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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

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Thf e meitecl ancL mioht oak ire£S artW ufon aoldm hi Is. et stUi - f sc ckccL ■ l workM. h-atrd. -b rmkc - 6 Vddky a. hj)rnc t rs went hy. thtsnow dndiikty sbroVt . {rd ah ni i hilc -fash d$l micorns dainced. m-hor dr ms. t: - oB?-: si Becoming Nostalgia revived by the CLC Concert band and Alumni choir. The Californians, captivated the attention of the audience which sat anxiously awaiting the Homecoming court revelation. Coronation 1979 was presented in the Gym on Friday evening, Nov. 3. at 8:00. Under the direction of Kris Grude, the event included Coach Bob Shoup introducing the 1979 Senior starting line- up, and recognition of four previous Queens, one of which was I978 ' s Queen, Kathy Burkhalter Stanley. fBi . % -m Coronation Highlights Homecoming 79 10 1. The sky it the limit for the performances of CLC ' s Pep Band. 2. Freshman Princess Heidi Hayes 3. Sophomore Princess Sheri Moor 4. Junior Princess Kathy Schhieler 5. Kaptain Kazoo rides to victory with a CLC warrior. 6. Senior Princess Dona Robbers 7. Senior Princess Naomi Roufs 8. The football team, in unending conflict, comes out ahead. 9. Queen Valerie Black 10. 1979 Queens ' Court ' •VV i-.Jl - : Still Crazy Rootbeer chugging, truck pushing. Su perman, and a world famous ka- zoo marching band demonstrated the 1979 Homecoming theme. Still Crazy After All These Years. Home- coming events set the atmosphere for what proved to be a memorable weekend highlighted by the 30 to 9 victory over the St. Mary ' s Gaels. 1 I. CLCs musKiaiis lend their Jupport. 3. Homecoming nominees for King Smen. ). The Kazoo Band was supported by some of CLCs most spirited. 4. King Smen Tim Ayers. 5. Anthony Pao Pao, number 36. gains yardage against the St. Marys Gaels. 6. The prize float, a Mt. Clef mouse is trapped after the parade 7. The commuters cruise in their Home- coming float entry 8. Craig Morioka obviously agrees with CLCs triumph. 9. CLCs set up crew rearranges the pa- rade. 13 1. Costumes of every kind were seen at the Halloween Dance. 2. Meet a prime example of a soldier of menace. 3. Its this how CLC students study? 4. The band entertained a variety of crea- tures at the Halloween Masquerade Dance. 5. Take this Dr. TonsingI 14 1 , 4 ta A kAk A 1-: lA . i •: f?at r 1 y fop lF HB fl i Halloween affords the chance for students to become someone or something other than themselves. We witnessed this transformation on October 37, at the Halloween Dance. This Halloween night turned normally com- placent b.o. and english majors into plump M M pairs, cowboys, vampire queens, and daredevil rock climbers. For many, though hid beneath fantastic masks, it was a night of discovering how short-lived careless joy is. 15 God ' s f 16 I Porformers nervously prepare to face the audience. 2. Paul Reimer portrayed a frustrated Job. i. Peggy Oabrielson and Steve Lundeen break news of the suspected burglar to their molher. Carol Willis. 4. ' ■ Hollywood, here I come. 5. Job ' s family also suffers when the heat tails 10 work. 6 Another of the many tests Job must endure explodes. 7. Behind the scenes. Peggy helps Paul with his makeup. 8. Bruce Stevenson, as Sidney, reads a message from God to a somewhat puz- zled Job. PI — r I CLC ' s own Job, Paul Reiiner, with- stood the temptation of the Devil on October 11-14. Neil Simon ' s play. God ' s Favorite, a contemporary version of the Biblical story of Job. was performed by the CLC Drama Department. Di- rected by Janine Ramsey Jessup, the play was a sell- out for most of the performances. The supporting cast included Bruce Stevenson. Carol Willis. Andy Kratnmen. Steve Lundeen, Peggy Gabrielson, Rosa- Imd Carter, and Larry Kelly. 17 18 Jntmmurals ■ %m V 1. Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing Vincent Lombardi. 2. Jump Ball-Mike Ettner controls the tip for the skins . 3. The only thing we have to fear, is defeat and an embarrassing per- formance in front of the coed costar- s unknown. 4. With ordinary talent and extraor- dinary desire, plus perserverance. all things are attainable , former high school football player. 5. Congestion on the courl-the skins battle for rebound positions while awaiting the shot. 6. football is a contact sport. The name of the game is Hit or Be Hit Knute Rockne fan. 7. Long range bomber Jim Meadows lets one fly from the perimeter. 8. Text book form- Mike McColgan pours in two from the outside for the shirts team. 19 Artist Lecture This year ' s theme of Faith, Sci- ence, and Future brought to CLC prestigious names devoted to the well-being of humankind. From authors to poets to astro- nauts, audiences were con- fronted and challenged with conflicting and affirming view points concerning issues relat- ing to the present and future. 1. Nikki Giovanni expresses herself poeti- cally. 2. Former astronaut Brian O ' Leary talks about space travel. 3. Sports psychologists Thomas Tutko speaks on competition in athletics. 4. Well known author Ray Bradbury holds his audience captive. 5. Physisist John Piatt stretches his point. 6. Greenpeace representative speaks on the endangered among our wildlife. FAITH, SCIENCE, AND FUTURE 2 Entertainment Many students enjoyed the var- ious types of entertainment at CLC. The Religious Activities and Service Commission presented a Christian Musician, John Fischer and comedy skits by the Chris- tian group, Isaac Air Freight. The Social Publicity Committee presented another form of enter- tainment, a rock concert by the New Yorkers, and earlier in the year, a jazz concert. 22 I. John Fischer entertains with Christian music. 3. Satan visits CLC. 3. Local groupies listen to the New Yorkers outside o( Mt. Clef. 4. On Isaac Airfreight ' s Let ' s Make A Deal, the contestant wouldn ' t trade his bag of salvation for anything. 5. A jazz group plays for jazz lovers early in the year. 6. Noontime entertainment was provided by the New Yorkers. 2i As T. O. Feed and Grain was transformed into Casa de Lil , fashions became more avant garde than ever before, due to the secret buddy system. Stu- dents showed good sportsman- ship in carrying out the tasks assigned by their secret buddies. Those men with guts (or well- meaning roomates) signed up for a secret buddy early in the week Note: A secret buddy is some young lady who feels an obligation to ransack her assigned buddy ' s personal belongings and decide what is worthy of with holding — for ran- somel Her secret buddy must then carry out the bizarre tasks she assigns in order to win back his prized possessions. 24 Cafeteria Capers CONhOUNP IT. Lll, I GOT ANOTHtR STEGGt SORUS BONt IN MY THROAT. iO I Hula prima donna, cucko nul. ' (Jim Hazel wood), demonstrates his native dance. 1. Is he sill! in training? 3. An overzealous religion major descends to be among the less philosophical of his peers 4 John Myhro continues his charade. 5 Is Pave kunz a future CLC cheerleader? 25 Christmas Carolers Compete Shower singers converged in the CLC gym for an evening of Christmas enter- tainment. Cowboys, surfers and elves helped to make the annual Dorm Carol- ing Contest an extra special event. Mt. Clef ' s version of rudolph won them the most original prize. Thompson, Benson. Mattson and Kramer carried off the prize for best overall car- olers. The remaining dorms added to the general hilar- ity with crazy costumes and California snow . The warmth of the Christmas spirit prevailed. I Santa sweet taliss a young one. i A selected quartet adds variety to one presentation. . ' Thompson. Kramer, Benson and Matt son House combined to produce some of the best sounds of the evenmg. A Old West fcnd rocks to Jingle Bells. 5. One of Mt. Clefs surfers. Wendy Thomas, interprets Silent Night with sign language. 21 The tradition set by Saint Lucia in the early church is alive at CLC today. Last year money was sent as a gift to those starving in Cam- bodia. The joy and love of the fes- tive season shone in many faces at the Christmas dance. Following the example of Saint Lucia, CLC sent forth both spiritual and physical food at Christmas and received joy in return. Celebration With Candles 2S I CLC CO eds wait hopefully (or St. Nick, i. Shelley Wickstrom is 1979s lucia Bride 3. Deck the halls and kitchens and offices and classrooms and 4. Decorations reveal a festive spirit 5. Ray Salcido and Diane Wolf swing in style for Christmas. 6. Saint Lucias ' 1979 court includes Sara Christiansen. Jeannie Winston. Maria Bianchi. and Heidi Hayes. 7. The Freshman princess is Heidi Hayes 29 30 1. Besides working. Urban Semester students were still involved in classroom studies. 2. Ron Reahrer, Director of Urban Semester, talks with Jack Ledbetter atter chapel. 3. Mr. Time found his meter. 4. Thai ' s a Christmas tree, not mistletoe. 5. Coeds participate in culinary activities. 6. Joanie McClure finds time to entertain. 7. Who are those people in Urban Semester? 8. Orphan Annie wasn ' t an Orphan for long at Urban Semester. Urban Semester gave students a chance to experience the real world . People were able to have a variety of jobs including working at City Hall. NBC. ABC. and schools for the exceptional children. Between at-home classes and working. CLC ' s best also had to share cooking, shopping, cleaning, and other jobs that go along with home ownership. 