Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

The PROMENADE is published by the Department of Journalism, C. Thomas Nelson, Chairman, Peppcrdine College, South Vermont at 79th Street, Los Angeles, California. Dr. M. Sorvel Young, President. The yearbook is produced camera-ready in the Journalism Laboratory, with offset press work done by Southland Press, Los Angeles. The Promenade 1967-68 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Los Angeles California PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL K • • • l .. s4%ti£icial liyAtuty fo ZH4 n K6 t6i4 6m 0 tt z«KeAci6e i t a quiet oa U. ’ frtiuqecC 6q a delicate iltumutaticu—a letHiude tHe 6u4iued4 uKfkld a £ew- 6lcc cuvay and Xjf t6e activity a £ecv bounA efrvie ok tyio venxf ccuae ‘PtMtcKade.... A m CONTENTS Pane « STAFF Editor-in-Chief COLENE REVANS EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Bob Mazza, Jim Ober PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Ryal, Tom Lew, Neil Johnson, Zak Johnson, Steve Evans, Sergio Ortiz, Don Schweitzer, Dan Gow And all members of the editorial board STAFF ASSISTANTS: Beverly Butman, David Wimbish, John Huether, Dec Robson, John Irby, Vcr-nice Simms, Ron Outlaw, Dee Mangun Advisors JoANN MclIN C. THOMAS NELSON PilRC 7 Administration, Faculty, and Staff “College” is normally thought of as a student-professor experience -a place where students come to be taught by, and learn from, faculty. But college” is also administration and staff. It takes all three-faculty, administration, and staff-to provide for the student a doy-to-day, trimester-to-trimester, year-to-year learning situation. Scheduling classes, providing facilities, raising funds, keeping records, doing the paper work, handling finances, in general providing leadership and keeping the institution ship-shape-all these detailed necessities for the smooth functioning of the admissions-fo-graduation tenure are the responsibilities of the personnel behind the professor who stands before the class. Pepperdine makes every effort to live up to-and, indeed, further-its reputation for providing an outstanding liberal arts academic education with emphasis on the Christian ethic in an atmosphere of individual attention and personal interest for the student. The administration is dedicated to this effort, and is supported by an able and conscientious staff. One of the best and most qualified of its kind in the country, the faculty is made up of men and women committed to the basic principles for which Pepperdine has traditionally stood. The student faculty ratio is 15-1, a very popular small college advantage which makes the student a name and not simply a number to the professor. Pepperdine College continues to grow each year, in enrollment, in personnel, and in service to the student and to humanity. And it is the aim of the entire Pepperdine family, from the president to the deportment chairman to the staff secretary, to live up to the obligation implied in college founder George Pepperdine’s motto: Freely ye received, freely give.” Page 8 j:jj- Dr. J. P. Sanders Dr. Frank Pack Dean Dean, Graduate Studies Dr. Howard White Dean, Undergraduate Studies Pace 11 DR. MORRIS WOMACK, REGISTRAR DR PENCE DACUS. DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. WILLIAM J. TEAGUE. VICE PRESIDENT J.C. MOORE. VICE PRESIDENT OF PLANNING BILL YOUNGS. EDITOR OF AMERICA’S BUILDERS LUCILE TODD. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS BOB WALKER. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE RELATIONS CHARLES RUNNELS. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT MARK HAGER, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LIASON-CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. JENNINGS DAVIS. DEAN OF STUDENTS ROMUALD GANTKOWSKI. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF CIVIC SERVICES GEORGE HILL. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT. SCHOOL RELATIONS DOYLE SWAIN, DIRECTOR OF CIVIC SERVICES AND RESEARCH MABEL BEAN. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT CLO NELSON. SUPERVISOR OF SECRETARIAL SERVICES NORMAN HODGE. BUSINESS MANAGER Page 16 WILLIAM ROBERTSON. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT A. R. MC COY. BOOKSTORE MANAGER DOROTHY MOORE. HEAD LIBRARIAN NELL YOUNGS, DIRECTOR OF MAIL ROOM W. GERARD TUTTLE, DIRECTOR, EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS PAUL KING, DEAN OF MEN BILL GRIFFIN. OFFICE MANAGER NOBLE KOONTZ. PAYROLL AND GIFTS ACCOUNTANT mm CHARLIE LANE. CHIEF SECURITY OFFICER MURIEL MIM” ORR. COLLEGE NURSE PETE WELDON, PROPERTY MANAGER AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR PERRY KEITH. SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS JOHN GEISSAUER. DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES ISfoff Luncheo Alumni Board meets over luncheon to discuss activities of upcoming year. Associated Women of Pepperdine officers are: standing (left to right) Mrs. Don Lewis, Mrs. Dean Dennis, Mrs. M. Norvel Young, Mrs. James Dwyer. Seated: Mrs. Mont Whitson. Mrs. Ralph Bales, Mrs. Elton Davis, Mrs. Marion Edmunds, and Mrs. T.E. Brown. Page 21 Page 22 PHOTOS BY RON OUTLAW Physics and Mathematics rage 2:i Page 24 LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. WILLIAM STIVERS. CHAIRMAN; RUTH RANSOHOFF; AND HUBERT DERRICK. Page 25 Pago 27 Biology LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. PAUL HIGHBY, CHAIRMAN: DR. H. DOUGLAS DEAN. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Speech PHOTOS BY TOM LEW DONNA LARSEN TED STARNES DR. FRED L. CASMIR Music HANSEL M. RAYNER Pane 31 ANDRE BRUN Pano 32 NORMAN B HATCH VIOLET MC MAHON CLARENCE R. HAFLINGER. CHAIRMAN DR. RICHARD H. SATORIUS DR JOSEPH WAGNER ALICE SCHOENFIELD Page 33 Page 34 DR JAMES SMYTHE, CHAIRMAN DR. GROVER GOYNE JAMES ATKINSON I’age 35 Page 36 Pago 3“ Education EDNA C. HELVEY PATRICIA LUCAS Page M DR. WYATT JONES DR. OLAF TEGNER. CHAIRMAN DR. PAUL FISHER DELLA PACK Page l'� DOROTHY BRIDEWEISER Physical Education Pago 40 Page 41 ROBERT DOWELL GAIL HOPKINS Pali 4 i Physical Education cont’ WALTER GLASS. CHAIRMAN PAT SMITH DONALD R. H. FRIDLEY DR. ROBERT E. HOLLAND. CHAIRMAN Psychology Pace 43 JOHN 8 MCCLUNG PAUL RANDOLPH History and Political Science BARBARA STONE Pan ' 44 DR. HOWARD A. WHITE. CHAIRMAN DR. JERRY E. POURNELLE DR. ARLIE J. HOOVER DR. JERRY E. HUDSON Home Economics Pago 4fi DR. GLEN R. ROLLINS DR DONALD SIME DR. FRANK PACK. CHAIRMAN Religion MICHIO NAGAI JIM REYNOLDS Pago 49 FRED M. DAVIS 1‘ago 50 Pepperdine Research Institute The Pepperdine Research Institute made giant strides in its initial year on the campus. Since its charter was approved in January 1967, the PRI has been granted a $77,000 study for the Air Force and a $12,000 Federal Food and Drug Administration project. Staffed primarily by upper division political science students, the PRI is geared to do marketing surveys and management development work as it enters additional fields in studies involving defense, business and government. Dr. J E. Pournelle is the managing director of the institute, assisted by Dr. Stephen Johnson, research associate; Angelo Codevilla, a member of the technical staff; and Mike Maicr, a Pepperdine graduate and staff assistant. Dr. Fred Casmir is also on the PRI staff-handling the FDA project. Psychology Clinic Peppcrdine's psychology clinic, in operation since 1952, has been serving the college and neighboring community with special testing, counseling, and therapy services for 15 years. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Holland, the clinic has also served as a voluable training ground for the college graduate student, which according to Dr. Holland, is the primary function of the clinic. Among the areos of clinic counseling are marriage, vocation, and personal. Clients. ted BBR Teferred basis howpver, due to the small size af the psychoioni staff. Under the supervision of Dr. Billy Skillman, the speech clinic exists for the purpose of helping clients overcome communication disorders. It acts as a community service as well as a troining device for clinicians. Diagnosis of speech and language functions, hearing, speech therepy, auditory training, speech reading and parental counseling are offered by the clinic. Directed by supervisor Donna Larsen, graduate and senior speech pathology students work individually with the patients. Speech Clinic Page 53 —-I Journalism A comprehensive Journalism laboratory program complements the traditionally proportioned academic bachelors degree offered by the Pepperdine Journalism Department. Four major student publications, a student news bureau, the offices of public information and sports information, and the photography and production departments help provide the practice which goes with the academic theory to make the student a more effective mass communicator. The flashy Oasis, student Life-Look type photo-feature magazine, was named No. 1 in the state this year by the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPAI. The third best over-all yearbook award this year to the Promenade, along with the Graphic being named No. 1 college weekly by CIPA last year, means that three student publications have placed two as the state's best and one as the third best in the past two years. The Graphic this year garnered its fifth straight All- president of CIPA, and Yvonne Avery, Expressionist editor and assistant director of the student news bureau, was named recording secretary of the state group. Department chairman C. Thomas Nelson was chosen executive secretary, chief faculty administrative officer of the CIPA. Enrollment by Fall, 1968, is expected to reach 60 majors, os compared to this year’s 40. Growth of the department is indicated by the addition of a faculty member who also serves as assistant director of student publications, a full-time public information assistant, and a sports information director. Recent journalism graduates are making outstanding records in public information and public relations, newspapers, magazines, teaching, and other mass media fields. As Pepperdinc's youngest academic department. Journalism is fast carving for itself a niche along side several other of the school's departments who ore nationally recognized. American honor rating. The Oasis photo editor, who won first in the state in magazine photography and second in magazine feature, was offered a job on Life magazine at the annual CIPA convention in San Diego! The Oasis also won second in lay-out. Promenade honors also included best in yearbook photography and second in graphic arts for published books. Entries from this edition took first in layout and second in general photography for yearbooks in production (sec pages 186-187 and 168-169). Pepperdine took four firsts, four seconds, one third, and one honorable mention in state competition to place second over-all to Sweepstakes winner University of Southern California by a point margin of 15-21. All in all, it was a very good year as student publications won state and national recognition from professional and academic rating agencies alike. Graphic editor Bill Rcmpel was named second vice The message and perspective of the printed page reflect the practical application of classroom and textbook theory and academics. Shown checking last-minute details for a Promenade press run, from left, arc JoAnn McLin, assistant director of student publications; Dean