Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

The PROMENADE is published by the Department of Journalism, C. Thomas Nelson, Chairman, Pepperdine College, South Vermont at 79th Street. Los Angeles, California. Dr. M. Norvel Young, President. The yearbook is produced camera-ready in the Journalism Laboratory, tvith offset press work done by Southland Press, Los Angeles. The Promenade 1966-67 li E . lii Ja.. ' : •• - f 1 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Los Angeles California cice Growth — real growth — is improving, ex- panding, maturing . . . yet adhering to the fundamental principles that give perspective and identity. Pepperdine College is growing — in serv- ice, in stature, in size. The Promenade is grow- ing. The inevitable changes come, yet each change is a mark of progress, a solidifying of a guiding principle. The purpose of a col- lege is to educate; the purpose of a yearbook is to communicate -■ — to capture something of the dignity, the character, the identity of the institution and preserve it for posterity. This year, in the college ' s 30th year, the Promenade has returned to a hardback for- mat, after two years as a trimester yearbook- magazine designed specifically to accommo- date the new year-round education schedule of three semester-equivalents in one calendar year. The return to the hardback is not a step backwards —r- it is a step forward in the scheme of communications and perspective. While the trimester yearbook concept met with especial success and was lauded in jour- nalistic circles across the land, the yearbook staff took a close look at what they were really trying to accomplish. It was concluded that the best interests of the college could best be served by a hard- back book that contained within one perma- nent cover the college year. With the Promenade covering a full three- trimester year, with a photo-feature magazine and a literary magazine published the other two trimesters, and with a weekly newspaper, ■: ' ip,-..- -Of,gm it was felt that the Promenade could most ef- fectively serve as a single, unifying entity. Hov ever, it is a NEW Promenade — break- ing away from certain stale and over-worked aspects of the more traditional format. It is designed to perform the same service ds the more traditional annual, but to do ' it with a fresher, more dynamic approach. Already this year the Promenade has won third-place for college yearbook layout in California. It has also placed first and third in general photog- raphy — taking three out of six places in gen- eral photography and layout in competition with all college and university yearbooks in the state. While this is a pioneering project in the Pepperdine tradition, we hope you, as a mem- ber of the Pepperdine family, approve. We think you will . . that you will be proud to show off your yearbook ... that in the years to come, you will find yourself pulling it out of the bookcase — casually and some- what nostalgically — and thumbing through it . . . and the memories and good times of college will flash before your eyes. It ' s no small task to produce qrnaior year- book. And to all those who provided Us with material by enrolling, working, qnd being a part of Pepperdine Col tege, we thank you ... and we dedicate ' this book, in pdrt and in whole. fie ti PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ ' ■ ■■ i?a « Vfl ' wrffff ' wo ' ' v ' Academics .... 8 Staff 56 Activities ..... 66 Sports 152 Clubs 196 Graduates .... 220 Index 234 EDITOR JoANN McLIN MANAGING EDITOR Dick Smith ASST. MANAGING EDITOR .... Jim Ober ASSOCIATE EDITORS .... Rosalind Clemett Colene Revans SPORTS EDITOR Ron Outlaw EDITORIAL ASSISTANT .... Sue Gormley PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Ryal Sergio Ortiz Dan Gow Murray De ' Atley Scott Ostler — And all members of the editorial staff ADVISOR . . . . C. THOMAS NELSON % If A I « T Mj . 1 . mJHI UB ' |BI 4hI ■Hpi .■ ' -. S|P ' ?v ' SKffi P ■■Lji HhM mBtHm ¥ ' jiSm HHl W gm ■fir - M ACADEMICS There are those who choose to excel in teaching. A man once said that his is fhe kind of job, that if he didn ' t get paid to do it, he ' d be will- ing to pay to get to do it. That man was Hubert Derrick, who, as Pep- perdine celebrated its 30th year, also celebrated his 30th year with the college. Hubert Derrick is at once a paradox. As the college ' s senior professor, he is also as young and dynamic as the newest. He epitomizes the Pepperdine professor. The faculty here could be the faculty at any prestigious institution of higher learning. They are educated, dedicated, and committed to the concept that the most valuable education is one in a Christian atmosphere - where the highest academic standards are met and an appreciation of the dignity of man and the sovereignty of God is emphasized. In a world which no longer equates compe- tence with sacrifice, nor quality with dedica- tion, the Pepperdine faculty transcends the past and sets the standard for the present. It is dedicated and it is competent. To be sure, there are average teachers, but most are dynamic individuals with credentials - both educational and personal - to qualify them for any faculty or any chosen profession. Many write, serve as consultants, speak, preach, own businesses, and engage in other activi- ties which increase their professional compe- tency and make their annual incomes compar- able to that of colleagues in public colleges. The Pepperdine faculty is made up of men and women who could excel in any profes- sion - but who choose to excel in teaching. Many love their jobs enough, that if they could afford it, they would pay to be able to teach at Pepperdine - if they didn ' t get paid to do it. . . . rage 8 PHOTO BY DICK SMITH Page 9 Left fo right: Ruth Langford, Tibor Jankay, Eugene White, chairman PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ Page 30 Art Page 11 I THIRD PLACE WINNER — Yearbook Layout California Intercollegiate Press Association Page 12 Biol Left to right: Dr. Paul Highby, chairman; Dr. H. Douglas Dean; Gretchen Sibley PHOTO BY DICK SMITH Page 13 Sfe, Paul A. Linnell Marshal Nickles Page 14 E.N. Bailey, chairman Ron Smith Business Dr. Stanley Hart Dr. John Hardy Page 15 PHOTO BY DICK SMITH Michael Abi-Chaker observes the effects of a chemical change. Dr. Loyd D. Frashier, chairman Chemistry Or. Warren D. Kilday Page 17 Education James V. Traughber Patricia Lucas Or. Paul Fisher Page 18 Edna C. Helvey Dr. Olaf Tegner, chairman Delia Pack (j«-4 A -f Dr. Wyatt Jon es Page 19 English ■iSsassssMsS James Afkinson Dean Ethridge Paa.e 30 Jerry Darnell Dr. James Smythe, chairman Ruth Kinney Dr. Herman Wilson Page 21 History and Political Science Dr. Jerry E. Hudson John 6. McClung Or. Jerry E. Pournelle ..v- %, . --? ' k k I. ? n f { Page I IT Barbara Stone Dr. Howard A. White, chairman Dr. Arlie J. Hoover Page 23 Home Economics Helen Schuessler Louise Ashby, chairman ' agp 24 Home economics student Mary Ann Viculin sews intense- ly on a woolen fabric-soon to be transformed into her own lively creation. PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL Page ' £5 Languages Clara Robinson Page id  ;2 J0 ' ■ ■ ' .«WftW Sf«i? s Hubert G. Derrick Sabine Luft Dr. Ivan Lopatin Page 27 Math and Physics rf ' Dr. Ladis D. Kovach, chairman John S. Moore, Jr. .. ' Dennis A. DePasse Page 28 JoAnn Balzer ■y. ' .ii Jd ' -v. va ' : ' ' - ■.■- ,- i:::fi mci i7 - J ij; ' Charles Draper Page 29 Harry Dinnell Pat Smith Page -.m Physical Education Dorothy BrJdeweiser ' ♦ ' ' %« ' ■ . V I Gary Marks Robert Duck Dowell Page 31 Physical Education Waiter Glass, chairman Bert K. Brewer Hubert G. Derrick Page 32 Music % Hansel M. Rayner Violet McMahon Norman B. Hatch Page 34 Dr. Richard H. Satorius Clarence R. Haflinger, chairman Alice Schoenfield 99 Dr. Joseph Wagner Andre Brun Page 35 m ■ iHB i ; i ' L V 1 ' , KkL ■■ ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' 1 Ef ■ 1 v-f ' Speech Dr. Fred L. Casmir and Drama Page 36 Vance Carruth Tom Craven X ' ' ' li nii ¥ Ted Starnes 1 Dr. Warren S. Jones ' ' « « . Page 37 Donna Larson Sociology Dr. Glen R. Rollins Sidney Dwoskin Page 38 Jimmie D. Fruchey Page 3f) ' iM if, ' T j ' .S J ; «K ' Helen M. Young Dr. Frank Pack, chairman Or. William M. Green Page 40 Dr. Carl Mitchell Religion Mj S :!S!- ' . Pago 41 Sam-Tio Chung PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ Dr, James Hedstrom Berta Hays Donald R,H. Fridley Page 42 Nellie McClure Anna Pederson Dr. Robert E. Holland, chairman Psychology PHOTO BY JIM OBER Psychology and Speech Clinics Pepperdine ' s psychology and speech departments, in addition to regular academic offerings, render special diagnostic, counseling, and therapy services to both college stu- dents and children and adults of the community. The services of the Psychology Clinic, under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Holland, include person- ality, aptitude, and intelligence testing — as well as individual and group counseling. The services provided by the Speech Clinic include diagnosis of the speech and languages functions, hearing testing, speech therapy, auditory training, speech reading, parental counseling, and language enrichment. Graduate and senior speech path- ology students, under the supervis- ion of Clinic Director Donna Larsen, work with children and adults from the community who suffer from voice disorders, articulation errors, stut- tering, hearing loss, cleft palate speech, delayed language develop- ment, and other speech difficulties. Far Left: Tell me a story about this picture : Wa.vne Hill, a psychology gra- duate assistant, is testing the thematic perception of one of the psychology clinic ' s many clients. Left: Doris Sundeen, a senior speech pathology major, is determining the linguistic ability of two Operation Headstart children through the use of a diagnostic test. PHOTO BY MURRAY DE ' ATLEY Page 4.5 Journalism Student Publications Student News Bureau Public Information Sports Information Pepperdine ' s newest academic de- partment - Journalism - under whose ouspicies are included student publica- tions and public information, sprang full- grown its first year. The Graphic won its fourth consecu- tive All-American honor rating - and was named the best college weekly in Cali- fornia. The P romenade took first and third in the state in general yearbook photogra- phy, as well as third in lay-out. A surprising 35 majors were enrolled the initial year. The first three graduates — two this year and one last year who met catalogued requirements - all have attractive positions in mass communica- tions. Two are staff writers on top daily newspapers and one is a public informa- tion officer in the Air Force. The traditionally proportioned aca- demic program is designed to give stu- dents a broad liberal arts education and a a realistic working perspective in the complex field of Journalism and com- munications. Freshman Paul R.val. Pepperdine ' s Photogra- pher of the Year, took both accompanying pic- tures. Striking photo at right was taken during the California Interscholastic Press Association convention in Sacramento. At left, .Journalism Department chairman C. Thomas Nelson ana- lyzes layout for these two pages. Page 46 ■ 5r- The Promenade Ron Outlaw, sports editor; Sue Gormley, editorial assistant Dick Smith, managing editor Rosalind Clemett, assoc. editor Paul Ryal, photographer t r Colene Revans, assoc. editor JOANN MCLIN, EDITOR Jim Ober, asst. managing editor : li.. JULIE RYAN, EDITOR Bill Canup, managing editor C.T. Nelson, advisor; Ron Stump; Susan Grunwald, news editor; Yvonne Avery • Lisa Ledlow, features editor Bill Rempel, campus editor Dee Dee Hunnicutt, secretary The Graphic Sergio Ortiz, photographer Bob Mazza, assoc. sports editor Louise Cavnar, production supervisor Ann Trueheart, society editor Carol infranca; Gena Kincaid, publications asst. it ■ ' S - ■ Murray De ' Atley, chief photographer Bob Fiiter, Larry Welborn, Ron Wells Public Information Student News Bureau Sports Information The Public information office includes the Student News Bureau, Sports Information, and Photography. Each area is headed by advanced Journalism students under the auspices of the Journalism Department. Shown at right are Gary Wright and Chuck Koch, sports information; Yvonne Avery, assistant director of the student news bureau; C. Thomas Nelson, public information director; Susan Grunwald, public information assistant and news edi- tor of the Pepperdine News; Dan Cow, chief photographer; and Ron Stump, director of the student news bureau. (Billie Silvey served as public information assistant fall and win- ter trimesters.) JOANN MCLIN, OASIS EDITOR LOUISE CAVNAR, EXPRESSIONIST EDITOR Page 52 i .v.T . i ' XK- v:  age 53 KWAV Jon Wyatt (left) answers a ded- ication request from one of the many students who stay up lis- tening to Murf. ' Gene Reis (bottom left) broad- casts KWAV ' s music and news. Disc jockey and new station manager, Dave Reynolds (bottom right), checks on the day ' s schedule. DMINISTRATION ND STAFF r A«5 V l . ■ A college is students and faculty. It ' s also administration and staff--from the board of trustees to working staff members. All are integral parts of the complex institution. Shown here at a board of trustees meeting are, from left, J.C. Moore, vice president-planning; Mrs. Helen Pepperdine; W. Austin Ellmore; Robert P. Jones, board secretary; M. Norvel Young, college president; Don Miller, board chairman; Mabel Bean, secretary to the president; Clarence P. Shattuck; Earl Warford; J. P. Sanders, college dean; and William league, college vice president. Board members not pictured are H. E. Acklin, G. L. Crothers, George Evans, Lester Lawhorn, James L. Lovell, Orbin V. Melton, Arnold Sallaberry, and Nile E. Yearwood. I ' t .• . Page 58 Dr. M. Norvel Young President Dr. J. P. Sanders Dean Page 59 im ' : .■ - . r ' | iii|pi., „,„a|„ fwfmf Above left, Dr. William .1. league, vice president; above right, Don Gardner, vice president for (Midoumonls and director of admissions; below left, .J.C. Moore, vice president-planning; below right, (. ' (Mirgc Hill, assist, to president-school relations. M M. it .-t. u- M. ti . 4. A Above left. Lucile Todd, assoc. dean of students; above right. Dr. Howard White, dean of graduate studies and dir. of Vear-in- Europe; below left, Harry Walker, controller; below right. Dr. O. Jennings Davis, .Jr., dean of students. ff If F ' Above left, Dorothy Moore, head librarian; above, Roberta Thompson, registrar; below left, Robert L. Walker, dir.- alumni and college relations; below center. Dr. Morris Woniack, dir. -institutional programs; below right, Romuald Gantskowski, film and research consultant. t ' f Above left, Charlie Lane, chief security officer; above center, Mark Hager, dir.- Progress Pepperdine; right. Bill W. Griffin, mgr., finance office; left, Mabel Bean, executive secretary to president; below left, Charles Runnels, assist, to president; below center, Doyle Swain, dir. -civic services and research; below right, Barbara Crouse, supervisor of student accounts. Ji ijijuim- - --iiH • ' ' ■•■ ' ifii ' -i-A ' f. ' p. ' i. -yi.:!.: MarKi I ' ortiT switchboard operator Above left, Noble hoontz, payroll and gifts accountant; above center, Pete Weldon. supervisor of buildings and grounds; above right, Doyle Barnes, admissions counselor; far right. Dick Coffey, general utilu . .James Kinne financial aid officer Clo Nelson, supervisor secretarial services Bill Voungs. editor .America ' s Builders Floyd Swiggett chief plumber Above left Dr William L. Allen, dir. -student health; above center, John Geisbauer, dir.-food services; right, Nell Youngs, dir.-mail room; left. Dr. Grant C. Clark, a.ssist. campus physician. -i W. Gerard Tuttle, dir. -executive mgmt. programs Right. 1986-67 AWP Presi- dent Mrs, Marion Edmonds chats with Mrs, Helen Pepperdine, wife of college founder. Below, Alumni President Mickey Wessel. W ' . «- 1 I LiMh STVOENT PETITIONS CONCERT MOVIE OOTENANNY PIANO f psssfe: ACTIVITIES Each year features a wide variety of acti- vities, some traditional, many annual, and others nevi . While many so-called activities have di- rect tie-ins with academics, they help relieve the tension and strain of formal classrooms and concentrated studies and are an integral part of the student ' s overall development. Favorites run from authentic-appearing Ha- waiian luaus to European jaunts to Homecoming festivities to hootenannies and formal banquets. All are a part of the lighter side of college life, and each plays a part - as do the books, tests, professors and degrees — in producing a well- rounded college graduate. One of the most attractive activities at Pepperdine is the Year-i n-Europe program. While students are learning language, history, and literature, they are broadening their per- spective amongst the modern realities and ancient ruins of Europe. Meanwhile, on the home front, Pepperdiners were turning out en masse to a varied agenda. A Hawaiian luau in the summer trimester boast- ed a record attendance. The summer months were also heightened by songfests, plays, beach parties, and outdoor sports. Fall and winter brought a new and exciting schedule, marked by the thrills of basketball, Homecoming, musicals, and holiday activities. As the weather chilled, Pepperdiners found it hard to resist intramural football, and cage fans looked forward to seeing the Waves in action. Saturday movies, concerts, hootenannies, and taco dinners highlighted many of the cool- ing evenings, while pledging feats added color to both classroom and dormitory. More action came after the holidays and into the winter trimester. Homecoming 1967 was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Terry Smith and her court to reign over the week ' s festivi- ties - and by a winning game against the Uni- versity of San Francisco. Homecoming was engulfed in an aura of float-building, parades, powder puff football, slave sales, banquets, and the coronation. The week was marked by one of the finest shows of enthusiasm on the campus in many years. The crowds were big and loud, and the work was hard and long. Homecoming week also raised the curtains on this year ' s musical, Camelot, produced by the drama and music departments. Marilyn Mayer, John Novak, and Rick Buche starred, portraying in one of Pepperdine ' s best. Also spotlighted on the campus stage were the Choraliers, presenting a farewell preview of their second consecutive USO tour pro- gram, Silk, Satin, and Song. The winter trimester ' s Western Day rivaled the summer ' s luau. A talented new folk-singing group, The Singing Travelers, was fea- tured in the saloon. After an outdoor luncheon, cowboys, In- dians, and dudes moved to the green where the more daring hombres chased greased pigs. The annual turtle race pitted contestants en- tered by campus clubs and organizations. Closing out the day was the showing of the Civil War movie, Shenandoah, in Friend- ship Hall. The year also included election of student body officers each trimester, the selection of Mr. and Miss Sweetheart, of Pepperdine ' s Best Dressed Coed, and of the various intra- mural champions. Other activities and events of the year in- cluded dinners, Halloween spooks, freshman orientation, holiday activities, the highly suc- cessful Coaching Clinic, lectureships, and a missions workshop. The activities of the year, integrated with the academics, make for an interesting, well- rounded year - and better adjusted indivi- duals. It ' s all a part of the total educational process. Page 67 i The dream of a year in Europe becomes a reality each year for several Pepperdiners. The college sponsors a Year-in-Europe in Heidelberg, Germany, where students take classes on the college ' s own European cam- pus as well as at the famed University of Heidelberg. A trimester schedule and a four-day class week allow sufficient time for all the glamour and excitement of an extendecJ study tour of Europe to come alive. Students may enroll in the program any given trimester. Thus, the