Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1966 volume:

'Pn Mtettade TABLE OF CONTENTS A • A Foreword..................................... 82 That Once a Year Season...................... 83 Slave For A Day............................. 84 Fantasies Of The Future..................... 86 Clubs Clever Creations....................... 88 Silent Interlude............................. 90 Brains Plus Beauty Equals Success............ 91 Operating College - Administrators' Day-to-Day Task......................... 92 Straight From Texas For Western Day.......... 94 A Time To Talk............................... 96 Fashion-Minded Femmes........................ 97 Who's Who In American Colleges............... 98 Normandie Artists............................100 Mood Music...................................101 A Way To Get Away From It All..............102 People To People.............................105 Faces In The Crowd...........................106 Progress Journalism..........................112 Heidelberg Valentine.........................113 European Odyssey.............................114 Project Pledging.............................117 Kappa Kappa ................................ 119 Sigma Pi Gamma...............................120 Sigma Tau Sigma..............................121 Phi Phi Phi..................................122 Zeta Kappo...................................123 Spring Songsters.............................124 Student Teachers Teaching Students...........126 Moment In History............................128 Rings And Things (Graduates).................129 The Will To Communicate......................139 Deportment and Interest Clubs................140 Sports......................................147 Locker Room Profile.........................148 The Shot Tells The Story....................150 For Distinguished Service...................152 Intramural Hoopsters........................154 Index.......................................158 In Memorium.................................160 CAROL CAMPBELL Editor-in-chief JoAnn Me Lin MANAGING EDITOR Ann Trueheart ACADEMICS EDITOR Dick Smith SPORTS EDITOR Dan O'Rear YEAR-IN-EUROPE Robin Reeser CLUB EDITOR Carl Henderson Jim Ober Sergio Ortiz Dan Gow Murray De'Atley PHOTOGRAPHERS Louise Cavnar PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR C. Thomas Nelson ADVISOR AHOt T THE COVER - Home con in; Queen Ann Campbell and court, left to right. Princesses Mary Jo Campbell. W yngenc Stork. Queen Sandy Campbell, and Ann Penning. The picture teas taken with the cooperation and courtesy of the Airport Carina Hotel. Lincoln and Manchester, Los Angeles. WINTER EDITION, 1966 Vol. XXVIII. No. 2 The PROMEN ADE is published each trimester by the Journalism Department of Pcpperdine College. Vermont Avenue at 79th Street. I.os Angeles. California. Dr. M. Norvel Young. President. The magazine is produced in its entirety by Journalism students on the department’s own offset equipment, with press work done by Taylor Publishing Co. in Covina. Pepperdine College, Los Angeles 'Jviecwict This Winter Trimester edition of the Promenade is the second of three sections of the Pepperdine College Yearbook” to be produced during the 1965-66 college year. As a magazine-yearbook, the total publication is designed to accomplish with all three editions combined what the traditional one-book” achieves - plus more timely coverage and a broader academic experience for journalism students. The Promenade is attempting to meet the unique challenge of the Trimester system with a publication best suited to the unique needs of year-round education. Each Trimester's edition this year contains 80 pages, for a yearbook” total of 240 pages. Thus with only 80 pages to include all portrait and group photos -plus a record of this Trimester’s many activities - this Winter Edition is rather tight.” Areas of the college proper not covered” in this or in the first edition will be included in the third one in July, thus assuring the complete coverage of one annual.” Yearbooks are changing in colleges across the country. In many cases, they are giving way to more magazine” type publications, and in some cases they are being dropped altogether. Many books are varying or changing size, format, and frequency of publication, as’ well as initiating other innovations. Several traditional practices are being reevaluated. including formal faculty and administration photos, individual undergraduate pictures, routine group and club shots, and long-popular features. This is not to say that these sections and features are all being dropped - just looked at in terms of the changing times. And so, for the Pepperdine College Promenade, caught up in the new concept of year-round education and the changing academic calendar, this is a period of experimentation. While we believe our present three-book concept to be a valid experimentation. we’ll take another look when the third book comes out this July. Perhaps another experiment will be in order. At any rate, the purpose of the Promenade, regardless of format or frequency, is to capture something of the spirit of college life, and to record the highlights of the college year for future reference to The good ol’ days,” Remember when.” and Ha. there's so-and-so’s picture.” - staff That Once A Year Season Spring. . . That once a year season That no one ever seems to get Enough of. Balmy days when classes Seem too long. Even the library is Too confining. The lawn beckons With its blanket of daisies. Perfect for propping up a book Or a daydream filled head. Spring at Pepperdine is Not so unique. . .or is it? It's baseball games. Spring Presents, Western Day. . . Mostly it's time out for Thinking. Lying on the lawn, book in hand. Mind on anything but the book. Not all academic, Not all play. Time for study and dreaming — Prelude to Summer. The time of year When footprints aren't As noticeable on the Dew-covered morning grass. The way to class Is too short. Hardly time to hum A song from last year’s musical. It's holding hands On the Promenade. And watching sunshine play Through blinds in the dorm. Spring is the middle trimester The beginning of the last -The Utopia looked for in winter, Remembered in summer. — Susan G'runwald Page 83 Slave For A Day Instructor Jack Scott calls for bids for freshman “slave ' Mar Jo Campbell. Feeding her masters was Mrs. Lu-cile Todd's duty. Slave market was booming this year' Homecoming slave market, that is, where candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses are sold at auction to the highest bidders. “Slaves’ brought in a good price this season, with queen candidate Carol Campbell going at the top bid of $11. After being “sold. the girls were expected to obey the commands of their “masters for the remainder of the day. Jobs ranged from shining shoes and washing cars to ironing shirts and mending clothes. Mary lo was ordered to sweep the journalism department Queen Ann Campbell played of the day. •slave” to an ironing board for most Fantasies of the Future r Homecoming — 1966 Page 86 Candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses and their escorts include (from left) Judi Covalt, Mark Carlton. Ann Persing. Jim Martin, sandy Campbell, lull assour. Cordelia Smith. Claude Burke, Peg Voreis. Vic Bremer. Carol Campbell. Rick Thompson, Quata Johnson, Wayne Merit, .lean Van Camp, Drums Brown. I.eota Hurst, lack Carrington. Ann Campbell. Stan Warford. UMigcne Stock, Spencer Akins. Renee Walker. Bill Satterfield. Mary Kay McBcc. Rick Bucho. Mary Jo Campbell, and Rick Deuel. •Ann Campbell and escort Stan Warlord intensely watch the Waves play the (,‘aels of st. Mary's College. Sparked by the magical theme - Fantasies of the Future.” - 1966 Home-coming week was highlighted by such events as coronation, parade, and game. Months of preparation behind, the week finally went from the fantasy” to the reality stage January 31 when Ann Campbell received the queen's tiara. With her court, Wyngene Stock, and Sandy Campbell, Upper-class princesses, and Mary Jo Campbell and Ann Persing, Lower-class princesses. Queen Ann began her reign over the activities which filled the week. The royal court was selected by a student vote. Senior Ann Campbell was crowned Homecoming queen for 1966. Gammas Nclda Thompson and Sam Schlinger begin decorating. Page 88 Kappa Kappa entered the second place float entitled Snoopy Goes to the White House.” Ron Pettigrew. Mike Beck and Harry Skandera (left to right) assist construction of the Lower-class entry for the parade. Alpha Gamma Carol Campbell and Knights Mark Wimbish and Mike Young put the flower} touches on their third place float. Organizations and individual students also played a large part in Homecoming week. One of their major contributions was that of constructing floats to enter in the parade competition. Gathering on the eve of the parade, many groups worked long into the night to prepare their “creations” for