Zarr, Southland Press superintendent; Saul Levy, Southland Press owner; and C. Thomas Nelson, director of student publications and Journalism department chairman. COLENE REVANS EDITOR. PROMENADE RON STUMP DIRECTOR. STUDENT NEWS BUREAU MANAGING EDITOR. GRAPHIC JO ANN MC LIN PUBLICATIONS SUPERVISOR EDITOR. OASIS Page 36 SUSAN GRUNWALD EDITOR. GRAPHIC (FALL) GARY WRIGHT DIRECTOR. SPORTS INFORMATION EDITOR. EXPRESSIONIST ASST. DIR.. YVONNE AVERY STUDENT NEWS BUREAU CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER EDITOR. GRAPHIC (WINTER) DEE DEE HUNNICUTT BUSINESS MANAGER. GRAPHIC HEAD SECTETARY BEVERLY BUTMAN FEATURES EDITOR. GRAPHIC LARRY WELBORN. NEWS EDITOR. GRAPHIC BOB MAZZA SPORTS EDITOR. GRAPHIC ASST. DIR. SPORTS INFORMATION STAN OVERALL ASST. SPORTS EDITOR. GRAPHIC Pago fio DEE R08S0N CHUCK KOCH DAVE SWEARINGEN JOHN IRBY l JIM OBER. PHOTOGRAPHER TOM LEW. PHOTOGRAPHER ZAK JOHNSON, PHOTOGRAPHER DAVID WIMB1SH JOHN HUETHER LEFT TO RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHER NEIL JOHNSON AND STAFF MEMBERS DEE MANGUN. BONNIE MILLER BOB FILTER AND RON ELLERBE. Page (II PHOTO BY ZAK JOHNSON Oise jockey Dave Swearingen nears the half-way point of his 24 hours in front of the mike for K'.VAV's “Box Radio during Homecoming Week. KWA V: Nothing Square About 'Box Radio’ Radio KWAV, the Voice of Pepperdine College, enjoyed its most successful year since its beginning half a decade ago. Under the leadership of Dave Reynolds and Bob Filter, station manager and program director, respectively, KWAV broodcost many of the Waves' home and away games with Jerry Carlson, sports director. Dave Swearingen and Johnny Murdock were respon- sible for religious programming which gave a Christian aspect to the station's personality. During Homecoming week, Box Radio took its place on the Promenade, broadcasting live and continuously for 132 hours. Six Box Jocks , Dave Swearingen, Dave Reynolds, Art Cribbs, Phyneas and Phaedra, Marty Fox ond Johnny Murdock each took 2d hour marathon shifts. page 63 Pepperdine listeners had a “Fox in their radio box enjoying the new format Marty Fox brought to the station. Pepperdine’s unique trimester system allows for three commencement exercises each year-in the spring, fall, and winter. Because of the year-round education program, some of the graduates have been at Pcpperdine for four years, while many may hove been here os few as two years and nine months. And the closing of each trimester holds special significance for the senior-rising beyond the routine graduate record exams, cop and gown orders, ond invitations. Each trimester there are a number of special senior activities-highlightcd by the graduate banquet held at vorious restaurants and hotels in the Los Angeles area. And climaxing every such evening is the naming of Outstanding Senior Man ond Womon, selected by a vote of students and faculty. Receiving the trophies for the spring trimester were Terry Smith ond Chip Moore. Terry was also nomed as valedictorian and Harold Shrader was sa-lutatorion. One hundred, thirty-two were graduated. Outstanding seniors for the fall trimester, from a class of seventy-three, were Gena Kincaid and David Burhans, Jr. Burhans was also valedictorian and Heather Mackercher, salutatorian. From the ninety-four winter candidates, who were graduated on Easter Sunday, Sue Hazen ond Judi Covolt were accorded the fop honors as vole dictorian ond salutatorian, respectively. Outstanding seniors were Judi Covalf ond basketball captain Steve Ebcy. Graduation for the seniors of 1967-68 wasn’t too different than it had been for the seniors of many years past. It meant that each would now get his chance to use what he had learned. Each would be on his own-os an adult in a business worldcarrying with him the spiritual, mental, social, ond vocational knowledge that he had accumulated in eight or more trimesters of study. Now the seniors of 1967-68 are rcoching for the goals they, as individuals, worked to formulate while in college. Graduates ti5 ROW ONE Antonio, Arthur Welborn Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Armstrong, James Samuel III Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Armstrong, Lauren Cherry Bachelor of Arts, English Armstrong, Norman Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Banarathanchoi, Alice Bachelor of Arts, Music Bonham, David Bachelor of Science, Business Administration ROW TWO Brown, Terrczene Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Burhans, David T., Jr. Bachelor of Arts, Speech Bush, Faye Bachelor of Arts, Art Cain, Richard Larry Bachelor of Arts, Religion Campbell, Dayle Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Carlson, Wayne E. Bachelor of Arts, History ROW THREE Carlton, Alan M. Bachelor of Arts, History Clark, Larry Deane Bachelor of Arts, History Coble, Kay Latham Bachelor of Arts, Speech and Drama Cooper, Michael Eugene Bachelor of Science, Recreation Covalt, Judith R. Bachelor of Arts, English Crossland, Everett J. Bachelor of Science, Recreation ROW FOUR Davidson, Anita Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Davis, Borbara Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Davis, James Bachelor of Arts, Religion Davis, Judith Bachelor of Arts, History Day, Thomas Bachelor of Arts, Art Deatherage, Judith Bachelor of Arts, English Page 67 ROW ONE Dhammarakso, Baiyok Bachelor of Arts, Art Doidge, Duane Bachelor of Arts, History Doki, Togawa Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Eatman, Richard Bachelor of Arts, History English, Terry Bachelor of Arts, History Fields, Sheila Joyce Bachelor of Arts, History ROW TWO Freshley, Harold Byrne II Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Fruechting, Theodore B. Bachelor of Arts, English Garland, Ellen Bachelor of Arts, English Gates, Patricia Bachelor of Arts, Spanish Green, James Albert II Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Grunwald, Susan Louise Bachelor of Arts, Journalism ROW THREE Harter, Mary Ann Bachelor of Arts, Music Hazan, Susan Bachelor of Arts, German Hinckley, John Thomas Bachelor of Arts, Language Hipkins, Charles Nelson Bachelor of Arts, Speech and Drama Hodge, Marylee Bachelor of Arts, History Hook, Lorry Glen Bachelor of Arts, Political Science ROW FOUR Ingalls, Gerald Bachelor of Arts, History Jackson, Victoria Bachelor of Arts, Art Education Johnson, Dianne Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Jones, Thomas Bachelor of Arts, Religion Jones, Linda Jo Bachelor of Arts, Music Literature Koumbulu, Bertha May Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Page 68 POKO ( 5) ROW ONE Kaumbulu, Josiah S. Bachelor of Science, Zoology Korber, Phillip A. Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Kincaid, Gena Mae Bachelor of Arts, English Kraushaar, Bruce C- Bachelor of Science, Business Administration La Belle, Alfred J. Ill Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Larson, Pamela Dee Bachelor of Science, Home Economics ROW TWO Laugcsen, Lynn S. Bachelor ot Arts, English Lippre, Robert C. Bachelor of Arts, Music Logue, Henry Elby Bachelor of Science, Biology Luxton, Robert G. Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Mac Kercher, Heather Laurie Bachelor of Arts, English and German Me Lin, Jo Ann Bachelor of Arts, Journalism ROW THREE Me Mullin, Cathleen M. Bachelor of Arts, English Me Neil, Pablo Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Martin, Loreen L. Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Mikkelsen, Janice, K. Bachelor of Arts, History Mires, Doris Bachelor of Arts, Speech Morgan, Claudia Bachelor of Arts, English ROW FOUR Morris, Joseph R. D. Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Morrow, Rudy Leon Bachelor of Arts, Speech Mundell, Arlie J. Bachelor of Science, Accounting Nichols, F. Claudette Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Norton, Wanda A. Bachelor of Arts, English O' Billo, Eliva Bachelor of Arts, Psychology PURO 1 ROW ONE Olson, Leigh Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Page, Norman E. Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Pascual, Liana Pilar Bachelor of Arts, Art Park, Jung Ja Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Petruzzo, Christine Patricia Bachelor of Arts, English Powers, William H. Jr. Bachelor of Arts, English ROW TWO Purser, Jeffry Lloyd Bachelor of Arts, History Purser, Mary Dole Leosure Bachelor of Arts, History and Psychology Reeves, Joseph Marvin Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Riley, Marilyn Kay Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Rocha, Jeon Aviodo Master of Arts, Education Ross, Kenneth A. Ill Bachelor of Science, Business Administration ROW THREE Sawyer, Danny E. Bachelor of Arts, Religion Schupbach, Danny L. Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Selwoy, Michael F. Bachelor of Arts, Art Shields, Ronald E. Bachelor of Arts, Religion Smith, Phyllis Carol Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Soler, Armando D. Bachelor of Arts, Language ROW FOUR Stevens, Daniel J. Bachelor of Science, Physical Education Stewart, Wilton R. Bachelor of Arts, Music Composition Stone, French Lafayette Bachelor of Arts, History Threet, Douglas F. Master of Arts, Speech Troutf, Dale P. Bachelor of Arts, History Voss, Peter 0. Bachelor of Arts, Art Page 72 Page 73 Not Pictured Allison, Florence; Atchley, Lorry J.; Berkowitz, Charles; MASTERS Berryman, Andre; Bullard, Herbert; Casso, Thomos; Cole- man, Florence; Corbin, Karen; Detwiler, Horry; Dunham, Jerome; Durham, Charles; Fazzone, Roger; Fenn, Delbert; Fleishman, Phyllis Bowerman; Floyd, Susan Crothers; Ford, Robert Ulen; Fridley, Beverly Ann; Gibbs, Gary William; Glusac, Marvin Nick; Goraffis, Elizabeth Henderson; Hill, Wayne Howard; Holland, Terrill Robert; Holland Jennie Sue; Hollingsworth, John G.; Holmes, Eva Nell; Howard, Dorothy; Huntsman, Betty JoAnne; Kaifschok, Robert Charles; Kopp, Duane Charles; Knapp, Stanley Kenneth Jr.; Lawrey, Adele; Leach, Leonard D.; Lindly, Douglas Dean; McClure, Robert E.; Martinez, Ernest Roy; May, Hal Joseph; Mayberry, William John; Mont, John Franklin Jr.; Nagosako, Leroy Konji; Nishiaharo, Gloria M.; Pedersen, Joyce E. Williams; Pedersen, James K.; Penwell, Harold Russel; Perry, Tommy J.; Raneri, Dolores Marie; Rew, Wayne Elliott; Riddle, Richard; Ringwald, Leta 0.; Robinson, Susan Ann; Rocha, Jean Aviado; Ruby, Pauline; Scofield, Joseph W.; Sellers, Robert E.; Simonek, Jeon Lu Ann; Sorensen, Kief James; Spencer, John Adno; Spillmon, James Russel; Tegner, Allie; Thorpe, June Roberts; Thomas, C. Abraham; Thomas, Major Frank; Varnado, Donald R.; Vesper, Joseph Frederick; Viculin, Mary Ann; Warr, Leslie E.; Woters, Robert Scott; Watson, Judith M.; Wendhousen, Larry; White, Benjamin P.; Whiteker, Paul K.;Wilbur, Ronald Irvine; Williams, Charity L. ROW ONE Walker, Leon Vernon Jr. Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Warner, James Lewis Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Webb, Loxie Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Weerts, Mary Jane Bachelor of Arts, English White, Paul R. Bachelor of Arts, Art Education ROW TWO Wilburne, Barbara R. Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Wilhite, Pamela Jane Bachelor of Arts, History Wilhite, Patricio L. Bachelor of Arts, English Winford, Doris P. Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Wendhausen, Larry Master of Arts, Psychology ROW THREE Wright, Richard I. Bachelor of Arts, Speech BACHELORS Abahian, Christine; Allen, William; Arrigo, Maureen; Arsenian, Elizabeth; Bosford, Harry; Baum, Albert; Bhang, Daniel; Bloom, Arnold; Bourne, John; Bowers, Rutha; Brock, Stan; Brooks, Russel; Brown, Merrick; Bryant, Kathleen; Calderhead, Robert; Carter, Dennis; Carter, Robert; Castle, Garey; Champion, John; Chapin, David; Christopher, Garland; Corroles, Hector; Cuzick, Donald; Davis, Nancy; Deitsch, Gary; Dembienski, Bonnie; Dixon, Neil; Dunham, Jerome; Ebey, Stephen; Evans, Dolores; Floyd, Pamola; Fox, Marsha; Gorges, Herbert; Geery, Melinn; Gomez, Robert; Gow, Daniel; Grail, David; Green, Carolyn; Gruell, Kathelecn; Hall, Roberta; Hallin, Elizabeth; Hanley, Robert; Hart, David; Hayes, Audrey; Herbst, Dennis; Herlihy, Alexander; Hill, Karen; Hill, Lee; Hinckley, John; Hirose, Henry; Hunt, William; Hunter, Janet; Jackson, Harold; Jenkins, Richard; Johnson, James; Jones, Willie; Karabelas, Mi- chael; Ketcham, Frank; Kindley, Estelle; King, Dana; Kilmmek, Dennis; Knight, Leonard; Lasley, Paul; Lent, Lawrence; Loftin, David; Marks, John; Meeker, Vicki; Miller, Richard; Moore, Sharyn; Murato, Fumie; Myers, Daniel; Nakogowa, Richard; Newton, Robert; Nursall, Norma; Opel, Arthur; O’Rear, William; Paden, Steve; Pavelsky, Robert; Peterman, Ronald; Pitcher, Michael; Poole, George; Porter, Walter; Post, Karen; Ramirez, Victor; Rielly, Marsha; Reynolds, Linda; Riggs, Richard; Roberts, Terrance; Robinson, Dolores; Roper, Shirley; Ruby, Clyde; Rushen, Allen; Sanchez, Lee; Sanders; Michael; Sato, Brian; Shoby, Adibo; Shorder, Harold; Siemsen, David; Skeen, Stanley; Smith, Fisch-ella; Smith, Terry; Steinboch, Sandra; Trahan, Terrance; Thomas, Ernestine; Thomas, Glendo; Tidwell, Barbara; Tucker, Carol; Urban, Potricia; White, Marilyn; Whitehouse, Herbert; Wiltse, Steve; Woolard, Janice; Yancey, Alta; Zind, Ralph. Activities College is more thon books, classrooms, and final exams. It is a time to meet people of common interest, develop socially, and mature through teoching as well as doing. It is a testing ground for future experiences in the social as well as the business world. Realizing the importance of a student’s social life as well as his academic training, Pepperdine sponsors a myriad of events and programs-to enhance the participation and interaction of its student-staff family.’’ Incoming freshmen arc greeted with a trip to Comp Tanda at Big Bear-many of them's first taste of campus life. It is on orientation program-designed to acquoint newcomers with the college, each other, and many of the faculty and student leaders that they will later be associating with on the campus. Supervisors point out that they have a lot in com-mon-they are embarking on a new road-the road of establishing an ocadcmic and social standing in a college community. This idea of acceptance into a family is carried even farther the first week of classes with the warm evenings filled with parties and activities designed to acquaint the students with the college. After orientation, the Associated Student Body and various organizations aim toward thot same friendly, leisure atmosphere established during the initial week. Planned programs throughout the year keep the students in touch with each other ond emphasize thot social life, too, is a major part of o college education. Drama productions, student publications, concerts, art shows, and contests allow students ond faculty to express their talents. Ice cream socials, beach parties, picnics, ond outings allow them to lay the books aside for awhile and en joy games and conversation together as a team working toward a goal-an education of the whole individual.” Perhaps one of the most exciting times of the year is Homecoming week-from the nomination of the candidates to the climaxing bosketball gome. Every day is filled with auctions, banquets, and other fun-activities for everyone’s porticipotion-whether he is a member of a club building a float for the parade or she’s a slave candidate scrubbing floors for her master. Homecoming, luaus, western day, musicals and vorious other programs ond projects fill many of the doys and most of the week-ends-still allowing plenty of time for studies and leisure. Basketball as well as many other sports offers an opportunity for collegions and faculty to get together on a competitive basis. Being able to com-pete-as a member of a team or club-is still another focet of social life encouraged on the Pepperdine campus. Successful group effort, as well as individuality, is an essential factor for o good socially developed person. Mountain and dorm devotionols, along with hymm sings and assemblies provide time for worship and spiritual understanding, bringing the student body together in still another aspect, on still another common ground A student may, if he desires, participate in doily devotionols at a convenient time set aside for thot purpose. A collegian s schedule is a busy one-it must be academic ond it must be social. A college is a busy place. It must meet the needs of its students, its faculty and its administrators.... But its first objective is education-mentally, spiritually, and socially. Page r Pep’s 7th Annual Coaching Clinic: Alabama assistant football coaches Sam Bailey and Richard Williamson (left) demonstrate blocking techniques. Helpful visual aid is the picture screen used to diagram plays. Head coach Haul “Bear Bryant (above) lectures to a capacity audience on winning football. Page 78 The Clinic That Clicked With o progrom reading like a “Who's Who’’ of coaching, the Pepperdine College Coaching Clinic has risen to become one of the most outstanding in the land. THE BIG ONE, as it’s known, is o week-long dream for some 1,000 high school, junior college and college cooches who come from all parts of the Western United States. Paul “Bear Bryant, distinguished head football coach at the University of Alobama, was last year’s main attraction. Other headliners were Vince Dooley, heod football coach at Georgia; Som Bailey, assistant to Bryant at Alabama; Peck Hickman, head basketball coach at Louisville; and Payton Jordan, head track coach at Stanford. Bill Rigney and his staff from the American Leogue Californio Angels-Jack Paepke, Roland He-mond, John Fitzpatrick, Tom Morgan, and Rosey Gil-housen-were on hand. Each year the coaches in attendance are truly amazed. As one coach put it, “This is THE BIG, BIG ONE!” Page Pepperdiners Greased poles, hula hoops, and softball games kept energetic students and faculty members going in every direction at the spring trimester's all-school luau fGo Native’ I'afce 8o Page 81 Dr. M. Norvel Young (upper right) presides at the dedication of the student recreation facility. The three pool tables (right) are usually the focus of action. Shuffleboard is also a big attraction. The weight room (above) has become a favorite with men as well as figure-conscious women. PHOTO BY Pendleton Center: Rest and Relaxation Dedication of the Pendleton Physical Education Center marked the 31st anniversary and founding of Pepperdine College. President M. Norvcl Young presented o brief synopsis of the behind-the-scenes preparation which went into the building, formerly Ralph's Market. When the market moved to its new location on Florence Avenue, plons were begun to transform the building into a gymnasium with a multipurpose floor suitable for activities ranging from basketball to roller skating. Morris Pendleton, president of Pendleton Tool Industries Inc. and long-time friend of the late George Pepperdine, donated the facilities. Mr. Pepperdine served on the Pendleton Industries Board of Directors, while Pendleton held a position on the college's President's Board. It was a night for ghosts and goblins and a wide assortment of wayout happenings. The weirdest of all took place in the dorms os gaily garbed students trick-or-treated, but mostly tricked. On Halloween weekend carnival life filled the campus as the Promenade was transferred into a “corny midway” with various campus organizations manning the booths and supplying the entertainment for the costumed crowd. Page 84 Page 86 Holiday Mall,” the 1967 AWP Gift Fair, contributed over $6,000 to the Pepperdine College scholarship ond school improvement funds. Members of 21 districts in California ond Arizona created handmade gifts to sell at the Fair. Though the Gift Fair is AWP’s largest single fund raising project each year, other funds are contributed from local districts' projects and membership dues, ond the women undertake vorious other projects and services for the college. AWP Gift Fair: 'Holiday Mall’ Page 87 Linda Jones ( above ) looks on pensively during Home- personal check in payment for her expert janitorial ser- coming Week’s “Slave Sale.” os Jim King pens a vices. Page 90 ...a week of choosing... Left: Homecoming Queen Claudia Morgan grins-and-bears-it while auctioneer Mark York (below) barters with students over the net worth of her and Judi Covalt. Page 5)1 PHOTO BY NEIL JOHNSON PW 92 ...and being chosen... Homecoming Court ]%8 (left) Back row: (left to right)Lower Class Princess Wanda Huggins, Queen Claudia Morgan. and Upper Class Princess Sandra Hagaman. Front row: Lower Class Princess Karen Isakson, Crown Bearer Jimmy Frashier. Flower Girl Mary Elizabeth Davis and Upper Class Princess Carol Adrian. Homecoming Queen Claudia Morgan (below) awaits coronation with her escort Herb White-house. PHOTO BY JIM OBER ...of action Retiring Coach “Duck” Dowell accepts symbolic basketball from an appreciative team and reaction... Page 94 Female rivalry (center) between upper and lower class students reached its peak with the Powder Puff football game. Left: Queen Claudia Morgan displays the same victorious spirit at the homecoming game that follows through at the post-game entertainment. Pago 95 Song girl Patti Nicholas reflects two moods of victory during the 1968 Homecoming weekend. At the bonfire following the St. Mary’s win Friday night. Patti shows the pensive mood of a contest yet to be won, and (right) she lets all of her enthusiasm loose at the sound of the final gun at the UOP Homecoming game. PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL IB « S� d Xjop A D JO 4jJids 91 4 oy Above, lower class secretary Betty Conick reads minutes of lower class meeting as sponsor Lucile Todd listens. Page 98 ASB Associated Student Board Top. center: Robb Lowe. ASB President for fall and winter trimesters, presents Harry Skan-dera. newly elected spring trimester president, to the board. Left: Upper class president John Tullis confers with social committee chairman Sandra Mackay as Roy Monroe, upper class treasurer looks on. Above: President Harry Skandera listens to board proposal during Wednesday morning meeting. Page 99 H.C. Curry. John Novak, vainly attempts to reach his son Jim Curry. Chip Hipkins, who has run away from home. Jim announces his manhood to his family (right) and on the same summer night Mark York, playing Starbuck. (far right) convinces Lizzie that she is Page 100 ‘‘beautiful'” At the dinner table the Curry men. Chip Hipkins. John flovak and Jeff Lombardo, discuss the plight of Lizzie Curry Season of Mary Jane Ross as Lizzie, describes her useless and blundering attempt at flirting. 