California Lutheran University - Kairos Yearbook (Thousand Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1979 volume:

MAY 1979 Photographers Mamoru Maurugaki Frank Pefley Cindy Moe President Mark Mathews Dean of Academic Affairs David Schramm Dean of Student Affairs Ronald Kragthorpe Assistant to the President William Big Bill Hamm Director of Financial Aid Charlie Brown Editor in Chief Steve Bogan Associate Editor Donna Maganaris Managing Editor Karen G. Hass Copy Editor Cindy Saylor Picture Editor Mark Bridgewater Assistant Picture Editor Mark Young News Desk Dan Ettner Publisher Taylor Publishing Co. Representative Tom Imming Windows Homecoming Artist Lecture Windows 1 Homecoming 12 Artist Lecture 22 AMS-AWS 26 Christmas at C.L.C 28 R.A.S.C 30 Just one more 44 LIFE is published monthly al the subscription price of $18 per year, by the Associated Students of California Lutheran College. 60 Olsen Road. Thousand Oaks, California. 91360. Publishing is in coordination with Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas; Covina. California . El Paso, Texas. Taylor ' s representative to California Lutheran College is Tom Imming. WINDOWS Life here means many things — Friendships builtfrom small beginnings Into memories to cherish always. It means growth and change Emerging from our shells Removing our masks. W$MM ±« i It means discovering new goals and dreams Leaving old ones behind. Means Adjusting, Compromising With Those Around Us. It Means Sharing Ourselves In Hope and Love. 11 Comin ' Back HOMECOMING 13 c I 14 MUSIC PRODUCTIONS Top Left: Concert tour guest artist Vera Daehlin. world renown percussionist, performed each night of the eight day tour. Top Right: Professor Ramsey accepts the idiot banner from alumni Sue Hunt as choir President F.d Rutt looks on. 18 During the course of the year, the California Lutheran College Music Department was very active in presenting many musical productions. The season began with the complete and unabridged version of George Frederic Han- del ' s classic The Messiah. The program consisted of the C.L.C. Concert Orchestra and the eighty voice Concert Choir, which featured eighteen soloists. In December, the fifty voice Concert Choir, the All Col- lege Choir, Concert Orchestra, and the Concert Band pre- sented the annual Christmas Concert. This program con- sisted of sacred music, favorite carols, and selections arranged for the Holiday Season. The combined effort of the music department, directed by Dr. C. Robert Zimmer- man and conducted by Professor Elmer Ramsey, proved to be a beautiful tribute to the Holy Season. Concert tour was a highlight of the year for choir and orchestra, as well as for those who enjoyed the concerts. This year, a tour of the southwest took the tour to Phoenix, Arizona, snowy Las Vegas, and through many Southern California cities. The tour ended with the concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavillion at the Los Angeles Music Cen- ter. Vera Daehlin, this year ' s guest artist, and all of C.L.C. ' s musicians were given a warm welcome by audiences at each performance. In April the Easter season was ushered in by the presen- tation of the dramatic musical Saint Matthews Passion by J. S. Bach. The presentation was directed by Dr. Zim- merman and featured many excellent soloists as well as instrumentation as close to Bach ' s original production as possible. 19 Every other year, the Drama department offers a special dinner theatre performance. This year. Woody Allen ' s romantic comedy, Play It Again, Sam was directed by senior drama major, Rob Koon. The play revolved around a homely hero with a fascination for Humphrey Bogart; a hero who lacks Bogart ' s technique with women. With the help of his friends he tries to overcome this deficiency which provides the comic entertainment in this story. Brecht On Brecht directed by Dr. Richard Adams used German author Bertolt Brecht as subject for a series of improvisations. The children ' s classic, The Wizard of Oz was performed three times during the month of November in the Little Theatre before touring the area ' s elementary schools. During interim, the Drama department hosted a musical revue of the life and music of Irving Berlin, a repeat per- formance of last year ' s successful pres- entation. 20 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS The Cat Princess, is a prize win- rung children ' s play about the greedy princess, Elaine, who wants the witch ' s cat because she believes it is magic. Elaine captures the cat but she is turned into a cat princess. With help from Morton, Twirl, and the jester, Elaine is saved. Through the experi- ence, Elaine realizing her greed becomes a much better person. The performance was in March. The Crucible, performed in May, is an exciting drama about the Puritan purge of witchcraft in old Salem. The story tells how small lies build and build until the town is aroused and many people are sent to the gallows, for being possessed of the Devil. This his- torical drama by Arthur Miller was directed by Dr. Richard Adams. •posite page; Top Left: Mark Rodin and Rob Koon in a scene from Brecht on Rrecht. Top Right: Doug Ram- ' clutches a pillow as he wonders how Humphrey Bogart would respond after his wife left him. Bottom: Mark din, Stan Galperson, and Lois Larimore in Brecht. is page; Top: Monica Bielke as Toto, Darcy DuRant and Peggy Lloyd as munchkins entertained youngsters oughout the Conejo Valley in The Wizard of Oz. Bottom: Doug Ramsey is receiving advice from Humphrey gart (Ken Bahn) as Kelly Long is oblivious to the whole thing. 21 ARTIST LECTURE Tom Hayden headlined Artist Lecture ' s slate of speakers in September when he challenged us to Make the Future Ours. With activism as a way of life, and several books to his name. Hayden expressed his concern with the growth of cor- porate power and its influence on American life. In the Spotlight was a series instigated by the Artist Lec- ture Commission this year in an effort to recognize CLC ' s hid- den talent. The first concert debuted Keith Butenshon and Lindrew Johnson, both seniors, performing to a capacity crowd. They each are in the process of launching professional music careers and took the opportunity to spotlight a few of their original melodies on the CLC stage. Fans packed into the SUB for a standing room only crowd awaiting the talent of CLC freshman, Jim Stone. Stone encouraged audience participation with rowdy enthusiasm for Neil Young, Rolling Stones, and more. 22 Apparently to The New Shakespeare Company, all the world ' s a stage as was clearly evidenced by their political satire, Midsummer Nights Dream in early October. Later that month Jean-Michel Cousteau entertained the C.L.C. community with a speech emphasizing the potential of our underwater resources. His Multi-media presentation was meaningful and prompted a wide variety of questions. Ted Howard, the author of Who Can Play God? addressed the issue of genetic engineering with startling facts and statistics showing concerned insight into the future. Startling could not begin to describe Dick Gregory ' s lecture in February, which drew the year ' s largest crowd. His side splitting humor prologued his intense message about truth (or lack of it), manipulation, and the games people play. His three hour lecture challenged us to solve many unanswered questions. Another well known author, Flora Rheta Schreiber, spoke about the details and influences of her best-selling book, Sybil. Her real life contact with a woman who once possessed sixteen personalities gave her unique insight into human nature which was expressed in her book as well as in her lecture. The musical talents of classical guitarist, Miguel Rubio, took center stage during the month of March. His music possesses the essence of his Spanish origins as he tours the nation annually. March also brought Rosemary Reuter to the C.L.C. community. Her inspiring question Does Christian Theology subjugate or liberate women? opened up quite a few eyes to the churches attitude toward the women ' s role. Artist Lecture presented quite a variety of entertaining movies this year including Heroes, Smokey and the Bandit, The Goodbye Girl, Turning Point, Oh, God! and Big Wednesday. The In the Spotlight series began the semester with a multi-media comedy evening presented by Doug Ramsey and Rob Koon. Both men have served as intregal parts of the drama department ' s recipe for success during the past four years and brought a fraction of their natural humor to the stage. Kathy Johnson and Carrie Stelzner combined their talents to fill one of the segments in the series late in March. Both music majors gleamed with enthusiasm from when the lights flashed on until the evening ended. Bonnie Pinkerton rounded out the program in April with a musical performance including piano and guitar accom- paniment. 23 IS « i |llHlilMMMII ' |||||||l|||| 24 25 A WORSHIPING COMMUNITY The Chapel theme first semester centered around The Prophets. Sec- ond semester chapel focused on the theme Building Up The Body In Love. Midweek worshipers were inspired by such speakers as Dean Kragthorpe. Carl and Ruth Seger- hammer, and Howie Wennes. 