the Friday afternoon parade. Judged by an alumni and faculty committee, winning entries included Sigma Tau Sigma, first place; Kappa Kappa, second place; and Alpha Gamma and Knights, third place. Sub-T’s captured first place in the Homecoming parade with a float de signed by Bill Hughes and adorned by Elly Dumapias. Sub-T Rose. _______di Marilyn Dubas became the first Pepperdine student to receive one of the highly competitive Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for a full year of graduate study. According to Dr. Paul Randolph, campus representative for the Wilson Foundation, this is a significant honor. The Wilson awards are generally considered one of the best measures of undergraduate academic achievement. A senior, Miss Dubas competed against 11.000 other students, who were originally nominated for the award. These coveted stipends are given each year to qualified students who are con-dering careers as college instructors. Marilyn is now eligible for a living-costs grant of $2,000 in addition to funds to cover tuition and fees. This is not the first honor for Miss Dubas in her chosen field. In 1963 she was named as the outstanding freshman in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. It is an unusual fete for the same student to capture all three awards. Marilyn is expected to graduate with summa cum laudc honors this April. ■ Operating College Pane 92 Administrators Day-to Day Task The Administrative Committee, headed by President M. Norvcl Young, consists of the top college administrators and two faculty representatives. It is responsible for the complex day-to-day task of running a college. No stem is too small to be agenda business if it pertains to the smooth functioning of the institution. Nor is any college business so imposing that this highest-level committee can't handle it - short only of those which require Board of Trustee consideration. Members of the Administrative Committee include, from left, George Hill, director of admissions; Dr. Loyd Frash-ier. chairman of department of chemistry; J.C. Moore, controller; Dr. M. Norvel Young, president; Dr. J.P. Sanders, dean; Dr. Jennings Davis, Jr., director of student services; and Dr, Howard White, dean of graduate studies. Not pictured are Dr Ladis Kovach, chairman of department of math and physics; and Dr. William J. Teague, vice-president. Page 93 Texan JoAnn McLin receives her Western package from postmistress Jesse Reynolds. Straight From Texas... Page 94 . . . For Western Day By Ann Trueheart Academics (Jditor “Go West, young man. And Peppordine did just that for this year’s annual Western Day activities. The campus was flooded with strange and glamorous characters as students returned to the good ol' days of cowboys and Indians. Totin' guns, western hats, feathers, beards, and boots - everyone joined in a bonanza of barbecue, sports, and pieeating contests. After a showdown of morning classes. the dudes, wranglers, and damsels were turned loose for a round-up of fun. That is, unless they weren’t locked up by the campus marshal for being “improperly dressed . . .in city clothes, that is. After prizes were awarded for the best outfits, the collegiatos’ “Wild West returned to being simply the ordinary but only until this time next year. “Pardnah. . . Page 95 As traditional as Dolores on the Pepperdine campus is the annual Spring Lectureship. The series of lectures, panels, and classes draws religious speakers from all over the nation. speakers that are student-oriented such as the Monday assembly pictured above which was led by students Jack Carrington (left), Herb Luft (center), and John Crothers (standing). Students are encouraged to Although the lectureship is separate from regular campus activity, students are exposed to the various fields of reli- attend all programs possible. The finale of the four-day confab was the meeting below at the Shrine Auditorium with Fashion-Minded Femmes Brownette beauty Wyngene Stock was chosen this year as Pcpper-dine’s “Best Dressed Coed.” Wyngene was selected from the ten best-dressed on campus. Each, in fashion's chicest ideas, smartly represents the modern trend on campus. Their selection was made on the basis of taste, consistency, over-all appearance, and the American ideal of a representative coed. The contest is sponsored jointly by the Graphic and by Mademoiselle magazine, and the winner then participates in the national “Best Dressed” competition. From left to right are Claudia Morgan, Carol Campbell, Cordelia Smith, Mary Jo Campbell, Wyngene Stock, Mary Kay McBec, Elly Duma-pias, Carole Sallaberry. and Sandy Campbell. (Not pictured is Ann Campbell.) Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities Every year the names of outstanding, all-around students are submitted for nomination to the coveted list of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This title -an honor in its own right— combines with a listing in the annual publication and an invaluable employment recommendation for future job reference. This year’s winners included (above, left to right) Quata Johnson, Herbert Luft. Carole Sallaberry, Mike Young, Jean Van Camp. Sam Loh, Carol Campbell, Jack Carrington, John Crothers. Joyce Williams, Gene Osborn, Cynthia Welton, (left) Wellington Mock, Marcia Snider, and Doug Troutt. I Page 98 Normandie Normandie Village took on a new look this year when the International Club and Circle K assumed the task of painting it. International Club sponsored the project in order to raise money for a scholarship for an underprivileged Mexican student to attend Pepperdine. Controller J C. Moore paid the students S300 for painting two of the buildings used as residence halls for married students. Artists The buildings provide relatively inexpensive living quarters within close proximity of the main campus buildings. The Village is often the first home for newly married couples attending college classes. fl This year part of the residence space was also used for men's dormitory facilities. It occasionally proved a unique experience for first-time bachelors encumbered with the new experience of “home management.’ Page 100 Mood Music A change of pace in the Music at Noon series was provided by guest classical guitar ist George Economides. The music at noon programs give students a chance to take a break and to enjoy both on and. off campus talent. Pic tured here — the unity of artist and instrument. Photo by Sergio Ortiz A Way To Get Away From It All To Ata. a Chickasaw Indian, presented a program ol Indian folklore on the Pepperdine stage. The program was sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee. Waves got a taste of many talents this trimester as many campus groups kept weekend entertainment varied and frequent. The “last of the Mohicans” was most certainly not the last of the Chick-asaws. In January Pepperdiners had a refreshing glimpse of the era of the “real” Indian when the Fine Arts Committee and the Inglewood Community Concert Association presented Te Ata in concert. Te Ata. a Chickasaw Indian and interpreter of Indian folklore, performed chants, rituals and native legends while dressed in full ceremonial costume. She is a daughter of a member of the last council of the Chickasaw Nation and has recently performed in Carnegie Mall and the White House. Page 102 Gracie Rodccker sings the enchanting “Granada” in Spanish style. Capping second place honors was a male ballet group. Members. left to right, are Charlie Johnson. Claude Burke, Leonard Knight. Ron Parry. Roland Havens, and llarry Skandera. A first for the spring trimester was the all-school talent show coordinated by Mary lee Hodge. As the lights dimmed and the curtain was raised, the audience was taken on a tour, beginning here in Los Angeles, circling the globe, and returning. “Around the World was the theme of the variety show. It featured such acts as Scottish and Oriental dances and American and German folk songs. Many performers, attired in traditional native regalia, presented entertainment from their native or ancestral countries. Without moving from their seats, viewers caught a glimpse of life in other countries through a taste of their culture and their talents. CONTINUED Sally Arnold's Scottish folk dances took home the first place trophy. Page 103 One of the most memorable evenings of entertainment was the chorus and orchestra's presentation of excerpts from Russian Opera and the American Ballad Opera, Down in the Valley. by Weill and Sundgaard. The audience responded to the change of pace presentation with genuine approval. The combined talents of the chorus under the direction of professor Norman Match and the orchestra directed by professor Hansel Raynor blended for a unique portrayal of historical life — both American and Russian. Kath Roberts and Doyle Barnes played the leads in the joint Pepperdinc Orchestra and Chorus production of Down in the Valley. narrated by Jerry Roberts. Orchestra