'The Rainmaker’ A warming play revealing a great deal of human nature, said director Ted Starnes about the fall drama production of N. Richard Nash’s The Rainmakcr -a ploy set in the Midwest during a drought. Starbuck, the Rainmaker, was played by Mark York. The predominately male cost was brightened by Mory Jane Ross, who ployed Lizzie Curry. Jeff Lombardo, John Novak and Chip Hip-kins finished up the Curry family, while Jim Galuhn, as File, and Jim Smith, as Sheriff Thomas, completed the dramatic personae. page 101 Honoring: Fathers Father-Daughter Banquet Freshman Lauri Smith entertained Pepperdine women and their fathers at the forma! AWS sponsored Father-Daughter banquet in Friendship Hall- Guest speakers at the dinner were Bob Fraley, admissions counselor for the college, and his freshman daughter Bobbie, who spoke on the “Giving Thanks for Fathers” theme. Page 102 and Mothers Mother-Daughter Banquet Pepperdine’s women students honored their mothers at a special banquet in Friendship Hall. After dinner (above) the AWS presented a skit in conjunction with the banquet’s theme ‘'Reflections,” tracing the memorable events in a daughter's life from birth to marriage (above, right) Larry Keane (right) minister of the Crenshaw Christian Church in Inglewood, was the guest speaker He Had Nothing Left Mr. Nicklcs and Mr. Zeus, symbolizing Good and Evil, watch over J B. (top) and his family during the spring presentation of MJ.B.” The play was a rendering of the Biblical story of Job. Mark York filled the title role, while Sam Schillinger played his wife. Rich Mayfield and Rick Buche (right) stepped into the character of two broken-down actors who, in the process of entertaining each other, begin to believe they are God and Satan. Finishing touches (far right) are being applied to Rich Mayfield, helping give him a world-worn, weary appearance. ®ge 104 But His Name... 'J.B Page 105 DON MOORE GENA KINCAID MARYLEE HODGE JO ANN MCLIN Who’s Who in Universities American and Colleges HARRY SKANDERA Twenty-three Pcpperdinc students were chosen to oppeor in the 1967-68 edition of Who’s Who in Americon Universities and Colleges.” Nominations for Who’s Who membership are made by a faculty and student committee on the basis of qualities of leadership, cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future usefulness. JANET HUNTER RUDY MORROW DAVID BURHANS JUDY COVALT Page 109 JANICE MIKKELSEN JIM WARNER Religious life: 'Thou shalt love the Lord Thy God....’ Pepperdine College places special emphasis on Christian education and living. Hymn sings and daily devotionols allow students to set aside moments for silent meditation and religious dedication. The academic curriculum offers various religion courses and o major in religion with emphasis on ministerial duties and missions preparation. Extra-curricular activities include mission workshops, lectureships on the Christian and his role in life, and clubs for Bible study and Christian service. The quiet beauty of the evening (above) often brings students together around Dolores to sing hymns and share moments of prayer and devotion. I� age no An hour is set aside (right) each day for chapel servrees where students, faculty and administration meet to give thanks and seek guidance. PHOTOS 8Y PAUL ryal Page 111 I'am- 112 We are such 'The Tempest’ PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL stuffy as dreams rre'qiade on.” Nash as all things right and completes the plot of the play. Upper left: Invisible Ariel (Dcbby Simpson) eavesdrops as Gonzalo (Rich Mayfield) tells King Alonso (John Novak) how he was awakened in a mysterious manner. Center: Gonzalo prays for divine protection from the dangers of the island. Lower left: Under Ariel's direction, Ceres (Marilyn Adrian), Juno (Doris Mires), and Iris (Alice McClain) provide entertainment for Ferdinand and Miranda's wedding in front of Prospero's cell. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL TED STARNES. DIRECTOR Ariel (above), cloaked in her invisible cape, awaits Prospero's commands Left: Stephano (Jim Galuhn), Caliban (Mark York) and Trinculo (John Tullis) are terrified by harpies Right: Prospero gives his blessing to his daughter Miranda (Laura Smith) and Ferdinand (Rick Buche). The dromo department’s winter production of Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” was designed to demonstrate the contemporary and universal appeal of the famous English playwright. In helping to achieve their goal, the actors delivered their lines in a conversational style with the effective backing of special sound and lighting techniques. The stoge, planned by technical director Tom Craven, was a variation of an Elizabethan “thrust stage. The sets were in symbolic geometric potterns of turquoise and purple contrasted with black. Lighting and costumes expressed the moods of the characters. Director Ted Starnes and the cast rehearsed for nine weeks preparing for the March 14-16 performances. Over 1500 people, the largest number ever at a dramatic production, attended. The isle is full of noises...” Page 115 All School Picnic From Drumstick to Broomstick Classes were abandoned for an afternoon during the fall trimester for the ASB All School Picnic. At noon students relaxed on the grass while eating a chicken dinner. Later the crowds moved to the field to enjoy hilarious moments of musical chairs and broomstick fighting on donkey-back. Students and faculty line up for a picnic-style lunch which began the day's activities, enjoying food and games on the campus lawn. Donkey sports were the password, with donkey baseball and jousting most popular. The four footed beasts of burden were sometimes stubborn, as in the baseball game, and in perservenng the struggle of knights jousting valiantly to defend their heroic legends in a fight to the finish. I’age ||7 Pepperdine’s 31st Annual Page 118 Founder’s Day Formal Convocation Ceremonies Peppcrdine College begins its 31st year. In the college's convocation ceremonies honoring its founder George Pepperdine, President M. Norvel Young accepts the challenge of carrying on the traditions of Christian education. As guest speaker Dr. John C. Stevens, president of Abilene Christian College, reminded the assemblage, An educated man without religion is like a ship without a rudder. Highlighting the institution's anniversary was the opening of Pendleton Center, the college's newest physical education facility. Page 119 - - otuf in 5 % Bast Dressed Miss Karen Isakson Pepperdine's Best Dressed Coed Striking brunette Karen Isakson was selected as this year’s Best Dressed Coed in o contest sponsored by the Graphic in conjunction with Glamour magazine. At far left, it is 18th-century romance in ruffles and curls with a bright orange crepe for the “lady after five. But weekdays mean classes, and Karen, left, makes the fashion grade in a navy blouse-dress accented with a white crushable leather belt-adding the 1968 waistline look. Weekends mean shopping, and Karen (below) looks like a model herself in a brown and white check suitdress. White cut-out kid gloves, brown opaque hose, and matching patent shoes and purse complete her ensemble. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Pepperdine College Orchestra and Chorus Pago i £4 The Music Makers Page 125 Uncounted manhours of rehearsing the orchestra and cast went into Engelbert Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” opera which was put on jointly by the dramo and music deportments during the spring trimester’s opera workshop. The well-known fairy tale, put to music, included Marilyn Adams and Steve Hcaslet who sang the roles of moma and papa and Carole McClure and Holly Gunmunson as Hansel and Gretel. Miss Violet McMahon, a member of the Pep-perdine music faculty, portrayed the witch and Ada Miller oppeared os the dew fairy. Playing the role of sandman on alternate nights were Terry McKee and Jennifer Bradford. Ballet dancers from Niles Dance Studio combined with college singers to form the band of 14 angels who protected the children throughout the night. Musical directing was done by Hansel Roy-ncr while Ted Starnes was in charge of stage directing. Page 126 Hansel and Gretel Pago i 7 Sidelines: Linda Weldon... I'aBC 128 The Sounds and the Silence PHOTOS BY JIM OBER rnjse 129 Sidelines: The Stress and the Success SANDY HAGAMAN. YELL LEADER Pago no GINA HORTON. SONG LEADER Wild Western Day Whammy Leap year fever and the Sadie Hawkins Day” flavor of Pepperdine's annual Western Day transformed the campus into a real Dogpatch Winning Westerners... Winning Westerners at the winter trimester’s Western Day were (left) Linda Wood, as Daisy Mae. and Zak Johnson (above), while Betsy Olson (right) won the pie-eating contest At the end of the day the movie “Li’I Abner” was shown to round out the action-packed day. photo by Paul ryal page 134 liWIleHMBBSDMi PHOTO BY DAN GOW . Nook Books and Looks Arlene Hinckley (far left) exchanges books for looks while Jeff Lombardo (left) looks for books to exchange. PHOTO BY ZAK JOHNSON Page 137 I. Ruth Amador finds that laundry can be a real hang-up.” A stack of books (above) or a stack of dishes; they all add up to the same thing— home-work” for Sandy Howell Lloyd Cary discovers there’s never a shortage of household repairs to moke. But he gets lots of professional” help from Reisa. Married Students Housing: ) Where School Page i: 8 Life is Life's School I’ane 139 Campus life is being alone, yet living with others... Living on campus affords the student various opportunities for developing personal disciplines which will follow him throughout his life. He faces the challenges of meeting the demands of his class schedule, balancing social activity with study needs, and finding time for leisurely relaxation without neglecting health requirements. He learns his capacities ond faults; he learns to coordinate his duties and desires. He learns to communicate with his fellow men: he learns the art of quiet contemplation and clear thinking. He leorns how to live in the world around him. Page 141 ...parties and pleasure... Mary Lee Hodge (left) decorates the Christmas tree in the Marilyn Hall lobby, preparing for the annual party sponsored by the Kappa Kappa sorority. Below: Mrs. Ann King, head resident of Marilyn Hall, opens a gift at a surprise birthday-party given by girls in the dorm. Snuggled up with her stuffed koala bear. Colene Revans (left) gets some needed sleep before another hectic day of work and classes Below: Taking advantage of a quiet moment in her room, Terry McKee ponders over what she’s done-or has to do- for tomorrow’s classes. « ttftim Year-ln-Europe: Pepperdiners Go 'Continental’ Page I4( Left: Marnee Leifer and Mary 1 Jo Campbell pause on their I way to the Linderhof Castle that “Crazy Ludwig M built in Bavaria. Below: The interior of the beautiful Spezer Cathedral which is a 20th century example of 16th century architecture. Far loft: Mnrnce Lei for, Tom Jenkins, and Rich Brooks admire one of the many statues outside a museum in Frankfurt, Germany — once the home of Mozart’s father. Left: YIR’ers take time to shop on Heidelberg’s busy Hauptstrasse. In the background is the Ritter Hotel, the oldest building in Heidelberg. Lower left: Students look over the remains of an old Roman fortress at Seeburg, Germany. Below: The I leidel-herg house where Pcpperdincrs live during their stay in Germany was once the home of German Army officers. 