seasons run from summer sunshine to winter snows — with the great cultural centers and attractions of a continent but for the visiting. Heidelberg is an experience fb be rejfii fi bered — and whether students remain dtfi in the Year-in-Europe alumni dssociatioiij JoiS have only the opportunity to pause ancf re|i fleet, they will long remember the reality ttia l was the dream come true. This photo by Jerry White, taken from historic Heidelberg Castle overlooking the: Neckar River and the city of Heidelberg, is representative of the magic of Europe. ' On the Beach Terry Smith was among the many Pepperdiners who sang to the accompaniment of guitar and surf. Page 70 PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ Bobbie Gregory tivities. ' sets her sights on the day ' s ac- Third Trimester was filled with the enchant- ments of the California summer. One of the most popular pastimes was a beach party. Volleyball enthusiasts couldn ' t resist the sand and sun. Page 71 ' Christ for the World ' V-,; ' Over 2,000 teenage Christians from high schools and colleges all over the country gathered on the Pepperdine campus October 7, 8, and 9 for the Seventh Annual Mission Workshop. Missionaries from all over the world were on hand for the event. The weekend was spent in a variety of workshop activities, including attending presentations, participating in panel discussions, viewing informative displays, and getting first-hand information from workers in actual mis- sion fields. The workshop theme was Christ for the World, and increasing numbers of young people are dedicating them- selves to mission work-many of whom are enrolled in Pep- perdine ' s unique new Missions degree program. Page 73 ■sa atiOi- ' •■ Page 74 ■ Freshmen Orientation Each year begins with a score of freshman ac- tivities-aimed towards better orientation to campus life. Hootenannies, boll games, the formal president ' s reception, ice cream suppers, beach parties, and or- ientation camp fill the initial days of these students OS they approach the beginning of their college ca- reers. Page 7.5 Coaching Clinic Headliners like Kentucky ' s famed Adolph Rupp (basketball), below, and Alabama ' s great Paul Bear Bryant (football), along with a consistent roster of top names in both college and professional sports have made the annual Pepperdine College Coaching Clinic one of the big ones. Pdge 76 PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ Dorm Life -Vn V ilO i vi v  A ml ' ' ' « ' r ' ' - ' w. . 5 y ' m„ mmm. qMHKj H i i- ' ft i- ( fi iii - w? ' m - ■. ' t - t -ii. h.m:i •vw. PHOTO BY DAN GOW Lawhorn Hall Where it ' s a man ' s world As Brace Schlesinger (right) uses the evening hours in the dorm for studying, the Sub-T ' s (below) find time to serenade a co-ed in Marilyn Hall. Lawhorn Hall (upper right) is the new addition to the boys dorm for Upper-class men. Freshman Ken Jorden (lower center) finds that even the old dorms have all the comforts of home, including running water, mir- rors, etc ;« PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL Paul King, Coordinator of Housing Page 79 During the annual Kappa Kappa Christmas party, Marilyn Hall residents sang Christmas carols and exchanged gifts with their Peanut Sisters. Page 80 The Freshman Coming Out Party celebrated a long-awaited curfew change. Mrs. Ann King, Head Resident Ruth Ransohoff, Assistant Head Resident Page 81 Just before dawn co-ed Sue Gormley (above) scans the last few pages before her early exam. Meg Dias (upper right) is caught during a raid on the candy machine, while Pam Russell (lower right) eyes Carol Adrian apprehensively as she irons out that last stubborn wrinkle. itfP;B:j:-:-J6A:t N;M.cLIN Mary Ann Lambert (upper far right) summons a dormitory resident with that long-awaited phrase, Man in lobby! Page 84 PHOTOS BY MURRAY DE ' ATLEY It ' s not necessarily that college students are getting that much younger every year... it ' s just that more and more youngsters are becoming a part of the college scene. For many, college is a family affair-- and Normandie Village is the Pepperdine residence for many of the college ' s young marrieds and growing families. The Terry and Ellen Trahans (far left) find time for a family sing around the piano, while children depicted elsewhere enjoy the tradi- tional pleasures of childhood-as pre-school collegians. Page 85 PHOTOS BY MURRAY DE ' ATLEY While the kids are at play, Moms and Dads are at work and study-be it in the class- room, at home, or on the job. Shown on page at left is Bernadine Schempers making a dress and trying it on daugh- ter Debbie Kay, with a moment in between to taste test supper for husband Benjamin, a student in the Pepperdine Missions Program. Upper center, engaged couple Carl Skelton and Mary Ann Lambert ready a Normandie Village apartment. Alicia Rico, above, wife of religion major and Spanish minister Ga- bino Rico, checks the family wash. Upper right, senior psychology major Terry Trahan, father of three, gets in some essential study. Page 87 PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Fire-eater Mike Beardsley opens wide for a taste of fire and a second place win among the upper-division contestants. Terrv McKee sings out with an old-time favorite. Page 88 A Time for Talent Sub-T ' s were on their toes again this year when they took the sweepstakes award in the All-School Talent Show. Page 89 Mother-Daughter Banquet V. Larry Clark serves Ann Sheldon and her mother. Alice Banarathanathai (left), a member of Mui Phi Epsilon, pro- vides musical entertainment for mothers and daughters during the banquet dinner hour. Becky Teel (far left) and Marj Jo Campbell (below), two of Pepperdine ' s ten best dressed co-eds, model favorites from their personal collections of spring fashions. PHOTOS BY DAN GOW Page 91 r ' -« ' !r J PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ The romantic strains of the instrument and voice reach out to the individual nurturing a greater appre- ciation of life and the human situation. Music at Noon Pictured during such musical moments are (left) Jen- nifer Bradford, concert pianist, and Bob Barnett, vo- calist; (below) Ron Corrales, violinist; and (right) David Corrales, classical guitarist. These and other outstanding Pepperdine artists pre- sented noon-time concerts for their fellow students ' cultural enjoyment. PHOTO BY MURRAY DE ' ATLEY Page 93 HdVf ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' Tit rit t ■ 4 ' «  • iriu C ofprl of « % !,, !|.,   ) -•• ' . . .the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen. ' Page 94 ' Independent, Liberal Arts, Christian ' Page 95 ita  B t«aU 1 VX icor Bible study. . . Hymn sing around Dolores. . Dormitory devotionals. . . Chapel hour. . . Ouiet moments . . . of meditation and reflection. Spiritual growth through participation in religious activities is part of the com- pleteness of Christian education at Pep- perdine. Classroom study of the Bible and an atmosphere that encourages the applica- tion of these principles, combine to in- still in students an appreciation of the supremacy of God and the dignity of man. Page 97 ■jmm am, i«ft •© j-j. ilji, liiSihy Meiyv Chwyi Vl id Linda Jones Best-Dressed Coed Attractive Linda Jones was selected this year as Pepperdine ' s Best Dressed Coed. Pictured here in street clothes, play clothes, and evening wear, Linda was chosen by student vote from the formerly named ten best dressed on campus. Her selection was made on the basis of ap- pearance, consistency, personality, poise, and the standards of an ideal American girl. Linda will now compete in the national Best Dressed Coed contest sponsored by Glamour magazine. PHOTOS BY DAN GOW Page 100 ♦♦♦♦• •••«♦ «• «  • « ••••tt ••••• ..;;;• M t«t « Wt Choraliers The Choraliers, composed of 15 talented Pepperdine students, em- barked on their second USO trip, a a nine-week tour of the Orient, on February 3. Silk, Satin, and Song was the theme of the Choraliers ' musical variety show which was performed for U.S. troops in Japan, Korea, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Philippines, Guam, Hawaii, and Taiwan. Auditions for the Choraliers began in October, and were followed by daily practices up until the day the group left. Vocalists Barbara Davis (above) and Kay Coble (right) were featured solists for the Choraliers. PHOTO BY JIM OBER Page 103 At Tori Station in Okinawa, members of the Choraliers set up their equipment and props for a performance. Several members find a spare minute for practice. Songsters, left to right, (herald Ingalls, Duncan Gamble , Barbara Davis, Kay Coble, Director Norman Hatch, Terry McKee, Gena Kincaid, .Jerry Dunham, Phil Troutt, and John Durbin. I V 5 K-k- l I. oft to right, Terry McKee, Gena Kincaid, Kay Coble with a smile and a song. and Barbra Davis don their new wardrobe Page 105 Homecoming 1967 Homecoming reached its climax in a mo- ment of triumph for pert Terry Smith, an- nounced as this year ' s Homecoming Queen (above) during the coronation ceremony. Mary Jo Campbell, Lower-class princess, secures her crown with a helping hand from escort Rick Deuel (left) as I pper- class Princess Claudia Morgan looks on. Right: Not only was Queen Terry Smith given a crown, a robe, and a bouquet of red roses, but also a congratulatory kiss from Pepperdine ' s prominent basketball captain, Steve Ebey. PHOTO BY MURRAY DE ' TLEY m Left, Political Science instructor Barbara Stone auctions off Harry Skandera, one of this year ' s candidates for Handsome Harry. Below, Leonard Knight and Kathy Warlord work diligently on the Sub-T entry for the upcoming parade, in which I ' pper-class princess Claudia Morgan (upper right) enjoys her ride and roses. Following the parade, Coach Rich Dawson (below) gives his Upper-class girls a few pointers before the big game. Above, Mary Jo Campbell rushes for a pass while Lower-class Sandy Hilts (21) moves in from be- hind. ••O WH ■ ,46«.IM«- , Queen Terry Smith reigned over the week ' s festiv ities. Pic- tured as her court, at