and chorus combined ranks for the production. e to P©°P|e ------rftere come J citl dent ttfiing jo AS must fcf just tSB people. Each s t partment place B ,r ; students intereSErln s', | positions where ul ; cial case work expe Mj i The students learn; i spent in observation; igroups. and_ca_s_e_ asswnr Row 1 (left to right) - JoAnn McLin. Steve Walters. amio Kamada, Carmen Arm. Terry llenry. Dour Threcl. Theodore Videto, Paul White, Laree Yancey, Dee Dec Bills. Bow 2 - Gerald Goodman. Clyde Ruby. Dave Kalsiger. Bill Bailey. Della Ash. Pete Vistaunet. Monte llaberman. Barbara Uilburne. Row 3 - Danny Soler. Da It Priest. I.inda Colley. Lynne Westerholm. David Hart, Sharon Schwartz. Joe Reeves. Jess Garcia. Alex llerlihy. Row 4 — Helen King. Elivio Kunem. Fred Vom-saal.Ken Slusser. I.ance Vlach, Susan Ruthven. Richard Proffitt. Edith Gilbert, Hazel Everett. Kaye Novak, Rebekah Teel. Row 5 - Nancy Knight. Christ! Downey. Marsha Reynolds. El Rohrbaugh, Mike Bourne, Ralph Mac A dam. Todd Showalter Terry Roberts. Myles Lieberman, French Stone. Vicki Meeker, Wanda Ogden. Jim Stuart. Row 6 - James Hester, Marcia Harris. Bill Hughes. Sharon Fisher. Dick Miller. Claudia Morgan. Judi Co-valt. Noland Havens. Rudy Morrow. Tom Pearce, Kathy Gruell. (Jerry Hodge. Ardis Johnson. Row 7 - Margaret Gardner, Ostrik Kazazean. Bruce Kraushaar. Carol Hendrickson. Dennis Sato. Lee Sanchez. Mike Kara-bellas. Dick Smith. Paul Cox, Raul Santiago. Jorge Jauregui. Jim Posey, Lyndee Jones. Renee Jobst. Row 8 - C harles Shoemaker, Dwayne Sandefer. Don Narby, Janie Schobe. Nelda Thompson, Doug Rogers. Sam Schillinger. Howard Johnson, Denise Smith, Clara Robinson. Ken Pence. Doug Edwards. Row 9 - Richard Girhaer. Ann Persing. Richard Riggs. Margie Williams. Sharon Freeman, Saburo llamai. Alfred Holmes. David Minor. Tellian llabday, Evelyn Gilbert. Dave Starleaf. Cnristine Pefruzzo. Norman Haines. Row 10 - I duak Etukudo. Robert Hussey. Julie Ryan. Chuck Davenport. Spencer Wiles, Lenora Chisholm. Jacquie Sherrow. Kow 1 (loft lo right) - Ann Trueheart. Connie Walker. Mike Augustine, Bob Barrett. Dave Morehouse. Steve llultquist. Cheryl Vondcrlteide. Maurine Art i go. John Komisar. Mike Vanline. Hill Rempel. Row — Vickie Taylor. Sally Arnold, Carl Skelton. Tim Kelley. Bruce Grisinger. Jack Draper, Fd rtigue. Ida Kate Wheeler. Teena nderson. Row 3 - Larry Kirkwood. Carol d-rian, Sheila Bostater. Diana Cooper. Terre .ene Brown. Louise Scalo. Ed Garcia, Eileen Teen. Judy lonso. Candy Cox. Row -I - I’hil Franklin. David Pitcher. Dan Pearce. Bob Bachelor Steve Bowlus. Mike Beck. Robert Vshbaugh. Mike Wasserman. Craig Harrison, Jim Fox. Row 5 - Kathy Whiting. Jody Cary. John Durbin. I.ura Thompson. Marylee llodge. Benjamin Schempers. Mary nn Lambert. Tom Boyle. Sarah clams. Chuck Wade. Patti Baker. Robin Reeser. Row fi — Cordon Bond. Pat Lay port. Bob Pelist, I-lien Burchett. Dyane Kraus. Carl McDonald. Walter Schiller, Mario deCerda. Jim Wengert, left Low, Dean .ook Row 7 — Gloria Evans. Kim Lundahl. Sue Sanders. Steven C'ormack. Maria Smith, Neil Dixon, Ron Pettigrew. Paula Stock. Matt Young. Nick Pearsey. Daniel Turner. Row 8 — Don Austin. Jill Rohrback. Nikko Scheifele. Sliaron Shirley. Mary Lou Sheilds, Tom stroprs. Janet LiUlc. John Booke. Michel PI i- holder. Kathy Ihompson. Rich Dawson. Craig Nulsen. Row 9 - Linda Bradshaw. Tina Burke. Frankie Kraut .. Paula Smith, John Tullis. .era Holland. Barbara Hill. Marnce Lelfer. Sandy Folar. Paul Veboa- dutwum. Genii Oliver. Ron Outlaw. Milton Stewart. Bruce Schlesinger. Gary Tosli. Row 10 - Belia llam-adanian, Paul McNeil. Ld McCoy. nn Sheldon. Jan Burnett. Sally spandau. Danny lackson. Sally reel. Bill Mclnturff. I.eNelle Martin. Kim Naddeo, Charles 'ells Dave Mitchell. Denny Maddux. Row n - Jack Brushert. Marsha Harris, Scott Ostler. Marcia Priest. Sally Stanley. Susan Trice. Dwight Norris, Davod a-gaL.Tong llvvan Cynn. Chul Ho Cha. Pat Gates. Louise Wilson. Carnetla Cobly, Jorge -Jauregui. Boh Malour. Row 12 - George Howell. Pat Peterson. John Slal-cup. Jim Harney. Steve Brad. Gil Voci, Scott Mount. Loren Buist. Diane Young. Earnestine Thomas. Roger Stewart Steve Martin. Jane Hall. June Priestly I P Ries. Robert Kelly. Row 13 — Millie Jones. Brad Hawkins. Kenice Kinard. Janice Johnson. Thom Jenkins, Sandra Hudson Jeff Morris. Steve Stewart , Leslie Mo-kulehua. Rochelle Stewart. Clarissa Wilson, sandy llagaman. Linda Laib. Melanie Kirk. Row 14 — Raul Santiago, Dave Reynolds. Ellen Garland. Mike Beards-lee. Karen Hamm. Jim Spickle, Bob Proofsmoe, Tony Campos. Tai Yen Yeh. Eva Wiggins. Carl Moods. Helen Matson. Jim Youngs. • Faces Row i (left to right) — Leo Francis. Loxie Webb. Carol Bassett. Louise Lovelady, Richard Goldberg. Sharon Belcher. Lyle Lindquist, Larry Allen. Row 2 — Jerri Ann Bailey. Joyce Williams, Ramona Fox. Lleanor Ay-, son. Bill DeYoung. Barbara Davis, Wyngene Slock. Jean Van Camp. Larry Cain. Al llusam. Row 3 - Vicki DeSmet. Don Cu .ick. Mike Fields, Linda Cushing. Bette Benson. M il. McClain, D. Schlaeger. .1. Waterman. Darrell Boesiger. Bruce Grimes. Row 4 — Carol Campbell. R. Monroe, Sunday Eka. Karen Igurashi, Judy Moolingtun. Gary Galiger. D. Bonham. Orville Franchuk. Bill Butler. Jim Allen. Ron Parry. Harry Skandera. Row 5 — Bonnie Dembienski. Mary Jane Weerts. Leota Hurst. Helene Sprague. Pam Wilhite. Glenda Thomas, Pal Wilhite. Mike Thompson. Randall Clung. Idamae Waldman. Ernestine Thomas. Duane Doidge. Row 6 — Judy Eckstein. Cindy Melton. Grace t'nder-wood. Sharon Burgeson. Thelma Brown, Nancy Barksdale. Will Powers. Patricia Burnette. Andrea Brown. Sylvia Gray. Carolyn Green. Jerry Tucker. Row 7 — Beth Follow ill, Cookye Williams. Marilyn Green. Mare Coslella. Pam Blachly. Mike Owens. Bob McClain. Clint Osborn. Reana Christensen. Jennifer Daniels. James McGoldrick. S. EItinge. Larry Clark. Row 8 -Val Tally. Dan Sawyer. John Rothschild. Alice Shaw. Sandy Campbell. Sandy Mackay. Lynette Jcffcoat. Jenny Bradford. Arnold Bloom. Mary Rose, Quata Johnson. Row 9 - Susan cklin. Jerry White, Jim Dwyer, Rod Spencer. Myron Branch. Youngblood Hawkins. Bobbie Gregory. Shirley Roper. Phyllis Smith. Lou Ellen Tomlinson. Pam Russell. Janice Mikkelsen. Row 10 - K. Mori. E. Prater. S. Fields. J. Pederson. Dennis Brown. John Betsinger. Bob Petit, Ron (Mark. Kikom Kamdang. Dayle Campbell. Nate Bender. Row 11 — John Novak. F. Franklin. Bob Fox, K. Ililbom. M. Wright, W. Jackson. Mike Monjo, Mel Willis. M. Wilson. Dwight Johnson. Terry I.oughlin, Bill Arnett, Gene Waters. M. Corbitt. J. Perkins. Row 12 — Mary Jo Campbell. Rick Deuel, Mike Pitcher. Ken Ross. Cathy McMullin. Bill Allen. Larry Hook. Linda Walker. Diana Hcidemann. G. Dobler. Sue Hazen, M. Ilill, Mary Ann Harter. Liana Pascual, Gary Linscott. J. Ilinchley. Row 13 — Marty Robertson. Dianne Johnson. Cheryl Cook. Jim Green. Chip llipkins. Michael .Sanders. J. Jenks. C. Greer. Patty Walker. Connie Thompson. Dennis Bragg. Dave Grail. C. Bowler. Nancy Os-terhaus. Row 14 - Mike Cooper. Vladimir Triffin. Rocco Dalo. Bob Ricketts. Lynn Shaner. Craig Maas. Kathy Shaner. Susan Grunwald. W . Clark. Pete Voss. D. Schup-bach. Joan llipp. Mike Amador. Mike Sclway. Larry Koch. Progress Journalism By JoAnn Mcl.in Managing Editor It’s been a big year for Journalism at Pepper-dine College. Graphic editor Doug Troutt. a graduating senior, will receive the college’s first Journalism degree. Journalism this year was separated from the English Department and given full department status under the chairmanship of C. Thomas Nelson. Editor-in-chief of the Graphic five Trimesters, Doug’s college journalism career was highlighted this year by the Graphic being named All-American. by his winning a first place in editorial writing, and by the Pepperdine weekly taking one of the top three general excellence awards among all-enrollment weeklies in stiff California Intercollegiate Press Association competition. Doug’s signal staff honor came when he was named “Best All-Around Journalists’’ at this year’s Journalism Awards Banquet. At the awards banquet he also received along with Promenade editor Carol Campbell the Advisor’s Award for “outstanding service and distinguished contribution to student Journalism at Pepperdine College.” He also saw his staff win one first, two seconds. and third in state writing and photography competition. Graphic chief photog Jim Ober took first and second in sports photography and frosh sports editor Larry Lane won second in rugged sports writing competition. Journalism head Nelson praised both Troutt 3nd Miss Campbell, Promenade editor-in-chief four trimesters, for their “student leadership in developing staffs and guiding their respective publications to the level of achievement worthy of any Journalism department in the country.” Miss Campbell, a double major whose degree is being officially awarded in Sociology, has won two top writing and Journalism awards at Pepperdine. a $600 award in creative writing and Theta Sigma Phi's $500 Hazel Flynn