Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

COLLEC academic life buii PenAfoective . . , At last an ending— yet, more realistically, a beginning. According to tradition, these final comments should serve as an editor's swan song. This is not. Too much has just now begun. This book is proof of a theory, a realization of a dream, an indication of the future, a yearbook-magazine. It can be done. It is also the shadow of a new strength on this campus— a growing Journalism Department and its leader who challenged our imagination, spurred our enthusiasm, and made responsibility exciting. —Carol Campbell EDITOR I hr I'n-ni.n.iiU i- |iuhli'Jir l .h I riinrslrr b th«-Journalism ll. p.iiim. nt „f | « pp. rilmr ( � IIck«. cr m«nt Vnnin at T'.Mh I • � Vnirlt- .ilifnrma M N'uryrl nuni:. I'm «nl. ni. ANN CamP8ELL JACK CARRINGTON DENNIS BROWN FRANK wiSWELl fOBER L HENDERSON I GOW STONE iKD ANDERSON WADRA BILLS AN VAN CAMP ■Rida Thompson K THOMAS NELSON Editor-in-chief Activities Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor T cor-in-Europc Correspondent Photogrophers StoM Assisfonts Advisor ABOUT THE COVERS FRONT—Homecoming Queen Ginny Pruitt ond Princesses (l r Ann Campbell, Corol Roper, Jon Wakchom, Kothy Fronh' n BACK—Future Homecoming court ospironts Front photo bv Co'l Henderson; back photo bv GlovOr Shipp — TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics, Activities Clubs Sports Greeks Faculty 88-96 Graduates 97-112 Undergraduates 113-128 II Black Line ... Graduation . . . baccalaureate . . . formality and pomp. The line moved slowly down the aisle and onto the stage. The voice of the speaker . . . Parents listened attentively. For you and the other graduates, listening was mixed with remembering—Monday chapel, nights in the dorm spent shaping ideas and problems, roommates, basketball games, classes and study, and green beanies. And then it was over. They were pressing a plaque into your hand—proof of your college years. As if you needed tangible evidence. The line marched out then, and there were handshakes, laughter, and too-hasty farewells. The car was packed, and it pulled out of Budlong Avenue—for the last time. The family was proudly recounting the details of the ceremony to you. Lucky ... They didn’t see you look back ... Dr. Frank Pack delivered the baccalaureate address. President Young congratulates Cindy Martin. Salutatorian. The chorus performed at the final ceremony. The Polynesian atmosphere set a festive mood for the banquet. Seniors were honored by a traditional banquet held this spring at the Ports o’ Call Restaurant in San Pedro. The affair included a formal dinner and a full program of entertainment. Afterward, despite the chill and prospect of rain, students took a moonlight cruise around the Los Angeles Harbor Area. Dwight Johnson presented the “Outstanding Senior Woman award to Barbara Weldon. Grad Banquet Final Feast... ... with a Flair It is tradition for the graduation banquet to be the place for the announcement of the “Outstanding Senior Man and Woman” awards to those students who have excelled not only academically and socially, but also in service to the Pepperdine community. This tribute was awarded this April to Alpha Gamma President Barbara Weldon and Student Body President Bill Allen. Bill Alien. ASB President, was named Senior Man. Jo Beth Jackson and Jim Dilbcck, Karen Wells and Gary Presley didn’t seem to be bothered by the cold weather on the harbor cruise. Y I t Page 8 I THE Best-Dressed Coed — Cordelia Smith Chic Cordelia Smith was voted “Best-Dressed Coed” on the Pep-perdine campus this year in a contest co-sponsored by the Graphic and Mademoiselle magazine. She won out over nine other fashionable femmes who were named to the enviable list of the campus’s ten smartest dressers. Most members of the best-dressed set make many of their own clothes—clothes which suggest a seamstress artistry often the envy of the pros. Ten Best Dressed on Campus Ann Campbell Sandy Campbell Marilyn Costello Kathy Franklin Claudia Morgan Ginny Pruitt Carol Roper Cordelia Smith Doris Sundccn Jean Van Camp Page 9 Barbara Foronda reaches for Jack CarrinRton's Run. The two planned the busy day. Glover Shipp, co-ordinator of public relations, was nearly unrecojcnizable. Students showed their spirit by hanRinR “Apaihy. Waves Out West' Cowboys, cowgirls, and Indians turned the campus into a page from the old West this trimester for the annual Western Day celebration. “Get ’urn up” was the order of the day for deputies who rounded up and jailed all nonconformists wearing city duds. There were sports, a pie eating contest, turtle race, old movies, entertainment, and a barbecue. The campus even had its own boothill which was probably to be the final resting place for Apathy” (pictured below) who was hung in effigy. Classes were dismissed at noon for the festivities which were planned and directed by Social Co-chairmen Barbara Foronda and Jack Carrington. Page 12 HEftt LIES CROSS -EYED BILL W£ Ot£b RELUCTANTLY BUT WISHES 14tu fo ALL WHO Smwc HIM rhe fight ik on for fast-swallowing Jeff F'urser Jeff and Sandy Lazarus pause for a hurried gulp of air. Page 14 Undoubtedly the most consuming event of Western Day was the pie-eating contest. The scene was set. Ten blueberry pies were lined up, waiting for the kill. On your mark! Get set! Eat! Jeff Purser led the herd from the first bite. Closely behind were Joe Denny and Mr. Jack-son Smith, Placement Director. After multiple bites, gulps, and swallows, Jeff slowed down the pace. Each look when he came up for air would send the crowd back a step or two for safer ground. Jeff managed to hold his own, and walked away with the trophy—a model pig for The biggest pig of them all.” The winner poses with his blueberry battle scars. Lets Face It- The Pies Have It Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holland discuss one of Mr. Shipp's works. Mr. Pete Weldon looks with admiration at one of the paintings. Art Work’ The work of Pepperdine’s artist Glover Shipp was displayed this trimester in a private showing in the college library. Shipp, coordinator of public relations for the college included a wide variety of drawings, paintings, and illustrations in the collection. The versatile Pepperdine alumnus designs many brochures, magazines and other publications sponsored by the college. Wave Homecoming Excited Homecoming onlookers arc (L-R) Angie Horton, Glynda Dixon, Carol Campbell, Kathy Franklin, Jan Wakcham, Larry Westland. Jennifer Daniels rode the Home Economics ( luh float. Homecoming — a once-a-year explosion that vibrates every phase of campus life and returns wandering Waves to their Alma Mater. This year saw the revival of an old and conspicuously absent tradition — the Homecoming parade. The alumni, the anxiety and anticipation of coronation, the cold hands and crepe paper at the work party, and the empty pockets after the slave sale wrote the 1965 story of the “greatest show on earth” ... at Pepperdine. Queen Ginny Pruitt driven by Richard Detheridge. Page 18 The Alpha Gammu float took the Grand Prize Trophy. The varsity basketball team sponsored this limousine. Riding on lop are Wayne Massie. Dwight Jones, Roland Betts, Ray Meeker, Bill Satterfield, and Bill Wardrop. It's the Greatest Show On Earth Page Page 20 Pago 21 Waves Model' Artists Page 24 Chairman Kugenc White and Susan Kawakami. Artists l iana Heidemann and Alice Wojcicchowski. Model artists sketch artist model Cheryl Vicker in a class supervised by Miss Ruth Langford. Students in the