS Biochemistry

Yuko Icho

BA Worl.l Arts i. G,ll

Tomoko Inaba
BA Economics

330 Graduates

Ana L Iniguez
BA Spanish bleratiire

Mako Inouc

I'SMith

Kelly K Inouyc

I'.,\ f>syJ.c>l>Mv

Felice W Ip
B S Mccb EnijiiteeriniJ

Carlos N Inartc

BA ( .'mm S'lK.dis

Heidi H Irwin

Sanae ishida

Tncia M, Ishimoto

iV ('(ifiii/sin-

Armine ishkanian
BA Anthropoloi/y

Catherine A Jackson

BA !\i/,fa-,i/^\ifiicf

Holly 1 Jackson

Tncia M Jacobsen

HA PohlK,it Vcifik-f

Russell H jacobson

HA Political Science

Salman latter
BS Bioloijy

Evan L Jansen

BA Ecoinimic'^

Elise M, jasso

HA Political Science

Mariana javurek
BA Spanish

Tracy M Jen

BA Enitlish

iipi^B^BI

'^ .» «.« W 1

Eric P. Jenkins
BA Entjiish

Jack Cheng Jiang
BS Eke Enijmeennij

anice Mm
BS Math/App Science

Dena A. Johns
BA Psycholoijy

Michelle D. Johns
BA Histoty

Ellen M, Johnson
BA Music

Erik E. Johnson
BS Mech Eni)iHeerini}

Graduates 331

Hope A. Johnson

lulie A. Johnson

R4 Fcono'Hitx

Lurleen B Johnson

Phillip C. Johnson

p.A P.yJ-o/o,(v

Shelby Johnson
BA Economics

Holly M. Jones

BA PoI,(,c,)f 9.H-io/,i,iv

Quentin W Jones

BA Bu^ Economic^

Steven A. Jones

R9 PoUliuil Science

Theresa R Jones

BA Eii./lisl.

Timothy R. Jorris
BS Aero Entjuiiermil

Grace H, Jun

BA Rus Ecc>nomics

Hye-Son Jun

BA Sociolody

Yoryana E. Junco

BA Pol.(.;-,i( SaeiKe

Hoover K Jung

B?£lt\ £H./iiit(Miii;

Kevin S. Jurkowski
BA Bus Economics

Susan L, Johnson
BS PhysioloiJiCiit Scr

Susan Josephs

BA Hlilory'

Jeannie H K.a

BA Psyclwloily

David E. KLaczor

BS Altc/i EniUneermiJ

Colette A. KLadrnka
BA Comm Studies

Cindy I Kaltayan
BA CtOjr.lfil'V

Aram Kaloustian
BA Bus Economics

K-enneth D K.an
BA Economics

Hidehito Kanai
BA EcLiiiomJCS

Janine Kanamori
BA Sociolofjy

Lori B. tCandel
BS Psychohiolo^y

Alison A. Kaneshiro
BS Nursmi)

Chris b.k. Kang
BA Bus Economics

Hae-Jung Kang
BA Socioloily

Jay W Kang
BS Biocbemis(r)'

332 Graduates

Jung Ml Kang
BA Psycholoi^y

Sara M. Kao
BA Economics

Hilda Katibah
BA PolilKiil Science

Parmjit S. Kang

BSMntb/App Scifiice

Yoon j, Kang
BS Miithenuitics

Hisako H,K, K.anzaki

BA LllliJUIS(lC5

Brian S. Kao
BA Bus Economics

Hsu-Hui lOenny) Kao
BA Bus Economics

Jennifer R, Kaplan
BA Psycholoily

Scott E. Kaplan
BA Political Science

Heather E. Karp
BA Sociolotly

Amy M. Kaskel
BA Political Science

Christina M. Kass
BA Lincluistics

Ellwyn D Kautfman
BA Histoiy

Ann A Kawai
BA Intcmatl Economic

Jennifer M Kawata
BA hilernall Economics

Charles A. Kaynian
BA Geoilraphy

David B Kcbo
BA Entjlisb

Bryce Keen
BS Physioloijical Sci

Michelle R. Keini
BSMath/App SciciiLf

Daniel E Kelly

BSMalb/App SciniL

Kinibcrly D Kenna
BA En^hsh

Tina M Kephart
BA Political Science

Anne M. Ketchersid
BA Enijlish

Nazanin J Kharrazi
BA Economics

Mannik Khatchatrian
BA Political Sciencf

Sharareh Khoshbin
BS Bioloiiy

nine R, Keating
BA Sociolocly

Chi Kephart
BA Political Science

Yuki Kidokoro
BA Linguistics

Graduates 333

David D Ivim Dons Y. Rim

BS Mech. Enginemni} BA Sociology

Hi Y Kim
BSBwlogy

Hyung K Kim
BA East Asian Studies

Barbara C Kim
BS Biology

Danny Young-Chan Kim
BA Economics

David S Kim
BA Economics

Senior Spotliaht

Stephen Charfouros

Major: Psychology
Hometown: Santa Clara, California

Involvement: Stephen has spent most of his time here at UCLA working as a
volunteer for various peer-oriented organizations. For instance, he has served
as an ASK Counselor, a UCLA Peer Helpline Counselor, a Student Health
Advocate, a member of SHOUT (Students Honesdy Opening Up Together),
and a sex educator for Planned Parenthood. Stephen also spent time as a UCLA
Orientation Counselor, where he presented sexual education information to
incoming students during the tour of Student Health Services. Additionally,
he is a member of several honor societies, including Golden Key National
Honor Society, Mortar Board, Psi Chi National Honor Society, and Phi Eta
Sigma Freshman Honor Society.

Future Plans: "1 got started teaching sex education and HIV/STD prevention
as a Student Health Advocate, and 1 believe that these issues are very important
and need to be addressed. 1 plan to work in a health or human services non-
profit organization, possibly in an HIV education organization or in some other
facet of the gay and lesbian community."

Fondest Memories: "I will always remember the unlimited possibilities avail-
able for undergraduate students at UCLA. I'm glad to say that 1 don't have any
regrets about the choices I have made during my time here. I learned that we
as students and citizens should have pride in our diversity. At UCLA 1 am not
alone, and there are other people like myself with whom I can feel a sense of
community."

jin-Wook Kim
BS Eltc. Engineering

oanne S Kim
BA Design

334 Graduates

Sue J. Kim
BA httenuUl Economics

Sung Eun J Kini
BA Political Science

Graduates 335

Siing-Min K.ini
BS Bioihemistry'

Terry R- K.mi
BA East Asian Studies

Thomas J Kmi
BS Physioloijical Sci

^'ong Kini
BS Mfcb EnilmetriiKl

Youn-Sang K. K.im
BA Economics

Sima Kimiagar
BA Political Science

Funiiko Kimura
BA Economics

Christine E kiny
BA Socioloi)y

Cynthia A- King
BS Biolotjy

Kelli L Kirkland
BA Enijlish Literaluri

Diana K.is
BS Physioloijical Sci
}.M.. Vol".

Megan Kissinger
BA Art History

David K h
BA hitematl Economic

Dolly M Klock
BS Physiological Sc

Tamara D. Knudsen
BA Political Science

Heather L. Kolde
BS Develop Studies

^'uth3na Kon^
BA Sociology

Nh Ja Koo
BS Bioloijy

Ircna Kopeic
BA Political Science

Kanibiz Kosari
BS Psychohiolo^y

Bnan D Kosobayash
BA Bus Economics

Kelly L Krai
BA Soiology

Karen M Knshlicld
BA Psycholo<Jy

Susan Krumplitsch
BA Psycholoi)y

336 Graduates

Megumi Kuroda
BA Sociology

Andrea L. Kushner

BA Polificiil Scietice

Audrey M. Kuwabara
BA Political Science

Kenneth Kwan
BA Bus Economics

Loran C.Y. Kwan
BS Biolocly

Calvin H. Kwok
BA Economics

Curtis H, Kwon
BA Economics

Hyuk C Kwon
BA Bus Economics

Jennifer Kwon
BA InleniiUl Economics

Frank S Kwong
BA Bus Economics

Sandy S Kye
BS Psychohiolocjy

""^^^vH

Tassoo C Kyriakides
BS Biochemistry

Florence La
BS Comp Sciftice

Rocio 1. La Voic

Frankie S Laanan

Lisa Laharbcra

Frederick Lacayanga

Maress A. Lacuesta

BA Chicaiw Stuilits

BA Political Science

BA Emjlish

BS Astrophysics

BS Psychohiology

Graduates 337

Heather A Ladden
BA Eiuih'ih

Daniel j Lafrance
BA His(on"'Bii5i"f5s

Ingnd Lagos

BS Applinl Mnth

Lawrence Y, Lai
BS Mech Eni}mtirin(j

Rob Lajvardi
BS B^ochtmt^try

Jennifer E. Lally
BA Enijh^h

Michelle W Lally
BA Enijhsh

Dantam H. Lam
BS Bwchemiitry

Lydia Lam
BS Biochemtstry

Thai T Lam Thomas Lam Brian J. Lamb

BS Computer ScietKe BS Elec Ettilmeenntj BS Math/App Science

William M, Lamb
BA History

Michael R- Lamont
BA Encjlish

Nicole A Lampe
BA Enifhsh

Michael J. Lan
BS Mech En^ineerincl

Michelle Landaverde
BA Piycholotly

Flordelina E Lara
BA Political Science

Michael N. Larsen
BA Music

1. • '!

Bryan T. Larson
BA History

Karen M. Larson
BA Political Science

Barbara P. Lau
BA Bus Economics

Erik T. Landswick
BS Physiological Sci

Brian Lau
BA Bus. Economics

Eric B. Lau

Ka Chiignatius Lau

Valonia W. Lau

Antoinette Z. Laudencia

Patricia A. Lautman

Edie Lauw

BS Biology

BS Mathematics

BA Bus. Economics

BA Political Science

BA Sociology

BA Bus Economics

338 Graduates

Patricia A Lawrence

Andrew W. Lee

Joan J. Lee
BS Applied Math

Deborah L Layton

Due Q^ Le

Phuong T. Le

Eric Lecours

HA fcoiiom/cs

Alice C Lee
BS C/?flH En<liiitrnu<I

Catherine I Lee
B'> P^ychohiolo(jy

Cathrine Y. Lee

Christopher C Lee

P.A P,i(,lu,.l '^aencf

Derek S Lee

RA Rui EiLiHomiVi

Dongsoo Lee

BA Eioiiomn.s

John P. Lee
BA Political Science

June K. Lee
BS Biology

Kathenne W. Lee
BA History/Art History

Kenny (K.ar) L. Lee
BS Math/Comp^ Sci.

Linda M. Lee
BS Biology

Graduates 339

Lon C Lee

RS Eki Eiulinftrintl

Mclinda F. Lee

Ming F. Lee

Pao-Wci A. Lee
BS (^jmputft Science

Sarah P Lee

Shirly S, Lee

BSAppheJ Mith

Sohui Lee

BA Evcili$h/WorU Lit

Steven M Lee
BA Entjiiih

Venus Wing-Sze Lee

B A Musk

You Keun Lee

BA Bus fcoiiomics

Gregory C. Lehman
BA Politiciil Science

Elaine Lei
BS Biochemistry

Veronica Lemus
BA Socioloily

Daniel J. Len
BS Computer Science

Maria C- Leonard
BA Bus Economics

Angela Y. Leung
BA Bus Economics

Kwok-Shing Leung
BS Computer Science

Sai L Leung
BA Bh5 Economic!

Wai Lan Leung
BS Physiolotlicdl Sci

Rachel Levin
BA Psycholoijy

Shi-Sheng Lee

BS El(c £iii)i(iffn)n;

Young Soo Lee

BS Psycl'of'ioloiJy

R Scott Leslie
BSP/iy5io(o(;ici?l Sci

Lizzie A. Levine
BA Psyclio/oijy

Calvin W. Lew

Debra Y. Lew

Paul M. Lewm

Albert 1. Li

Jacqueline Li

K.it-Yue Li

BS Civil Enijineering

BS Biology

BA Geology

BA Psycholoily

BS Computer Science

BA Bus Economics

340 Graduates

Ruldan Li

BShUth/App. Scienci

Ymg Wai Li

BA Bus EcOMOfMl'cS

Henry M Liang

BS Elec EiiiiJiiffinn;

Grace Y Liao

PS ApplieJ Math

Otto Y Liao

BS Molaultr Bioloijy

Dong-Ting Lim

BS Else Eni/ineiriniJ

Ming-Ting Lin
BA Bus Economics

Scott H Linden
BA Psycholoily

Karen Lim
BS Bwloiiy

Alice LA. Lin
BS Biolofjy

DeliciaS.

Lin

BA Psyc)>o

tody

■ ^ ^

■|

A •" ^ 1

■

'sfj^^^^P^^^^

Kuh-Hsien K. Lin
BS MUh/App Science

Ruby J- Lin
BS Miith/App Science

Sandy M. Lin
BA Deu{l»

Sunny Lin
BS Bioc/)fmis(ry

Carine P Lindauer
BA Poliliciil Science

K.evin Lmg
BSMiitb/Comp Sci

Lissa Lingo
BA History

Dana N, Linker
BA Political Science

Bruce Linley
BS Computer Science

Nicole B- Licberman

BA Eii,|l.sl.

Linda Lin
BA Enijlish

Erik N, Linde
BS Afro Eiii^iHffntK;

Albert T. Liu
BA Political Science

John T. Liu

Kenny C. Liu

Paul N Liu

Samuel S. Liu

Sandy H, Liu

William Liu

BS Biochemistry

BS Biology

BS Civil En{liHeerint)

BS Biochemistry

BA Sociology

BS Mech Ent)ineerini)

Graduates 341

342 Graduates

Frame One

Graduates 343

Yi-Ting Liu

US Nunin(l

Yvonne Y. Liu
RA Mmic

George M. Llano

BS AppheJ Math

Malu H Llora
BA Theater

Benjamin J Lloyd
BA Bus Eeonomics

Elissa J Lloyd
BA History

Carmela C. Lomonaco
BA Sociology

Rosanna M. Loo
BA English

344 Graduates

Caria M. Lopez
BA Political Science

Gabriel Lopez
BS Physiolocliciil Sci

Gabriel A, Lopez
BA Economics

Leo K.. Lopez
BA Political Science

Manuel A, Lopez
BS Phyuoloijical Sci

Minna M. Lopez

Senior Spotlight

Grace H. Park

Major: Political Science, Economics
Hometown: Northridge, California

Involvement: Grace has taken a very active role in student government during
her years at UCLA. She currently serves as the External Vice President for the
UCLA Undergraduate Association. Grace spends most of her time overseeing
the student association's three lobby offices for the local, state and national
governments. She is also a member of the University of California Student
Association (UCSA) Board of Directors, where she assists in formulating
systemwide policies affecting UC students. As part of her UCSA involvement,
Grace is also the vice chair of the Student Life and Concerns Committee, which
deals with issues like child care, health care and domestic housing policies
within the UC system. Additionally, she has served as the corresponding
secretary for Golden Key National Honor Society, an editorial board member
for the UCLA Undergraduate Review, and a volunteer for Project Mac, an organi-
zation that aids abused and neglected children. Grace is currently working on
her honors thesis in both Political Science and Economics.

Future Plans: "Like most Political Science / Economics students, I will be
attending Law School in the coming year. 1 haven't decided upon a field of law
to pursue as a career, but 1 know 1 would like to work with the Korean American
and Asian American communities. Yes, I am being a traditionalist, but marriage
and four children would be nice sometime in the future."

Fondest Memories: "Royce Hall and Powell Hall (the real one) illuminated by
soft lights around midnight is probably the most beautiful spot on campus. I'd
walk by almost every night after meetings, or studying at the library, under a
cover of stars, moon and clouds. The spot always made me smile and feel at
peace with myself."

Cayley S. Louie

B'; P^vcholnolo.n'

Lara j Low

BA Piycholoily

Jams I Louie
BS Chemistry

Lee Tze R

Low

BS roDifiiitfi

Scicutt'

01k

^M^ '*M

■01

mJ^

j^H

iv^

■1

Scott Lowry
BA Comm Stuilies

StaceyJ, Loy
BS Psycbohiolo0y

Graduates 345

Ei-Lun Lu

Jonathan A Lucas
F.A Hnton

Khai L Luong
BA Bus Economics

Felix N. Lu

BA Film *. 7 I'

Jenny Lu

BA Bus EtLiiiomics

Lin-Pyng Lu

BS O'tiinsft-,'

Rick Lu

BS Eke Eiujincenni!

Eva Lupi

BS Afro Engineering

Joseph Lutz
BS Computer Scifiicf

Patrick C. Luu

BS Chem EniJineeriniJ

Thu A- Luu
BS Biocfccraislry

Zi-Qian Lu

BS £1(1 Enipneering

Karen C. Ludlow Marc A. Lucdke Douglas B Luttman Carolyn J. Lundquist Karen Luo

BS Bioloijy BS Civil Eii.jiiiefnii.j BS Eke EnipneernuJ BS Biology BS Oril Engineering

Van T. Ly

BA Sociology

Joiie Lynn
BA Psychology

Brian J- Maas
BA Bi(5 Economics

Michael H. Macalalad
BS Biology

AmberJ, MacArthur Christina MMacDonald btuart E MacGregor 1
BA Psycholoily BA Anthropology BA Pohticil Science

Tony Machuca
BA History

Harold James A. Maderazo
BS Biology

Patricia Madrigal
BA Sociology

Anthony Madril
BA English

Reina S. Maehata
BS Aslrofibjsics

Eric L. Magnuson
BA History

346 Graduates

Paul V. Magtoto

I'S ]>,Mo.ir

Lora Malibiran

P<; (-,.,„■.,,( A 1,1(1.

Irene A. Mah

R/\Fc:^.-:-..|il-

Ajay M. Malik

Rakcsh Mahajan

Sina Mahmoudi-Aval

BS A lee/' FHi?iH(YriH£)

Edgar N, Malbas

Diane

Mallos

BA Bm

otionn'cs

Marianne H Man

BA Bus Ecoiiomas

Ann M. Manaois

BS iViirsjin;

Shiva Maiek

BS Bi,Khemi<.t<y

Niki L Manby

RA Emihih

David M Mann

BA HutorT

K.imberley N Manning

BA EmiM,

Leslie K. Manuel
BA Historv

Leandra S Man;

.anares

BA E»,;l.sl

L , .

. k-

«j^

">^

WkjM

Wei Mao

BS PbYiiolo{lwnl Sci

Scott D Marcus

BA Polidciil Science

Vacheh A Marganian
BA E,u]kh

Caroline S Marinell
BA Soeioloily/Business

Leslie A. Mark
BA Politiciil Science

Paul E, Markert
BA Amer Politico
W

Kathryn A, Marrottc
BS Biolojjy

Carmina C. Martin
BS Chemistry

Melissa R, Martinez
BS Civil Entjineerincj

Richard D. Martinez
BA Political Science

Rosalia Martinez
BA Piycholo(jy

Melissa A. Marchant
BS Ntmim;

Maria E. Marquez
BA Liiliii Amfr Studies

Robin T. Marumoto
BS Physiological Sci.

Graduates 347

Robert Mata Jr.

Carolyn M Mattes
BA Econoraics

Megan K. McArthur
PS Aero Enifineernut

Lisa A McDermid
BA Pyichology

Elaine Matson
BA Lnuliiiiticf'Eiujhih

Sandra S, Matsumoto
BS Bwlour

Akira Matsuo

BSMiith'App Science

Yuko Y.U. Matsuo
BA Psycholoily

Suzanne D. Mattis
BA History/Art History

rin M

Maurer

BS B,

•ilo(ly

.■>■'>■■

i^_

b!>' -

-i

K-

- i

\J /<^

Tara L. Maxey
BA Pohlicil Science

K.ayleen Maya
BA PolifiCfW Science

Sean S. McCarthy
BS Physioloilical Sci

Catherine C McCollom
BA Sociology

Heather M. McCollum Percival D McCreight
BA Political Science BS hUth/App Science

Tama C- Matta
BA Bus fccmoTHics

Scott A. Mcintosh
BA Political Science

Jennifer L McCune
BA Psycholocjy

James L. McDonald
BA Economics

Christine A. McDowc
BA C.omm- Studies

joy E. McFarland
BA Sociology

Peter J. McGovern
BA Political Science

Shannon E. Mclntec
BA History

348 Graduates

Rachel AW, McKagan Aud-Frances McK.ernan Gregoi"y C. WcLemore Kristcn L McMichael
BA En^hib PS Biolojv UA Pl.I.I.ui/ Saauc BA PohUuil Scu-iicf

Eiin B, McNaniara.

Elizabeth N, McNamee

RA PsycJiol,.,)v

Tori M. McPherson
BA Political Scimci

Margaret A, Mechtel
BA Eni}hih

Tim Medcoff
BA Politicil Saena

Maureen M. Medeiros
BA En(]liib/ EituaUion

Reshma A, Mehta
BA Politick Sciemc

Ehzabeth A. Meier

BA Pol, Sa 'H'oiiifH Suui

Erit S- Meiths
BA History

Cameron D- Mellersti;
BA History

Marci B, Melnick
BA Psrcholo(!y

Carolyn Melton
BA Psycholoily

Eleanor C. Mendoza
BA Psycholotjy

Florentina Mendoza
BA History

jeannette j. Mendoza Rashel Mereness

BA Psycholo{fy BA Comm Studies

Shahin Messian
BS Bwlotly

Alison K. Metherell
BA liilerihill Economics

Kelly KM, Metz
BA Euiflish

Alicia D. Mew
BA Bus Economics

Patrick J. Meyers
BS Civil Engineering

Laura Meza
BA Bus Economics

John L. Michelcna
BA Political Science

Michelle L. Miguel
BA Political Science

Stephanie A. Millan
BA Political Science

Jamie L. Miller
BA World Arts 6, Cull

Graduates 349

Timothy L, Miller
BA Ecotiomics

Una O. Miller
BA Economics

Leah N Millman
BA WorU Arts & Cult

Susan E. Milne
BA Theater

Darius A. Miranda
BA Classics/Business

Sara N. Mishler

BA Dance

"^^^^^'^

. O^H

ttMA '-~^~ A.H

B^^-*<>^'5

Ivana Mladcnovic
BA History

Anthony M. Miranda
BA Political Science

Ted Miroe
BA Political Science
^11 I P

Greg Mittenhuber
BA Psycholocly

Christian D. Mills
BA Theater

Ramona E, Mills
BA Encjlish Literature

Thomas M. Mills
BA History

Senior Spotlight

Celina E. Gorre

Major: Psychology
Hometown: Camarillo, California

Involvement: Celina's activities at UCLA have centered around her love for
working with people, especially children. She has been a Bruin Belle for three
years, spending time as both a Project Angel Food volunteer and a tutor at
Inglewood Elementary School. Celina worked as a notetaker for the Office of
Students with Disabilities, and as an ASK Counselor. She has also been
involved with the UCLA Orientation Program as both an assistant and a
counselor.

Future Plans: "Immediately after graduation, I will work with the Orientation
Program through the summer. Afterwards, I'll be spending a year in the
Philippines working in primary health care in the provinces of Cebu City, my
birthplace. When I return to the United States I plan on aMnding Public
Health School and earning ajointJD/MPH in international health. Eventually,
I would like to work for the United Nations in the field of international health
care policy."

Fondest Memories: "I will always remember the experiences I have had with the
interesting and unique people I've been lucky enough to meet here at UCLA.
UniCamp days with the kids, Monday night trips to Palm Springs, late night
runs to In-N-Out Burger and other special moments will always remain with

Frankie Mo
BS Chemistry

350 Graduates

Shahrad Mobasser
BS Biolocty

Babak Moeinolmolki
BS Bioloijy

Melissa A. Mograss
BA Political Science

Pouya Mohajer
BS Bioloijy

Colby Ivl Moldow

BA HkIiii-v

Margaret Molina
BA Hiitoiy

Jacquelyn Moore
BA History

Jean L- Moore
BA Coram Studies

Graduates 351

Rebecca A. Moore
BS Psychohioloily

Tamela L. Moore
BA English

Amy Morales
BA Psycholotly

David J, Morales
BA Economics

Emily M. Morales
BA Sociolo{jy

Patricia Morales
BA Enillish

Raquel T. Morales

BA Politico/ ScifHCf

Arturo J. Moreno
BS Mech. E»iJweerniiJ

Margie

Moreno

BA Comm

Shiiiiei

Z7^

mjU^

"••

Emily A. Morgan
BA Political Science

David M. Morse Christopher j. Morton Christine A, Mortvedt Marleigh A. Moscatel

BS Physici BA Civil Emimeerimj BA Sociolo{]y BA Psychology

Althea B, Moses
BA History

Maritza Morales
BS Physiological Sci.

Lori A. Moms
BS /Vl(i(l)/Afif) Scifticf

Cynthia Moses
BS Phvsiolotlical Sci.

Andrew M. Mosson
BSAUth/App Scicticf

Dean R. Mostrom
BS Applied Math

Farid Mozaftan
BS Biochemistry

Laurent A. Mullen
BA Histoiy

Jane Y. Mun
BA Political Science

m^. ^

Michele L. Muns
BA History
•a n a

Kiomi Murazeki
BA Psychology

Ryan T Murdcn
BA Bus EcOHOfflicS

Jennifer Murillo
BA English

MariaJ. Murillo
BA English

Ian N. Myers
BS Physiological Sci.