Memorial Scholarship Award for women in Journalism. She is also editorial director of this year’s campus creative writing magazine. The Expressionist. By their winter trimester graduation time, editors Troutt and Campbell will have seen the Journalism Department moved into bigger and better quarters on Vermont Avenue adjacent to the college administration building. Nelson credited the two graduating seniors with being greatly instrumental in the successful switching of both publications to the department’s new offset printing process in which students themselves do the actual composition and make-up of the publications. The new Journalism facility will house the entire Pepperdine Journalism and Public Information program which is under the direction of Professor Nelson. Departmental activities include student publications The Graphic, The Promenade, The Expressionist, and the student handbook, as well as the institutional Pepperdine News monthly, public information, sports information, the student news bureau, and the photography and production departments. ( ; Heidelberg Valentine The card wasn't exactly in German, but the message would have been universal anyhow when graduate student Gerry Presley got his valentine from HeidelberR. His fiance, Karen Wells, a senior, is studying in Germany in the Pepperdine Ycar-in-Europe program. Gerry studied there two years ago. The major disadvantage to the German program, some students feel, is the wistful desire to share it in person with the students left behind — a disadvantage felt perhaps more strongly for some on special days like February 14. Page 113 Top center: Jerry Collier. Dave Mebowitz, and Pat Porter pose before snow-capped mountains ol Bavaria. Page 114 Brenda Taylor. Jeff Purser. Dave Liebowitz, Terry Barman. Foreigner, Sharon llarmon. and Mary I.easure arrive in Bavaria. Bottom center European Odyssey H Carol Campbell. I li tor-in-chic I and lo.Ami Mcl.in. Managing editor What is a year-in-Europe program? Well_____ You get -10 students and a couple professors and their families together, and then send them to Europe to study, travel, and live together for seven months. A few seniors, a few juniors, a few science majors, a few language majors, some wide-eyed provincials, some seasoned travelers — they are all aboard for adventure and study. Begin with a whirlwind — one and a half weeks touring London. Amsterdam, and Copenhagen. Then deposit them in the strange, bustling city of Heidelberg, suddenly, they are the “foreigners.” CONTINUED Meeting the “natives is one of the most exciting aspects of the program for Harriet Hopkins and Sharon Harmon. Page 115 • Odyssey The Sights and It is a time when young people begin to confront the larger realities of their world and begin to grasp its size and variety. Many, for the first time, test their moral and intellectual wings. This group experience fosters a family relationship - through classes. German cuisine, and long journeys by bus, car, and train. Each member learns Sounds of Europe to understand, tolerate, and love. On returning, they look back on the seven months with a bittersweet feeling - a kind of delicious aching, a pang of regret for the mistakes and disappointments, a relishing of the good times and worthwhile experiences, a joy over new friendships, and a sadness for those left behind. Page 116 Project Pledging 1$ nn Trueheart Academics Editor “Yes, sir.” “Yes. ma’am. “An egg! These are some of the too familiar phrases heard during each year’s Pledge Week. This year was no exception. Kappa Kappa “barnacles. Zeta Kappa “vagabonds. and Sigma Pi Gamma pledges were frequently seen bowing, taking a bite of an onion, or “wiping their smiles off on the sidewalk. Wearing the Kappas’ blue sailor outfits, the Gammas’ lavender attire, and the Zetas’ gypsy regalia, they were the center of attention at every e%-ent. They could hardly be missed. And neither could the Tri Phi pledges, the Sub-T “gobs or the newly re-chartered Beachcombers be overlooked. Their Hawaiian shirts, unsmiling faces, and strong odor of garlic could scarcely be ignored on the strect-and certainly not in a closed classroom. “It’s strange how those friendly actives at the rush parties can become your most awesome enemy during that fatal week. one pledge lamented. Despite the hardships and woes of the first week, rushees found themselves very much alive and friends with CONTINUED As punishment for smiling, pledging Sigma Pi Gammas Chris Petru zo. Elly Dumapias. and Nikko Scheifele take biles from their purple onions as Sub-T pledge Duane Doidge announces Pepperdine’s cheap sale.” EPPERDINE COLLE 'tidefiendettC'usd ' FOR SALE 4 CHEAP Tri Flii pledges Terry liddy. Chris Stanley. Ron Phillips, Phil Harbor. and Vaughn Tate proudly display their ensignia on the Sub-T calf. • Pledging Traditional stealing ol Kappa Kappas Roth Followill. Kathy Whiting. Kenice Kinard, and fellow pledges' caps is demonstrated l� Sub-Ts Dan Pearce and Phil Franklin. eta Kappa pledge lo.Ann McLili bows to her “Honorable Chief Sandy Campbell. Kappas attracted the largest pledge class this spring. Fifteen girls were added to the nautical clan. Their activities were highlighted jn the dorm by the Christmas Peanut Sister week. Kappas also co-sponsored exchange parties with the fraternities, dorm cake sales, and a second-place float in the Homecoming parade. Spring Presents involved a weekend in Mission Bay. and the girls and their dates attended the formal banquet at Shelter Island. At that time. Leota Hurst was named “Kappa of the Year.” Kappas were also awarded the first place award in the women’s division at Spring Sing, at which time Candy Cox was also named “Susie Sorority.” Pictured below are members (first row left to right) Glenda Thomas, Leota Hurst. Kenice Kinard, Pam Jeffries, Linda Colley. Lynn Laugesen. and Ann Persing. Second row: Marilyn Aiken, Kathleen O’Neal. Pam Wilhite. Helene Sprague, Sarah Webb Cooper. Kathy Whiting, Diana Cooper. Third row: Pat Wilhite and Jo Beth Jackson. Fourth row: Jerri Ann Bailey and Nancy Os-terhaus. Fifth row: Rene Jobst and Sally Arnold. Sixth row: Kathy Shadduck and Marylee Hodge, Seventh row: Janice Mik-kelsen and Beth Followill. Eighth row: Bette Benson, and Mary Lou Shields. Ninth row: Candy Cox. Pam Russell, and Janice Johnson. Kappa Kappa Gammas began this year with their traditional fall fashion show, a theatre party at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, popcorn sales, car washes, and window washes. The Christmas banquet was held at the Reef Restaurant in Long Beach. The girls supported campus activities with a float for Homecoming, a booth in the Halloween carnival, and Spring Sing. The Spring Presents Banquet honored the ten new pledges at the Santa Barbara Inn in Santa Barbara. Janie Schobe served as president this year and Jan Ostrom was named Gamma of the Year.” Pictured below are members (first row left to right) Janie Schobe, Jan Ostrom, and Marcia Model. Second row: Sally Teel, Sharon Muto, and Denise Smith. Third row: Lily Dumapias. Fourth row: Kaye Novak, Carole Keith. Lynn Shaner. and Chris Petruzzo. Fifth row: Sharon Burgeson, Nelda Thompson, and Mary Kay McBee. Sixth row: Sally Jo Stanley, Carol Campbell, Patti Walker, and Nicko Scheifele. Sigma Tri Phis were kept busy this year with outings, homecoming, sports and the children at the Chino Children’s Orphan’s home They also took part in all intramural sports, capping fourth place in the ten entries, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. They held their Spring Presents at the Huntington Sheraton Inn in Huntington Beach, where they formally recognized 13 new pledges, boosting their membership to thirty. During Spring Sing the members presented a portion of Camelot” for which they won first place, and president Jim Martin was named “Freddie Fraternity.” Pictured above are members (first row left to right) Ron Phillips. Jim Martin. Bill Arnett, and Chris Stanley. Second row: Dwight Johnson. Kip Marks. Terry Loughlin. and Chip Hipkins. Third row: Phil Karber. Jerry Goddman, and Ed Smith. Fourth row: Pat. Peterson and Rich Detheridge. Fifth row: Vaughn Tate and Corky Stalcup. Sixth row: Mike Vantine and George Howell. Seventh row: John Paul Foreman and John Durbin. Page 121 Phi Phi Phi Under Skipper Charlie Johnson, Sub-T's took an active part in major campus activities. They won the trophy for the largest participation in the school blood drive and the Sweepstakes trophy for the best float in the Homecoming parade. Their traditional Spring Sing Presents was held at the Hunting Horn Inn in Palos Verdes. Sigma Tau Sigma Cherry Jackson was elected as this year's Sub-T Rose and a party was held in her honor. Pictured above are members (first row left to right) Ron Perry. Leonard Knight, Jim Dilbeck. and Ron Stephens. Second row: Dennis Brown and Harry Skandera. Third row: Claude Burke. Bill Key, and Dan Pearce Fourth row: Rick Buche, Stan Warford. Tim