31 Lord Of Life Congregation Lord of Life Lutheran Congreg ation met twice weekly to share chapel and Sunday worship services. Students and faculty were encouraged to par- ticipate in different facets of the ex- perience. The campus congregation sponsored the annual CROP walk on Sunday, Novem- ber II. Many in the Thousand Oaks community walked 10 miles in an effort to raise funds to combat world hunger, Other congregationally sponsored ac- tivities included sunrise breakfasts, the Rock-and- Roll-a-thon, and many exciting events during Joyous Festival of Life Week. Members of the congregation provided bible studies and spiritual support for each other, establishing a loving campus brotherhood. I. Marvie Jaynes assembles the altar for worship, i. Chapel offers CLC women a chance to express themselves dramatical- ly- i. Marvie and Pastor Swanson sing loyfuliy m celebration. 4. Campus worship one Sunday included a meditation by Scot Sorensen. 5. The element of trust is illustrated by Pastor Swanson. 6. Refreshments were welcomed by the enthusiastic CROP walkers. 7. Several participants rode in support of the cause. 8. Brent Bianchi assists Pastor Swanson in chanting the liturgy 9. Checkpoints and rest stops were popular sues on the long walk. 33 Some CLC students exper- ienced many new cultures dur- ing Interim. Sun or snow, oceans or mountains — something was offered for everyone. Tours went everywhere from China to Spain to South America, and even included our own California. Students gained new insight into other cultures, and valuable experience in cooperation and appreciation. Many returned enriched and eager to share their various ad- ventures. These pages include some of the co- lourful scenes they saw in other lands. 34 I Global View Of 1979-80 1. Students and their luggage await a cus toms check in Spain. 2. Baskets make a cozy resting place for infants in Guatemala. i. A replica of Columbus ' ship, the Santa Maria. rests in Portugal. 4. A solitary Chinese basket weaver prac- tices his art. 5. Beautiful parrots flock in the streets of Guatemala. 6. Children gather to stare curiously at the American tourists. 7. Mrs. Zimmerman explores Lisbon. Spain. Expanding Our Horizons I. A marimba player in ihe gardens of Chichicas tenango. 2 Donkey carls are a typical sight in the streets of Portugal 3. CLC Friendship Force invades txcelsior 4. Leslie Zak and Steve Tamburino clown around in Barcelona. Spain 5. Teachers and students set off (or the jungles of Guatemala 6 Big sister protects baby in the Flores market place. 7. A tranquil river in Soochow. China 36 Climate And 38 I. Nothing IS like home, sweet home, even in the lungles. i Wine tasters. Ted Labrenze and Jona- than Boe. relax after a rough day. i John kuethe reads his poetry to swoon- ing women, in the best Spanish tradition. 4 A lonely boatman passes on the Petcx- poten River. 5. Jerry Slatlum seems to have found the one way to learn Spanish. 6. Stately Buddhist temple graces the Soochow landscape. 7 Intrepid adventurers BtfORE braving the Guatemalan lungles. 8 A market scene in Chicimula. 39 1 - — imtiaiiiiiiAf 40 I ' !. ' ' . T Jr w - «• - — ■a, ' i ? r? ' Z- ' :iU 41 Touring I. Oh. those wonderful gas sla- lionsl i. Members of the brass quintet get their thrills in a mature, adult fashion. i. All eyes on Dr. Z. . pleased 4. Tour director Bob Shoup. alias Idiot , chats with former CLC President. 5. Fun and games on the tour bus. 6. Kathy Johnson practices a new style of backyard conducting. 7. Singers may slide here, but not on the notes. Concert Choir spent an exciting year of travel — to Arizona. Southern Cali- fornia, and even Hawaii. One memo- rable highlight was the private back- yard performance for former Presi- dent of CLC. Dr. Knutson. He was both surprised and deeply touched. The choir ' s per- formance included both classical and modern pieces, with a smattering of sprightly Irving Berlin tunes. Congregations and communities throughout the South west and the tropic isles enjoyed fine choral music. 43 m The CLC family experienced a week of spiritual renewal as the New Earth and RASC presented Joyous Festival of Life Week . For those who braved the chill, the sunrise breakfast and meditation instilled renewed gratitude for the many gifts God had given them, such as the sunrise. Dr. James Nelson hosted several lectures and discus- sions during the week on the theme of embodi- ment human sexuality. Folk and square dancing provided an atmosphere of warm fellowship Fri- day night in the gym, and Saturday the Christian band Daniel Amos ' brought a hard driving rock message to more than 1000 people. All in all. the campus community celebrated an uplifting and joyous week. I - E i ' 1 . .A lA Mi 1 1. lead singer of Chnslian rock group acknowledges audience. 2. Bob Nelissen and Kent Jorgenson don ' t seem to suffer from stifling their sensuous feelings . 3. KathI Schroeder exemplifies the spirit of the week, celebrates life. 4. Early mornmg sunshine brings smiles to Monica Crocket! and Heidi Hayes. 5. The celebration of life Includes a celebration of Christ ' s resur rection. 6. Karen Hartmaiz and Sally Hillman glow with pride at their cooking Finesse. 7. Dr. James Nelson emanates a true physical warmth m his discussion of Christianity and Human Sexuality. 8. Celebration of Life week encourages free expression of emo- tions. 9. Pastor Swanson distributes communion on hilltop. 45 ' 46 Supporting Inspiring 47 fvr , m .-- IttiraM I ■ .-- l.-; ' .I -u III _ ..A ' il -  -. !► 3 1. President Mark Mathews 2. Delia Greenlee, secretary to the President 48 When Mark Mathews assumed the helm of CLC nine years ago. he took charge of a young, struggling institution near the brink of collapse. He faced a one million dollar operating debt. The future, to put it mildly, looked bleak. The Issue was survivability. Nine years later as we close the 1979 80 academic year. California Lutheran College, under the guidance of Mark Mathews, has done more than merely survive. CLC has established itself as a financially stable institution and secured a reputation of aca- demic excellence in Lutheran higher education. The key question confronting CLC has changed from What must we do to survive? to How can we continue to improve? A truly remarkable transition! During Dr. Mathews tenure as President. CLC operated in the black eight of nine years and accrued a surplus sufficient to erase the enormous operating deficit. The quality of professors, regarded by many as the outstanding feature of the college, improved markedly over the decade. Undergraduate enrollment rose nearly 33%. The creation of new graduate programs sparked an even more dramatic increase in the number of graduate students. The construction of new dorms, the Nelson Room. Nygreen Hall, and the cafeteria expansion project continue to contribute in a significant fashion to the improvement of the college ' s residential and academic environment. Furthermore. Dr. Mathews noticeably broadened the base of support for the college. This was President Mark A. Mathews evidenced by the formation of new groups such as the Committee on New Dimensions and the Council of Advisors. More importantly. President Mathews served as an exemplary figure in the ongoing nourishment process of CLC ' s Christian element, an element which ultimately remains the center of the college ' s vitality and purpose. But Mark Mathews personal qualities leave just as great an impression as his more obvious and tangible contributions as president. He is known as a person who exudes a positlveness. in all his endeavors and relationships, rarely seen among individuals. His level of sincerity and integrity is of such magnitude that people not fortunate enough to come to know him well, wonder if it is indeed possible lo be that sincere. He is also marked as a man of boundless energy, a characteristic reflective of his zest for life and his work. His expertise as a manager enabled him to create and coordinate a highly competent and responsible management team. As a speaker, he continues to be widely sought. And his uncommonly high degree of accessibility to students and personal involvement in students ' lives has been and is greatly appreciated and admired. Everyone touched by CLC in the I970 ' s and who will be touched by CLC in the decades to follow IS indeed indebted to Mark Mathews. We eagerly await your return to CLC as professor in 1981. President Mathews! 49 50 3 Finances Communications 51 Admissions 1. William Hamm, Assistant to the Presi- dent 2. Ron Timmons, Director of Admissions 3. Steve Wheatly, Admissions Counselor 4. Mark Vanlandlngham, Admissions Counselor 5. Gordon Lemke, Admissions Counselor 52 Graduate Studies I. Joanne Buhek. secretary to the Director of Graduate Studies 3. Jim Jackson. Director of Graduate Studies 3. Adelaide Turner, secretary to the Di- rector of Graduate Studies 4. L-R: Joanne Buhek, Mary Hyatt. Dean Jim Jackson. Adelaide Turner 53 Speech English 1 ' v.- m 1 K V fc fv 3 B te! . I. Beverly Kelley, Speech 3. Gordon Cheesewrighl. English 3. Lyie Murley, English 4. Jack Ledbetler, English 5. Sig Schwarz, English 6. Ted Labrenz, English 7. Milton Haberman, English 8. Fred Bowman. Speech 54 55 Sciences Education t I. Ted Nichols. Computer Science 3, David Johnson. Mathematics 3. Lyie Sladek. Mathematics 4. Barbara Collins. Biology 5. Alvin Walz. Chemistry 6. Hilda Harder, Education 7. James Mahler, Education 8. Michael Kolitsky, Biology 9. Anne Thompson. Education 56 ■ - 57 College Relations 58 1. Allan Scott. Registrar 2. Ruth Fogelberg, Registrar ' s Office i. Kris Crude, Alumni Director 4. Ethel Beyer. Secretary for the Interim Program 5. Dolores Cook, Registrars Office 6. Virginia Nordheim, Registrar ' s Office 7. Marilyn Holt. College Relations 8. Maryann Oeffling. Registrars Office 9. Mary Hekhuis. College Relations 10. Dorothy Dirks, Registrar ' s Office Beverly Anderson. Director of Fellows and Church Relations 59 1. Shirley McConnel, secr etary of Student Center 2. Bill Wingard. Director of Career Planning and Placement 3. Don Hossler, Residence Life 4. Ruth Smith, secretary to the Dean for Student Affairs 5. Kathy German, Campus Activities 6. Tonja Hanson, Campus Activities 7. Ronald Kragthorpe, Dean for Student Affairs 8. Sue Warner. Campus Activities 60 Student Affairs 61 Business 1. Janne Fecht, Business 2. James Esmay. Business i. Joseph Bevacqua, Business 4. Jeff Anderson, Business 5. Anne Johnson. Business 63 oWaZsrcJfll i ■wrr Foreign Languages 1. Karen Renick. French 2. Waller Stewart. German i. James Fonseca. Spanish 4. Jean Paul Carton. French :. 