'Dreamin ’ 17th Annual Spring Sing Phi Beta's 17th annual Spring Sing was organized under the theme of “Dreamin”' with such numbers as: “The Impossible Dream,” “Wizard of 0z,“ An 1890 Women’s Dream,” “A Child’s Dream,” and “Mr. Sandman.” Two sororities and one fraternity, as well as several other campus organizations participated in the production emceed by Lee Larson of KHJ. After the show Nikko Scheifele was awarded the title of “Susie Sorority.” John Tullis was named “Freddie Fraternity” on a write-in ticket. The coveted revolving sweepstakes trophy was won by the Gammas’ “Wizard of Oz” number. r Ycar-in-Europc alumni (below) dressed in iheir favorite German costumes take us on a “Dreamy Trip to Heidelberg via songs and slides. Amid the fog. Sub-T Rick Buche (upper left) sings of “The Impossible Dream.” Following tradition, the whole cast (lower left) joins in singing “There's No Business Like Show Business” to conclude the 1968 Spring Sing. CIPA Confab: Actress Kike Sommer (above) presents a first place trophy to Promenade editor Coiene Revans for the best Yearbook Layout—Current Staff. Graphic editor Bill Rem-pel (right) anticipates the roll call vote at the annual business meeting. Rempel was chosen unanimously as the 1968-69 CIPA second vice-president. Page |j Journeyin’ Journalists PHOTOS BY NEIL JOHNSON Magazine and yearbook bring home nine awards-four firsts, four seconds, one third-placing Pepperdine's journalism department second in state at annual California Intercollegiate Press Association convention in San Diego Left: Oasis editor JoAnn McLin is congratulated by Bob Mazza (foreground) and features editor Larry Weiborn (background) for receiving the trophy for Best College Magazine in the state I'he business meeting began by announcing advisor C Thomas Nelson (above) as the CIPA’s incoming executive secretary. Nelson joined the outgoing officers at the head table for the awards banquet, climaxing the annual affair Page 153 Focus on Frosh A week designed to orient l� aw 154 freshmen to the college way of life... The arrival of 93 excited freshmen, the open air. and the scramble for unsorted luggage and sleeping gear (above, center) helped build the campers’ appetites for their first dinner as college students (above, right) ...followed by other features like a picnic lunch on the president’s lawn, a big and little sister party, luncheon and fashion show and an ice cream social... I'reshman fashion show (above) presented best apparel for dressy occasions but informality ruled at the picnic on the president's lawn (right). Page ir.t, Resident assistants show talent at ice cream social in Marilyn Hall courtyard Freshman girls (left and above) face registration and schedule problems. Page 157 ...plus a formal reception at the president’s home to introduce the frosh and faculty... PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ i age ir� 8 The forma! reception line along the president’s driveway offered new students the opportunity to meet the faculty and their spouses. Page 1. 9 ...and climaxed at the beach party with the burning of the beanies, a kangaroo court and a tug of war... An afternoon of volleyball and sun (right) stretched on into a riotous night culminated by the burning in effigy of the green beanie. The celebration ended with the final removal of the beanies, symbol of the freshmen's persecution (below). PHOTOS BY STEVE EVANS ...to end the activity-filled week Page lbO Upperclassmen tested the mettle of the frosh spirit during a rugged tug of war (above); and during kangaroo court when the jury gave its verdict to unruly frosh (below) and punishment was meted out. when the focus was on frosh Alumni Association president Don Runcie emcees the annua! affair. Mrs George Pepperdine presents Resse! Fok (left) with the President's Award as alumnus who has contributed most to the college. and Terry Bel! (right) with the athletic achievement award. Page 164 Alumni Awards Banquet Two major events highlighted the 1967-68 year tor Pepperdine College’s Alumni Association-fhe annual Awards Banquet and Homecoming. Three hundred alumni gathered in Friendship Hall for the banquet, “Hall of Memories,” staged in February. Winner of the Alumni President’s Award was Edgar A Robinson, who is o Southern Californio, Nevada and Arizona representative for the Froderick Gym Clothing Company Alumni President Don Runcie hailed this year’s Homecoming as one of the most successful in ycars-from the crowning of Queen Claudia Morgon by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn (Class of ’47), to the Waves' climaxing upset win over the University of the Pacific, 95-86. The Pepperdine College Alumni Association actively participates in many events throughout the year. Alumni help support the school in many ways-referring prospective students, supportive words in general conversation with friends ond colleagues, financial assistance, and attendance at college activities. Robert Walker is presently Pepperdine’s director of Alumni Relations. PHOTOS BY NEIL JOHNSON Three hundred alumni gathered (or the banquet. The Singin’ TcavMcrs (left) entertained. On both the intercollegiate and intramural fronts, the competition was keen, with both enjoying over-flow crowds and heort-stopping performances. There also came the retirement of one of the nation’s most admired coaches. Basketball, the college’s chief spectator sport, got off to o fast start under Coach Robert L. Duck” Dowell, while the intramural program also faired well under Wayne Wright’s directorship. The conclusion of the basketball season was marked by the retirement of Duck” Dowell. After a successful 20-year reign as head coach and athletic director, Dowell ended a long and memorable coreer in the coaching fraternity. The 1967-68 Waves, despite the superb showing of All-West Coast and All-WCAC choice Steve Ebcy, finished last in the conference with a 1-12 record and 9-17 mark overall. The most gratifying win of the year for Dowell couldn’t have come at a better time. It was Homecoming Week in the game with defending WCAC champions University of Pacific. The coach outdid himself. Ebey and team-motes- Hal Grant,Tim Flowers, Gory Dinnel and and Tom Egerer-dazzled the audience with their shooting. And ot the final buzzer, the Waves had won, 95-86. Captain Ebey did what he had been doing all year-scoring points ond breaking records. At the end of the season, the 6-4, 200-pounder became the third top scorer in WCAC history. He also climbed to become the second best scorer in school history. Grant won All-Coast and All-WCAC honorable mention, while Flowers was an All-conference honorable mention. Ebey averaged 22.9 points during the year, which was good enough to rank him among the nation’s top 30 scorers. The 6-9 Grant, who led the Waves in rebounding with 11.0 a game, became the property of the NBA’s San Diego Rockets in a supplemental draft and the ABA's Oakland Oaks in the regular draft. Freshmen Hirom Peterson, who averaged 22 points and 18 rebounds, and Steve Sims who averaged 24 points, are expected to add depth to next year’s varsity squad. As for PC’s hopes next fall, it will be up to new head coach Gary Colson, who was hired from NAlA power Valdosta State College in Georgia. Colson brings a 73 per cent win record (181-69) with him over a 10-year period at Valdosta State. Competing in the first-year WCAC baseball conference, Pepperdine recorded a 6-14 record. Coach Gail Hopkins’ baseball club had several rewards from an otherwise disappointing season. Freshman power hitter Jimmy Trozza slugged five home runs for the second best effort in the league. And two-time All-Coast pick Dayle Campbell dropped off the squad early to sign o professional contract with the California Angels. Hopkins himself, the property of the Chicago White Sox, reported to the Chisox Class AA” farm club in Evansville. Pepperdine's track team had � he All-American look last spring. The Waves boasted three College Division All-Americans-Pablo McNeil, Ron Pettigrew, and Harry Skandera. However, lack of depth hurt Coach Bert Brewer’s chances in dual meet competition. McNeil started slowly, but found himself running 9.6 at the West Coast Relays.The native Jamaican has hopes of competing for his homeland in the Olympics. Pettigrew won the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the NCAA College Division Regionals in 8:59.7, his life-time best. The effort ranked him with the world-class runners. On the tennis courts, the Waves enjoyed one of their best seasons in school history finishing with on 18-7 record. After the unexpected injury to No. 1 man Mike Amador, Coach John McClung’s netmen skidded to five consecutive losses ond the lineup had to be shuffled. But Gene Marston, o transfer who gained All-American honors at Miami-Dade Junior Col- !� ii«t I SB Sports Intramurals Varsity lege, teamed with Bob Ricketts, Pete Lechner, and Eddie Smith in representing Peppcrdine in the NCAA Regionals at Santa Barbara. Coach Wayne Wright's golf team, although short on personnel this year, made a respectoble bid in WCAC. Intramural competition was keen and hard-fought. Teoms were formed for football, softbalI, basketball, and volleyball. Individual competition was also featured. Major competition was provided by the college's fraternities, but independent teams ruled the sports. Slo-pitch softball was fought closely with the Faggs finally prevailing over the Sub-T’s. People's Choice ran away with the grid championship, defeating the Tri Phi’s, last year’s champs. Basketball featured two independent teams, the Faggs and the Faculty, in a hotly-contested league. The championship was not decided until the play-offs when the Faculty defeated the Faggs. The Beachcombers championed the cause of the fraternities by taking the volleyball title with ease. Individual sports were also featured throughout the year in golf, bowling, archery, tennis, ond free-throw basketball. At year's end, all intramural athletes and champions were honored at a special banquet. Paee 167 arsity Basketball PHOTO BY JIM OBER SECOND PLACE WINNER YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Meeting face to face, a rch-rivals Steve Ebey of Pepperdine and Rick Adelman of Loyola epitomize the season-long battle between the two schools. Adelman was named as the WCAC's most valuable player, while Ebey was the league's top scorer and a first team choice. Dick Sebek (left) received conference honorable mention. I a e 169 Coach Robert L. Duck” Dowell, who ended a brilliant 20-yeor career os head coach and athletic director for the Pepperdine Waves, managed a 9-17 season record ond a 2-12 West Coast Athletic Conference mark in 1967-68- Despite the Waves’ poor showing, captain Steve Ebey rewrote the record book. The 6-4, 200 pounder broke the school single season scoring record ond became the third highest scorer in WCAC history en route to being named to the WCAC first team and All-West Coast honorable mention. In maintaining a 23-point overage throughout the year, Fbey was ranked with the top 30 players on the notional scoring poll. As the second highest scorer in Pepperdine history, Ebey finished the season as the WCAC’s No. 1 scorer (22.9 overage) and became the third highest single scorer in league history. The Waves, playing sporadically all year, managed two league wins, both Homecominq week. Defending chomps University of Pacific fell 95-86 and St-Mary's lost 82-71. Starting quickly with wins over Southwest Missouri State, a nationally-ranked small college power, and University of San Diego, Coach Dowell’s club then absorbed three