college art department have the opportunity to try their talents on fellow artists who serve as live models. Janice Woolard Gen© Obillo Page 25 Valentine .sweethearts are Bobbie Bay less and Dwight Johnson. Pepperdiners proved their susceptibility to Cupid when February 14 approached by buying more and larger valentines than in past years. Bobbie Bayless and Dwight Johnson took this year's honors as Marilyn Hall Sweetheart and Mr. Valentine. Associated Women Students sponsored a Valentine’s Day theme reception for faculty women and women students that afternoon. Jane Boynton and Terry Priest serve Mrs. Ted Starnes at the reception. Page 26 Valentine Variations Kathy O'Neal, Harriet Hopkins, and Sam Schillinger try to calm their sister conspirator, Donna Hazel. Salem witch trials, hysterical girls, and romance blended artistically this semester in the Drama Department's presentation of “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller. The play, directed by Ted Starnes, was one of the major activities during Homecoming Week. Extensive use of lighting effects and projections on a screen produced eerie moods in the suspense-filled evening of entertainment. As “The Crucible reaches its climax. Kathy O'Neal sees a vision of attacking birds. On-lookers are Peg Voreis, Darrell Mathews, Harriet Hopkins. Rich Campbell, Lee Larson, Phil Nash, Sam Schil-linger, Tom Craven, Ned Mawhirter, and Hal Freshley. Page 28 The Crucible A tired group of students listen to Ted Starnes after a final dress rehearsal. They are (front row) Ramona Ilowe, Jo Both Jackson, Sam Schillinger, Nancy Ostorhaus. Bill Young, and Phil Nash, (back row) Rich Campbell, Hal Frcshley, Harriet Hopkins, Tom Craven, Dwight Johnson, Marilyn Mayer, and an onlooking Janitor. On the Road Choraliers in Concert With the hum of a jet propeller and the sight of the Pacific Ocean underneath, a dream became reality for the silk and satin songsters, the Choraliers. Chosen among hundreds of college singing groups by the USO to entertain military troops in the South Pacific Command Area, the group stopped at Hawaii, the Philippines, Nationalist China, Okinawa, Japan, and Korea. The Choraliers, organized two years ago by Mr. Norman Hatch of the Music Department, specialized in popular arrangements and folk songs. These pictures were taken while the group was in Taiwan. Kathleen Barnes I Neither Sleet, Nor Snow, Nor Dark ... The Race to the Mailbox The ten o’clock bell at Pepperdine signals an almost instinctive stampede for the mailbox area. It’s often rather like a crowded bus — easier to get in than to get out. And for those unfortunates who, for their trouble, repeatedly find the little brown box cold and empty, responses vary from discouraged resignation to unfailing hope that “no news is good news.” Page 32 A Matt w 0 r 1 d P r e m • i e r e A scene from the opera. New England Sampler' As a tribute to Pepperdine faculty member Dr. Joseph Wagner, the After Dinner Opera Company of New York presented the premiere performance of the “New England Sampler” on the college campus. Dr. Wagner was requested by the renowned Opera Troupe to compose an opera. Ilis work was a contemporary one-act comedy based on a play by Anton Checkov. Dr. Wanner, fourth from left, poses with the east. Pane 34 The Voices of Joe In Concert — Eddie Musical spice was added to the calendar of guest performers second trimester by Joe and Eddie. The popular singing duo entertained an appreciative audience in a two-hour program of new styles for familiar favorites. The presentation was sponsored by Student Board. For students, a Spring lectureship highlight was dynamic Archie Crenshaw’s moving chapel speech on “Modern Challenges to Christian Morality.” Meeting of the Minds This year’s Pepperdine Spring Bible lectureship was termed one of the best ever for the college. Internationally known evangelist George Bailey of Abilene spoke at the finale in Shrine Auditorium. The week-long event brought together a roster of well-known names and featured a variety of lectures, discussions and special classes. Religion professor Jack Scott directed. Andy T. Ritchie of Harding College was presented an award for “Outstanding Christian Service” during the lectureship. Ritchie, shown leading singing at a lectureship session, taught a class on Personal Evangelism.” Year in E urope Mention almost any major city in Europe and this year's Pep-perdine Year-in-Europe students can say they’ve been there — Paris, Rome, Vienna, Madrid. They've seen the sights, tasted the strange food, explored the streets, and met the people. They have studied — both in Pepper-dine-directed classes and at the University of Heidelberg — to maintain the program’s required grade average. The second Europe program is history now — for all except the participants. For them it has become part of their being: part of an awareness of the world that can only be had by experiences — both happy and sad. Change is apparent in the students. Some outsiders view them merely as name-droppers, others listen with envy and longing. Either way — as long as someone will listen — for the value of such an experience increases with sharing and understanding. Hotel Goldene Rose, Amerika Haus, the Neckar River — those will be there for the third Pep-perdine group. There will be adjustments to make, sights to see, things to do, and close bonds of comradeship. But it will not be the same ... Paco 39 HACK ROW, from right: Dean J. P. Sanders. Rick Sander . Mrs. J. P. Sanders. Dr. Erika Weigand. Mrs. William Green. Dr. William Green. Cindy Aikman. Barbara Alexander. Judi Allen. Pat Alley, Roy Rnhan-nan. Donna Rridges, Viki De Smet, Marilyn Dubas, Bonnie Fisk. Lynn Gerbraeht. Carolyn Green. Bruce Grimes. Allen Huff. Clark Johnson. Jay Knight. Joyce Lonberger. FRONT ROW; Dianne Mecklenburg. Jam's Madkins, Jim Nall. Elsa Pepperdine. Henry Pretty-on-top. Doug Rogers, Mike Sanders. Bob Sanders. Mary-Kay Saunders. Phyllis Schaunaman, Andy Simpson. Jim Spalding. Jerry Tucker. Kay Voor-hees. Mary Weeks. Frank Wiswell. Barbara Woodruff, Kay Yates. Above: Upper Right: Right: Jim Smith Will Hawes Kaye Novak Lee Larson Gail Hopkins Stan Warford Barbara Weldon Steve Marshall Roy Burleson Jo Beth Jackson Susan Kawakami Gene Waters Tom Craven Beverly Smith Larry Winters Page 42 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Page 43 ASM president Mill Mien Chairs a 7 a m. Student Hoard session in the student lounge. Vdvisors to the early rising politicos are Mrs. Lucile Todd anil I� r. Jennings Davis Jr., foreground. Attending the regular Wednesday meet are (generally left to right) Mrs. Todd, associate dean of students; l.arrv Winters, Religious I.ife chairman; Carol Campbell, Promenade editor; Sandy Campbell. Lower-class vice-president; Jean Van Camp. Marilyn Hall, president; Barbara Weldon. Alpha Mamma president; Karen Wells. AWS president; Noel Beasley. Upper-class vice-president; Mill rnett, AMS president; Dwight Johnson. Cpper-class treasurer; Glynda Dixon._Upper-class secretary; Mike Young. Lower-class treasurer; Larry Wendhausen. Upper-class president: Jim Dilbeck. Lower-class president; Travis Edwards. Fine Arts chairman: Jack Carrington. ASB vice-president and social co-chairman; Gary Korsmeier, ASB treasurer; Judy Covalt, Lower-class secretary; Leo Maciel, constituent; Bill Allen. ASB president and Homecoming chairman: Quata Johnson. ASB secretary; Barbara Foronda, social co-chairman: Margaret Tinsley. Lower-class representative; and Hr. Davis, dean of students. Student Solons