63 1. Nancy Trego. Athlelics 2. Dan Hartwig receives award from NAIA official. i. Track team members limber up. 4. Don Green. Athletics 5. Robert Shoup. Athletics 6. Jim Bauer. Athlelics 7. John Siemens. Athletics 8. Scott Rich. Equipment Manager 9. Nena Amundson. Athletics 64 Athletics I 65 Reliable Sources 66 1. Skip Duhlsline. Controller 2. Lorraine Olson. Bookshop 3. Maintenance Crew 4. Martha Gutman, Faculty Secretary 5. Eleanor Gerald, Faculty Secretary 6. Gary Carlsen. Director o( Facilities 7. Donald Garrison, Personnel Director 8. Gary Erickson, Associate Director of Development 9. Fred Behrens. Security 10. Barbara Bucsis, Budget Officer 11. Susan Tolle. Assistant to the Personnel Director 67 I Pr Akiand J Marvie Jaynes. Assislani lo the Carn pus Pastor i Gerry Swanson. Campus Pastor •4 Barbara Frey. RN 5 Lucy Ballard. RN 6. Library Staff 7. Aina Abrahadison, Librarian 8. Dr. Millington 9. Lynn Morris. RN 10. Lily Lopez. Pirecior of Lood Services 11. Karen Tibbils. Nutritionist 68 Mind, Body, And Soul Ir in 69 Something To Think About 1. Kirk Schwitzgebel, Psychology 2. Ernst Tonslng, Religion 3. Mary Thomes. Sociology 4. Jeff Rosenstein. Psychology 5. Viorica Farkas, Philosophy 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ruprecht. Senior Mentors 7. Pain Jolicoeur. Sociology 8. John Kuethe. Philosophy 9. Byron Swanson. Religion 10. Wallcce A sper. Religion 70 71 1. Betty Bowen, Music 2. Carl Swanson. Music 3. Richard Adams. Drama 4 Jerald Slattum. Art 5. C. Robert Zimmerman. Music 6. Gert Muser, Music 7 Janine Jessop. Prama 8. John Solem, Art 9. Michael Anderson. Music 10. Sir Bernardus Weber. Art 12 I Creative Expressions K ji j rvrmBSBS I 73 Social Sciences I. Jim Ware. Adminislralion of Justice 3. Thomas Maxwell. Anthropology i. Michael Doyle. Admmistration of Jus tice 4. Robert Purdy. Admmistration of Jus tice 5. Edward Tseng. Political Science 6. Chris Lew. Political Science 74  I. Geology. L R: R.W. Edmund, James Evensen 2. Jonathon Steepee, Political Science i. Jonathon Boe. History 4. Paul Hanson, History 5. Leonard Smith, History 75 76 :« ' ' T ' ' - m. - ' ' J 5 M- Uniting Acting 77 t Executive Cabinet shared re- sponsibility with the Senate in developing effective conimunl- cation throughout the campus. The Cabinet has been a collection of officers generating support and encouragement for making ideas and events worthwhile. The commissioners were respon sible for their specific ASCLC budgets and presenting to the community the core of student aciivltles Including Artist Lec- ture films and Insight programs. AWS AMS events and commuter participation. EXPANSION I. Debbie Spoils. ASCLC Treasurer and Holly Beilman, ASCLC Secretary 3 Cindy Saylor, ASCLC Vko President 3 fcrik Olson, Religious Aclivitios and Service Commission er and lorrie Bursvold. Pep Alheletic Commissioner 4 Kathi Schroeder. Artist Lecture Commissioner 5. kalhy German, l tirector of Campus Activities 6 Discussions are what make Lxecutive Cabinet success (ul Ton Nordin appeals lor Cabinet support on a proposal (or the new headlmer machine (or the tcho 7 Ron Kragthorpe, Dean o( Student A((airs. 8 Jim Hazeiwood, Social Publicity Commissioner and Ton Nordin, Student Publication Commissioner. 9 Bob Hitchox, Commuter Coordinater, 78 GROWTH Jim kunau expended behind the scenes strength to the ASCLC. as student body president His high goals and consecrated effort strengthened ties with the faculty, administration, and student body, brought a creative challenging, and productive Spring Week, sup ported the need for major moneys to be spent in developing the col- lege ' s newspaper and radio pro- grams, to touch on a few Within and without the governing bodies of Senate and Executive Cabinet. Jim made himself excessible. wel- coming input from the college community and putting these ideas into action. Jini kunau. ASCLC President 79 NEW GOALS This year ' s Student Senate extended be- yond being the ideal voice of the student body. Members combined as a concen- trated force stepping in directions of cam- pus wide needs. A pacesetting goal of blending the community and college proved to be the outstanding theme of Senate. Careful attention was directed to- ward reestablishing the unique bond be- tween students, faculty and administra- tion. The year was complete with vocaliz- ing concerns and reevaluating goals includ- ing: beautifying our campus and increasing visibility of ASCLC to the community. Sen- ate took responsibility in making concrete decisions and major appropriations of stu- dent funds. They were an interested body highly capable of making things happen from sponsoring events such as the CROP walk to releasing funds for new Echo equip- ment to participating in the decision of a new college president. Sensitive of the need for all of us to communicate. Senate has striven to reach and involve students, faculty and administration. 1. Senior Class Officers: Shelley Wickstrom, Secretary. Lori Treloar. President. Laurie Braucher, Treasurer. Not Pic- tured: Jim Korb. Vice President. 2. Junior Class Officers: Andy Blum Treasurer, Peggy Ga- brielson. Secretary. Jeannle Winston, Vice President, Brian Mailison. President. 3. Lois Leslie, AWS President. 4. AMS Officers: Phil Norby, Secretary. Jerry Grubb. Presi- dent. Cary Hegg, Treasurer, Rick James, Vice President. 5. AWS Officers: Lois Leslie. President Becky Hubbard, Secretary, Janel Decker. Treasurer. Lois Larimore, Vice President. 6. Freshman Class Officers: Andrew Kvammen. Vice Presi- dent, Connie Witbeck, President, Heidi Hayes, Secretary, Nancy LaPorte, Treasurer. 7. AMS President, Jerry Grubb. 8. Sophomore Class Officers: Ann Wallace. Treasurer. Chris Roberts. President, Rick Hamlin. Vice President, Joy Roleder, Secretary. 81 ii !? .-ft ' The 1979-80 Cheerleaders boosted our Kings- men football team all the way to the NAIA Championships. They led the crowds in last years year ' s favorite cheers, as well as learning many new stunts and routines to boost spectator spirit. This year ' s yell and cheerleaders included: Marty Crawford. Linda Lenander. Holly Beilman. Sandy Schmidt, Chris Steele, Tracie Malloch, Lynn Fredson, Pick Bier, Shari More, Dona Rob- bers, Jerry Grubb, Kathy Schlueter, Karen Johnson, Cathy Graf, and Jackie Stoker. 82 . .e! s gel a httle bit ROUDI 1 lUren Johnsons enlhusiasm sparks CIC to vKrtOTY. i. hope I can remember Ihe next step A. Jackie Stoker and Dona Robbers share a special momeni. 83 International students added a lot to our cam pus this year, bringing us new insights on pol tics and world affairs as well as contributing to the year ' s events. They hosted their annual International Dinner, and brought interesting and stimulating films and speakers to the cam- pus. These students are. from left: Levin Lo, Wendy Tsang. Simon LaytonJones. Hamid Hon- arpisheh. Rosa Haleooyan. Shirin Parsinejad. Elaheh Madjedi. Saleem Rana Vahi Babayans. John Davila. Shin Kin. Not shown: Ramin Bet- Younan. Norikata Harada. Hazem Hijaz. Arne Hoel. Fatemah Jazayeri. Juana Lopez. Diep Nguyen. Kazuhiro Otsubo, Mehbub Shivjj. Mari Shoji, Stuart Winchester . Students from afar I Students cook up surprises for the Internation- al Dinner. 3. Speaker Rarnin Bel Younan from Iran address es students. 3. International students display their flag. 84 Business Association Led by President Rick James, the Business Association sponsored many activities such as work shops, dinners, and special events in an effort to expose students at CLC to the business world and to provide career information in their field of study. Guest speakers gave students the opportunity to meet with people in their field of study and to make students aware as to what different jobs are available to them. 1. Gail Baklcen. Mark BInnabaum, Mark Bogdanovich, Laurie Braucher. Martha Brownlee. Sharlene Bu- chanan, Lorrie Bursvald. Pamon Buller. Lisa Carr, Steve Cormack. Steven Crane. Arthur Crittenden, Charles Dean. Jane Dunlap. Gary Devorshak, Gwen Fallon. Cathy hielkerson. Jim Gery. Kevin Godyeki, Doug Gordon, Sarah Griffin, Valerie Holm, Rick James. Paul Jensen. Kevin Karkut, Vicki Lacasella, Jay Mittelstead. Carol Ness, Mark Olsen. Allyn Ol- son. Heidi Ott. Walter Owens. Brenda Recher, Kathy Schlueter. Leslie Skinner. Debbie Smith. Va- lerie Vass. Greg Weir, Susan Wulff, Dr. James Es- may. Advisor. 2. Rick James takes a break. 3. The 1980 officers are: Jan Dunlap, Corresponding Secretary; Rick James. President! Kevin Godyeki, Vice President; Allyn Olson, Recording Secretary. Standing: Jim Merrill. Treasurer; Dr. James Esmay, Advisor 85 Universal Languages J Speech Club members are, Janet Auer, Barbara Bernor, Andy Blum, Mark Bittner, Soyna Bucke- lew. Rhonda Campbell, Julie Chapman, Brian Colfer, Bruce Cudahy, Glenn Fischer, Rene Flo- ra, Kevin Godyecki, Mary Grout, Rick Flamlin, Kathy Hitchcox, Tom Hoff, Karen Jorstam, Scott Keller, Greg Korshavn. Lori Krueger. Mar- rian Mallory. Paul Martin. Bob Ostemeyer. Frank Pefley. Saleem Rana, Mark Rickertson, Chris Roberts, Pete Sandberg. Jeff Shoop, Ali- cia Thornton, Lisa Wallender, Jeannie Winston, John Wong. Leslie Zak. Dr. Kelley is the advi- sor. A new 1980 addition to CLC was the Art Club with a membership of approximately 15 poeple. This club enabled students to expand their cre- ative talents in a social atmosphere. Members shown are: Cheespa Beanpod. Kathryn Goff, Ellen Hazeltine. Kay Irving, Kurt Kasten, Beverly Poling, Candy Spratt, Dan Valasakos, and Carol Willis. 