Kelly, and Mike Hodge. Fifth row: Matt Young and Ken Pence. Sixth row: Rich Dawson and Duane Doidge. Seventh row: Bill Hughes, Norm Armstrong and Rudy Morrow. Ninth row: Roland Havens and Danny Jackson. Tenth row: Duncan Gamble and Daynard Tulles. Eleventh row: John. Crothers and Phil Franklin. Page IZ2 Zeta Kappa Zctas were greatly diminished in number on campus this year by graduation and the Year-in-Europe program, but Zetas’ initiative survived, and the club accepted two new members during spring rush. Due to the absence of the majority of the girls, activities were limited except for the weekly popcorn sales and a number of dinners and fundraising projects. The group was led both trimesters by president Sandy Campbell, and plans were made for a number of booster activities for club spirit to take place during the coming trimester. Plans for a full schedule of activities next year were, organized to allow for a numerical Gypsy comeback. Pictured below are members Sandy Campbell. Pam Rose. JoAnn McI.in, and Ann Scanncll. Spring Songsters Paco 124 . AJOVV Heidelberg Group Phi Phi Phi (Men's Division Winner) Sigma Pi Gamma Sigma Tau Sigma Kappa Kappa (Women's Division Winner) Phi Beta (sponsor) Page 125 Page 126 Teachers... Physical education teacher Bob Pier assists Ins students at Morningside High School in a volleyball rally. Student Another teacher at Gom-per's, Mark Wimbish. contemplates while he tests his students. In his seventh grade F.nglish class. Mark Himbish checks students' homework. ...Teach Students By Julie Ryan They are being taught to teach Thirty-eight Pepperdine students, 10 at an elementary level and 28 in junior or senior high schools, are in training this trimester in order to obtain their teaching credentials. Fields of teaching range from science to physical education with several in English and history. The hour each day they actually spend in the classroom is by no means the total time required of them. Several of our student teachers were even asked to work full-time during the influenza epidemic during the first weeks of this trimester. Robert Dei trick, who teaches a boginning science class at Samuel (Jumper's Junior High School, discusses his lesson plans with supervising teacher Joseph Dent. Page 127 Moment In History Dr. Howard White, chairman of the History Department and Dean of Graduate Studies advises graduate history student Rick Thompson. As department chairman, Dr. White coordinates the activities of the History and Political Science Department, as well as teaching a number of classes. Dr. White came to Pepperdine as chairman of the Graduate Council in 1958 and in 1962 he became its Director. He was appointed Dean in 1965. The present graduate area offers ten masters degrees. Dr. White councils graduates concerning requirements and scholarships, and he is in • charge of new graduate programs initiated at Pepperdine. April, in addition to spring and Easter fashions, brings graduation days to Pepperdine. It is a time for taking those last finals. being measured for cap and gown, and the buying of class rings. Graduation means, to many, the end of a long career of learning. To others it is the beginning of a new life, whether it is in the office or in the home. And the class ring is a symbol of all the memories behind those years at Pepperdine. Akpokpan, Ruth B.A., Home Ec. Kappa Omicron Phi Home Ec. Club Aitken, Marilyn B.A., Languages Kappa Kappa Allen, Adele B.A., English Allen, Larry B.S., Business Adm. Beta Alpha Tou Arnett, William B.S., Biology Tri Phi Sigma Alpha A.M.S, Pres. Bailey, Jerri Ann B.S., Business Adm. Kappa Kappa (Treos.-Chpl.) Alpha Gamma Ph. Chi (Corr. Sec.) Boss, James B.A., Art Art Club Circle K Bassett, Carol B.A., History Choir Madrigal Singers Social Comm. Beasley, Noel B.A., English Phi Phi Phi Pollagrammatic A.M.S. Pres. Blochly, Parr. B.A., English A.W.S. Board ■f-N. r9i Campbell, Ann B.S., Home Ec. Homecoming Queen Alpha Gamma Sigma Pi Gamma Chu, Jock B.S., Business Adm. Business Club International Club Blunt, Stanley B.A., Elementary Ed. Baseball Intramurals Campbell, Carol B.A., Sociology Who's Who Promenade Editor Alpha Gamma Cooper, Argenia B.A., English Bomzc, Michele B.A., English Sigma Pi Gamma Phi Beta Yeor-in-Europe Alum. Corrington, Jack B.A., Psychology A.S.B. President Knights Who’s Who Cox, Paul L. B.A., History Page 131 Crothers, John H. B.A., Biology Sigmo Tau Sigmo Upper Class VP Who’s Who r Everett, Hazel B.A., English Timothy Club W.R.A. Ford, Kenneth D. B.S., Business Adm. Business Club Dobler, Lucretia B.A.. English S.C.T.A. Homecoming Comm. Feay, Richord A. B.A., Education Gamble, Stephen M. B.S., Business Knights Sigma Tau Sigma A.M.S. Pres. Dubas, Marilyn B.S., Mathematics Sigma Alpha (Sec.-Trees.) Pollagrommotic Year-in-Europe Fisher, Sharon B A., Psychology Alpha Gomma Psi Chi Student Board Gardner, Margaret Ann B.A., Social Science Howes, Will B.A., Soc. Science-Speech A.S B. President Pollogrommotic Debote Hodel, Marcia B.S., Home Ec. Alpha Gamma Sigma Pi Gamma (Rcc.-Sec.) Igerashi, Karen B.S., Business Adm. Phi Chi Theto Beta Alpha Tau Homecoming Comm. Henderson, Bertha B A., Psychology Kappa Kappa Psi Chi A.W.S. Board Hopkins, Gail B.S., Biology-Rel. Knights Who’s Who Varsity Basketboll Johnson, Ardis B.A., History A Capella Choir Sigma Pi Gamma Young Republicans Hitzner, Margarete B.S., Accounting Phi Chi Theta (VP) Hurst, Leota B.A., Speech-Drama Kappa Kappa (Pres.) Varsity Song Girl Johnson, Dwight B.A., English Phi Phi Phi (Scc.-Chpl.) Pepperdine Players Upper Class Trees. Johnson, Howard B.S., Accounting Varsity Tennis WCAC Doubles Champ Player-Capt. Award, ’63 Katsumoto, George B.S., Business Adm. International Club Beta Alpha Tou Circle K Lane, Nathan B.A., Psychology Choroliers Psi Chi KWAV Johnson, Cuata B.A., English A S B Secretary Graphic Society Ed. Alpho Gamma Keith, Carol B.A., Home Ec. Sigma Pi Gamma Home Ec. Club Graphic Staff Lark, Valerie B.A., Sociology Karokowa, Lynn B.A., Elementary Ed. Knapp, Ken B.S., Business Adm. Sigma Tau Sigma Knights Staff Photographer McGoldrick, James B.A., Pre-Law Pollagrommatic (Pres.) MUN Phi Alpha Theta Mills, Jane B.S., Business Adm. Phi Chi Theta Beta Alpha Tau International Club Ngo, Edmond B.S., Business Adm. Payson, John B.A., English Forest Lawn Finalist, 1964 Monjo, Mike B.S., Business Adm. Student Teaching Novak, Charlotte Kaye B.A., Speech-Drama Who’s Who Student Board Phi Beta (Pres.) Pederson, James B.A., Psychology International Club Nakamura, Kenneth K. B.A., Zoology Sigma Alpha Chemistry Club Osborn, Gene B.A., History Pepperdine Players (Pres.) Knights Who’s Who Pitcher, Kenneth W. B.A., Biology Intramurals Page 135 Pretty on Top III, Henry B.A., Sociology Schwortz, Sharon B. S., Physical Ed. C. A.P.H.E.R. Starr, Michael M. B.S., Physical Ed. Pace 136 Salloberry, Carole B.A., History A.S B. Secretary Who’s Who Alpha Gamma Simpson, Andy B.A., English Troutt, Lee Douglas B.A., Journolism Graphic Editor Knights Who’s Who Schobe, Janie B.A., Home Ec. Sigma Pi Gamma (Pres.) Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Beta Stallings, Gordon B.A., Hist.-Poli. Science Tri Phi Alpha Rho Tou Turner, Recta Roe B.A., Sociology Underwood, Groce B.S., Home Ec. Kappa Omicron Phi (Pres.) Pollagrammotic Alpha Gamma Warford, James Stanley B.S., Mathematics Sigma Tau Sigma Choroliers Knights Welton, Cindy B.S., Psychology A.W.S. President Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Theta Van Camp, Jeon B.A., Foreign Long. Who’s Who Alpha Gammo (Pres.) Dorm President Warren, Norman B. S., Physical Ed. C. A.P.H.E.R. Wilkinson, Warren B.A., Chemistry Chemistry Club Vlach, Lansing B. S., Physical Ed. Lettermon’s Club C. A.P.H.E.R. Waters, Eugene C. B.A., Psychology A.S B. President Varsity Tennis Who’s Who Wiltse, Ronald K. B.A., Greek Pi Kappa Delta Debate Page 137 Wiswell, Frank E. B.A., English Promenade Ed. (’64) Year-in-Europe Who’s Who Robinson, Clara B.A., Languages Woolington, Judith B.S., Business Adm. Beta Alpha Tau Phi Chi Theta Young Republicans Workman, Linda B.S., Home Ec. Sigma Pi Gommo Alpha Gamma Kappa Omicron Phi Not Pictured. . . Bachelors Mock, Wellington Barnes, Doyle Nakata, Ray Porter, Patricia Bevernick, Fritz Row, Sharon Burnette, Patricia Taylor, Brenda Cooper, Sarah Tuttle, Patricia Cox, Morilyn Vogel, Vern Crow, Richard Wells, Karen Davis, James West, Maxine Davis, Lynn Wiley, Ida Gerbrocht, Carol Goss, Noble Masters Hart, Danny Antak, Charles Hcrsch, Barbora Bagley, Raymond Hill, Warren Daghlian, Carlos Hoige, Michael D. DiPonzio, John Ho-Hung, Moses Head, Charles Ike, Robert Johnston, James Jesscup, Thurman Locarnini, Fred Johnson, Warren Mattoon, Paul Key, William Pharris, Ruth Luxford, Amy Sharaiha, Nabeel Page 138 Operation ’68 Communicate After six years of planning and work, over 150 missionaries will migrate to Belo Horizonte. Brazil, to put their dream into action. The Churches of Christ consider “Operation ’68’' by studying