Spotlight on Spring Sing Phi Bela, sponsors, and the entire east. Sweepstakes winner Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity copped the trophy for the third year running. Greek Highlighters Glynda Dixon awards Dwight Johnson. Intense club rivalry is initiated every Spring when nominations are made for annual representatives of the Greek organizations. The traditional moment of glory for Freddy Fraternity and Susie Sorority is climaxed on the eve of Spring Sing. This year the coveted titles went to Ann Per-sing of Kappa Kappa Sorority and Dwight Johnson of Phi Phi Phi Fraternity. Freddie Fraternity Susie Sorority Donna Hazel congratulates Ann Parsing. Page 48 Fancy dress and a formal program set the scene for the thespian banquet. The Play s the Thing ...' Student thespians received their due this trimester at the third annual drama awards banquet. The’ evening was hosted by the Pepperdine Players. Highlighting the showmen’s show was the presentation of “Teddy” a-wards to Marilyn Mayer, Phil Nash, Bill Young, Kathleen O’Neal, Leota Hurst, Heather Mackercher, and Tom Craven. Presentation of the Teddy awards (on platform) was the Pepperdine version of Academy Awards in Hollywood. II The Importance of Being E Page 50 Mark Carlton's proposal to Kathleen O’Neal is interrupted by the entrance of Jo Keth Jackson. The ending is happy for Lcota Horst, Rill Young. Mark Carlton, Kathleen O'Neal. Jo Reth Jackson. Heather Mackerchcr. and Ned Mavvhirtor. g Earnest' I.eota Hurst and Bill Young pledge their mutual admiration. The second dramatic production of the trimester was the light-hearted satire by Oscar Wilde, The Importance of Being Earnest.” A spoof directed toward Victorian morals, the play gave Pepperdiners a good-natured laugh at proper British customs. Directed by Ted Starnes, the play featured Mark Carlton and Kathleen O’Neal in the leading roles. Page SECRETARY PRESIDENT Miss Karen Quigley . . . Dean of Students Pace 52 Consider the Secretary Few are the organizations which could run smoothly, operate efficiently, and function effectively without that oft unheralded, yet key member of the team—the secretary. Campus secretaries celebrated National Secretary Week (April 19-25)—the very same week of the Winter - Spring Trimester break- by keeping things going during the interim vacation. Bosses” rely on this vital corps of “right hands” the year-round. and while there were no gala testimonial dinners during the big week itself, it is not uncommon for a boss or two to join the ladies for one of their monthly luncheon get-togethers—such as the faculty-staff women’s luncheon pictured here. CHIEF SECRETARY Mrs. Mabel Bean . . . President Young Campus Guardians Security officer Charlie Lane and buildings and grounds superintendent Pete Weldon play vital roles in the lives of Pepperdiners. Keeping the campus safe and in good repair for as many as 1500 students is an around the clock job for these campus watchmen. Here Mr. Lane pauses to show off his poodle “Midge,” his pint-size police dog who has become a familiar sight following him on his rounds on campus. Page 54 Dolores, pert little campus mascot, was finally returned to her statuesque spot atop the mid-campus fountain. Slightly worse for wear, the delightful little stone girl was a welcome sight, her impish charm adding a spark of tradition and personality to the surroundings. Even the diving blackbirds of spring paused in their heckling of passers-by to flutter by for a friendly greeting. Damaged by a fall early in the year, the chalk-white little Miss will soon be transformed to o new, more sturdy replica—in the hope that she will continue to reign over campus spirit os a permanent fixture on her perennial pool-pedestal. P«Ke 55 Pepperdine Players FIRST ROW (l-r)—Terry Marsh. Dwight Johnson. Chip Hipkins. Hal Fresh ley, Hill Yount;. SECOND ROW: Gene Osborn. Jo Beth Jackson. Mike You HR, Jill He Mere, Jean Rval. Jane Boynton. Arlene Fulmer, I-ynn Laugeson. Kathleen O’Neal. Peg Voreis. Lenta Hurst. Ned Mawhirter. Associated Men Students FIRST ROW (l-r)— Jerry Collier, Dave Ia ckert. SECOND ROW: Jim Coif. Jeff Howard. BUI Arnett. Byron Ueda. Beta Alpha Tau FIRST ROW (l-r)—Sponsor Bob Fulmer. Larry Allen, Joyce Williams, John Mount. SECOND ROW—Ron Pennington, Bill Allen. Mike Wilson, Randy Stephens, Byron Ueda, Bob Traub. Chemistry Club LEFT TO RIGHT—Sponsor Lloyd Frashier, Don Lew-nllen. Jim Deardorff. Gail Hopkins, Randy Knox. Phi Chi Theta FIRST ROW (l-r)—Judy Woo-lingtnn, Karen iRarashi, Klar-ise Wallace, Ue Ann Brock-mcier, Cindy Welton. Sponsor Arlene Fulmer. SECOND ROW—Trish Lester, Joyce Williams, Margarete Hitzner. Betty Yeow, Jerri Ann Bailey, Jane Mills. Letterman's Club FIRST ROW (l-r)—Co-spon. or. Gary Marks. Dwight Jones. Co-sponsor Robert Dowell. Roy Burleson. Harold Howard. Al Mendenhall. Orville Franchuk. SECOND ROW—Roland Betts, Jerry Hylton. Dave Lockert. Spencer Akins. Denny Sewart. Bob Pier. Ron Dinnel. Mu Phi Epsilon Delores Edwards, Marilyn Aldrich, Alexis Marbury. LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Wells Bonnie McKean. Bertha Henderson. Ramona Howe. Terry Priest. Cordelia Smith. Sue McKinnon. Kathy Franklin. Jo Beth Jackson. Sue Hazen, Connie Thompson. Associated Women Students Relations Club FIRST ROW (1 )—Hazel Lee. Judy Rattson. Gloria Oyer. SECOND ROW—Dan O'Roar, Crain Athon. THIRD ROW— Walter Porter. Roland Betts, Bill Beverly. Dan Parrish. Human P.E. Majors FIRST ROW (I-r)—Bob Pier. Glenda Thomas, Orville Fraiichuk. Patty Walker, Al Mendenhall. Carol Roper, Sponsor Walter Glass. SECOND ROW—Steve Marshall, Judy Eckstein. I.ori Morrow, Harold Howard. Sandy Campbell, Diane Phillips, Dave I.ockert. Dwight Jones. THIRD ROW—Ron Dinnel. Terry Guinn. Charlie Johnson, Jerry Reich. Page 60 Alpha Rho Tau FIRST ROW ci-r)—Mary Beth McClain. Emma Takahashi. I.inda Markham. Pam Rose. Susan hawakami. Lynn Shnner Jim Posey SECOND ROW—-Mike Selway. Sponsor Eugene White. Gordon Stal-lings. Welton Becket. Tom Day. Jim Hass. John Wehr. Alpha Gamma FIRST ROW (l-r)—Barbara Weldon. Jean Van Camp. Quata Johnson. Jo Ann Safred. Carol Campbell. Marcia Snider. SECOND ROW: Delores Overman. Carole Sal. laberry, Jo Beth Jackson. Bonnie McKean. Diane Teel, Marti Rawlins. Cindy Welton. Donna Hazel, Susan Kawakami. Home FIRST ROW (I-r)—Carol Groom , Marcia Hodcl. Nclda Thompson. Jennifer Daniels. SECOND ROW—Linda Yakupcak. Jean Tom Yoy. Linda Workman. Cindy We Hon, Delores Overman. Ann Campbell. Economics Club Psy LEFT TO RIGHT— Paul Mattoon, Frank Ruasell. Dennis Kreu-ger, Norm Wright, Bob Conrad. Roger Strachan. Marcia Sni-der. Dale Cannon. Anna Pedersen. Cher-rill Hammersmark. International Relations Club FIRST ROW fl.r)—George Katsumoto. Sleteki George. Weynishet Gabremascal. Ezat Slaieh. SECOND ROW—Sunday Udo Uno Eka. Josiah Kaumbulu. Vladimir Trif- fin. Jim Dilbeck, Jeff Ross. THIRD ROW— Gabino Rico. I.orenzo Yip, Carlos Daghlian, Sam Loh, Ramsey Salem. Page 62 Timothy Club Chi Cecil Burns, Barbara Smith. George Lin viile. Herbert Wend hausen, Jerry Cunningham, Prof. Don Fridley. Prof. Robert Holland, Larry Wend-hausen. Religion professor Howard Horton speaks at Timothy Club meeting. Circle K FIRST ROW, (I - r) Jim Bass, Lloyd Nelson, George Katsu moto, Sam Loh. SECOND ROW Ron Stephens, Vic Bremer, Jeff Howard, Kim Sparks. Cheerlead The reaction of the people in the stands to the action of the players on the floor can help determine the outcome of the game. An enthusiastic crowd of cheering, urging, encouraging fans—led by a Roll Waves” group of