86 Cablerock Strikes Again!! 87 J 88 The Country Club Life! Sun not only brought smiles to campus but co i od on the California custom ot shedding a bit more than rain gear. Whether at the pool, park or by the dorni CLC women radiate in the sun. f t li ifi 89 Geology Club The 1980 Geology was very active sponsoring fundraising activities to finance trips to several parts of California. Utah, and Arizona. With their advisor, Dr. Jim Evensen, the group explored Death Valley, the High Sierras, the Grand Canyon, and parts of Arizona and Utah. I. Ingrid Anderson. Steve Beckman, Sean Broadhead, John Dan- ton, Joel Klolh, Patti Macho. Rick Moren. Phil Norby, Dave Schlictemeier. Karen Seller. Paul Siegely. Dean Soiland, Chris Steele. Scot Stormo. Brad Wilson. Riley Wilson. Dr. Evensen. advisor. 3. Pattl Macho and Karen Seiler carry a rock specimen. 3. Dr. bdmund gives field instructions to student. 4. Geology students prepare themselves (or the day ' s lec ture. 90 Kappa-Rho-Kappa Kappa Rho Kappa is a fellowship group geared to getting a better perspective of church work and the parish ministry. Some of the members have been brought up as pastor ' s kids and have an aware- ness of the costs and benefits of such a family life. The group gets together on a social basis with the religion professors, which opens doors to casual and intimate relationships with them. The goal of the group is to better prepare themselves for work in parrish ministry. Their aim is to glorify our Savior Jesus Christ in all their meetings and activities. I. Joseph Adams. Curtis Chermek. Rob Crawford Slave (-ratilone. Sue Gun Kinlzi. James Korb, Lisa L Erik Olsen. Karen Olsen, Robbers. John Schinnerer Dr Wallace Asper. Cir B 3 Malt Chernek reflects 3. Members ot kappa Rh Aguirre. Ponna Beyer. Brent Aianchi. Scott Bingham. Mall Allen Cudahy. Pavid Puffin. Frances Easier. Bob Earrington. derson. Becky Hubbard. Cindy EHuff. Richard James. Greg emm. Mark Lund. Tim Mc Ardle. Brian Malison. Kevin Moen. Matthew Paige. Kent Puis, Richard Rice. Mark Roa. Pona Scot Sorensen. Jon Swedberg, Joe Ward. Shelley Wicksirom. yron Swanson. Pr Ernst Tonsing. upon Pr Bryon Swanson ' s words of wisdom Kappa end a meeting on a happy note. 91 Drama Club Presents. I. Front row: Larry Kelly. Peggy Gabrielson, Bruce Stevenson, Mark Jenest, Sue Cox. Sec- ond row; Dr. Adams, Janine Ramsey, Barbara Bernor, Julie Julisson, Monica Bieike, Rachel Leiand, Georgia Third row: Ken Bahn, Ron Heck, Andy Kuammen. 1. Susan Cox and Julie Julisson pose en route to stardom. 3. Ways are found to relieve tension as work seems to pyramid. 4. Okay, everybody, let ' s take that once more with feeling. 92 Cal Lu Crews People behind the scenes also play an important part at the Lu. Set-up crew, box office crew, and the technical crew are all important in keeping plays, concerts, lectures, and day to- day events running smoothly. Shown here in some of their less hectic moments are the set up and box office crews. Technical events crew not pictured. 1. Supervisor C.E. led the set up crew wiiti a .393 batting average. 2. Maria Bianchi. Sue Wulff, Lisa Owens. Renee Flora. Haine Accomando. i. Pete Sandburg buckles under the immense pressure o( set up crew. 4. CLC ' s set up crew commutes across the Delaware River. Top row: Craig Eberhard. Pete Sandburg, Dale Christensen, Bruce Foster. Bottom row; Ran- dy Phelps, Susan Wulff. Dave FHendrlx. Lisa Owens. Kathie German. 93 Powered By ,j © 19 A CLC Conerl Choir includes, Sopranos: Melmda Blaylock. Crystal Brewer. Cathy Castanet. Sara Chnstenson. Lisa Dahlen. Cindy Engler. Nita Flora, Kathleen Griffien. Lori Krueger. Lisa Lemm. Karin Randle. Carrie Stelzner. Kalhy Tompkins. Altos, Barbara Bosse. Maria Bianchi. Priscilla Brettones. Nancy Carlson. Karen Dugall. Vicki Frank. Barbara Heme. Kathy Johnson. Carolyn Meinhardt. Kathleen McKinley. Eliza- beth Proctor. Ida Ouick. Melissa Ruby. Tenors Matt Biletti. Tim Borruel. Greg fcgertson. Bob Hood. Mark Johnson. Ralph Jorgenson. John Myhro. Mark Peterson. Jim Wilbur. Ed Rutty. Randel Wolfe. Basses, Ted Ayers. Tim Ayers. Brent Blanchi. John Carlson. Andy Chagi. Mahlon Hetland. Kurt Kasten. Kevin Moen. John Schaefer. Mark Sterner. Bruce Stevenson. Steve Tamburrino. Jon Vieker. Director, Dr. Robert Zimmerman 94 Music I. Bill Rroughton, Slate Band Conductor i. Michael Andersen. Band Conductor i. CLC Dixieland Band: Martin Schwarz. Ar- thur Lund. Jon Veiker. Mark Johsen. Kathy Tompkins. Jeff McConnell. George Cargan ilia. Adam Wells. Not Pictured: John Sulher land. Members of Band: Hutes: Sara Christensen. Karen Nystrom. Ka- ren Dugall. Clarinets Kathy Tompkins. Karen Pelgado. Jeanne Braasch. Julie Chapman. Saxophones Lisa Cantanio. John Rolf. Timo thy McCardle. Trumpets Mark Johnsen. Wil ham Wagner. Dean Taylor. Christopher Claus. Michael Graham. Deborah Hubbard. Jon Rosdail. John Schaefer Horns Twila Guthmiller. Renee Mora. Carol Reardon. Trombones Robert Hood. Jeffrey McConnell. Baritone Tracie Young Tuba Thomas Hoff Percussion Adam Wells. Paul Sailer. ' MM 95 Circle K Cares I. Susan Clark, Circle K President 3. Dr. Jonathan Steepee, Circle K Advisor B. Circle K is a club that cares about helping others. Dean Schramm realized this goal and donated to the Blood Drive sponsored by Cir- cle K. MEMBERS OF CIRCLE K: Susan Clark. President Phillip Smith, Vice President, Kathy Jones, Secretary Treasurer. Andrew Blum. Laurie Braucher. Laura Dressier, Aidan Funk. Roger Hooper. Barbara Johnstone. Julie Juliusson. Jim Kunau, Jim Mears. Sue Mandoky, Chris Pratt. Dave Robertson. Jeff Shoop. Leslie Zak. 96 RAs Share ' •■ f-. - ■■,- ' .- A- ft I. Sue Warner, Director of Student Housing. 3. OLD WEST Tom Bryant, Head Resident, Shelley Wickstrom. Dave Kunz. Tim Borruel, 3. MOUNT CLEF. Tim Phillips, Missy Ruby, Mark Hagen. Head Resident, Pam Bertino, Ed Rutty. 4. PEDERSON AND THE HOUSES: Cindy Cooper, Jennifer Spear. Marcy Brashear, Head Resident, Jim Rower, Glenn Fischer. 5. THOMPSON AND KRAMER, Craig Morioka, Carolin Meinhardt, Erik Ol- son, not pictured: Carol Kolisky Head Resident, Frank Espegren. 6. NEW WEST: Rob Crawford, Debbi Johnson, Scot Sorenson, Hector Gonzalez, Nancy Bullard, Pat Mitch- ell, Head Resident, Debbie Smyth. 97 The Printed Page This year, the staffs of the Echo and the Kairos both did a tremendous |ob in bringing the written word to the CLC campus. In spite of several staff changes mid semester, the Kmgsmen Echo consistently brought high-quality news to students and faculty alike. The Kairos and the Morning Glory staff (not pictured) also aided in the literary awareness of the college community. Pictured here are Echo staffers Linda Ouigley. Lois Leslie. Kathy Hitchcox. Diane Calfas. Kent Jorgensen. Scot Sorensen. Wes Westfall. Leanne Bosch. Andy Blum, Nick Renton. Becky Hub- bard, Jon Glasoe. and advisor Gordon Cheesewright. Also pictured is the part of the 1980 Kairos staff that showed up for pictures; front row. Wendy Fuller. Jeannie Wmston. Missy Ruby. Lon Krueger. Diane Engleby. Second row. Sue Gwin. Brenda Recher. Phil Toy. Third Row. advisor Gordon Cheesewright. Ton Nordin, Sarah Griffin, and Brian Malison. 99 l 100 - - ' ■••vssisiS ' f- ' Challenging Exciting 101 Kingsmen Football: M979 Year Of The Champs. The 1979 football season was christened The Year of the Champi- ons IV . The three-squad system used by Head Coach Bob Shoup was fortified with plenty of offense firepower, defense experience and special team vitality. The Kingsmen once again were a factor in the NAIA championships. In addition to good depth, a collection of star performers added luster to the CLC hopes of championship this season. Captains Skip Reiyea, Dan Hartwig, Steve Bogan. Andy Andreolli. and John Craiotto led their men with confidence and success. An excellent pair of kickers in Dan McPherson and Kent Puis bolstered CLC ' s wins. McPherson held CLC and top national records for his performances. Premier pass receiver Mike Hagen also held CLC and top national records for his precise timing and speed. A new inspiration to the offensive squad this season was Anthony Pao Pao, who made his path known. The name Dan Hartwig meant timing, aim and connection for Kingsmen fans. Hartwig also held CLC and top national records in passing. Ranked seventh in the NAIA, it was cooperation and blending as a team that carried the Kingsmen through a successful season. 102 I rv T2 S2 I. Head Coach Bob Shoup 3. DEFENSE Top row Defensive Backfield Coach Don Reyes. Linebacker Coach Doni Green. Lee Schroeder. Larry Haack. Scott Beatlie. Defensive Line Coach Jim Bauer Middle row Steve Bogan. Don Kindred. Pat Bolley. John Cravlotto. Fletcher Brinson. Bottom row Derek Butler, Tad Wygal. Ernie Sandlin. Terry Ecker. Kevin Anderson. i. OFFENSE Top row John Bullock, Jim Kearney, Chuck Mclntyre. Carl Dobbs. Rudy Pittman. Tim Savage. Gary Dworshak. Dan Hartwig. Greg Tognetti, Anthony Pao Pao. Denis Hauser. Kevein Jackson. Mark Sutton. Mike Hagen. Scott Savoie. Kingsley Kallus. Joel Wilker. Craig Hanson. Dan Stoffel. Steve Decoud, Edgar Terry. Bottom row Lee Carter. Rick Shoup. Sieve Mallernee. Kerry Waltrip. Jim Meadows, Ron Harris. Ken Bolton. Skip Relyea. Paul Jordan. Kevin Bauer 4. SPECIAL TEAMS Top row Dan McPherson. Kicking Coach Brad Hoffman. Kent Puis. Middle row Dale Christensen. Kingsley Kallus. Andy Andreolli. John Walsh, Karl Bish. Fletcher Brmson, Bottom row Kent Jorgensen. Jim O ' Brien. Mike Fischer. Jim Van Hoesen. William Etu. and Mike Adams. 