26 A spirit — alive, glowing, moving. This is the vital energy behind the religious activities at CLC. We have met chal- lenges which each of us must face. We have been led to rejoice in our Lord and share that joy with all we meet. Through fascinatingly diverse methods, we have learned much and continue to benefit from what we have been taught. Each experience had contributed in its special way to life in the community of CLC. The many events spon- sored by RASC and the New Earth fill the mind with thoughts, the heart with song, and the soul with that spirit which makes us one. 27 CHRISTMAS AT THE LU Traditionally the Lucia Bride represents the woman who is most actively involved in Chris- tian service. This years Lucia Bride honor goes to Jennifer Besser. The 1978 Lucia Bride Court is: Senior Diane Bannerman, Junior Sara Chris- tenson. Sophomore Lynne Robertson, Lucia Bride Jennifer Besser, and Freshman Lisa Owens. Christmas at the LU is a festive season brightly trimmed with many holiday activities, including Dorm caroling con- tests, a pilgrimage to the nativi ty scene, the traditional Lucia Bride celebration, and the Christmas Dance. Christ- mas at CLC is above all, a time of joy and celebration of the birth of our Lord, Christ Jesus. 29 FOUNDERS DAY FOUNDERS DAY CONVOCATION Carl and Ruth Segerhammar, founding Fellows of California Lutheran College, have devoted a lifetime of service to the Church and higher education. They were honored at the Founders Day Convoca- tion, October 27, 1978, when they were presented with the Distinguished Service Award. In accepting the award, the third bestowed by the College to recognize out- standing service to the Church and higher education, the Segerhammar ' s shared the speakers platform and reminised about their 46 years of marriage and service. COLLOQUIM OF SCHOLARS On May 4, 1979, Dr. Robert N. Bellah was the guest lecturer for the Colloquim of Schol- ars. The Colloquim of Scholars recognizes academic excellence among the student body, and honors faculty from neighboring colleges and universities who have excelled in their field. Top Left: Scot Sorenson, ASCLS Vice President. Top Right: Scott Solberg, ASCLS President. Mid- dle Left: Mary Warren. Social Publicity Commissioner. Middle Center: Cindy Saylor, Artist Lecturer Commissioner. Middle Right: Kathy Hitchcox, Student Publications Commissioner. Bot- tom Left: Jeff Berg, Pep Athletic Commissioner. Bottom Right: M. Steve Reardon. Religious Activi- ties and Service Commissioner. 32 EXECUTIVE CABINET rr--r Top Left: AWS Officers: Jane Vatcher, Vice President; Dene Bakken, Treasurer; Becky Hubbard, President; (Not pictured: Karen Schroeder, Secretary). Middle Left: AMS Offi- cers: Mark Petersen. Mark Vanlandingham, President; Rick James. Dave Rasmussen. Mid- dle Right: Chris Neitz, ASCLC Treasurer. Bot- tom: Adalah Barakat, ASCLC Secretary and Commuter Coordinator, Donna Maganaris, ASCLC Secretary and Parliamentarian. 33 SENIOR, JUNIOR SENATORS Top Right: Senior Class Officers: Bruce Holmblad. President; Patti Behn, Vice President; Don Myles, Treasurer; (Not pictured; Jean Collins. Secretary). Bottom Left: Junior Class Officers: Vicki Lacasella, Treasurer; Jim Rower. Vice President; (Not pictured: Holly Beilman. President; Shelley Wickstrom, Secre- tary). TODAYSGROUP -■ Ca0of J thet GC 34 -J -. ■ SOPHOMORE, FRESHMEN SENATORS ■ t M g$§ MS jjw 4r v - • B A • % : M jm Top Right: Sophomore Class Officers: Doug Hostler, President; Lorrie Bursvold, Secretary; Kevin Slattum, Vice President; (Pictured at Top Left: Brad Wilson, Treasurer). Bottom Left: Freshmen Class Officers: Debbie Smyth, Treasurer; Chris Roberts, President; Lynn Fredson, Secretary; (Not Pictured: Lisa Owens, Vice Presi- dent). 35 KAIROS ECHO Top Right: Donna Maganaris, Associate Editor, Kairos. Center: Kairos Staff: Gordon Lemke, Advisor; Mark Young; Steve Bogan, Editor; Erank Pefley, Photographer; Karen Hass; Cindy Saylor; (Not Pictured: Kathy Sobieski, Mark Bndgewater) Special thanks to my good friend, photographer Mamoru Maru- gaki, and of course Donna and Gordon. Steve Bogan, Editor. . Nl v k Bottom Right: Echo Staff: Gordon Cheese- wright. Advisor; Tori Nordin. Info. Co-edi- tor; Marta Crawford. Sports Editor; Mike Harrison, 1st semester Ad manager; Patti Behn, Editor-in-Chief; Michaela Crawford, News Editor; Robyn Saleen, Feature Editor. (Not pictured: Maia Siewertsen, Editorial Editor, Wes Westfall, Info. Co-editor) 36 Iv.rv.V .L. DRAMA Top Left: KRCL Staff: Maia Siewertsen, Public Affairs and Information; Doug Hostler, News Director; H. Martin Schwartz, Traffic and Continuity: Jim Hazelwood, Program Director; Doug Ramsey, Chief Engineer; Gordon Lemke, General Manager. Top Right: Wanda Kallio, KRCL Receptionist. Bottom: Drama Club: Laura Lyn Maroney, Don Haskell, Ken Bahn, Rob Koon, Doug Ramsey, Janine Ramsey Jessiup, Lois Leslie, Peggy Gabrielson, Susan Cox, Rachael Leland, Laurie Braucher. 37 BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ROTORACT Top: Business Association: Debbie Kniss, President; Vicki Weeks, Vice Presi- dent; Carolyn Ikola, Recording Secretary; Bea Araiza, Corresponding Sec- retary; Terry McGinnis. Treasurer. Bottom: Roto- ract: Mark Evinger. Mark Bogdanovich, Craig Huber, Bob Farnngton. Vice Presi- dent; Reggie Degnei. Scott Solberg, Phillip Smith, Karen Berdahl, Treasurer; Chris Neitz. President; Adalah Barakat. Susan Berg, Secretary; (Not pic- lured: Mr. Jeff Anderson, Advisor) if! M S • 1 I U 0 0 ( ' ; n -.— -- 38 CIRCLE K GEOLOGY CLUB Top: Circle K: Mark Thorburn, Andy Blum, Dave Robertson, Kathy Jones, Susan Clark, Sue Long. Bottom: Geology Club. 39 SKI CLUB CD £ ■ 40 BENSON HOUSE SWIM CLUB Top Left: Benson House: Wendy Fuller. Alma Cuenca, Hagopian alias Clara Bazar. Kathy Padgett, Julie Lyth. Laura Bergquist, Cindy Cooper, Denise Dickweed Haub. Cindy Dickweed Dick, Anita Hannemann, Nonko Yamashita. Middle Right: Swim Club: Ruben Guzman, President; Rick Hamlin, Vice President; Karin Olsen, Secretary Treasurer. 41 42 43 Forever Young May God ' s blessings keep you always May your wishes all come true May you always do for others And let others do for you May you build a ladder to the stars Climb on every rung And may you stay Forever Young Forever Young Forever Young And may you stay Forever Young May your hands always be busy May your feet always be swift May you have a strong foundation When the winds that change you shift May your heart always be joyful May your song always be sung And may you stay Forever Young Bob Dylan MAY 27. 1979 $1.25 TIME NE TOP COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS Ottlb V3 SHVO 0NS0H1 3031103 NYM3Hi.m 1 3 0019 NOINO 3031103 ZZ £1 66 196166999 999 E9W MAY 27. 1979 TIME THE YEARLY MAGAZINE This past year was one which will be in the minds of the American people for years to come. It was also a year that CLC students will recall, for both its tragedies and accomplishments. Television and newspapers let us witness the news around the world, and at home; the worst aviation disaster in U.S. history in San Diego, the People ' s Temple leader Jim Jones led over 900 of his followers to their deaths, and the Agoura fire which left many people in a desperate state. We marveled at the election of the first non-Ital- ian Pope, and breathed easier as the two most sig- nificant countries of the mid-east -- Israel and Egypt sat down at the peace table to iron out their differences. In sports. USC continued Pac 10 dominance and won the Rose Bowl, and the Dallas Cowboys lost a spectacular Super Bowl 13. Athletics at CLC saw the balloon pop for the football team with the forfeit to the University of San Diego. Yet at the same time the women ' s Cross Country team had a tremendous year with a 15-0 record. Around campus, the construction of Olsen Road and the New Dorms began while the Learn- ing Resource Center remained in the planning stage, something students have been getting used to. Local housing construction also continues bringing the greatly expanding city of Thousand Oaks closer and closer to our once semi-isolated campus. The death of Janet Louise Pope shocked the campus, leading all to once again realize how pre- cious life is and how senselessly it is often ended. Many students from CLC along with others in the community participated in the CROP Walk for Hunger, raising money to bring food to the hungry of the world. In short, this year has been a year of many head- lines in world news, awaring us of those around us, and a continuous growth of both the facilities and minds of all concerned at CLC. Steven Craig Bogan INDEX COVER: Photography by Gordon Lemke 1 President of the College Dean of the College Vice President for Business and Finance New Earth Health Services Student Affairs College Relations Alumni Director Vice President for Development Registrar ' s Office Food Services 9 Library 10 Admissions Asst. to the President 11 Business Office Book Shop 12 Communications Departmental Secretaries 13 Facilities Faculty Secretaries 14 Administrators rime is published yearly at the subscription price of $31 per year hy lime. Inc . 60 West Olsen Road. Thousand Oaks, California. HoO Principal office, conference room in the SI ' B. Second class postage paid at Thousand Oaks and at additional mailing offices Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited PRESIDENT MARK A. MATHEWS . Continuing in his 8th year as president, Mark A. Mathews led the College Com- munity to newer heights. Above: Delia Greenlee, secretary to the president. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DAVID A. SCHRAMM After a one year search, reviewing over 60 candidates David A. Schramm was chosen as the 6th Academic Dean of California Lutheran College. Dean Schramm has eagerly attacked the enormous job of Dean of the College. Above: Lorrie Hardison secretary to the Dean of the College. VICE PRESIDENT A. DEAN BUCHANAN For years people thought A. Dean Buchanan was a College Dean. Actually he is Vice Presi- dent for Business and Finance continuing in his 7th year. Top Left: Mrs. Peggy Goertemiller, secretary to the Vice President. HEALING FOR BODY SOUL Top Left: Marvie Jaynes, Assist- ant to the College Pastor. Top Right: Gerry Swanson, College Pastor. Center: Health Services: Mrs. Betsy Kocher, Mrs. Lucv Ballard. RN, Dr. Millington. Ms. Barbara Frey, RN. Bottom Left: Dr. Akland. Bottom Right: Ms. Lynn Morris, RN. STUDENT AFFAIRS Top Left: Ms. Jane Seriin, Direc- tor of Women ' s Center. Top Right: Sue Warner, Tonja Han- son, Campus Activities; Don Hossler, Residence Life; Lucy Ballard, RN; Ruth Smith, Secre- tary to the Dean for Student Affairs; Dean Kragthorpe; Tim Suel, Director for Student Employment; Kathy German, Campus Activities; Diane Edwards, Campus Activities. Bottom Left: Ronald Kragthorpe, Dean for Student Affairs. Bottom Left: Ruth Smith. Secretarv to the Dean for Student Affairs BUILDING FOR TOMORROW Top Left: College relations: Mrs. Marilyn Holt, who received Conejo Valley Secretary of the Year Award for 1978, Mr. Jerry Lenander, Sports Information Director, Mrs. Mary Hekhuis, College Relations. Top Right: Kris Grude, serving in her first year as Alumni Director. Bottom Left: Another new appointment Verlon Myer, Vice President for Development. Bottom Right: Development Office secretaries: Nancy Anderson, Helen Lorent- son, Barbara Thompson. Left: In a newly created position Mrs. Beverly Anderson, Director of Fellows and Church Rela- tions. Center Right: Secretary for the Interim Pro- gram, Miss Ethel Beyer. Center Left: Allan Scott, Registrar. Bottom: Registrar ' s Office: Dorothy Dirks, Ruth Fogelberg, Dolores Cook, Virginia Norheim. BEANS BILLS BOOKS Top Left: Mrs. Karen Tibbitts, Nutritionist. Top Right: Mrs. Lily Lopez, Director of Food Services. Bottom: Food Services Staff: 1st Row: F. Pace. C. Jones. F. Erlandson, J. Smith, I.B.M., L. Lawrence, M. Longwhay. 2nd Row: T. Morgan. L. Lopez, S. Saez. J. Bialek, A. Lopez, H. Smith. 3rd Row: (i. Collins, A. Lucio, M. Asper, A. Lampos, K. Tibbitts. Top: Aina Abrahamson, Librarian. Center: Library Staff: 1st Row: Elaine Clough, Leslie Lam, Helen Parisky, Aina Abrahamson. 2nd Row: Marilyn Adams. Joey Nelson, Joyce Dalgleish. 3rd Row: Armour Nelson, Doris Cooper. Bottom Left: Shirley Klee, Finan- cial Aid; Shirley Kingry, Veteran ' s Affairs. Bottom Right: ' Dave Sander, Planning assistant. I i [ [t fil l „ . 5 ADMISSIONS Top Left: Mr. William Hamm, Assistant to the President. Top Right: Mrs. Lois Zack, Chief Switchboard Operator. Bot- tom Left: Mr. Ron Timmons, Director of Admissions. Bottom Right: Mrs. Joyce Sneed, Mr. Steve Wheatly, Mr. Bob Tay- lor, Ms. Susan Brown, Admissions Coun- selors. 10 Top: Mr. Charles Brown, Director of Financial Aid. Center Left: Mr. Skip Duhlstine, Controller. Lower Right: Bookshop: Mrs. Johnson, Lorraine Olson. Bottom: Business Office Staff: Barbara Koogler, Susan Schillerstrom, Mary Jane Vendrely, Jackie DeBuiser, Rose Natoli. II 1? Top: Gayle Larson. Music Department Secretary. Center Left: Sharon Ander- son. Vi Schul e, Lducation Department Secretaries (en la Right: Athletic Department Secretary. Mrs. SueGerds. Bottom Left: John Dilkes, Director of Communication Services. Bottom Right: Communications Staff: John Dilkes. Rhonda Germano, Phan NgocTan. Paula Bortel. Chuck Knight. Left: Martha Gutman, Faculty Secretary. Right: Elea- nor Gerald, Faculty Secretary. f Above: Facilities crew, L to R: Frank Dean. Ignacio Moldanado, Roger Gordon, George Frey, Harvey Hau- grud, Eldon Hagen, Gary Carlsen, Palmer Olson, Kevin Kinney, Ken Chris- man, Ricardo Soldana. Kneeling: Jerry Feiman, John Moreno. Left: Gary Carlsen, Director of Facili- ties. Right: Roger Gordon, Secretary to Facilities. 13 Top Left: Dr. John Cooper, Director of Gradu- ate Studies. Top Right: Mr. Jim Jackson, Grad- uate Studies. Center Left: Chester Hausken. Center Right: Mr. Donald Garrison, Personnel Director. Bottom Right: Dr. John Cullen, Director of Graduate Studies for Business Administration. u OMENS CROSS COUNTRY FINISHES 15 AND VARSITY FOOTBALL TAKES DIST. Ill CROWN CONTENTS Varsity Football Knave Football Soccer Mens Cross Country Womens Cross Country Mens Basketball J.V. Basketball Golf Womens Basketball Wrestling Mens Volleyball Womens Volleyball Mens Tennis Womens Tennis Mens Track Womens Track Varsity Baseball 2 6 8 10 11 12 16 17 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 34 36 Sports Illustrated Cover Photograph by Mamoru Marugaki Editor Steve Bogan Assoc. Editor Donna Maganaris Senior Editor Mark Bndgewater Photographers: Frank Pefley Mamoru Marugaki FOOTBALL 1978 was another in a long line of highly successful seasons for the CLC Kingsmen. Only a nar- row 15-12 loss on the road to Cal State University at Chico marred a perfect record on the field. An off the field loss due to an ineligible player resulted in CLC forfeiting it ' s win over the Uni- versity of San Diego. The eligibil- ity ruling most likely kept CLC out of the N.A.I. A. playoffs. The Year of the Kings saw CLC in exile from the playoffs despite a great record verse out- standing teams. CLC won eight straight games and was tabbed 9 nationally in the final NAIA poll. Senior Captains Dan Buckley and Tom O ' Brien made All- American honors, and Buckley was honored as Southern Calif. Defensive Player of the Year. Captain Sid Grant was given the Don Garrison Hitter of the Year award. Other honored players were Dan Craviotto, Mark Weber, John Craviotto, Craig Fulladosa, and Mike Hagen. An excellent coaching staff headed by veteran Bob Shoup gained him District Coach of the Year honors and CLC was named District champions as well. Senior Paul Odden led in scor- ing with 59 points, closely fol- lowed by receiver Mike Hagan with 58. The two biggest wins came at the expense of the University of Redlands and St. Mary ' s Univer- sity, both on the road. CLC slip- ped by Redlands 28-26 and was awesome in demolishing the Gaels 38-6. Both Redlands and St. Mary ' s had very successful seasons. The season came to a close as the weary Kingsmen held out to beat San Francisco State 28-20. CLC traveled 5,000 miles and played before 33,000 spectators. K.G.O.E. radio covered the team at home and on the road. Twenty two seniors played their last sea- son. In their four years at CLC, they lost only six games. The team was very well bal- anced, scoring 31 points a game, with a total of 1,800 yards rushing and 2,072 passing. The defense gave up just 37.9 yards per game SCORECARD on the ground and intercepted 31 passes. 1978 set a high standard of excellence in the reign of the KINGS. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Jeff Jierle, a world class runner himself, coached the cross coun- !«s f i QpQQQQQpOpppp p ■ try team this year. As Jierle put it, We came to campus in Septem- ber very young and very out of shape. For that reason the team spent most of the year training and preparing for the District finals in hopes of qualifying for the National Championships. Thus the season was not filled with many fantastic perform- ances due to the fact that they would go into competition dead tired. Placing 3rd at the Chapman Invitational was the highlight of the year, followed by a 5th place finish at the District meet. These were the two best efforts of the year. Chuck Nichols had an out- standing season being the 1 runner throughout the season. Being a freshman, this gives Nichols 3 more seasons with the Kingsmen. and possible All- American honors down the road. WOMENS ' CROSS COUNTRY When head coach Dale Smith prepared for CLC ' s first intercol- legiate womens ' cross country team this year, he found a mix- ture of ingredients with which to work. There were several upper- classwomen who had run long distance in track, a sprinter, and some hopeful prospects in the freshmen group. That was more than enough. This group of talented young women ended the season 15-0 against small colleges and placed tenth in the AIAW Regionals in Long Beach. Julie Wulff, the only senior on the team, led the Regals in the regional competition and was the top finisher among small colleges. Julie holds the school record in both the mile and half mile. Laurie Hagopian finished four seconds behind Wulff in the 5,000 meter race at Long Beach and looks to be the top runner next season. Laurie holds the CLC course record of 19:39, and all college records for two miles and up. Continued on page 23 YEAR OF THE KINGS DISTRICT III CHAMPIONS District III Coach of the Year, Bob Shoup. Far Right: All-time rivals the Bulldogs of Redlands and the Kingsmen of Cal Lutheran line up for action in what proved to be the most exciting contest of the year. .— C :. - ' «!.