left, are Mary .Jo Campbell, Lower- class princess; Linda ,Jones, Upper-class princess; Queen Terry; Claudia Morgan, Upper-class princess; and Sandy Haga- man, Lower-class princess. PHOTOS BY DAN GOW Page 111 ■ • .kdt if ' ' ' ' Chorus and Orchestra Two major music department activities in which students participate are the Pepper- dine Community Orchestra and the college chorus. Both groups represent the college in im- portant capacities, both on and off campus - including concerts, tours, musicals, and other presentations. Outstanding students are chosen for each group on the basis of individual tryouts. Hansel Rayner directs the orchestra, and Norman Hatch directs the chorus. Page 114 Page 115 A major summer activity is the All-School Luau — complete with all the authentic Hawaiian trimmings. All-School Luau hf. 4% «r '  fev ' - ' i ' ; Women ' s track star, Mary Rose, (above) tries her luck on the skateboard during one of the luau ' s competitive events. Nigerian Uduak Etukudo, a senior chemistry major, grits his teeth in an attempt at the greased-pole climb. Lura Thompson, upper left, won the girls ' hula- hoop contest, -.vhilo, lower left, students and faculty members enjoyed authentic Hawaiian music and Polyne- sian cuisine. Page in Love Rides the Rails An old-fashioned melodrama by Marland Cary came to life on the Pepperdine stage November 17, 18 and 19. Love Rides the Roils or Will the Moil Train Run To- night was greeted by the traditional cheers, hisses, and boos which are as much a part of melodrama as the presen- tation of the play itself. And this time, Dirk, not only will I get the franchise, but the girl. Faithful Harold Stanfast (Rick Buche) pays a surprise visit to hero Truman Pendennis (Mark York) and finds him in the company of the notorious Carlotta (Sam Schillinger). Page 518 The victim of a foul blow from a dastardly villain, the unconscious hero is arrested and charged with assault and battery as conspira- tor Dick Sneath feigns injury Looking on aghast are the patrons of the notorious Golden Mustache Saloon. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harriet Hopkins ' - Hopewell (widow) Mary Jane Ross Prudence (pretty ma.den) Rich Mayfield Simon Darkway (villain) Mark York Truman Pendennis (hero) Rick Buche Harold Stanfast (faithful friend) Danny Jackson ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' Sneafh (vile helper) Sam Schillinger Carlotta Cortez John Tullis f ' - d Wheelwright . . .even my innocent eyes are opened to the base and fickle nature of man. Page 119 Dr. J. P. Sanders Page 120 PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ Formal Convocation ceremonies this fall noted Pep- perdine College ' s thirtieth year as an institution of higher learning. With faculty members attired in traditional academic regalia, honor was paid to college founder George Pep- perdine-who, with the motto of Freely ye received, freely give, dedicated his fortune to Christian educa- tion. Guest speaker was Dr. Clifton Ganus (above), presi- dent of Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. Convocation Page 121 The Ecstasy and... Song and yell leaders played vital roles as big-time basketball excitement enveloped Pepperdine this year. And the Waves ' modest conference record of five wins and nine loss- es distorts the picture when it comes to crowd-pleasing action. Fans turned out en masse in what Coach Duck Dowell referred to as a display of the finest spirit of team support at Pepper- in long time. The team that fell to conference champs University of the Pacific by one point on a lucky UOP shot with two seconds left was a team that could explode into a winner any given night or minute. Dynamic All-Conference stars such as the awesome Hal Stick Grant and Captain Steve Ebey provided the home court with thrills seldom witnessed there. Led by on on-the-ball cheering team, fans kept coming back for more. And they were enjoying every minute of it, come ecstatic victories or agonizing losses.... Yell leaders Mary ,Jo Campbell and Jotin Tullis react as ttie Waves score another two. Page l 2 PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Page 133 •••the Agony of it a Marti Gaylord, Sandy Hagaman, and Mary Lou Knight Roy Monroe Page 12-! Danny Thompson PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAl Page 125 The Coach The Team The Crowd JmM %P- _1-. ,, ' -- The Play PHOTO BY DAN GOW I t J ' i,V l 3 Western Day Shenandoah -a full-length color movie-a beard-growing con- test, costume contest, a turtle race, and a greased pig chase highlighted the agenda for this year ' s Western Day. A free lunch- eon of barbecued chicken was served to all Pepperdine stu- dents while the Singing Travelers entertained in the Pepperdine saloon. ' Winners of the beard-growing contest were: Ken Kiessel, for the longest beard; Marilin Ray, for the bushiest beard. Gary Williams took the most Origi- nal Beard award; and Don Hoak received the Longest Peach Fuzz trophy. Costume contest winners in- cluded Paul Ryal, Best Dressed Cowboy and Ada Miller, Best Dressed Cowgirl. The Tri Phi turtle won for the second year in a row, and Ron Pettigrew and Harry Skandera placed first in the pig-chasing contest. Page 129 -m .t S0M- i( fe ' f ' ■i ii, , Came of Pepperdine ' s major musical this year was Cam- elot, a colorful story of the adventures of King Ar- thur and his knights - with the romantic entangle- ments of Arthur, Guenevere, and Lancelot. John Novak and Marilyn Mayer played Arthur and Guenevere, respectively, while Rick Buche por- trayed Sir Lancelot in the charming play based on T.H. White ' s best-selling novel, The Once and Future King. The drama and music departments - complete with extras, the chorus, and the orchestra - com- bined talents to stage the production. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL King Arthur, portrayed by John Novak, ruler of the mythical country of Camelot, knights Sir Lancelot (Rick Buche) for his bravery and courage. Page 133 Right: Lady Guenevere, portrayed by Marilyn Mayer, ponders fearfully and skeptically whether she should be loyal to her country and marry King Arthur, whom she has never seen, or run away from her royal responsibility. Below: In a dramatic scene from Camelot, Guenevere and Lancelot decide that their love for King Arthur and their duty to Camelot must come before their love for each other. PHOTOS BY DAN GOW ' age 134 Page 135 Left: Ha! Freshley, as Merlin the Magician, beckons to an in- visible sorcerer to spare his life and his magical power so that he can warn Arthur of the tragedies to come. Center: After knighting Lancelot, Arthur realizes to his despair that the Queen and Lancelot are in love. Ipper risht: Guenevere, ashamed of her betra.val to her husband, finds it difficult to face liim. Lower right: The amazed citizens of Camelot look on as the noble and pure Lancelot prays for the life of Sir Lionel, whom he has just slain in a joust. Page !36 Director Ted Starnes Student Board Associated Student Board meets weekly to discuss im- provements, activities, and problems concerning the student body OS a whole. The officers, elected trimesterly by student vote, must meet certain requirements and a given grade point average before running. This year sow the election of three presidents - Ron Stephens, Fall trimester; Jim Dilbeck, Winter; and Jerry White, Spring. Page 138 A blue-gray fog drifted across the Pepper- dine stage July 14, 15, and 16, enveloping performer and audience alike in an emotion- packed memory play by Tenessee Williams. An outstanding feature of Pepperdine ' s production of The Glass Menagerie was the unusual setting created by Technical Di- rector Tom Craven and his crew. Almost 90-degree angle walls gave the scene an intimate appeal. Unusual lighting created the fog effect. An experienced cast of actors portrayed this story of family conflict in which the mother seeks to escape the present by living in the past-and the daughter, an introverted cripple, resorts to a dream world. Chris Stanley played the son, Tom Wing- field; Kay Novak starred as the mother, Amanda Wingtield; Kathleen O ' Neal por- trayed the daughter, Laura; and Fred Vesper was the gentleman dinner guest, Jim O ' Con- nor. The Glass Laura is different from other girls. . .She ' s terribly shy. She lives in a world of her own, a world of little glass animals. . . and that ' s about all. Page 140 Oh, such a little silver slipper of a moon. Have you made a wish on if See how the light shines through him? I shouldn ' t be partial, but he ' s my fa- vorite one. PHOTOS BY JIM OBER I ' d better not take it. I ' m pretty clumsy with things. Sweetheart Banquet Steve Ebey receives his plaque from last year ' s Miss Sweetheart, Carol Adrian. Page 142 mvnftBT Steve Ebey and Linda Jones (left) were chosen as Mr. and Miss Sweetheart at the annual Sweet- heart Banquet held to honor Valentine ' s Day. Miss Jones and Ebey were chosen by the student body from among 14 candidates selected by campus organizations. A steak dinner was served at the banquet and entertainment was provided by Pepperdine ' s The Other Side (below). Page 143 Ooris Daniels Lyie Lindquist A Time to Study THE LIBRARY, fortress of wisdom and stronghold of sol- itude - where different faces ore seen at different tasks. Where an answer to almost anything can be found be- tween Aardvark and Zygapo- physis.... Ann Trueheai Mary Lee Hodge Barbara Davis Ron Stephens Pagf 5 46 Steve Lemley Julie Ryan James Dilbeck Wyngene Akins Emily Young Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Barbara Schillinger Rick Deuel Rebecca Teel Bill Satterfield Terry Smith Linda Gushing Shirley Roper Page 147 PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ Hew Zhnsfy Minstrels World-renowned folk-sing- ers, The New Christy Min- strels, appeared on the Pep- perdine stage February 18 in a program sponsored by the Associated Student Board. Commencement College Dean J. P. Sanders (at left), presents the 6(i candidates lor bachelors ' degrees and the 14 can- didates