Portuguese. the national language of Brazil, history, religion, and other related subjects. The Portuguese course is one of several newer language classes offered in the expanding foreign language program designed to further world communication. The Portuguese class is taught by Mr. Luke Lui who has taught English and Portuguese in Brazil for several years. He familiarizes his students with both the language and the culture of the people of Brazil. Among those at Pepperdine preparing for Operation 68 are Glover Shipp. Gena Kincaid, and Alice McClain. Alpha Gammas and Knights l PPER PHOTO, Row l: Quata Johnson, Sharon Fisher, Cherry Jackson, Sam Schillinger, Jean Van Camp. Becky Teel, Linda Workman. Carol Campbell. Cindy Wellon, and Grace Kwang Ja I nderwood. Row : Carole Sallaberry Shirley Roper, Lynn Shan-er. Kaye Novak, Jo Beth Jackson, Jerri Ann Bailey. Joyce Williams. Marcia llodel, and Wyngene Stock. I PPER PHOTO, Row 3: Larry Winters. Sam Loh. Arlis Davis, Kick Thompson. Doug Troutl, Jim Dilbeck, and Ron Stephens. Row 4: Glover Shipp. Jerry Tucker. Mike Young. Jack Carrington, Gene Osborn. Gerry Presley, and Ken Knapp. Page 140 LOWER PHOTO. GROUP 1 - Row |: Pam Blachly. Pat Smith. Marcia Hodge, Enevia Prater. Lynn Shatter and Kaye Novak. RO� 2: Sharron Ereeman. Cordelia Smith, Cherry Jackson. Judi Barnes. Shirley Roper and Sally Teel. Row 3: Cookye Williams, Shelia Fields, Mary Jo Campbell. Terry Smith. icki Meeker, Row 4: I.mda Bailey. Joyce Williams, Bobbi Gregory. Janet Hunter, and Janice Mikkelsen. Pepperdine Players LOWER PHOTO. GROl P 2 - Row 1: Kaye Novak. Terry Lough-lin. and sain Schillinger. Row 2: Nancy Oslerhaus. I.eota llurst. and Jo Beth Jackson. Row 3: Rich Campbell, and Mike Young. Row 4: Dwight Johnson. Peg Voreis, and Gene Osborn. Panhellenic LOWER PHOTO. GROUP 3 - Row |: Ann Scannell. lame Schobe and Pam Rose. Row 2: Marcia llodol and Linda Colley. Row 3: Jo Beth Jackson, and Glenda Thomas. Row 4: Sandy Campbell. Pam Jeffries and JoAnn Mel.in. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A.W.S. Psi Chi FPPER PHOTO, GROl P 1 - Row 1: Susan Robinson. Sharon Fisher, and John Ware. Row : Gloria Vfshileru. Marcia Snider. and Duane Kapp. Row 3: Gene Waters, Harold Pcnwell. and l)r. James lledstrom. advisor. Row 4: Trellu McClure. Jack Carrington. Dave Hodges, and Dan Hart. S.C.T.A. FPPER PHOTO. GROt P 2 — bottom to top: Lucretia Dobler. Chris Petru .zo. Maurine Arrigo and Gene Osborn. Young Republicans I PPER PHOTO. GROl P 3 - Row i: Patrick Lamport. Judi Woolington. Jeff Low, and William Allen. Row 2: Robin Reeser. Larr Hook, Kathy llilboro. and Maria Smith. Row 3: Sandra Mac-kay. Herbert Garges. Bob Fox. and Bob Robkin. Young Democrats CENTER PHOTO. GROl P I - Row 1: Loxie Webb. Sharon Fisher. Ron F.llerbe, and Terre .ene Brown. Row 2: Anthony Campos. JaCQuie Herrow, and Chuck Davenport Row 3: Paul Randolph. John McClung. Alfred Holmes Jr., and Richard Reid Phi Beta CFNTFR PHOTO. GROl P 2 - Row 1: Nancy Barksdale. Alice McClain. Sam Schillinger. Janie Schobe. Nancy Ostcrhaus. and Janice Mikkelsen Row 2: Gena Kincaid. Shirley Roper, era Jane Holland. Candy Cox. I.eota Hurst, and Jo Beth Jackson. Row 3: Kaye Novak. Judi Covall. Arlene Fulmer, Cookye Williams. and Doris Sundeen. International Club l PPER PHOTO. GROl P I - Row 1: Lyana Pasqual. Dr William Stivers. Togawa Doki. and George Katsumoto. Row : Arnie Bloom, Maurine Arrigo. Cheryl V'onderheide. and Sam Loli. Row 3: Gabino Rico. Sandra Mackay. Michel bi-Chaker, Vladimir Triffin, and Namio Kamada Row 4: Hob Newton, David Morehouse. Jeff Low. Lorenzo Yip, and I duak Ltukudo Alpha Rho Tau I PPER PHOTO. GROl P 2 - Row 1: Tom Day and .leannic Rocha. Row 2: Pamela Rose and Douglas Edwards. Row 3: Jim Posey and John Komisar. Row 4: Eugene While, advisor, and Pete Voss. Phi Chi Theta CPPER PHOTO GROl P 3 - Row |: Joyce Williams. Zella De Passe, and Judi Barnes. Row 2: Tina Burke, Judi Woolington and Claire.Dawson. Row 3: Ida Kate Wheeler. Karen Iadrashi. Row 4: Vicki Meeker. Sharon McDannel. Jerri Ann Bailey. Margarete llit ncr. and rlene Fulmer, advisor. Page 143 Pollagrammatic Society UPPER PHOTO. GROUP 1 — Row j: Heather MacKercher, Mary Roth McLain. Randy Stephens, and Jim McGoIdrick. Row 2: Marilyn Oubas. Zella Do Passe. Arlene Fulmer, and Frank Wis-well. Row 3: David Hart. Joyce Williams. Lynette Jelfcoal. Loyd Frashier. advisor, and Harold Shrader. Phi Alpha Theta UPPER PHOTO. GROUP 2 - Row j; Jim McGoIdrick. Paul Randolph. advisor, and John McClung. advisor. Row 2: Frank Wis-well, George Cooper, Herbert I.uft. and Dr. Arlie Hoover. Kappa Omicron Phi UPPER PHOIO, GROUP 3 - Row I: Grace Underwood. Reeky Teel, and Mrs. Louise Ashby, advisor. Row 2: Doe Dennis and and Linda Workman. Row 3: Sharon Rurgeson. Janie Schobe. and Kathy LeFevre. Chemistry Club CENTER PHOTO. GROUP 1 - Row j: Dr. Warren Kilday. advisor. and Marly Robertson. Row 2: Uduak Etukudo. and Dr. Loyd Frashier. Row 3: Jim Green and Dan Pearce. Row 4: David Hart and Steve Bowlus. Beta Alpha Tau CENTER PHOTO. GROUP 2 - Row 1: John Perry and Joyce Williams. Row 2: Jerri Ann Hailey and Judi Woolinglon. Row 3: Karen Igarashi and Leen Sanchez. Row 4: Fredrick Michaels and Don Suminasa. Circle 'K’ CENTER PHOTO. GROUP 3 - Row 1: Mike Ranks and Jeff Howard. Row 2: Dave Minor. Paul Calhoun, and Dan Soler. Row 3: Lloyd Nelson. Dick Miller, Gary Deitrick, and Arthur Antonino. Row 4: Pat Murray, Phillip Karber. Frank Ketcham. and Duane Kapp. Timothy Club [ r. I'red l)a is addresses a Wednesday Timothy Club meeting. Page 145 Sigma Alpha I'PPER PHOTO. Row 1: Sam Loll, Marilyn Du-bas. Bradford Stulls, and l)r. I.adis Kovach, advisor. Row 2: Harold Shrader. David Hart. Mike Young. and Clyde Ruby. Row 3: Jim Green. I.eo Francis. Bruce Grimes, and Jess Garcia. Home Economics Club LOWER PHOTO. GROI I 1 - Row i: Jean Daniels. Row 2: Becky Teel and Marcia Model. Row 3: Grace l nderwood and Marcia Model. Letterman’s Club LOWER PHOTO. GROCP 2 - Row l: Coacn Wayne Wright. Orville Franchuk (P.F.. Major), and Coach Bert Brewer. Row 2: Gary Deitsch (P.E. Major). Gene Waters, and Norman Coleman (P.E. Major). Row 3: Larry Koch. John Norton (P.F.. Major), and Dayle Campbell (P.E. Major). Row 4: Dan Cusick (P.E. Major). Gary Galieer (P.E. Major). Joe Wersa (P I Major), and Lance Mach (P.E. Major). P.E.Majors LOWER PHOTO. GROI P 3 - Row |: Glenda Thomas. Sandy Campbell, and Coach Robert Dowell. Row 2: Patricia Burnette. Cheryl Shat-tuck. and Sharon Schwartz. Row 3: Linda Normandie. Marilyn Costella. and Linda Burroughs. SPORTS By DICK SMITH Sports Editor It is the some with all schools; a few years of championships and then . . As this book goes to the printers, Pepperdine's basket-bail team has just finished a losing season, the track team has just begun to run hard, and the baseball team is a third of the way through their season. The Wave cagers ended up with a 2-24 record. The baseball team sports a 3—13 record. One of the brighter areas is the tennis team. Boasting a 6-4 record, the team has more depth than ever before. They should do well in WCAC competition. | Out of Pepperdine’s worst emerged Tandy Holmes. 'C- conference coaches Holmes to the second team. Holmes, a from Ellsworth Junior finished second in and sixth in re- 1 junior also wound up fourth in the league in field-gPal percentage with a 54.1 average. It- is the some with all [schools; a few years of losing Photo by CIPA 1st, 2nd Place Sports Photographer Jim Ober. Page 147 Pago 1 is Locker By DIC K SMITH Sports Editor It is halftime in a tough game against Loyola. Eleven tired Waves and their coach file into a small room to talk about the game. There is no humor here. Everyone thinks about the serious business of winning a basketball game. No one talks but the coach, and what he says is not always praise. Pepperdine is behind by a single point. The coach does not yell or shout. He talks to them in the same cool manner he always has in 18 years of coaching the Wave eagers. One player is giving his best and the coach tells him so; another isn’t and he tells him, too. He tells them their mistakes and inspires them. “It’s you’re game if you want it!” Someone sticks his head through the door and yells. The Waves crowd together with that strange feeling of brotherhood that comes from being a close-knit team. They join hands, pray, and then file out. Twenty minutes later, they had lost to the Lions by only 7 points. . . . Junior Gene I.owc minks about victory and defeat Then they joined hands lor a moment of silence. Room Profile The fact of sophomore Gary DfnncI shows the emotion of a hard fought game. Senior Nate Bender, the only non-returning player, listens to the coach Page 149 Sophomore Dayle Campbell hauls down a rebound By DICK SMITH Sports editor Basketball dominates the winter sports scene at Pepperdine. This year the Waves fought the good fight in twenty-six games, winning only two of them. It was their sixth losing season in almost two decades of championship basketball. The reason for this record was not a lack of desire or determination, for in this they were superb. Tandy Holmes against bigger LA State scored 33 points and hauled down 11 rebounds. Steve Ebey hit for 23 points against the Gaels of St. Mary's. Against favored UCSB Ron Whitehouse dropped 25 points. It was not desire; it was youth. What more can be said about a losing team and the men who gave all they had to give Pepperdine a winning team for 1966. Steve Ebey bits for two against the Lions. The Shot Tells the Story Ron VWiitehmise lays in two in an easy drive against 1 SI). Page 151 For Veteran Gene Waters is the top man in Pcpperdinc's tennis squad. Runner-up in the Santa Barbara Collegiate Tournament, the past ASH president is captain-elect of the team. Waters, a four year man on the Pepperdine tennis team says his most thrilling moment came as he won a set from Charles Pasarell, fourth ranked competitor in the f'.S. and member of the Davis Cup Team. One of the top junior college players last year was Mike ma-dor A transfer from San Diego Cit College. Amador is a welcome addition to Pepperdine notmen Gene Waters. Chuck Pale. Jim llen. Dave Graull. 