- • ' ' V 4 Tift t. .. • ' ' m V •- . a Top Ro Devin Gerds Greg Shoup. Bob Miske. Gene L ebelhardl. Fred Kemp, Mike McColgan. Eddie Gee. Al Staie, Don Green. Ro Anderson, Gary Shoup. Pat Miuhelt. George Carter. Brad Hoffman. F.ldon Hagen. Bob Shoup Ro Seven Sieve Chambers, Greg F.nnis. Dallas Sweeny Sieve Green. Joel W ' tlker. Craig Hanson. Mike Fischer. Glen Fishei led WygftL, John Bullock. Kevin Anderson Row Si Claude Cuinehard. Kevin Jackson. Greg Tognctii. Richard Tnpplel. Fred Washington. Kevin Wheaion, Jim Meadows. Fletcher Bnnson. Carl Bish. Fdgar Terry Kern. Waltnp Row Five Jay Gerlach. t,ee Schrocder. Ale Baca. Ken Bowers. Jim Stewart. John llloa. Don Kindred. Jose L.erma. Herbie Graves. Mike Adams, Walter Owens. Derek Builei Row Four Chns McCasskill. Jerry Tate. Chris Colcagno. Rick Shoup. Tcrr Fcker. Andy Andreolh. Mark Radner. Frnie Sandlin, Paul Adams. Steve Oliver as. Greg Hausken. Sieve Graf Row Three Dennis Mauser. Larry Haack. Dan Hartwig, Gary Dworshak. Scotl Savoie, Ron Harris. Gordon Berg. Skip Relyea. Ken Bolton, Chns Ortiz. John Craviollo, Kent Puis Ro Two Bud W right. Steve Dann. Bruce McFadden. Mark Chrislenson. Craig Fulladosa. Don Lyons. Mark Bndgewaler. John Jones. Mark Weber. Dave Gnewe. Dan Craviollo. Gary Trumbauer Mike Hagen Ro One Chris Hoff. Steve Bogan. Blake Buhv. Kirk Diego. Dan Buckley. Tom O ' Bnen. Sid Grant HectOf Gonrales. Paul Odden. Eric Murphs Top Left: Sophomore defensive end Kevin Anderson. Top Right: Quarterback Mark Christenson takes snap from center Dave Griewe. Bottom Right: Defensive line (top 10 in nation verse the run) charges the offensive line of the Cougars from Azusa Pacific College. Bottom Left: Trainer Pat Mitchell who spent countless hours taping and aiding all the athletes of C.L.C. Above: Senior All American linebacker Dan Buckley. Above Right: Freshman speedster Kevin Jackson. Right: Paul Sugar Bear Adams, Dan Buckley, John Craviotto and company demonstrate what gang tackling is all about. Above Top: All American Tom O ' Brien and the rest of the CLC offense lines up against the Cougars of Azuza Pacific. Above: Fired up Kingsmen prior to Redlands contest. Left: Life in the trenches. KNAVE FOOTBALL Above right. Head Coach Al Staie and Coach Eddie Gee observe attentively along the sidelines. Above, referee con- firms early Knave score. Below right, field-goal team puts one through the uprights. Opposite page. Brad Hurst pulls in a Steve Green aerial. WBBM Bottom Row: Joel Wilker, Doug Finney, Nick Logan. Karl Bish, Tad Wygal. John Walsh, Steve De Coud, Shawn Cambell. Bill Rush. 2nd Row: Mark Sutton, Brad Hurst, Mike Lee, Greg Ennis, John Bullock, Mike Fiorenza, Larry Koger, Dallas Sweeney. Kevin Bauer. 3rd Row: Dale Christiansen, Steve Chambers. Bart Adams. Steve Green, Geoffrey Fender, Greg Ronning, Kevin Rhode, Bruce Fos- ter, Mike Sourapas. 4th Row: Glenn Fischer, Jon Cude- back, Mike Ketaily, Steve Carmach. Jim Kearney, John Belyeu, Tim King. 5th Row: Tim Phillips, Bill Green, Dan Ayala, Butch Beatty, Dave Larimer, Sonny Medina, Doug Tymins, Jeff Hauskens. 6th Row: Don Lyles, Mike McColgan, Eddie Gee, Pat Mitchell, Al Staie, Danny Stof- fel. and John Toothman. The Soccer team this year was led under the fine leadership of coach Peter Schraml and captain Moy Serrano. Although the record was not overwhelming, hard work and dedication mixed in the sheer joy of athletics has and will continue to move the C.L.C. soccer program up the ladder of success. The Lettermen this year were: Ted Ayers, Steven Carling. Frank Espegren. Brad Folkestad, Joe Hammer. Mark Iverson, Michael Lee, Pat McGrandy, Diep Nguyen, Francis Okyerf, Mark Paulson, Cris Roberts, Dave Schmidt, Moy Serrano, Scot Stormo, and Randy Wagner. m « 1 SOCCER ,2 i ' « p ' __ jl CROSS COUNTRY The 1978 Cross Country team coached by Jeff Jierle was: Dave Alison, Doug Antonik, John Bedford, Andy Black, Brad Foss, Joel Mena, Chuck Nichols, Joel Remnenga, and John Sargenti. 10 WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY- 10TH A.I.A.W. fe. J i J! Rm P v fl W -sj IL I 1 1 r ,a| ji ■ f - - w -, F Coach Dale Smith ' s Women ' s Cross Country team finished 15-0. this their first year in inter- collegiate competition, against all other small colleges. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Team, L to R: Coach Greg Ropes. Chris Bavalles, Mark Caestaker, Russ Peterson, Hank Smith, Steve Car- michael, Randy Peterson, Cary Hegg, Mike Eubanks, Dave Taylor, Kevin Kar- kut. Coach Don Bielke, Coach Al Young. • i, ft L=5 Russ Peterson, (above) finds the range for two more points. Mark Caestaker (above right) accurately guards the ball over a would-be defender. The Kingsmens ' preseason revealed hopeful talent for the coming season. With tough scrimmages against Pepperdine University as well as local colleges, the Kingsmen felt confident going into their only tournament in Utah. Coming out with a second place trophy, the Kingsmen anticipate high hopes for league play. Above: Hank Lloyd Smith ' s unique yet perfect shooting form pervails once more. Above Right: Chris Bavalles shows us the art of the follow-through as Cary Hegg (right) waits anxiously for an important rebound. 13 Below, Cary Hegg goes up for a jumper in victory over La Verne. Right, Hank Smith lays in an easy two points while below. C.L.C. eager. Rus Petson, wrestles ball loose from a La Verne Leopard. u Below, Steve Carmichael fights to get a shot off in the key. Below right. Coach Bilke and team get together after a brief session of strategy, while bottom corner a C.L.C. eager and La Verne eager go up for ajump. I |. - i£ ■% m 15 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 16 Standing: Randy Shivers, Mike Ward. David Weishoff, Tim Pomerov and Coach Greg Ropes. Kneel- ing: Bruce Minnich. Steve McCravev. Kevin Paskv. and Kevin Slattum. J OLF The golf team coached by Bob Shoup goes pretty much unnoticed around campus because they both practice and perform off campus. Home matches and tournaments are held at the Los Robles golf course in Thousand Oaks. The 1979 members were: cap- tain Phil Norby, Mark Van- landingham, Jeff Fender, Mike Bremmer, Mark Erion, Alan Cudahy, Jeff Berg, and Larry Davis. 17 WOMENS BASKETBALL Above: Pam Young. Sheryl Crater. Molly Arthur, Barbera Avery. Debbie Clark, Jill Thompson, Carol Ludicke, Lisa Roberts, Ginny Green, Coach Nancy Trego. Right: Lisa Roberts The Women ' s Basketball Team, The Regals, under the direction of Coach Nancy Trego had a building year this year. The team has only two returning players and a very promising future with seven freshmen. The squad had an excellent preseason and made a good showing in league play despite injuries, and a lack in numbers. Team work and dedication led the Regal Hoopsters on to victory. Right on!! 18 ■ Above Left: Carol Ludicke. Above Right: Deb- bie Clark. Left: Debbie Clark. Barbera Avery. 19 VARSITY WRESTLING The CLC Wrestling Team, led by first year coach George Eckman had a tough season this year. Team members are from left to right: Lance Marcus, Dale Christiansen, Jay Hewlett, Sonny Medina, (Standing) Coach George Eckman, Karl Bish, Greg Ronning, Scott Solberg, Tim Hampton. 20 .J Craig Morioka, at left, waits for the referee ' s whistle to start the second period and, below, manuevers to keep control of his opponent. lAbove, Lance Marcus looks to Coach Eckman (opp. page right) for help and puts on the finishing moves, (opp. page left) 21 MENS ' VOLLEYBALL The 1979 Volleyball Team is: Kevin Anderson, Dave Puis. Bob Graves, Gary Hegg. Steve Carmichael, Rex Kennison, Kevin McKenzie, Mark Peterson, Scot Sorensen, and Coach Don Hvatt. 22 Continued from page 1 : ' ■■ rr - . i WOMENS ' BASKETBALL No group has more heart than the CLC Regals Basketball team. The 1978-79 season was a disap- pointment in terms of win-loss record, but showed a lot of work put in by each and every player. The team ' s greatest difficulty was in size, both in quantity and phys- ical size. The team started out strong, winning its first four games before being handed its first loss. Loss of players, illnesses, and injuries constantly kept the full squad somewhat depleted. In spite of this, the Regals played some fine, close ball games. The teams ' Captain, junior Ginny Green, is a returning player from last year ' s team along with sophomore Lisa Roberts. The rest of the team was made complete by all freshmen: Debbie Clark, Jill Thompson, Barbara Avery, Carol Ludiche, Pam Young, and Sheryl Crater. Join- ing the Regals for part of the sea- son was freshmen Molly Arthur. The team was led in scoring by Debbie Clark and Barbara Avery, and in rebounding by Debbie Clark and Jill Thompson. With the entire team able to return next year, the CLC Regals can look forward to a much improved season for 1979-80. WRESTLING Through time conflicts, ineligi- bilities, and injuries the CLC wrestling team came through with flying colors. Throughout the year the team had been continually plagued with injuries. But other factors contributed to the high numbers of participants out of competi- tion, which according to some sources, ranged as high as fifteen or more. It seems that time conflicts and ineligibilities kept quite a few team members from wrestling on a regular basis. In fact, only five wrestlers both started and fin- ished the season. Only freshmen Sonny Medina, Dale Christensen, Greg Ronning. and seniors Scott Solberg and Lance Marcus lasted out the entire season to make an excel- lent showing in the National Qualifier Tournament held at CLC on February 3, 1979. Both Solberg, at 147 lbs., and Greg Ronning, at 177 lbs., won their respective divisions. With their impressive victories they won spots to compete at the NAIA National Tournament. Lance Marcus at 167 lbs., who was the team ' s best competitor at an earlier tournament in San Francisco, captured the second spot in his divisions, and accom- panied Solberg and Ronning to the nationals. WOMENS ' VOLLEYBALL 1978-79 found the CLC Regals Volleyball team to be a young but spirited group. With