cheerleaders —is as “basketball” as the free-throw. Either can make the difference ... ROW ONE: Ann Peruinjr, Kathy Gruel. Jerry Dunham. Sharon Sehwaru, Cheryl Vickcr. ROW TWO: Mona Shelton, Mark Carlton. Jan Sandstrom. Ron Perry, Marilyn Costella. Basketball Basketball at Pepperdine this year was packed with good plays and excellent rebounding, the team lost several close contests. The Waves wound up seventh in the West Coast Athletic Conference. For the second year in a row, they won 6 out of 25 games. In league play, they defeated San Jose State, University of the Pacific, and Loyola. Non-league wins included Redlands, Colorado State, and University of San Diego. Roland Betts, leading the club in most departments, was top man in scoring as well as rebounding. A junior from Chicago. Betts was named to the second All WCAC team. Second in team scoring was sophomore Dave Pinamonti. The freshman Riplets, led by newcomers Gary Dinnel and Steve Ebey, ended up with a record of 13 wins and 8 losses. The varsity roster will definitely be strengthened next season by new blood from the frosh squad. The ever-present referee. Doyle Campbell jumps os Roy Lewis, Ron Whitehouse and Mike Lynn prepare for action. ■ ■i� r Roland Betts gets another one of his rebounds os Bill Wardrop assists. Gene Lowe prepares for a free-throw. Pinamonti goes up for a one-hander. Coach “Duck Dowell gives advice as senior Dwight Jones watches the game. Nate Bender scores two points on a hook shot. PaKe 68 Meeker on the move. Gary Dinnel dribbles info scoring position. Court Capers Coach Dowell folks to varsity team members Dave Pinamonti, Dwight Jones, Dan Karavas, Rick Deuel and Roland Betts. Other varsity team members Roland Betts, Ron Dinnel, Note Bender, Harry Dinnel (assistant coach), Roy Meeker and Coach Dowell watch game. The Big Delivery — baseball's most thrilling moment is the split second between the time the ball leaves the pitcher's fingers and the time it confronts the strike zone, especially when such explosive action as shown here hangs in the balance. The facial gyrations of Mel Willis suggest a mon who is ot first contemplative. Page 70 then anxious, then relaxed, then attentive, then . . . Play Baseball! Head baseball coach Gary Marks opened his third year at Pepperdine with an experienced Wave squad bolstered by several strong junior college transfers and freshmen players. The big question so far this year has been hitting, but solid pitching and tight defense have helped fill the gap. Five members of the mound staff are returnees Hylton, Vlach, Vargo, Mendenhall, and Franchuck. Wearing Wave uniforms for the first time are JC transfer Joe A versa and freshman Will Powers. All the outfielders were on Coach Marks' team last year, making experience here as well as on the pitching roster a major factor. In contrast to the experienced pitching corps is an infield made up of four freshmen, one sophomore, one junior, and two seniors. Gail Hopkins, catcher, and Roger Pembroke, All-District shortstop, left big holes this year. Varsity team members are (top row, left to right) ('each Marks. Davie Campbell, Joe Quezada, Spencer Akins. Bob Pier, Will Powers, Joe Vargo, Jerry Hylton, Lance Vlatch, Don Cuzick. (bottom row. left • . to right) Duncan Person. Joe Avcrsa. Al Mendenhall. Orville Franchuk. Gary Korsmeier, Fred La-Helle, Doug Price. Dennis Sewert and Mel Willis. Page 71 Part of baseball is waiting for your turn at bat. Down in the dugout. Joe Averse fires to first baseman Spencer Akins for put-out attempt. Page 72 Varsity track members are (bock row, left to right) Steve Russell, Wayne Carlson, Ron Parry, Doug Dawkins, Harry Skandera, Roy Burleson, (middle row) Norm Coleman, Dave Lockert, Steve Paden. Terry Guinn, Frank Russell, Josiah Kaumbulu, (front row) Bill Sheue, Jerry Reich, Fred Velez, John Norton, Larry Koch, and Ken Ross. Coach Beil Brewer kept a very busy schedule this season with what most observers agreed was the best all-around, best balanced track team in the history of Pepperdine. All-American hurdler Roy Burleson, distance aces Jerry Reich and Bill Sheue, and quar-ter-miler John Norton, all experienced hands, gave the squad plenty of punch. Harry Skandera. Oregon freshman, proved to lx the most outstanding newcomer and a top-rate distance man. Three-year man Dave Lockert was the big man in sprints, winning third in the 60-yard dash at the Los Angeles indoor. Outstanding team performances include a first place win at the Santa Barbara Easter Relays. Distance men Bill Sheue and John Norton talk over times with Coach Bert Brewer. Roy Burleson shows the form thot mode him on All-Americon Norm Colemon rounds the bend Dove Lockert and Ken Ross come off the blocks. P� Ke 74 Distance men Harry Skandera, Jerry Reich, and Bill Sheuc practice. Two new freshmen field men arc Doug Dawkins and Ron Parry. WHOOPS' Even the girls got into the track act—they staged a meet of their own one day. Distance man John Norton. Varsity tennis members are Dave (trail. Chuck I'ate. (lone Waters, coach Ron i’elton. Jim Mien, Gordon Stallings. and Glenn Berk. Chuck Pate goes for on overhead. Retiring Coach Derrick The first doubles team is Chuck Pate and Gene Waters. Page 76 Top man Gene Waters connects. Tennis Tennis this year has been all new in nearly every sense of the word. Ron Felton, former assistant coach at Cal State at Los Angeles, took over the Waves from retiring long-time net mentor Hubert Derrick. The team roster is all new, except for returning letterman Gene Waters who is also the number one man. Additions are freshmen Glenn Berk, Jim Allen, David Grail. Chuck Pate, and junior Gordon Stallings. Not as powerful this year as some former Pepperdine teams, the bumper crop of new talent promises a bright future. Dave Grail returns a fast one Jim Allen stretches. M Page 77 Coach Ron Pelton ■ Pa fee 78 Gary Korsmeier Richord Rigg. John mm Swimming at Pepperdine varies in instruction from essential stroke techniques to long distance swimming and competitive diving. Class sizes are limited so the individual can enjoy maximum development of his aquatic potential. Sportsman Park pool has one meter and three meter competition diving boards. Students have access to all the pool facilities. Instructor Don Fcely demonstrotcs. y Taking a dive. The Swimmers Dove Minor heads home. Intramural J Doug Price over. Interest in Pepperdine-s broad intramural program is keen. One of the favorites is volleyball, a game which keeps the net men jumping. Dove Lockert up Page 80 Phi Phi Phi lligh-lites of the first trimester activities for Phi Phi Phi fraternity were the steak party at the home of vice-president Rick Deuel, and the reception which followed “My Fair Lady” at Bill Allen's home. Second trimester the fraternity took in eleven pledges. The Presents Banquet was held at the Sheraton Inn in Huntington Beach. The annual winter outing was held at the Pine View Lodge in Blue Jay. Tri Phi Spring Sing theme was “An Evening with Cole Porter.” The group won first place in men’s division and Dwight Johnson was named Freddie Fraternity. Tri Phi’s were active in student government, holding both ASB President and Vice President positions and four of the upper class offices. Other activities included representation in all intramural athletic contests and participation in school functions. ROW ONE: Steve Paden. Larry Jordan. Rick Deuel. Dwight Johnson, Larry Wend-hau en. ROW TWO: Jerry Collier, Mark Lemon. Byron Ueda, Chip llipkina, Mike Selway, Richard Dcthridge. ROW THREE: Bill Arnett. Jim Martin. Dave Lockert, Jim Coif, Jerry Hodge. Page 82 T Kappa Kappa Stage lights and midnight rehearsals occupied many Kappa’s time this year. Some of the members had leading roles in Pepperdine’s dramatic productions this season. Highlights of the year’s activities included the annual Peanut Sister Week at Christmas time when members collected stuffed toys for charity. The social calendar was filled with the Christmas Presents Banquet, mountain outings, Spring Sing where they took first place in the Women’s Division and Ann Persing was named Susie Sorority, and an exchange with Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity. Members also attended the Truth or Consequences television show, and the Spring Presents banquet at Catalina Island where President Jo Beth Jackson was named‘‘Kappa of the Year.’’ The group hosted a reception for several concerts, received honorable mention for their homecoming float, and conducted dorm cookie sales. Kappa Barbara Woodruff spent the year in Germany. ROW ONE: Jo Both Jackson. Loots Hurst. Nell Cowart. I.ee Ann Brockmeier. Jerri Bailey. Bette Benson. Glenda Thomas. ROW TWO: Kathleen O’Neal. Pam Jeffries, Linda Colley. Jan Wakeham. Paula Hastings. Ann Persing. Pam Wilhite, Helene Sprague. Elizabeth Hurst, Bertha Henderson. Lynn I.augesen. ROW ONE: .Marcia Model, Lynn Shaner, Carol Campbell. ROW TWO: Lola Heitman. Brenda Taylor, Ann Campbell. Charlynn Greer. Janie Schobe. ROW THREE: Linda Workman. Elaine Cannon. Carol Keith, Nancy Kaye, Karen Chandler. Barbara Schil-linger, Cordelia Smith. Sigma Pi Gamma Gammas had a varied schedule of activities during the past two trimesters. Their projects included sponsoring a fall fashion show for the women students and faculty wives, a Halloween jack o’ lantern dorm contest, and a trip to a television program. The list also included a Thanksgiving charity food drive and serving at various workshops on campus. For Homecoming the members built a winning float and on Western Day they were a-warded a prize for having the slowest turtle and best-dressed cowgirl. Gammas also had a busy social schedule and several money-raising projects. They held Saturday window washes, popcorn and doughnut sales. Social activities included hayrides, a Halloween costume party, a Christmas Presents party, an evening at Pacific Ocean Park, and a weekend outing at the Del Coronado Hotel in San Diego. The girls also participated in Spring Sing. Barbara Schillinger was named “Gamma of the Year.” Page 84 I Sigma Tau Sigma Starting the year’s activities early, he Sub-T’s had a week of water ski-ng at Stan Warford's cabin at Lake Tahoe. Later the group kept the busy chedule by taking dates to Warner Springs Dude Ranch in San Diego. After trimester break, Sub-T’s said goodbye to the South Pacific bound Choraliers which included Sub-T’s Skipper Wellington Mock, Jerry Roberts. and Stan Warford on a nine week USO tour. Ken Knapp took over the skipper’s post for rushing and pledging. At Western Day the fraternity introduced a new activity, the turtle race. The group also contributed to several charities this year. They climaxed the year with their semi-annual Presents banquet at the Smith Brothers Fish Shanty in Hollywood and by winning Spring Sing for the third year in a row. A dozen red roses were awarded Eliya Dumipias who was selected as this year’s Sub-T rose, at right. ROW ONE: Mike Ridge, Dennis Brown, Claude Burke. Ken Pence, Duncan Gamble. ROW TWO; Vern Bissell, Jeff Purser, Norm Armstrong, Charlie Johnson, Steve Marshall. ROW THREE: Ken Knapp. Bill Hughes, Ron Stephens, Bob Adams, Ron Perry, John Crothers. ROW FOUR: ten Knight, Jim Ross, Jim Dilbeck, Chip Moore, Daynard Tull is, Richard Saylor. Page 85 Zeta Kappa The Zetas, sporting new yellow and blue outfits, were kept busy this year with fund-raising drives, outings, and Spring Sing. They started with dormitory popcorn sales, car wash for charity, and the Fall Presents Banquet. Patti Roberts who spent second trimester in the Heidelberg program led the group first trimester while Doris Sundeen took over the presidency in the Spring. Their annual spring hat sale sponsored by their alumnae group was termed a success. Culminating the eventful year was the Spring Presents Banquet at the home of Sandy Owens topped off with a trip to the Melody-land theater where they saw “Mary Mary.” ROW ONE: Saundra I.ang. Jan Roby. Pam Rom . ROW TWO: Donna Kaxxer, Sandy Fisher, Sandy Campbell, Sandy Owens. Doris Sundeen, Glynda Dixon, Mary I«easure. Page 86 Panhellenic representatives keep sorority activities on a smooth running pace. The main responsibility is planning fall and spring rushing which is kicked off by the Panhellenic Dirty Kush Party. The membership is composed of the top four elected oficers of each sorority. Pictured are—ROW ONE: Saundra I-ang. Zeta Kappa; Mary Leasure. Zeta Kappa; Carol Campbell, Sigma Pi Gamma. ROW TWO: Lee Ann Brock-meier. Kappa Kappa;Leota Hurst.Kappa Kappa; Nell Cowart. Kappa Kappa; Charlynn Greer. Sigma Pi Gamma; Barbara Schillinger, Sigma Pi Gamma. ROW THREE: Jo Beth Jackson, Kappa Kappa; Doris Sundeen. Zeta Kappa; Jan Wakeham, Kappa Kappa; Brenda Taylor, Sigma Pi Gamma. Panhellenic Council Page 87 Physical Education Department Professors (1-r)—Wayne Wri-cht. Don Fecly, Bert Brewer, Dorothy Bridcweser, Gary Marks, Pat Smith, Robert “Duck Dowell. Page 88 Professors (1-r) Paul High by. Douglas Dean. Business Department Biology Department Art Department Professors (1-r) Tibor Jankay, Eugene White, Ruth Langford. Page 89 Professors (1 - r) Edward Bailey. Roy Garis. Paul Lin-nell, Ron Smith. Robert Ful-mer. Robert Anderson. Music Department Professors (1-r) Clarence- Haflinger. Chairman, Alice Schoenfeld. Joseph Wagner, Andree J. Brun, Richard Satorius. Violet McMahon, Hansel Rayner. English Department Page 90 Professors (1-r) James Atkinson. f)ean Etheridge, C. Thomas Nelson, James Smythc, Chairman Wade Ruby. Page 91 Psychology Department Professors (l-r) Robert E. Holland. Chairman. Don Fridley, James Hedstrom. Education Department Professors (1-r) Oly Teener, Chairman, Della Pack. Wyatt Jones, Pat Lucas, Paul Fisher, Edna Helvey, James Traugh-bcr. Religion Department Professors (l-r) Fred Davis, Joseph White, Howard Horton. Jack Scott. Chairman Frank Pack, Eugene Priest. Michio Nagni, Don McGaughey, Harry Butler. Page 92 Home Economics Professors 1-r) Louise Ashby, Chairman, Clara Riley, Helen Schuesler. Jolly White Department Chemistry Department Professors (1-r) Warren Kilda.v, Frank Smith. Chairman Loyd Frazier. Department of History and Political Science Professors (l-r) Paul Randolph. Chairman Howard White, Gilbert P. Richardson. Arlie Hoover. Jerry Hudson. Speech-Drama Department Professors (l-r) Glyndon Riley. Dnphine Bennett. Ted Starnes, Fred Casmir, Vance Carruth. Chairman Warren Jones. Physics-Math Department Professors (l-r) Charles Draper. Chairman I.adis Kovach. Robert Brians. Don Carver. John Moore. Language Department Professors (1-r) Ivan Lopatin, Michio NaRni, Arlie Smith, Chairman William Stivers (seated), Hubert Derrick, Ernest Mohr. Sociology- Anthropology Department Professors (I r) Glen Rollins. Chairman Mont Whitson. Jim Fruchey. Students. Though sometimes iff dividuolly lost in the kaleidoscope of study and college activity, Pep-perdine is first and always mirrored by the student body. The following pages ore o record of the presence of the individual student. Student — one who studies, such as Al Davis and Mike DiCerbo, pictured here. There's Mipbthing symbolic