Rimberly L. Myers
BA English

352 Graduates

Shirley F. Na

BS Civil Eihlmrcrirn!

Ravipan Smith

Azita Naghdi

Jennifer L Nahmod

l'./\ Fn.lh^h

Catherine M Nailog

Naoko Nakagawa

Irene Narvaez

BA Rr<Mn'

Tal Nathan

B'^ Mt'ch Fn/|iHffr(JU|

Virginia Navar

BA '^ociolviv

Nancy Naylor

BA fir(f'i!,il/ f,,v\omii

Chntopher S.E. Nealc Alberto Nebel Beyan Negash

BS Phv^iL^ PS FJa EiulimeriHil BA Aulhrnboh^ilv

Amine R. Neghabat
BA Sociolotly

Walchung T. Nei

BS Bioi'hcuiistj'y

Ehzabeth Nevins
BA PolUiCiti Science

Douglas B Newman
BS Microbiology

Lorctta Newman
BA Engliih

Douglas S Ng
BA Socioloijy

Fuk Sang G. Ng
BA Bus. Economics

Clifford J. Nale

Amy E Neal

BA Hki.-v

Cary D, Nelson
BS Piychohioloily

Kinman Ng
BS Elec Eiitjineerini)

Graduates 353

MinhHaT Ngo

l>< ,M ..I .

Mary Ann Nguyen

Tn H. Nguyen

R*N Computer ^ttftKt

Chun J Ngok

Uam Nguyen

Uaniel Nguyen

Harrison Nguyen

Khoa T Nguyen
BA Fmc Art

My Q. Nguyen

Nhi P. Nguyen
BS B(oc'u'»H/<fn'

-are

Oanh Nguyen
B5> romfiiiltir ^fjfiiif

Thuan Nguyen

BS ComUutor ScitnCi'

Thuy N, Nguyen
B^^riifHiisin'

Kelh A. Nicholas

P.A P,rch..L,ir

Tracy C Nichols

B^rl.fmKlO'

Rachel C- Nicholson
BA Socioloily

Gina L- Nick

BA SlICIoIoiIY

Bahram Niknia

BA Pliilo!.ifi!.v

Misa Nishikawa Nina L. Niu

BA Poliikcil Saena BA Bus Eccmomici

Timothy O. Niu

BSAlad Eiulmeaoul

Ml Yun No

BA Liiijiiiitjcs

Scan D, Nordccn
BS £l«c Engineering

Rosana D. Noriega
BA Psychology

Nils R, Norstiand
BA Polilmil Science

Wendy L- Nosse
BA Bus EcoHomics

Majid Noun-khorasani
BS Computer Science

Emily L. Nicklin

BS Physiclo.l.cal Sci

Peter Noah
BA Econonucs

Joseph L Novak
BA Enghsh

354 Graduates

Dana S. Novotny Mehran Nowtar-Rad Catherine M. Nowlin Sharon M Nozawa Mack K Nunez Suseno Nurdjaja

HA Anlhropolotn PS Biolo.n' BA A'-l H,'.ion' HA WAC'Thenlo HA Un: Amn \!u^1u-. I',A Hu: Ror.omuy

Christopher P O'Dea

RA En.iMi

Paul A. O'Leary
BA History

Enn C. O'Nea
BA Political Saence

Bryan.l O'Neil

Noreen

P^ O'Prey

RA Poht

Cell SiifiiLi'

W ■"

fe:#

'X.i

.,-.

~mj

h*.

iiiuyii^^

-1

Tncia M Ochoa

piA ir.iiiu'ii '^iiiJifs

Sham A Odegaard

BA PsycfiLi/oi/y

Jason P Odell
BS Bwlo.ty

ohn K. Oehlschlaeger

RSAcio Eiuliiiminit

DinaM, Ogle
BA Psyj.clojy

Elizabeth S Oh

BA ElLlHOHIiVs

Salpi S Ohannesian

BA Political Science

Oscar Ojeda

BS Civil Eiiijinecrim]

Rachel E Olitsky
BA Psycboloijy/Business

Kim A. Oliva
BA P^ycholoin

Leslie J. Olivan

BA Eiujliih

Lay Lay Ong
BA Sociology

Kmiberly A. Orlikoff
BA Psycholocjy

Melvm Orr
BA Political Science

Isabel Ortega
BA Chictwo Stiuiiei

Ethel C. Ortez
BS Physiological Sci.

Kyung J- Oh
BA Bus Economics

Odilia Olivares
BS PI'Ysioloiliciil Sci

Lucila X. Ortiz-Barron
BS Psychohiology

Graduates 355

Stephen S. Pak

K.raig A. Pakulski

RAXUwc

Elizabeth A. Palm

Amy E- Palmer

RA En,ikh

Mary M. Palugod
RA Polif.ail ^aena

Patricia A Panagos

RA Socioloil\

Rma Pang

RS EUc EtuUnferimI

Steven Pang

RA History

Aracelli P Panta

RA PoUIkJ Saena

Vasavi Pankh

BS Riolojy

Eun-Hye G Park

RS Alicr(i|'ioloi;v

Grace H Park

RA EclIMOIIIICS

Ha Chong Park
BA Economics

Hyunjung Park
BA Biochemistry

Kyung Park
BA Politiail ScifHct

Mee-Jeong Park
BA Lmpiisticii Spanish

Sun Hi Park
BA English

Sung S- Park
BS Chemistry

356 Graduates

Sung-Ah Park

I .

Jennifer L. Patterson

US Ciril Eni/nitt'Miii;

Kern Peterson
BA Sociology

Holly M. Parker

BA PohUcil Sot'Kce

Stacie M. Parra
BA Comm. SlHi^ifs

Erica-Sharon Parris
BA Socioioijy

jayana M, Patel

Harold C, Patron

I'S Mm-,,,:!

Christopher Paul

BA SoLioloiiv

Bradley S. Pauley
BA H,^lo,y

ManissaJ Pedroza
BA Psycholoijy

John Y. Peng
BS Cyhemitics

Christie N. Perkins
BA Hisfory

Alissa Perlstein

BA Psycholoily

:5«

▼^ ^^..

Orlando V. Perrotta

RA Econ /Chtccmo Stuii

Edmund Perry

BA Histon-

Mark A, Peterson
BA Political Science

Shawna R, Petit
BA EnDltsh

Emily Petterscn
BA Histoiy

Aihuong T Pham
BS Bioloijy

John R Perasco

BA Intt'tntiUl EiOnomic^

Ariane Pessis

BA Political Science

Hung H, Pham
BS Psychohiology

Graduates 357

hrame One

358 Graduates

Frame One

Frame O'

Graduates 359

Joseph N.Q, Fham
BS Aero En(J\neerinil

PhuX Fham

Tuan Pham
BS Computer Science

Lisa E. Phelps
BA Lm^mstics/ Spiinish

Dung X. Phung
BS Chemistry

Nicole V. Piehl
BA Cliissics

Jennifer Plumb
R-*^ P'iychohioloily

Zola A. Polk
BS Phynoloijical Sci

Katharine E. Pock
BA Psychology

Jeffrey N. Pollak
BA Political Science

Senior Spotlight

Behzad Tabatabai

Major: English-American Studies, Political Science
Hometown: Tehran, Iran

Involvement: Behzad has been involved in a wide variety of activities during
his six years on campus. He wrote for and edited several of the on-campus
newsmagazines, including A!-Ta/ifc, Together, Nommo, Pacific Ties andLaGente. As
a member of the Iranian Students Group, Behzad turned the group's newsletter
into a quarterly magazine, serving as the publication's copy and design editor.
He served as editor-in-chief of the USAC Chronicle, student government's
official newsletter. Behzad also chaired the Judicial Review Committee, which
is responsible for evaluating campus policies. He is an Undergraduate Repre-
sentative for the Communications Board, which governs all campus media. He
has also volunteered for the Incarcerated Youth Tutorial Project over the past
three years. Additionally, Behzad served the residence halls as a Community
Intern for Saxon Suites, a production assistant for Mock Rock and a member of
the Multi -Cultural Programming Committee.

Future Plans: "After graduation, I plan to take a year off to save money for
graduate school, and hopefully begin writing a book. In graduate school 1 plan
to pursue either law, urban planning, graphic design, or journalism. I hope to
eventually get a Ph.D, and in the future, establish my own magazine to address
human and social issues from a non-traditional, non-mainstream perspective."

Fondest Memories: "I will remember my friends the most, not just the
acquaintances or superficial friends, but rather the ones who helped me grow
as a person and who were willing to learn from me. These were the people in
the newsmagazines and student groups, and even a few professors who, by truly
caring about people, helped me remain optimistic about the future — despite
the rest of UCLA."

Jennifer A. Pollard
BA History

Ernest J. Ponce
BA History

360 Graduates

Bettlna S. Prost
BA Political Science

Jamie J. Puglisi
BA Socioloily

Graduates 36!

Donald Quinn

HA hil\imii

Zulma F. Quintanilla

BA PoliUotl Soai.t

Herman D Quispe

RA Hiiton'

Leslie R Rabniovitz

BA Hiitoty'Art History

Vernon K Ragasa

BA iii/iiiiffsf

Dionne L Ramcy

BA LnuluisUcs

Renny I Ramirez

BS AtiiriHf Biolotjy

Russ Ramirez

BA D.iHCf

Victoria M, Ramlow

BA Psychcloily

Maritza A. Ramon
BA Histon-

Michele C Ramos
BA Hilton-

Laura NL Ramsden

BA Cotnm StuMes

Megan S Randall
BA Htston'

Nikki T. Ranglas
BA Bus Ecoiionucs

Blue R Rangsuebsin
BA PohUcal Science

JcnniterC Rasmusscn
BA History

Kathenne Rasmusscn
BA Psycholofly

Dave RatcliHe
BA Psycholofly

Raquel Rarusnik
BA Psycholoily

Regina R. Ravetti
BA History/Art History

John F, Rahtz
BA Psycboloijy

Charles R Ramos
BA PoUticiil Sciedcc

Laurie Rashidi
BA Bus Ecotwmics

Marc A Razze
BA En^lisi) Literaturi

362 Graduates

K^9

■

^^^^v,''^ ^O'l

^^^^. .'iv —J

^^^9

Timothy D. Reagan

PS lV.(«r„,)

RachacI Reitman

Chimi S. Rhec
BA Cuhtiml History

Michelle D. Reaves

BA '^(Xi(i/(ii/v

Arlene B. Rebuyon
BS Biology

Matthew R. Recktenwald

Amber J, Reddick

BA Rf(5 EcOHOniK"'

Paula L. Regan
BA Psycboloijy

Laurel A Remington

BA Bus ELiiiioiincs

Florentino A, Reyes

BA Political Scieiia-

Allison L. Reynolds
BA Fitmc-Ij

E. Reynolds

BA SocioloiiY

Sylvia Reza
BA Psycboloijy

Lauren S- Rhee
Bi4 Bus Economics

Eugene S. Rhim
BA Emthsh/Amei Lit

Brian C Ricci
BA Bus Economics

Matthew D. Rice
BA H/sioo'

Steven E.

Rich

BA Bus Economics

f—

■H

Bryan A- Richards
BA Bus Economics

Sandra R, Richardson
BA PohtKiil Scifnce

Denise D Richardt
BS Cii'il Eiij/inccriiiJ

Rosemane L Rigor
BS Psychohioloijy

Bobby T Rinias
BA History

Jennifer M. Rinella
BA Psychology

Graduates 363

Matthew D Riojas

RA PolltKal SlKMU

Andrea t. Roberts

PS BmIo.jv

Scott G. Roberts

BA Tlirafer

Narida R Robertson

BS Aero Eiulmceriiu]

Roger T Robinson

BA P'.ycholoily

Leslie A Robles
BA Piycholoily

Rica Rodman
BA ( otnm StUiiies

Carlos M Rodriguez

BA Polidc.il Scifiicf

Ivan Rodriguez

BA Sociolajy

Ricardo R. Rodriguez

BA Pohhcal Scifucf

Rick Rodriguez
BS Airo EiulmeermiJ

Vanessa L Rodriguez
BA Polilicitl Siiencf

Lori A Rogich
BA Hhtory

Judith K.. Rohde
BS Nursmcj

Laura M- Roman
BA Bii5 Economics

Thomas E. Romano
BA P?ycl'olo,7v

Catherine A. Romero
BA History

Sophia L. Romero
BA Political Scitiicf

Rosa G. Ronquillo
BA Sociology

Pearl A. Rosa I
BA Psycboloijy

Cecile B. Rosario
BA East Asian Studies

Sara A Rodgers
BA Political Science

Sarah L Rodriguez
BA Psycholoijy

Lisa B Romeo

BA PolilcC.ll 5^ClfMCf

Nerissa A, Roselada
BA Eiii;/.s/)

364 Graduates

Stefanie L Rosenberg

Julie N. Rowe

Pamela D Russell

PiA Sociology

Brian A. Ross

P..-\ Pohtw-,,i <anw

Stacey A, Ross
BA Socwloily

Sylvia T, Rostami

RA n,,.:,cs-

Kristin

Rounce

BA ("omm

S(ll|-/.fs

^^^^Hl..

^^^■■H

1 ^

vllipi

■

Dioni A Rovcllo

B'^X'.i.^m:,;

Rachel M. Rubin

RA LmiJUi^lics/fdllidil

Michael Rubio

BA 5|i,iMi5/i

Debra A. Ruby

BA hu)Uh

Arlene C. Ruelas Sherry M. Rumold

BA Po\\\K,\\ SiiriHf BA Economics

Aina D, Ryen
BA Coiimi Sliiilifs

Scott E. Sahlman
BS Pfcysics

Yvonne M- Russell

BA ftiltrti.if/ fcoiioiniLs

Eva-Mana Russo
BA Gfiiiiiin

Sean M. Ryan
BS Biolo,)y

John R, Rydell

BS CotllfMlft'l Scu'Mtt

Michael D, Rylaarsdam

BA Bms EcOMOIIIIlS

Andrew R, Sacks

BA Psycl'olo.lr

Dana L. Sadan
BA Psycliolo,)y

Parsa Safa
BS Bioloijy

Jeffrey K.. Saito
^k PolitKal Scifiice

Frederick M. Salan
BS Biology

K.arla V. Salazar
BA Polidciil Science

Colette C Saldi
BA Socwloily

Samara T Ryder

BA Political Scifiict

Danielle D. Sager
BA SfiJiiisb Lilfrddirf

Amy E. Salesin
BA Enijlish

Graduates 365

David M Sahb
BS Ihychohioloijy

Nilou Salimpour
BA ( omm StuJia

Lesley A, Sanchez
BA Lidn Amer Shuiies

Patricia G. Sanche:
BA Psycholody

Marilyn R. Sanchez
BS Biochemistry

Roxanne S. Sanchez
BA Hislory

Heather L, Sandelman
BA Sociolocfy

Robert A, Sanders
BA Ccimm Siuim

Vcronika M Sandor
BA Psychology

Angelica Sandoval
BA Sociology

Caroline M. Salinas
BS Nursing

Susan C. Salmon
BA English

Becky Saltzer
BS Biology

Hilda B. Sanchez
BA Political Science

Senior Spotlight

Sharon Miki Nozawa

Major: World Arts and Cultures
Hometown: Los Angeles, California

Involvement: Sharon recognized her intense desire to write after winning first
place in the Milestone Essay Contest at East Los Angeles College. She brought
that realization and experience to UCLA as editor of Global Vision (the quarterly
newsletter of the World Arts and Cultures Program) and as the winner of several
contests and scholarships here. Sharon has also volunteered for many other
activities and programs at UCLA, serving as a presenter at the World Arts and
Cultures Symposium of 1993, the president of A.D.A.P.T. (A Diverse Associa-
tion Promoting Tolerance), a member of the UCLA Hawaii Club, a student
representative for the UCLA School of the Arts Executive Committee, an
events assistant for the Festival of Indonesia, and a volunteer in artist relations
for the Los Angeles Festival, where she worked with director Peter Sellars.

Future Plans: "As an Asian American woman, my concerns grow that our history

1 ^1 1 ,1 .11 nri 1 r . . i

sentiment only serves to punctuate the persistent ethnic and cultural misunder-
standings inherent in our society. My objective is to move towards an arena
where I may express my own stories and relate my own history as a Japanese
American. I have chosen to attend N.Y.U.'s graduate program in Dramatic
Writing and Performance Studies so that I may pursue my creative and
educational endeavors."

Fondest Memories: "I feel very fortunate to have been a student of the World
Arts and Cultures (WAC) Program. It is a rare occasion for an undergraduate
student to be provided with opportunities to work closely with dedicated
professors and exceptional artists. The forum for academia, art, life and practice
that the WAC Program provides has been extraordinary."

366 Graduates

Cynthia S. Sandoval Renee K. Santo

BA Bus Economics BA Eiullish/Asum Am Slii.

Ana K. Santos
BA Psycholocly

John J. Santos
BA Comm. Stud /Business

Michele T. Santos

BA Emll,sh

Saul Sarabia
BA Comm, Studies

Angela L. Sauermann
BA English

David B. Scarpero
BA History

Graduates 367

Dicadra A. Scliaub

Stephanie M. bthcck
BA H.sloo'

Jett A Schiamberg
BA Bus EtJiioraics

Eric W Schier

BA Inkriutll Fi.L'iicimits

Jeff A, Scfimiel
BAPsvc/wlo.iv

Sofia A. Schimmelfennig
BA Psychology

James D. Scfiimmollei Anne M. ScJineider

BA H.ston' BA Political Science

Erika A. Scfineider
BA Comm Stiiiiies

Laura J. Schuetze Kathenne M. Schuyler Gregory J. Schwanz

BA Psycholotty BS Gfolo.ly BA Uclum'Poh Sci

Jonathan Schwartz
BA Poli Sa 'Hislon-

Kame L, Scitert
BA S^llll 'Psycholo{jy

Fabian C- Serrato
BA Political Science

Kris A. Schwcngcl

BA Anthwpolocly

Kurt B. Schwenge
BA Anthropoloily

Mia Schwoerer
BA Poll Sci 'Gfniiiiii

Mirna Sedano
BA Histo,y

Karen K. Seki
BA English

RondaJ.Sells
BAArt

Eun Suk bco

BA bifihh

Tania A. Serpekian

BA bit Econ 'History

Nina S. Sethi
BA Bus. Economics

Sarine C, Setrakian
BS Psycbohwlocjy

Eun B Scung
BA Economics

ircn S Seyhun
BA History

Alison E. Segal
BA Dfs-i,;..

Tiza D. Serrano
BA Pchticcil Scimce

Lynn Seymour
BA History

368 Graduates

Nadia A. Shabaik Hiren N, Shah Azin Shahryannejad Shahrad IM, Shamsi Eden A, Shapiro Christa L. Shaw

BA PoltlKal Samce P.A Souol^l^ PS P.>o<.hnm.l,y PS n,o 'A„ll„ol,olo.Jy PA '^o.uSuly /;,U\.l:(-u,l Sc.fiicf

Michael Shelofsky

HA F,:,!h:h

Nhtchi M. Shibata

PA TlH'jhe A'-h

Tsita B.S Shokouh

PS P.iaUlY

jamcs L, Sheppard

PA F„,!l,S

Pauhne C Sher

BS Phy^wh^lu .1! ''•-

Debra G, Sheraga

PA P'.Tchol.^.ly

Pamela P, Shiao

PS P,,!o.!y

Hideki Shibata

M Anihrnpoloily

James E Shields Myong-Eun E, Shim

PS /')n--,r.- PA ',if.,mf<f

Kil Y Shon

^'^Aer^ Fiiz/iMftruii

David C Shor
BA Encjliih

Trude T Shum
BA Psycbolody

Winnie Sia

BS Psydolnoloity

Carol M Silberberg

BA Eiu]l<ih/H<itory

Aiiusha M. Silva
BS Applied Malb

Rosalie R Sllva
BA Piycholocly

Karen S. Silver
BS Nursing

Michelle L, Siniek
BA Spanish

Jeffrey B. Simenton
BA Political Science

Michelle L. Simon
BA Psycholocly/Business

Graduates 369

Kirsten M Skaggs
BS PIjvsks

Fred V B

Smith jr.

BAPc^l, S

u Hiiion'

■T^^

Chelsea A. Sneed

IM Eihtluli Litfr.Ttiirc

Payman Soleiman
BS Psychohiotoijy

Edwina Skinner

Juleen H Slater

BA P,vJ.olo,/v

Alexandra Sluga

BA Poliliuil Science

Darlene Smith
BA Geoijriiphy

Laurie E. Smith
BA Bus Economici

Matthew M Smith

BA LtH:Ullit:Ci

Khchael E, Smith

BA Psycholo.jy

Sherri A, Smith

BA Pohlicil Science

Daron H. Smith

BA PohUiJ Science

Thomas W. Smith

BSMith/App Science

Amy D. Snell
BA Desiipi

Marti A. Snider
BA Psyclwloi^y

William J. Snyder
BA Economic!

anet C. So

BA Bus Economics

Ngai So
BS Physics

Eric M. Soiono
BS Elfc Eiujimerm^

Tammic Jo Solorio-Flecnc
BA Soc\o\ocjy

Rengiz Sonan
BA Psychology

Andrew M. Song
BSBiocberaislry

Dong Joon Sonu
BS Biocbfmislry

370 Graduates

Grace T Song

HA History

Yolanda E. Soo

RA Socioloilv

Tiziana S. Sorge

HA n«.,/H

Butonda Soule

BSM,ith/At>p 9noK

Robyn M Spahn
BA Socioioijy

Laura E, Spaniian

BA Cotnm Stuii

'E,uil,ih

'^^

/^ «5

HJ^H

A'£i

Jessica J Spike

Ilenc Srabcrg
BA Women SluJit'i

Gregory R. Snsavasdi
BA Political Science

Lisa M. Staab
BA Psycholocly

Wendy R. Stancer

BS Phynokyjical Sci

Suangsmorn Stapatyanon
BA P'^ycholo.tY

Suzanne Starke
BA HisfoiT

Tara L Starr- Keddle

BA Eiujkh/Bminess

Brian W

'. Stauffer

BAft

Ycholoily

1 ^2ftjj

-V

Paul D. Steenhausen

BA Political Science

Sarah M. Steinberg
BA Enejlnh/Sociolo(ly

Stacey R, Sternberg
BA Comm Studies

K.aren C Stevens
BA Political Science

Kevin D. Stevens
BA Political Science

David L Spancer

P.A film ^. T I'

Mike A Stani
BS Aero Eiujincerinit

William A

Stauropoulos

RAE

-onomici

ifl

Kimberley L, Stiles
BA Dance

V * *■

V -^M

< ^^H

Stacy S. Stratmann
BAFilm&TV

Derek R Strong
BA Political Science

Belle Su
BA Bus. Economics

Peter Y Su
BA Intematl Economics

Susanna Su
BS App. Math/Bus. Ecoi

Christopher C. Subject
BS Physiological Science

Graduates 371

372 Graduates

Frame One

Graduates 373

Paul Antliony S. Sucgang

David A. Sudcck

Tonioriii Sugasaki
BA Aiilhropoloijy

Bruce M Sugden

BA PdilK.il Saoice

Anne I Suk

BA Bus ElOHOmitS

Siobhan M Sullivan

BA Emlkh

Joy H. Sung
BA Bin fcoMoraic?

Wenceslao D Sunga Shirley S Sunico

BA Histon' BA £m.;IisI;

Judy K.. Sunu
BA Eiuilnh

Lorin W. Surpless

BA Poll Sci 'Buimea

Lorelei L. Sutton

BA Em.;Iis).

Richelle S. Swan Shay S Swanson Natalie A. Sywak Behzad B Tabatabai Siamak Tabibzadeh F. Adei Tabiri

BA P^ychMtJy BAGemum'Bmmess BA Bulkh'Bmmess BAEmlhih'Poh So BS B:cUn' BA Pcl,tKal Samce

Noemi L Tagre
BA History

Beverly H. Tai

R5 Fife 'Milt Sri fiiijiiiffrim/

John Tai
BA Poll Sci fHhion

Linda W. Tai

BA Poll Sci /f,i5t Asi.iii Stuil

Ardeni A- Tajenan

BS Mith'App Science

Tracy Y. Takahashi
BAArt

Yoko L. Takenaka

Charles K. Tarn

Chit-Yeung Tam

Norma Tam

Ceorgina Taniayo

Heather L Tamm

BS App Math/Comp.

BS Elec. Eiigineermg

BS Cbfiii Eiitjimerwij

BS Lhem Enijmeermi!

BA Hisl, Cfcicjiio StiiJ

BA Eii^lisl'

374 Graduates

K.areen Ann C Tanipus
BS Biolctly

Kimi N Tamuva

Michelle L. Tan
BA Bus Ecoiwmics

Elaine Tanaka
BA Economics

Janet Tanasugarn

BA C/ilSsicdl Cu'i/lZilllOH

Billy Tang

BA Bui Ecoiioiiiic?