only one returning player, senior Sandi Enriquez, the team lacked depth and experience but showed great potential for the 79-80 season. The players were: Freshmen - Molly Arthur, Barbara Avery. Debbie Clark. Mary Langeland. Carol Ludiche, Beth Rockliffe, and Terri Wallace. Sophomores - Leanne Bosch and Lisa Rob- erts. Junior — Ginny Green. Sen- iors - Sandi Enriquez and Rhondi Pinkstaff. The Regals had several all around players who gave stability and strength to the team effort. Debbie Clark and Leanne Bosch, along with Lisa Roberts used their consistent attack and defense effectively. Beth Rock- liffe, selected to the CCAC All- Conference second team, showed poise and confidence in the diffi- cult role of starter in the 5-1 offense. Rounding out the first string was the strong attack of Sandi Enriquez and Carol Ludiche.. Used in various posi- tions, the rest of the Regals gave their all when put to the task. The Regals finished fourth in the CCAC with a 5-7 league record. Overall, the team was 8-9 for the season. Continued on page 35 23 WOMENS VOLLEYBALL 111 1 m I 4 I « IS Senior. Sandy Enriquez (above) follows through on a hit, and (right) passes to the setter. The Wom- en ' s Volleyball team was comprised of: Sandy Enriquez. Barbara Avery, Leanne Bosch. Carol Ludicke, Beth Rockliffe, Debbie Clark. Lisa Rob- erts. Mary Langeland, (linny Green. Terri Wal- lace. Mollv Arthur, and Rhondi Pinkstaff. ' • f Senior Sandy Enriquez 24 ? r a rkr 4 •i -i 4 A % 1 13 3 i 22 f V 2 ik Top Left: Barbara Avery, Carol Ludicke, and Leanne Bosch wait for the ball ' s return Top Right: Setter, Beth Rockliffe, puts the ball up for the team. Middle Left: Leanne Bosch goes up for the block. Middle Right: Sandy Enriquez, Molly Arthur, and Beth Rockliffe await the serve. Bottom: The Regals gather around coach Nancy Trego for some time-out instructions. 25 MENS ' TENNIS The 1979 Mens ' Tennis Team was probably the toughest in CLCs history. Second year coach Grant Smith put forth much effort in recruiting players for this years team. Fresh- men John Whipple and Dave Trinkle played the two and three spots behind returning sophomore Dave Ikola. Inspired by commanding victories over Loyola, Westmont, and Whittier early in the season, the Kingsmen netters found it hard to lose. Juniors Rob Sutherland, Rick Bier, Allen Cudahey, Captain Jim Rower, and sophomore Bruce Cudahey round out the squad. All members will be return- ing next year to make the 1980 team even stronger. 26 LJ : ?■— -fSfiBp ' ■WB i Coach Grant Smith 27 The 1979 Womens ' Tennis Team is: Captain Karen Newmeyer, Tina Tseng, Mary Beth Swansen, Melissa Decker, Irene Hull, Eve Wessling, Kathy Jones, Lynn Meineke, Pam Johnson, and Diane Bannerman. John Seimens was the Womens ' tennis coach. ♦4 ♦: 28 WOMENS ' TENNIS The Regals ' netters looked forward to their most successful season ever in 1979. Last years team returned intact and was bol- stered by a tough and expe- rienced group of freshmen. The Regals Tennis Team carried the strong finish of 78 into the ' 79 season to end the season just as strong if not stronger than the pre- vious year. Irene Hull, Mary Beth Swanson, Karen New- meyer, and Tina Tseng were strong performers this year. 29 MENS ' TRACK A A I Coach Don Green Coach Al Staie Coach Jeff Jierle Above, veteran Chris Ortiz pole-vaulting in the Chap- man Invitational. Right, javelin thrower Don Myles lets one fly. Both Don and Chris are captains of the 1979 track team. Opposite page, Dallas Sweeney puts the shot. Dallas also performs in the hammer throw. 30 Jk ■ TL « x. , M« . |3 JH l fewJV flflk L ' ' dp - IpV K w 9fe T Tail 1 d A i Mk ' B i , V Zc J   .„ The 1979 C.L.C. Track Team Included: David Allison, Douglas Antonik, Butch Beatty, Andy Black, Fletcher Brinson, John Bullock, Michael Evans, Dave Geist, Claude Guinchard, Greg Hauskens, David Hendrix, Chris Hoff, Greg Johnson, Roger Laubacher, Steve Littlejohn, Bill McCaffrey, Tim McNutt, Joel Mena, captain Don Myles, Charles Nichols, captain Chris Ortiz, Walter Owens, Jessie Perez, Jim Reaves, Steve Releford, Joel Remenga, Ray Salcido, Dan Stoffel, Dallas Sweeney, Edgar Terry, GregTognetti, and Freddie Washington. The managers were Steve Olivares, and Sonny Medina. 31 Above, the ever smiling face of coach Don Green. Above right. Walter Owens displays what made him one of the better hurdlers on the 79 squad. Right, John J. B. Bullock demon- strates what heights prayer and a little work can bring. 32 Left. Roger Laubacher warms up for the high jump competition. Roger appears to have a bright future in track at C.L.C. Below left, long-jumper Freddy Washington shows what made him one of the premierjumpers in the District. Below, coach Jeff Jierle gives encouragement to distance runner Chuck Nichols. Chuck was also the top cross-coun- try runner on this years crosscountry squad. 33 The 79 Baseball Club Was: Simon Ayala. Roger Baker, Damon Butler. Steve Cham- bers. Tom Clubb. John Craviotto, Steve Dann, Steve Egertson. Ed Empero. Garv Fabricus. Dan Hartwig. Jim Meadows. Dean Mitrofanis. Craig Marioka. Joe Ochoa. Daryl Samuel. Rick Shoup. Ron Smith. Mark Sutton. Daryl Rupp. Ross Bonfiglio. Randy Peterson. Jack Willard, and captain Paul Odden. 36 JL. BASEBALL The Baseball Coaches Are, From Left to Right: Head Coach Jim Cratty, Coach Al Schoenberger, and Coach Doug Cowens. 37 - Top Left: Senior Ace Tom Clubb. bat-boj Dave, and junior hurler Rick Shoup take break during practice. Top Right: Team preparing to leave for LA. State double hitler. Bottom Left: Dean Mitrofahis putting tag on Red- land s runner. Bottom Right : Captain Paul Odden not only gets a hit. he displa s excellent form doing it. 38 Top and Bottom Left: Team stretching and taking infield before practice. Bottom Right: Pitcher Tom Clubb attempts to pick off Redlands runner. 39 TOE RECORD 1978 FOOTBALL SCHEDl 1 1 SEP 9 I 01 SAN DIEGO Si P 16 CAL. ST CHICO si P 23 1 ol REDLANDS SI p 30 CLARFMONT-MLDD OCT 7 OCCIDEM Al (X 1 14 U OF LA VERNE OCT 28 LSI I non 4 ST MARY ' S I SIN MA 11 AZUSA PACIFIC NOV 18 CAL ST SAN FRAN KNANI IOOIHAI I S( Ml 1)1 I I SAN1 A BARBARA ( ' ( ' CAL POLVSLOJV VICTOR VALLEY JC EASTERN ARIZ J( MIRA COSTA JC MT SAN JACINTO BARSTONVJC 27 CAL POLY SLOJN SEP 9 SEP 16 SEP 23 SEP 30 OCT 7 OCT 14 OCT 21 1978 CROSS COL S 1 RY SCHEDl 1 1 SEP 15 AZI SA PACIFIC CAI IhH 1 A BAPTIST SEP 23 LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAI OCT 6 CAL TECH OCT 14 ( Nl SI IX)M (III 1 S CX 1 21 CHAPM NS ISN II Alios Al OCT 28 BIOL A ISN IT Alios Nl SON 4 LEAGUE MEET SON II nisi III Ml 1 1 1979 WOM ENS ' CROSS-COUNTRY SEP 16 LONG BEACH INVIT SEP 23 LASVEGASISNII SEP 30 SAN DIEGO (X I 7 ( l( INVIT OCT 14 UCLA INVIT OCT 21 REDLANDS RIVERSIDE OCT 28 SCRIPPL-CA1 POIY POMONA. RIVERSIDE. SAN DIEGO. CAI s i a 1 1: la NOV 4 WAIAW REGIONALS SON II OPEN SON 18 AIANN SATIOSAI S 1978 GOLF SCHEDULE FEB 9 AZI SA PACIFIC INVM 1 1 B 13 LOYOLA FEB. 17 IXIMINOL LZ HIT 1 S 1 1 B 21 1 AN 1 RNI 1 1 H 27 AZUSA PACIFIC MAR 3 INN! RNE MAR 6 PI PPI RDINI MAR 16 IDAHO SI All MAR 17 II ANN All TRIP MAR 25 HANNAH TRIP MAR 22 HANNAH HILO APR 1 Ol ' l N APR 10 LOYOLA Rl Dl ANUS APR 14 IORRI N I ' INIS APR 17 use APR 24 Ol ' l N APR 28 ( 1 ( INNII 1 S( 1 OYOI A N l SA l A( II l( PI PPI RDINI DOMINOI IZ HILLS MAY 2 sou rHRIDGI MAN s Nl iK 1 IIKIIH,I MNN 7-9 NAIA DISTRK 1 III 1979 VOI 1 1 V HNI 1 soil 1)1 1 1 1 1 B 26 1 ON (II A MAR 6 LOYOI N MNR 9 1 SI 1 MAR 13 1 l s |) MAR 16 NNI SIMOS1 MNR 20 1 N N 1 RNI MAR 21 NNIII1 IIFR MAR 21 Alll IN ACTION MAR 30 ( Nl POI N PA APR 3 (H I IDI NTAL APR 5 1 NNI RNI APR r ( Nl SI NOR1HRIDGE NI ' K 18 1 ( s 1) APR 20 IKI IDI Nl Nl APR 24 NNI SIMONI APR 27 N NIIONAI S 38 . -•- , VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 28 Occidental Nov. 29 U.S.I.U Dec 2 Pamona Dec 5 ClaremonI Dec. 8 Pom! Loma Dec. 9 So Cal. College Dec. 12 Redlands Dec 15 Cal S(. Northndge Jan 5 La Verne Jan 9 So Cal College Jan 12 Nolredame Jan 13 Dominguez Hills Jan. 19 Weslmont Jan 23 LA Baptist Jan 11 Fresno Jan 30 Biola Feb 2 Whither Feb 3 Chapman Feb 6 Cal Baptisi Feb 9 Dommguez Hills Feb 13 Westmonl Feb 17 Fresno Feb 20 Biola Feb 23 LA Baptist 1979 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1979 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Feb 13 Redlands Feb 17 Cal Slate La Feb 19 Long Beach Stale Feb 14 Poinl Loma Feb 27 ClaremonI Mar 3 Cal Baplist Mar 6 Pepperdine Mar 10 USIU San Diego Mar 13 use Mar 17 UCSD Mar :i Long Beach Slate Mar 26 San Diego Slate Mar 29 Whittier Mar .11 Cal State Dominquez Apr 3 Azusa Pacific Apr 7 Axusa Pacific Apr 10 Weslmont Apr 12 UCSB Apr 13 Westmonl Apr 17 Biola College Apr 21 Biola College Apr 23 sec Apr 25 Pepperdine Apr 26 CalSlale La Mav 1 Cal State Dominquez Mas 2 Northndge 1979 TRACK SCHEDULE Feb 10 Chapman Relax s Feb 17 Cal State Bakersfield Feb. 24 Redlands I SI I Mar 3 UCSD RENO Mar 10 Kingsman Relavs Mar 16 Azusa Pacific Mar 24 Redlands Mar 31 Redlands Invil Apr 7 Weslmont Relax s Apr 14 Riverside Invil. Apr 20 Ml San Anlonio Relaxs Apr 28 SCCTFF Mav 4-5 Naia District III Champion  hip Mav II Open Mav 12 Open Mav 17 Naia Nationals I979TENNISSCHEDULE Feb 8 Chapman Feb 9 Open Feb 10 Whittier Feb 14 Loyola Feb 17 Dominquez Hills Feb 21 Azusa Pacific Feb 23 Weslmont Feb 28 La Verne Mar 2 Biola Mar 9 Azusa Pacific Mar. 10 Whittier Mar 14 Weslmont Mar 17 College of the Deserl Mar. 20 Northndge Mar 22 Chapman Mar. 28 Biola Mar 31 Cal State Bakersfield Apr 3 Dominquez Hills Apr 5 Loyola Apr 17 Northndge Apr 24 Cal