103 Teamwork At The Lu Kingsmen Varsity Football Head Coach Robert Shoup CLC 39 Univ. of San Diego CLC 12 Univ. of Davis 12 CLC 28 Univ. of Redlands 7 CLC 28 Claremont-Mudd 7 CLC 49 Univ. of Mexico 12 CLC 23 U.S. Internation 24 CLC 21 Cal St. U. Sacramento 16 CLC 30 Univ. of St. Mary ' s 9 CLC 40 Azusa Pacific 15 NAIA Playoffs CLC 14 Pacific Luth. Univ. 34 titjc 104 I. The mighty KIngsmen break through the wall. 3. Dan McPherson kicks the ball for a field goal, as Mike Hagen holds the ball for him. i. Receiver Rick Shoup carries the ball with St. Mary ' s close behind 4. Anthony Pao Pao moves the ball as the blockers clear the way. 5. kevin Anderson, defensive end, gave much strength and endurance to the defensive line, 6. Ron Harris, center, snaps the ball for the Kingsinen line. Here. Ron watches from the sidelines. 7. Mike Hagen is high on Lu ball. 8 Quarterback Pan Hartwig and the offensive line are ready to make the move. H5 105 V I r ' ■ ' SA: T - ' - j --- , J - . ' ton - rJ ! ' i . ♦ ' ' — Tp L • •■• ' isCj? K - ' t-V 1979 Knave Football Head Coach Pat Jones CLC 36 Victor Valley 14 CLC 6 Allan Hancock 41 CLC 15 E. Arizona 25 CLC Santa Ana College 0 CLC 34 Cal Poly SLO 20 CLC 19 Mira Costa 27 CLC 14 Mt. San Jacinto 24 CLC 19 Imperial Valley 20 106 . ■ .i, ' .:Sii Knave Football: The Year Of The Challenge Belittled with injuries and a schedule that included seven major junior college opponents, the 1979 Knave football program was dubbed the year of the challenge. Under the new direction of Head Coach Pat Jones, ' 79 was a building year. Unity, dedication and hard work became the roots to this squad and 1980 predicts speed and strength to be added to the Kingsmen next season. Players like: Victor Hill, Mike James, Shawn Speed. Paul Flugum, Bryan Cindall, Steve Hagen, Doug Page and Gil Borquez will be a welcome addition for Varsity Head Coach Robert Shoup. The Knaves opened the ' 79 season with a 36 to 14 shelling over Victor Valley Junior College. Three straight defeats followed including a 0 to beating by the nation ' s 1 ranked Junior College, Santa Ana. The Knaves bounced right back with a 34 to 20 victory over consistently tough Cal Poly San Luis Opispo, followed by close defeats to Mount San Jancinto and Imperial Valley Junior College. This roller-coaster type season for the Knaves in ' 79 has been frustrating, finishing with a 2 and 5 record, but 1980 looks for big things from Coach Jones and the Knaves. ., i Top row: Coach Pat Jones. Steve Patri. Perry Bons, Henry Miersina, Gil Borquez. Brian Kennett. Andy Schumann. Chris Forbes. Dean Cherry. Derek Hoffland. Bill Rush. David Walsh. Lance Stevenson. Steve Hill, Bruce Braucher and Assistant Coach Paul Adams- .Middle row Doug Page. Mike James. Jeff Gantz. Glen Tarnowski. Steve Hagen. Joe De Hoof. Ted Rosnagle. Jim Neal. Paul Flugum. Tony While. Darrell Calipo and Shawn Speed Bottom row Larry Picket. Matt North. Jay Lynch. Victor Hill. Marc Neben. Jim Fitzpatnck. Jeff Leoomple. Tracy Carthen. Brian Davis and Bryan Cindell 1. Field goal kicker. Jim Fitzpatrick attempts another field goal as 32, Tracyn Carthen looks on. 2. knave running back Marc Neben sweeps around the right side for a first down. i. Team tackle at its finest as knave opponent helplessly gives up. 4. knave quarterback Joe De Hoog throv s deep looking for a touchdown. 5. knave opponent is stopped short as players close in for the tackle. 6. Head Coach Pat Jones looks on Intently as the knaves set up for their next play. 107 Top rowt George Peck. Gary fmiPWfWrad Folkstad. Frank Espegren. Scot Stormo, Steve Carling. Mark Lewis. Coach Pete Schraml. Middle row: Nigel Larsen. Ted Ayers. Dave Schlichtemirer. Eric Smith. Dennis Lybe. Foster Campbell. Craig Hetland. Bottom row: Kevin Tylor, Chris Roberts. Head CLC CLC CLC CLC CLC CLC CLC CLC CLC 1979 Soccer Coach Pete Schraml Occidental L.A. Baptist Southern Cal L.A. Baptist U.C. San Diego Point Loina Azusa Pacific Biola Fresno Pacific 3 9 I I 3 7 frn ,.V : ' -. -I Soccer: The Agony Of Victory The 1979 Soccer team was led by Head Coach Pete Schraml and captain Frank Espegren. The team started out with their best season, rated seventh in the West. Unfortunately, with two gatiies left in the season the team was forced to forfeit all their their games due to an ineligible player. The team concluded their season with a 6 and I league record and 6 and 3 overall record. Highlighting the season, the team won 6 straight games and scored a total of 19 goals. ' J 108 L. - ' Uk. I. Ted Ayers moves to pass the ball. 3. Frank Espegren awaits the ball with anticipation. 3. Steve Carling dribbles as he prepares to pass. 4. Eric Smith shows his form. 5. Glen Gaither helps to defend the goal. 6. Scot Stormo goes one-on-one with determination. 7. Steve Carling prepares to pass the ball. ,-4li ■fi Ji(imr-- ' ' - m ' ' . k v: v — 109 Cross-Country: Year Regal ' s Similar to last year, with almost the same group of women, the 1979 women ' s crosscountry team es- tablished Itself again as a power among small- colleges and proved to be a contender among the nations leaders. Coach Dale Smith brough spirit and togetherness weaving them into a unified winning team. Respect and honor and a lot of hard work between Coach Smith and his women gave them that added determination to go all the way to qualify for nationals. Due to an out-dated policy the whole team did not travel to nationals. Cathy hulkerson, captain, represented to CLC in nation- als, in which she placed nineteenth. Laurie Hago- pian also had a fine year, being the only team member to run the 3-mile course under eighteen minutes. w omen ' s Cross Country Head Coa ch Dale Smith CLC Won Las Vegas Invit. CLC 6th Fresno Invit. CLC Won CLC Invit CLC Won UCSD CLC 5th UCLA Invit. CLC Won Point Loma CLC 3rd REGIONALS I laune IHagopian ran her way lo victory in the CLC country side i Coach Pale Smith 3 Women ' s Cross Country Team Top row Karen Newnioyer. Linda Van Beek. Martha Brownlee. Brenda Boehme. Brenda Shanks Cathy fulkerson. Coach Pale Smith Bottom row Tammy Ragan. Nicky Oliver, kelly Stall er. laune Hagopian. kathy Russell, Cathy l e V ine •1 Cathy fulkerson. Tammy Ragan and Bren lia Shanks |ust (inished a long race ? Cathy Lulkerson ' s stride is strong 6 kelly Staller and Cathy Pevinc racing in the CLC hills The Runner Kingsmen Under the direction of Head Coach Don Green, the Kingsmen Cross Country team placed third in its district. Strong support was given by Andy Black, who was named to the second team All Districti David Helgeson, who finished fifth in the WestfTiont Invitational) Don Lilies, 46th NAIA District III, Joel Mena, 18th NAIA District lih Chuck Nichols, lOth NAIA District, Doug Pitcher, i9th NAIA District and Joel Remenga, 24th NAIA District III. Robert Conroy finished 5th in the NAIA District and was honored 1st Team All-District. 979 Mens ' Cross Country | Head Coach Don Green i6 Biola 43 i6 Dominguez Hills 77 41 Westmont 37 58 Chapman College 22 17 U.C.S.D. 38 35 Loyola Dual Meet Record 5 1 30 1 Robert Conroy. Joel Remmenga. Don Lilcs. Andy Black. Doug Pitch- er. Joel Mena. Charles Nichols, Coach Green 2 Rob Conroy assists Andy Black in sireching out 3 Joel Mena shows his (or while wanning up 4. Don Liles warms up before an afternoon workout 5. a CLC romp by Andy Black. Joel Mena and Chuck Nichols. Women ' s Volleyball: Right On!! I $ «?d A 9 « The 1979-80 Women ' s Volleyball Team was lead by the lively spirit of Nancy Trego. The Regals had a good season with several all-around outstanding players. Al- though the team seemed to be plagued with injries. the Regals finished fourth in league with a 3 7 record and 9- II record overall. The team finished strong at the end of the season with three straight victories, along with a second place finish in the Westmont Volleyball Tourna- ment. 112 ik I Co captain Lisa Roberts goes up lor the block. i Carol Lutlicke and teammates await return ot tlie ball. i Co captain Irene Hull spikes the ball with lorce. 4 hront row Carrie Laansguard. Weiuly Welsh. Irene Hull. I isa Roberts. Gloria Beljian. Beth Rockliffe. (stand ing) Coach Nancy Trego. Paula Chavez. Tina Goforth. Carol Ludicke. Dawn Kretzinger. Paul German. Leanne Bosch 5 Coach Trego gives instructions to the te in. 6 Beth Rockliffe shows excellent form. 7 Leanne Bosch dinks the ball with form. 8 Tina Goforth follows through after her spike. 9 Carol Ludicke ' s spike goes unblocked. ■riit 19 ' 9 SO W omens Volleyball 1 Head Coach- Nancy Trc go CLC 3 sec CLC Loyola 3 CLC 3 Ventura CLC 2 Pomona 3 CLC UCSP 3 CLC 3 Scnpps 2 CLC 3 Willi Her CLC 1 Chapman 3 CLC 3 Scnpps CLC Westmont 3 CLC Azuza 3 CLC Pt. Loma 3 CLC Azuza 3 CLC 3 Cal. Bap. CLC UCSD 3 CLC 1 Pt Loma 3 CLC 3 LA. Bap. CLC 3 Westmont 1 CIC 3 Cal Bap. 113 Varsity Basketball 1979-80: Varsity Basketball Head Coach Don Bleike 95 Alumni Game 79 77 Occidental 71 74 Cal Poly SLO 87 102 Southern Cal 99 73 Pt. Loma 72 6S ClaremontMUDD 63 63 Northridge 79 84 Azusa Pacific 97 78 Chapman Coll. 103 96 Concordia 74 63 P.L.U, 94 109 Cal Maritime 57 113 San Jose Coll. 63 96 Notre Dame 95 100 Southern Cal 104 76 Pt. Loma Coll. 104 67 Biola Coll. 77 64 Westmont III 76 LA Baptist Coll. 70 72 Fresno Pacific 75 61 Pominguez Hills 78 S9 Cal Tech 61 53 Biola 70 75 Westmont 68 101 La Verne Coll. 85 78 LA Baptist Coll. 63 80 Fresno Pacific 69 66 Grand Canyon 79 1. Left to Right Rick Kent. Don Mock. Dave Taylor. Kevin Slattum, Randy Peterson, Mark Caesiecker. Mike Ward. Missing is Fred Davis. 2. Kevin Slattum goes In for two points against Cal Tech. 3. Senior Guard Dave Taylor hustles the ball up the court. 4. Rick Kent. 50 fights his way through heavy traffic for the ball. 5. All League player. Randy Peterson pulls up for two points. 