1 odd Schowalter. and Bob Ricketts. Page 152 Distinguished Service Chuck Pate, mi ins second year on tin wave (ennis squad, displays Ins backhand and booming serve that gave him claim to runner-up in the WCAC regionals last year. Pate handles singles and first doubles tor the Wave netters. INTRAMURAL HOOPSTERS Wayne Wright is in his second year as director of Pepperdine’s intramural program. This has been one of the most successful intramural years in the history of the program and it is still heading for a more solid future. This trimester ten basketball teams competed for the intramural cage title. This means nearly 100 men participated in the leagues. Unusual team names and even more unusual team members made the season an exciting one. As the season drew to a close two teams were neck and neck for the title. In double overtime the 3419er’s defeated the Pepperpots to win the intramural c rown. The 3419er’s then accepted an invitation from Loyola's intramural champs to play a two-game series. They bowed twice to Loyola’s quintet. Coach Wright has installed fairness and equality in the intramural competition. He is already working on plans for an intramural banquet at the end of the trimester to honor the outstanding intraschool athletes. Wright’s policies have brought a new era of competition to the campus. He is looking for even greater participation from the students. Page 154 3419er ay Lal-evre surrounded by the white Lions drops two. He was also a leading re-hounder for the Waves in this dual of champions. BOTTOM (L to R) — Ron Pettigrew. Norman Coleman. Larry Koch. Harry scandera. Larry Clark. Row 2 - Roland Havens. Roy Pugh. Rick Dawson, John Champion. TOP - Dennis Mattox, mgr.. George Johnson. Coach Bert Brewer. and Pablo McNeil. Roy Pugh displays his specialty - the 120 high hurdles. From the ranks of the Pep-perdine track team, six men were chosen All-American last year. Of these six only three returned this year. Bill Sheue is last year's NCAA champion in the 880. Harry Skandera, for his merit on the cross country course, was named an All-American in his freshman year. Showing great form. Norman Coleman ran well in the medley relays. With many freshmen and sophomores on the team, depth and consistency are a problem. Bert Brewer has coached the Wave cindermen for 5 years. This year he is not overly optimistic about the squad but points out Wave strength in many events, especially the distance medley. Pepperdine will also be represented in several field events. The Waves should place well in the long jump, pole vault, and high jump. Page 155 SIGNS OF THE TIMES Wave first baseman Dayle Campbell sets the sign from Coach Marks to hit away. Campbell was named All-Coast by NCAA coaches. Baseball at Pepperdine this season got off to a great start. The hopes were high for a winning season, as the Waves joined the newly formed Southern California Athletic Conference. The Pepperdine nine promptly won their first three games on key hitting. They then proceeded to drop their next ten gomes to some tough opposition. Coach Gory Marks, in his fourth year as Wave skipper, says lack of defense and a lapse of good hitting ore the main reasons for the slump. There have been a few good belts by individuals, however, and some outstanding pitching performances. Against U. of A.. Don Cuzick slammed a 400-foot home run and Joe Aversa pitched a two-hitter, but Pepperdine went on to lose 5-1. Mike Fields has also turned in some fine pitching stints while Dayle Campbell has been hitting consistently. Pepperdine's veteran second sackor Mel Willis gets one. and is ready to fire liis now famous shot to first Dim Cuzick. fine Wave third sacker. lays the tag on rsi runner. The ump got there fast. How would you call it? Seconds later he jerked his thumb skyward in a sign that has been lunuliar to the American scene for almost seven decades. p R O M E N E Abi. Choker M. 143 Acklin. Suson E. Ill Adams, Sarah 103 Adrian, Carol 108 Ailken. Marilyn 1 19. 130 Akpokpon, Ruth 130 Allon, Add© 130 Allen, Jim ) 10 Allon, Larry 110. 130 Allen, William 142 Alonso. Judith 108 Amador, Mike 1S2 Andorson, Teona 108 Antonino, Arthur 144 Armstrong, Norman 122 Arn, Cormon 106 Arnett. Bill 130. 121 Arnold, Solly 103. 108. 119 Arrigo, Maurine 108. 142. 143 Artiguo, Edward 108 Ash, Della 106 Ashbaugh, Robert 108 Augustine, Michael 108 Austin, Donold 108 Averso, Joe 146 Ayson, Eleonor 110 Bailey, Linda 141 Bachelor, Robert 108 Bogley, Raymond 138 Bailey, Jerri Ann 140, 143, 144 Bailey, Bill 106 Baiman, Terry 114 Boker, Patricia 108 Bolsiger, Dove 106 Banks, Mike 144 Borksdale, Nancy 110, 142 Barnos, Doyle 104, 138 Barrett, Robert 108 Bass, Jomos 130 Bassett, Corol 110, 130 Beardslee. Bill 109 Beosley, Noel 130 Beck, James 108. 188 Belcher, Sharon 110 Bender, Note 111, 149 Bonson, Betto 110, 119 Bctsingor, John 111 Bevernick, Frit 138 Bills, Dee Dee 106 Blachly, Pam 141 Bloom, Arnold 111, 143 Blunt, Stanley 131 Boesiger, Darrell 110 Bomze, Michele 131 Bond, Cordon 108 Bonhom, David 110 Booke, John 109 Bostator, Sheila 108 Bourne, John 106 Bowlus, Steve 144 Boyle, Thomas 108 Brod, Stovon 109 Bradford, Jonnifer 111 Bradshaw, Lynda 109 Branch, Myron 111 Brown, Andrea 110 Brown, Dennis 116, 122 Brown, Terrezene 108. 142 Brown, Thelma 110 Brushert, Jock 109 Buche, Rick 122 Buist, Loren 109 Burchett, Ellen 108 Burgoson, Sharon 112, 120, 144 Burke, Cloud© 103. 122 Burke, Tina 109 Burnett, Janice 109 Burroughs, Linda 146 Burnette. Patricia 110, 138, 146 Butler. Bill 110 Cain, Richard 110 Calhoun. Paul 144 Campbell. Corol 97. 98. 99. 89. 110. 112, 120. 131. 140 Campbell, Ann 85, 131 Campbell, Doyle 111. 146. 151. 157 Compbell, Mary Jo 84, 85. 97. 141 Campbell, Richord 141 Campbell, Sandy 97. 110. 118. 123. 141, 146 Compos, Tony 109, 142 Carrington, Jock 98. 131. 140, 142 Cory, Jo Ann 108 Cho Chul Ho 109 Ching, Randy 110 Chisholm, Lenora 107 Christonson, Raeno 110 Clark. Ron 109 Clork, Lorry 110 Colby, Cornetto 109 Coleman, Norman 146 Colley, Lindo 106. 119, 141 Cooper, Argenia 131 Cooper, Diana 108, 119 Cooper. George 144 Cooper. Sarah 119. 138 Cormoek, Steven 108 Costello, Marilyn 110. 146 Covolt, Judi 107, 142 Cox, Condy 108. 119, 142 Cox. Paul 107, 131 Crothers. John 98. 122, 132 Crow, Richard 138 Cushing, Lindo 110 Cuzick, Don 110, 146 Cynn Tong 109 Dagholin, Corlos 138 Daniols, Jenny 110, 146 Dennis, Doe 144 Dovenport, Chuck 140, 107 Doris, Barbara 110 Davis, Arils 140 Dovls, Jomes 138 Dawson, Claire 143 Dawson, Richard 109, 122 Day, Thomos 143 DeSmet. Vicki 110 DeYoung, William 110 DeCerda, Mario 108 Deitsch, Gory 146 Deitrick. Robert 127 Dembienski, Bonnie 110 DePasse, Zollo 143, 144 Dilbeck, Jomes 122, 140 Dixon. Neil 108 Dobler, Lucrotia 132, 142 Doidge, Duane 110, 117, 122 Doki, Togawa 143 Downey, Christine 106 Droper, Jack 108 Dubos, Marilyn 91, 144, 146, 132 Dumopios, Elly 89. 97. 117, 120 Durbin, John 108. 121 Dwyer. Jomes 111, 114 Deitock, Gory 144 Ebey, Steve 151 Eckstein, Judy 110 Eddy, Terry 118 Edwords, Doug 107, 143 Eko, Sunday 110 Ellerbe, Ron 142 Eltinge, Dovid 110 Etukudo. Udok 107. 143, 144 Evons, Glorio 108 Everett, Hazel 106, 132 Fooy, Richard 132 Fields, Mike 110 Fields. Sheila 111, 141 Fishor, Sharon 102, 132, 140, 142 Followill, Beth 110 . 118. 119 Ford, Ken 132 Fox, Jamos 108 Foreman, John 121 Fox, Ramona 110 Fox, Robert 142 Franchuk, Orville 146, 110 Francis, Leo. 110. 146 Fronklin, Phil 108. 118. 122 Freemon. Shoron 107, 141 Fulmer. Arlene 142, 143. 144 Galiger, Gory HO, 146 Gamble, Duncon 122 Gamble, Steven 132 Gorcia, Ed 108 Garcio, Jess 106, 146 Gardner, Margaret 107, 132 Gorges, Herbert 142 Garland. Ellen 109 Garner, Mike 114 Gotes, Potrieio 109 Gertler, Ron 107 Gerbrocht, Corol 138 Gilbert. Edith 106 Gilbert, Evelyn 107 Goldberg, Richord 110 Goodmon, Jerry 106 Goodman, James 121 Goss, Noble 1 14, 148 Greg, Sylvia 110 Green, Carolyn 110 Green, Jim 134, 146 Green, Morilyn 110 Gregory, Bobbie 111, 141 Grimes, Bruce 110. 