State Bakersfield Apr 26 OJAI Tournament Apr 27 OJAI Tournament Apr 28 OJAI Tournament Max 8 La Verne Max III Districl III 1979 WOMFNS ' VOLLEYBALL Sep 12 Moorpark Sep. 15 Southern Calif College Sep 16 Pomona College Sep. 18 Whittier Sep. 22 C S Bakersfield Sep 26 Lovola Sep 29 Azusa Sep. .10 La Verne Tournamenl Oct 4 Soulhern Calif College Oct 6 Chapman Oct 10 PT Loma Oct 12 Weslmont Oct 17 Loyola Oct 19 Azusa Oct 24 T.B.A. Oct 28 Cal Baplist Oct. .11 Chapman Nov 3 PT. Loma Nov. 7 Weslmont Nov. 10 Cal Baptisi 1979 J.V BASKETBALL Nov 28 Occidental Dec 2 Pomona Dec 5 ClaremonI Dec 15 Northndge Jan 5 La Verne Jan 19 Weslmont Jan 23 LABC Jan. 30 Biola Feb. 2 Whillier Feb 13 Weslmont Feb 23 LABC 1979 WOMENS ' TRACK Feb 10 Occidental Feb 17 Bakersfield Feb 24 Redlands Mar 3 San Diego Mar 10 Kingsmen Relaxs Mar 17 Open Mar. 24 Redlands Riverside Mar .11 Redlands Invil Apr 14 Riverside Invit Apr 20 Mt San Anlonio Relavs Apr 28 Open Max 5 Open May 24 AIAW Nationals 1979 WOMEN ' S ' BASKETBALL Dec 2 UCSD Dec 5 Soulhern Cal College Dec 12 La Verne Dec 16 San Diego Jan 8 Northndge Jan 10 UCSD Jan 16 Whittier Jan 18 Azusa Jan 20 Pi. Loma Jan 23 Pomona Jan 26 Chapman Jan 29 Southern Cal College Feb 1 Westmonl Feb 6 Cal Baptisi Feb 13 Ventura Feb 15 Azusa Feb 20 Chapman Feb 24 Pt. Loma Feb 27 Weslmont Mar 2 Cal Baptisi 1979 WOMENS ' TENNIS Feb 6 SBCC Feb 10 Whillier Feb 13 Occidental Feb 14 SBCC Feb 16 Pomona Feb 20 Bakersfield Feb 22 Biola Feb 27 Pomona Mar 6 Pi. Loma Mar 10 Whillier Mar. 13 UCR Mar 16 Westmonl Mar 20 UCSB Mar 29 Westmonl Apr 1 Lovola Apr 6 Biola Apr 25 Pi Loma Apr 26 Ojai Tourney May 1 Loyola May 17 Waiaxx Regionals Jun 3 Aiavv Nationals 39 INTR AM URALS ( Intramurals are very big on the CLC campus. They range from flag-football, basketball, volleyball, etc. to over-the- line baseball. This year ' s director was Rick Bier. Although intramurals are meant to de-emphasize competition, it is quite clear when watching CLC stu- dents participate, that they not only have fun but are very competitive while doing so. 42 JUNE 1979. VOL. 19 NO. 79 ON THE COVER Poisie Weber solemn gaze awaits an unprovoked ice cream attack planned b DIANN OLSON and V1CK1 WEEKS, as chief instigator GARY IZl MO matches his plan in action SENIORS □ 1-19 At right Steve Graff (Jr.) and Tom O ' Brien (Sr.) FACULTY □ 20-33 At right. Mr. Bernard Weber creatively molds a work of art UNDERCLASSMEN Q 34-50 At right, a student listens intently to every word. People, published Yearly. Thousand Oaks only, by Cal Lu. Inc . 60 W Olsen Rd . TO, CA 91360 Principle Office Alton Hall Don Gudmundson. Pres Pat Johnson, Trcas: Leannc Bosch. Chief Reporter. R Wilkerson. Therapist Authorized as 4th class mail by Kevin Slattum and for payment of postage in Disneyland Tickets The editors: Steve Bogan. Cordon Lemke. Donna Maganans. assume no responsibility for unsolicited photographs, manuscripts phone numbers, propositions, and money, which must be presented in person c ' oCal Lu Inc. All rights and tables reserved. Reproduction without written permission from Dean Kragthorpe is prohibited . ' ■. MARILYN ALPERS Biology ROBERT ANDERSON Biology BEATRIZ ARAIZA Business Management LARRY ATTKISSON Psychology DIANE BANNERMAN Psychology ADALAH BARAKAT Business Management JEFF BARGMANN Psychology PAUL BARSALOU Administration of Justice PATTI BEHN English Freshman year I was coerced by my big brother into doing a striptease down the cafe- teria stairs; the next day my furniture was found neatly arranged in the Thompson foyer. Sophomore year a bear walked into my abnormal psych class. Now that I ' m a senior my lifestyle has made no attempt to calm down. Perhaps it ' s the influence of my crazy roommates . . . dressing up like flu bugs for halloween, donning 50 ' s attire for picture day, fighting with the financial aid office, climbing pepper trees in Kingsman park. The friends and fun things were what made my four years at CLC excit- ing. The knowledge and insights acquired made my years fulfilling. My mind is not stagnant. Thanks CLC. Diane Bannerman KAREN BERDAHL Liberal Arts JANIBERG Biology JEFF BERG Business Management JENNIFER BESSER Mathematics MELINDA BINDER Liberal Arts BLAKE BIXBY Business Management BARBARA BOCK Art STEVE BOGAN History KATHRYN BOGDANICH Liberal Arts Being involved throughout my life in both the church and athletics, I ' ve found that my experience at the Lu has been one in which both are interwoven with the education proc- ess. I ' v e been able to continue my athletic career, something that would have been most likely ended with graduation in high school had I gone on to a larger state university. I feel that in the last four years I ' ve not only matured a great deal, but have also been able to develope a perspective on life with Jesus Christ as the center that is unique to a church related college. Although Cal Lutheran is not a Bible college, it has offered an opportunity while continuing my education to do so in an environment which allows Christian expression. Steven C. Bogan 7fc=-1 FRED BOWEN Management BETH BOWMAN •Art MARK BRIDGEWATER Biology V rV SEAN BROADHEAD Geology DEBBIE BRUSHWOOD Biology Medical Tech. KATHY BURKHALTER Liberal Arts DENNIS BURNLEY Physical Education DIXIE BURTON Business Management ROD BURTON Biology KEITH BUTENSHON Music SUSAN CAN DEA Political Science PAULA CANDIANIDES Art DENISE CARLSON Spanish Liberal Arts SANDRA COKER Liberal Arts JEAN COLLINS Liberal Arts JANET COOPER Liberal Arts JILLCRAMBLET Art MICHAELA CRAWFORD History Political Science CHERYL DAY Psychology GLEN DICKINSON History LORI DISSELHORST Liberal Arts ELLEN DVORACEK Biology VICKI EAGLESON Psychology SANDRA ENRIQUEZ Physical Education ANNETTE EVENSON Liberal Arts LISA EVERETT Biology DANN ETTNER Religion BRENDA FARMER English DENISE FOLTZ Liberal Arts LORI FRAME Liberal Arts DAN FROEHLIG Psychology GREGORY GARCIA Business Management o i-- - if fi •jT . y . EDDIE GEE Physical Education KATHLEEN GERDS Liberal Arts ALETHEA GESSIN Art JOEL GIBSON Political Science Business Management HECTOR GONZALES Liberal Arts MARK GRESCHEL Religion DAVEGRIEWE Religion PAUL GRIFFIN Political Science MITZIGRUENDER Liberal Arts DONGUDMUNDSON Physical Education JOE HAMMER Business Management CHERYL HANSON Liberal Arts MICHAEL HARRISON Liberal Arts CHRIS HOFF Business Management BRUCE HOLMBLAD Chemistry DEBORAH HOUGARDY Medical Technician MARKJANEBA Mathematics ERICJOHNSEN Psychology KARI JOHNSON Liberal Arts MICHAEL JOHNSON Business Management PAMELA JOHNSON Biology DONALD JORDAN Religion BETHANY KELLY Liberal Arts JOYCE KELLOGG Liberal Arts DAVID KERR Political Science DOUGLAS KIDDER History MARGARET KIMBELL Geology My three years at CLC have been those of fullfillment. I have acquired a sense of direc- tion, not only toward my career but also toward my own self-understanding. Pamela Johnson SUSAN KOENIG Music ROBERT KOON Drama I LA JEAN KRAGTHORPE English Spanish KAY LEHENBAUER Sociology GORDON LEMKE Psychology KEVIN LESLIE Administration of Justice MICHAEL LEW1NSKI Biology DEVRA LOCKE Speech Political Science DON LYONS Philosophy Religion BRUCE McFADDEN Physical Education 10 TERRY McGINNIS Business Management KEVIN McKENZIE Business Management Political Science JULIE MALLOCH Art LANCE MARCUS Business Management LAURALYN MARONEY Drama CAROLMAYTUM Liberal Arts Most People describe me as a critic and an inquirer. I view these terms in a positive sense, for they provide the tension necessary for a healthy, growing relationship with the college. I believe self examination is a neces- sary ongoing process, and that growth and change are constant. To me, education is not merely storing information for future use. It is a process in which we learn to seek, sort, and critically examine information. Education is also learning to live with people. These past two years we have watched the college tackle the theme Towards a Just and Sustainable Society. I believe our future will be a struggle as the nations of the world seek the basic rights for all their people, such as a right to food. I believe that my education was greatly furthered by foreign travel. Visiting ten nations during my four years has had significant impact on my values, and how I perceive the world. You never saw me competing on the athletic fields, in a foreign language class, performing on stage, or consistently on the Dean ' s list. But because of the basic philosophy expressed at the Lu, I was able to turn myself on to more area ' s than I ever thought possible. Areas such as psychology, Moche Art, politics, or radio. As I finished my senior year, I was too late in realizing our declining emphasis on the arts. As I watch the surrounding community develop around the college, it becomes obvious that we have no appreciation for the natural forms of the land. My wish would be that everyone realizes their potential as a unique child of God, and that they express the Christ that is within them. Gordon E. Lemke 11 CYNTHIA MOE Art KELLY MOORE Art CARLMULLENEAUX Physical Education DONALD MYLES Political Science KAREN NEWMYER Physical Education CHRISTINA NEITZ Business Management 12 i - LESLI NITZ Psychology MARLENE NORDSTROM Liberal Arts THOMAS O ' BRIEN Physical Education PAULODDEN Physical Education DARROL OLSEN Biology GAILOTTEMOELLER Art 13 MARK PAULSON Psychology BRENDA PETRICK Sociology CATHERINE PHIPPS Philosophy Psychology BONNIE PINKERTON Music ARNOLD POZOS Business Management Sociology TERREL RATCHFORD History English