6. Don Mock and company listen up and look on to the plan of attack. Randy Peterson and Assistant Coach Ropes gather around as Coach Bieike instructs his squad. 8. Mr. Steady. Dave Taylor pull up for two early in the contest f 114 A Year Of Ups And Downs The 1979 80 Kingsmen basketball program could better be summed up as a roller coaster year. It was a season filled with new highs and the usual lows. Senior Randy Peterson and Junior Mark Caes- tecker sparkled elected All-League 1st team. Caestecker also broke the school assists record with 157 passes that led to baskets. This year was a hopeful one for the Kingsmen. Head Coach Don Bieike recruited stand out. Don Mock. Mock was a strong candidate all league choice and player of the year, but unexpectedly left the team before the season was finished. The Kingsmen were 4-4 in league play and 14 and 13 overall. The Kingsmen finished strong winning 5 of their last 7 games, but fell short of a playoff birth. Seniors Randy Peterson and Dave Taylor are the only two graduat- ing from the squad. Varsity Basketball: Gettin ' Up 1. Assistant Coach Greg Ropes questions Marck Caestecker while Kevin Slatlum listens on with interest. 2. Junior forward Kevin Slattum skys for a rebound in the Kingsmens game at the forum this year. 3. Head Coach Don Bielke. Mike Ward and the |unior varsity squad look on as if things are going smoothly. 4. Senior guard Pave Taylor pulls up for two points at the forum against L.A. Baptist College. 5. The Slat slams into Biola opponent and scores a bucket. 6. Senior Randy Peterson concentrates in shooting his patent jumper from inside the key. v.xy ' . I ' i 116 Puttin ' It Down! Junior Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball Head Coach Greg Rope 95 Alumni Games 57 106 Soulhern Cal 78 81 Claremont 8S 91 Azusa Pacific 71 93 Southern Cal 71 105 LA Baptist 74 109 Cal Tech 80 96 Westniont 4: League Record 8 - 1 m - vm ■ IIS Cagers Finish 8-1 The Junior Varsity Basketball team sparkled this year finishing with an 8 - I League record. The team blew practically every opponent off the court averaging 96J points per outing and allowing the opposition only 68. S per game. Although the J.V. season was short to say the least, the team was tested. They lost their only game to Claremont by seven points. Head Coach Don Bieike is looking for big things from this young squad as they perform in varsity action. Quickness. Team Play and rebounding were three assets to this years standout perfor- mances. I Bill Burgess drops one in from the line as Mike Adams looks on confidently. i Greg kniss accelerates drmng to the basket, uncontested tor another two points i Todd Lundermg shoots lor two points from the baseline in a rare arsil appearance ■1 Coach Ropes ol the Junior Varsit helps out in a arsit game, looking for a flaw in the other team ? Top row left to right Mike Adams. Craig Jackson. Bill Burgess. Coach Cireg Ropes Ja Hoffman. Todd lunderlng. Paul Assinesi. Greg Kniss, Trainer Chei Spirlin 6 Greg kniss. Craig Jackson and Bill Burgess swarm around the ball coming off the rim II? Kingsmen Track And Field: Hard work, dedication and disci- pline were three factors that made 1980 a successful season for the Kingsmen Track and Field team. Un- der the direction of Coach Don Green, the team competed in 3 meets, 3 relays, 7 invitationals, the N.A.I. A. District 3 meet and N.A.I.A. Nationals if runners qualified. Coach Green felt that the team was strong this year and is looking for- ward to seeing more depth in 81. The Run To Victory v , . ' ■«• B f( K ingsmen Track ■ Coach Don Green H Feb 9 Orange Invil. Feb 16 Bakersfield Feb. 23 Biola Cal Tech Mar. 1 U.C.S.P. Mar. 8 kingsmen Relay Mar. 15 Norlhridge Relay Mar. 3i Weslmont Relay Mar. 29 Redland Invit. Apr. 5 Fresno State Apr Q Riverside Invit. Apr. 18 Ml. Sac. Invit. Apr. 19 Mt. Sac. Invit Apr. 36 U.S. InternatI May i Northridge Invit. May 9 NAIA Disl 3 May 10 NAIA Pisi. 3 May 23 NAIA Nationals May 23 NAIA Nationals May 34 NAIA Nationals I Greg Hausken launches the shot put in preseason warm-up. 3 Ray Salcido shows that he can easily clear the required height. 3 L R Top Row Coach Don Green. Trainer Scott Rich. William Etu. Flecher Brinson. Duane Jackson. Douglas Antonik. Greg Johson. Joel Mena. John Bullock. Carl Bish, Bram Kenneth. Mick Nickels. Joel Remenga. Dave Hendricks. Robert Travis. Walter Owens. Row I Ray Salcido. Don Lihes. Chuck Mclntyre. Bill McCaffrey. Mike James, oreg Hausken. Andy Black, Victor Hill 4. Joel Remenga tries the High Hurdles. Remengas a long distance runner for the team. ■ Don I lies and Dave Helagson race for the finish line. 6 Joel Remenga. Mick Nickels. Don Liles and John Bullock round the turn and head for the wire. John Bullock gets his breath back after a hard workout 8. Greg Hausken shows that he can throw the lavlin as well. Bill McCaffrey looks on. 9. Mike James reaches for a little more distance in the long |ump. Q i.-;- -i V Women ' s Track Regal Track Team Coach Dale Smilh Mar. I U. C.S.D. Mar. 8 CLC Regal Relay Mar. 15 Northrldge Relay Mar. 22 UC Riverside Mar. 22 Redlands Mar. 29 Redlands In vit. Apr. 12 Riverside In v(f. Apr. 18 Mt. Sac. Relay Apr. 19 Mt. Sac. Relay Apr. 26 U.S. Internal ' ! May 10 Irvine Invit. May 21-24 AIAW National 22 1980 was an excellent year for Coach Dale Smith and the Regal Track team. Supported by returning tracksters like Pat Lindseth. Laurie Hagopian, Nicky Oliver, Jan Hooten, Cathy DeVine and Cathy Fulkerson, the team never lacked in their ability to perform. The positive spirit of Coach Smith as always played a key role in the success of the Regals this season. The team was strengthened with Bren- da Boehm, Martha Brownlee, Shelly Riolo, Lisa Van Beek and Coreen Lane. I. L R Top Coach Pale Smith. Pal Lindseth. Cathy tuil erson. Brenda Boehm. Martha Brownlee. Coreen Lane. Karen Evans. Shelly Riolo. Row I; Cathy PeVine. Linda Van Beek. Nicky Oliver. Jan Hooten and Laurie Hagopian 3. Corren Lane looks like she enjoys her running. i. Karen tvans shows her high |ump form during practice. 4. Cathy Fulkerson and Laurie Hagopian race for the finish line. 5 Jan Hooten stretches her lead while Karen Evans closes in on the pace of her opponent. 6. Brenda Boehm. Nicky Oliver. Coreen Lane and Shelly Riolo streak (or the finish line in a practice workout. 123 Kingsmen The 1980 Kingmen Wrestling team, un der the new coaching direction of Pat Jones, had what could be termed a frustrating year. The team consisted of only six members and of the six only one outstanding wrestler. Greg Ron ning, the team ' s MVP went to the na- tionals this year and finished strongly. Balancing the attack for the Kingsmen were Sonny Medina, Carl Bish, Dale Christiansen all returning from last year ' s team. Joey Robinson and Don Meyer also supported the team with strong individual performances. 1980 was a building year for the Kingsmen and Coach Jones hopes to build a stronger program next year. ' P. m « ? w f 124 Kingsmen Wrestling 1 Coacti Pat Jones 1 Nov 12 Pierce J.C. Nov X Claremont Nov 23 U.N.L.V Nov 2J UC Davis Nov 34 UNLV Tourney Nov 30 Grossinonl J.C. Dec 1 S.D.J C, Dec 8 Whillier Dec 13 C.S Fullerlon Jan M Ball Slate Jan 16 Cal Stale LA Jan. 17 Claremont Jan 19 Cal Tech Jan. 34 Sacramento St Jan 34 Huniboll Jan 34 Sac Stale Jan 36 San trancisco All Cal Tourney Jan 39 LaVerne Feb 3 Coddinglon Feb 3 M emorial Tourney teb 9 Biola Tourney K-b 15 Biola Mar 6.7.8 NAIA Nal ' is Wrestling 1980 I Greg Ronning. Joey Robinson. Sonny Medina, Pale Christiansen and Coach Pal Jones Noi pictured are Carl Bish. Don Meyer. 2. Greg Ronning works on his opponent in a close match. 3 CLC crowd looks on with interest at Kingsnien wrestling match. 4. Joey Robinson attempts to turn his opponent on his back. 5 Joey Robinson fights o(t the hold o( his opponent Greg Ronning gives his opponent a taste of the CLC mat Greg Ronning wins his match decisively, but shows humility. Pale Christiansen slams his opponent into the mat. Pale Christiansen looks for a way out of the mess he ' s in. D5 The I9S0 Equestrian Team Under the coaching guidance of Mary Jo Stromberg, the 1980 Equestrian team made themselves known to the CLC community. The team competed all year long in Western and English riding competition. Four differ- ent types of competition take place in the matches. Hunters, Jumpers, Tressage and Western. Highlighting the season for the team for a trip to Las Vegas for an Invita tional match with many other schools. Two years ago CLC was rated 1 in their area and it looks like CLC will be headed in that direction again in ' 81. Laura Widdows, Lisa Walen, Kathy Russell, Jill Florimonte and Amy Roieder were the participates. :?! 136 I. Lisa Walen and her horse Linus. 2 Laura WIddows shows classic form in Junipers compel! ' Hon early Ihis season. i Kalhy Russell and her horse Bashful. 4 Coach Mary Jo Sironiberg and her prize possession. 5. Jill Honnionle and her horse Jay Jay. 6. Amy Roleder and her horse Blue I 137 ' Women ' s Basketball I9S0 What appeared to be a very poor outmg for the Regal Basketball team, losing their first six straight league games Coach Nancy Bowman and the squad should be commended for their fine turn around. The girls fought their way back into the league handly defeating their foes and closed the 1980 season with a 6-6 League record and II II overall. The team was sparked by the play of Ginny Green. Carrie Landsgaard. Wendy Nielsen. Irene Hull and Barbara Avery. Tara Hove. Carol Ludicke. Lisa Catanio and Betty Luttrell added solid performances to the team. Women ' s Basketball Coach Nancy Bowman CLC 66 Scripps 55 CLC 48 U.C.S.P 65 CLC 58 Whittier 53 CLC 78 LA Baptist 58 CLC 55 U.S.D. 67 CLC 72 LA Baptist 63 CLC 61 U.C.S.D 64 CLC 42 Azusa Pac. 80 CLC 68 Scripps 55 CLC 48 Azusa Pac. 79 CLC 6! Pomona 59 CLC 78 S.C.C 61 CLC 49 Chapman 75 CLC 54 Wesimont 57 CLC 60 Pi. Loma 67 CLC 63 U.C.S.D. 71 CLC 69 Cal Baptist 41 CLC 44 Loyola 41 CLC 63 Pt. Loma 75 CLC 48 Loyola 35 CLC 63 Westmont 76 CLC 73 Cal Baptist 61 f 128 1 Coach Nancy Bowman explains what ihe learn needs to do to win. 2 Irene Hull pa sses the ball between two opponents closing in. i Carole Ludicke shoots a |ump shot for the Regals. 