in packing the books occumuloted during the course of a college education . . . and there's something tell-tale in the occasional pause which suggests that th se old friends will be turned to aooifi flnd.flflfi 0 refresh academic ALLEN, WILLIAM B.A., History Tri Phi ASB President Homecoming Choirmon ANDERSON, R. B.S., Business ALMOND, AUDREY B.A., Elem. Education ATHON, WILLIAM B.A., History Phi Theta Alpha Model U N. YD's ANDERSON, DENNIS B.A., Political Science Pi Gammo Mu Track Team YR's BACKEBERG, DOUGLAS B.A., Political Science Circle K Knights Pi Gomma Mu Page 09 BALCH, FRANK B.A., Religion BONE, DONALD B.A., Speech A.' BREMER, VICTOR B.A., Political Science Circle K KWAV YD's BARKER, FLOYD B.S., Business Administration BENNETT, LESLIE B.A., Religion BRADLEY, MOSES B.A., Social Science 's BROCKMEIER, LEE ANN B.S., Business Administration Kappas Phi Chi Theta Beta Alpha Tau BREEN, JON B.A., English KWAV BROOKS, DIANNE B.A., Psychology P KC 100 BUNCOM, MARY B.A., Elem. Education Delta lota BURRETTE, PATRICIA B.A., Phychology BUTRUS, JAD B.A., English International Club CHESNUT, CAROLYN B.A., Elem. Education Young Republicans SCTA Pollagrammatic BURLESON, ROY B.S., Physical Education Letterman's Club CARLON, JEAN B.A., Education International Club CLARK, ANNE B.A., History BROWN, ROGER B.A., Psychology Student Boord CLARK, HAROLD B.A., Religion Page 101 COURTNEY, BARBARA B.A., Education CROUCH, KATHY B.S., Zoology Sigmo Alpha CUMMINGS, GLEN B.S., Business Adm. Phi Phi Phi Beta Alpha Tau DABBOUS, FAHAD B.A., Political Science International Club DART, KEITH B.S., Biology Sigma Tau Sigma DAVIDSON, RICHARD B.A., Physics Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Phi Phi DEAN, MARGIE B.A., Sociology DIVINO, GARY B.S., Business Administration DIXON, GLYNDA B.A., Psychology Phi Beta Young Republicans Zeta Kappa Pa«e 102 GALLAGHER, ALLAN 6.A., Business Administration JERMY, MARCIA B.A., Home Economics FISHER, SANDRA B.A., History Zeta Kappa DUTTON, DIANE B.A., Elem. Education EDWARDS, TRAVIS B.A., English Young Republicans International Club Timothy Club GAMBLE, CAROLYNNE B.A., English GLEICHMAN, PEGGY B.A., Education FRYER, RONNELLA B.A., Sociology GIBILARO, LYLE B.A., Accounting Page 103 GRABER, MINNIE B.A., History HOLLAND, SHIRLEY B.A., Elcm. Education Sigma Pi Gamma SCTA JACKSON, JO BETH B.A., Speech-Drama Kappo Kappa (President) Phi Beta (Secretory) Page ,04 PePPcrdi e Pl°yers HANDS, PETER B.A., History Phi Alpho Theta HOWARD, HAROLD B.S., Biology Vorsity Club JONES, DWIGHT B.S., Physical Education Vorsity Club CAHPER P.E. Majors Minors HAZEL, DONNA B.A., Speech Therapy Dromo Alpho Comma HURST, ELIZABETH B.A., Home Economics Koppa Kappa Home Economics Club JOHNSON, CHARLES B.S., Physical Education Sigma Tau Sigma CAHPER P.E. Majors and Minors KNEIP, WILLIAM B.A., Religion Timothy Club KORSMEIER, GARY B.A., Accounting ASB Treasurer LANG, SAUNDRA B.A., Psychology Zeta Kappa Psi Chi LARSEN, LEE B.A., Speech Knights KWAV Drama LEWALLEN, DONALD B.A., Physics Page 105 JOHNSON, DWIGHT B.A., Religious Education Phi Phi Phi Student Board KAWAKAMI, SUSAN B.A., Art Alpha Gamma Alpha Rho Tau ■ LEWIS, DENNIS B.A., Sociology Sigma Tau Sigma LOCKERT, DAVE B.A., Sociology Phi Phi Phi Cheerleader McFERRAN, PAT B.A., History McGEE, DELORIS B.A., Elem. Education SCTA Alpha Gamma MALLYON, MARVIN B.S., Business Adm. Business Club McGUIRE, NANCY B.A., English SCTA Pollagrammotic Phi Alpha Theto McGUIRE, ROSE B.A., History MARBURY, ALEXIS B.A., English MARTIN, CINDY B.A., Sociology Patce 106 I MARSEILLES, LAWRENCE B.A., Psychology MARSHALL, STEVE B.S., Physical Education P.E. Majors Club Sigma Tau Sigmo MEISTER, KAREN B.A., Business MOCK, WELLINGTON B.A., Music Knights Sigma Tau Sigma Choraliers MOUNT, JOHN B.S., Business Adm. Beachcombers (Vice-Pres. Sec.) Beta Alpha Tau (Pres. V.-Pres.) MOUNT, LORI B.A., English Language Koppa Koppa (Pres. Sec.) Panhellenic Association NOELL, SARA B.A., Home Economics Kappa Omichon Phi Home Economics Club Page 107 PARRISH, DANIEL B.A., Sociology PAILLET, ROBERT B.A., Social Science PENNINGTON, RONALD B.A., Business Adm. Beta Alpha Tau (Tres.) PIER, BOB B.S. Physical Education Letterman's Club CAPHER (President) PITTS, RICKEY B.S., Biology Phi Phi Phi PRESLEY, GERRY B.A., Psychology PRUITT, VIRGINIA B.A., Art Homecoming Queen Ten Best Dressed RAWLINGS, JAMES B.S., Business Adm. Phi Phi Phi Page 108 RAWLINS, MARTI B.A., Home Economics Alpha Gomma Koppa Omicron Phi Homecoming Princess MATHEWS, KAY (ROBERTSON) B.A., Sociology RYAL, JEAN B.A., Elcm. Education SCTA (Secretory) REHORN, MILES B.A., Psychology ROBERTS, PATRICIA B.A., Speech-Drama ASB President Zeto Kappa RYANS, RICHARD B.A., Drama ROBB, KENNETH B.A., Religion Timothy Club Religious Life Committee ROBISON, ALLEN B.A., Religion Timothy Club (Vice-Pres.) SAFREED, JOANNE B.A., Home Economics Timothy Club Home Economics Club Alpha Gomma PaK0 109 SCHMIDT, HERBERT B.A., English KWAV SERVIN, VINCENT B.A., Sociology SMITH, BARBARA B.A., Psychology Psi Chi SENIOR, BLONDEL B.A., Sociology Sociology Club Pi Gommo Mu Internotionol Club SIU, MARVIN B.S., Biology SMITH, BEVERLEY B.A., Elem. Education Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta lota SERJEANT, PATRICIA B.A., Foreign Language SLAIEH, EZZAT B.A., Political Science International Club SMITH, JAMES B.A., Speech Knights International Club Circle K Pape 110 STALCUP, CHARLOTTE B.A., English Zeta Kappa SCTA STULTS, ESTHER B.A., Elem. Education SWENSON, RICHARD B.A., History SWIFT, NATHAN B.A., English TANG, DON B.A., Business Adm. TARLETON, JAMES B.A., Physics KWAV TAYLOR, LOUISE B.A., Sociology TEEL, DIANE (SMITH) B.A., Sociology Alpha Gamma Gamma Phi Mu Sociology Club Sigma Pi Gamma TYLER, DON B.S., Biology Page 111 UEDA, BYRON B.A., Business Adm. Phi Phi Phi VICKER, CHARLES B.S., Biology Ph. Phi Phi WAITE, ROBERT B.A., Physics Sigma Alpha WATERS, EUGENE Page 112 B.A., Foreign Languages Knights Phi Phi Phi ASB President WAKEHAM, JAN B.A., Education Panhellenic President A.W.S. President Kappa Kappa WALLACE, FELISIA B.A., Home Economics WEHR, JOHN B.A., Business Adm. WELDON, BARBARA B.A., Home Economics Alpha Gamma (President) Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi ■ WENDHAUSEN. LARRY B.A., Psychology Phi Phi Phi (President) A.M S. President Knights WIMBISH, MARK B.A., English Knights (President) Upper Closs Vice-Pres. WEST, THOMAS B.A., Business Adm. WILT, MARGARET B.A., Art Zeto Kappa (Secretary Trees.) Alpha Rho Tau WESTLAND, LAWRENCE B.A., History Phi Alpha Theta Knights Rally Choirman V ' WINTERS, LARRY B.A., Religion Knights Timothy Club (President) WINTERS, LAVERNE B.A., Mathematics Honor Society WISEHART, GAIL B.A., Education Page 113 WORKMAN, GARY B.A., Religion YOUNG, DOLYN B.S., Zoology ... Graduates BACHELORS BEARD, STANDLEY CLAUDE — B.A. — Business Administration BRADFORD, MARGARET R. — B.A. — Sociology BROWN, CAROLYN R. (PITTS) — B.A. — Business COHEN, MARGARET ANN (MOORE) — B.A. — Sociology DINNEL, RONALD — B.A. — Physicol Education HICKS, WILMA NAOMI — B.A. — Sociology HOWE, RAMONA LOUISE — B.A. — English JORGENSEN, EDWIN HEREM — B.A. — Psychology KECHTER, MILES DOUGLAS — B.A. — Biology KRUMME, RILEY DWANE — B.A. — English MARINKO, THOMAS — B.A. — Business Administration PINTO, JEAN MARIE — B.A. — Art Education PnKc 114 ZAUN, ELLEN B.A., Elem. Education STCA (President) ZEBOLD, PHILLIP B.A., Business Adm. Not Pictured ... BACHELORS SEWART, DENNIS DARREL — B.A. — Physical Education SMITH, NOEL H. — B.A. — Physical Education TAYLOR, BILLIE ANN (BURKMAN) — B.A. — Elementary