146 Grisinger. Bruce 108 Grissom, Ron 108 Grooms, Corol 114 Gruell, Kathy 107 Haos, Don 107 Hobday, Tellion 107 Hoberman, Monte 106 Hogoman, Sandra 109 Haines, Norman 107 Hall, Jane 109 Homadanion, Botti 109 Homol, Soburo 107 Harney, Jim 109 Hamm, Koren 109 Harmon, Sharon 114, 115 Horris, Marcia 106 Harris, Marsha 109 Harrison. Croio 108 Hart, Dovid 106. 142. 144, 146 Hart, Danny 138 Havens, Rolond 103, 107, 122 Howes, Will 133 Hawkins, Brod 109 Hendrickson, Carol 107 Honry, Torry 106 Harrow, Jocquie 142 Herlihy, Alox 106 Hersch, Barbara 138 Hester, Jamos 106 Hilboro, Kathy 142 Hill, Barbara 109 Hill. Warren 138 Hipktns, Chip 121 Hitzener, Margaret 133. 143 Ho Hung, Moses 138 - Hodol, Marcia 120. 133. 140. Hi. I46 Hodge. Gerald 107, 122 Hodge. Mary Lee 108. 119 Hodge, Marcio 108, 141 Hodge. Mike 138 Hodgos, Dovid 142 Holland, Zero 109, 142 Holmes, Tandy 147 Holmos, Alfred 107, 142 Hook, Larry 142 Hopkins. Gail 133 Hopkins. Harriet 115 Howord, Jeff 144 Howell, George 109, 121 Hudson, Sondra 109 Hughes, Bill 89, 106, 122 Hultquist, Steve 108 Hunter. Jonet 141 Hurst, Leota 110, 119, 133, 141, 142 Huson, Al 110 Hussey, Bob 107 Igarpshi, Koren 110, 133, 143. 144 Ike, Robert 138 Jackson, Donny 122 Jackson. Jo Beth 119, 140, 141, 142 Jockson, Cherry 140, 141 Jancy, Larry 106 Jauregui, Jorge 107. 109 Jeffcoot, Lynette 110 Jeffries, Pom 119, HI Jenkins, Tom 109 Jenks, James 138 Jobst, Renee 107 Johnson, Ardis 107, 133 Johnson, Chuck 103 Johnson, Dionne 119 Johnson, Dwight 133, HI Johnson, Howord 107, 134 Johnson, Jomes 109, 119, 138 Johnson, Janice 109, 119 Johnson, Quota 98, 111, 134, 142 Johnson, Worren 138 Jolest, Rene 119 Jones, Lydee 107 Jones, Willie 109 Komodo, Nomito 106. 143 Kamdong, Nikon 111 Kapp, Duane 142, 144 Karobelas, Mike 107 Karokawa, Lynn 134 Korber, Phil 118, 119. 144 Kotsumoto, George 134, 143 Kazazoan, Astrid 107 Keith, Carol 120. 134 Kelley, Tim 108, 122 Kelly, Robert 109 Kotcham, Frank 144 Key, Bill 122, 138 Kinard, Konico 118 Kincoid, Gena 119, 142 King, Helen 106 Kirk, Melanie 109 Kirkwood, Lorry 108 Knapp, Ken 134, 140 Knight. Lynn 103. 122 Knight, Nancy 106 Koch, Lorry 146 Komisor, John 108. 143 Kraus, Dyone 108 Kraushoar, Bruco 107 Kuhem, Elivio 106 Loib, Linda 109 Lambert, Mory Ann 108 Lane, Nolo 134 Lork, Valerie 134 Lougcscn. Lynn 119 Loughlin, Terry 119 Layport, Pot 108, 142 Loosurc. Mary 1 14 Leo, Hoiol 105 LeFevro, Kathy 144 Liobowitz, Oovo 114 Leifer, Marnoc 109 Liebermon, Myles 106 Lindauist. Lvlo 110 Little, Jonct 109 Locornini, Frod 138 Loh, Sam 98. 140, 143, 146 Lovolady, Louise 110 Low. Jeff 108. 142, 143 Luff, Herb 98. 144 Lundohl, John 108 Luxford, Amy 138 vtackay, Sondro 110, 142. Mockereher. Heother 144 Moddux, Dennis 109 Marks. K 119 Mortin, Jim 119 Mortin. Lenelle 109 Martin, Stephen 109 MacAdom, 106 McBee, Mory Kay 99, 120 McCloin, Alice 142 McClain, Mory Beth 110, 144 McCloin. Robert 110 McClure, Nellie 142 McCoy, Ed 109 McDannel, Sharon 143 McDonold, Corl 108 McGoldrick, Jim 144, 110. 134 McLin, JoAnn 94. 106. 123, 118. Meeker. Vicki 106 Michael . Fredrie 144 Mikketsen, Janice 119, 142, Idl Miller, Richard 107, 144 Mills, Jane 135 Minor, Dove 109 Mock, Wellington 99, 138 Mokulehua, Leslie 109 Monroe, Roy 110 Monjo, Mike 135 Morehouse, Dove 108, 143 Morgon, Claudio 99, 109 Mori, Kothy 111 Morris, Jo 109 Morrow, Rudy 107, 122 Mounte, John 109 Murroy, Patrick 144 Muto, Shoron 120 Naddeo, Kenneth 109 Nagoi, David 109 Nokomura, Ken 135 Nokota, Roy 138 Norby, Don 107 Nelson. C- Thomas 112 Nelson, Lloyd 144 Newton, Bob 143 Ngo, Edmond 135 Nishiihora, Gloria 142 Normandio, April 146 Norris. Dwight 109 Norton, John.105, 146 Novak. Kaye 106. Ill, 120, 135, 142 Nulsen, Craig 109 Ogden, Wanda 106 Oliver. C M. 109 O'Neal, Kothleen 119 Osborn, Clinton 110 Osborn, Gene 98. 135, 140, 144, 141 Osterhous, Nancy 119, 142 Ostler, Scott 109 Ostrom, Jonie 120 Outlaw. Ron 109 Owen, Mike 110 Potty, Ron 110 Pascual, Rolando 143 Perry, Ron 122 Payson, John 135 Peorce. Don 107, 108, 118. 122. 144 Pearce, Tom 110 Peorsey, Nick 108 Pederson, Jim HI, 135 Pence. Ken 107. 122 Penwell, Harold 142 Parsing. Ann 107, 119 Petermon, Ron 109 Peterson. Pot 119 Petit, John 111 Petruzzo, Chris 107. 117. 120. 142 Pettigrew, Ron 88. 108 Phorris, Ruth 138 Phillips, Ron 118, 119 Pitchor, Dave 108 Pitcher, Ken 135 Pli-Choruoi, Michel 109 Potter. Potricia 114, 135 Posey, Jim 107, 143 Powers, Will 110 Prater, Enevio 111, 141 Presley. Gerry 113, 140 Pretty on Top. Henry 136 Priest, Dole 106 Priest, Marcia 109 Priosfly, June 109 Proffitt, Richord 106 Purser, Jeff 114 Reeser, Robin 108, 143 Reeves, Joseph 106 Roid, Richord 142 Rempel. Bill 108 Reynolds, Morsha 106 Rico. Gobino 143 Rigg . Richord 107 Roborts, Terry 106 Robertson, Morston 144 Robinson, Cloro 107, 138 141 Robinson, Susan 142 Rocha, Jeannie 143 Rogors, Doug 107 Rohrbough, Elois 116 Roper, Shirley 111. 140, 141. 142 Ropkin, Robert 142 Rose, Mory 111 Rose, Pom 123. 141, 143 Rothschild, John 110 Row, Shoron 138 Ruby, Clyde 146 Ruby, Dr. Wode 159 Russell, Pam 111. 119 Ruthben, Susan 106 Ryon. Julia 107 Sallaborry, Carol 97, 98. 136. 140 Sanchez. Lee 107, 144 Sandofor, Duone 107 Sanders, Susan 108 Santiago, Raul 107. 109 Sato, Oennis 107 Sowyor, Danny 106, 1 10 Scalo, Louise 108 Sconnell, Ann 123. 141 Schempers, Ben 108 Schiffer, Walter 108 Schillinger, Borboro 107. 140, 141, 142 Schlaeger, David 110 Schobe. Janie 107. 120. 136. 141. 142 Schwortz, Sharon 106. 136. 146 140, Shoner, Lynn 120, 140, 141 Shodduck, Kothy 119 Shattuck, Cheryl 146 Shaw, Alice 110 Sholdon, Ann 109 Shorrow, Jocquolyne 107 Shipp, Glover 140 Shoemokor, Charles 107 142. Showalter, Todd 106 Shrodor, Harold 144, 146 Simpson, Andy 136 Scondero. Horry 88. 103, 110, 122 Skelton, Corl 108 Slusset, Ken 106 Smith, Beverly 114 Smith, Cotdelio 97. 140. 141 Smith, Denis 107. 120 Smith. Ed 121 Smith, Moria 108. 142 Smith. Pot 141 Smith. Dick 107, Smith. Terry 141 Soler, Arnando 144 Snider, Morcia 99, 142 Spencer, Rod 111 Spiekel . Jim 109 Sprague. Helene 110, 119 Stallings. Gordon 136 Storleaf, Dovid 107 Storr. Mike 136 Stephens. Rondy 144 Stephens, Ron 122. 140 Stock, Poulo 108 Stock. Wyngcne 97, 110, 140 Stone, French 106 Stuart, Jim 106 Stults, Bradford 146 Suminago. Don 144 Sundoen, Doris 142 Sylvoster, Donno 114 William . Margie 107 William,. Cookye 110. 142 Willis, Melvin 157 Wilson, Clarisso 109 Wilson, Louise 109 Wilts . Ron 137 Wimbish. Mork 89. 126. 27 Winters. Lorry 140 Wiswell, Frank 135. 144 Woods. Carl 109 Woolington, Judi 110, 142. 144. 143 Workmon, Linda 140, 144 Yeboo-odutwun, 0- 109 Yelder, Mrs. Josephine 105 Yeh Tai, Yen 109 Yip, Lorenzo. 143 Young, Diano 109 Young, Mike 98. 140, l4l, 146 Young. Mott 108, 122 Youngs, James 109 Zook, Dean 108 Tolley, Vol 110 Tote. Vaughn 118, 121 Taylor, Brenda 114. 138 Taylor, Vickie 108 Teel. Becky 106, 140, 144. 146 Teel. Sara 109. 120, 141 Tenn, Eileen 108 Thomas, Ernestine 109, 110 Thomos, Glenda 110. 119. 141. 146 Thompson, Luro 90, 108 Thompson. Michael 110 Thompson, Neldo 88. 107, 120 Thompson, Rick 128, 140 Threot. Don 106 Todd. Mrs. Lucile 84 Tomlinson, Lou 111 Trlffln, Vladimir 143 Trout!. Doug 99, 112, 136. 140 Truehoort, Ann 108 Tucker, Jorry 110. 140 Turner, Reato 136 Tuttle, Pot 138 Underwood. Grace 110, 137. 140, 144, 146 Von Comp, Jeon 98. 110. 138, 14U Van tine, Mike 108, 121 Vidoto, Ted 106 Vistaunet, Peter 106 Vlach, James 137 Vomsaal, Fred 106 Vondorhoide, Cheryl 108. 143 Vories, Peg 141 Voss, Peter 143 Wade. Charles 108 Woldman, Ido Moe 110 Walker, Connie 90, 108 Wolters, Steve 106 Wore, John 142 Worford. Ston 122, 137 Waterman, Jomes 110 Waters. Gene 142. 146, 152 Webb, Loxie 110. 142 Weerts, Mory 110 Wells. Koren 113. 114 We I ton, Cindy 98. 110, 137, 140 Wengert, Jomes 108 West, Maxine 158 Westerholm, R.L. 106 Wheeler. Ida 108. 143 Wilson, Aubrey 114 White, Howard 128 White, Jerry ) 11 White, Paul 106 Whiting. Kathleen 108. 118. 119 Wilburn . Borbora 106 Wiles, Spencer 107 Wilhite, Pom 110. 119 Wilhite. Pat 110, 119 Wilkinson, Warren 137 Williams. Joyce 98. 110. 140. 141, 143 144 Menu 'WteaAune 0{ 7tt« ? Once in a generation. Even a lifetime. K men. Can one expect to know A man like Wade Ruby He was the epitome Of the Intellectual. Never having to Prove his stature - his Sophistication Pouring out from The gamut of the man's Experience. lie could Oppose without offending. Teach without being pedantic. Philosophize without affectation. And inspire w ithout the obvious. lie said things in such a way That exact meaning could not lie misunderstood. lie communicated in word And dynamic example. lie knew the frailty — and the Strength — of human nature. And respected both. lie was. to be sure, human. But he was more. He was human, humble - yet Endowed with a touch Of the greatness To which we all Aspire. Once in a generation. Even a lifetime. If then. Can one expect to know man like Wade Ruby. - C-T. Nelson I I