straight losses to Weber State, Indiana State and Southwestern Louisiana in the Golden Spike Tournament in Utah. After that unexpected downfall, the Waves never recovered for the WCAC campaign which was won by Santo Clara (13-1)- . jeh PC as 81-78 winners over University of San DieRo in a With the scoreboard .homing PC hails ,he Waves with the V” for victory, non conference game, a portion oi Page 170 Gaiy Dinnel. (left) was Pepperdine’s chief assist man and rugged rebounder Above, 6-9 Hal Grant reaches for a rebound. He averaged 11 0 for the year. I� age 171 On Television’s Sports. Inc.’s “Game of the Week. Tim Flowers lofts a shot over three Loyolans. Page 172 Steve Ebey sets to pass to a teammate before an over-flow crowd at Loyola. PHOTO BY JIM OBER Page 173 The Battle of the Ball w Despite finishing last in the conference. Pepperdine played offense like champions. The Waves averaged 78.6 points per game, fourth best in the WCAC. Supplying the offensive punch were Tom Egerer and Steve Ebey. Egerer (left), the 6-4 sophomore forward, hangs a la Elgin Baylor before taking a shot against WCAC foe St. Maty’s. He averaged 14.6 points per game, which was third best on the team. All-Coast and AU-WCAC star Steve Ebey (center) spins up a short jumper against nationally-ranked small college power Southwest Missouri State. Ebey was the league’s top scorer with a 22.9 average. A trio of Waves-Bil! Mozee (14). Ebey and Tim Flowers—battle for control of the ball against SW Missouri. Pepperdine upset the visitors 70-69 in the season opener. Paee 175 The ending of e era... S mushroomed into basket-well-can be given cre-and two decades as In the last 20 yeaj'Syrepperdine ball prominence. One man-Robert L. dit for this effort. This year, Duck” ended head coach of the Waves. £ � • and the beginning of another At 33 new head coach Gary Colson is about the same age as retiring Coach Dowell was when he took over the helm of the Waves, Cooch Colson, in 10 years as head coach at Valdosta Stote in Georgia, has established himself as a winner with a win percentage of . 31. Riplets on the Juggling the hull under the out-stretched arm of a Loyola defender. Pep guard Johnny Morris (12) twists for a lay-in. Romp In his first year as Pepperdine freshman basketball coach, Rick Deuel guided the Riplets to a 6-12 record. Deuel inherited the cage coaching assignment from Horry Dinnel who was named head coach of the ABA’s Anaheim Amigos. In handling the freshmen, Deuel didn’t realize he would be using only six players for most of the season. He started with 13, but that number quickly dwindled to six-by the fourth game. The Riplets had a challenging schedule, including USC and undefeated UCLA, who landed prep All-American Curtis Rowe. Two stars for the Pep frosh were Steve Sims and Hiram Peterson. Sims, o 6-4 guard, led the squad with a 25.1 average. His highest game was 37 points in o win over Taft JC. Peterson, a 6-8 center imported from San Francisco, led the club in rebounding, ond finished second in scoring with an 18.6 average. Pep’s most exciting moment came against the LA Cabelleros, an AAU team. Sims, in hitting three field goals in a lofe rally, set-up guard Johnny Morris’ 10-foot jump shot with four seconds left to give the Riplets a one point victory. 1967-68 Frosh Basketball Pepperdine 64 PASADENA 84 Pepperdine 71 UNIV. OF SAN DIEGO 90 PEPPERDINE 74 LA Cabelleros 73 Pepperdine 68 USC 101 PEPPERDINE 78 Taft JC 73 Pepperdine 60 UNIV. OF SAN DIEGO 74 PEPPERDINE 84 Chopman 70 PEPPERDINE 75 Cal Lutheran 74 Pepperdine 66 USC 99 PEPPERDINE 94 Chapman 78 Pepperdine 70 PASADENA 77 Pepperdine 65 UC SANTA BARBARA 74 Pepperdine 56 LOYOLA 79 Pepperdine 56 UCLA 82 PEPPERDINE 89 LA Cabelleros 86 Pepperdine 67 UCLA 97 Pepperdine 70 UC SANTA BARBARA 91 Pepperdine 65 LOYOLA 92 PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Leading frosh scorer Steve Sims, a 6-4 guard, drives against the Loyola defense. Sims paced the Riplets with a 24.2 average. Page l“!i Coach Rick Deuel (above) huddles along sidelines with his players during a quick timeout. Coach Deuel: rWe play with six’ Page 180 (Center) Pepperdine’s Johnny Morris makes a desperate leap (or a rebound in front of USC's Phil Rhyne. (Below) Driving for two points against UCLA prep All-American Curtis Rowe is Riplet 6-8 center Hiram Peterson. Peterson, who prepped at San Francisco's Mission High, averaged 22.6 points this year. Page 181 third base. Faculty ace Doyle Barnes (at right), however, beats the toss in a trail of dust. BUMi • Ernie Carr of the Faggs is unmoved and Sub-T Dan Garrett is unsuccessful in his attempt (above) to slide into Page 182 Intramural Softball: Only o one-run loss to the Faculty kept the Faggs from on undefeated intramural softball season lost fall. The Faggs, a team composed of varsity basketball ploy-ers, rolled up a 9-1 record to capture the intramural diamond championship. The Faggs raced to five straight wins at the season’s outset. Included in the streak wos a convincing 31-0 romp over the Lucky Lager freshman team. In the well-balanced league of 10 teams, the Rippers ond Sub-T’s opened with four consecutive wins. The Rippers relied on the league's top hitter Tom Du-bas, who batted .640. Later in the season, with Jerry Hudson’s hot-hit-ting, the Faculty dumped the Faggs, who dropped to third place. The Sub-T's, who were on the verge of a six game win string, had held first place until the final game of the regulor season, but lost to the Foggs, 2-1. With the hitting of Steve Ebey and the fielding of short-stop Paul Calhoun, the Faggs moved into the four-teom post season playoffs. After the Sub-T’s were upset by the Tri Phi’s, the Foggs had no trouble in breezing to the championship. Big pitch for pitch Paw l«:t Faggs win championship, thanks to Tri Phi’s Sub-T Dan Garrett fires ball back to the infield from his centerfield position. 1‘aRe 184 The Furls’ Tim Flowers turns tor home plate as the defense charges an infield play. Above: Slugging a line drive is the Graphic’s Lurry Wclborn. At left: After a perfect throw from the outfield. Jeff Lombardo of the Rippers waits to tag the sliding Ernie Carr of the champion Faggs. Page 18.1 Furious Faces of Flag Football FIRST PLACE LAYOUT California Intercollegiate Press Association 1968 Quarterbacking the Tri Phi’s to the runner-up spot in the league. Greg Marks (above) takes aim on a re ceiver and steadies himself against an on-rushing defender. Protected by two teammates. Graphic defensive back Bob .Mazza (right) intercepts a pass against the Beachcombers. Page 188 PHOTOS BY SERGIO ORTIZ Up, Up...And Away! Undefeoted and untied, the People's Choice posted a perfect 7-0 mark to capture the intramural football title. With the unpredictable wcother postponing the championship game for a week, the playing conditions were typical of a football season. The ployers either slipped across a mud-sogged turf or sped over o dry field. In the battle for the league title, the Choice nudged the runner-up Tri Phi’s, 24-22 in the last 30 seconds. Frank Ketcham lofted a long pass to Steve Martin for the touchdown and the title. The Tri Phi’s kept pace through most of the season with the People’s Choice, but suffered two early season ties which dimmed their title hopes. Tri Phi halfback Ron Phillips led the eight-team league in scoring with 64 points. Phillips, who used the halfback option with success, edged Beachcomber Rick Moss for the individual honor. Moss totoled 48 points. Page 189 Dominating Popperdine’s intramural basketball league, the Faculty used its superior height and speed advantage to claim the cage title. Jim Reynolds, at 6-6 and 220 and who rejected a professional basketball contract with the Cincinnati Royals, led the teachers to a 12-1 record. Settling for runner-up spots in the standings were the Faggs and Sub-T’s, both of whom used a fast breaking offense and tight zone defense. In finishing third, the Sub-T’s set two new single game scoring records, Tom Dubas set an individual mark of 51 points ond the team scored 118 points. Intramural Hoopla I'aue 191 The Right Track! With three All-Americans on the roster, Pepperdine’s track fortunes proved outstanding in 1967-68- Ron Pettigrew, Pablo McNeil and Harry Skandera continued their fast pace in regional and invitational competition where they left off the year before. Pettigrew broke the NCAA college division record for the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:58.7 in the Western Regional at UC Davis. Earlier in the year, he won All-American honors in cross country for the second straight year. McNeil, who hopes to represent his homeland of Jamaica in the Olympics this fall, was running 9.6’s with regularity, while Skandera stayed on Pettigrew's heels. Returning leftermen Richard Chowning, Michael Howard, Danny Thompson ond Rich Dawson enjoyed a good dual meet season for Coach Bert Brewer. We lacked depth on the team this year, said Brewer. And that hurt us some in our dual meets. Also impressive were freshman pole vaulter Steve Hozen, sprinter David Stone and disfanceman Jake Schmidt who will be counted on next year. Distance duo Harry Skandera and Ron Pettigrew, both All-Americans, pace a large pack of runners m the two-mile event at Orange Invitational Danny Thompson takes baton hand-off on leg of mile relay r rcw, fwo-fim© . I«v+un ahead of in 4:12.4. photo'by jim ober Jamaican sprinter Pablo McNeil (left) ran a 9.6 100-yard dash at the Orange Invitational Track Meet. McNeil, who was clocked 9.3 and 20.9. hopes to represent his homeland in the Olympics in Mexico City. He ran 9.4 in the ’64 games. p X r ; Lead-off man on the Waves 440 relay team. David Stone (top left), jumps out of the blocks Seeing most of his action in dual meet competition was Dennis Yep (left) who hurdles his way to finish line. Richard Chowning and Michael Howard (above) place 1-2 in the mile run. Page lO.'i PHOTO BY JIM OBER Batting 1.000 Despite o line-up of impressive hitters, the Pepperdine baseboll team was plagued with a critical pitching shortage. With a little more mound depth the club's 6-14 conference record might have been reversed. Pacing the club in the power deportment, Wave freshmon sensation Jim Trezzo belted five homeruns during West Coast Athletic Conference action, second best in the league behind Santa Clara s Rod Pommes, who also led the nation. Teammate Harry Jenkins led the Waves in batting with a .395 overage. Early in the season, Pepperdine lost some of its bat strength when two-time All-American Dayle Campbell signed o professional contract with the California Angels' Davenport, Iowa farm club. Head coach Gail Hopkins also moved on to pro ball for the summer at the close of the season at Evansville in the Chicago White Sox organization. Hurler Frank Scott serves up a defiant ball (left ) while pjvot man Willie Baptiste (below) evades a pair of dangerous cleates to complete a precision double ploy. A shortstop keeps a busy schedule, and particularly on a pick-off play his sense of timing is of critical importance In this sequence Jim Ober’s camera captures Bernie Lozano in one such manuever. Bernie awaits a signal from his catcher (upper left) before breaking for second base (left). A tardy and erratic throw, however, creates a crisis (upper right) as the runner takes Lozano out of the play (right). With the ball enroute to centerfield. the shortstop breaks for third to back up any throw from the outfield (far right). Dave Bonham has a look as his pop fly sails high over the infield while Coach Gail Hopkins (right) relays game plan to assistant Frank Ketcham. Willie Baptiste stays with and knocks down a hot ground ball. With the sigp from his catcher, Frank Scott prepares for the next pitch attempt to break up a double play Pane 202 Fore the Love of Golf Golf coach Wayne Wright (tight) demonstrates the light touch in putting for Rich Chavis. PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL AND RON WELLS Dave Bonham (above) blasts his way out of a sandtrap. while Gordie Bond (right) sights in a long putt. l� ago 203 V Mike Amador, Coach John McClung’s number one player at the stnrt of the year, displays his forceful service technique. Eddie Smith (right ) one of four Waves to compete in the NCAA regionals. sets up for a return shot Steve Kelley (below) hustles to slam a backhand over the net. Opening with six consecutive victories, Cooch John McClung’s tennis team could have been 18-7, and conceivably 20-5. But No.l man Mike Amador was injured and the Waves' hopes dwindled. Pepperdine then reversed its trend, losing six straight matches, three by scores of 5-4. Amador's absence caused c considerable shake-up with the players having to move up one notch in their playing order. Recapping the year, the coach said, All in all, we had a very good season. We lost some key matches, but without your number one man, it’s difficult to win. Gene Marsten, Bob Ricketts, Pete Lechner and Eddie Smith represented PC in the NCAA Regionals at Santa Barbara. 