for masters ' degrees to Pep- perdine President M. Norvel Young, who awarded the diplomas at the April commencement exercises. Former V. S. Commissioner of Edu- cation Sterling McMurrin (far left), recipient of an honorary doctor of law degree at the ceremony, ad- dresses the graduating class. I. L. Atwood (lower right), president of North .American .Xviation, receives honorary doctor of Law degree from Dr. Young. Outside the auditorium (below), friends and relatives gather around graduates to congratulate them at the conclusion of the commence- ment exercises. V, •p p s V ij%.. M f : Page 151 Sports - varsity as well as intramural - took a dramatic upswing at Pepperdine in 1966-67, witti both areas enjoying a resurge of interest and enthusiasm. Varsity performances, intramural participa- tion, and cheering fans reached a high water mark. Basketball, the college ' s top spectator sport, returned. The comprehensive intramural program, under the direction of Wayne Wright, enjoyed a success seldom seen on any campus. Coach Robert Duck Dowell ' s Waves rocked the tough West Coast Athletic Confer- ence this year. Although finishing with a 5-9 record, the revitalized basketballers suddenly became THE team to watch. After getting off to a slow season start, the Waves exploded in the home gym one night and came within one point of upsetting champion University of the Pacific. Before a packed gym of wildly cheering fans, Pepperdine was leading the Tigers by one point when a UOP player hit a fluke, desperation shot with two seconds re- maining. (Pacific, incidentally, went undefeated until they bowed to fabulous seven-foot soph Lew Alcindor and mighty UCLA in NCAA regionals. UCLA went on to capture the national NCAA crown - after UOP gave them their toughest game of the season.) Junior Captain Steve Ebey was the only re- turning starter this year. Coach Dowell spent most of the season molding a team out of Ebey and junior college transfers. Tandy Holmes, last year ' s All-WCAC great who became Pepperdine ' s fifth high scorer in history this year, had to overcome early season illness to regain his previous form. Most sensational new arrival on the Pepper- SPORTS RON OUTLAW, Sports Editor Page 1.52 dine varsity basl etball scene was 6 9 center Hal Sticl Grant who was named to ttie All- Conference first team. This was the first time since 1963 the Waves got a man in the top five. Ebey, the team mainstay, made honorable mention. He finished third in WCAC scoring with a conference average of 20.4 points per game, following closely behind Rick Adelman of Loyola at 20.9 and Mike Gervasoni of Santa Clara with top honors at 22.4. Only three team members graduated - Holmes, Rick Deuel, and Bill Satterfield, Most observers considered this the Waves ' building year as the team wound up the season a top contender for the next conference championship. Frosh ace Tom Egerer emerged this year as the closest thing to super-star proportions Pepperdine has seen in a long time. The flashy forward averaged 29.05 points per game, scoring 523 points in 18 games to become the second highest freshman scorer in Pepperdine history. Nick Buzolich amassed 550 points in 31 games in 1942-43. Fans turned out en masse for both varsity and frosh basketball games in what Coach Dow- ell called the most impressive display of school spirit seen at Pepperdine in nearly 20 years. Varsity baseball, under Coach Gary Marks, got together a winning combination to open their official Southern California Athletic Con- ference with a win over Loyola. After a so-so pre-season performance, the club was looking like a winner at Promenade press time. Outfielder Dayle Campbell and pitcher Roy Lewis were named All-Conference last year as the Wave nine tied for second in their confer- ence. Next year, baseball takes on greater prestige at Pepperdine as the team moves into the pow- erful West Coast Athletic Conference. Perennially strong cross-country and track, headed by Coach Bert Brewer, were powers again this year. Cross-country was hurt when Harry Skandera was injijred early in the season. However, ace Ron Pettigrew led the cindermen to victory in all dual meets, and to second place in two of their three invitationals. Track was just getting under way well at press time. However, Coach Brewer ' s ' 67 entry showed all the makings of a winner in opening meets. Jamaican Olympic star Pablo McNeil, PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ Pettigrew, George Payan, Roland Havens, Mike Howard, and Richard Goodson performed im- pressively. Pole vaulter John Champion broke the Pep- perdine record as well as the Santa Barbara Easter Relays mark when he soared to 15 - 1-1 4 at that event. Unique at Pepperdine this year was the Olympic caliber, record-holding women ' s track team. Marilyn White, Terre Brown, Vilma Charl- ton of Jamaica, and Sharon Withers are interna- tionally known names in women ' s track. Women also excelled in another sport at Pepperdine. The tennis team, behind number one player Linda Gushing, went undefeated on the courts in strong competition in Southern California public and private colleges. Coach John McClung ' s men ' s tennis team, with Mike Amador in the top spot, was also per- forming strong at press time. Golf, Pep ' s best varsity sport last year with a 11-2 record, seemed destined for another winning season. John Brittian continued as Coach Wayne Wright ' s number one linksman. Intramural sports featured everything from flag football and basketball to co-ed volleyball, basketball free-throwing, and hole-in-one golf. Interest and participation was overwhelming, with clubs, fraternities and sororities, special interest groups, and others entering teams and individual representatives. Major rivalry was in flag football, Softball, and basketball, with intense competition, es- pecially among the fraternities as well as other groups. Tri Phi ' s took the grid championship. Bas- ketball was organized into two leagues. The People ' s Choice topped the Faggs in the Amer- ican League, winning the title in a spectacular overtime thriller. The Eggmen and the Bee Pees tied for the National League basketball crown, with the Graphic in a close third. Softball honors went to the Beachcombers who edged out the Sub-T ' s and the Frosh. Women ' s intramurals, directed by Pat Smith, also had a big year. Both varsity and intramural athletes are hon- ored annuallyat special sports avv ards banquets. Page 153 PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL Page 154 PHOTO BY SCOTT OSTLER Frosh Basketball Tom Egerer (left) lunges over a Loyola defender- ready to pass down court or shoot himself. The ball hangs suspended in mid air as Ernie Carr (center) takes a pass and Eric Macias (right) gets set to grab the rebound. Page 155 Romping Riplets Eric Macias (below) comes down from the boards with another re- bound. Right: Dave Prather (left) and Tom Egerer move into position for their two on two setup. PHOTO BY SCOTT OSTLER Flashy Ernie Cair (above) drives from the corner, jumps, and hits two. Left: Ron Walker (14) waits for the pass as Dave Prather and Ted Huffman set up the perfect screen. Page 15 Above: Tom Egerer ponders his fate as he nears the freshman scoring record. Center (left to right): Dave Prather, frosh captain, Asst. Coach Tom Boyie, and Ralph Gates watch anxiously for the Wave tip-in. Right: Frosh Coach Harry Dinnel hashes out problems with his cagers after a shaky first half. Page J58 PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL page 159 Varsity Basketball Left- He did it ' Lovola player points out Tandy Holmes as the guy who committed the loul. Holmes, the fifth leading scorer in Pepperdine history, So Ch Jcor e ' [i raTl6 ' reaX ;;l the first half against University of San Diego, Hal Grant attempts free-throw to give Pepperdine the lead. PHOTO BY JIM OBER Page 161 P P v n ?swwf 5fHw jey |[52l CMltf? fVf ? f-rm ? About Faces Page 164 Page 165 Most inspirational Steve Ebey (left) dis- plays the spirit and enthusiasm that won him that honor. Hal Grant (right) goes up for the big rebound. Gary Dinnel watches as Grant ' s opponent from Loyola uses a special technique to prevent Grant ' s at- tempt. PHOTOS BY JIM OBER ,r .jJWH ■ ! « «l . ' w _■ ' s ...« ii If-- m ' WW ' - Page 168 V where the Action Is Page 169 Intramural Football Come to papa says Walker All-Star Tom Boyle (left) as he read- ies to cradle a long aerial. Tom DeAmico looks on. Center: The final seconds of a crucial game tick off as officials Wayne Wright (Intramural Director), Harry Skandera, and Val Talley watch the big hand move. Right: Time out on the field as Ken .Jordan, Graphic quarterback, takes a big swig to brace himself for the rugged sec- ond half action. Page 170 •■ ' ■ ' ■ i -- - W ' -. Page 171 ■ir MS n ? v FTlPf T)pf| jg fjTf .r-.j r . i .■. ' V- ■ ' « fch■ ' ■ Top photos: 1-Determined Tri Phi Phil Karber powers around end past one defender as team- mate Pete Jackson moves in to provide interfer- ence. 2-VValker ' s All-Star Scott Ostler comes through with a clutch sideline grab despite the tenacious coverage of 400 Block ' s Mike Chapman. 3-With Walkers closing in from all sides, Garv Galigher hurriedly throws to Beachcomber teammate down- field. .Jim Fox (hands in air) leads the rush. 4- Speedy Terry Loughlin takes time out to adjust his red-ball jets before rushing into action for the Tri Phis. Bottom photos: 1-Graphic quarterback Ken Jordan leans around left end on a keeper. 2-A fine defen- sive effort by Beachcomber Gary Galigher (.31) stopped halfback Scott Ostler from making a leaping catch for a long Walker gain on a pass from quar- terback Jim Fox. Dal Jones (hat), Mike Lirui, and Ferdie Franklin look on. Page 173 Slo-Pitch Softball Left: Ace Frosh Pitcher George Charpied tosses in the perfect pitch. Right: In home plate col- lision, Tri Phi Larry Wendhaus- en averts Bat Boy Gary Williams ' attempt to score. Bottom: Dave Morehouse beats out throw to Faculty Charles Draper. Page 175 Beachcomber Steve Williams reaches for a re- bound in game with the first place People ' s Choice. Page 176 Intramural basketball Sub-T ' s Rod Lambertz beats Mike Brooks of the People ' s Choice to the ball. Frank Ketchum (10) and French Stone (9) guard Rich Dawson (7) and Harry Skandera (11) respect- ively. Page 177 PHOTO BY SCOTT OSTLER At dawn Ron Petti- grew (left) jogs into second mile of his daily IS-mile run.  ■ ' - ' -S A-Cross Country Below: Pepperdine distance men make themselves at home in the Fresno State Gym, site of the 1966 Pacific Coast Regional Championships. The team (bottom right) begins with a prayer. Roland Havens (right) was first to cross the finish line for Pepper- dine. Mike Howard, anchor man in the four-man 2-mile relay anxiously awaits Richard Chowning (below) as he leads runners from Cal State Fullerton and Redlands. JWrSB ' PHOTOS BY JIM OBER Page 180 Track Top photo: Pablo MrNcil takes off his top sweats just as the starting gun has been shot. Center photo: Before McNeil, second from right, is able to shed his sweats, Leo Davis is handing him the baton. Bottom photo: Despite the handicap of sweats and a late baton pass, McNeil sprints into third place. f m , iii( fe M ' ' ■sm S ,-- ' W mmiiZi w a afiwaewi ' -. John Champion (above left) attempts to clear his school record mark of 15I4 feet in the pole vault. Walking and concentrating is Olympian Pablo McNeil (above right), holder of the school record in the 220 with a 21.4. Vilma Charlton (below- 2nd from left) gets off to a good start in the 100-yard dash. Ron Pettigrew (above left) approaches the finish line after the grueling mile run. Coach Bert Brewer (above right), always on the lookout for new recruits talks to a junior college prospect. Terre Brown (above) soars over the bar in the tugn jump. page 183 ■m Mr Diving Chapman runner fails to break up double play as leaping shortstop Gary Galigher gets off throw to first. PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ Baseball Page 185 FRONT: Terrj Corbell, Bob Luxton, Rick Moss, Sam Beale, Bernie Lozano, Steve McClearj, Norm Armstrong, Garj Galigher, Dal Jones, Duncan Person, Willie Baptist, Fred LaBelle. BACK: Coach Gary Marks, Orville Franchuk, Bob Hanley, Mike Brooks, Frank Scott, Mike Fields, Frank Ketcham, Jack Brushert, Roy Lewis, Dave Bonham, Dayle Campbell, Tom D ' Amico, Steve Martin, Jesse Chavez. Don Cuzick f upper right) delivers. Below right, it ' s a force-out to Duncan Person (14) at second, with Gary Galigher (9) backing up the play. Coach Gary Marks (below) ponders his next move. The throw to Dave Bonham (below, right) is too late for pick-off. Page 186 ir ! ' «« .MMBMMM «MnMMI PHOTO BY SERGIO ORTIZ •feftg3£ - Second baseman Steve Martin (below), shortstop Gary Galigher (center) and Mike Brooks (right) fire, catch, and belt, respectively. ....« «  •■■ ' ' ' ' ' ffi iiB§i£SiSit3iSfSi8 Right: Dayle Campbell slides into second. Page 188 .g i  fp - '  ' x - ' '  «--iL I ( oach Gary Marks briefs hitter Frankie Scott. Roger Smith Coach Wayne Wright 1 PHOTOS BY MURRAY DE ' ATLEY Golf Richard Riggs m . ' ' ■■4Kj Vern Bissell Bob Macali Gary Strahle Mike Cooper XM Mike Amador (right), PC ' s number one net- ter, sets up his serve. Todd Scho- walter (far right) concentrates as he returns. Below: Bob Ricketts slices a smooth backhand. Opposite page: Am- ador smashes a re- turn during an after- noon workout. PHOTO BY SCOTT OSTUER Page 193 Championship Girls ' Tennis Sandy MacKay Linda Burroughs Linda Gushing Page 194 Mrs. Pat Smith ' s netters go through a routine tennis drill. The team, which topped the women ' s six-school tennis conference, attributed much of their success to a calm and collective approach on the court psyching out their competition. page 195 CLUBS Student clubs and organizations play an integral part in the unity and spirit of a college campus. There are four basic types in which students may participate - honor, professional, departmental and interest, and social. All these groups accommodate a va- riety of interests and perform distinctive services to the students and to the col- ge. Page 196 Gamma pledge Christi Downey (upper left) takes a bite of her turnip in exchange for a smile while (lower left) Tri Phi pledges take a break from their varied duties. At left, Barnacles Sue Holt and Margo Vantine keep their boats in tow, while (below) Zeta gypsies Bonnie Dembiensky, Ver- nice Simms, Charlotte Quigley, and Marian Allen entertain actives with a song and dinner. Below, Sub-T pledge Terry Corbell gets the eye while helping round up the remnants of this trimester ' s raid. Left to right: Mary Kay McBee, Patty Walker, and Denise Smith. Pat Gates Page 198 Christi Downey and Chris Petruzzo. Sigma Pi Gamma Ely Dumapias and Sally Teel PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Page 199 Beta Chi Sigma msss ' Dick Miller Dick Faubiom and Tom Boyle. Left to right: Jesse Chavez, Don Cuzick, and Steve Williams. Page 200 Left to right: Bob Stoneman, Wayne Massie, and Ken Ross. Left to right: Mike Owen, Sam Beale, and Roy Lewis. Gary Gaiigher Steve Brad and Tom D ' Amico. %■ ' Rkk Moss Page 201 Pictured at right (left to right): Deana Cooper, Sandy Tolar, Irish Lester, and Nancy Osterhaus. Janice Johnson Below (left to right): Kathleen Shadduck, Judy Eckstein, Margo Vantine, and Carol Infranca. Kathy Whiting, Pair Russell, and Pam Jeffries. Kappa Kappa Mary Lee Hodge and Sue Holt. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Bette Benson and Sam Laugesen. Page 203 Sigma Tau Sigma Right (left to right): Row l: Rick Buche and Ferdie Franklin. Row 2: Glenn Rose, Harry Skandera, and Val Tal- ley. Top right, center: (left to right) Claude Burke, Roland Havens, Bob Bachelor. and Matt Young. Below (left to right): Dan Pearce, Chip Moore, Ron Stephens, Rudy Morrow, Eugene Abillo, Leonard Knight, and Jim Dilbeck. i inC Right, front: John Tullis and Alan Smith. Back (left to right): Larry Rowe, Terry Corbell, Danny Thompson, and Larry Blair. Below: Cherry Armstrong, Sub-T Rose, and Ron Parry, Sub-T of the Year. Below (left to right): Danny Jackson, Phil Franklin, Ron Petti- grew, Tim Kelley, Dan Lane, and Rich Dawson. Charlotte Quigley Cheryl Vicker Ann Trueheart Sherry Tubbs Page 206 j-y- : ' - --:- m Vernice Simms Ann Scannell Marian Allen Bonnie Dembienslcy , J i :- ! ' ■ ■ f Phi Phi Phi Above: Chip Hipkins and Ron Peterman. At right: Steve Paden and Mike Selway. Below (left to right): Jim Coif, Rick Deuel, Rich Deatherage, Mike Amador, Mike Pitcher, Mike Chapman, and Scott Ostler. Eddie Smith, Corky Stalcup and George Howell. Page 209 Phi Alpha J beta Back (lof( to right): Sti-ve LtMiilcv, Chip Moore, nr. Jorr.v lliidsoei, advisor, .loll Purser, Mike Bourne. I ' roiit: ella l)e Passe. Astrid Kazazean, Mike (iarner, Pat I ' rbati, Dan O ' lJear. Kiicelinii: Mike Sanders. Alpha Gamma Front (left to right): Emily Young, Becky Teel, Sharjn Harmon, Cherry Armstrong, Shirley Roper. Back: Bobbie Gregory, Sandy Campbell, I ' erry Smith, Linda Cushing, Beth Follow ill. Honor Pollagrammafk Society Front row: Chip Moore, Ca- rolyn Green, Pat I ' rban, Zella De Passe, and Dan Pearce. Back row: Harry Skandera, Dr. Lloyd Frazier, Arlis Da- vis, Dave Burhans, Robert Kemp Carter, Jim Green, and Hal Freshley. Knights t t 4 4 4 4 Left to right- Dr. .Jennings Davis, advisor, Steve Lemley, Rudy Morrow, Claude Burke, Chip Hipkins, Chip Moore, Jim Dilbeck Dan Pearce, Ron Stephens, Bill Satterfield. Hal Freshley, Jerry White, Gerry Presley, Ron Parry, Matt Young, Harry Skandera, Leonard Knight. Page 211 Phi Chi The fa Left to right: Carol Hendrickson, Vicki Meeker, Sharon McDaniel, Christi Downey, Zella DePasse. Mu Phi Epsilon ■, ..,s- V i;ii..v ' ii;iliiai;i «io ii- 5Bii ■t- Wccjaiiawixr ' iKiiwiiii Professional Circle K Front (left to right): Jon Wyatt, Dave Minor, Duane Kapp, Dennis Car- ter. Back : Ken Thomas, Dick Miller, Danny Soler, Eddie Garcia, Mike Banks, Richard Halliwill, Dan Pearce, Adam Koch, Matty Flynn. Front (left to right): Janet Hunter, Sammie Young, Jenny Bradford, Alice Banarathanachai, Nancy Davis. Back (left to right): Saundra Cryer, Bon- nie Elliott, Linda Jones, Laree Yancey, Felix Murray. Page 213 Kappa Omicron Phi Left to right: Kath.v LeFevre, Mrs. Louise Ashby, Pat Urban. Beth Follovvill, Kay Hensley, and Becky Teel. Left to right: Cookye Williams. .Judy .James, Kathleen Thompson, Doris Mires, Barbara Bailey, Terry Smith, Linda Cushing, Christi Downey, Karen Isakson, Linda Wilson, .Jackie Buruell. .Jann Bachmann, Shirley Roper, .Alice McClain, Jan Ostrom and Nancy Knight. Phi Beta Departmental and Interest Timofhy Club Dr. Don Sime of the religion department addresses some of the students and faculty members gathered at a week- ly Timothy Club meeting. Seated (left to right) are Jorge Jauregui, Dr. William Green, Barry Watts, Gene Hender- son, and Bill Sheppard. Page 215 ; Sociology Club Top to bottom: Bill Mo- zee, Connie Henderson, Bobbie Gregory, Sue Lowerv, Kenny Bennet, landy Holmes, Irma Crockett. Left to right: Dave Burhans, Ronald Traub, Ger- ald Lambert, lohn Arnold, Pat Lucas, and Kathy Gruell. Pepperdine Education Club Chemisfry Club Left to right: Jess Gar- cia, Henry Logue, Dan Pearce, Jim Green, Cheryl Cook, Dr. Lloyd Frashier, sponsor. Young Democrah Kneeling; Richard Jenkins (left). Dr. Arlie Hoover, and Ron Outlaw. Standing from left are Dr. Jerry Hud.son, Joseph Hill, and John McClung. Page 317 Lefterman s Club Page 218 Front (left to right): Steve Martin, Frank Ketchum, Jack Brushert, Back: Bick Deuel, Gary Galigher, Don Cuzick, Roy Lewis. Psi Chi Row 1 (left to right): Roger Fazzone, Dennis Carter, Paul VVhitekar, Jim Dilbeck, and Dr. Robert Holland. Row 2: Dr. Lionel Fichman, Llo.vd Nelson, Leroy Naga- saho Terry Holland, Marcia Snider, Susan Robinson, Gloria Mshihara, Hal May, Sue Krohn, and Laree Yancey. Row 3: Bob Sellers, Gordon Ashby, Wayne Hill Hal .Jackson, Larry Wendhausen, .Jim Pedersen, and Dave Loftin. Left to right: Nancy Osterhaus, Mark York, Danny .Jackson, Hal Freshley, Robin Worley, Rick Buche, Rachel Worley, Chip Hip- kins. Pepperdine Players Internafional Club ROW 1: Angelia Blackwell, Diana Dascual, Helen Tang, Robin Worley, Nona Hi- rose, Rachel Worley, Myma McDonald; ROW 2: Palmira Barrett, Theresa Lowther, Vilma Charlton, Sandy Mackay, Cheryl Vonderheide, Ruth Ransohoff; BACK ROW: Michel Abi-Chaker, Vivat Sethachuay, Djamschid Parsa, Yehia Sankari, Dr. Wil- liam Stivers, David Morehouse, Georges Bijjani, Ronald Talkov, Jorge Jauregui, Kifle Abate, Eugene Obillo, Gabino Rico, Amie Bloom, Namio Damada, Eulclio Esparga, Mengistu Metaferia. Page 220 en s Training Class Left to right, Alan Ray, Steve Heaslet, Tim Rit- er, Leonard Knight, re- ligion department head Frank Pack, Benjamin Schempers. Barry Watts, Mike Bourne, Danny Saw- yer. Left to right: Kenneth Jacobs. Mike Maier, Edith Gilbert, Evelyn Gilbert, Maria Smith, Jim Warner. Young Republicans 1= If f 4r - i Graduation J y 8 . JS ■4 WM ' ■il ' .