MARK REARDON Rel igion Psychology MICHAEL REEDY Chemistry KARIN REENSTJERNA Political Science 4 We all have had many experiences at Cal Lu that have contributed to the persons we are now and will become in the future. As for myself, I have tried to look at every experience, whether it be joyous or disappointing, as a learning process, as lessons to be discovered and remembered in the following years to come. I feel that CLC has given me the opportunity to search out, discover and fulfill my own individual needs and interests. Music has always played an important part in my life and it has continued so throughout my four years here. Playing the piano and singing in Concert Choir each year are my own special ways of sharing my joy and myself with others. I also feel it is important to be constantly aware and sensitive to the people and world around us. Through my Political Science classes I have been able to discover and question events with the full support of the professors. The highlight of my academic career however was my participation in the Los Angeles Urban Semester Program. Through this program I was able to get first hand experience in the field of government that I eventually would like to get into; valuable experi- ence which cannot be tught in a classroom. All of these experiences and so many more have led to a busy but exciting life at the Lu. They have been years that won ' t soon be forgotten. Karen Reenstjerna y . V1CKI REZAC Administration of Justice ALAN ROSE Music ELLEN ROSTVOLD Psychology KATHY RUSSELL Sociology CRAIG SCHINNERER Philosophy KAREN SEILER English Geology 15 MOY SERRANO Business Management JULIE SEVERSON Psychology MARY LOU SHULTZ Business Management LINDA SHIELDS Biology MAIA SIEWERTSEN English Communication Arts CYNTHIA SITTENAUER Business Management TERI SLOTHOWER Biology NICHOLA SMITH Business Management Psychology SCOTT SOLBERG Business Management CINDY SPRATT Art ERICA STEIN Liberal Arts MARIAN SUSSKIND Administration of Justice 16 J. LARRY THIESEN Physical Education SHIRLEY THIRTLE Psychology Religion JANINE THOMPSON Physical Education MARIE THOMPSON Liberal Arts MARKTHORBURN Political Science PAUL TONELLO History 17 GRANT UNRUH Business Management MARK VANLANDINGHAM Psychology RUTH VIRATA French Spanish MARY WARREN Administration of Justice DANIEL WATROUS Sociology VICKI WEEKS Business Management PARTICIA WEGENER Administration of Justice JOANNE WOOD Business Management GRETCHEN WOODEN French As graduation draws near 1 think back on my four years I spent at Cal Lutheran. Those | years I ' l l remember — panty raids, Hall monitors, the pit, football games, Afton Animals, and cafeteria food, all remain in my memory, some good and some bad. Time passes too quickly, time becomes short when you have a lot of things you want to | do. My time spent here at Cal Lu was a time to learn and grow, I did, and I ' m thankful for it. It is always easy to complain and point out the little things that bother you about The Lu . Yet, when you get right down to it Cal Lu has something very special — the people, I , hope all of them can enjoy and get as much out of this school as I did, it ' s worth it. Mark Vanlandingham 18 vt. DEBORAH WOODWARD Liberal Arts BRAD WRIGHT Sociology Liberal Arts JULIE WULFF Biology 19 FACULTY Top Left: Administration of Justice Gary Erickson. Top Right: Art — John Solem. Bottom Left: Art Jerald Slattum. Bottom Right: Art — Bernardus Weber. 20 Top: Athletics — Robert Shoup. Center Left: Athletics — Donald Bielke. Center Right: Ath- letics — Donald Green. Bottom Left: Athletics — Nena Amundson. Bottom Right: Athletics — Nancy Trego. 2) Top Right: Biology — Phillip Nickel. Top Center: Biology — Michael Kolitsky. Top Right: Biology Barbara Collins. Bottom Left: Chemis- try Alvin Walz. Bottom Center: Computer Science led Nichols. Bottom Right: Chemistry Michael Wiley. 22 Top Left: Center for Theological Studies — Gerhard Belgum. Top Right: Economics — Gary Izumo. Adams. Bottom Right: Drama — - Don Haskell. Top Right: Edu- cation — James Mahler, Allen Leland, Hilda Harder, Ann Thompson, Vi Schulze. Sharon Anderson. Top Left: English — Lyle Murley. Center Left: English — Ted Labrenz. Center: English — - Jack Ledbetter. Center Right: English — Joan Robins. Bottom: English — Gor- don Cheesewright. Si Jri K ; I ft 24 top Lett: r-rencn — Karen Renick. Top Left: French - Bottom Center: Geology — Rudy Edmund. Bottom Right: German — Robert Stanford. 25 t h J -   n ' . Top: History — Paul Hanson, Jona- than Boe. Leonard Smith. fife vV Bottom Left: Mathematics — Lyle Sladek. Bottom Right: Mat Top Left: Business Management — Bart Sorge. Top Right: Business Management — Joe Bevacqua. Bot- tom Left: Business Management — Jeff Anderson. Bottom Right: Busi- ness Management — Barbara Kar- pel. 27 Top Left: Music r Ramsey. Top Right: Mus.c - Robert Zimmerman. Bottom Left. Music - Gerl Muser. timer Kamsey y Schellhous. Bottom Right: Mus.c -Carl Swansea lop Lett: Philosophy -- Kathy Daruty. Top Right: Philosophy — John Keuthe. Bottom Left: Political Science — Jona- than Steepee. Bottom Right: Political Sci- ence — Edward Tseng. 29 lop Left: Psychology — Kirk Schwitzgebel. Top Right: Psychol- ogy I had Eckman. Center Left: Religion — Ernst Tonsing. Center: Religion — Wallace Asper. Center Right: Spanish Alfred Saez. Bottom: Spanish -James Fonseca. 30 Top Right: Sociology — Pamela Jolicoeur. Top Right- Speech — Beverly Kelley. Bottom Left: Speech — Fred Bowman. Bottom Right: Senior Mentors — Mr. and Mrs. Ruprecht. 2. Barbara Schaedle (Fr). Bonnie Fonseca(Fr) H • ■ £ 3. Arne Huel (Fr), Mark Saylor(Fr), Jay Widdows (Fr) 4. Monica Bielke (Jr). Susan Shefchic (So). Alicia Thornton (So), Julie Mclnerv (So) ■4 Carol Cummings (Jr), Chip Christiansen (Sr.) 2. Beth Paape (So), Susan Berg (Fr), Nancy Bullard (So), Tina Taipale (So), Cheryl Hanson (So) 3. Kris Kragthrope (So). Diane Olson ( Jr) 3V 4. Cathy Penner(So), TamiTathwell(So), Peggy Lloyd (So), Julie Juliusson (Fr), Janice Homme (So), Gretchen Wobrack (Fr), Jackie Bosinger(So) 1. Dan Watrous (Sr). Craig Schinnerer (Sr). Dan Schneidereit (Sr). Carv Heag (Jr 2. Tom Hoff (Fr). Andrew Sound (Fr). Alan Alpers (Fr) 3. Carrie Patri (Fr), Renee Fors (Jr). Tami Mauriello (Fr), Cindy McClary(So) 4. Nick Dooley(So), Mike Ettner(So), Brian Malison (So). Doug Hostler (So) v 1. Sarah Griffin (Fr), Janey Dunlap (Fr), Arlette Julian (Fr), Kathy Graf (Fr). Denise Fitzpatnck (Fr), Patty Winters (Fr) 2. J. Hector Gonzalez (Sr), Richard G„ Terry (Sr), Steve Graf (Jr), Tom O ' Brien (Sr) 9 3. Fred Bowen (Sr), Kathy Bogdanich (Sr), Janet Cooper (Sr), Kathy Jones (Sr), Bruce Holmblad (Sr), Jim Grafsgaard, Cecilia Guerrero (Sr) 4. Steve Bartosch (So), Bob Yturralde (So), Paul Reimer (Jr), Paul Lund (So) Top: Terri Wallace (Fr), Donna Maganaris (So), Leanne Bosch (So). Pat Johnson (So). Middle: Marilyn Smith (Fr), Chris Ahlmeyer (Fr). Karol Butenshon (Fr), Cathy Con- way (Fr), Georgia Smalhey (Fr), Susan Wulff (Fr), Marty Vig (So), Deborah Vickers (So). Bottom: Stephanie Natter- stad (Jr), Paula Belcher (Sr), Audrey Miller (Jr), Patty Macho (Jr). 36 v 1. Siamak Moini (So), Calvin Flowers (Fr), Jesse Perez (Fr), Dana Flowers (So). 2. Brian Krause (Fr), Jim Kennett (Fr). 3. Kris McCracken (Fr), Candy Froke (Fr), Eve Wessling (Fr), Cathy Coxey (Fr), Jill Thompson (Fr), Jan Hansen (Fr). 4. Patty Deery (Fr), Annie Rommereim (Fr), Kris Dybevik (Fr), Babs Avery (Fr). 1. Lisa Wallender (Fr). Vickie Hoxmeier (Fr), Theresa Paulson (Fr). Brenda Shanks (Fr). 2. Greg Hausken (Jr). Dan Hartwig (Jr). Don Kindred (Jr). Craig Hanson (So), Mike Hagen (Jr). 3. Janice Beason (Fr), Wendi Hutsler (Fr), Katha- rine Marone (Fr), Kristi Korshavn (Fr). 4. Steve Carling (Fr), Dave Weishoff (Fr), Patty Deery (Fr), Ed Empero (Fr), Mark Volpei (Jr). 38 1 . David Johnston (So), Denise Haub (So), Allen Cudahy (Jr), Cindy Dick (So). 2. Saundra Thompson (Fr), Debroah Cov- ington (Fr), Monica Bristo (Fr). 3. Terri Snake Lamb (Jr), R. P. Phelps (So), Conan Sandberg(So). 4. Randy Wagner (Fr), Susie Buchanan (Jr), Arthur Crittenden (Fr), Diep Nguyen (Fr). 39 1. Greg Johnson (So), Dean Soiland (So), Lee Schroeder (So), Ed Jensen (So), Kevin Anderson (So). 2. Mary Dalgleish (So), Kathy Gerds (Sr), Jeanne Braasch (Fr), Linda Bloemer (So). 3. Kent Puis (Jr), Chris Steele (Jr), Tim Ayers (Jr), Jean Collins (Sr), Jim Kunau (Jr), Dave Schlichtemeier (So). 4. Frank Dressel (So). 5. Scott Boclman (So), John Nunke (Fr), Nigel Larsen (So), Mike Adams (So), Jay Gerlach (So). if : : ' i TT r r t i k 1. Denise Gilfoy (So), Mike Harchuck (Jr), Judy Rice (Jr), Kevin Karkut (Jr), Kristin Rohven (So). 2. Kurt Kasten (Jr), Mark Roa (So), Mark Lund (Fr). 3. Carol Kolb (Fr), Shirley Zeyer (Fr), Karen Johnson (Fr), Jennifer Drummond (Fr). 4. Roger Laubacher (Fr), Brad Folkestad (Fr), Bob Gra- veo (Fr), Tommy Luna (Fr). 41 1. Eileen Cox (Jr), Laura Widdows (Jr). Shelley Huber (Jr), Valerie Black (Jr). 2. Robin Poe (So), Tori Nordin (So), Taina Ayers (So), Stephanie Berg (So). 3. Mary Dalgleish (So), Kathy Gerds (Sr), Jeanne Braasch (Fr), Linda Bloemer (So). 4. Wendy Nielson (Fr), Lynn Meineke (Fr), Ruth Peter- son (Fr), Melissa Leman (Jr). 42 1. Renee Fors (Jr), Tami Mewiello (Fr), Carrie Patri (Fr), Cindy McClary (So). 2. Linda Bloemer (So), Kim Lightner (Jr), KathyGerds(Sr). 3. KRCL Man (NC), Bob Farnngton (Jr), Kent Jim Dorfman (middle class). 4. Jane Vatcher (Jr), Mary Warren (Sr), Karen Schroeder (Jr), Dene Bakken (Jr). 