1‘auc 205 Clubs and Organizati Group effort at Fepperdine is encouraged by the existence of a large number of clubs and organizations which sponsor projects and activities throughout the year. They are divided into four areas-honor, professional, departmental and interest, and social. Honorary clubs are designated as those to which a member must be invited to belong. They may be honorary organizations connected with a specific academic area, or they may be a group designed for services to the college Professional clubs are generally those national and international organizations involved primarily with a given area-such os music, journalism, and drama-which hove formed a local chapter for those who plan to enter that chosen field. Departmental and interest clubs are usually open to whomever wishes to join. They may be geared toward a specific interest of a group of students and sponsors-such os politics, drama, and religion. Offering an opportunity for social communication and personality development within a fro-tcrnal atmosphere are sororities and fraternities While Pepperdine’s Greeks are local, us compared with the national organizations on most state compuses, they are very much the some. The groups-who pledge and accept members only after coreful selection-strivc to build a basis for mutual social interests. They compete with each other in contests and planned activities such os Homecoming and Spring Sing. The clubs and organizations on campus are of many types. They are selective and active. They encourage group effort through participation toward a similar goal-o goal higher than mere competition and social activity. Theirs is the goal of friendship-through mutual understanding and a fraternal tie that makes a friendship last. Past 206 (loft ■Sammy Beale Bonham. Below; D'Amico, er- Dave Fraternities: Beta Chi Sigm Above: (left to right) Ken Ross, Keith Lawson, Dale Hoppcnrath Left: (left to right) Richard Meilly. Ed Baldwin. Craig Maas. Left to right: Mark Himes. Alan Ray, Bill Left to right: Tim Riter and Ron Stump. Barksdale, and Gary Williams. Page 410 Left to right: Dave Bridges. Rick Klabunde. Gary Beale . and Ralph Gates. Tau Rho Sigma Page 211 Left to right: Max Dauncr. Jim Kimball, and Tom Jones. Sigma Tau Sigma Left to right: Dennis Brown. Tim Kelley, Danny Thompson. Matt Young, John Tullis. and Duane Doidge. Below: (left to right) Dan Garrett, Fred Stal-ley. Dove Rice, Gary Wells, Steve Hazen, Michael Howard, Greg Marks, and Norman Havens. Left to right: Larry Rowe. Phil Franklin. Left to right: Dennis Evans, Ron Pettigrew. HARRY SKANDERA. SU3-T OF THE YEAR Officers: (left to right) Skipper. Ron Parry; First mate, Larry Blair; and Quartermaster, Ferdie Franklin. Sororities: Sigma Pi Gamma Page 215 Left to right: Norma Hodge. Cindy Ahrens. Gina Horton, and Wanda Huggins. Front Row: (left to right) ' era Holland, Nancy Smith, and Sully Jo Stanley. Back Row: Betsy Olson, and Beth MacBarron. Left to right: Bobbie Fraley. Peggy Basler. Kathy Hartwell, Naina Dao. and Linda Crosslin Above, front row: (left to right) Jeannie Yalla-lee. and Nadia Tesluk. Back Row: Karen Knapp and Lauri Smith. Left to right: Pat Gates. Linda Downey, Beth Schlesinger. and Nikko Scheifele. Page 217 Pajte 2IX Kappa Kappa 4 4 Left to right: Sam Langesen. Helen Sprague. Sharon Mills. Sue Barkley. Left to right: Margo Vantine. Pat Suihero. Janice Mikkelsen, Sandy Tolar. Left to right: Vernice Simms. Sue Spitler. Karen Pettry iMer 220 A- ttffeitifcYKAi Left (o right: Carolyn Allen. Charlotte Quigley Zeta Kappa Honor Clubs Sigma Alpha Math and Science Honorary Society Front (left to right): Judy James, Carol Adrian. Cheryl Green. Back: Randall Murphy, Djamchid Par-sa. Dan Pearce. Matt Young. Dean Zook. Dr. Loyd Froshier. Pollagramatic Society Scholastic Excellence Loft to right: Dan Pearce. Dennis Brown, Maureen Arrigo, Terry English. Don Moore. Barry Watts, Dr Loyd Frashier. Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Honorary Society Front: Dolores Evans. Back (left to right): Joyce Whitaker, Richard Wright, Bshara Salem, Dr Billy Skillman. I'age 223 ■ For Leadership and Scholarship: Front Row: (loft to right) Mike Vantine, Rich Dawson, John Back Row: (left to right) Ron Parry. Matt Young. Lon Knight, Tullis, Dennis Brown. Row 2: (left to right) Barry Watts Harry Skandera. Dave Reynolds. Dr Jennings Davis. Jr., ad- Dave Swearingen, Tim Kelley, Danny Soler. Arlis Davis. visor. Knights Page 224 ■ Alpha Gammas Front Row: (left to right) Sandy Mackay, Carol Adrian, Alice right) JoAnn McLin, Cheryl Vonderheide. Judy Covalt. Jack-McClain. Beverly Butman, Judy James. Back Row: (left to ie Coombe. Janice Mikkelsen, Barbara Bailey. Linda Jones. l aKe 225 Professiona Clubs Circle K Men's National Service Organization Front: (left to right) Eddie Garcia. Row 2: Danny Soler, Bruce Bonbright, Ron Grisson. Row 3: Don Schweitzer. Bernic Lozano, Yehia Samkari. Row 4: Tom Day, Dan Pearce, Bill Butler. I Mu Phi Epsilon National Music Sorority Left to right: Linda Jones. Janet Hunter. Sammie Young. Saundra Cryer, Nancy Davis. Angel ia Blackwell. Hansel Rayner. Phi Beta National Speech and Music Fraternity for Women Front: (left to right) Alice McClain, Judy James. Row 2: Kathy Thompson, Janice Scroggins. Carol Adrian. Karen Isakson, Mary Jane Ross. Row 3: Doris Mires. Judy Covalt, Monterrey Manchester. Mary Jane Weerts. Baivok Dhammaraksa, Janice Mikkefson, Barbara Bailey. Departmental and Interest Clubs Lettermen’s Club Left to right: Steve Kelley, Duncan Person. Frank Ketcham, Frank Scott. Davie Campbell, Tom D'Amico. Rick Deuel. Willie Baptist, Sam Beale. Seated: Bernie Lozano. Page U8 International Club Front Row. seated: (left to right) Naina Dao. Judi Matthews. Bozana Diuknic. Sue Inouye, Jackie Coombe. Mary Luce. Row 2: (left to right) Mustafa Ahannd, Isaiah Esi-onye. Nancy Grady. Vilma Charlton. Myma McDonald, Palmira Barrett. Eva Ransohoff. Ruth Ransohoff. Necmi Zirh. Row 3: (left to right) Vivat Sethachuay, Samir Baksmat, Aject Shah, James Atkinson. Dr William Stivers. Martin Freeman, George Bjjani. Gene Henderson, Raul Santiago. Yehia Sanhari. Sociology Club Left to right: Eugene Smith. Jacquelyn Troup. Kathleen Warford, Ron Lovelace. Judy Matthews. Edward McLahlon, Doug Parsons. Robert Ard. Pago 229 Veterans Club Front: (left to right) Robert Ard. Willard King. Back: (left to right) Willie Fairly, h red Rich. Leon Walker, Richard Proffitt, Lloyd Booth. Pepperdine Players Front: (left to right) Lulu Lovelady, Doris Mires. Janis Morrison. Sandy Mackay. Back: (left to right) John Tullis, Jim Galuhn, Jim Smith. Bill Barksdale. John Novak. Bob Hussey, Mark York, Tom Craven. Page 230 Chemistry Club Left to right: Gerald Hodge. Dean Zook. Dan Pearce. John Matthews. Randall Murphy, Larry Lent, Franz Skinner. Dr. Lloyd Frashier, Dr. Warren Kilday Home Economics Club Table: (left to right) Louise Ashby, Melinda Geery, Nancy Davis, Donna Himes. Back: (left to right) Mai Hu. Bozana Djuknic. Kathy Bennett. Helen Tang. Catherine Kelly, Maria Smith. Adel Harney. Candi MacKinnon. Jacquie Sherrow, Nancy Smithson. Page 231 Front: (left to right) Biliie Sil-vey, Colene Revans. Bonnie Miller. Back: Jo Ann McLin, Beverly Butman. Hazel Flynn Club For Outstanding Women in Journalism .I 4 - Pace 232 Timothy Club Art Club Faculty and students attend weekly meetings of the Timothy Club to hear outstanding speakers and hold discussions on local as well as international religious activities. Front row (left to right) Mikiko Takahashi. Marilyn Adrian. Nora Yuen. Row two: Lincoln Sanders. Keith Dawson. Sue Wanda Huggins. Sherry Perry. F.laine Grimes. Linda Downey. Barckley. Jane Hall, Jac Alexander, J.C. Agajnnian. Back row: Tibor Jankay, Tom Day, Aron Hurst, and Eugene White. Page 233 INDEX A Adelmon. Rick 169 Adrion. CofOl 88 9? 22? 225 227 Adrion, Marilyn 1 12 233 Agoionion. J C 233 Ahonod. Mujiolo 229 Ahrent, Cindy 215 Aleionder, Joe 233 Allan, Carolyn 221 Allen, Marian 221 Amador, Mike 204 Amador, Ruth I 38 Antonio. Arthvr 67 Ard. Robert 229 230 Armjtionq, tauten 67 Armttrong, Notmon 67 Armttrong Jamei 67 Arrigo, Maureen 108 223 Athby. louite 46 231 Atkimon, Jo n 35 229 Avery. Yvonne 57 B 8o ley, Botboro 225 227 8oiley, Sam 78 8ok|mot, Somir 229 Boldwn, £d 209 8olct, Mrt. Ralph 21 Bonaralhanchai. Alice 67 Bonowtki, Dr William 13 BoptiUe, Willie 197 200 228 Barkley, Sue 219 233 8ornci. Doyle 1 83 Borretl, Polmira 299 Boiler, Pcqgy 216 Beale. Gory 211 Beale, Sam 228 Beale. Sommie 208 Beon, Mobct 16 Bell, Terry 164 Benoliel. Don 1 3 Bennell, Kolhy 231 Bibbero. Dr Donald 50 Bijoni. George 229 Blackwell, Angelo 226 Bloir, lorry 214 Bohannon. G'OCe 221 Bonbright Bruce 226 Bond, Gordie 20? 203 Bonhom, Dovid 67 200 203 208 Booth, Lloyd 230 Brewer, Bert 41 8ndeweiter, Dorothy 40 Bridget, Dove 21 I Brookt, Rich 148 Brawn. Dennit 88 107 223 224 213 Brown, Mrt. T E. 21 8rown, Terre 67 108 Broylct, lonny 88 Brun, Andre 31 Bryant, Pool 78 Buche. Rick 104 115 150 212 Burhont, David 67 109 Surko. Cordelio 212 8ulh. Faye 67 Butler. Bill 226 Butman. Beverly 58 232 c Com, Richard 67 Calhoun, Raul 88 Campbell, Daylo 67 288 Campbell. Mary Jo 146 Corllon, Alan 67 Carlton. Mork 89 108 Carlton. Woyne 67 Corr. Ernie 182 184 Corrulh, Vonce 28 Cory, Rcito 138 Cotmir, Dr Fred 29 Chorlton. v.lmo 229 Chavit. Rich 20? Chowning, Richard 195 Clark, lorry 67 Coble, Koy 67 CoMey. Dick 19 Colton. Gary 177 Conick, Betty 98 Coombe. Jockie 225 229 Cooper. Michael 67 Covolt. Judy 67 89 91 109 120 225 227 Crovent. Tom 28 230 Crockett, Irma I 20 Crottlond. Everett 67 C'Oltlin, lindo 216 Cryer, Soundro 226 D Docut, Dr Pence 12 D'Amico, Tom 208 228 Ooo. Naina 216, 229 Douner, Mo 21 I Oovidton, Anita 67 Oavit. Arlii 108 224 Davit, Barbara 67 Davit, Mrs. Elton 21 Davit, Fred 49 Dovit, Jamei 67 Dovit, Dr. Jcnningi. Jr, 15 224 Dovit, Judith 67 Dovit, Mary Elnobcth 88 92 Davit, Nancy 231 Oowton, Keith 233 Oowton, Rich 88 212 224 Oay, Thomot 67 226 233 Dean, Dr. H. Douglat 27 Oeotherage. Judith 67 Dennit. Mrt. Dcon 21 Derrick, Hubert 25 Deuel, Rick 180 228 Dhommarokta, 8oiyok 68 227 Dinnel, Gory I 71 Djuknic. Boiono 229 231 Doidgc, Duonc 68 213 Doki. Togowo 68 Oowell, Robert Duck 41 94 176 Downey. Undo 88 217 233 Dwyer. Mrt Jamei 21 E Eolmon. R.chord 68 Ebey. Steve 169 173 174 175 Ecktlein, Judy 218 Edmundt, Mrt. Marion 21 Egerer, Tom 88 174 Cllerbe. Ron 61 Englith, Terry 68 223 Etlonye, lioiah 229 Ethridge. Dean 34 Evont, Corol 218 Evont. Dennit 21 4 Evont. Doloret 223 Page 234 F foirly, Willie 230 Field . Sheila 68 Filler, Sob 61 Fither. Of. Pool 39 Flower , Tim 172 175 185 Fok. Reitcl 164 fox. Marly 63 Froley. 