«  ' •£• ;;• «  • • •• Spring, Fall, Winter ■% ♦ ' « ■ ' ' «- WJi  ' tit • « t « I I I ■ ♦ • H  .n . ?  !. • Kvf « t  ♦ ♦ • ' ♦ ?T . I J •  1 - • - f 1 t!4 35. ' J ' ' S-J ' t • ' A 0 t .v.V.JL j x-W. Page 224 ROW ONE - Kifle Abate, Lucinda Aikman, Wyngene Akins, Myran Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Nancy Barksdale, Irene Bechler, Judi Becket, Sharon Belcher. ROW TWO - Nathan Bender, Bette Benson, Geoffrey Berggren, John Betsinger, Vernon Bissell, Darrell Boesiger, Mike Bourne, Jennifer Bradford, Jerry Bradshaw. ROW THREE - Myron Branch, Andrea Brown, Thelma Brown, Richard Bultman, Sharon Burgeson, Retha Burgess, Claude Burke, Curtis Byford, Ruth Ann Caldwell. ROW FOUR- Richard Campbell, Sandra Campbell, Elaine Cannon, Paul Cascio, Randall Ching, Wayne Clark, Jarreli Collier, LeRoy Cox, Dolores Cryer. ROW FIVE - Saundra Cryer, Linda Cushing, Jennifer Daniels, Clair Dansen, Alan Davis, Richard Deatherage, Dee Dennis, Zella OePasse, Vicki DeSmet. Page 225 ROW ONE - Richard Deuei, James Dilbeck, Leona Doumont, Eddy Oyer, Douglas Edwards, Sara Edwards, Sunday Eka, David Eltinge, Uduak Etukudo. ROW TWO - Sanford Feldman, Michael Fields, Bonita Fisk, Susan Floyd, Elizabeth Followill, Diane Foward, Orville Franchuck, Sharron Freeman, Hal Freshley, ROW THREE - Arlene Fulmer, Weynishet Gabremascal, Gary Galigher, Michael Garner, Raymond Gary, Travis Glililand, Richard Goldberg, Gerald Goodman, Sylvia Gray. ROW FOUR - Carolyn Green, Charlynn Greer, Bobbie Gregory, Bruce Grimes, Carol Grooms, Allen Haines, Faye Hallins, Sharyn Harmon, Wanda Hasseil. ROW FIVE - Carl Henderson, Connie Henderson, Terence Henry, Kay Hensley, James Higgins, Joseph Hill, Isao Hirose, Tandy Holmes, Jeffrey Howard. Page 226 P H B S k H ' H pp ' - H P H ' H Ji -. JB 5 - lit F Page 227 H ' H w ■ I - - ' ' j i : f. S- ' age 228 ROW ONE - Bill Hughes, Harold Jackson, Nathaniel James, Lynette Jeffcoat, Richard Jenkins, James Jenks, Carmen Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Catherine Kallimanis. ROW TWO - Namio Kamada, Donna Kasser, Astrid Kazazean, Lawrence Koch, Allyn Kossler, Susan Krohn, Mary Law, Lisa Ledlow, Hazel Lee. ROW THREE - Dennis Lees, Steven Lemley, Phyllis Lewallen, Myles Lieberman, David Liebowitz David Lottin, Samuel Loh, Ralph MacAdam, Laurie Marrow. ROW FOUR - Renee Martinet, Wayne Massie, Sandra McAdam, Mary Beth McClain, Sharon McDannel, Margaret Miller, Nancy Miller, Rosemary Miller, Courtney Milne. ROW FIVE - David Minor, Marilyn Montgomery, James Moore, Kathryn Mori, Rudy Morrow, Sharon Muto, Lloyd Nelson, Sylvann Nicholas, Donald Norby. page 229 ROW ONE - John Norton, Eugene ObJIlio, Dan O ' Rear, Nancy Osterhaus, Jan Ostrom, Roy Paullin, Kenneth Pence, James Perkins, Robert Pipes. ROW TWO - Wally Porter, Karen Post, Patricia Potts, Enevia Prater, Robert Rabe, Richard Reid, Richard Riggs, Gregory Roach, Marie Robertson. ROW THREE - Susan Robinson, Jean Rocha, Shirley Roper, Mary Rose, Pamela Rose, Susan Ruthven, Julia Ryan, Owayne Sandefer, Pimprapai Sanglieng. ROW FOUR - William Satterfield, Barbara Schillinger, David Schlaeger, Lynn Shaner, Harold Sharp, William Sheue, Charles Shoemaker, Billie Silvey, Bajat Slaieh. ROW FIVE - Katie Smith, Richard Snow, John Stalcup, Keith Steele, Randall Stephens, Ron Stephens, Bradford Stults, Doris Sundeen, Donna Lee Sylvester. Page 23« Page 231 Masters Roger Barrett, Mary Boudreau, Lawrence Can- ova, Audrey Carlson, Ellen Chen, Edna Clark, Robert Conrad, Robert Deitrick, Jack Dunn, Bar- ney Eames, David Goodrick, Sherrlll Hammers- Page 332 . jii ROW ONE - Emma Takahashi, Patricia Talley, Carmen Tanner, Rebekah Teel, Ernestine Thomas, Nelda Thompson, Douglas Threet. ROW TWO - Jerry Tucker, Pat Urban, Peg Vories, Patricia Walker, Richard Walker, Stephen Walters, Michael Weber. ROW THREE - Juliet Weir, Larry West, Marilyn White, Kithi Widyolar, Joyce Williams, Steven Williams, Melvin Willsi. ROW FOUR - Michael Wilson, Ron Wiltse, Bruce Wingard, Janice Woolard, Ermalee Wright, Laree Yancey, Emily Young. Not Pictured Hugh Adkins, Theodore Aho, Joseph Aversa, Johnny Bailey, Ella Banks, Timothy Bohan, Richard Bultman, William Burton, Bob Cannon, William Canup, Don Corrigan, Terry Davis, Claire Dawson, William De Young, Bruce Drake, Donna Dutton, Uduak Etukudo, Leo Francis, Robert Gair, Bruce Grimes, Carol Hall, Richard Halliwill, William Hammond, Justin Hathaway, Carolyn Hill, Lillian Holiday, Terry Holland, Faye Hollins, Robert Hughes, John Johnson, Michael Karabelas, Leonard Leach, Saul-ln Lee, Kathleen LeFevre, Lyie Lindquist. Terry Lough- lin, Robert Macali, Jack Mackey, Frederick Michaels, John Monjo, Jr., Mary Morrow, Carole Mukogawa, James Nail, John Nelson, Edith No- vello, Cesar Olvera, Tommy Perry, Joe Preuitt, Joe Quezada, James Randolph, Ruth Ransohotf, Margaret Rawlins, Marsha Reyholds, Geneva Rir- ie, James Roberts, Henry Robinson, Ponntavee Sakranan, Carole Sallaberry, Robert Sanders,. Brian Sato, Sharon Schwartz, Rosalind Sheldon, Todd Showalter, Eric Smith, Virgi! Sneed, George Snowden, Tom Snyder, Roderick Spenser, Don Suminaga, Fern Thompson, Ellen Trahan, Joseph Vargo, Richard Walker, Gregory Wedel, Russell Westrup, Ida Wiley, Betty Yan, James Young, Pamela Zarubica. mark, Danny Hart, Joseph Henthorne, David Hodges, Elaine Hoem, Barbara Huston, Donna Larsen, Audry Lee, Elizabeth Loucks, Her- bert Luft, Hardie Pierce, Cornelius Pirolo, Wesley Ross, Norma Sallee, Richard Schreiber, Nabeel Sharaiha, Otha Simpson, William Smith, Robert Walker. Page 233 INDEX Abate, Kifle 220 224 Abi-Chaker, Michel 16 220 Abillo, Eugene 204 Adrian, Carol 82 142 Aikmon, Lucinda 224 Akins, Wynqene 146 224 Allen, Dr. William 65 Allen, Marion 197 207 Amodor, Mike 153 192 193 209 Anderson, Patricia 224 Anderson, Myron 224 Ard, Robert 217 Armstrong, Cherry 205 210 Armstrong, Norm 1 86 Arnold, John 216 Ashby, Gordon 2 1 9 Ashby, Louise 24 21 4 Atkinson, James 20 Atwood, J. L. 150 Avery, Yvonne 50 53 B Bachelor, Bob 204 Bochmann, Jann 214 Bailey, Barbara 214 Bailey, E. N. 14 Balzer, JoAnn 29 Banarafhanathai, Alice 91, 212 Banks, Mike 213 Baplist, Willie 186 Barksdale, Nancy 224 Barnes, Doyle 64 Barnet, Bob 93 Barrett, Palmira 220 Beal, Sam 186 201 Bean, Mobel 57 63 Beardsley, Mike 88 Bechler, Irene 225 Becket, Judi 225 Bender, Nathan 224 Bennet, Kenny 2 1 6 Benson, Belte 203 224 Berggren, Geoffrey 224 Betsinger, John 224 Bijjani, Georges 220 Bissell, Vern 191 224 Blackwell, Angelia 220 Blair, Larry 205 Bloom, Arnle 220 Boesiger, Dorrell 224 Bond, Gordy 208 Bonham, Dave 186 Bourne, Mike 210 221 225 Boyle, Tom 159 170 200 Brod, Steve 201 Bradford, Jennifer 93 212 225 Bradshow, Jerry 225 Branch, Myron 224 Brewer, Bert 32 153 183 Brldeweser, Dorothy 30 Brittian, John 153 Brown, Andrea 224 Brown, Terre 153, 183 Brown, Thelmo 224 Brun, Andre 35 Brushert, Jock 185 186 218 Buche, Rick 118 119 133 204 219 Bultmon, Richard 224 Burgeson, Shoron 224 Burgess, Retha 224 Burhans, Dave 211 216 Burke, Claude 204 21 1 225 Burroughs, Linda 214 Burwell, Jackie 214 Byford, Curtis 225 Caldwell, Ruth Ann 25 Campbell, Dayle 153 186 188 Compbell, Mary Jo 91 106 109 122 Campbell, Sandy 210 224 Cannon, Elaine 224 Canup, Bill 50 Carr, Ernie 155 157 Carruth, Vance 36 Carter, Dennis 213 219 Carter, Robert Kemp 21 1 Cascio, Paul 224 Cosmir, Dr. Fred 36 Cavnar, Louise 51 52 Champion, John 153 182 Chapman, David 1 84 Chapman, Mike 172 209 Charlton, Vilma 153 182 220 Charpied, George 1 75 Chavez, Jesse 1 86 200 Ching, Randall 224 Chowning, Richard 1 80 Chung, Sam-Tio 42 Clark, Dr. GronI 65 Clork, lorry 90 Clark, Wayne 224 Clemett, Rosalind 49 Coble, Kay 103 105 Coffey, Dick 64 Coif, Jim 209 Collier, Jorrell 225 Cook, Cheryl 217 Cooper, Deono 202 Cooper, Mike 191 192 Corbell, Terry 186 197 205 Corr ales, David 93 Corroles, Ron 93 Cox, Candy 1 1 8 Cox, LeRoy 225 Craven, Tom 36 1 40 Crockett, Irma 216 Crouse, Barbara 63 Cryer, Dolores 2 25 Cryer, Saundra 212 224 Cushing, Linda 147 153 194 210 214 224 Cuzick, Don 186 200 21 8 Damado, Namio 220 D ' Amico Tom 1 70 186 201 Daniels, Doris 144 Doniels, Jennifer 224 Donsen, Claire 224 Darnell, Jerry 20 Dascuol, Diana 220 Davis, Alan 224 Davis, Arlis 1 1 Davis, Barbara 103 105 146 Davis, Fred 41 Davis, Dr. Jennings 61 211 Davis, Leo 181 Davis, Nancy 21 2 Dawson, Rich 109 177 205 Dean, Dr. Douglas 1 2 Deotheroge, Rich 209 224 De ' Atley, Murray 51 Dembiensky, Bonnie 197 207 Dennis, Dee 225 DePasse, Dennis 28 DePosse, Zello 210 211 212 225 Derrick, Hubert 8, 9, 27, 32 DeSmet, Vicki 225 Deuel, Rick 106 147 153 209 218 226 Dias, Meg 82 Dilbeck, Jim 138 146 204 211 219 226 Dinnel, Gary 167 Dinnel, Harry 30 159 Doumont, Leona 226 Dowell, Robert Duck 31 152 153 Downey, Chrisli 196 198 212 214 Draper, Charles 29 1 75 Dumapios, Ely 199 Dunham, Jerry 105 Durbin, John 105 Dwoskin, Sidney 38 Dyer, Eddy 226 Ebey, Steve 106 107 142 143 152 153 162 166 Eckstein, Judy 226 Edmonds, Marion 65 Edwards, Douglas 226 Edwards, Sara 226 Egerer, Tom 153 155 1 56 168 Eka, Sunday 226 Elliott, Bonnie 21 2 Ellmore, Austin 56 57 Eltinge, David 226 Esparago, Euclio 220 Etheridge, Dean 20 Etukodo, Uduak 117 226 Faublon, Dick 200 Fozzone, Roger 219 