Gary Tang
BS Biolojjy

Ruxi Tang
BS Eiec Eitiftneerinil

Dione M- Tanikawa
BS Computer Science

on W, Tanner
BA Hiitory

Marcos M. Tarango
BA Polilicitl Science

Stephanie L. Tarvyd
BA Art HrstOH'

k. ^

l-l^^l^*^'

Parviz Tashnizi
BSMath/App Science

Casey S Taylor
BA EcOHomics/Poli Sci

Charles H Tayloi
BA Politiciil Science

llene M. Tebbs
BA Philosophy

Valerie R Teglia
BS Physiolofjical Sci.

Jeff A. Tenenbaum
BA Political Science

Angela C. Thomas
BA Comm Stuiiies

Dylan J Thompson
BA Music

David Ting
BS Else Enijineerini;

ewel C Ting
BA Bus Economics

Connie To
BA History

Stephanie L. Tom
BS Psychohwlogy

Graduates 375

Maurine G. Tonibrello
BA Socioloi^y

Brian W. Tong
BA Economics

Soong Boon Tong
BS £lfc Engimtrimj

Danilo S. Torres
BA Political Science

Lorilyn L- Torres
BAArt

Michelle L. Torrico
BA Comm Studies

Tuong A, Trinh
BA Bus Economics

Lisa M. Troncoso
BS Ms,M

376 Graduates

Hoang D Truong
BA Intenuitl Economics

Hung Q, Truong
BS L:vil Encliiieerinij

Eugenia Tsai
BS Physiological Sci.

Fayecn V. Tsai
BS Biology

Senior Spotliaht

John Peng

Major: Cybernetics
Hometown: Escondido, California

Involvement: John has been a Research Assistant in Biocybernetics for two
years, and is involved in experimental design, systems modeling and protocol
optimization. Additionally, he has served as an Emergency Medical Technician
through UCLA Emergency Medical Services. Specifically, he has worked in
clinical hospital settings, served as a CPR and EMT instructor, and functioned
as the primary medical authority for Bruin Kids camp. John has also volunteered
as a counselor for Unicamp, UCLA's official charity. He is currently staffing the
UCLA campus ambulance.

Future Plans: "1 am planning to attend medical school in the fall. My long term
plans are to somehow be involved in the way the medical profession is
changing. I would also like to eventually teach part time at the university level."

Fondest Memories: "The one that sticks out is the 1992 UCLA vs. USC football
game. A battered, injured, harassed, and demoralized UCLA football team
starting its 4th string quarterback came back to win 38-37 against USC (i.e. that
little school down the road). I saw every single minute of that game, and loved
every second of it. Additionally, I've found that making the lasting friendships
here at UCLA has made my college experience incredible. Friends are all that
separates one from loneliness and isolation. What good is success if you
celebrate alone?" "

Gene G.T. Tsai

BS tvlCDO Asmn Amir Shul

Robert L, Tsai

BA Poli Sc<JHiston'

Amabel W L. Tse
BS Elec Engineering

David C. Tseng
BS Computer Science

Pei-Chen Tsai
BS Mith/App Science

si:

Brenda W. Tsiang
BS Aero Engineering

Marilyn Tsang
BA Bus, Economics

Ricky Tse
B/4 Bhs- Economics

oseph T- Tseng
BA Philosophy

Ching Tsoi
BS Chem. Engineering

Graduates 377

Came H Twcctcn

lis P^ychohdo^n

Junko Uchara
BA Dcsupi

Ryotaro Umegaki

BS hha-ohioloijy

Hamilton B Undcnvood Mi

Cynthia Ung
BA Etiviron Sluiiie^

Darren I Urada
BA P':ycholoiJv

: Tyr—

Holly A. Urban

BA PolltlCll/ ScifHCf

Pamela Y Urbas
BA Economics

Jacqueline P. Uribc
BA Fii()lis/i

Mario A, Urzua
BA Economics

Andy Vajirasarn
BA French

B.i

al V. Vakil

BA Ffoi.

'A5MH Antfr S\ui

» MClllJH

Jose A Valenzuela
BS Eke EntlineeriuiJ

Teresa Valenzuela
BA Emi;(i5/i/?/i.jiiisIi

Craciela L Valero
BA Eiii'iroti StiiJifS

Stacey D. Van Cessel
BA Anthropolojjy

Matthew S- Van Winkle
BS Civil Engineering

Maria M. Vazquez
BA Spaniih

Maria D. Velasquez
BA Political Science

Olivia M. Velasquez
BA English

Thomas L Uniack
BA Political Science

Rene Vaca
BA Economics/Spanish

Monica Valle
BA Sociolotiv

Joanne S, Velilla
BA Comm StuJies

378 Graduates

Leilani Y Villarca

PS AphlicJ AUlh

Venus C. Viloria

BA Psyc'ic)lo,;v

Meg K Vinton

BAAiiihropo

loin

:Br!

» ,

1 .-^^

^---'J

tmi^ ■*■

^^1

P^iR "

^mB

j^l

Liberty C Vinzon

BA PsyJ. /D;i>ers Lil. /^rfs

Irene Viramontes

BA SiKioloiiY

Silvia Viramontes

PS Cmacl Malh

kirsten E- Volbeda
BS Ntirsmi)

Thoai Vuong
BS Computer Science

Mandie C. Wachal Jeffrey W. Wakefield

BA Psychology/Bm BS Mathem.iiK'.

Hiroshi Wald Christopher R, Waldvogel

BA Politicil '^cifiicf BA Hiikvy

Brian E. ^X'all

BS Civ

7 En(1meermi1

^?ktaa

•(

"••((••^^IB

1^^^^' '^

■

Brett A Wallingford
BA Economics

Megan j Walsh
BA £m(;IisIi

Keith M, Wan
BS Physiolofjicitl Sci.

Amy Wang
BS Biochemistiy

Howard Y. Wang
BS Mech En()ineerinif

Jim K.. Wang
BA Bus. Economics

Samantha H, Wang
BS MiMApp Science

Terry W. Wang
BA Bus. Economics

Andrew K. Washburn
BS Elec Enijineerinij

Eiichiro Watanabe
BA Political ScifHCf

Tracy S. Watkins
BA English

Graduates 379

Brian R Watson

Eliza W Wei

BA Economics

Stephen J Wen

BS Phy^tolotlicnt ?ci

-r

ledS Wexler

BA Eiu]tiih/JtiiU,in

Oarneika K Watson
BA Pivclwhctv

David W, Watt
PS AUch Eiulmieniu]

Frank E Weathers

BA PohlK.,1 Sacnce

Clarissa I Weber

BA Art

Heidi M Weber
BA £i.,;l.s)' M'orU L.(

Daren C. Wein

BA History

Emily Weinert
BA Comm Stu.iies

Romi M Weinhousc

BA roimii SUuiies

Jonathan M Weiss

BA Economics

Hsiu-1 (Patricia) Weng
BA B115 Economics

Tiffany L. Wentze
BA Bus Economics

Jodi M. Wertz
BA Psycholofly

Gary M. Westerland
BS Computer Science

John P. Whalen
BA Economics

Trma L, White
BA Socioloijy

William L White Jr
BA Jitptinese

Peyton Whitener
BA Pol< Sc< .'Cl.iss Cw

Jennifer A Weller
BA Enclhsh Literature

karen A. Wetzel
BA Enijlish Literature

Timothy E, Whyte
BA Enijhsh

Brad S Witke
BA Economics

Amanda B, Wiedman
BA Psycholoijy

Chanda Y Williams Lisa M, Williams Mellissa Williamsun Michael Wilmink

BA Psycholoily BA Soc./Afr Amer Studies BA Psycholoijy BS Physiological Sci

380 Graduates

Jcttiey G. Wimbish
BA Economics

Christina Wong
RS Bioloily

Karen Wong

BS Ohm: Etuliincriiu]

Steven G. Wong
BS Biolo.jy

Jonathan S. Wimbish

BA Inli'rn.jtl /-loiktiiik^

Greg Winkler

Cathlcen L, Winston

I'.A l.ltwicr

K.cith Wixson

HA Fini!-'.h

Chun P. Wong

BS Computei Scifuce

Darlene C, Wong
RS NilrsiMi/

Enrique A. Wong

BA P^vcholo.jY

James Wong

BS Chimin F^upnfi'rnu]

Leslie M. Wong
BS Bwlo.w

Maiy Wong

BA Eiiii Aiidit Suuiici

Patricia K.. Wong

BA Bui EtoMoiiiiLS

Sheryl L. Won^

BA A 1,1 (I.

Dona Won

l'.\ East Asian Sttniies

Joseph R. Wong

B'^ h\t'ch Entjinferiy^{)

Siey-Mun Wong
BS Elic. Enijinierinij

Vivian W. Wong
BA Bus Economics

Yai-Fung Wong

BSAIfcf! Enitinccrini]

Elliot

Woo

BA Bus

-oiiomics

■^

v.-

...'1 loa^^H

Jenniler R Wood
BA PsyclioloJv

Michelle MWWoodrutf
BA Bus Ecoiioiiijcs

Stephen L, Woods

Darryl D. Wooten

Malinda Wozniak

Erika J. Wright

lenna M, Wrobel

Albert E^ Wu

BA Political Theory

BA Psychology

BA English

BA Enf/hsh

BA History

BS Cyhenielics

Graduates 381

Cheryl Wu
RA PsyJ.oIo,;v

Craig Wu
BA PolitiiLiI Science

Joe CM. Wu

BS B.olociy

Judy Chiayu Wu
BA Economic

Heidi Yadegar
BA Women Studies

Shidokht Yadegan
BS Computer Science

Manami Yamauchi

BS Applied Math

Jessica P. Yang

BS Applied Math

Malvin Y. Yan
BA Anthropolo(ly

Dal-SeokYang HeeJoonYang

BA Inteniiitl Economics BA Bus Economics

Steve L. Yang
BS Microbiology

Kam C Wu

BS Computer Science

Kerth L. Wurster
BA Political Science

Senior Spotlight

Amy Nemko

Major: Communication Studies with College Honors
Hometown: Oakland, California

Involvement: This year Amy served as the Managing Editor of Together, UCLA's
feminist newsmagazine. She is responsible for editing articles, working with
writers, and training staff members. Amy is also the community service co-chair
for Mortar Board. She works with community service organizations on and off
campus to provide support and service through Mortar Board. Additionally, she
serves as the editor of the UCLA Journal of Communication Studies. Amy
solicits, edits, and publishes this academic journal within the Communication
Studies Program. Lastly, as a Student Research Project Coordinator, she
coordinated a group of student researchers on the topic of campus speech codes
and the First Amendment.

Future Plans: "After graduation I am planning to spend a year in Washington
D.C. working in the White House with the Clinton Administration. Then, in
the fall of 1 994, 1 will be entering Yale Law School. I hope to be a feminist legal
theorist and attorney, addressing and changing laws related to domestic
violence, rape, and other issues pertaining to women."

Fondest Memories: "I will best remember my friends, who helped me to open
my mind and heart, and become my own person in the process. My friends
inspired me with their passions and their energy, and were with me during the
good times and the bad. I'll also remember the endless construction here at
UCLA, beginning in the dorms (starting at 7AM sharp every morning) and
continuing through graduation (with the closing of Powell Library)."

382 Graduates

Erika Yeung
BA Bus. Economics

Karen K., Yeung
BS Biolo(jy

Graduates 383

Hock L, Yong

Lianne C Young
BA PsycholoiJy'BuinK'

Qumn Yu

PS P.!odm-iUy

Rosemarie

1- Yongvanich

PSP,^

ili.il'iiil.i.n'

■^^'^

^H|

Chihun Yoo

P.A H,slorv

Jiyeon Yoo
PjA Economic

Bonnie Y Yoshida

BA Histon'

jettrey L Young
R!^ A 1.1 1 Engmeirmg

Michel F- Young

BSAl<It^'Af>^ Scifiice

Anne P. Yu
BA Bui fcoMomics

Chao-Qiang ^'u

B5^ Conit>utt;r Scifiicc

Jennifer M. Yu

BA /iilmill fcoii TiS Cimt< Sci

Lisa Yu

BA Poll(iCil/ ScifMCf

Richarci 1 Yu

BA Histoo-

Samuel Yu
PS B.olojy

Shawn Yu

PS B.olo.n-

Stella S. Yu
BS Comfitikr JcifiiCf

Susan S. Yu

BSAUthApp Scifiicf

Won K. Yu
BS Biolo0y

Clifford K F Yuen
BS Mech. Engineering

Eleanor M Yuen
BA Bus Economics

Mirana I W. Yuen
BA Bus Economics

Chang-Wan Yun
BA Ecoiiomics

John M Yun
BA Economics

384 Graduates

Stcphane Zcitoun
BA £coHoiincs

-conardoj. Zendejas
BA Gfrmiin/Biisiiicss

Patrick H Zhang

PS Applict M,fh

Joel B. Zucker
BS Cof/n/di'e Scieiicf

Lesley K Zimmerman

BA Psyclio/.Mv

Maria A. Zukernick
BA Politictil Science

Jason P, Zmkin
BA EmM

Allison M, Ziomck
BS CiLTji Etujineernuj

Graduates 385

Although, no amount of ink, paint, picture or

print can capture the crispness

of your mornings, the gentleness

of your afternoons, or the fire of your nights,

we hope that we have brought to you

at least a hint of your Bruin Life. ^^

388 Fin

Fin 389

Grant

390 Fin

Cranby

Fin 391

■' "' .-:'■>? ^Vi

392 Section

*T'

Frame One

Section 393

394 Fin

Fin 395

FrameOni

396 Fin

Fin 397

■•■^';

* -^

I Tame(_>ne

400 Fin

FrameOne

Fin 401

402 Fin

FmmeOne

Fin 403

404 Fin

JL^

FranieOne

Fin 405

FrameOne

406 Fin

rameUne

Fin 407

408 Fin

FrameOne

Fin 409

FrameOne

410 Fin

kuo

Fin 411

412 Fin

O'Dea

Abelon, Yvonne 291
Abels, Kristcn M 296
Abenojar, juan J. 296
Abing, loe 271
Abraham, Bethany 280
Abraham, Willis E. 296
Abraiano, Claire 287
Abrari Pedram 296
AbuRahma, Amal 278
Acherman, Robert M. 296
Achcson, Amie 282
Ackerman Robert 289
Acosia, Nikkc 249
Acosta, Paulme S. 296
Acuna Megan 249
Adams, Br>'an 152
Adams, Gary 164
Adams Mark R, 296
Adams, Sarah 254
Adcock, Gary 164
Adidharma, Wiryadi 296
Adier, Micah 282
Aeshar, Michael M, 296
Afra, Robert 430
Afridi, Hamid 276
Afrooz, Bobby B. 296
Agaianian, Lisa 250
.Agamba Joachim I 296
Aguabclla, Mcnina M. 296
Aguilar, lavick 287
Aguilar, Laura 296
Aguillon. Cecilia E. 296
Ahdoot, Elizabeth R, 297
Ahlers, Alison 287
Ahn, Liza 297
Aho, Amy 253
Aizeki, Mizue 297
Aiemian, Sherri 280
Aker, lorgen 1 84
Akhavan, Fatcmey 287
Akins, Tracy 253
Alagh, Venu 291
Alahdadi, Adrina 297
Alaimo, Michael 271
Alba, Patricia 291
Alber, Stephanie 282
Albuquerque, levin 157
Alchin, loanne 181
Alcoser, Norma A. 297
Alder, Sierra M. 297
Ale, Arnold 152
Aleio, Bob 162
Alexander, Chris 152, 154
Alfaro, Ernesto 280
Allahdadi Armina 297
Allan, Ross 152
Allen, Brian 152
Allen, Ginger 285
Allen, Lance 272
Allen, Stephanie A 297
Allinson, Rachel 257
Allyn, Beth M. 297
Almzan, luliet 292
Alpert, Lauren 257, 297
Altinis, Ishil C. 297
Altmann. Philip. I, 297
Altmann, Robyn 282
Alvarez, Tatiana 280
Amador, Alicia 292
Amega, Francine 285, 297
Amemiya, Youko 297
Ammiralo, Zak 164
An, Christine N. 298
Anchiraico, GabyJ. 298
Anchiraico, Vinia C. 298
Ancog, Ronnyl 298
Ancona, lorge 280, 298
Andclin, .lulic 247

Anderson, Aaron 152
Anderson, Amy 291
Anderson, Avery 152
Anderson, Erica 257
Anderson, Melissa 282
Anderson, Nicole 171
Anderson, Stephanie 298
Anderson, Theodore 1 52
Anderson, Tina 247
Andrasick, Greg 272
Andrews, Michael 166
Andrews, Todd 272
Ann, lulie Mejia 291
Ann, Leslie Mark 276
Anselmo, lohn 172
Anyakwo, Patrick C 298
Aoyama, Lisa 250
Aparicio, Yolanda 257
Appel, Deborah S 298
Appenzeller, Kristen 245
Aragon, Mamie M, 298
Araldi, Daniel I 298
Arazi, Nataie 247, 298
Arce, Andrea 249
Arce, Michelle L. 298
Arcega, Gary F 298
Archie, Ma Villavert 291
Arciba, Maria T. 298
Arias, Babette G. 298
Armendariz, Maria L. 298
Armor Becky 253
Armstrong, Claire 245
Armstrong, Monique 430
Arnaud, Alfred L 298
Amdt, Nicole 249
Arnold, .lason 1 52
Aronis, Stephen A. 298
Arredondo, Allison 171
Arredondo, Marisol 298
Arts, Trevor 1 84
Artukovich, Matthew 292
Asahara, Nora 250, 298
Asano, Aya 243
Asano, Douglas A 298
Ascalon, Ana Lisa 298
Asejo, .losephine 298
Ashe, .lennifer 285,298
Ashkar, Susan H. 250, 298
Aslam, Saira 292
Asian, Saira 291
Assad, Mary Y. 298
Asthana, Ritu 291
Astor, Lisa G. 298
Astvasadoorian, Alexander 298
Atchison, Dave 184
Atinc, Pemra 298
Atkins, Megan 254
Atkinson, Karen 257
Au, Alex King-Long 298
Avila, Abe 285
Avila, Denise 253
Awad, Maha 299
Axe, Jason K. 276,299
Ayala, Sandra G. 299
Ayda, Josephine 277
Ayers, Derek 152
Ayerves-Adams, Rose M- 299
Ayres, Ashley A. 250, 282, 299
Ayres, Ashley E. 299
Azer, Bernard M. 299
Aziz, Amena M. 299
Aziz, Zahra 291
Azores, Elizabeth 279

Baardsen, Shanette K 299
Babb, Kimberly 250

Baca, Brenda 249

Bach, Deidre 169

Backes, Natascha 249

Backus, Sharron 181

Badenhope, lay 276

Badillo, NaTasha 169

Bae, Jennifer 276

Bagge, Lynn 292, 299

Bahar, Greg 166

Bailey, Erica L. 299

Bain, David 160

Bainer, Angie 254

Baje, MarkA. 292,299

Baker, Derrick J 299

Baker, Guy 183

Baker, Jenny 178

Baker, Tanya 291

Balderas, Ernest 299

Baldwin, Kathleen P. 299

Baldwin, Thomas 152

Baligad, Gilbert T 299

Balladares, Orlando 299

Ballatore, Ron 166

Ballina, Lucas N. 299

Bamshad, Shahriar 299

Banachowski, Amy 158, 254

Banachowski, Andy 158

Banayan, Edmond 299

Bancroft, James j. 299

Bandin, Laurie 245

Bang, Son Y 299

Bao, Quy-Huong (Arthur) Q. 299

Baraz, Olga 299

Bardin, Laurie A. 299

Barefield, LaShawn D 299

Barghout, Hisham 299

Ban, YaseenM, 299

Barker, Carissa 247

Barkes, Ken M. 299

Barnes, GabrielleJ, 299

Barnes, John 152

Baron, Michele 249

Barr, Merrill 257

Barragan, Jennifer 291, 300

Barrett, Allison 249

Barricella, Susan 253, 300

Bamc, Jeffrey P 300

Barrios, Celia 300

Barron, F^umbe^to Jr 300

Barrows, Kirsten 247, 300

Barson, Johna 282

Barstad, Daria 254, 300

Barstad, Debra 245, 300

Bartholomew, Brooke L. 300

Barton, Scott 272

Bartz, Rachel 245

Barulich, Marianne 249, 300

Barzaga, Pearl 250

Basile, Naomi 277

Bass, Greg 152, 272

Bass, Justin 271

Bassett, Glenn 160

Bassett, Jana 247

Basso, Cristy 254

Basu, Romie 282

Bataclan, Bren V, 300

Bates, Darryl A. 300

Batts, Edward 276

Baumann, Adrienne 249, 300

Bautista, John L. 300

Beal, Jeremy E. 300

Beaney, Dan 157

Bearden, Sara 253

Bearden, Susan K. 300

Bcas, Maria D. 300

Beatty, Heather 300

Beauchamp, Jeffrey S. 300

Beaufils, Ronna 276

Beazley, Jo Anne 300

Beckman, Steven W 300

Beeks, Twanda 245
Behar, Joshua 300
Behlc, Aaron 300
Behnke, Kim 287
Behr, Jay 166, 272
Behrens, Tim 183
Bell, Jennifer 257
Belluomini, David 271
Belman, Orii 245
Belocura, Marie-Fe F, 287, 300
Bemis, Cathleen 287
Bcna, Janet 253
Bcnard, Danielle 300
Bennett, Tommy 152
Berg, Nicole M. 300
Bermghele, Vince 164
Berklas, Jim 288
Berkman, Jason M. 300
Berman, Joel 271
Berman, Rachelle 285
Bernus, Sheila J. 300
Berookhim, Leeora 300
Berry, Jenn 249
Beth, Mary Buros 257
Bick, Benjamina A, 300
Biedebach, Laura L 301
Biesty, Madeline 249
Biggins, Scott W. 301
Bilge, KeremS. 301
Billimora, Devendra V 301
Binn. Dan 271
Birnholz, Chan M 301
Biscaichipy, Lisa 291
Bissell, Fritz 160
Blake, Hugh 276
Bland, Rich 172
Bley, Samantha 245, 301
Blinn, Steve 152
Block, Brian 184
Blocker, Scot 272
Bloom, Scott 279
Blosch, EricC 301
Blue, Anthony D. 301
Blum LisaM. 301
Blumberg, Zoe 288
Boardman, Margaret E 301
Eodiwala, Sonali B. 301
Boettger, Betsy 247, 291
Bohannan, Wendy 244, 430
Bohner, David 271
Bohorguez, Martin A. 301
Bohorquez, Carlos 292
Bollinger, Nicole 280, 301
Bonliglio, Angela G- 301
Bonilla, Mane 287
Bookman, Matthew B. 301
Borg, Kort 166
Bosse, Sharon 280, 301
Bostani, Payam 301
Boun, Singh A. 301
Bourgeouis, Megan 253
Bouton, Carol 276, 301
Bowker, David W. 301
Bowling, Wendi P. 301
Bowman, Elizabeth 184
Boyd, Co'slal 249
Boyd, Shelly 247
Boyd, Sondra 278
Boyd, Travis 164, 272
Boyer, Amy 1 58
Boyle, Heather 280, 288
Bozeman, Brenna 247
Brabard, Lori 245
Brachman, Scott 283, 288
Bradham, Rena E 301
Bradkin, Lisa C. 301
Bradley, Christopher G. 301
Bradley, Elizabeth 245
Bradley, Jill 249
Bradley, John J IV 301

Branch, Denise C 301
Brandau, Craig C 301
Branham, Jeanie 288, 301
Braun, Kristin 291
Bremer, Hollie 254
Bremer, Holly 177
Bremner, Julie 158
Brennan, Brent 152, 272
Brett, Gregory L, 271, 301
Brewster, Jennifer 1 8 1
Bridgen, Todd 271
Broadbcck, Kim 282
Brook, Andrea L 301
Brooks, Chanin 245
Brotherton, Julie 249, 302
Broussalian, Levon 292
Brown, Dawn 254
Brown, Heather 249
Brown, Jennifer 249
Brown, Vi-Rita 302
Brownficid, Patnck 184
Bruch, Rebecca 169
Bruha, Jennifer 289
Brundage, lennifer 181
Brutacao, Brad 272
Bryant, Jerome 302
Bucich, Richard L 302
Buckelew, Rebecca 254
Buckley, Andrea S. 302
Buckley, Jill 169
Buckley, Mathew 166
Buckner, Annette 158
Buelna, Tncia N. 249, 302
Bui, KaH T 302
Bull, Scott 177
Bullock, Alicia 287, 302
Burciaga, Juan J.T. 302
Burgess, Alina D. 302
Burghardt, Maya 254
Burmingham, Lawrence 302
Burns, Marquis 162
Buros, Mary Beth 302
Burstien,Jeff 271
Burt, Suzi 169
Burton, Melissa A, 302
BuschJuanD 302
Bushelman, Fvnstie 303
Buslon,JoeyJ. 303
Butler, Chns 249
Butler, Mitchell 162
Butt, Annie 303
Butters, Dee 276
Button, Philip 157
Buxton, William G 288, 303
Byers, Eric 271
Byiin, Carey E. 303
Byram, Matthew R. 303
Byron, Hayley 249