4 L R Top Wendy Nielsen. Tara Hove. Irene Hull. Carole Ludicke. Lisa Catanio. Coach Nancy Bowman Row I Carrie Lansgaard. Ginny Green. Barbara Avery and Betty Lultrell. 5 Carrie Landsgaard pulls in another rebound for Ihe Regals. 6 Tara Hove shoots a lay up in early season action. Irene Hull passes the ball inside to 34 Tara Hove. 8 fcven the women can get pretty physical when Ihe games are close. 9 Carole Ludicke looks on as Tara Hove goes up for the ball 10 Wendy Nielsen looks on as Tara Hove shoots for two points. jr X I 1:9 kingsriten Baseball Coach Al Schoenberger Feb. 9 Brewers Feb. II Dominquez Hills Feb. 16 Alumni Game Feb. 18 Whitler Feb. n Pomona Pilzer Feb. 23 Pi Loma Coll. Feb. 36 LA. Baptist Mar. 1 u.s.i.u • Mar. 4 Pepperdine Mar. 8 Southern Cal Mar. 14 Pomona-Pitzer Mar. 15 Cal Baptist Mar 18 Univ. of Utah Mar. 24 U.C.S.D. Mar. 25 LA. Baptist Mar. 39 Redlands Apr. 3 Grand Canyon Apr. 3 U.C.S.D. Apr. 13 Westmont Home Apr. 15 Westmont-Away Apr. 19 Blola College Apr. 33 U.S.C. Apr. 33 C.S.U.N Apr. 36 Azusa-Pacific Apr. 30 C.S.U.L.B. May 3 PC. Baptist May 6 Biola College • Doubleheaders I Varsity Baseball ' • ' ? ' liiiiTi iii II 130 High Hopes For 1980 ' CLC Varsity Baseball Coach A! Schoenberger described his thoughts of the 1980 season as cautiously optimistic. Coming off a disappoint- ing ICV24 I season last year, the coaching staff did some careful recruiting. Schoenberger felt the Kingsmen had a strong pitching staff this year as well as a balanced hitting attack. All District player In 1979, Ron Smith spark plugged the squad with his attitude and play. Gary Fabricus. a senior and transfer Jack Willard made a strong double play combo in the field and aided the team with their slugging ability. The Kingsmen ' s high hopes paid off with their hard work and unity. ' r ' ? i r: ..Ar - i k - v 1. Steve Sercu lakes a rip al the ball in an early season game. 2. Tom Ginlher watches it go as he hits one up the alley }. Craig Morioka seems to be a little bit turned around. 4. Assistant Coach Doug Cowen leads the Kingsmen in infield warm-up. 5. L R Top Row Joe Ochoa. Steve Sercu. Kevin Gross. Kirk Anderson. Desi Nuckolls. Mark Butler. Coach Schoenberger. John Kohlcr. Todd Pinsmore. Ed Empero. Robert Mona. Ross Bonfigiio. Steve Kary. Dave Tnnkle. Mark Sutton. Ron Smith. Jack Willard. Gary Fabricus. Coach Cowens. Tom Ginther. Craig Morioka. Jeff LeCoinpe. Paul Joncich. Tom Luna. Jon Hamilton Not pictured Dean Valenano. Steve Egerlson. Daryl Samuel. Simon Ayala and Paul Carlson 6. John Kohler warms up with a few tosses before the game. 131 -jfet. Kingsman %i ' , V ' -1 Zu. y i  132 Baseball 1. Kingsman slugger lels it fly as the varsity bench looks on intently in early season play. 2. Third baseman, Tom Ginlher rifles the ball to first base- man. Mark Sutton, before the inning of action starts. 3. Kingsmen catchers warm their pitchers up before an afternoon ' s workout. 4. Craig Moriako gel s his bead on the ball and prepares to rip away in Kingsmen season action. 5. Todd Dinsmore, 3 looks on as Kingman takes a cut at a pitch in early season play. 6. Kevin Gross fires to first base in an attempt to pick the runner off. Tom Ginther looks on. 133 I9S0 Womens Softball: The women ' s softball team, under the di- rection of Head Coach Cathy Mohr and Assistant Coach Kevin Pasky had a chal lenging season. The Regals relied heavely on their power at the plate with sluggers like Ginny Green, Wendy Nielson, Carole Otterslad and Lisa Catanio. Lacking in depth and performance against their op- ponents, the Regals made up with their desire to work hard and maintain a pos tive attitude thought the season. O 4 tf 134 I Year Of The Slugger k • KiVi i Women ' s Softball | Coach Cathy Mohr Mar. 6 Loyola ' Mar. 13 Poinl Lorna ' Mar. 18 Redlands Mar. il use Apr. 7 U.C S P • Apr. 19 LA Baptist Apr. 15 US.D Apr. :i Point Lonia ' Apr. 24 Loyola Apr. 39 LA. Baptist May i UC S.D • May 6 Reiilands May 9 laVerne Coll ■ League Games I. Third base woman . Carole Otterstad and Short stop. Ginny Green look ready for the coming action. i Catcher Lynn Chappell catches this one that. Barb Conland wifs al. i Barb Conland hits a hard grounded in early season play. 4. Wendy Nielson powers this hit up the middle for double. 5. You Bet . Lynn Chappell tries to run out her hard hit grounder to second Think she beat it out ? 6. L R Top Row Coach Cathy Mohr. Ronanne Hopton. Wendy Nielson. Ginny Green. Lauri Pecker. Assistant Coach Kevin Pasky. Tanii Wallace. Lynn Chappell. Sheri Bansemer. Barb Conland. Ponna Beyer. Linda Grif- fin. Lisa Catanio. Carole Otterstad, Lori Snavely and Sue Brown. 7 Ponna ' Bucky Beyer lakes a cut at the Softball in practice. fK 135 Kingsmen Tennis Team The 1980 Kingsmen Tennis team had another excellent season under the coaching direction of John Siemens. Outstanding individual play was the key to the Kings men success. Jim Rower, John Whipple, Bruce and Allen Cudahey. Mark Spearman, Dave Ikola, Paul Anderson, Mark Bittner and Thayne Martin made up the team. Five members of the team returned from last year showing that the team was strong up the alley in exper ience. r ' - . • ' V.J 1. Kingsmen Tennis members are: John Whipple. Allen Cudahey. Rob Sutherland. Mark Spearman, Bruce Cudahey. Row I: Mark Bittner, Thayne Martin, Paul Ander- son, Jim Rower, Dave Ikola. Standing on his head is Head Coach John Siemens. 2. John Whipple shows his forehand stroke in practice workout. 3. Jim Rower get down and underneath the ball to slam it back. 4. Dave Ikola stretches for this backhand shot in practice match. 5. Thayne Martiti reaches for the ball, on a clear warm day. 6. Jim Rower reaches high and slams it down in early season play. v S-V ■•Jat... ' a p 136 Serves ' ' Ace For Season 4 ' 1 1  - ' - Kingsinen Tennis Coach John Siemens 7 9 13 15 20 21 23 26 29 I I 6 7 II 14 19 l-eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 20 Mar. 25 Mar. Apr. 28 9 Apr. Apr. 15 Apr, 18 Apr. 19 Apr. 22 24 25-26 Ojai Tourney 24 29 May 1-2-3 Independent ' s Tourney San Diego 8 9-10 Dist. Ill Tourney C.S. Bakersfield Alumni Game La Verne Coll, Loyola College Moorpark Biola College Westmoni Coll. Occidental Coll. Mesa College U.N.L.V. N. Ariz. Univ. C.S. Norlhridge Point Loma La Verne Coll. Azusa- Pacific Westmont Coll. AzusaPacific Biola College. U.C. Santa Barb Loyola College Whittier Coll. Occidental Coll. U.S.I.U Point Loma C.S. Norlhridge Cal Tech College W. 137 Womens Tennis Under the coaching instruction of Jeff Vine, the 1980 Worn en ' s Tennis team had one of their most successful season ' s ever. The Regals carried the strong season of 1979 into the ' 80 season to end the season ' s performance just as strong, if not stronger than before. Karen Newmeyer and Irene Hull were key contributors to another fine year of play as well as the new stroking of Roblee Brady. Lisa McCollom and Betsy Reiss. A strong team spirit along with hard work and dedica tion made 1980 a year to remember for the Regal netters. I Lynn Mieneko shows her powerful forearm tennis stroke 3. Coach Jeff Vine. Karen Newmeyer. Irene Hull. Diane Swenson. Jo Ann Phillips. Roblee Brady. Lisa McColluni. Lynn Mieneke and Belsy Reiss 3 Irene Hull practices her serve in an afternoon workout 4 Karen Newmeyer concentrates on returning this tough shot 5 Jo Ann Phillips shows she has what it lakes to be a Regal Netier 6 Betsy Reiss watches the ball leave her racket in pre sesson form 138 Getting Into The Swing Of Things Woinon ' s lennis Coach Jeff Vine Occidental Pomona Coll. River side Wcstmont Loyola Coll, Bakersfield Loyola Coll. Pomona Coll. LaVerne Redlands Whiltier Point Loma WestmonI Biola Coll U.C.S.D. Point Loma U.S.I.U. 0|ai Tourney Scrippe U.C.S.D. Riverside LaVerne ffi 8 |Sffi®58SJ8BMSft 139 Kingsmen Volleyball: The 1980 Kingsmen Volleyball team was coached by Donny Hyatt and assisted by Chris Edmonds. 1980 was a good year for the Kingsmen Spikers and Spitt ' n Leather was the theme for the team. Spikers like Kevin Slattum, Dave Puis, Gary Hegg, Scot Sorensen and Kevin Anderson spearheaded the pounding attack. Setter Rex Kennison and players, Mike Varvais, Rob Lavender. Rick Moren and Scot Stormo also added to the Kingmen offensive and defensive action. Two years ago the team went to the nationals and were ranked 1 in the nation. Coach Donny Hyatt felt this team was a strong one also, bu t with the change in scheduling from the past two years the thought of this team being ranked 1 wasn ' t thought of. Team unity and their high spirited attitude was a key for another successful Kingsmen season. 1« I ' .e Kingsmen Volleyball 1 Coach Donny Hyatt ■ Mar. 2 Alumni Game Mar. 4 Occidental Mar. 7 Westmont Mar. II Pomona Mar. 15 U.C.S.D, Mar. 13 Westmont Mar. 2 Whittier Mar. 35 LaVerne Coll. Mar. 29 US.I.U Apr. 8 Gendale City Apr. 10 Laverne Coll. Apr. 15 Occidental Apr. 19 U.C.S.D. Apr. 23 Pierce Coll. Apr, 26-27 NAIA Natls. Apr. 26-29 Whitlier May 2 _ Occidental 140 ' Spitt ' n Leather ' I. Kingsman Kevin Slattum pounds one over the net as setter Rex Kennison looks on 3 Kingsmen Volleyball team members are L-R Top: Kevin Anderson, Scot Stormo. Cary Hegg. Rick Moren. Pave Puis. Assistant coach Chris Edmonds, Head Coach Donny Hyatt. Row I: Kevin Slattum, Rex Kennison. Mike Varvais. Rob Levander and Scot Sorenson. 