Page 234 Fichmon, Dr. Lionel 219 Fields, Mike 1 86 226 Filter, Bob 51 Fisher, Dr. Paul 1 8 FIsk, Bonllo 226 Flowers, Tim 1 62 Floyd, Susan 226 Flynn, Malty 213 Followlll, Beth 210 214 226 Foward, Diane 226 Fox, Jim 173 Franchuk, Orville 1 86 226 Franklin, Ferdle 173 204 Franklin, Phil 205 Frashler, Dr. Lloyd 17 211 217 Freeman, Sharron 226 Freshley, Hal 118 136 11 219 226 Fridley, Donald 42 Fruchey, Jimmie 39 Fulmer, Arlene 226 Gabremascal, Weynlshet 226 Gallgher, Gory 173 184 186 188 201 218 Gamble, Duncan 105 GanlkowskI, Rumuold 62 Ganus, Dr. Clifton 1 2 1 Garcia, Eddie 21 3 Garcia, Jess 21 7 Gardner, Don 60 Garner, Mike 210 226 Gary, Raymond 226 Gates, Pat 198 Gates, Ralph 159 Gaylord, Marti 1 24 Geisbauer, John 65 Gilbert, Edith 221 Gilbert, Evelyn 221 GllHland, Travis 226 Glass, Waller 32 176 Goldberg, Richard 226 Goodman, Gerry 208 226 Goodson, Richard 153 Gormley, Sue 48 82 Gow, Dan 53 Gray, Silvia 226 Green, Corolyn 21 1 226 Green, Jim 211 217 Green, Dr. William 40 215 Greer, Charlynn 226 Gregory, Bobbie 71 210 216 226 Griffin, Bill 63 Grimes, Bruce 226 Grooms, Coro! 226 Gruell, Kalhy 216 Grunwald, Susan 50 53 H Hager, Mark 63 Haines, Alien 226 Halllns, Faye 226 Hallwill, Richard 213 Honley, Bob 1 86 Hardy, Dr. John 1 5 Harmon, Sharon 210 226 Hart, Dr. Stanley 15 Hassell, Wanda 226 Hatch, Norman 34 105 Havens, Roland 1 53 1 79 204 Hays, Berto 42 Heaslet, Steve 221 Hedstrom, Dr. James 42 Helvey, Edna 19 Henderson, Carl 226 Henderson, Connie 216 226 Henderson, Gene 215 Hendrickson, Carol 212 Henry, Terence 226 Hensley, Kay 214 226 HIggins, James 226 Highby, Dr. Paul 1 2 Hill, George 60 Hill, Joseph 217 HIM, Wayne 44 219 Hilts, Sandy 109 Hipklns, Chip 209 21 1 219 Hirose, Isao 226 Hirose, Nona 220 Hoak, Don 1 29 Hobensock, Nick 203 Hodge, Mary Lee 1 44 203 Hodge, Norman 65 Holland, Dr. Robert 43 219 Holland, Terry 219 Holmes, Tandy 152 153 161 162 216 226 Holt, Sue 197 203 Hoover, Dr. Arlie 23 217 Hopkins, Harriet 1 19 Howard, Jeffrey 226 Howard, Mike 153 1 80 Howell, George 209 Hudson, Dr. Jerry 22 210 217 Huffman, Ted 1 57 Hughes, Bill 228 Hunnicult, Dee Dee 50 Hunter, Janet 2 1 2 Infranca, Carol 51 202 Ingalls, Gerald 105 Isakson, Karen 214 Haflinger, Clarence 35 Hagaman, Sandy 110 124 Jack, Pete 172 Jackson, Danny 1 19 205 219 Jockson, Hal 219 228 Jacobs, Kenneth 221 James, Judy 2 1 4 James, Nathaniel 228 Jonkay, Tibor 1 1 Jauregul, Jorge 215 220 Jeffcoat, Lynette 228 Jeffries, Pom 203 Jenkins, Richard 217 228 Jenks, James 228 Johnson, Carmon 229 Johnson, Janice 202 Johnson, Steven 229 Johnson, Zock 208 Jones, Dal 186 193 Jones, Linda 100 101 110 143 212 Jones, Robert 56 Jones, Dr. Warren 37 Jones, Dr. Wyott 19 Jordan, Ken 79 171 172 K Killimanls, Catherine 229 Kamado, Namlo 228 Kopp, Duane 2 1 3 Karber, Phil 172 Kasser, Donna 228 Kazazean, Astrld 210 228 Kelley, Tim 205 Ketchum, Frank 177 186 218 Kiessel, Ken 1 29 Kilday, Dr. Warren 1 7 Kincoid, Gena 51 , 105 King, Mrs. Ann 81 King, Paul 79 Kinney, James 64 Kinney, Ruth 21 Knight, Leonard 108 204 211 221 Knight, Mary Lou 1 24 Knight, Nancy 21 4 Koch, Adam 21 3 Koch, Chuck 53 Koch, Lawrence 228 Koontz, Noble 64 Kossler, Allyn 228 Kovach, Dr. Ladls 28 Krohn, Sue 219 228 LaBelle, Fred 1 86 Lambert, Gerald 216 Lambert, Mary Ann 8 2 Lambertz, Rod 1 77 Lane, Chorlle 63 Lone, Dan 205 Lone, Lorry 176 Longford, Ruth 10 Larson, Donna 37 Lougesen, Sam 203 Law, Mary 229 Ledlow, Lisa 51 229 Lee, Hazel 229 Lees, Dennis, 228 leFevre, Kothy 214 page 235 Lemley, Steve 146 210 211 2 28 Lesler, Irish 202 Lewollen, Phyllis 228 Lewis, Roy 153 186 201 218 Lieberman, Myles 228 liebowilz, David 228 Lindquist, Lyie 144 Linn, Mike 1 73 Linnell, Paul 14 Loffin, Dave 219 228 Logue, Henry 2 I 7 loh, Samuel 229 Lopatin, Dr. Ivan 27 Loughl.n, Terry 1 73 208 Lowery, Sue 2 1 6 Lowlher, Teresa 220 Lozano, Bernie 1 86 Lucas, Pat 18 216 Luft, Sabine 27 luxton Bob 186 M MacAdom, Ralph 229 Macali, Bob 191 192 Macias, Eric 155 156 MacKay, Sondy 195 220 Maier, Mike 221 Marks, Gary 31 153 186 189 Martin, Steve 1 86 188 218 Martinet, Renee 228 Massie, Wayne 201 228 May, Hal 219 Mayer, Marilyn 133 134 Mayfield, Rich 1 19 Mazza, Bob 51 McAdam, Sandro 228 McBee, Mary Kay 198 McClain, Alice 214 McCloin, Mary Beth 228 McCleary, Steve 1 86 McClung, John 22 153 217 McClure, Nellie 42 McDonold, Myrno 220 McDoniel, Sharon 21 2 228 McKee, Terry 88 105 McLin, JoAnn 49 52 207 McMahon, Violet 34 McMurrin, Sterling 150 McNeil, Pablo 153 181 182 Meeker, Vicki 212 Metaferia, Mengistu 220 Miller, Ado 1 29 Miller, Dick 200 213 Miller, Don 56 57 Miller, Margaret 228 Miller, Nancy 229 Miller, Rosemary 229 Milne, Courtney 229 Minor, Dave 213 228 Mires, Doris 214 Mitchell, Dr. Carl 40 Monroe, Roy 1 24 Montgomery, Marilyn 228 Moore, Chip 204 210 21 1 228 Moore, Dorothy 62 Moore, J. C. 56 57 60 Moore, John Jr. 28 Morehouse, Dave 175 220 Morgan, Claudia 106 108 110 Mori, Kathryn 228 Morrow, Laurie 229 Morrow, Rudy 204 21 1 228 Moss, Rick 186 201 Mozee, Bill 216 Murray, Felix 21 2 Muto, Shoron 228 N Nagai, Michio 41 Nagasaho, Leroy 219 Nelson, C. Thomas 46 53 I 76 Nelson, Clo 64 Nelson, Lloyd 219 229 Nickles, Marshal 14 Nicholas, Slyvann 229 Nishihara, Gloria 219 Norby, Donald 229 Norton, John 230 Novak, John 133 Novak, Kay 140 Ober, Jim 49 Obillo, Eugene 220 230 O ' Neal, Kothleen 140 O ' Rear, Don 210 230 Orr, Muriel 65 Ortiz, Sergio 51 Osterhous, Nancy 202 219 231 Ostler, Scott 172 173 209 Ostrom, Jan 214 231 Outlaw, Ron 48 217 Owen Mike 201 Pack, Dr. Frank 40 221 Pack, Delia 19 Paden, Steve 209 Parry, Ron 205 21 1 Parsa, Djamschid 220 Patter, Marge 64 Paullin, Roy 231 Poyan, George 153 Peorce, Dan 204 211 213 217 Pederson, Anno 43 Pederson, Jim 219 Pence, Kennelh 231 Pepperdine, Mrs. Helen 56 65 Perkins, James 231 Person, Duncon 186 Petermon, Ron 209 Petruzzo, Chris 198 Pettigrew, Ron 129, 153, 178, 183, 205 Phillips, Ron 208 Pipes, Robert 231 Pitcher, Mike 209 Porter, Wally 230 Post, Karen 230 Potts, Patricia 230 Pournelle, Dr. Jerry 22 Prater, Eneria 231 Prother, Dave 156 157 158 Presley, Gerry 21 1 Priest, Eugene 4 1 Purser, Jeff 210 Quiqiey, Chorlolte 197 206 Robe, Robert 231 Ransohoff, Ruth 81 220 Roy, Alon 221 Roy, Marilyn 1 29 Rayner, Hansel 33 Reid, Richard 231 Reis, Gene 55 Rempel, Bill 50 Revans, Colene 49 Reynolds, Dave 55 RIcketts, Bob 192 Rico, Alicia 87 Rico, Gabino 87 220 Riter, Tim 221 Roach, Gregory 231 Robertson, Marie 231 Robinson, Clara 26 Robinson, Susan 219 230 Rocha, Jean 230 Rollins, Dr. Glen 38 Roper, Shirley 147 210 214 230 Rose, Glen 204 Rose, Mary 117 231 Rose, Pomelo 231 Ross, Ken 201 Ross, Mary Jane 1 1 9 Runnels, Charles 63 Rupp, Adolph 76 Rulhven, Susan 231 Ryal, Paul 48 1 29 Ryan, Julie 50 146 231 Sandefer, Dwoyne 231 Sanders, Dr. J. P. 41 56 59 120 150 Page 236 Sanders, Mike 209 Sanglieng, Pimprapal 231 Sonkari, Yehia, 220 Satorius, Dr. Richard H. 34 Sallerfield, Bill 147 153 211 230 Sawyer, Danny 221 Scannell, Ann 207 Schempers, Benjamin 87 221 Schempers, Bernadine 87 Schempers, Dpbby Kay 87 Schillinger, Barbara 118 119 147 230 Schlaeger, David 230 Schlesinger, Bruce 78 Schoenfeld, Alice 35 Schuessler, Helen 24 Scott, Frank 186 189 Sellers, Bob 219 Selway, Mike 209 Sethachuay, Vivat 220 Shadduck, Kathy 202 Shaner, Lynn 231 Sharp, Harold 231 Shottuck, Clarence 56 Sheldon, Ann 90 Sheppard, Bill 215 Sheue, William 231 Shoemaker, Charles 231 Showalter, Todd 190 Sibley, Grelchen 1 3 Sllvey, Billie 231 Sime, Dr. Donald 41 215 Simms, Vernice 197 207 Skandera, Harry 1 08 1 29 1 53 1 70 1 77 204 21 1 Slaieh, Bajat 231 Skellon, Carl 87 Smith, Alan 205 Smith, Denise 198 Smith, Dick 48 Smith, Eddie 209 Smith, Kotie 230 Smith, Maria 221 Smith, Pat 30 153 Smith, Roger 190 Smith, Ron 1 5 Smith, Terry 70 1 06 1 07 1 1 1 1 1 1 47 210 214 Smyihe, Dr. Jomes 21 Snider, Marcia 219 Snow, Richard 230 Soler, Danny 21 3 Stolcup, Corky 209 230 Slonley, Chris 140 Stanley, Solly Jo 1 19 Stornes, Ted 37 136 Stephens, Ron 138 146 204 211 231 Stevens, Rondoll 231 Stivers, Dr. William 26 220 Stone, Barbara 23 103 Stone, French 1 77 Stonemon, Bob 201 Strahle, Gary 191 192 Stults, Bradford 231 Stump, Ron 50 53 Sundeen, Doris 45 230 Swoine, Doyle 63 Swiggett, Floyd 64 Sylvester, Donna Lee 231 Takahoski, Emma 232 Tolkov, Ronald 220 Talley, Patricia 232 Talley, Vol, 170 204 Tang, Helen, 220 Tonner, Carmen 232 Teague, Dr. William 56 60 Teel, Becky 91 147 210 214 232 Teel, Solly 199 Tegner, Dr. Olof 19 Thomas, Ernestine 232 Thomoson, Ken 213 Thompson, Danny 1 25 205 Thompson, Kathleen 214 Thompson, lura 116 Thompson, Nelda 232 Thompson, Roberta 62 Throughber, James 18 Threet, Douglas 233 Trahans, Ellen 85 Trohans, Terry 85, 87 Traub, Ronald 216 Troutt, Phil 105 Trueheart, Ann 51 145 Tubbs, Sherry 206 Tucker, Jerry 232 Tuttle, W. Gerard 65 206 u Urban, Pat 210 211 214 232 Vantine, Margo 197 202 Vicker, Cheryl 206 Viculin, Mary Ann 25 Von Bender, Jock 65 Vonderheide, Cheryl 206 Vories, Peg 232 w Wagner, Dr. Joseph 35 Walker, Harry 61 Walker, Potty 198 232 Walker, Richard 232 Wolker, Robert 62 Walker, Ron 157 Walters, Stephen 232 Worford, Eorl 56 Warford, Kothy 108 Warner, Jim 221 Walts, Barry 215 221 Weber, Michael 233 Weir, Juliet 232 Welborn, Lorry 5 1 Wells, Ron 51 Wendhausen, lorry 175 219 West, Larry 232 White, Eugene 1 1 While, Dr. Hov ard 23 61 White, Jerry 138 211 White, Marilyn 153 232 Whitekar, Paul 219 Whiting, Kothy 203 Widyoior, Kilhi 232 Williams, Cookye 214 Williams, Gary 1 29 175 Willioms, Joyce 232 Williams, Steve 176 200 232 Willis, Melvin 233 Wilson, Dr. Hermon 21 Wilson, Linda 214 Wilson, Michael 232 Wiltse, Ron 232 Wingord, Bruce 232 Withers, Sharon 153 Womock, Dr. Morris 62 Woolord, Janice 232 Worley, Rochel 219 220 Worley, Robin 219 220 Wright, Ermoiee 232 Wright ' Wayne 31 153 190 Wyott, Jon 54 55 213 Yancee, Laree 212 219 232 York, Mark 118 219 York, Mary 1 19 Young, Emily 146 210 233 Young, Helen M. 40 Young, Matt 204 21 1 Young, Dr. M. Norvel 56 58 151 Young, Sommie 212 Youngs, Bill, 64 Youngs, Nell 65 Page 237 When the Last Picture is Taken — Posterity, . . PHOTO BY JIM OBER Page 238 PHOTO BY DAN GOW ■ 1 ' U: ' A ' •iV. ' ' : l ' ( ' ■H S; ' ( m ■ ' :$:0 :, .1 W