Caal, Dina 257
Cabanting, Judith M. 303
Cabil, Wendy R. 303
Cabral, Alice 245
Cabusao, Joanne P 303
Cady, Mendy 254
Calcote, Dream D, 303
Calderon, Amber 303
Calderon, Carlos A. 303
Calderon, Katie 303
Calderon, Leticia 303
Caldwell, Claire L 304
Caldwell, William S. 304
Calimquim, Julie S. 304
Calizo, Mariel 291
Callahan, Pat 272
Camacho, Stephanie 304

414 Index

Camacho, Treena 177
Camba-Coion, Joanna I, 504
Campbell, Deirdre 282
Campion, Andrew 304
Campos, Dannielle 304
Campos, Elizabeth 304
Canalita, Cbarlcne V, 304
Canlas, Haylee 287
Cano, Rob 272
Caplan, Tammy 288
Capweil, Carrie 291
Caravelli, MTchael 164, 271
Carhenr, Chen M- 304
( jibonell, Leilani 243
Caidenas, Paula 304
Cardona, Martina 304
Caiini, Barbara I 304
Carini, Jeanne R 304
Carlos, Monica L 304
C arlsgaard, Lydia 1 304
( arlson, Jacqueline M. 250,304
Carpenter, lenniler D. 304
C arpenter, jenny 245
C arrasco, Tony 164
Carroll, lulie A. 304
Carter, Kaleaph 152, 304
Carter, Kristen 254

arter, Lisa 245

,isas, Dolores D 304

ascy. Sheila 278
Casper, Julie 245

asquejo, Lynette 287

jss Greg 152, 272

asianeda, Kristiana 291

astaneda, Maribel 304

asullo, Annabel 292

.istillo, Bernadatte 242, 268

.isiillo. Max 430

asullo, MicheleM. 304

.istillo, Stella 282

.isile, Trisha 291

.isiro, Lyn 304

.ilala, Vicente L, 304

annca, Konstantine R. 304

raiiey, Daniel L, 304

diar, Kurt M 304

' \ alios, Norman A 304

li.ii, Ai N. 304

ha I Margaret 243

liaisongkram, Eric 157

halcnski, Mike 152

lialkidou, Katerme 305

haltraw, William 292

hamjierlm, Mark W, 288,305
Chan, Jenny L- 305
Chan, Ka Man 305

ban, Lisa 257

lian, Nicole 291

ban, Olivia 276, 305

ban, Phyllis C. 305

ban. Rex M. 305

b.in, Susan 244
i.m, Wendy 242, 268

ban. Will C 305

Undler, Kristin K 291, 305
Chandra, Haryanto 305
Chang, Angela C, 305
Chang, Barbara 242, 268
Chang, Chalrene 242, 268
Chang, Christine M, 305
Chang, David F. 305
Chang, Deborah 305
Chang, Diana 277
Chang, Dons P 305
Chang, Helen 430
Chang, lenniter 242, 268
Chang, h Y 305
Chang, lohn K 305
Chang, Kelly 276
Chang, Kcun H 305

Chang, Myung H. 305

Chang, Pei-Chi 305

Chang, Pota T, 305

Chang, Tracy I 305

Chang, Wei-YunW, 305

Chang, Young J. 305

Change, Tammy 280

Chao, Michael 280

Chao, Tina 276

Chapman, Jeffrey M 305

Chapman, Pam 247

Charfouros, Stephen 288, 305, 3 34

Chatman, Dennis 280

Chatterjee, Dalia 253, 305

Chau, Phong 283, 305

Chau, Tyeman F. 305

Chavez, Craig D. 305

Chavez, Jose A. 306

Chavez, Luciana 306

Chavez, Paul R. 306

Chee, Corinne 177

Cheen, Justin 272

Chen, Abraham S, 306

Chen, Alice Y, 306

Chen, Bill 282

Chen, DeniseJ. 306

Chen, Grace 257, 306

Chen, Helen L, 244, 306

Chen, Helen Y. 306

Chen, Irene 276

Chen, Jean 242, 268

Chen, Joy 291

Chen, Leann 280

Chen, Lily L 306

Chen, Lucia Y 306

Chen, Marie 306

Chen, Minnie 292, 306

Chen, Patricia P, 306

Chen, Robert H, 306

Chen, Rosalyn M. 306

Chen, Sandy W. 306

Chen, Steve 1 04

Chen, Sylvia 245

Chen, Timothy T. 306

Chen, Vivian M. 306

Cheng, Alan 306

Cheng, Angela L. 306

Cheng, Clark 280

Cheng, Hui 283

Cheng, Jennifer 293

Cheng, Lisa 242, 268

Cheng, LuisM. 306

Cheng, Shan Ho 306

Cheng, Vivian 276

Cherman, Lauren B. 306

Cherric, Andrew E. 276, 306

Cheung, Alan 306

Cheung, Eddy 293

Cheung, Sara 306

Cheung, Yvonne 306

Chevli, Vijay A. 306

Chi, Jane 178

Chiang, Kenneth T 307

Chiang, Lisa 247, 293

Chiang, Rachel 307

Chien, George 307

Chiles, Meredith 178

Chin, Baldwin 276

Chin, Eddie K 307

Chin, Hsiao C 307

Chin, Maisie 288, 307

Chin, Marisa 244, 307

Chin, Sandra F, 307

Chin, Shirley D. 307

Chin, Tricia 243

Ching, Ana 307

Ching, Kelly 249, 307

Ching, Tamerlane A. 307

Chiu, Dennis 307, 430

Chiu,JeffH. 307

Chiu, Julie 250
Chiu, Tina 254
Chiu, Wayne 307
Cho, Daniel 276
Cho, lane E, 307
Cho, Jenny 242, 268
Cho, Maggie 292
Cho, Sue 242, 268
Cho, Victor CJ, 307
Choa, Jasmine 287
Chobdee, lulie 242, 268
Choe, Jennifer E. 307
Choi, Anna 282
Choi, Jennifer 184
Choi, Kathy 184
Choi, Mike 271
Choi, Sophia I. 307
Chon, Mee La 307
Chong, Meejin K, 307
Choc, Karyn 276
Chopra, Madhu 291
Chou, Janice 307
Chou, Michael 276
Chou, Peilin 307
Choudhary, Shalint 291
Chough, Yoon J. 307
Chow, Gregory E. 307
Chow, Jeannie 243, 292
Chow, Joyce 243, 292
Chow, Serena A. 307
Chow, William 307
Choy, Grace S, 307
Chrisopoulos, Paul J, 307
Christiansen, James 152,249
Christie, Debbie 254
Christie, Joe 157
Christman, Valerie J. 307
Chu, Daphne Y. 308
Chu, Elaine 134, 291
Chu, Jeanne K, 308
Chu, Jessie C. 308
Chu, Ka L. 308
Chua, Rowena 243
Chuang, Evelyn 291
Chun, Hyewon Lauryn 308
Chun, Jeffery Noa 308
Chun, Melanie 242, 268, 291
Chun, Stephen K 308
Chun, Ungsuk 308
Chung, Anita 308
Chung, Chan D. 308
Chung, Connie 308
Chung, Evangeline 243
Chung, FaiM 308
Chung, Haeyoung 308
Chung, laej. 308
Chung, Kelly 282
Chung, Lynda M. 308
Chung, Mun-Wai 308
Chung, Thomas 276
Chung, Ulyanna 243
Church, Lynn 287
Cibulsky, Gary 253
Ciccarelli, Carol 284
Cioffi, Lori 254
Circo, Lindy 249
Ciriaco, Ethylene M. 308
Cirino, Valeri L 308
Cisneros, Martha L. 308
Claborn, Kevin 184
Clark, Brian T 308
Clark, Jamal 152
Clark, Jason 272
Clark, Jeff 152
Clark, Susan 245
Clarke, Greg 272
Clarke, Jeff 272
Claydon, Sage 250
Clement, Dave 271, 308
Cobb, Linda M, 308

Cobbs, Anthony 152
Cobian, Sylvia 308
Cobos, Saundra 292
Cochran, John 272
Cogswell, Brian 289
Cohen, Andrea 283
Cohenour, Heather 253, 308
Cole, Lisa Mane 308
Coleman, Jim 272
Collier, Travis 152
Collins, Laura 171
Collins, Pennie 291
Collins, Rodney 308
Coloma, NenitaJ 287, 308
Compto, Heather 181,308
Confair, Robert Z, 308
Conrad, Cherie L. 308
Conrad, Kelly M. 309
Content, Bryna J. 309
Conti, Glona M. 309
Contreras, Elena C. 309
Cook, Wayne 1 52
Cooper, Danamaye 242, 268
Cooper, Kit 271
Cordero, Charmaine A, 309
Cornejo, Rachel R. 309
Corneio, Robert R. 309
Cornelison, Michael j. 309
Cornet, Olivier 309
Cornett, Paul 287, 309
Cornick, Suzanne 287
Corpus, Don L. 292, 309
Corrales, Wilma 309
Correa, Marilou 291
Costa, Jennifer 280
Courtnay, Craig 272
Cowan, Kelley A, 309
Cowan, Lora 253
Cowgill, Burton 271
Cox, Stacy 254
Craig, Bill 164
Craig, Bradley 152
Grain, Jeanine 245
Crawford, Amber 249
Creawford, Dave 271
Creel, Doug, 284
Critchlow, Kelly 247
Cnttenden, Elisha C- 309
Crocker, Shay 309
Crowder, Julie 249
Gmz, Felicia 181
Cruz, Tobie 243
Gryan, Julie 247, 309
Gulbertson, Torey 183
Cunningham, Martin L- 309
Cura, Ana R. 309
Curran, Ian A. 309
Curtice, Jason A- 309
Cwiertnia, Matt 272
Czerwinski, Roman A. 309

Dachtler, Jason G 309
Dacquel, Grace C 309
Dada, Kadiia 280
Dagermangy, Kristin 254, 309
Dahlstrom, Anika D 309
Daigle, Kathleen 245, 309
Dailo, Jennifer 291
Dakessian, Taleen 309
Dal, Denny B. Ponte 309
Daley, Shannon L. 309
Dallas, Jeff 272
Dalton, Dan 272
Daly, Kathleen 291
Daly, Marcus 152, 272
Daly, Rick 152

Damavandi, Jessica 276
Dang, Thao 242, 268
Daniels, Amanda 430
Daniels, Lara M. 309
Daniels, Patricia 287
Dannehy, Paula 245
Dano, Ophelia C. 312
Dao, Monique 292
Darling, Laura 282
Darquea, Karina M 312
Datnou, Paul 276
Dator, Divina Fe V. 312
Davalos, Elissa M. 312
Davidson, Laura 249
Davies, Shannon 254
Davis, Christina A, 312
Davis, Danny D, II 312
Davis, Ehsa 249, 312
Davis, MuntuR, 312
Davis, Ricky 152
Davis, Tracy 245, 292
Dawson, Lesel D, 312
Dawson, Susan E 312
Day-Zadeh, Nazila 312
De Guzman, iona A 3 1 2
Dejean, Bradley S. 312
de Jesus, Cristina 291
delaCuadra, Cheryl 291
De La Garza, Desiree 312
De Leon, Angela Mane 3 1 3
de Leon, Joy 257, 276
De Luca, Catherine V 31 3
DeRuhertis, Brian G. 313
De Santi, Vittono J 313
DeBisschop, Laura 245
DeBono, Lorna 282
DeCastro, Arnold 287
DeCinces, Tim 164
DeFazio, Valeria 245
Deffenbaugh, Janae 181
Dejear, Dave 164, 313
Delesus, Cristina G 313
Del Mar, Dino M 313
Del Rosario. Lordelyn 292
Delagnes, Natalie 249, 280
DeLaLoza, Cynthia 287
Delany, Cindi D, 313
Delawari, Yasmine 254
Delgadillo, Bryant 276, 313
Delgado, Byron V 313
DeLuca, Anthony 166
DeMarco, Cambria 287
Dempsey, Kevin 162
Denucci, Mike 174
Deperez, Fredric 3 1 3
Depold, Kyle 166
Depold, Richellc 169
DeSantis, Melissa 250, 313, 430
Descallar, Eileen A. 3 I 3
DesLauriers, Laura C. 313
Deters, Jenny 253
Deutsch, KariJ, 314
Devenow, Andrea 249
DeWeese, Steven G. 314
Dewitt, Anne 254
Dezen, Tamar 253
Dhillon, Salena 291, 314
Diaz, Laura M. 314
DiBerardino, Chnstine M. 314
Dickey, Kevin 152
Didrickson, Melissa 287
Diehl,Mike 172
Diem, Steve 174
Diemer, Dione M. 314
Dien, Denise 284, 314
Dieter, Dave 1 64
Dietz, Richard 276, 314
DiGiuho, Milan 271
Dillcnbec, Kevin 183
Dinh, Cynthia 291

Intdex 415

Dinkins, Daniel S 314
Dishotsky, Rebecca 3 1 4
Dixon, Anne 177
Diang, Andrew W. 314
Do, Karissa 242, 268
Do, KhuongT. 314
Do, Thao 257
Dodd, Ryan 272
Dodson, Melanie 250
Doh, Ellen 314
Dohren, Lisa 249
Dold, Cindy 254
Domingo, Damn A 314
Domingo, Krisline 314
Donahue, Nicole 254
Donaldson, Lara 250
Dong, Robin 243
Dorcus, Diana 250
Dote, Linda 288
Doubleday, Kathryn L. 314
Dougherty, Mitchell 314
Dowd, John P. 314
Dowdncy, David 183
Doyle, jean 276
Drake, Susan 253
Dreizler, Robin 164
Driscoll, .lenny 254
Duarte, leffrey R 314
Duckworth, Paige E 250, 3 1 4
Duclos,AmyC. 314
Duell, Aimee 253
Duell, Elizabeth 253
Duerbig, Kristen 29!
Duffy, Heather 285, 288, 314
Duncan, Victoria R. 314
Dundas, Derek 183
Dunigan, Erin 285, 314
Dunn, Laurie 253
Dunstan, Enc S- 314
Duplanty, Todd 183
Dworkin, Dan 271
Dyess, lacqualine 291
Dyong, Debbie 242, 268

Eastman, Pete 272
Easton, Sean 166
Eastwood, joAnn 287
Ebel.ng, Rolf A 314
Echavez, Rissa P 314
Eckert, Celia E, 314
Eclarino, lennifer 287
Edelberg, Tliomas S. 314
Edhs, Maya A, 314
Edmisten, Michelle 247
Edmonson, Karen 247
Edney, Tyus 1 62
Edwards, Donnie 152
Edwards, Donny 271
Egeland, Kirsten A 315
Ehle, Dave 284
Einstein, Erin 245
El-Zik, Maria 247
Elbar, Melissa 257
Elkind, Steve 162
Elliot-Lindo, Emir 271
Ellis, lade 315
Ellis, John 164
Ellis, Nicole N. 315
Embuido, Shel 287
Emerson, Suzanne 245, 276
Emerzian, Matt 183
Enayati, Air 430
Enders, Rebecca 254
Endo, Traci 243, 315
Eng, Katherine 289
Enge, Ron 272

Engcl, Renal 315
Engelman, lulie 253
Enguehard, Michael R, 315
Ennals, Sarah 291
Enoch, Dawn 245, 315
Enquist, Sue 1 8 1
Enright, Douglas P 315
Ericksen, Shalliah E. 315
Eriksen, Kristi 291
Ernst, Darci 250
Erpen, Brigitta 315
Erwtn, Lana M. 315
Escalante, Elisa 254
Escalante, Samuel 3 1 5
Escamilla, Cina M, 315
Escarcega, Manuel 276
Escaron, Anne L. 315
Eschler, Marc L 315
Escoboza, Natalie 254
Escuadro, leff A. 287, 3 1 5
Eskandari, Niloofar 315
Espinoza, Anita 291
Esqueda, Amy 245
Essey, Angela M. 315
Estrella, Maribelle 282
Estrera, Cheryl 287
Evans, Charmaine 253
Evans, lenny 158
Evans, Kathi 181
Evans, LisaM 253, 315
Evererri, Claudia 247
Everett, Seymour B- 276,315
Evora, Robert 315
Ewell, Norlen 284
Ewin, Alisa 291
Eyerly, David 282
Ezzati, Parisa 315

Faehn, Rhonda 177

Fahrner, Scott L. 315

Fajardo, Eunice 282

Faiatin, Maria V. 243, 315

Falkner, Tawnya 249

Fan, .lennifer 292

Fang, Alice 291

Farokhzadeh, Mersedeh M 315

Farrell, Came 250, 315

Farris, juli 315

Farrohi, Parisa 315

Farrow, Guy 1 66

Fasching, Ten 285

Fatemi, Shahram 3 15

Faught, Jennifer 254

Favilla, Erin 250

Fay, Laura 3 1 5

Feenberg, Michael W. 316

Feldman, Kevin S. 316

Feldman, Miriam B. 316

Feldman, Todd 271

Felipe, Joel 316

Feng, Kathryne W. 3 1 6

Fenton, Megan 177

Ferguson, Claudia 284

Ferman, Yefim 174

Fernandes, Frances 279

Fernandez, Don M. 3 1 6

Fernandez, Lisa 181

Fernandez, Nadina 244

Ferreghy, Victoria E. 316

Ferris, Jennifer 316

Fersht, Shen-i N. 316

Fey, Robin 250, 292

Fidler, Darlene M 316

Fien, Ryan 152

Figueroa, Ana B. 316

Figueroa, Norma E. 316

Fimbrez, Art 316

Fineman, Marina 316

Finkleslein, Deborah S. 316

Finley, EncaJ. 316

Finn, Molly 287, 316

Fiore, Julie L. 316

Fiore, Rich 271

Fischer, Dee 177

Fischer, Paul 271

Fischer, Pauline 288, 316

Fish, Rebecca E. 316

Fisher, Paul 316

Fite, Matthew 276

Fitterer, Scott 152

Fitzgerald, Meghan 169

Flamberg, Michael D 316

Flanagan, Mike 152

Plaster, Kimberly 250, 280

Flee, David 166

Fleischer, Kasandra 316

Flones, lulie Anne 257

Flor, Richard 316

Florendo, Donald 316

Flores, Cynthia 316

Flores, Gabriella M C, 316

Flores, Ivan 316

Flores, Ruthie 288

Flores, Sandra M- 316

Flores, Vincent P- 316

Flores, Yvette 3 1 7

Flosi,ToddJ. 317

Flowers, Ross A. 317

Flynn, Jamie 253

Fogel, Travis G. 317

Foley, Cammie 178

Foley, Jennifer A. 317

Fong, Cathy 317

Fong, Sue 254

Fontius, Jennifer J. 317

Foody, Jim 174

Ford, Jim 271

Ford, Mike 272

Ford, T. 152

Fordon, Keith B. 317

Forgione, Laura 280

Fornasier, Vanessa 257

Forneret, Barbara 292

Fosdick, Lisa 169, 317

Foster. Liz 242, 268

Fox, Ken 271

Fox, Quinn 254

Fracisco, John E. 317

Francisco, Ian C. 317

Frank, Darin 271

Frankle, Monette 244, 317

Franklin, Matt 272

Frawley, Wendy M- 317

Freedland, Stephen J 283,317

Freedman, lonathan 276,317

Freeman, Angela 285, 317

French, Greg 272

FretwilL, Kirk 284

Freund, Kristina L. 317

Friberg-Price, Irene S- 317

Friedel, Brad 157

Friedland, Lesley 280, 291, 297,

317
Friedlander, FJuyen K. 317
Friedlander, Lori 250,317
Friedman, John 271
Frigo, Erin A. 317
Frostig, Bonnie C. 317
Fry, DiAndraD. 317
Frye, Adam 1 57
Frymer, Carrie 249, 317
Fu, Anne S. 317
Fu, Jennifer S. 317
Fuhumoto, Nancy M. 317
Fujikake, Sharon 280
Fujimmoto, Lisa 243

Fujimolo, Marc D. 317
Fuiioka, Michcle 242, 268
Fukomoto, Nancy 287
Fukuda, Izumi 317
Fukuda, Kenneth A, 318
Fukumoto, Emiko 282
Fukunaga, Shelly A. 318
Fuller, Althea L 318
Fuller, Errol K, Ir. 318
Fuller, Rick 152
Fuller, Tony G. 3 1 8
Fullerton, lennifer 282
Fung, Cathy 291
Fung, MiaM. 243,292, 318
Fung, Ming-Chi N. 318
Fung, Sara 242, 268, 318
Fuqua, Juliana 288, 291, 318
Furbish, Carolyn 284
Futa, Darren 280
Futaba, Pati 243
Futterman, Suzy 245

Gabby, Gail C, 318
Gaber, Andrea 169
Gabricuius, Charlotta 249
Gadasally, Sharat 282
Gaitan, Denise 249
Galaviz, Caroline A. 318
Galicha, Amytis S. 318
Gall, Lisa S, 318
Gallagher, Erin M. 318
Gallagher, Katie 291
Gallarzo, Flavio 319
Gallatin, Donovan 152
Gallegos, Deana 319
Gallegos, FJeather 254
Gallegos, Joanna L, 319
Gallegos, Sandra 319
Gallien, lason S, 319
Galloway, Pamela J. 319
Galloway, Renee 245, 319
Galyean, Eric W. 319
Gamble, Kristin 245, 283,319
Gamble, Robert 152
Gamble, Stacy 319
Gamboa, Eileen 280, 319
Gambrioli, Jennifer 280,319
Ganatra, Nisha K. 319
Gandin, Matt 271
Gantan, loseph 292
Gao, Jay L 319
Garbutt, Allison 245
Garcia, Christine A, 320
Garcia, Daniel M. 320
Garcia, Doraluz 320
Garcia, Elisa A. 320
Garcia, Gabriel 320
Garcia, Laura J 320
Garcia, Michael L- 320
Garcia, Michelle 253
Garcia, Rogelio 320
Garcia, Steven A, 320
Garcia, Sylvia 291
Garcia, Terri 29!
Garcia-Duran, Goretti 320
Garg, Sarina 292
Garlepp, Bruno W, 320
Garrett, Alexandre F. 320
Garrison, Shannon 254
Gasiorek, Deborah A. 320
Gau, Ming-Yea 284, 320
Gaunt, Darbi 282
Gaxiola, Victor M. 320
Gaykian, lill 247
Cayles, Sheryn R. 320
Cayles, Sheryuon 288

Gebhart, Leslie 287
Gebroe, Erin L, 320
Cecils, Isabelle 320
Gedymin, Maria K, 320
Gee, Darlene 320
Gee, Karin 285, 320
Celb, Geoffrey B. 320
Ccllck, Kunzang 276, 320
Genova, Dolores 287, 320
Gershon, Erin S. 320
Cerstein, Gil 271
Gesell, Susan 279
Getz, Stacy 254
Ghaferi, Manda 276
Ghalili, Steven S. 320
Ghamlouch, Deborah 320
Gharib, Shahrokh S. 320
Ghodsian-Roopian, Niloofar 320
Ghookasian, Valina 292
Giacopuzzi, Julie 249, 320
Giambra, Cina M. 321
Giambra, Michelle 253
Gibbons, leanne 169
Gibbs-Spalding, Mark 152
Gibson, Jeffrey A. 321
Gibson, Lisa R. 321
Gideon, Aron 152, 318, 321
Gielniak, Pete 271
Gil, Babette 278
Gilabcrt, Cynthia 257
Gilbert, Amanda Kelley 147
Gilhooly, Mike 272
Gilhooly, Pat 272
Gill, Kathleen D. 321
Gill, Michelle 249
Gilles, Grahm 160
Cillmar.JulieA. 321
Gillon, lennifer A. 253, 321
Gilmore, Ben 282
Girard, Isabelle 282
Givens, Quentin 152, 321
Gladstone, Joseph 287
Glaisyer, Chriss 293
Glass, Tracy L. 321
Classer, Carolyn 245
Gleason,Ted 184
Gleason, Tracey 276
Glennie, Vaughne M. 321
Clenwinkel, Patricia 287
Glezakos, Stavroula N. 32!
Godfrey, John T, 32!
Gokel, Sharmila 245
Gold, Heather 253
Goldberg, lanine 254
Goldberg, Karin 32!
Goldberg, Lisa 254
Goldman Brian F, 32!
Goldstein, Dawn B. 321
Golesorkhi, Cristina M 321
Golier, Christopher J. 32!
Colightly, Angela N. 321
Golitzen, Cynthia 250
Gomelsky, Vicky 254
Gonzales, leanetta 29!
Gonzales, Veronica 257
Gonzalez, Adrian 321
Gonzalez. Caesar D. 321
Gonzalez, Cristine M. 32!
Gonzalez, Dulce M. 321
Gonzalez, Flor M. 321
Gonzalez, Leeann 249
Gonzalez, Monica 281
Gonzalez, Regina M. 32!
Goo, Valerie 250
Good, Lorna 249
Goodman, fae 272
Goodman, Joseph 276
Goodwin, Marvin 152
Gordo, Blanca E. 321
Cordon, Jennifer H 249,321