43 K. ■- 1. Lynette Tennis (Jr), Kristen Erickson (Jr), Phil Smith (Jr), Pam Alexander (Jr), Mary Jane Robertson (Jr), Ian (Jr), Sandra Girard (Jr), Rhonda Fuller (Jr). 2. Lauren Herman (Fr), Rosaline Carter (Fr). 3. Kris Dybevik (Fr), Jami Alley (Fr), Patty Deery (Fr), Brent Nevi- son (Fr). 4. Jon Shaneyfeld (Jr), Jim Rower (Jr). 5. Ginny Green (Jr). Lisa Roberts (So), Jenny Beatty (So), Judy Rice (Jr). 1. Ted Ayers (Jr), Kent Puis (Jr), Mark Perry (So), Bob Hood (Jr). 2. Cheryl Hansen (So), Tina Taipale (So), Beth Paape (So), Susan Berg (Fr). 3. Patty Miller (Jr), David Hendrix (Fr), Strathis Nikolaedis (Fr). 45 1. Sandy Mueller (Fr). Toni Beale (Fr). Crystal Brewer (Fr). CathiGordes (So), Tammy Kehler(Fr). 2. Randy Holm (Fr), Curtis Aguirre (Fr), Tim Philips (F r), Mark Iverson (Fr). 3. Susan Clark (So), Karen Lutz (So). Kathy Jones (So), Trice McKenna (So). 4. Mary Kay Bateman (Jr), Shirley M. Thirtle (Sr), Amanda Magro (Jr), Laura Paul (Jr). 5. Karen Hawkins (Fr), Susan Cox (Fr), Karen Bortle (Fr). Lisa Dailey (Fr), Heidi Parchman (Fr). «a i t A ■ • | fl m ]gf 5 ' Tfr ' % + $►  -- r A 1. Lourie Braucher (Jr). Wendy Fields (Jr). 2. Steve Releford (Fr), Randall Shivers (Fr), Steve DeCoud (Fr), Gregory Ennis (Fr). 3. Sara Christensen (Jr), Barbara Bosse (Jr), Allyn Olson (Jr), Jennifer Besser (Sr), Taffy Conrad (Jr). 4. Mark Caestecker (So), Dave Roper (So), David Howard (So), Randy Dumouchel (So), Cliff Tregen (So), Tim Pomeroy (So), Jackie Stoker (So). 47 1. Carrie Amerine (Fr), Debbie Smyth (Fr), Renee Flora (Fr), Lisa Owens (Fr). 2. Karen Coppage (Jr), Glen Dickenson (Sr), Tina Roy (So), KenWaltrip(So). 3. Lynn Westlund (So), Nancy Senter (Jr), Bonnie Fonseca (Fr), Laurie Richardson (Jr). 4. Andy Blum (So), Vickie LaCasella (Jr), Jerry Grubb (Jr), Cathy Ferguson (Jr). 48 1. Becky Hubbard (So), Sue Bloemer (Jr), Jeanne Braasch (Fr), Lois Leslie (So), Wanda Kallio (So), Julie Howie (So). 2. Kathy Schmidt (So), Mark Olsen (Jr), Stan Galperson (So), David Schmidt (Fr). 3. Josie Armeni (Sr), Colleen Rossman (So), Mary Rexford (So), Patty Barnard (So), Adella Baraket (Sr), Veronica Busch (Jr). Sue May (Fr). 4. Linda Van Beek (Fr), Melissa Eichel (Fr), Carolyn Crafts (Fr), Karen Jorstad (Fr). Debbie Johnson (Fr). 49 1. Linda Quigley (So), Lori Krueger (So). Missy Ruby (So), Joan McClure (So). 2. Jackie Pygott (So). Johnny Bullock (Fr), Bridget Sheard (So), William Mike-Mike Ete(Fr). 3. Jeff Lohre (So), Joel Mena (Jr), Steve Houghton (So), Ruben Guzmam (Jr). 4. Twila Guthmiller (Fr). Jenni- fer Speer (Fr), Diane Kuamme (Fr), Diane Swanson (Fr), Liz Proctor (Fr). '  -! M ;rtainment for kingsmen MAY 1978 • $2i 4 PAGES ON GIRLS OF PEP SQUAD HOMECOMING COURT ,  -.-;-L j . « l «v ?i - ' CALIFORNIA vol. 19, no. 5 — may. 1979 Contents for the Kingsmen Entertainment Magazine CANDIDS 1 HOMECOMING COURT 2 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 4 FOOTBALL SONGLEADERS 5 KNAVE CHEERLEADERS 6 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 7 YELL LEADERS 8 MARK MATHEWS executive director STEVE BOGAN editor DONNA MAGANARIS associate editor MARK BRIDGEWATER art director GENERAL OFFICE: CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN COLLEGE 60 W. OLSEN RD.. THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. 91360. ANY SIMI- LARITY BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND PLACES IS MERELY INTENTIONAL. CRED- ITS: COVER: MODELS RHONDI PINKSTAFF. RENAE AHLNESS. KATH Y SCHLEUTER. HOLLY BIELMAN. MARTY CRAWFORD. PHO- TOGRAPHY FRANK PEFLEY. KAREN HASS managing editor: CINDY SAVLOR assistant art director; LEANNE BOSCH modern liv- ing editor: DOROTHY DIENST pub director: MARK YOUNG public relations manager: DANN ETTNER travel editor: LORI TRELOAR costume design; FRANK PEFLEYchief photographer and staff psychologist. 64 M HOMECOMING COURT 78 Kathy Burkhalter will best remember CLC by the friends and the good times she made. The 5 ' 10 Queen has brown hair and brown eyes and is a native of Ridgecrest. California. She plans to graduate with a special education major, hop- ing to someday teach the deaf and blind. Kathy has previously been an assistant to the Education Depart- ment at CLC. She looks forward to her June wedding. Queen Kathy Burkhalter and escort Dave Stanely, Senior Princess Renae Ahlness and escort Don Richardson. Homecoming Court (Left to Right): Junior Princess Dona Robbers. Senior Princess Renae Ahlness. Queen Kathy Burkhalter, Senior Princess Jam Berg. Freshman Princess Denise Fitzpatrick, and Sophomore Princess Jeanie Winston. Senior Princess Jani Berg and escort Rick Yancey r VARSITY FOOTBALL PEP SQUAD Mickey Crawford Karen Dugall Dona Robbers The Year of the Kings was boosted with enthusi- asm generated by this year ' s Varsity Football Squad, leading school spirit towards victory after vic- tory. UB Holly Beilman, Marty Crawford, Rhondi Pinkstaff, Kathi Schleuter. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheering on the Junior Varsity sports were: Tami Mauriello, Melody Bowser, Gretchen Wob- rock. and Jennifer Speer. Afc H BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The Basketball Cheerleaders took over where the fall Pep Squad left off in bringing spirit to C.L.C. athletic contests. They were: Jackie Boo- singer, Karen Dugall, Sandy Schmidt, Lorrie Bursvold and not pictured Jackie Stoker. YELL LEADERS Jeff Berg Rick Moren Ruben Gonzales Scot Sorensen . THE HUMOR MAGAZINE NATIONAL price si no m e IE Right: CLC boasts of an equal 50 ' ; women, 509S men enrollment. Left: Nearlj 959t of those that apply to law school are accepted, and between 60-70 ; of pre-science students get accepted into grad school. 50% of all male students participate in athletics Bottom: On the intercollegiate level, women compete in five sports, men in nine. Top: CLC ' s religion require- ment is two classes, plus a third class in religion or phi- losophy. Chapel and other worship opportunities are voluntary. 48% of CLC students are non-Lutheran Top: President Potsie Weber and the CLC Honor Society at their annual fund raiser car wash. Right: The Movie Animal House inspired a fall Toga party, sponsored by the Afton Animals. Here Steve Bogan models the latest in Toga attire. Far Right: Food fights were on a decrease in the cafeteria. Top: Professor Fred Bonkers was dismissed from the CLC faculty for his frequent violation of the faculty dress code. Harshness of the alcohol policy was relieved by the local pub. TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE I I I . — T — ' --W .A iE Twas five days before Christmas when all through the Lu Not an administrator was stirring not even Mark who? The faculty were struggling over their grades with care And the Registrar ' s office hoped they soon would be there. The students were headed home for a break And the Student Affairs Office had had all they could take With Admissions in transit and Timmons in his apps Had just put the budget in a financial relapse When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter Was someone using the pedestrian bridge or what was the matter? Away to Buchanan we flew like a flash Only to find him counting the cash. We sought for an answer from the Communications crew But they were unglued another deadline was due. The Development Office could shed little light Since the year and mailout they were all out of sight. The Bookstore was busy with Christmas sales Altho some things never arrived — what with the mails. When what to our wondering eyes should appear But a CLC van pulled by eight reindeer. With a jolly driver happy as a lark We knew in a moment it must be St. Mark. More rapid than Kingsmen his coursers they came And he whistled and shouted and called them by name: Now, Delia . . . Now Borgny, Now Kragthorpe and Cooper. On Meyer, on Buchanan On Schramm and Hamm. To the top of Mt. Clef To the new Oaks mall . . . Now dash away, dash away, dash away all. As dry tumbleweeds that before the Santa Anas fly When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky. So up to the ad building the coursers they rode With a van full of tennis balls attached to the load. o And then in a twinkling we heard on the grounds The caterpillars and tractors making their rounds. As we drew in our heads and were turning around. We saw the library staff come with a bound. They were excited and gleeful as they hurried on foot, If the new center was going up, they sure wanted a look. Alas ... at the Health Center the flu was back And the nurses were busy going through their act. Their eyes . . . how they watered, their legs . . . how weary. For them the days were long and so dreary. The food service was busy preparing the last meal Confident the kids were getting a good deal. Facilities was busy checking for leaks Hoping the place would settle down for a couple of weeks. In Graduate Studies and continuing Ed The computer spit out they had nothing to dread. In Student Activities and the Women ' s Center They were preparing a request for a senior mentor. With laughter, voices, and sounds of mirth. Were Marvie and Jerry entertaining at the New Earth? Lois spoke not a word, but went straight to her work And answered all calls, then turned with a jerk. She saw President Mathews with his MBOs And heard him say, We will meet all of our goals. He Sprang to his van — to his team gave a whistle They all took off like a high powered missile. And we heard him exclaim as they rode out of sight — Merry Christmas to all. . . And to all . . . Nannu Nannu -