Education TAYLOR, LOUISE ELIZABETH — B.A. — Sociology TRUEDSON, DYANN LINDA — B.A. — History MASTERS BURNS, CECIL — M.A. — Psychology CUNNINGHAM, LEIGHTON JERRY — M.A. — Clinical Psychology KEEN, MARY ELLEN (HOWARD) — M.A. — Education LARSON, RONALD VINCENT — M.A. — Mathematics SEVIER, FRED MERLE — M.A. — Psychology WRIGHT, HARRY NORMAN — M.A. — Psychology Page 115 Undergraduate For the undergraduates each semester is a time for looking forward. The span between freshman and senior year is both the longest ond the shortest time ______ I of life. j ■ ' | Time flies in the face of hopeful anticipation of the future and yet crawls through the daily challenges that hasten maturity. Page 116 ZSte' Left—Suson Acklin SOPHOMORE Center—Carol Chamberlain FRESHMAN Right—Bronden McClintock JUNIOR HOW ONE: Susan Acklin, Dallas Tex.; Robert Adams. Torrance. Calif.; Hugh Adkins, Inglewood, Calif.; Ruth Akpakpan, Uyo. Nigeria; Patricia Ann-talley, Gardena, Calif.; Arthur Antonio. Manila, Phil 11 pines; Norman Armstrong. Palmdale. Calif.; Carmen Arn. Bay City. Mich.; Judie Atkinson; Don Austin. Culver City, Calif.; Eleanor Ay son, Honolulu. Hawaii; Jerry Ann Bailey. Ventura, Calif. ROW TWO: Shi rice Baker, Exeter. Calif.; Dave Balsiger. Buena Park. Calif.; Michael Banks. Redlands. Calif.; Carolyn Barclay. Inglewood, Calif.; Nancy Barksdale. McFarland, Calif.; Judy Battson, Anchorage, Alaska; Barbara Baylis, Shoreham, N.Y.; I.en Beal. Upland. Calif.; Noel Beasley, Mesa, Ariz.; Roger Beaumont. Brea. Calif.; Michael Bell. Inglewood. Calif.; Randa Bemis, Anaheim, Calif. ROW THREE: Nathan Bender. Wcslgate, Iowa; Bette Benson. San Pedro, Calif.; Glenn Berk, Palos Verdes. Calif.; Fritz Bevernick, Stuttgart. Germany; Dee Dee Bills, Corona. Calif.; Pam Blachly, Sacramento. Calif.; Jim Blackwell, Los Angeles. Calif.; Darrel Boesiger. Hawthorne, Calif.; Peggy Bonertz, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; Mike Bourne, Port Elizabeth, S. Africa; Jane Boynton; Scott Bradford, Kingston, Mass. ROW FOUR: Jerry Bradshaw, Los Angeles, Calif.; Janice Bragg, Santa Maria, Calif.; John BriUain, San Gabriel. Calif.; Mary Ann Broome, Birmingham, Mich.; Andrea Brown. San Francisco, Calif.; Dennis Brown. Burbank. Calif.; Merrick Brown. Inglewood. Calif.; Thelma Brown. Los Angeles. Calif.; Richard Bultman. Los Angeles, Calif.; Sharon Burgeson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Patricia Burnette, Ixw Angeles, Calif.; Linda Burroughs. ROW FIVE: William Burtow, Moss Landing, Calif.: Larry Cain, Albuquerque, New Mex.: Ann Campbell, Alhambra, Calif.: Carol Campbell, Alhambra. Calif.; Rich Campbell. Los Angeles, Calif.; Sandy Campbell, San Pedro, ( alif.; Elaine Cannon. Hollywood. Calif.; Wayne Carlson, Costa Mesa. Calif.; Mark Carlton, Riverside. Calif.; Jack Carrington. Dallas, Tex.; Kathleen Casey, Elmira, Ore.; Gary Castillo, Stock-ton. Calif. ROW SIX: Randall Ching. Honolulu, Hawaii; Raena Christensen, Van Nuys. Calif.; Jack Chu, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Susan Cable, San Diego, Calif.; Kynes Coffey, Los Angeles. Calif.; Jim Coif, Sunlund, Calif.; Linda Colley, Burbank. Calif.. Jerry Collier, Arcadia. Calif.: Nancy Conant. Mesa, Arizona; Linda Cook, Athello, Wash.; Sharon Cooler, Riverside. Calif.; Marilyn Costello. Fairfield. Idaho. ROW SEVEN: Judi Covalt. Pico Rivera. Calif.; Nell Cowart, Torrence, Calif.; John Crolhers. Nashville. Tenn.; Susan Crothors, Los Angeles. Calif.; Kathlyn Crouch. Los Angeles, Calif.; Gloria Cryer; Janet Cser, Los Angeles, Calif.; Linda Cushing, Bakersfield, Calif.; Carlos Daghlian, Ju-Sao Paulo. Brazil; Jennifer Daniels, San Diego. Calif.; Charles Davenport, Vallejo, Calif.; Arlis Davis, Braggs, Okla. Page 118 Page 120 ROW ONE: Michael Daw-dy. Los Angeles, Calif.; Gary Dcitsch, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ronnie Dombienski, Whittier. Calif.; Melvin Dennis, Norwalk, Calif.; Joe Denney. Corcoran. Calif.; Rick Deuel. No. Hollywood. Calif.; William DeYoung, Paramount, Calif.; Jim Dilbeck, No. Hollywood. Calif.; Tom Dillon. Mount Shasta, Calif.; Lucrotia Dobler. Stockton. Calif.; Togawa Doki, Toyko, Japan; Weenonah Drenon, Houston, Texas.. ROW TWO: JaLynne Durbin. Chino. Calif.; Jim Dwyer; Janet Earles, I .os Angeles, Calif.; Rertha Eat m on. Vallejo, Calif.; Judy Eckstein, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Sunday Eka, Itu. Eastern Nigeria; Janie Evans, China Lake. Calif.; Hazel Everett. El Centro, Calif.; Linda Farrow, Palos Vcdes, Calif.; Richard Feay. Inglewood. Calif.; Sandy Ferguson, Santa Ana. Calif.; Sheila Fields. Los Angeles, Calif. ROW THREE: Sharon Fisher, Alameda, Calif.; Rarbara Foronda, Los Angeles. Calif.; Sylvia Forte, New York City, N.Y.; Patricia Fouls, Oroville, Calif.; Leo Francis. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands; Harold Freshley, Santa Fe. New Mex.; Weynishet Gabremascal, Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia; Carolvnne Gamble. I .os Angeles. Calif.; Duncan Gamble, Redding. Calif.; Rill Caraway. Pacom3. Calif.; Mike Garner. Santa Ana. Calif.: Anderson Gassaway. Long Reach. Calif. ROW FOUR: Metcki George, Addis-Ababa. Ethiopia; Nunu Getachew, Addis-Ababa. Ethiopia; Nancy Glazier. La Habra, Calif.; Paula Godfrey. Coalinga, Calif.; David Goodrick; Noble Goss, The Dalles, Ore.; Jerry Greblo; Cheryl Green; Jim Green; Charlynn Greer, Playa del Rey, Calif.; Sharon Griswold. Fair Oaks. Calif.; Carol Grooms. Torrance. Calif. ROW FIVE: Joan Groves, Long Beach. Calif.; Kathy Gruoll. Inglewood, Calif.; Susan Grunwald, Culver City. Calif.; Karon Hale. Covina, Calif.; Clara Hanes. Torrance, Calif.; Charles Hardcastle. Hanford, Calif.; Rod Hartshorn, Escondido. Calif.; Paula Hastings, Pomona, Calif.; Sue Hfticon, Wenatchee, Wash.; Diana Heidemnnn, Medford. Ore.; Lois Heilman, Inglewood. Calif.; Rertha Henderson, Fort Worth. Texas. ROW SIX: Carl Henderson. Los Angeles. Calif.; Connie Henderson, Fort Worth, Tex.; Carol Hendrickson. Dhahran. Saudia Arabia; Terrence Henry, Los Angeles, Calif.; Kathleen Hilborn, Gardena. Calif.; Joseph Hill. Los Angeles, Calif.: Martha Hill, Eagle Mountain, Calif.; Chip Hipkins. Denver, Colo.; Karstcn Hirsel; Marcia Hodel, Fresno. Calif.; Gerald Hodge. Westchester. Calif.; Mike Hodge. Phoenix. Ariz. ROW SEVEN: Scott Holmgren, Los Angeles, Calif.; Phyllis Holt, Indianapolis, Ind„ Larry Hook. Fort Worth. Tex.; Harriet Hopkins: Lenta Hurst, Doming, New Mex.; Robert Hussey. I.a Mesa. Calif.; Karen Igarashi; John Ingles, Fresno. Calif.; Cherry Jackson. Wenatchee, Wash.: Gerald Jackson, Jacksonville. Fla.; Lynette Jeffcoat, Inglewood, Calif.; Pam Jeffries, Des Moines. Iowa. Page 121 HOW ONE: Ardis Johnson. Oakland. Calif;; Carmen Johnson. Kingston. Jamaica; Larry Johnson, Playa del Key. Calif.; Quatn Johnson, Lancaster, Calif.; Stephen Johnson. Monterey, Park. Calif.; Linda Jones, Monterey. Park, Calif. HOW TWO: Larry Jordan. A venal. Calif.; Aida Jurilla, Quezon City. Philippines; Namio Knmada, Tokyo. Japan; Lynn Karakawa, Makawao. Maui, Hawaii; Donna Kasser, Inglewood, Calif.; Anthony Kato, Honolulu, Hawaii. ROW THREE: George Katsumoto, Honolulu. Hawaii; Harold Katsumoto. Honolulu, Hawaii; John Kearsing, Monsoy. N.Y.; Jnnis Kelley, Lomita, Calif.; Pat Kelley, Los Angeles. Calif.; Hob Kerbo, Lakewood. Calif. ROW FOUR: Robert Kief for. San Diego. Calif.; Helen King, Inglewood. Calif.; Randy Knox, Los Angeles. Calif.; Percy Kobayashi, Honolulu, Hawaii; Charles Koch. Saratoga, Calif.; Larry Koch, Palos Verdes. Calif. ROW FIVE: Jean Komorech; Rob Kouba. Hawthorne, Calif.; Kathy Kranzler. Stockton, Calif.; Sam I.augesen. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mary Leasure. Las Vegas, Nev.; Hazel Lee. ROW SIX: Dennis Lees; Mark Lemon. Scott Depot, W.Va.; Hetty Lewis. Los Angeles. Calif.; Roy Lewis. Torrance. Calif.; David Lie-bowitz. Philadelphia, Penn.; Catherine Lincoln. Prescott, Ariz. ROW SEVEN: Mike Linn. Whittier. Calif.; Ron Lofgren, Inglewood, Calif.; Sam Loh, West Covina, Calif.; Jan London. Newton. Mass.; Larry Long. Denver, Colo.; Terry I.oughlin. Page 122 HOW ONE: Louise Lovelady, Douglas, Ariz.; (lone Lowe, Long Beach. Calif.; Hereberl Luft, Frankfurt, Germany; Dori Luz, Frankfurt. Germany; Leonides Mncicl. Los Angeles; Sue Mahler, Chino. Calif. HOW TWO: Bill Makinson, San Diego. Calif.; Monterey Manchester, Las Vegas. Nev.; Richard Marino, Mercer Island, Wash.; Linda Markham. Miami. Ariz.; George Martin, Alexandria. La.; Jim Martin. Denver, Col. HOW THREE: Ned Mawhirter. Kingman, Kan.; Vicki Meeker. El Sobrante, Calif.; Jill de Mers, Concord, Calif.; Merle Miller, Montrose. Col.: Shirley Miller. Ft. Worth. Tex.; Jane Mills, Gardena, Calif. HOW FOUR: David Minor. Belle-ville. III.; Wendell Mock, Los Angeles, Calif.; John Monjo. Coronado. Calif.; Adona Moore. Phoenix, Ariz.; Habib Mohit, I.os Angeles, Calif.; Cinny Moon. Mesa. Ariz. HOW FIVE: Chip Moore. Los Angeles, Calif.; Leatha Monroe. Missoula, Mont,; Jackie Montague, Springfield. Va.; Claudia Morgan. Pico Rivera, Calif.; Kathy Mori, Los Angeles, Calif.; Jeanie Morine, Li S Angeles, Calif. HOW SIX: Beverley M undell, Kingston. Jamaica; Dan Myers, Panorama, Calif.; Heather Mac-Kcrcher. Inglewood, Calif.; Mary Beth McClain. Lynwood, Calif.; Sharon McDanncI, Sacramento, Calif.; James McGoldrick, Manteca, Calif. ROW SEVEN: Nancy McGuire, Gardena, Calif.; Bonnie McKean. Boise, Idaho; Sue McKinnon. Anaheim. Calif.; Tom McLeod, Honolulu, Hawaii; JoAnn McLin, Corsicana, Tex.; Cheryl McNair, Santa Ana. Calif. Page 123 ROW ONE: Pat Nassour, Los Angeles. Calif.; Carolyn Nelson. Bakersfield. Calif.; Lloyd A. Nelson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Deana New man. Baker, Ore.; Claudette Nichols, Ix)s Angeles, Calif.; Ruth Ann Nichols. Ncwhail, Calif. ROW TWO: Gene Osborn. Norco. California: Marna Otto. Los An- geles, Calif.; Delores Overman, Ontario. Ore.; Ron Parry, Lompoc, Calif.; Chuck Pate. Norwalk, Calif.; James Pedersen. Middleton. Idaho. ROW THREE: Cathy Peterson. Los Angeles. Calif.; Diane Phillips. Long Beach, Calif.; Lynda Phillips, Moline, 111.; Pat Porter. Las Vegas. Nev.; Jim Posey. Redlands; Will Powers. Bakersfield. Calif. ROW FOUR: Judy Rankin. New York. N.Y.; Kathy Reed. Torrance, Calif.; Joseph Reeves, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rickard Reid, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rico Gabino, Guay mas, Mexico; Jerry Roberts, Torrance. Calif. ROW FIVE: Judy Rose. Richland. Wash.; Pamela Rose, Inglewood, Calif.; Jimmy Ross, Montgomery, Ala.; Frank Russell. Inglewood, Calif.; Steven Russell, Los Angeles, Calif.; Susan Rulhven, Los Angeles, Calif. ROW SIX; Gladys Sanidnd; Rich.ird Saylor. El Segundo, Calif.; Lesly Schenk. Westminster. Calif.; Barbara Schillingor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Janie Schobe, Los Angeles, Calif.; Sharon Schwartz, Los Angeles, Calif. ROW SEVEN: Cheryl Shattuck, La Jolla. Calif.; Alice Shaw, Albany, Calif.; Rosalind Shelden, Inglewood. Calif.; Mona Shelton, Inglewood, Calif.; Paula Shepnrd, Sacramento, Calif.; Sharon Sherman. Inglewood. Calif. Page 124 ROW ONE: Keith Nielson. Long Reach, Calif.; Pam Nolan. Long Reach, Calif.; April Normandie, La Jolla, Calif.; Kaye Novak. Arlington. Va.; James Ober, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dan O'Rear, Canoga Park. Calif. ROW TWO: Paul Pehau. Banning, Calif.; Ken Pence. South Gate, Calif.; Ann Pennington, Gardena. Calif.; Ann Persing, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; Duncan Person. Wellesley, Mass.; Carolee Peterman, Tujunga, Calif. ROW THREE: Enevia Prater. Los Angeles, Calif.; Terry Priest, Inglewood. Calif.; Sheila Pruett, Corona. Calif.; Jeffrey Purser, Las Vegas, Nev.; Janey Quigley. Ocean-side, Calif.; Jaycina Randall, Los Angeles, Calif. ROW FOUR: Terry Roberts, Lake Hughes, Calif.; Karen Robinson, I.os Angeles, Calif.; Carol Robison, Los Angeles; Jane Roby. Houston, Tex.; Carol Roper, Santa Monica, Calif.; Shirley Roper, Stockton. Calif. ROW FIVE: Ramsey Salem. Nazareth. Israel; Carole Sallabcrry, Madera, Calif.; Norma Sallee, Inglewood, Calif.; Dwayne Sandefer, Lynda Sandford. Lakewood. Calf.; Jan Sandstrum. Inglewood, Calif. ROW SIX: Lee Scott, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mike Solway, Hemet, Calif.; Kathleen Shadduck. San Lorenzo, Calif.; Lynn Shaner; Harold Sharp, Los Angeles, Calif.; Sandra Sharp, Norwalk, Calif. ROW SEVEN: Miriam Shira. Hawthorne. Calif.; Harold Shrader. Alhambra. Calif.; Mary Ann Shug-rue. Sepulveda, Calif.; Ronald Silver. Elk Creek, Calif.; Harry Skandera. The Dalles, Ore.; Rahjct Slaieh, Nazareth. Palestine. Page 125 HOW ONE: Suzie Smith. Norco. Calif.; Terry Smith. Portland, Ore.; Betty Smythc, Inglewood, Calif.; Marcia Snider, Stockton, Calif.; Ralph Solomon. Westchester, Calif.; Helene Sprague, llemet, Calif.; John Stalcup, Ponca City, Okta.; Randall Stephens, Visalia. Calif. ROW TWO: Ron Stephens. Hayword. Calif.; Fran Stockton. Moses Lake, Wash.; Robert Stone, Ridgecrest, Calif.; Boh Stoneman, Hcrmosa Beach. Calif.; Jim Stuart, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Emma Takahashi, Lomita. Calif.; Brenda Taylor, Coldwater. Miss.; John Taylor. Palos Verdes. Calif. ROW THREE: Wilna Taylor, Coldwater, Miss.; Becky Teel. I-os Angeles. Calif.; Glenda Thomas. Long Beach, Calif.; Connie Sue Thompson, El Sobrante, Calif.; Nclda Thompson. I.os Angeles. Calif.; Doug Threet. Delhi. Calif.; Margaret Tinsley. Dallas, Tex. Sharyn Todd. Riverside. Calif. ROW FOUR: Vladimir Triffin, I.os Angeles. Calif.; Daynard Tullis. Sacramento. Calif.; Linda Jean Tuttle, San Jose. Calif.; Kwangta Underwood. Seoul. Korea; Pat Urban. San Jose. Calif.; Jean Van Camp, Hollywood. Calif.; Nader Vaziri. Los Angeles. Calif.; Ted Videto. Los Angeles. Calif. ROW FIVE: Cheryl Vicker. Norwalk. Calif.; Peg Voreis. Torrance. Calif.; Ann Waggoner. Caldwell Idaho; Patricia Sue Walker; South Gate. Calif.; Dave Walter. La Jolla. Calif.; Stan Warford. Bakersfield. Calif.; Gene Maters. Bellflower, Calif.; Jan Watson. Yuma. Arizona. Page 126 ROW ONE: Montgomery WaUon, I .ox Angles, Calif.; Michael Weber. Bell. Calif.; Lillian Peck-Neo Wee. Singapore; Mary Jane Weerts, Long Beach. Calif.; Julie! Weir. Ixix Angeles. Calif.; Greg Wells; Karen Wells. Hood River, Ore.; Cindy Welton. Orange. Calif. ROW' TWO: Larry Wes!. Los Angeles, Calif.; Hal Westcott. La Mirada. Calif.; Paul White. Los Angeles, Calif.; Sylvia White. Lebanon. Tenn.; Deen Whitworth; Samuel Wilder; Joyce Williams. Lynwood. Calif.; Linda Williams, Prescott. Ariz. ROW THREE: Pat Wilhite, Arcadia, Calif.; Pam Wilhite, Arcadia, Calif.; Warren Wilkinson, Northridge, Calif.; Ron Wiltse, San Diego. Calif.; Bobette Wolfe, Lancaster, Calif.; Judy Wellington, Long Beach, Calif.; Linda Workman. Van Nuyx, Calif.; Alice W'ojiechowski. ROW FOUR: Alvin Wright, I os Angeles. Calif.; Ermalec Wright. Ix s Angeles, Calif.; John Wyatt, l os Angeles, Calif.; Linda Yakupcak, Casa Grande. Ariz.; Alta Yancy, Lakewood, Calif.; Mike Young, Moses Lake, Wash.; Mike Young. Page 127 KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106 UTIIO IN l.'.SA BV YEARBOOK HOUSE