416 Index

Cordon, Kathertne A. 321

Gorman, Lisa 245

Corospe, Raul 292, 321

Gorre, Celina E, 291, 321, 350

Gotttried, Mark 162

Gottlieb, Wendy 430

Gould, Jennifer L, 32 1

Gould, Lisa A. 322

Gower, Larry 278

Graham, Andrea 276

Graham, luhe 247, 292, 322

Crahm, Corbin 183

Crancelli, Hannah 1 322

Graich, Noah 271

Gratteau, Jennifer 1 58

Gravely, Stacie K, 322

Graver, Karin 245

Graves, Scott 183, 272

Graves, Stacey 247

Graville, Lance 184

Gray, Carlton 152, 155

Gray, Michael R 322

Grayson, Avis A. 322

Graziano, Lisa 177

Greaves, Kan 249, 322

Greedy, Garrett 152

Greeley, Jenifer 253
[Green, Heidi Keisha M. 322
|Green,.I.j. 108, 109

Green, Jason 152

Green, Sharon M, 322
. Greenberg, Drew Z. 322
iGreenberg, Michael A 271, 322

Greene, Elizabeth 253

Greenwood, Brett 160
1 Greenwood, Carl 152
I Greenwood, Erin 291
|Crega, jenniferlynn 253, 260, 322
I Gregory, Nina 254
' Grenier, Julie A. 322

Grcsuwski, Autumn 291
I Grev, Veronica 291
jCridley, Michelle 245, 322
'Grimes, Heather 249
:Crindley,Jill 280

Ciinell, Renee 254

CiLLUck, Robert A. 322

Cmgan, Ennily 253

Gross, Jessica 253

Crotz, Karina 245

Gn .ussman, Denise Y. 322

Gf'vv Brandon K 322

Ctnve, Nicole p. 322

Cloves, Amanda L. 322

Gruber, Rachel 249, 322

Cubera, Amy 291
: Guerrero, Lorena 322

Guichard, Justin 272

Cuido, Claire 291
I Guidry, Angela R. 322
iCuidry, Paul 152
' Cunnerson, Kristin 283, 288

Gustafson, Vincent K 322

CuMikuma, Emi 288

Cuiierrez, Alfonso II 322
I Gutierrez, Kathy 278
I Gutierrez, Monica 322
[Cutman, Kathleen 245,264

Cuyton, Brent 1 52
f Cuyton, Remi 249
! Guzman, Shyrlee Y. 322

Ha, I3ihn 280
Ha, Titfanie 322
Haase, Gary O 322
Hacker, Josh 271

Hadfield, Philip 183, 322
Hadzi-Pavlovic, Natasha 322
Haggard, Paula 287
Hagstrom, Christine 323
Hajaliloo, Farhad j, 323
Hajjar, Mounir A. 323
Hakimi, Ati 282
Halaby, Noelle M 323
Haley, lackie 250
Halih, Susan 292
Hall, Deborah 323
Hall, Joy R. 323
Hallstrom, Jody 247
Halme, Matt 152, 272
Halsey, Heather A. 323
Hamamoto, Elaine 282
Hamilton, luliandra 254,323
Haminian, Shahim 280
Hammad, Reem 323
Hammond, Jennifer 169
Hamner, Angie 288
Hampton, Beth 323
Han, Debbie E 323
Han, Linda 323
Han, Simon 282
Handler, Brendan 271
Handy, Monica R. 323
Haney, Steve 183
Hanna, Lucy W 323
Hansberger, Richard 282
Hansen, David 102, 103
Hansen, Jenn 249
Hanson, Todd 280
Hanus, Karen 247
Hardesty, Kathy L 323
Harding, Edward J 323
Hardy, Amanda L 323
Hardy, Robin 276
Hariadi, John W 323
Harley, Jason S 323
Harmell, Kristin 177
Harootoonian, Ella 323
Harper, Tyson 271
Harrelson, Cheryl D. 32 3
Harrick, Jim 162
Harriger, Jenni 249, 323
Harris, David J, 323
Harris, Mia 282
Harris-Blackshear, Shelli D 323
Harrison, Todd 272
Hartfield, Darcey L. 323
Hartfield, Shelley M. 323
Hartley, Randall 166
Harvey, Joanna 323
Hasan, Krisno 323
Hasan, Saeeda 323
Hasegawa, Masaichi 323
Hastings, L^ura 247
Hata, Tracie 292
Hataishi, Dina S. 324
Hatanaka, Kevin A. 324
Hatchett, Marissa 158
Hauser, Leslie 249
Haven, Becky 287
Hawkins, James R. 324
Hawks, Arthur D. 324
Hawks, Molly 249
Hayashi, Brad 174
Hayashi, John D 324
Hayashi, Roy M. 324
Hayashibara, Brian M 324
Hayashida, Carrie A. 324
Haydamack, Brent W, 324
Hayes, Christy 250, 324
Hayes, Gregory J- 324
Hayes, Karin L, 324
Hayward, Paul J 324
Heaps, Kimberly 250
Heath, Emily C. 324
Hedayati, Nasim 282, 324

Heenan, Eric 272

Heenan, Marc 183, 272

Hefni, Nadia 280, 324

Hegarty, Mary 171

Heglie, Eric 272

Hein, Jennifer 253

Heineman, Rick 164

Hejduk, Frankie 156, 157

Helgren, Tania 249

Heller, Wendy 254

Helm, Heather 254

Hemenez, Linnea P. 324

Henderson, Brooke 249

Henderson, Fiona 292

Henderson, Kathleen 324

Henderson, Othello 152

Henderson, Sean 157

Henderson, Tina B. 324

Hendrix, Traci D. 324

Heme, Krista 254, 324

Henning, Ted 271

Henricks, Christie 247, 324

Henry, Yanick 324

Henson, lohn 284

Heo.Jungll 324

Herbstman, lamie 249

Herebic, William F. 324

Hermosillo, Maria G. 324

Hernandez, Alberto A- 324

Hernandez, Arthur 278

Hernandez, Daniel C. 324

Hernandez, Maria T. 324

Hernandez, Rebecca L- 324

Herold, Vanessa L, 325

Herrera, Eliazar 287

Herrera, Tami 245

Herrick, Rachel 282, 325, 329, 430

Herrington, Sandra D- 325

Herrictt, Dawn M. 325

Herrman, Michael R. 325

Hersch, Marcie 247

Hersh, Heather 289

Hershberg, Debbi 247, 325

Hesse, Victoria L 249, 325

Hewitt, Leslie 253

Hewlett, David T 325

Hey, Megan K 325

Heydanek, Knsty 169

Hickman, David 325

Hickman, Heidi A 325

Hicks, Justin 184

Hicks, Nanora 287

Hicks, Paul A. 325

Hidalgo, Gloria 287

Higgerson, Amy 254

Hilbert, Taniko 171

Hill.JerieceD. 302, 325

Hill, Melissa 254

Hill, Vanessa 253

Hillman, Jennifer 245

Hilt, Jenny 178

Hines, Henry 178

Hiramatsu, Erika 325

Hirata, Stephanie 253

Hirose, Marlene M- 325

Hirsch, Sam 289

Hitt, Michele 249, 325

Hixon, Steve 152

Ho, Amanda 292, 325

Ho, Karen 245

Ho, KatherineW 291, 325

Ho, Kathleen A 253, 325

Ho, Kenny 325

Ho, Laura 292

Ho, Lieu 292

Ho, Stephanie 292

Ho, Truman 325

Hoang, Amanda H. 325

Hoang, Thu 287

Hoang, Trang T, 325

Hochberg, Eliot H. 325

Hodges, Mary E. 325

Hoffer, Tiffany L. 325

Hoffman, Goby 291

Hoffman, Dara M. 325

Hoffman, Julie 249

Holcomb, Erik 152

Holland, Colleen 245

Holhs, Shan D 325

Holman, Jessica E. 325

Holmes, Knsten 245

Holt, Wendy 253

Hom, Kenneth E 325

Hom, Suzanne 277

Hong, Amy 291

Hong, Nan Hee 328

Hong, Stacey 328

Hoogendyk, Jill 247, 328

Horiuchi, Jessica 291

Horn, Leslie A 328

Hornsby, Alisha 249

Hornung, Laura L, 328

Hoskinson, James R, jr, 276,328

Hosomatsu. Natasha M. 328

House, Karilyn 291, 292,328

Houston, Jennifer A, 254,328

Howard, Kelly 181

Howard, Kristy 181

Howatt,Jeff 164

Hsi, Alfred P. 328

Hsia, Becky L. 328

Hsia, David 328

Hsia, Linda 287, 328

Hsiang, Steven T. 329

Hsiao, Allie 247

Hsiao, Bernie 293

Hsiao, Terence 278, 279

Hsu, Celia E 329

Hsu, Jason 282

Hsu, John 329

Hsu, Josphine 329

Hsu, Julie 291, 329

Hsu, Roger S, 329

Hsu, Scott C. 329

Hsu, Sheree 291

Hsu, Tony H 329

Hsui, Emily 291

Hua, Sandy 280

Huang, Benjamin K. 329

Huang, Candice 329

Huang, Linda Y. 329

Huang, Margaret W. 329

Huang, Michael 329

Huang, Nancy Y. 329

Huang, Patty 291, 330

Huang, Vivian 291

Huang, Wendy K. 330

Hubbard Effie L. 330

Hubbard, Holly 257

Hubbard, Kirsten A. 330

Hubbard, Scott 166

Hudak, Allison W. 330

Hudak, Lisa 158

Hudgens, Kelli R. 330

Huerto, Teresa 253

Huff, Julie 282

Hughes, Laurence 280, 330

Hughes, Robert E. 330

Huh, Maria 257

Huh, TaeY 330

Hui, Alexander K. 330

Hultsman, Kristin L. 330

Hung, Hin Leung H. 330

Hung, Ken 430

Hung, Melissa K. 330

Hunt, Katy 247

Hunt, Kristin 247

Hunt, Michelle 177, 254

Hunter, Lisa 330

Hunting, Tracy 254

Hur, Helen 242, 268
Hurley, Elizabeth A. 330
Hurt, Kan 276
Hurtado, Rosie 330
Hurwitz, Ricki R. 330
Hussain, Mahveen F. 330
Hussain, Raymond 292
Huynh, Craig T. 330
Hwang, Helen 292
Hwang, lung K. 330
Hwu, Roxana 277
Hy, Trang (Adam) 330

lanni, Tayt 1 57

Ibanez, Marc B. 330

Ibarrondo, Isidro 174

Ibsen, Zak 157

Ichinaga, Lisa K 330

Icho, Yuko 330

Igo, Kathenne G. 330

Ihara, Kane 242, 268

Ihlenfeldt, lean 253, 330

Ikeda, Sandra C 330

Im, Sharon C. 330

lm,Yun-Sun 330

Inaba, Tomoko 330

Iniguez, Ana L, 33 1

Inoue, Mako 33 1

Inouye, Kelly 181, 331

Ip, Felice W. 331

Iriarte, Carlos N. 331

Irvin, Brian 157

Irwin, Heide 287

Irwin, Heidi H. 331

Isa, Michelle 257

Isaia, Sale 152

Isenberg, Liz 247

Isham, Jason D, 331

Ishida, Sanae 288, 291, 331

lshii,Junko 277

Ishimoto, Tricia 243,331

Ishkanian, Armine 331

Iskander, Nadine 244

Ivey, lose 430

jabalera, Cayle 245

Jackson, Catherine 253,331

Jackson, Denise 244

Jackson, Holly 282, 331

Jacobs, Brian 152

Jacobsen, Tricia 247,331

Jacobson.Jim 272

Jacobson, Russell 276, 288,331

Jaffe, Dan 271

Jaffer, Salman 331

Jaio, Connie 243

Jalewalia, Amy 171

Jamero, Gina 287

Janecek, Robert 160

Janoyan, Kerop 288

jansen, Evan L. 331

Jao. Gail 244

Jaronczyk, Mark 271

Jasper, Shane 152

Jasso, Elise M. 331

Javurek. Manana 331

Jaynes, Libby 254

Je. Yeang 291

leiiison, Jen 247

len, Kathy 291

len, Tracy M. 331

Jenkins, Eric P. 33 1

Index 417

lennlches, William M. 331

lensen. Heather 282

Jensen, lay J. 331

lensen, Kent P 331

lensen, Todd A 331

.leung, Barr>' 174

jevremovic, Vladimir 276

lewel, leff 272

lewitt, Leslee 287

Jiang, jack Cheng 331

Jim, Janice 331

Jo, Amy Silva 1 7 1

Jo, Tammy Solorio-FIcener 253

Johns, Dena A 331

Johns, Michelle 253, 331

Johnson, Came 247, 276

Johnson, Ellen M 331

Johnson, Enk E- 33 1

Johnson, Hope A. 332

Johnson, Jenny 158

lohnson, Julie A. 332

Johnson, Kahn 277

Johnson, Karla 257

Johnson, Lurleen B. 332

Johnson, Phillip C 332

Johnson, Shelby 332

Johnson, Susan L. 332

Johnson, Weston 152, 272

lohnston, Paul 271

Jolt, Kjell 272

Jones, Brad 271

Jones, Holly M 332

Jones, Laurie 158

Jones, Quentin W 332

Jones Steven A. 332

Jones, Theresa R. 332

lordan,Al 152

lordan, Kellie 253

lordan, Kevin 1 52

Jorris, Timothy R. 332

Josephs, Susan 332

lu Emmaline 430

luang, Jenny 293

Juarez, Lourdes 287

Jun, Grace H 332

Jun, Hye-im 282

Jun, Hye-Son 332

Junco, Yoryana 276, 332

Jung, Hoover K 332

Jung, Hye Choi 277

Jung, Kathy 282

Juricowski, Kevin 271 332

Ka, leannie H. 332
Kaczor, David E- 332
Kadrnka, Colette A. 332
Kahrl, Beniamin 282
Kaltayan, Cindy j, 332
Kaloustian, Aram 332
Kan, Kenneth D. 332
Kanai, Hidehito 332
Kanamori. Janine 332
Kandel. Lori 250, 292, 332
Kaneshiro, Alison 287, 332
Kang, Chhs S.K 332
Kang, Frank 276
Kang, Hae-Jung 332
Kang, Jay W 332
Kang, Jung Mi 333
Kang, Parmjit S. 333
Kang. Yoon 1 333
Kanii, Shan 254, 276
Kanzaki, Hisako H.K. 333
Kao, Brians 333
Kao, HsuHui (Denny) 333
Kao, Sara M 333

Kaplan, Craig 271

Kaplan, Icnnifer R, 253, 333

Kaplan, Scott E, 333

Kappe, lack 271

Karnikian. Vcriinia 291

Karp Heather 254, 333

Kase, George 152

Kashian, Rob 272

Kaskel,AmyM. 333

Kass, Christina M. 333

Katibah. Hilda 333

Katin lennifer 282

Kaulfman, Ellwyn D, 333

Kawai, Ann A 242, 268, 333

Kawamoto, Cheryl 291

Kawata, Jennifer 242, 268,333

Kayman, Charles A, 333

Kazmirski, Bobby 164

Kean, Nicola 247

Keating, lanine R 333

Kebede, Tigest 292

Kebo David B. 333

Keen, Br>'ce 333

Keim, Michelle R, 333

Kelleher, Jenny 254

Kellerman, Chris 183

Kelly, Daniel E, 333

Kelly, Jennifer 242, 268

Kelly, Rowan 272

Kelly, Tim 172

Kendall lennifer 287

Kendell, Kathenne 276

Kenna, Kimberly D 333

Kennedy, Paul 152

Kennison, Megan 250

Kephart, Chi 333

Kephail, Tina 250, 333

Keswick, Scott 174

Ketchersid, Anne 253. 333

Keyler, Courtney 152

Kharrazi, Nazanin J. 333

Khatchatrian, Mannik 333

Khnudtson, Teresa 287

Khoshbin, Sharareh 333

Khuu, Kien 257

Kiandad, Reza 287

Kidokoro, Yuki 333

Kiggens, Yvonne K. 334

Killebrew, Sean C 334

Kim, Bakju 334

Kim, Barbara C. 334

Kim, ChauTn 292

Kim, Danny Young-Chan 334

Kim, David D 334

Kim, Davids 334

Kim, Doris Y 334

Kim, Ed 271

Kim, Grace 291

Kim, Helen 277

Kim, Henri 292

Kim, Hi Y, 334

Kim, Hyung K. 334

Kim, lee-Hyeon I. 334

Kim, Jimmy J. 334

Kim.Jin-Wook 334

Kim. Joanne 291, 334

Kim. Judy M, 335

Kim, Jun lone Klaren 287

Kim, Jun Yung 335

Kim, lune 250, 335

Kim, Jung Y. 335

Kim, Katty 292, 335

Kim, Leah M. 335

Kim, Linda 242, 268

Kim, Lynda 280, 335

Kim, Paula 243

Kim, Peter H 335

Kim. Richard K, 335

Kim, Sang W 335

Kim, Sky 335

Kim, Sue J. 335
Kim, Sung Eun J. 335
Kim, Sung-Min 336
Kim, Susan 242, 243, 268
Kim, Terry K. 336
Kim, Thomas J. 336
Kim, Tina 242, 268
Kim, Yong 336
Kim, Youn-Sang K. 336
Kimiagar, Sima 336
Kimura, Fumiko 336
Kimura, Robyn 249
Kimura, Sarina 249
King, Christine E 244, 336
King, Cynthia A 280, 336
King, Kimberly 253
Kirkland, Kelli L 336
Kis, Diana 336
Kissinger, Megan 336
Kita, Gregg K. 336
Kitrosser, Heidi 276
Kiyota, Travis T 3 36
Klein, Gary H. 336
Klein, Jason A. 336
Klein, Keith D. 271. 336
Klein, Michael A. 336
Kling. David R, 336
Klock. Dolly 254. 336
Klump, Debi 292
Knatz. Chris 249
Knowles, Shelley 253
Knowlton, Chns 282
Knudsen, Tamara D 336
Knudson, Kristen 292
Kobashi Jennifer 289, 430
Kochavatr, John 280
Kocny. Tom 271
Koh, Davis 292
Kolde, Heather 245, 336
Kolodzi, David 287
Komatsuzaki, Amy 253
Kondos, Valorie 177
Kong, Yuthana 336
Koo, Mija 336
Kopelev, Irena 336
Kopplin, Dave 278
Koransky, Arianna 245
Kosaka, Stacie 242, 268
Kosari, Kambiz 336
Kosobayashi, Bnan D 336
Koss, Jenny 291
Kovall, Diann 276
Krai. Kelly L 336
Kramer. Dan 164
Krengel. Kirstin 169
Kneger. Lori 247
Knkonan. Adam 183
Krishfield. Karen M 257. 336
Knshnamurthy. Usha 292
Knstich. Zrinka 171
Krivosic. Sandra 253. 287
Kron. Jen 254

Krumplitsch. Susan 247. 336
Kubba, Ammar 337
Kubinski, Tim 164
Kubota, Derek S. 337
Kudo, Yoko 337
Kuehl, Amy 247, 337
Kuehnert, Anthony 1 64
Kullman. Karin 291
Kulper. Karoline 1, 337
Kulper Karrie 254
Kump, Debi 288
Kunkel, Margaret T. 337
Kuo, Alice Yu-Pei 337
Kuo, Amyl. 337
Kuo, Ell 337
Kuo, Marlene 244
Kuramoto, Man 3 37
Kuramoto, Michelle 287, 337

Kurata, Lance 337
Kuroda, Megumi 337
Kurumada, Kasey 249
Kurza, Brian 166
Kushner, Andi 253
Kushner, Andrea L. 3 37
Kuwabara, Audrey M. 276, 337
Kwan, Kenneth 337
Kwan, Kevin 271
Kwan, Loran C.Y. 337
Kwan, Pnscilla 242, 268
Kwok, Calvin H. 337
Kwon, Curtis H. 337
Kwon, HyukC. 337
Kwon, Jennifer 337
Kwong, Frank S. 337
Kye, Sandy S- 337
Kyriakides, Tassoo C. 337

La, Florence 337
La Voie, Rocio 1. 337
Laanan. Frankie S 337
LaBelle, Robert 1 57
Lacap, Anton 282
Lacayanga. Fredenck 337
LaChapeile. Sean 152
LacRoque, Todd 272
Lacuesta, Maress A 337
Lacy, Paul 271
Ladden, Heather A 338
Lafrance, Daniel 1 338
LaFranchi, Kim 249
Lafranchi, Suzanne 291
Lager, Jeannette 282
Lago, Celso 276
Lagos, Ingrid 338
Lai, Lawrence Y. 338
Laird, Lisa 276
Laivardi, Rob 338
Lally, lenn 250, 338
Lally, Michelle W. 3 38
Lam, Dantam H 338
Lam, Lydia 338
Lam. Thai T 338
Lam Thomas 338
Lamb, Bnan J. 338
Lamb, William M. 338
Lamont, Michael R. 338
Lampe, Nicole A. 338
Lan, Michael J. 338
Lanctot, Michelle 254
Landaverde, Michelle 338
Landis, Sarah 245
Landry, Dan 172
Landswick Enk T, 338
Lane Nathan 271
Lane, Randy 177
Langer Maya 249
Lanier, Mike 162
Lanzone, James 276
Lanzone, Jim 271
Lara, Flordelina E- 338
LaRocca, Tim 271
LaRose, Chad 152
Larsen, Craig 272
Larsen, Danelle 247
Larsen, Michael N, 338
Larson, Bryan T. 338
Larson, Ion 160
Larson, Karen 257, 338
Larson. Matt 271
Lasley, Malia 254
Lau, Barbara P. 338
Lau. Bnan 338
Lau. Diane 243
Lau. EncB 338

Lau. Ka Chiignatius 338
Lau, Valonia W 338
Laudencia, Antoinette Z. 338
Laurence, Andrea 253
Lautenschlager Janae 287
L.autman. Patncia 280. 338
Lauw. Edie 338
Laverty. Carolyn 282
Lavi.Dafne 339
Lavin, Steve 162
Law. SiuWai 339
Law. Zoe 339
Lawhorn, Kim 152
Lawler. Mark A 339
Lawrence. Eric j 339
Lawrence, Kristen 253. 280, 288,

339
Lawrence, Patricia A. 339
Lawrence, Teddy 152
Layton, Debby 287, 339
Le, Due Q 339
Le, Lamdien 276
Le, Nina 243
Le, PhuongT 339
Le, Sophie 291
Leary, Carrie 184
LeBIanc, Sebastien 160
Lecours, Eric 339
Lee. Alice C 339
Lee. Andrew W. 339
Lee. Anne 287
Lee. Audrey 293
Lee. Catherine J. 339
Lee. CathrineY 339
Lee, Chnstophcr C- 272. 339
Lee, Connie 280
Lee, David 276
Lee. Delora 242. 268
Lee, Derek S 339
Lee. Dongsoo 339
Lee, Elise H 339
Lee, Elizabeth 268,
Lee, Emmy 243
Lee Grace S 339
Lee, Greg 271
Lee, Hao 339
Lee, Jane 242, 268,
Lee, Janet 242, 268
Lee, Jannie 339
Lee, Jason K 339
Lee, Jeanette Y. 339
Lee, Jennifer 291
Lee, loan J. 339
Lee.Joann 242, 268
Lee. John P 280. 339
Lee. Jorge 287
Lee. Josie 291
Lee. .lune K. 292. 339
Lee. Kathenne W. 339
Lee. Kenny (Kar; L. 339
Lee. Krystn 100, 101
Lee, Lily 247
Lee, Linda 280, 339
Lee, Lori C. 340
Lee, Maria Tobias 276
Lee, Mary Foley 291
Lee, Melinda 292, 340
Lee, Ming F. 340
Lee, Pamela 243
Lee, Pao-Wei A. 340
Lee, Peggy 242, 268
Lee. Samantha 243
Lee. Sandra 280. 293
Lee. Sarah P 250. 340
Lee. Shi-Sheng 340
Lee, Shirly S. 340
Lee, Sohui 284, 340
Lee, Steven M. 340
Lee, Sue-Jean 257
Lee, Venus Wing-Sze 340

287

292

418 Index

Lcc, Woodrow 287
Lcf, Yee-Ann 291
Lee, You K.eun 540
Lee, Young Soo 340
Lehman, Bwen 169
Lehman, Gregory C, 340
Lei HIaine 340
Leiherman, Issac 285
Lembach, Aimee 249
Leming, Anne Marie 257
Lemon, Bonnie 249, 280
Lemus, Veronica 340
Len, Daniel I. 340
Lenahan, Mike 271
Lenertz, Erin 254
Leonard, Drew 157
Leonard, Maria C, 340
Leong, Alyssa 242, 268
Lerma, Misti 291
Leshe, R Scott 340
Lesser, Aaron David 149
Lesser, Alex 27]
Lessnick, Stephanie 250
Leung, Angela Y 340
Leung, Kwok-Shing 340
Leung, SaiL, 340
LeLing, Wai Lan 340
Levering, iulie 254
Levm, Abe 271
Levin, Melanie 249
Levin, Rachel 340
Levine, Lizzie A, 340
Lew, Dana 249
\xyy. Guy 271