3. Scot Sorenson strokes the ball over for another Kingsmen point. 4. Cary Hegg passes the ball to the front line as Rob Levander and Kevin Slattum move into the picture. 3 The little man Rob Levander shows that he can get up and put it down with authority. 6 Coach Edmonds looks on with interest as Rob Levander goes to work again from the other side of the court. 141 143 -Sl. Discovering Being 143 144 Paula Belcher Medical Technology 145 146 147 Allen Cudahy Philosophy Religion 148 Frances Easter Religion Julie trickson Liberal Aris Kristen Erickson Psychology 149 150 151 152 Trene Miir Admin, of Jusilce Cathy Johnson Music (atny jones Physical Education Richard James Business Man. Religion Fatemeh Jazayeri An 1 153 154 ' atricia Macho Geology Elaheh Madjedi Management Amanda Magro ' Liberal Arts Joel Mena Polilical Science 155 Jim MerriiF Business Mark Olsen Management i ) a. 1 1 Judy Rice Biology 158 mj. ' j . . Rick Rice Religion Sociology Laurie Richardson Lib. Arts Education Mary Jane Robertson Psychology Naomi Roufs Psychology Jim Rower Math. Computer Science 159 160 162 Laura Widdows Lib. Ans tnglish Sheryl Widden Biology Carol Willis Drama 163 164 1. Top row: Mary Andersen. Karen Kopp. Kristi Kehl. Bottom: Tracy Iversen. 2. Barbara Boose. Karen Vanstrom. Lisa Lemm. Sara Christensen. 3. Jennifer Corbin, Beth Neidhold, Ann Dunt- ley. 4. Top row: Loreli Sprott. Wendy Tsang. Pa- tricia Patternson. Heidi Hayes. Bottom: Jeff Nelson. 1 « r •■ATT t - V ' I VI ' ' 1 ' HfW ISaiB tUA- ' M m ' 1 w t t. m. Ifil 3fl III t .Sa ■ ' ' mfaJ km H ■Hl l Bkj 1. Top row: Steve McCrorey, Dana Flowers. Calvin Flowers. Bottom. Reggie Degner. 2. Top row: Diane Wolf. Lisa Walen. Trade Young. Middle row; David Callejas. Brian Kennel. Rene Paquin. Bottom: Cheryl Smith. 3. Lynne Robertson. Maria Bianchi. Pain Bertlno. Diane Calfas. 4. Anthony Bow-Wow. 1. Top row Sue Hannemann. Suzy Kramer. Bottom row Kathy Silva, Sheri Ban- semer. Jeannie Bunsold, Hanna Buskramerva. 2. Top row: Patti Bodeau. Charli Bryant. Bottom row; Kristi Lehman, Molly Ranney. 3. Top to bottom Carrie Landsgard. Natalie Williams. Dalena McCain. Paula Proctor. 4. Ursula Crake. Jennifer Jensen. Cindy Engler. Sharon Elkins I. Anthony Fox. Caleb Harms. Christopher Lusk. Andrew Kvammen known as OPEL . 3. Chrrs Claus. Rick Hamlin, fcddie Donaho. Jay Mittelstcad. i. Debra Sundberg. Linda Hughes. Karen Hart. Jane Jirle. 4. Top row: Jennia Keesee. Teresa Iverson. Monica Crockett. Bottom Chris Roberts. I. Top row Robin Janke. kathie Reynolds. Bottom row: Kelly Fitzgerald. Lisa Solem. 3. Charles B. Morgan III. Thomas E. Hoff the only. Jeffrey A. McConnell Esq.. John D. Sutherland Jr. 3. Paul Jensen (Pablo). Mike Evens (Miguel). Alan Alpers (Alfonso). Carl Detwiler (Chico). ■ i ' 181 ' i m. Bv- i i •«  ' ..?• rj f ' t . • ' !! ■ ' ,{« ' « , 1 J9 jg : ' f.? ' li RBw V • , «i -f ' J mm X P u . «•  « -Ji 7 L ' i ■ t ■ 1 1 i ■ I. i i 1 a ' ) - - ' ' ' ! 2 1. Missy Ruby. Lori Krueger. 2. Kathy Hauser. Susan Meyer. Laurie Carr. Lisa Carr. 3. Cans Hopkins. Donna Johnson. Lynn Craner. Rachel Fuerbringer. 4. Top row: Dawn Muller. Connie Wit- beck. Middle rowr Tom Goellrich. Mike Graham. Bottom row: Julie Chapman. Kathy Marlatt. 1. Top row: William Etu. Ron Heck, Mike Franks, Botioni: Larry Pickett. 2. Nancy Senter. Bottom; Twila Gulhmiller, Laurie Richardson, Janice Beasom. 3. Brenda Boehm. Martha Brownlee. Carol Ness, Bindy Recher, Mary Kaelberer. ' ' T - r m |R 1 J, V r 173 o I. Top row: Dianne Engelby, Linda Lenander. Ginny Green. Bottom: Jackie Rock. 3. Top row: Kris Dybevik, Lynn Meineke. Wendy Niel- sen. Bottom row: Julie Mclnerney. Ruth Peterson. 3. Top row: Carole Otterstad. Tracy Grindeland. Bot- tom row: Elizabeth Ann Anderson, Kathy Schimmel. 4. Top row: Roberta Reifschneider, Andie Frias. Elaine Accomando. Bottom row: Carreen Diltmar. Amy Pleiter. W 1 4 a -v v. ■ i 11 ' Wl i ML J • s I. Top row: Lynne Shafer. Melinda Blaylock. Bottom row: Dedtra Webb. Penny Yost. 3. Joel Moss. Thayne Martin. Paul Sailer. 3. Liz Anderson. Sally Hillmann. Betsy Redman. Doreen Cragnotti. 4. Top row Paula Germann. Connie Rich. Bottom row: Su- zette McCardle. Sharon Thomas. 5. Jennifer Speer. Diane Kvamme. Twila Guthmiller. Diane Swanson. I. Top: Mike James. Middle row: Laurie Spinas, Susan Mandoky Bottom row: Kirsten Wetzel, Chris Pratt. Lynn Clarke. 1 Mandy Magro, Bindy Recher, Barbara Buhs, Mary Kaelberer. 3. Wendy Swanson, Karen Hawkins, Linda Lenander. z o « PEDER 1. Jim Kiinau. Miko fclliior. Pave Si-lillchlomoier. Tun Ayois. Chris Sloolo. Kciil Puis. 2. T.id Wygal. Jim H.izolwood. Mark Biriib.iiim, Bob harringloii. Still in shower: Rex Kcnnison. Grog Woir. it. Top: Mark Johnson. Muldlo row: Jim Korb. Saloom R.1IU1. Pavo Puis. Bolloni: trik Olson. 1. Gtven Fallon, Laurie Snavely. 2. Top row: Nita de la Cruz. Middle row: Shannon Tabor, karen Pepper. Teddi Bouret. Bottom row: Lora Tange, Lori Perrault. Peggy Grutzik. Shan Solberg. 3. Mark Rickertsen. Bill Baxter, George Peck. o 1. Joanne Phillips. Mimi Puopolo. Beth Porter. Jennifer Rueb. 2. Top row; Ron Lyell. Denise McAuliffe. Middle row Brian Davis. Gilbert Borquez. Mario Secrease. Bottom row: Sheree Whitener. Jody Stralhearn. 3. Top: Kathryn Jepson. Middle row: Dawn Kretzinger. Lisa Dahlen. Bottom: Tina Lamb. - m B _J ' S - 1 5 3 1 Kk ffi Q ' o 1. Carol Ludicke. Carolina MeinhardI, Debbie Clark, Mary Grout. 2. Greg Kintzi. Gregg KInlnmonth. Craig (Ripper) Morioka. Y. Puopolo, Krazee Phillips, Beth McBeth. i. Mehbub Shivji, Walter Owens. Beth Rockliffe, Ibazim Agu, Kim Kragthorpe , Freddie Washington. r -_ - j f) «C-f I Betty Ann Lultrell. Sheri Moor. Lori Deckard. 2. Top row Brad Folkesiad. Mark Saylor. Eric Smith. Bottom: Diep Nguyen. 3 Lynn Fredson, Joy Roleder, Susan WuKf. Karren Johnson. 4. Top row: Pal Walsh, Mark Mosman. Asian Hamilton. Joe Frank, Eddy McEddy. Jodi Jessup. Bottom row: John Zen. Dave Walsh. Dan Naef, Rag gedy Ann, Kay Kennerly, Henry Miersma. 1. Top row; Sharlene Buchanan. Dail Bakken. Botlom row; Donna Beyer. Carol Kolb. 2. Top; Donn Maier. Middle row: Paul Johncich. Andy Schumann. Bottom: Perry Bons. 3. Barbara Johnstone. Kathy Jones. Su- san Clark, Vereen Bakalyar. 4. Mike Varvai. Greg Brazelton. Paul Neuhaus. Mark Jenest. o 1. lop Roxanne Hopton. Middle Kim Wallnp. Tracy Beam. Bottom: Carol Reardon. 2. Kathy Tompkins and Moose. Kristin Korshavn. Susan Schwartzler, Cindy Huff. 3. Mattson House: Brent Bianchi. Wes Westfall. Andy Blum. Curtis Aguirre. John Shaneyfell. Allen Cudafiy. Bruce Steven- son. Jerry Grub. Rick Rice, Jim Rower. o o c ' ,.j . ' 1. Annolic P.iwsoii. Joe Aii.ims. D.ivo Duffiii, 2. Patricia Bernard. Adam Wells. Roy Juede. Linda Riip- nik. Colleen Rossnian. 3. Julie Tyanan. Bonnie honseca, Lynn Weslluinl : xJh . 1. Nursing StudenlS: Top row: Fran Dunn, Ar- lene Madsen, Kerry Spadaro. Eileen Acker. Alice Pierce. Botloiii row: Susan Rosenberg, Karen Lorr, Lois Olson, Catherine Denari, Ka- ren Brum. 2. Top to bottom: Vicki Lacasella, Cathy Fer- guson. Michelle Lewis. 3. Marty Crawford, Diann Olsen, Grelchen I. Alicia Thornton. Lynetle Tennis, Susan Shefchlk, Krisien Erlck- son, Pamela Alexander. X Sue Cox, Janny Hooren, Sue Paige. 3. Top row: Ingrid Anderson, Eva Elda, Emily, Elenore Rill, Lois Leslie. Bottom Row: Becky Hubbard, Peggy Gabrlelson, Tori Nor- din. 1. Kent Jorgensen, Edgar Terry. Dave Fortune, Mike Fischer. Ken Bolton. 2. Top: Shelley Wickstrom. Patty Miller. Bottom: Kathy Johnson. Nancy Carlson. 3. Steve Fratallone. Mark Peterson. John Myhro. Mahlon Hetland. 4. Vicki Hoxmeier. Skip Relyea. 1. Tim Thoriipson. Mark Evinger, Arne Hoel. Phil Smith. 2. Top row Scoit Bingham, Kevin Karkul. Bottom row Aidan Funk. Pave Kunz. 3. Julie Wright. Shelley Riola, Naomi Roufs. Shelley Huber. 1. Top row: Ruth Aiise. Michcle An hall. Bollom row: Vivian Cole. Weniiy Baker. 2. Valerie Black, tileen Cox, Laura Widdows, Karin Randle. i. Top row: Dave Roper. Tim McNeal. Rotioni row: Cliff Tiegen, Kcrniil the frog, Tim-Roy Po meroy. I. Top row: Claire Wright. Marva Hall, Debbie Roderick. Bottom row: Rae Null. Kathy Fannin. 3. Chrissy Moore. Rosalind Carter. Lauren Hermann, Deb- orah Vickers. 3. Tina Ziegler. Kathy Russell, Madeline Barich, Irene Hull. 4. Top row: Tim Huff. Greg Ronning. Middle row: Jane Vatcher, Dene Bakken. Tim Philips. Karen Dugall. Bottom: Sandy Schniidt. I. Top row: Simon Layton- Jones, Larry Santry. Bottom row: Robert Travis. Bill Wagner. 3. Marilyn Smith, Deborah Covington, Monica Bristo, Renee Dobson. 3. Lori Heronemous. Louise Beisswenger. Steve McClain, Paul Martin. Julie Gordon. DiLouise Gilbert. 4. Top: Mark Bogdanovich. Middle row: Craig Huber. Steve Ridenour. Bottom: Reggie Degner. r- ? ! iTlt l t siAr fadtc, -and. ro al blot wcL ee inio ■ ; -t« petals of poppit dind iM pr of orangt ip cssorri ji}) -tM ail - Tfit vall assu te i viVicl cotripltyiion (jnzn.s andL .sUlll« «laftei ALL THESE YEARS MARCY BRASHEAR HEAD RESIDENT -- e}]ows 5jp]asii -ijfit Mb we Know bo veil- AwaKtriexL we ridt s.iop our uriicorn tditor-in-Chief: Jeannie Winston An-Layout Editor: Kathi Schroeder Copy Editor: Tori Nordin Photographers: Phil Toy. Dave He ndrix, Kent Jorgensen, Erik Bell. Student Life: Lori Krueger. editor Scott Boelman Christy Johnson Brian Malison Brenda Recher Kaculty and Admin.: Lynn Craner Rachel Fuerbringer Clubs and Organizations: Missy Ruby, editor Rachel Fuerbringer Sue Gwin Sports: Aidan Funk, editor Patti Johnson Judy Rice Lisa Roberts Laurie Spinas Seniors: Wendy Fuller, editor Janet Auer Dianne Engelby Students: Sarah Griffin, editor Tori Nordin Carol Otterstad Advisor: Gordon Cheesewright And a hearty thanks to all (hose who donated photographs from their private collections for publication in this yearbookl ' VV ' M J - ' i