I . u Calvin W 340
Le\^■, Debra 291, 340
Lew, luha 247
Uwin, PaulM, 340

I. uis, Eddie 156, 157
I. WIS, Laurel 253
[.I Albert.!. 340
Li, C^hristine 257
Li, Dawson 293
Li, 'acqueline 340

I I Kit-Yue 340
I 1 kuidan 341

Li VingWai 341

Liang, Henry M. 341

Lkio Grace Y. 341

Lmm OttoY, 341

Licberman, Nicole 247, 341

LiKhtbody, Amy 254

Lilak, Steve 271

Lini, Adoria 250

Lim, Dong-Ting 341

Lim, lean 291

Lim, Karen 243, 341

Lini, Trevor 283

Limon, Alejandra 277

Lm, Abby 242, 268

Lm Alice LA. 341

Lin Becky 242, 268

Lm DeliciaS. 277, 341

Lm, Jennifer 291, 430

Lin, Kuh-Hsien K. 341

Lin, Linda 34 1

Lin, Ming-Ting 341

Lm Ruby I 341

Lm, Sandy M 341

, Lm, Sunny 341
Lindauer, Carine P 341
Lindaver, Carine 276
Lmde, ErikN, 341
Linden, Scott H. 341
Lindogan, Vicky 292
Lindsey, Heather 254
Ling, Kevin 341
Lmg, Mao' 292

( Lmgo, Lissa 341
Lmker, Dana 276, 341

Linley, Bruce 341

Lisa Labarbera 337

Littleton, Nikose 152

Liu, Albert 276, 341

Liu, Amy 243

Liu, Annie 244

Liu, Cara 291

Liu, John T. 341

Liu, Joyce 289

Liu, Kenny C 34 I

Liu, Paul N 341

Liu, Samuel S 34 I

Liu, Sandy H 341

Lm, William 341

Lm, Windy 280

Liu, Yi-Ting 287, 344

Liu, Yvonne Y. 344

Liu-X, Grace 279

Livesay, Shaunna 249

Livie, Frances 253

Llano, George M. 344

Llora, Malu H. 344

Lloyd, Benjamin J 344

Lloyd, ElissaJ 344

Lo, Anne M 344

Loberg, Lauren 1 69

Lockhart, Detra 171

Lockman, Eric R 344

Loe, Linda 285

Loeffler, Lissa 249

Loevenich, Maria E 344

loih, Kimberly A 344

Lohman, Chns 164

Lohora, Raul 344

Lojdahl, Mia 184

Lombardini, Bill 271, 344

Lomonaco, Carmela G. 344

Loo, Rosanna M. 344

Lopatin, Galit 280

Lopez, Caria M. 345

Lopez, Gabriel A. 345

Lopez, Leo K. 345

Lopez, Manuel A. 288, 345

Lopez, Minna M. 345

Lopez, Patricia 292

Lopez, Paul J 345

Lopez, Salvador G. 345

Lopez, Sarah 291

Lopez, Tessa 282

Lopez-Gallego, Aimee 254

Lorda, Stephanie 245

Lorenzo, Randy 271

Louie, Cayley S. 345

Louie, Denise 282

Louie,JanisJ. 243,288, 345

Low, Christine 245

Low, Lara J. 345

Low, Lee Tze R. 345

Lowry, J. Scott 345

Loy, Stacey 291, 345

Lu, Ei-Lun 346

Lu, Felix N. 346

Lu, Jenny 346

Lu, Lin-Pyng 346

Lu, Rick 346

Lu, Zi-Qian 346

Lucas, Jonathan A 346

Luce, Steve 272

Lucero, Darrick 272

Ludlow, Karen C. 346

Lueck, Kristin 291

Luedke, Marc A 346

Luftman, Douglas B- 346

Lui, Laura 277

Lundquist, Carolyn J. 250, 346

Luntz, Craig 271

Luo, Karen 346

Luong, Khai L. 346

Lupi, Eva 169, 346

Luiye, Anya 247

Lutrell, Maximilian 282
Lutz, Joseph 346
Luu, Patrick C. 346
Luu, ThuA. 346
Luvisa, Catherine 287
Lux, David 289
Ly, VanT. 346
Lynn, Amy Gubera 280
Lynn, Donna 105
Lynn, lolie 346

Maas, Brian j, 346
Mac, Debbie 243
Mac, Teresa 242, 268
Macalalad, Michael H. 346
MacArthur, Amber 257, 346
MacDonald, Christina M. 346
MacGregor, Stuart E. II 346
Machuca, Tony 346
Mack, Kyle 271
Mackenzie, Matther 276
Maderazo, Harold James A. 346
Madrigal, Patricia 346
Madrii, Anthony 346
Madsen, Kara 247
Maehata, Reina S- 346
Maeltzer, Pam 250
Magallanes, Elizabeth 279
Magno, Teresa 278
Magnuson, Eric L. 346
Magpayo, Tina 247
Magtoto, Paul V. 347
Maguire, Andrea 287
Mah, Irene A, 347
Mahajan, Rakesh 347
Maher, Colby 280
Mahmoudi-Aval, Sma 347
Mai,.Iackie 277
Mai, .Iulie 277
Mai, Lanh 287
Malhas, Ed 292, 347
Malcom, Nate 271
Maiek, Shiva 347
Malibiran, Lora 347
Malik, Ajay 347, 430
Malinda Wozniak 381
Mallos, Diane E. 254, 347
Malloy, Brendan 272
Man, Marianne H. 291,347
Manaois, Ann 287, 347
Manby, Niki 280, 347
Manchester, Caren 254
Mangalick, Manisha 291
Manibusan, Kimberly 253
Mann, Chris 166
Mann, David M. 347
Manning, Kimherley N, 347
Manou, Jacqueline 249
Manuel, Leslie 253, 347
Manwaring, Adrienne 254
Manwour, Anthony 272
Manzanares, Leandra S. 347
Mao, Wei 347
Marchant, Melissa 287, 347
Marcus, Scott D 347
Marganian, Vacheh A 347
Margherita, Leslie 245
Margraf, Melissa 245
Mane, Ann Brown 291
Marie, Cina Ciambra 253
Marinelli, Caroline S. 347
Marion, Jamie 169
Mark, Leslie A. 347
Markert, Paul E, 347
Marquez, Maria E 347
Marray, Tara 249

Marrotte, Kathryn A, 347
Marrow, Kareema 177
Martin, Billy 160
Martin, Carmina C, 347
Martin, Garry 271
Martin, Kim 169
Martin, Molly 254
Martin, Paul 271
Martin, Phillip 157
Martinez, Deborah 287
Martinez, Melissa R 347
Martinez, Richard D. 347
Martinez, Rosalia 244, 347
Martinez, Shawn 282
Martinez, Stephanie 247
Martirinez, Laura 287
Marumoto, Robin T 347
Mas, Sylvia M. 348
Masakayan, Liz 158
Masluk, Genii 169
Mason, Heather M. 348
Massoni, Diane M. 348
Mastour, Elham 348
Masuda, Masako 348
Masuno, Meg 291, 348
Mata, Grace 287
Mata, Robert Jr. 348
Matchey, Jennifer 291
Mateer, Kristin 245, 276
Matson, Elaine 247, 348
Matsumara, Lori 243
Matsumoto, Sandra 249, 348
Matsunaga, Mayumi 242, 268
Matsuo, Akira 348
Matsuo, Yuko Y,U 348
Matta, Tama G. 348
Mattes, Carolyn 253, 348
Matthews, Brian 166
Mattis, Carrie 249
Mattis, Suzanne 253, 348
Mauney, Michelle 158
Maurer, Karin M. 348
Mavar, jason 271
Max-Moore, Joe 157
Maxey, Tara L. 348
May, Allison 253
Maya, Kayleen 291, 348
Mayeur, Greg 271
Mazzacavallo, Brandon 280
McArthur, Megan K. 348
McCaffery, Sharon 253
McCain, Steve 174
McCallister, Matt 272
McCarthy, Scan S 348
McClave, Andrew 152
McClure, Darren 152
McCollom, Catherine C. 348
McCollum, Heather M. 348
McCombs,Jeff 282
McCornock, Alyssa 254
McCreight, Percival D. 348
McCullough, Abdul 152
McCune, Jennifer L. 348
McDermid, Lisa A. 348
McDonald, Heather 253
McDonald, James L 348
McDonald, Toby 250
McDowell, Christine A. 348
McFarland, loy E, 348
McGagin, Kerry 249
McGovern, Peter J. 348
McGowan, Nora 287
McGrath, lennifer 430
McGuire, Ryan 164
Mclntee, Shannon 250, 348
Mcintosh, Scott A, 348
McKagan, Rachel A.W. 349
McKee, Heather 254
McKenzie, Amy 254
McKernan, Aud-Frances 349

McLemore, Gregory C. 349
McMichael, Kristen L- 349
McNamara, Brian 272
McNamara, Erin 254, 349
McNamee, Elizabeth N. 349
McPherson, Tori M. 349
Meceda, Ann 253
Mechtel, Margaret A. 349
Medcoff, Tim 349
Medeiros, Maureen 138, 249, 281,

349
Medina, Michelle 243
Mehrens, Ronald 271
Mehta, Reshma 276, 288, 349
Meier, Cara 249
Meier, Elizabeth A, 349
Meier, Lisa 257
Meitlis, Erit S. 349
Melhuse, Adam 164
Mellerstig, Cameron D, 349
Melnick, Marci 254, 349
Melson, Teri 276
Melton, Carolyn 349
Mendez, Anicia 178
Mendoza, Eleanor C. 349
Mendoza, Florentina 349
Mendoza, Jeannette I. 349
Mendoza, Tricia 257
Menedez, Maria 287
Menor, Sherry 291
Mereness, Rashel 245, 349
Merrill, Mike 152
Merten, Bjorn 152
Meshkinpour, Azin 245
Messian, Shahin 349
Messineo, Roy 272
Metherell, Alison K 349
Metz, Kelly KM 349
Metzger, Stem 172
Mew, Alicia 253, 291, 349
Meyer, Matt 272
Meyers, Patrick J 349
Meza, Laura 349
Michael, Yukiko 280
Michealson, Tina 249
Michelena, John L 349
Michelle YKuramoto 337
Middleton, Brett 272
Miguel, Michelle 291, 349
Miley,.leff 271
Millan, Alex 245
Millan, Stephanie A 349
Miller, Eric 276
Miller, Erika 276
Miller, Jamie L. 349
Miller, Jamir 152, 155
Miller, Laura 254
Miller, Michael 184
Miller, Mitch 152
Miller, Timothy L. 350
Miller, Ty 157
Miller, Tyson 271
Miller, Una O. 350
Miller, Vallerie 280
Miller, Vann Christine Na 287
Milliner, James 152
Millman, Leah N, 350
Mills, Christian D. 350
Mills, Ramona E. 350
Mills, Thomas M 350
Milne, Susan E. 350
Milulak, Tracy 277
Minnis, James 271
Miralle, Don 166
Miran, Joan-Ruth 291
Miranda, Anthony M. 350
Miranda, Darius A. 350
Mirochnik, Lina 282
Miroe, Ted 350
Mishler, Sara N. 350

Index 419

Miichcll, lohn 164
Miichcll, Mike 164
Miichell, Shannon 249
Mitchell, Victoria 285
Mitsuoka, Daizo 166
Mittenhuber, Greg 350
Miyake, Alice 292
Miyamoto, Dawn 257
Miyamoto, Marya 291
MladcnoviC, Ivana 106, 107, 350
Mo, Frankie 350
Mobasscr, Shahrad 351
Moeinolmolki, Babak 351
Mograss, Melissa 276, 351
Mohajer, Pouya 351
Moison, Lisa 250
Moldow, Colby M 351
Molina. Gloria 133
Molina, Margaret 351
Momsen, Chris I. 351
Montalvo, lose A. 351
Montanez, Michelle 280
Montgomery, Heath 160
Montoya, Michele E- 35 1
Moody, Kurt 351
Moon, Albert 351
Moon, Paul, 276
Moore, Becca 247
Moore, Billic 171
Moore, Del B 351
Moore, Delbert 276
Moore, jacquelyn 249,351
Moore, lean L 351
Moore, .leannie 291
Moore, Rebecca A 352
Moore, Tamela L 352
Mora, Kara 245
Morales, Amy 352
Morales, David 1 352
Morales, Emily M. 352
Morales, Maritza 292, 352
Morales, Patricia 352
Morales, Raquel T, 352
Moran, Susane 282
Moreno, Arturo J , 352
Moreno, Margie L, 352
Moreno, Sal 164
Moreu, Ismael 152
Morgan, Emily 247, 352
Morillo, luan 284
Monmoto, Ian 243
Morin, Monique 249
Morris. Lori A, 352
Morse, David M 352
Morton, Christopher j, 352
Mortvedt, Christine A 352
Moscatel, Marleigh A 352
Moses, Althea B. 352
Moses. Cynthia 352
Mosher, Jake 272
Moss, Bridget 249
Mosson, Andrew M. 352
Mostrom, Dean R. 352
Mouanoutoua, Maynao 291
Moya, Elizabeth 291
Mozaflari, Farid 352
Mu, Elaine 242, 268
Muchenie, Marcva 250
Mulhearn, Kate 254
Mullen, Laurent A 352
Mulligan, Martin 160
Mun. laneY 352
Munevar, Sonja 253
Muns, Michele L. 352
Munshi, Manish, 276
Murazeki, Kiomi 352
Murden. Ryan 271. 352
Murillo. Jennifer 352
Murillo. Marial. 352
Musclla, Stephanie 169

Mustek, Caroline 249
Myers, Ian N 352
Myers, Kimbcrly 253, 352
Myrow. John 164

Na, Shirley F. 353
Nagai, Tanya 247
Nagami, Kim 242, 268
Naghdi, Azita 353
Nahmod, Jennifer L 353
Nailog, Catherine M. 353
Naito, Arlene 243
Naiera, Belinda 253
Nakagawa, Naoko 353
Nakamura, Gerald 292
Nakano, Aileen 242, 268
Nakano, Kris 243
Nakano, Tera 242, 268
Nale, Clifford]. 353
Narvaez, Irene 353
Natac, Conrad 279
Nathan, Tal 353
Naulls, lonah 162
Navar Virginia 353
Nayar, Radhika 291
Naylor. Nancy 353
Nazareth, Sonia 280
Neal,AmyE 353
Neale, Chritopher S,E, 353
Nebel. Alberto 353
Needham, .lessica 254
Negash, Beyan 353
Neghabat, Amine R, 353
Nei, WaichungT. 353
Nelson, Gary D. 353
Nelson, Dana C 353
Nelson, Julie 254
Nelson, Karen 177, 282
Nelson, Paul K 353
Nemer, LedaE. 353
Nemko, Amy 288, 382
Nese, Noelle 254
Neubauer, Kristen D. 353
Nevarez, Ann M. 353
Nevarez, Isela 353
Nevins, Elizabeth 353
Newman, Douglas B, 353
Newman, Loretta 353
Ng, Douglas S. 353
Ng, Fuk Sang G 353
Ng, Kinman 353
Ng, Linda 289 291
Ng, Pamela 291
Ngo, Minh HaT 354
Ngok, Chun. I. 354
Nguyen, Dam 354
Nguyen, Daniel 354
Nguyen, Harrison 354
Nguyen. Hoa 287, 291
Nguyen. Jennifer 243
Nguyen, Khoa T- 354
Nguyen, Mary Ann 354
Nguyen, Mike 152
Nguyen, My Q. 354
Nguyen, Nhi 243, 354
Nguyen, Oanh 354
Nguyen, Thuan 354
Nguyen, Thuy N 354
Nguyen, Tn H. 354
Nicholas, Kelli A. 354
Nicholas, Lisa 254
Nichols, Tracy C 354
Nicholson, Rachel C 354
Nick, CinaL. 354
Nicklin, Emily L, 354
Nicolai, Michelle 247

Nicolas, Paula 254
Nieburgs, Radha 254
Niednagel, Steve 272
Nielsen, Ron 152
Niknia, Bahram 354
Nishikawa, Misa 354
Nishimoto, Mayumi 243
Niu, Nina L, 354
Niu, Timothy O. 354
Nix, Matt 288
Nixon, Tom 1 84
No, Ml Yun 354
Noah, Peter 354
Noble, Edward 276
Nogueira, Marcia 292
Norberg, Natalie 169
Nordeen, Sean D, 354
Noriega, Rosana D 354
Norman, Daniel 280
Norris, Robyn 284
Norstrand. Nils R, 354
Nosrati, Leila 285
Nosse, Wendy 242, 268, 354
Nouri-Khorasani, Majid 354
Novak, .loseph L 354
Novitsky, Craig 152
Novotny, Dana S 355
Nowfar-Rad. Mehran 355
Nowlin, Kathenne M- 355
Nozawa, Sharon M. 355, 366
Nuccion, Stacey 250
Nunez, Mack K, 355
Nurdiaia, Suseno 355
Nwankwo, Ike 162
Nwoke, Ted 1 52
Nwozu. Ngozi 250
Nygaard. Jeff 172

O'Bannon, Ed 162
Oberg, Paula 254
Oberman, Michelle 282
0'Bnen,John 157
Ochoa, Tricia 282, 355
O'Connor. Mike 279
Oda, Susan 289,291
O'Dea, Christopher P. 355
Odegaard, Shani A 355
Odell, lasonP. 355
O'Donnell Karen 257
Oehlschlaeger, John K. 355
Oesting, Megan 169
Ogden Jonathan 152
Ogden, Viki 282
Ogle, DinaM, 355
Oh, Elizabeths, 355
Oh, KyungJ 355
Ohannesian, Salpi S. 355
Ohara, Julie 291
Ohshima, Christina 243
Ojeda, Oscar 355
Okada, Kelly 292
O'Keefe Dan 166
Okinaga, Diane 292
O'Leary, Paul A. 355
Olitsky, Rachel E. 355
Oliva, Kim A 355
Olivan. Leslie J. 355
Olivares, Odilia 355
Oliver. Rebecca 253
Olivier. Kathy 171
Olster, Todd 271
O'Neal. Erin C. 355
O'NeiL. Kelly 281
O'Neill, Bryan J. 355
Ong, Lay Lay 355
Ono, Enka 287

Operario, Don 430
O'Prey, Noreen P 355
Oprison, Chris 276
O'Quinn, Carrick 152
Ord, Eleanor 249
Orlikoff, Kimberly A. 355
Orneles, Carrie 245
Orozco, Joy 287
Orr, Melvin 355
Ortega Isabel 355
Ortez, Ethel C 355
Ortiz-Barron, Lucila X- 355
Osako, Mary 243
Osborne, Greg 271
Oschman, Scot T, 356
Oshima, Kody K 356
Otsuka, Kei 243
Otto, Thomas F 356
Ouellette, Monique 257
Oved, Shai S 356
Overhoh, Trent 271
Overline, Jennifer 245
Ovcrlock, Debra L 356
Owen, Michaela 254
Owens, Audrey J. 356
Owens, Robbin R,0. 356
Owh Daniel I 356
Oyadomari, Enca 253, 291
Oyog, Tammy 287

Padilla, Adelaida 356
Padilla, Chara 291
Page, Eric 157, 272
Pager, Devah 313, 356
Pagni, Mike 152
Pai, Anita 282
Paik, Paul 356
Pak Mira 356
Pak Ruby 292
Pak, Stephen S. 356
Pakulski, Kraig A 356
Palm, Elizabeth A. 280, 356
Palmer, Amy E- 356
Palmer, Tamara 285
Palmisano, Michelle 171
Palugod, Mary M, 356
Panagos Patricia A- 247, 356
Pang, Rina 356
Pang, Steven 356
Panta, Aracelli P, 356
Paranick, Dan 272
Parente Vicky 245
Parikh, Vasavi 356
Parish, Scott 289
Park, Cherry 291
Park, Eun-Hye G 356
Park, Grace H 345 356
Park, Ha Chong 356
Park, Hyuniung 356
Park,Jee 291
Park, Jenny 184
Park. Kay 244
Park. Kyung 356
Park, Lisa 243
Park. Mee-.leong 356
Park, Sarah 291
Park, Sun Hi 356
Park, Sung S 356
Park, Sung-Ah 357
Parker, Holly 276, 357
Parker, Ion 160
Parker, Rachel 291
Parker, Vaughn 152
Parra, Stacie M. 357
Pams, Erica-Sharon 357
Parziale, Rebecca 245

Pascover, Jenna, 282
Patel,JayanaM 357
Patel, Nicole 247
Paton, Gemma 245
Patron, Harold C 287, 357
Patterson, Jennifer L, 357
Paul, Christopher 357
Pauley, Bradley S. 357
Pazdernik, Karl 160
Pedriquez, Lareina 292
Pedroza, Manissa J, 357
Peles, Tal 291
Peltzet, Tonia 253
Pendleton, Jon 271
Peng, John Y. 357, 377
Pensinger, Erin 282
Perasco, John R. 357
Peredo, James L 357
Perez, EliaL, 357
Perez, Gloria 257
Perez, Greg A 357
Perez, Jill 287
Perez, Joseph T, 357
Perez, Louis 152
Perez, Regina M. 357
Perez, Robert A 357
Perez, Sharlean 291, 357
Perkins, Christie N, 357
Perlas, Lisa 287
Perlstein, Alissa 250, 357
Pernecky. Paul 152, 272
Perrotta, Orlando V. 357
Perry, Edmund 357
Pesce, Gina 177
Pessis, Ariane 357
Pessis, Nicole 253
Peterson, Kerri 357
Peterson, Mark A. 357
Peterson, Sara 254
Petit, Shawna R 357
Petruska, Richard 162
Petry, Mary 169
Pettersen, Emily 247, 357
Phair, Luke 183
Pham, AihuongT. 357
Pham, Hung H. 357
Pham, Joseph NQ. 360
Pham, Phnongtta 287
PhamPhuX 360
Pham, Phuong 282
Pham, Trang 247
Pham, Tuan 360
Phebus, Keri 178
Phelps, Lisa E 360
Phung, DungX 360
Phung, Mitzi 243
Pi, James 276
Piccotte, Mike 166, 183
Piehl, Nicole V 360
Pier, Ross 172
Pimstone, Debbie 247
Pinal, Sonia 360
Pinanong, Patty 242 268
Pine, Katie 254
Pinella, Rich Cassidy Pope 271
Pinsky, Catherine 250
Pittaluga, Bonnie 247
Pitts, Lisa 245

Platis, Christina M. 288, 360
Pleasant Dann 160
Phha, Chris 172, 272
Plumb Jennifer 292, 360
Pock, Katharine E. 360
Polashuk, Stacie 282
Polinovsky, Ruslan 276
Polk, Zoia A. 360
Pollak, Jeffrey N. 360
Pollard, Jennifer A. 360
Pollock, Kristen 289
Ponce, Ernest J. 360

420 Index

Pondrom, Lisa 249, 361
Poon, johnny K. 361
Poon, Kasey B. 361
Poon, Phoebe O. 361
Poon, Wayne 289
Porter, Derrcll D. 361
Porter, Icff 183
Portillo, DegmaL, 361
Pose, Maggie 249
Pose, Marlene 361
Posner, Dinah 250
Post, Michelle 291
Poticha, David H, 361
Powell, Melissa 254
Powers, Lana 249
Prado, Maria T 361
Prahl, Colette 249
Preston, Merle 249
Price, Erica D. 361
Price, Erin 247
Price, Jennifer 245
Primrose, Asher A. 361
Pritchett, Irene 361
Proctor, Alexandra 280
Prohaska, Heather 284
Prost, Bettina S 361
Prost, Tina 283
Puglisi, jamie j. 361
Puhdo, Mark 137
Puhdo, Rosie K 362
Pun, Daniel L 362
Putnam, Claire A. 362
Putnam, Nancy 245
Putz, Jennifer M. 362

Quante, Evie 249
Quendo, Kelly 362
Quicho, Jeffreys, 362
Quigg, Christine 287
Quiglcy, Rob 272
Quinlan, Matt 160, 272
Quinn, Donald 362
Quintana, Brenda 291
Quintanilla, Zulma F 362
Quispe, Herman D 362

Rahinovitz, Leslie R, 362
Radden, Rob 271
Ragasa, Vernon K- 362
Rahotep, Nyaniso 142
Rahtz,,lohn F, 362
Raike, Lindsay 245
Ramey, Dionne L, 362
Ramirez, Kenny !. 362
Ramirez, Russ 362
Ramii, Rizwan 276
Ramlow, Victoria M. 362
Ramon, Maritza A. 362
Ramos, Charles R. 362
Ramos, Michele 253, 362
Ramsden, Laura M- 362
Randall, Megan 245, 362
Randick, Alyson 158
Ranglas, Nikki T 362
Rangsuebsin, Blue R. 362
Raouf, Neda 285
Rashidi, Laurie 247, 362
Rasmussen, Jennifer C 362
Rasmussen, Katherine 362
Rasmussen, Paula 177
Ratcliffe, Dave 362
Ratclille, Paul 157

Ratusnik, Raquel 362
Ravetti, Regina R. 362
Ravitz, David 164
Ray, Jill 245
Razo, Martha 257, 280
Razov, Ante' 157
Razze, Marc A. 362
Reagan, Tim 287, 363
Reardon, Tim 271
Reaves, Michelle 247, 363
Rebuyon, Arlene B, 363
Recktenwald, Matthew R, 363
Rector, Tom 271
Reddick, AmherJ, 363
Regan, Paula L, 363
Reid, Ken 363
Reid, Michele E. 363
Reilly, Bridget L. 363
Reilly, Tara 254, 363
Remhardt, Kimberly K, 363
Remstein, lennifer E. 363
Reitman, Rachael 363
Remington, Laurel A, 363
Renteria, Irene 158
Reyerson, Mark 271
Reyes, Florentino A 363
Reyes, lenn 249
Reynolds, Allison L, 363
Reynolds, Jill E. 363
Reynoso, Yvette 245
Reza, Sylvia 363
Rhee, Chimi S 363
Rhee, Lauren S, 363
Rhim, Eugene S, 363
Rhoads, Kevin 1 84
Rhodes, Andrea 291
Ricci, Brian C. 363
Rice, Matt 271, 363
Rich, Steve 284, 363
Richard, Saran 280
Richards, Brian 152
Richards, Bryan A. 363
Richards, Lisa 253
Richardson, Sandra R. 363
Richardson-Helm, Christy 169
Richardt, Denise D 363
Riggio, Angela 250
Rigor, Rosemarie 253, 363
Rimas, Bobby T 363
Rinella, Jenny 249, 363
Riojas, Matthew D. 364
Riojas, Victoria S. 364
Ritchie, David 271
Rittel, Michelle A. 364
Ritter, Robert 166
Ro, Ceng-Si R. 364
Ro,Juli 242, 268
Ro, Julie 276
Robbins, Dike B 364
Robbins,Jim D. 364
Roberts, Andrea E, 364
Roberts, David 164
Roberts, Kevin 272
Roberts, Scott C. 364
Robertson, Narida R. 364
Robinson, Roger T. 364
Robles, Leslie A, 364
Rodgers, Sara A. 364
Rodman, Cheryl 245
Rodman, Rica 245, 364
Rodriguez, Carlos M. 364
Rodriguez, Ivan 364
Rodriguez, Maria 245
Rodriguez, Marie 287
Rodriguez, Ricardo R, 364
Rodriguez, Rick 364
Rodriguez, Sarah L. 364
Rodriguez, Vanessa L. 364
Rofer, Brian 172
Roggenkamp, Marc 166

Rogich, Lori A 364
Rohde, Judy 287, 364
Rohm, Mike 152
Roman, Laura M. 364
Roman, Lori 280
Romaniszyn, Ken 272
Romano, Jason 27!
Romano, Thomas E 364
Romar, Lorenzo 162
Romeo, Lisa B 364
Romero, Adela 245
Romero, Catherine A. 364
Romero, Sophia L. 364
Rommel, Lisa 257
Ronquillo, Rosa G 364
Rosal, Pearl A 364
Rosario, Cecile B, 364
Roselada, Nerissa 284, 364
Rosemond, Elizabeth 276
Rosen, Daniel 276
Rosenberg, Craig 271, 276
Rosenberg, Stefanie L. 365
Rosenblatt, Brett 271
Ross, Brian A. 365
Ross, StaceyA 365
Rostami, Sylvia T- 365
Rostovsky, Lee Ann 178, 254
Roteliuk, Erin 287
Rounaghi, Amir 157
Rounce, Kristin 249, 365
Rova,Jill 254
Rovello, Dioni A 287, 365
Rovira, Michelle 247
Rowe, Julie N. 365
Rowe, Kathy 247
Rowland, Danielle 247
Roy, Eliza 287
Rubasky, Branden 271
Rubenstein, Joen 271
Rubin, Rachel 283, 291, 365
Rubinger, Todd 271
Rubio, Michael 365
Ruby, Debra A 365
Ruddick, Nicole 254
Ruder, Samara 276
Rudgren, Aimee 257
Rudkin, Scott 283
Ruelas, Arlene 249, 365
Ruiz, Saida 291
Rumold, Sherry M 365
Russell, lenni 247
Russell, Pamela D. 365
Russell, Yvonne 253, 365
Russo, Eva-Maria 365
Russo, Wyatt 166
Ryan, Sean M- 365
Rydell, John R. 365
Ryder, Samara 283, 365
Ryen, Aina D 365
Rylaarsdam, Michael D. 365

Sachdeva, Satvinder 287
Sachez, Roxanne S, 366
Sachs, Jennifer 245
Sacks, Andrew R, 365
Sadan, Dana L 365
Sadeghi, Parrish 292
Sadri, Sasan 276
Safa, Parsa 365
Sager, Danielle D. 365
Sahlman, Scott 283, 365
Saito, Jeffrey K, 365
Sakai, Yoshie 243
Salan, Frederick M- 365
Salazar, Karia V. 365
Salcedo, Jorge 157

Saldana, Todd 157
Saldi, Colette C 365
Salesin, Amy E. 365
Salib, David M. 366
Salimpour, Nilou 366
Salinas, Caroline 287, 366
Salmeen, Annette 169
Salmon, Susan C. 366
Salon, Elaine 243
Saltzer, Becky 366
Salzman, Jennifer 253
Samadani, Magnolia 280
Samarge, Susan 250, 291
Sampras, Stella 178
Sanchez, Chris 152
Sanchez, Hilda B, 366
Sanchez, Lesley A, 366
Sanchez, Lynn 249
Sanchez, Marilyn R 366
Sanchez, Patricia G. 366
Sandelman, Heather 245, 366
Sanders, Ophelia 245
Sanders, Robert A. 280, 366
Sandor, Veronika M. 366
Sandoval, Angelica 366
Sandoval, Cynthia 291, 367
Sanguinetti, Davide 160
Santaella, Rene 166, 272
Santo, Renee 282, 367
Santos, Ana K, 367
Santos, John J. 261, 367
Santos, Michele T, 367
Sara Hosegera 328
Sarabia, Satil 367
Sarafian, Farjad 367
Sarkissian, Adrine 367
Sasaki, Rina 243, 367
Sassooni, Torreh 367
Sato, Grace Y. 367
Sato, Laurie 242, 268, 292
Saucedo, Jaime H. 367
Sauermann, Angela L- 367
Saukkola, Kerry 289, 291
Sayer, Stephanie, 245
Scarpero, David B. 367
Scates, Al 172
Schafer, Brett 164
Schaffer, Greg 1 66
Schager, Darren 1 52
Schaub, Dieadra A, 368
Scheck, Stephanie 285, 368
Schecter, Cathy 247
Schelin, Paul 272
Schendel, Krista 291
Scheurer, Chantelle 291
Schiamberg, Jeff 271, 368
Schiamberg, Mike 271
Schier, Eric W. 368
Schimel,JcffA. 368
Schimmelfennig, Sofia A, 368
Schimmoller, James D, 368
Schlaffman, Dan 271
Schlatter, Becky 250
Schmid, Sigi 157
Schneider, Anne M. 368
Schneider, Erika A 368
Schneider, Jennifer 245
Schroller, Karl 152
Schuetze, Laura J, 368
Schumann, Petra 284
Schuster, Reid 166
Schuyler, Katherine M. 368
Schwartz, Daron 272
Schwartz, Gregory J, 368
Schwartz, Jonathan 368
Schwengel, Kris 164, 368
Schwengel, Kurt 164, 368
Schwenke, Matt 164
Schwoerer, Mia 368
Scotty, Tom 1 66

Sealy, Mike 172
Seamar, Laura 289
Seamark, Laura 283, 291
Sedano, Mirna 368
Seden, Aly 254
Segal, Alison E. 368
Segall, Donne 249
Seifert, Karrie L. 368
Seki, Karen K 368
Sekigahama, Linda 250
Sells, RondaJ, 368
Selph, Shane 291
Seo, Eun Suk 368
Serafin, Melanie 254
Serafini, Evelina 283
Serlin, Marta 282
Serna, Jessica 247
Serpekian, Tama A 368
Serrano, Elizabeth 287
Serrano, Tiza D. 368
Serrato, Fabian C, 368
Sethi, NinaS 368
Seto, Wendy 292
Setrakian, Sarine G- 368
Seung, Eun B 368
Seyhun, Iren S, 368
Seymour, Lynn 368
Shabaik, Nadia 245, 369
Shabaik, Safi 245
Shah, Hiren N 369
Shah, Natasha 250, 292
Shah, Sharmon 152
Shahryarineiad, Azin 369
Shamsi, Shahrad I M 369
Shanfield, Daniel 276
Shapiro, Eden 249, 369
Sharpe, Sunshine 245
Shaw, Christa L 369
Shell, Mary 254
Shelofsky, Michael 369
Shelton, Jenny 250
Shelton, Ken 152
Shelton, Rebecca 169
Shen, Angela 292
Shen, Jeanie 291
Shenoy, Seema 249
Shepard, Alice 287
Shepela, Kevin 157
Sheppard, James L- 369
Sher, Jason 160
Sher, Pauline C 369
Sheraga, Debra C 250, 369
Sherman, Mandy 245
Sherwood, Jay 272
Sheu, Caroline 293
Shiao, Pamela P, 369
Shihata, Hideki 369
Shihata, Mitchi M, 369
Shieh.Judy 253
Shields, James E. 369
Shigemura, Jessica 243
Shih, Cindi 430
Shim, Myong-Eun E. 369
Shimamoto, Jay K. 369
Shimirak, Patrice 249
Shimizu, Akiko 369
Shin, Ellen 242, 268
Shin, Helen 242, 268
Shipman, Travis 152
Shively, Linda A. 369
Shnorhavorian, Margarett 291
Shoemaker, Jennifer 291
Shokouh, Tsita B.S. 369
Shon, Kil Y 369
Shor, David G. 369
Shotpaw, Mark 172
Showwalter, Althea 287
Shubhakar, Poornima 291
Shukla, jagrati 292
Shults, Roy 141

Index 42 1

Shum. Tnide T. 369

Shurlock, Art 174

Shyr.Tracey 291

Sia, Winnie 369

Sibbet, Icrda 247

Sickaly, Myra 280

Sicpscr, Nicki 280

Silbcrberg, Carol 282, 369

Silva, Anusha M, 369

Silva, Rosalie R. 369

Silver, Karen 287, 369

Silverman, Eve 249

Silverman, Gary 271

Silvestre, Cecile 287

Simek, Michelle L. 369

Simcnton, Jeffrey B. 369

Simmons, Erin 169

Simon, Michelle L, 369

Simonovski, Laurie 370

Sims, lacqueiyn M. 370

Sinclair, Maureen 249

Singer, Douglas K, 370

Singer, joe D. 370

Sinha, Sangeeta 282

Sinn, Palti 184

Sionosa, Linn P. 370

Siu, AmyM. 370

Sivertson, Kara 276

Skaggs, Kirsten M. 370

Skinner, Edwina 370

Slater, luleen H. 370

Sluga, Alexandra 370

Smalley, Rod 152

Smith, Alexis 245

Smith, Audrey 287

Smith, Charlie 272

Smith, Darlene 370

Smith, Daron H. 370

Smith, Elizabeth 245

Smith, Fred V.B. Ir 370

Smith, Laurie E. 370

Smith, Matthew M 370

Smith, Michael E 370

Smith, Mike 280

Smith, Ravipan 353

Smith, Sandra 245

Smith, Sherri A, 370

Smith, Thomas W. 370

Smuckler, Cindy 254

Sneed, Chelsea A. 370

Snell, AmyD. 370

Snider, Marti A. 370

Snitko, Chris 157

Snow, Holly 254

Snow, Knstin 276

Snyder, Mahala 249

Snyder, William .1 370

So, Janet C. 370

So, Ngai 370

Soenksen, Matt 152

Soleimani, Payman 370

Solin, Sonia 247

Solis, Anthony 276

Sollecito, Gabe 164

Solomita, Michele 247

Solomon, David 184

Solorio, Eric M, 370

Solorio-Fleener, Tammie lo 370

Solovy, JoAnne 247

Somkin, Daphne 245

Son, Jin-Mi 291

Sonan, Rengiz 370

Song, Andrew M. 370

Song, Dong Joon 370

Song, Grace T 371

Soni, Ruapm 291

Soni, Sonam 277

Soo, Yolanda E. 371

Sopher, Ghislaine 280

Sorensen, Hilary 253

Sorenson, Dusty 271
Sorgc, Tiziana S. 371
Sorosky, Brad 271
Soto, Max 280
Soule Bufonda 371
Spahn, Robyn M. 371
Spalding, Mark 271
Spancer, David L 371
Spangenberg, Lisa 249
Spaniardi, Lisa 249
Spanjian, Laura E. 371
Spann, Marvin 271
Speigle, Lisa 249
Spence, Amy 283, 288
Speraw, John 172
Spike, Jessica J. 371
Spilios, Kristina 257
Spirov, Natasha 276
Sraberg, Ilene 371
Snsavasdi, Gregory R, 371
Staab, LisaM 249, 371
Stam, Mike A 371
Stancer, Wendy 291, 371
Stapatyanon, Suangsmorn 371
Starke, Suzanne 371
Starr-Keddle, Tara L. 371
Stauffer, Brian W, 371
Stauropoulos, William A 371
Stedfield, John 271
Steel. Brian 272
Steelberg, Ryan 272
Steele, Jennie 245
Steenhausen, Paul D- 371
Steinberg, Barrie 284
Steinberg, Sarah M 371
Sterling, Stacy 253
Stern, Brett 183
Sternberg, Stacey R. 371
Stevens, Derek 1 52
Stevens, Karen 249, 371
Stevens, Kevin 276, 371
Stewart, Brian 152
Stewart, Caria 287
Stewart, Dana 245
Stiffler, Kim 249
Stiles, Kimberley L. 371
Stokes, J.J. 152, 155
Stollenwerck, Jaxie 254
Stone, Dawn 288
Storek, Alina 247
Stott, Denise 177
Stratmann, Stacy S 371
Stretz, Grady 1 52
Strong, Derek R. 371
Studer, Kelly 249
Sturges, Darien 272
Stutz, Danny 271
Su, Belle 371
Su, Peter Y. 371
Su, Susanna 371
Subject, Christopher C. 371
Sucgang, Paul Anthony S. 374
Suddleson, Geoff 271
Sudeck, David A. 374
Sueoka, Julie 242, 268
Suessman, Betina 291
Sugasaki, Tomomi 374
Sugden, Bmce 276, 374
Suh, June 287
Suhadolnik, Sarah 169
Suk, AnneJ. 374
Sullivan, Erik 172
Sullivan, Siobhan M. 374
Sumida, Shawn 243, 291
Sun, Alice 242, 268
Sun, Melody 242, 268
Sun, Rebecca 243
Sunahara, Reed 172
Sunderman, Kristyl 184
Sung, Joy H 374

Sunga, I Wenceslao D, 374
Sunico, Shirley S. 374
Sunu, ludy K. 374
Surfas, Michelle 257
Surpless, Lorin W. 374
Sum, Kavita 292
Sustaila, Crystal 257
Sutter, Mark 183
Sutton, Kelly 285
Sutton, Lorelei L. 374
Swan, Richelle S. 374
Swansen, Lisa 287
Swanson, Michele 276
Swanson, Shay S. 374
Sway, David 166
Swearinger, Richard 278
Swegle, Alison 291
Sykes, Debi 292
Sywak. Natalie A. 374
Sze, Denise 280
Sze, Tina 257

Tahah, Janet 287

Tabaiabai, Behzad 278, 360, 374

Tabibzadeh. Siamak 374

Tabiri, F Adei 374

Tabiri, Florence 276

Tabuchi, Lori 243

Tagre, Noemi L. 374

Taguchi, Jennifer 292

Tahiliani, Amrita 291

Tai, Beverly H. 374

Tai, John 374

Tai, Linda 276, 374

Tajerian, Ardem A. 374

Tak, Annie 287

Takahashi, Tracy Y 374

Takaki, Julie 243

Takenaka, Yoko L. 374

Takeuchi, Dawn 282

Tarn, Charles K. 374

Tarn, Chit-Yeung 374

Tarn, Norina 374

Tamakawa, Kerri 242, 268

Tamaluna?, Mark 271

Tamayo, Georgina 374

Tamburro, Derek 164

Tamm, Heather L 374

Tampus, Kareen Ann C. 375

Tamura, Kimi 243, 292, 375

Tan, Michelle L. 375

Tan, Steve 288

Tanabe, jenny 282, 291

Tanaka, Anne 282

Tanaka, Elaine 375

Tanasugarn, Janet 253, 375

Tang, Billy 375

Tang, Gary 375

Tang, Rich 293

Tang, Ruxi 375

Tang, Tina 242, 268

Taniguchi, Kristin 291

Tanikawa, Dione M. 375

Tanioka, Denyce 242, 268

Tanner, Ion W. 375

Tao, Danny 282

Tarango, Marcos M 375

Tarver, Shon 162

Tarvyd, Stephanie L 375

Tashnizi, Parviz 375

Taylor, Caroline 247

Taylor, Casey S. 375

Taylor, Charles 276. 375

Taylor, Jason 166

Taylor, lennifer 247

Taylor, Matt 172

Taylor, Melanie 292
Tea, Yin 242, 268
Tebbs, Ilene M. 375
Teglia, Valerie 250, 280, 375
Telesco, Cheryl 257
Tenenbaum, Jeff 271,375
Tcng, Erma 287
Terada, Dean K 375
Tero, Marie 282
Terrien, Stacy 254
Teruya, Summer 292, 375
Thai, Hsin-Ping 280
Thein, HiaT. 375
Theodorou, George A. 375
Thibault, Michelle L. 375
Thiel, HeikeA, 375
Thoa, Kim Vu 243
Thomas, Angela C 375
Tliomas, Stephanie 257
Thomas, Stpehen 271
Thompson, Debby 250, 289
Thompson, Dylan J, 375
Thompson, Jen 249
Thorne, Amy 1 77
Thornton, Candace 249
Thrasher, Kathleen 254
Thrasher, Susannah 254
Thurston, Wendy 254
Tighe, Brian 152
Tillner, Lauren 249
Ting, David 375
Ting, Jewel C, 375
Tinker, Brian 272
Tipayaosol, Diana 292
Tipon, Patricia 276
Tipple, Debby 287
Tjaden, Heather 291
Tjoe, Michelle 283
To, Connie 375
To, Kim 282

Tobian-Steinman, Jackie 1 84
Toft, Erik 271
Tokunaga, Tatia 242, 268
Tollefson, Julie 291
Tom, Jenice 257
Tom Stephanie L- 375
Tombrello, Maurine G. 376
Tompkins, Cheri 249
Tong, Brian W 376
Tong, Soong Boon 376
Torme, Daisy 249
Torneo, Erin 284
Torrance, Pam 250
Torres, Danilo S. 376
Torres, Fernado 282
Torres, Lorilyn L 376
Torrico, Michelle L 376
Tostado, Mansa A 376
Toth, Becky 291
Totten, Albert N. 376
Toy, Brian 280
Tozzi, Courtney 254, 376
Tozzi, Jacqueline 276
Trafas, Adam 152
Tran, Barbara 293
Tran, Lynda D. 376
Tran, Ngoc Anh 376
Trauger, Paul R. 376
Trinh, Le 282
Tnnh, Tuong A. 376
Trivedi, Kash 282
Troche, Sean 272
Troncoso, Lisa M. 376
Truiillo, Patty 281
Truong, Hoang D. 377
Truong, Hung Q. 377
Tryon, Maureen 254
Tsai, Alice 250
Tsai, Eugenia 377
Tsai, Fayeen V. 377

Tsai, Gene G.T 377

Tsai, Nicioe 277

Tsai, Pei-Chen 377

Tsai, Pheobe 293

Tsai, Robert L. 377

Tsai, Stephanie 242, 268

Tsai, Yvone 291

Tsang, Marilyn 243, 377

Tse, Amabel W.L, 377

Tse, Audrey 291

Tse, Ricky 377

Tseng, David C 377

Tseng, Joseph T, 377

Tseng, Vivian 293

Tsiang, Brenda W 377

Tsoi, Ching 377

Tsuboi, Erynn 243. 378

Tsuchiyama, Anne 243, 292, 378

Tsuneda, Sachiko 276, 378

Tsunehara, Rachelle 243

Tu, Calvin 280

Tu, Helen 178, 291

Tuck, Marshan 272

Tully, Chris 249

Tung, Dora 277

Tung, Jamie 287, 378

Turk, Joseph P. 378

Turk, Kiva D. 378

Turkish, Allison 250

Turnbull, Effie 169

Turner, Judith 276

Turner, Scott 272

Tusan, Robyn 247

Tuvilla, Anna 249

Tweeten. Carrie 247, 378

Tyler, Lucy 277

Uchida, Tracie 250
Ueberroth, Peter 145
Uehara, Juriko 378
Ulrich, Carol 177
Umegaki, Ryotaro 378
Umphre, Chainey 174
Umphrey. Greg 174
Underwood, Hamilton B. Ill 37
Ung, Cynthia 242, 268, 378
Uniack, Thomas L 378
Urada, Darren I. 378
Urban, Holly A. 378
Urbas, Pamela Y 378
Uribe, Jacqueline P. 378
Urrete, Jocylin 287
Urzua, Mano A. 378

Vaca, Rene 378
Vadakan, Varanya 247
Vajirasarn, Andy 378
Vakil, BiialV. 378
Valadez, Cindy 247
Valdivia, Lilly 280
Valenzuela, Jose A. 378
Valenzuela, Teresa 378
Valeri, Sylvia 249
Valero, Cindy 181
Valero, Craciela 253, 378
Validivieso, Yvonne 287
Valle, Monica 378
Vallone. Car 164
VanJonZandt 164
Van Ccssel, Stacey D 378
Van Campen. Susan 280
Van Pelt. Ward 272

422 Index

Vanaiek, David 276, 280
Van Winkle, Matthew S, 378
Vanaiek, Elizabeth 280
Vanis, Matt 272
Vanis, Rich 272
VanOostveen, Gene 171
Vazquez, Maria M. 378
Vega, Gabriela 277
Vega, Gisela 277
Vega, Glenn 292
Vega, Patricia 277
Veisel, Theresa 254
Velasquez, Maria D 378
Velasquez, Olivia M 378
Veicz, Edmund 292
Velilla, loanneS. 378
Venegas, Matthew C. 379
Vensel, Kris T. 379
Ventry, Dennis 272
Ventura, Christel 243
Verlato, April 253, 379
Victoria, Nicole 181
Vilapana-Ma, Therise 379
Villafana, John 379
Villalobos, laime 174
Villanueva, Art N. 379
Villareal, Leilani Y. 379
Viloria, Venus C 379
Vinton, Meg 291, 379
Vinzon, Liberty G. 379
Vir, Bani 291
Viramontes, Irene 379
Viramontes, Silvia 379
Vlasic, Mark 280
Vo, Dee 282
Vogt,.lulie 169
Volbeda, Kirsten 287, 379
VonBerg, Natalie 291
Vorasarun, Sariya 243
Vu, Khanh 291
Vu, Lara 249
Vuong, Thoai 379

Wachal,MandieC 379
Wade, Amy 254
Waggoner, David 271
Wakefield, Jeffrey W 379
Wald, Hiroshi 379
Waldvogel, Christopher R. 379
Walker, Bruce 152
Walker, Kevin 152, 271
Walker, Kirk 181
Walker, Lori 169
Walker, Pam 171
Walker, Rob 152
Wall, Brian E, 379
Wallingford, Brett A. 379
Walls, Kristen 169, 247
Walsh, Megan .1 379
Walton, Charia 247
Walton, Gary 152
Wan, Keith M, 379
Wan,Marlene 277
Wang, Alene 244
Wang, Amy 379
Wang, Carolyn 291
Wang, Howard Y 379
Wang, Ingrid 289
Wang.limK. 379
Wang, Joyce 247
Wang, Lucy 291
Wang, Samantha H 379
Wang, Terry W, 379
Ward, Arvh 279
Ward, Kim 288
Ward, Phillip 152

Ward, Shannon 277
Warner, Stephen 166
Washburn, Andrew K. 379
Washington, Daron 152
Watanabe, Eiichiro 379
Waters, Sarah 287
Watkins, Tracy S 379
Watson, Brian R. 380
Watson, Darneika K. 380
Watt, David W. 380
Wavland, Cory 152
Weathers, Frank 276, 380
Weber, Clarissa 1 380
Weber, Heidi M 380
Webster, Sharon 169
Weddel, Kelly 280
Wei, EhzaW. 380
Weibel, Steve 272
Weiman, DeDe 181
Wein, Daren C, 380
Weinert, Emily 247, 380
Weinhouse, Romi 247, 380
Weisbin, Amy 247
Weiss, lonathan M, 380
Weitzman, jerry 271
Welde, Susan 289
Weller, Jennifer A 380
Wells, Brenda 257
Wells, Brian 172
Wells, Hilary 254
Wen, Elizabeth 242, 268
Wen, Stephen I 380
Wendling, Valerie 287
Weng, Hsm-l (Patricia) 380
Weng, Wendy 250
Wentzel, Tiffany 249, 380
Werner, Matt 152
Werner, Zoe 253
Wertz,JodiM 380
West, Allison 254
Westerland, Gary M. 380
Wetzel, Karen 253, 380
Wexler, ledS, 380
Whalen, lohn P. 380
Whang, Linda 243
Whang, Sharon 243
Wharton-Ali, Firdosi 291
Whitcanack, Laney 249
White, Dahna 288
White, David 282
White, Pamela 254
White, Shelly 249
White, Trina L 380
White, William L.Ir 380
Whitelaw, lenn 249
Whitener, Peyton 380
Whitfield, Amanda 254
Whittington, Cindy 249
Whyte, Timothy E. 380
Wicke, Brad S 380
Wiedman, Amanda 250, 380
Wilcox, lason 272
Willems, Matt 271
Williams, ChandaY, 380
Williams, Dan 272
Williams,] 287
Williams, John 272
Williams, Kevin 152
Williams, LisaM. 380
Williams, Michael 152
Williams, Natalie 158, 171
Williamson, Mellissa 380
Willis, Fiona 254
Wilmink, Michael 380
Wilson, Jennifer 289
Wimbish, leffreyG, 381
Wimbish, lonathan S 381
Win, Nancy 292
Winegar, Katerine 284
Wingell, lessica 291

Winkler, Greg 381
Winston, Cathleen L, 381
Wiolkins, Robbyn 276
Wixson, Keith 381
Won, Dona 381
Wong, Caveni 242, 268
Wong, Christina 381
Wong, Chun P. 381
Wong, Darlene 287, 381
Wong, Enrique A- 38 1
Wong, Grace 287
Wong, lames 381
Wong, lanelle 291
Wong, lean 287
Wong, loe 280
Wong, loseph R 381
Wong, Karen 381
Wong, Kevin 172
Wong, Leslie M 381
Wong, Mary 243, 381
Wong, Patricia K, 381
Wong, Sheryl L, 381
Wong, Siey-Mun 381
Wong, Stacey 282
Wong, Stephanie 276
Wong, Steven C. 381
Wong, Tommy 183
Wong, Tony 292
Wong, Vivian W 381
Wong, Yai-Fung 381
Woo, Elliots. 381
Wood, Amy 247
Wood, lenniferR. 381
Woodfin, London 152
Woodruff, Michelle 249, 381
Woods, Stephen L. 381
Woodson, Reed 272
Wooldridge, Matthew 276
Woolfolk, Brian 157
Wooten, Brenda 247
Wooten, DarrylD. 381
Wright, Erika I 381
Wright, Randy 183
Wrobel, lennaM 381
Wu, Albert E 381
Wu, Bernice 249
Wu, Cheryl 257, 382
Wu, Craig 382
Wu, Donna 292
Wu.lamson 293
Wu.lenny 293
Wu.loeCM, 382
Wu, Judy Chiayu 382
Wu, KamC. 382
Wu, Laurie 291
Wu, Shirley 243
Wu, Teresa 291
Wurster, Kerth L. 382

Xu, Yuao 277

Yacap, Terrence 272
Yadegar, Heidi 382
Yadegari, Shidokht 382
Yafai, Sheila 430
Yamamoto, Tracy 243
Yamauchi, Manami 382
Yamura, Aya 250
Yan, Malvm Y 382
Yang, Dal-Seok 382
Yang, Grace 291
Yang, Hee Joon 382

Yang, Jessica P. 382

Yang, Steve L, 382

Yapo, Mary 287

Yaralian, Tara S 383

Yaroshuk, Paige 178

Yashar, Payam R 383

Yasharpour, Dalia 383

Yau, Edwin 383

Ye, Jung Lee 287

Yee, Jolene 276, 383

Yee, Ritchie S 383

Yee, Selene 242, 268

Yee, Tanya 242, 268

Yee, Tina T. 383

Yee, Vivian A. 383

Yeh, Caroline L. 383

Yeh, EricL. 383

Yeh, Patrick C 383

Yeh, Yi-Chun 383

Yen, Nancy 280

Yeszin, Christy 250

Yeung, Bonny 289

Yeung, Carol 292

Yeung, Erika 383

Yeung, Karen K. 383

Yi, ChiY 384

Yi, Haelyn 384

Yi, Suiin 384

Ying, Kathy 430

Yiu, Yvonne 384

Yn, EricC 384

Yonekura, Stephanie K 384

Yong, Hock L, 384

Yongvanich, RosemarieJ, 280, 384

Yoo, Chihun 384

Yoo, Jiyeon 384

Yoon, Suzanne 292

Yoshida, Bonnie Y, 384

Yoshioka, Gina 243

Young, Claire 284

Young, Shannon 277

Young, leffrey L 384

Young, joe 272

Young, Katy 291

Young, Lianne C, 384

Young, Michel F. 384

Young, Nicole 171

Young, Sahnnon 291

Younggren, Brad 271

Youngs, Elaine 158

Youssef, Nadine 247

Yu, Anne P 384

Yu, Chao-Qiang 384

Yu, Emily 257

Yu, Jennifer M. 384

Yu, Lisa 430

Yu, Quinn 384

Yu, Richard I 384

Yu, Samuel 384

Yu, Shawn 384

Yu, Stella S. 384

Yu, Susan S. 384

Yu, Wanda 244, 292

Yu, WonK. 384

Yu, Yelen 243

Yue, Susan 291

Yuen, Clifford K.F. 384

Yuen, Eleanor M- 384

Yuen, Mirana T.W 384

Yuhako, Toshino 276

Yun, Chang-Wan 384

Yun, Helen 291

Yun, John M, 384

Yun, Scott 276, 385

Yung, Lily P. 385

Yunianto, Chensty 385

Yutan, Elizabeth 291

Zaccheo, Nicole 276
Zaelit,JoeC. 385
Zaima, Bill 178
Zaki, Paulette A, 385
Zarback, Rich 272
Zegarra, Ana M, 385
Zeisler, Cristin 247
Zeitoun, Stephane 385
Zendetas, Leonardo J, 385
Zhang, Patrick H. 385
Zidek, Jiri (George) 162
Ziegaus, Jenni 249
Zigman, Leslie 277
Zimmerman, Lesley K, 385
Zimmerman, Rodney 162
Zimmermann, Erich 272
Zinkin, lason P. 385
Ziomek, Allison M- 385
Zitzer, Shana 249
Ziv, Eli 292
Zucker, loel B. 385
Zukernick, Maria A. 253,385

Index 423

LOS ANGELES

COLLEGE OF ■ HIROPRACTIC

Founded 1911

Los Angeles College of Chiropractic

Los Angeles College of Chiropractic It leading the uwy with a new approach to the education of future doctors of chiropractic

The ADVANTAGE Program of Chiropractic Education!

Our new ADVANTAGE curriculum focuses on Actlue Learning

From day one, students pul what they leam In the classroom together with real case studies bn small grtxjp discussbns i/
and with hands on experience In the labs and our (lue clinics located throughout the Los Angeles area. ■'

The ADVANTAGE is Clean

Unique curriculum - Distinctive
and Forward-Thinking

For a free videotape . . .

..on the ADVANTAGE Program,
caU

1-800-221-LACC

FLAGS - BANNERS - PENNANTS - SIGNS

NOU OPEN IN UESTllJOODI

2320 lliestiuood Blud., Lot Rngelet, Cn 90064310
310/474-5884

NOm OPEN IN SHERMAN ORKSI

14460 Uentura Blud., Sherman Oaks, CR 91403
818/784-9846

Other Locations:

8966 National Blud., Lot Rngelet, CR 90034
310/836-3341

8954 IDett Pico Blud., Lot Rngelet, CR 90035
310/276-1178

1400 N. Ulne Street, Hollywood, CR 90028
213/465-1125

1201 S. Broadway, Lot Rngelet, CR 90015
213/746-2760

12709 $. Prairie, Haiuthorne, CR 90250
310/676-7660

1 13-IOth Street, San Francisco, CR 94103
415/431-2950

MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS

BEVERLY HOSPITAL offers you the opportunity of
continued professional development and
professional harmony. We are a 212-bed nonprofit
general acute care medical facility incorporated in
1949, fully accredited by JCAH. Some of the
communities we serve are Montebello, Pico Rivera,
East Los Angeles, Rosmead, South San Gabriel,
Monterey Park, El Monte and Whittier.

With a Medical Staff of over 300 physicians,
representing all specialties and an employee staff of
over 1000, Beverly Hospital offers most medical
professionals an excellent place to start and an
even better place to stay.

Beverly Hospital is a Paramedic Base Station and
has a new - state of the art - Maternal-Child Health
Center.

To learn more, have a tour, discuss employment, or
membership on our Medical or Dental Staff, contact:

HELEN GEORGE
Employment Coordinator

BEVERLY
HOSPITAL

309 W. Beverly Blvd., Montebello, CA 90640
213-889-2417

READ THIS AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY PACIFIC HOSPITAL IS
BEST SUITED TO YOUR NURSING CAREER

Pacific Hospital of Long Beach is a full service acute care teaching hospital with 197 beds. We have all
the innovative technology one expects from a modern hospital. But because we're small, we provide our
patients with calm, homelike surroundings. We like to think we're a perfect blend of sensitivity and
sophistication. We urge you to explore your best-fit nursing opportunities and join us at Pacific.

Our primary concern is for patients' best interests as we practice up-to-date nursing with a personal touch. In
fact, our nursing staff appreciates being on a first name tiasis with just about everyone who works here.

At Pacific Hospital you'll also find an environment in which all staff members are encouraged to take an active
role in defining key patient care issues.

Pacific Hospital Offers:

' Competitive pay; Comprehensive benefits
' Friendly, enjoyable working environment
■ Clinical Ladder Program
' Weekend premium; Premium for non-
scheduled shifts

' Flexible scheduling

• Excellent Continuing Education Program
' Competitive Per Diem pay rates with option to
purchase insurance benefits

Contact Pacific Hospital for your best-fit nursing career opportunity!
Call (310) 595-1911, Ext. 307 or 310 or forward your resume to Lauhe Harris, R.N.

P H

PACIFIC HOSPITAL OF LONG BEACH

2776 Pacific Avenue
Long Beach, CA 90806

Equal Opportunity Employer

5£f

J ^

Careers
Fueled By
Innovation

Play an innovative role
in our future.

Innovation is a key factor in success at The Southern California Gas
Company, We're direclJy involved in extensive research thai wdl pro-
vide innovative solutions lo many of society's most pressing economic
and environmental concerns ■ reducing induslnal pollution, cleaner air,
more energy -efficieni appliances

Great career opportunities are available
for ambitious individuals who have their
eye on the future.

INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES IN :

• ACCOUNTING • COMPUTER SCIENCE and

• ENGINEERING (Tech. & Sales)

Send your resume lo: Mary Roddick. Professional Slaffcng Coordinator,
Soulhem California Gas Company. PC Box 3249, ML I SAO. DepI
BL-92, Los Angeles, CA 90051-1249.

The Gas Company

An Equal Opporlunily Employer M/E

For ;i nwre wcirldly view of retail, consider DFS West, ihc inlernational
diil> free and gill shop leader, which values your ethnic diversity and
lanyuaye abilities. Our customers come from all over the world, so we seek
individuals with diverse talents who arc committed to excellence and not
afraid ot innovation.

We attribute our success to the individuals we hire; and we have found that
graduates troni UCLA are prime candidates lor positions in Finance and
Control. Store Operations. Customer Relations, MIS, Merchandising,
Visual Merchandising, and Distribution.

We also value undergraduate students as part-time employees
in our shops located at LAX and DiSwntown.

If you're interested in broadening your horizons, consider
a career at DFS West. Send your resume, with a cover
letter expressing your interest, to:

Employment Dept. #BRU. DFS WEST. 200 N. Nash
Street; El Segundo. CA 90245

An Equal OppuriHuMs hjuphnci

Good W)ifc Good Sam.

The music... the mirror... the dance. For most of Beverly's 45 years, dancing has been her passion and

her gift. Eventually, alcoholism robbed her of her health and the ability to enjoy that gift. Rapidly

deteriorating, Beveriy was admitted to Good
Sam with severe GI bleeding, folhwed quickly
by multi-system failure.

A battery of sophisticated procedures was
administered, including intubation and
tracheostomy, invasive lines, intra<runial
pressure monitoring, and thrombolytic adminis-
tration. Good Sam 's multidisciplinary team
approach included psychosocial support for both
patient and family. After several weeks, and
against staggering odds, Beverly's condition
improved to the point that a strong determina-
tion to regain her health began to emerge.
Today, Beverly thanks Good Sam for the chance

to dance once again, and uses her gift to teach others.

The overall acuity of patients at Good Sam makes the multidisciplinary approach to patient care

essential. It's also one of the reasons that nursing at Good Sam is more challenging... more intense...

more demanding. But aren't the rewards worth it? fust ask Beveriy.

Hie Advantages of B^inning Your Nursing Career at Good Sam.

Decades of technological "firsts" and competent, compassionate care have made The Hospital of the
Good Samaritan one of the truly outstanding non-profit acute care medical, teaching and research
centers serving Los Angeles and the nation. Today, Good Sam is strategically poised in the balance
between human compassion and advanced technology.

We have the busiest open heart program in the western U.S. We have more than triple the
number of critical care beds than other Southern California institutions. Our Institute for Reproductive
Research has twice made history for California's first test tube baby and the worid's first birth from a
fipozen embryo. These are just a few examples of a leading-edge combination which creates the ideal
nursing career environment.

So when we say "Good Work. Good Sam.", we mean there's no better place for you to practice
exceptional nursing and develop your career potential. That's because we have more of what good
nurses want, including: • Challenging, high-acuity cases • A decentralized structure with a high
level of autonomy for nursing staff • Significant advancement opportunities • Higher starting salaries
• 12-hour shifts in most areas • Flexible, comprehensive benefits • On-site child care center • Easy
access from downtown ft^eeways.

Would you like to become part of such a dynamic environment-' Call Iris Waskow, Director -
Recruitment & Retention at (800)336-8338, or drop by and fill out an application at 6l6
South Witmer SL, Los Angeles, CA 90017-2395. Equal Oppomjnity Employer.

A Smarter Way To Practice.

The Hospital of the

Good
Samaritan

LOS ANGELES

There's more to
life than play.

Oh, sure Hoag nurses love working just two minutes
away from the ocean. But they spend more time at the
hospital than they do on the beach, so it's important for
them to feel good about their work, too.

Nursing is changing and Hoag nurses are keeping up
with things like collaborative practice and work redesign.
Even if Hoag didn't have beautiful ocean views, it would
still be a great place to start your nursing career.

To learn about Hoag's nursing career opportunities,
call 1 -800-228-HOAG (4624), or send your resume to
Diane Griffiths, RN, Nurse Recruiter, 301 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach, CA 92658-8912. E.O.E.

HOAG HOSPITAL

NEWPORT BEACH ■ CA

DANIEL

FREEMAN

HOSPITALS, INC.

Excellence with compassion . . .
It's our philosophy and it's as
timeless as the act of caring.

Make the right first choice in your health care career by considering Daniel
Freeman Hospitals. We offer two great locations in centrally located Inglewood
or beautiful Marina del Rey. And you'll grow and advance in your career through
your participation in our excellent educational programs and a friendly
supportive environment.

Daniel Freeman has ongoing career opportunities for RNs and LVNs in
Med /Surg. Critical Care, Oncology, Rehabilitation, Telemetry and Home
Health. We are also seeking Allied Health professionals for Rehabilitation,
Radiology, Pharmacy, Respiratory Therapy, Physical Therapy, Occupational
Therapy, Laboratory and Medical Technology.

Start your career out right with a hospital that recognizes your abilities and offers
upward mobility. For more information, please write: Human Resources/ Nurse
Recruitment, 601 Grace Avenue, Inglewood, CA 90301.

SiJonsoircl I5y Tlu' Sisters ol St. JoscjjIi of Carondclct

MAKE A MARK
FOR YOURSELF.

PHYSICISTS

MATHEMATICIANS

COMPUTER SCIENTISTS

Do you have a PhD, a Master's
or Bachelor's degree?

Is your degree in Mathematics,
Physics, Computer Science or in
Electrical Engineering with
emphasis in signal processing?

Are you a U.S. citizen?

If you answered YES to all of the above questions,
read on! XonTech is a highly respected, progressive
R&D firm specializing in the empirical analysis of
complex physical phenomena, and development of
advanced concepts and technologies in support of
numerous defense programs. Our research encom-
passes the following:

YES

Research, development and
radar and weapons systems:

• Signal Processing

• Performance Analysis

• Signature Analysis

evaluation of advanced

• System Simulation

• System Design

• Threat Analysis

Analysis and evaluation of flight test data (aircraft,
ballistic missile, satellite) including:

• Trajectory Reconstruction • Navigation Analysis

• Re-entry /Aerodynamics • Orbital Mechanics

Our work is technically challenging and offers ex-
ceptional visibility and direct client contact. There
are excellent opportunities for technical and
management advancement.

AJI applicants selected will be subject to a
security investigation and must meet eligibility
requirements for access to classified material.

Qualified professionals are invited to submit cover
letter and resume in confidence to: Corporate
Human Resources Dept., 6862 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van
Nuys, CA 91406. We are an equal opportunity

employer M/F/DA'.

XonTech, Inc.

"People, Science and Technology"

Northern & Southern California

Washington D.C. • Huntsville, Alabama • Colorado

Raiphs Grocery Company

(ProudCy SaCutes tHe

UCLA Bruins Atfttetics

^e tradition of t fie Winning Spirit

Lives zvitflin each Mfitete in the Quest

to Become Champions.

CongratuCations CCass of 1993

advertising for this ijearSool<iivas prcfessionaiCy mar^ted By CoCCegiate Concepts, Inc.,
SltCanta, Qeorgia. 'We cordially invite inquiries from facuCty advisors, editors and puSCishers'
representatives regarding a similar prefect for your institution. Call us toUfree at (800) 338-0107.

Editor-in-Chief

Cindi Shih

Managing Editor

Wendy Bohannan

Layout Editor

Shdla Yajai

Layout Staff

Robert Ajra

Helen Chang

Ali Enayati

Rachel Henick

Organizations Editors

Melissa DeSantis
Don Operario

Organizations Staff

Jennijer McGrath
Kathy Ying

Sports Editor

Ajay h\al\k

Sports Staff

Wendy Gottlieb

Copy Editor

Jennijer Kobashi

Copy Staff

Amanda Daniels
Ken Hung

Photo Liaison

Jenny Lin

Advertising Manager

Dennis Chiu

Business Manager

Max Castillo

Sales Manager

Lisa Yu

Sales Staff

Rachel Herrick

Proofreading Staff

Emmaline Ju
Jennijer McGrath

FrameOne Editor

Jose Ivey

FrameOne Managing Editor

Monicjue Armstrong

430 Brum Life

A word from the editor WHEW'

At UCLA, one of the most difficult lessons 1 have ever faced has been the lesson of everyday life. There were days when
1 thought 1 should just move mto the office, since there seemed to be no other alternative. And there were days when 1
thought the pool of mangled croppers and endless piles of contact sheets were going to eat me. But then there were also
days when someone would say that the book was looking good and that they were as excited as were to see it come out.
Or days when people noticed that a lot of time and effort were being put into every single page of the book. Working
on the yearbook has been one of the most rewarding experiences 1 have gained from UCLA. The 199? edition of the
yearbook will have a different meaning for every student And to me, it will remind me of the wonderful people I have
worked with to create this book, and the valuable time 1 have spent with such talented, enthusiastic and inspirational
friends.

CLARISSA AESQUIVAL, KARA FRANCIS & TESS PARAGAS— You have really set high yearbook standards It has
been tough following in the footsteps of great leaders, as well as good friends. WENDY B — Thanks for always tying up
one too many loose ends 1 couldn't have made it without your help. Even with your busy schedule, you never left
anything unfinished JENNY — Who wanted the residences section?!?! Thanx for the bonding experience in North
Carolina — you and Terence ratding off state capitals while 1 was sick in the back seat. I'm glad things are back on track
for you LIIIIIISA — Who whines more:" You or 1? Thank you for your endless efforts as a janitor and as sales manager.
See ya at ACA Alumni reunions. Have fun in Europe this summer RACHEL — Your enthusiasm and experience are
refreshing The Spotlights are the best I've seen, i want your Disney job' Best wishes at Harvard!!! JENNIFER K.. —
Hopefully we'll land the perfect job and not have to concern ourselves too much about resume writing We definitely
need to get outside of Kerckhoff a little more often. Thanks to you, AMANDA and K.EN for adding those finishing
touches on a great issues & profiles section Caption anyone? DON and MELISSA — Your sections look great! It's a
good thing you two have a lot of patience and a good sense of humor, especially to manage all of the problems we have
encountered along the way. KATHY — Ni hao! Won't you miss Cubo and Palanka next year"" Thanks for bringing
cheer to the office Aj.AY — 1 think you set the world record for number of layouts done one evening How many did
you manage to do? 16? 1 hope rejoining Bruin Life was worth your while, 1 know 1 couldn't have managed without your commitment Have fun at '$a WENDY C — Thanks for
lending a hand in so many different areas. What happened to our cheer page? Thanks for being a link to Sports Info for us. DENNIS — Don't mind me if I call you up at Santa Clara
and ask for a world update in condensed version. Thank you for your greeting card eloquence. Sorry about any paper cuts. MAX — You are a Brum Life dinosaur, aren't you? I'll bet
you could run this joint better than I could. Thank you for helping out in different areas this school year. SHEILA — When you win your first of ten Nobel prizes at age 20, don't forget
to include me in your acceptance speech In your spare time do you ever think about what a hin and motivating person you are to be around? Thank you for being such an effervescent
personality ROBERT and ALl — No 1 am not a stress case... well maybe. Thanks forgiving me reason to smile when 1 am at apartment 212k Kerckhoff HELEN — Thanks forgetting
things done so quickly Isn't it reassuring to know that your editor in chief seems to know less than you:" JENNIFER M and EMMALINE — Thanks for being my second set of eyes and
making the book beyond perfect JOSE — ^^lust imagine a yearbook without photos. . you have been an important asset of the book.

Because 1 have
'hanging out at

spent more time in Kerckhoff Hall than any other single place in Los Angeles, 1 would like to express my gratitude to those who made my three year stay at KH worth
I.AIME — Forever m^■ valentine one nf my many valentines' Will you give me a job as a designer when 1 graduate? SAUL — Hey you erotic poet/delivery boy! Do you

want a cookie? I'll miss having you as a neighbor in both Kerckhoff and Kelton. Best of
luck at Michigan. JULIE — Hahaha. Weren't you there when we had that sushi during
production? Hopefully we won't have to suffer too many long, sleepless, showerless,
toothbrushless nights m the future. Your positive enthusiasm and energy have really
helped me grow while 1 have known you here the past two years. Congratulations on a
successful year. TYPOG PEOPLE — Don't you hate it when you go home, not knowing
you have wax stuck to your butt? SANTOS — 1 still have never seen you grumpy. What a
great spodight picture! Congratulations graduate! LINDA — Whatever!! Stop being so
jolly. KEVIN — Thanks for trying to help out in Greek sales May the commission god
grant you and VOON lots of sales next year.

A great big thank you to the publications staff — 1 couldn't have made it without such a
strong support group. TERENCE — I appreciate the bicycling stories. 1 guess everything
does come out fine in the end. Thank you for having faith in me., dilemma after
dilemma. LIZ — I used to be scared of you in my first days at Typog!! 1 really have
learned a lot from you, in terms of hands-on experience as well as attitude. ARVLl — If it
weren't for your computer wizardry, things would be pretty rough around here. Thank
you tor all of your assistance GRACE — Don't you and your staff want to job sticker all
2000 senior portrait once more just for hin? Thank you for having all of the answers to
my questions and being so kind to always lend a hand. FRANCES & HER FALL CED
CLASS — Your contributions were a tremendous help Thank you for helping us catch
the spirit of Bruin life. And a big thank you to our friends in the beautiful state of North
Carolina: Frank Meyers, Carol Dukelow and Todd Clontz.

On a personal note, I would like to thank ANGEL, EVA and LEASHANNE — Because of
you three I stress too much, eat too much and watch too much of Arsenio every night
when 1 come back from Towell. But also because of you three, I also know what real
friendship is about. You have given me not only the support I needed to get through this
year, but also the motivation, ambition and direction that will help me in the future. 207
POSSE: PAUL, SHAUN & BILL — I am awesome at basketball because of you guys!!!
Thanks for being the "boys" next door and providing neighborly entertainment. Now I
will have more time to dance by myself in the corner at your apartment. KRIS — You you
want want some some mien mien? Congratulations DR LEE! Thanks for introducing me
to life at UCLA Best of luck at UCR Congratulations to ALBERT LI & CHRISS
GLAISYER on their graduation. Best wishes! DONALD — Where are your keys?
Remember that you are going to be making a change in Massachusetts. Thanks for being
that goofy friend I could always laugh with since the very start of my UCLA career. You
are going to do great on your own Don't worry MOMMY & DADDY — I love you!!

Brum Life 431

iit?^

Board. Our printer was the Delmar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Our representative was Frank
Meyers; our Customer Representative was Carol Dukelow. The book is printed on 432 pages of 9x12, 80
lb. dull enamel paper. Font used for all headlines and body copy was Weiss. All layouts were produced using
the Aldus PageMaker 4.2 program on the Macintosh computer. All black and white photos were taken with
TMAX 400 film, and color photos were taken on a variety of slide film. Photo Credits: 1 Granby,- 2-3
Armstrong; 4-5 FrameOne,- 30-31 Myers,- 60-61 Lee,- 98-99 FrameOne,- 110-111 FrameOne,- 150-151
FrameOne; 194-195 FrameOne,- 240-241 Myers,- 274-275 Myers,- 294-295 FrameOne,- 386-387 FrameOne,-
432 FrameOne. If you have any questions, please call the Bruin Life office at 3 10-825-2640.

m' , '

r>,i a;

ivJM 'if

,,,;.<

'r't

l^>;; itif^l'^-

*!^"

,c!A

1 ■ ' ■ ''

i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

1 1

^^^H

1 '^^

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Bruin life"

See other formats