8ob 16 Froley, Bobbie 216 Franklin, Freddie 214 Fronklin, Phil 214 Frothier, Or. lloyd 30 231 7 23 Frothier. Jim 88 Frothier. Jinnie 92 Freeman, Morlin 229 Frethley. Horold 68 Fridley, Donold R. M. 43 Fruechting, Theodore 68 G Goluhn. Jim 114 730 Gontkowikl, Ronuold 15 Gorcio, Eddio 726 Gardner, Dr. Don 13 Garland, Ellen 68 Garrell. Dan 182 184 213 Goiet, Patricio 68 217 Galet. Ralph 88 21 1 Gcery. Mclindo 231 Gcitbouer. John 19 Gifford, Coil 218 Gian. Woller 42 Goync, Dr. Grover 35 Grody. Noney 279 Gronl. Hoi 171 Green. Cheryl 222 Green, Jomet 68 Griflin. Bill 18 Grimot. Elaine 233 Gritton, Ron 226 G'unwotd. Sutan 56 68 H Moflinger. Clarence 32 Moqomon Sandy 88 97 120 130 Moger. Mork 15 Hall. Jonc 733 Homey. Adel 231 Hordy, Or. John 50 Horlcr. Mary 68 Hartwell, Kathy 216 Molch, Norman 37 Haven . Norman 213 Haien. Sutan 68 Hoien, Steve 231 Henderton. Gene 229 Hedtlrom. Or Jomet 43 Helvey. Edna C. 38 Henry. Eugene M. 27 Henry, Noncy 218 Highby. Or Paul 26 Hill, George 1 5 Himet. Donno 231 Himet. Mork 210 Hinckly. Arleno 136 Hinckly. John 68 Hipkint Chip 68 100 107 Hodge. Gerold 231 Hodge. Marylee 68 106 142 Hodge, Normo 215 Hodge. Norman 16 Hollond, Or Robert E 43 Holland, Zero 216 Hook, lorry 68 Hoover. Or. Arlie 4 5 Hopkint. Goil 42 201 Hoppenrath. Oole 209 Horton, Cino 88 I 20 130 215 Howard. Michael 193 195 213 Howell, Sandy I 38 Hui. Mai 231 Hudton. Dr Jerry E 45 Hudion. Soody 88 Huelher, John 61 Huggint. Wondo 88 92 215 733 Hvnnicwtt, Oce Oee 58 Hunter. Janet 109 226 Hunt. Aron 733 Hutiey, Bob 230 I Ingallt. Gerald 68 Inovye. Sue 229 Irby, John 60 Itokton, Karen 88 92 120 123 277 J Jackion. Victoria 68 Jomet. Judy 120 722 725 227 Jankoy, Tibor 36 233 Jcnkint. Tom 148 Johnton, Dianne 66 Johnton, Neil 61 Johnton, Zak 61 134 Jonct. Undo 68 88 90 120 225 276 Jonet. Tom 68 21 1 Jonet, Dr. Warren S. 28 Jonet, Or Wyatt 38 K Kombulu, Bertha 68 Kombulw, Jotiah 71 Karber. Phillip 71 Keone. lorry 103 Keith. Perry 19 Kelley. Steve 204 228 Kelley, Tim 713 774 Kelly. Catherine 23 I Kelly. Jonice 218 Kctchom, Frank 88 200 278 Kildoy, Or. Warren 30 Kimball. Jim 211 Kincaid. Geno 71 106 King, Mrt. Ann 147 King. Jim 90 King. Poul 18 King. W.llord 230 Kinney. Jomet 16 Kinney. Ruth 34 K.ntcy, Or, Eugene 77 Klobunde Rick 711 Knopp, Karen 217 Kn.ght, len 712. 724 Koch, Chuck 60 Koontr, Noble 18 Kroulhoor, Bruce 71 L loBelle. Allred 71 lone. Chorlie 19 longfo'd, Ruth 36 37 lorten. Donna 29 Page 235 lorton. Pomelo 71 107 lougcscn. lynn 71 219 lowton. Keith 709 toiler, Mornee 146 148 218 lent. lorry 231 levy, Soul 55 lew. tom 61 lewii Mr . Don 21 love. Henry 71 l ppre, Robert 71 lombo.do. Jell 100 137 ts� 4 toveloce. Ron 229 lovelody. lulu 230 lowe, Robb 98 toxono. Bernio 198 199 701 776 278 tucot. Polricio 38 lute. Mory 779 luston. Robert 71 M Moot, Croig 209 Monthctlcr, Monterrey 727 Mongun, Ore 61 Morkt. Greg 188 213 Mortin. torecn 71 Morlin. Steve 88 Matthews. John 231 Molthewt Judi 229 Moylield, Rich 104 105 112 Mono. Bob 59 153 189 Meilly, Richard 209 M.kkelten. Janice 71 88 109 171 719 225 227 Miller. Bonnie 61 237 Miller. Ditk 708 Milli, Shcton 219 Mires. Oorit 71 1 1 2 227 230 Mitchell, Or Corl 48 Monroe, Roy 98 Moore, Don 106 223 Moore. Dorothy 18 Moore, J. C 10 Moore, John $. Jr 23 Mo'gon Cloudio 71 88 91 92 93 95 171 Morrit, Johnny I 78 MO'rit, Joteph 71 Morriton, Jonij 230 Morrow, Rudy 71 109 Motley, Tom 88 Mott. Rick 208 Moxce. Bill I 75 Mondell, Arlie 71 Murphy, Randall 222 231 MacBorron, Beth 216 MtClo.n, Alice 1 1 2 225 727 McCIvng, John 6. 44 McCoy, A. R 18 McDonald, Mymo 229 McKee, Terry 143 MocKercher. Heothcr 71 MacKinnon, Condi 231 Mclahlon, Edward 779 Mtlin. JoAnn 55 56 71 106 153 232 McMahon. Violet 32 McMollin, Kolhleen 71 McNeil, Pablo 194 N Nogoi. Michio 49 Noth, Phil 1 13 Nelton. CIO 16 Nelton, c Thomot 55 153 Nicholot, Potti 96 97 131 Nicholl. Cloudellr 71 Norton, Wanda 71 Novok. John 100 117 230 o Ober, Jim 60 O Billo, Elivo 71 Olson, Betty 135, 716 Olion. leigh 72 Orr, Muriel (Mint) 19 Outlaw. Ron 60 Overoll, $ton 59 P Pock, Dello 39 Pock, Dr. Frank 1 I 48 Poge, Norman 72 Pork, Jung 72 Parry. Ron 88 214 224 Porto, Djomchid 227 Portont. Ooug 229 Pateuol. liono 77 Pcorce, Dan 212 222 223 226 231 Pepperdinc. Mtt, George 164 Perry. Sherry 233 Perton, Ouncon 228 Pefruiio, Christine 72 Pettigrew. Ron 192 193 714 Peltry, Keren 220 Porter, Marge 19 Pournelle. Dr. J. E 45 51 Powers, Williom 72 Proltilt, Richord 230 Purser, Jelry 72 Pu'ter, Mory 77 Q Ouigtey, Charlotte 221 R Rontoholf, £vo 229 Ronsohofl, Ruth 24 729 Roy, Alon 210 Royner, Hansel 31 226 Rondolph. Paul 44 Reeves, Joseph 72 Rempel. Bill 57 152 Revont, Colene 56 143 152 232 Reynolds. Dove 224 Reynolds, Jim 49 191 Rice. Oove 213 Rich. Fred 230 Riley, Morilyn 72 Riter. Tim 210 Robertson, William 16 Robson. Dee 60 Rocha, Jeon 72 Rollins. Dr. Glen R 47 Ross. Ken 72 209 Ross, Mary Jane 101 227 Rowe, lorry 214 Rvncie, Don 164 Runnels, Charles I 4 Ryol, Paul 57 s Salem, Bthoro 723 Samkari, Yehio 276 Page 236 Sondes. Dr. J. P. II Sanders, Lincoln 733 Conhori, Yehio 229 Santiago. Pawl 229 Solorius. Dr Richard H. 33 Sawyer, Danny 72 Schoifele, Nikko 86 210 121 217 Schlesinger, Beth 88 21 7 Schmidt, Jake 193 Schoenfield. Alice 33 Schuessler. Helen 46 Schupbock, Danny 72 Schweitzer. Dan 726 Scott, frank 196. 201 228 Scroqgins. Janice 227 Sebek. Dick 169 Selway, Michoel 72 Sethochuoy. Vivat 229 Shah. Ajed 229 Sherrow, Jocquie 231 Shields, Ronald 72 Silvey. Billie 19 232 $ime. Dr. Danold 48 Simms. Vernice 220 Simpson, Oebby 1 I 2 Sims. Steve 179 Skondcra. Harry 88 99 107 192 214 224 Skillmon, Dr. Billy C 28 223 Skinner, Fronz 231 Smith. Eddie 205 Smith, Eugene 229 Smith. Jim 230 Smith, loura I 1 5 Smith, lowri 102 217 Smith, Moiio 231 Smith, Noncy 216 Smith. Pot 42 Smith. Phyllis 72 Smith. Ron 50 Smithson. Noncy 231 Smythe, Aurora 88 Smylhe, Dr. James 35 Soler. Armando 72 Saler, Danny 224 276 Spitler, Sue 220 Sfolley. Fred 213 Stanley. Solly Jo 88 216 Stornes, Ted 29 I 14 Stephens. Ron 212 Stevens. Oaniel 77 Stewo't, Bob 88 Stewart Wilton 77 Stivers. Or. William ?4 229 Stone. Barbara 44 Slone, David I 9S Stone, french 72 Stump, Ron 56 210 Suihero, Pat 219 Swearingen. Dove 60 62 774 Swain. Doyle 1 5 T Tokohoshi. Mikko 233 Tong. Helen 231 Teague. Dr. William J. 17 Togner, Dr Olol 39 Tetluk, Nadia 217 Thompson. Donny 192 213 Thompson. Kathy 227 Thompson, turo 131 Thompson, Marcia 221 Threet, Douglas 72 Todd. Ivcile 14 98 Talar. Sandy 219 Troup, Jocquelyn 229 Troult. Dale 72 Tullis. John 98 108 1 14 713 224 230 Twltle, Gero'd 18 V Vonlino. Margo 219 Vonlino. Mike 88 224 Vonderheido, Cheryl 225 Voss. Peter 72 w Wagner, Dr. Joseph 33 Wolkcr. Bob 14 Walker. Harry 13 Walker, leon 75 730 Warlord. Kothleen 279 Warner. Jim 75 109 Wotll. Sorry 223 224 Webb, toxic 75 Weeds. Mory Jane 75 227 Welbom, lorry 58 153 Weldon, Undo 128 179 Weldon, Pete 19 Wells, Gary 713 Wells, Ron 59 Wendhousen, lorry 75 Whitaker, Joyce 223 White. Eugene 36 733 While, Or. Howord A II 45 White. Poul 75 Whitchouse, Herb 88 93 Whitson, Dr. Mont 47 Whitson, Mrs. Mom 21 Wilburne. Borboro 75 Wilhite. Pamela 75 218 Wilhite Patricio 75 218 Wilson. Dr. Korman 34 Williomson. Richard 78 Williams. Gary 710 Wimbish. Dovid 61 Winlord, Doris 75 Womack, Dr. Morris 12 Wood, l.nda 134 Wright. Gary 19 57 Wright. Richord 75 273 Wright, Woyne 4 1 202 Y Yollolee, Jeannie 217 Yep. Dennis 195 York. Mark 91 101 104 114 230 Young. Moll ?13 222 724 Young. Dr. M. Norvel 10 83 118 Young. Mrs. M. Norvel 21 Young. Sommic 726 Youngs. Bill 14 Youngs. Nell 18 Yuen, Noro 733 z Zart, Dcon 55 2irh, Necmi 229 Zook. Deon 222 231 HiiRO 237 Board of Trustees Donald V. Miller H. E. Acklin ............ G. L. Crothnrs W. Austin Ellmorc George Evans ............ Robert P. Jones lister Lawhom James L. Lovell Orbin V. Melton Helen Louise Pepperdine Arnold Sallaberry Clarence P. Shattuck Earl Warlord Nile E. Ycarwood Sierra Madre Dallas, Texas New York, N.Y. .................. I-os Gatos .......... Pacific Palisades ................ San Marino ............ Temple. Texas ....... Palos Verdes Estates ............ Hollywood .............. I-os Angeles ..................... Madera Glendale .............. Bakersfield Nashville, Tennessee President's Board George W. Elkins, Chairman President, George Elkins Company Jutx.r. Anderson, President American Wholesale Hardware Robert V Atkinson, Vice President Guy F. Atkinson Company J. I„. Atwood. President and Cftirl Executive Officer North American Rockwell Corporation Steve B. Bookk. President Booke and Company Pat Boone Marl.cn E. Bourns, President Bourns, Incorporated Walter M. Briggs, Ou ner Saf-T-Park Corporation W. B. Camp, President W B Camp and Son . Incorporated James S. Cantlen, Retired Vice President. Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company I Ion. Robert Coe La Morn T. Conu Chairman of the Board Cohu Electronics I) W. Darnell. Director The Fluor Corporation Ltd. Wilbur Hugh Davies. President Fleming H He veil Company George F. Dillman, Investments Robert Downey, Administrative Operations Director. TRW Systems Fri n J. Early, Jr,. President Fred J. Early. Jr. Company, Inc. Bryant Kssick. Chairman of the Board, Esskk ManuJacluring Co. George Evans, Consultant for Pure Corporation, Ltd, I.eonaiid K. Firestone. President Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of California Charles R. FiximimaN, President A J. Boyer Company F. Muxs Flint, Vice President and Senior Trust Officer Crocker Citizens National Bank David G. Gordon, President Gordon Construction Hon. W. W. Heath, American Ambassador to Sweden Paul Helm , Jn„ President Helms Bakeries Sidney HoeokmaKi m, President Hody’s Jack K Horton. President Southern California Edison Company Preston Hutch k is, Sr.. Chiu man of the Board. Bi.vby Ranch Company S. Everett Hun kin. Chairman of the Board. Hunkin Conkey Construction Company Fmtt. Huntaincer, President Ventura Tool Cotn|Mny Donald C Ingram. President Ingram Paper Company Gerald M Jenmn -. President Everest and Jenning , Inc. W. K. Kir.n. Investments G E. Kinsey Real Estate Investments Kersey Kinsey, President Kersey Kinsey Company, Builders Walter Knott, Owner Knott's Berry Farm Saul Levy. President Southland Press Inc Frederick Llewellyn President, Forest Lnvn Company Charles Luckman, President Charles Luckman Associate's Maurie Luxioru Public Relntions P. S. Magruder, Retired A I). Martin, Investments Dan Mceacukkn. Retired General Construction Oimpany Maytor H Mckinu-.y, Sr. Chairman of the B-iard Utter-McKinley Mortuaries Carl P. Miller. Past President Rotary International Robert Mucheu-. Chairman of the Board. Consolidated Rock Product Company Emerson B Morgan Morgan, Olimtead. Kennedy Gardner H. W. Morrison Chairman of the Board Morrison-Knudscn Company. Inc, Ci.int W. Murchison. Jr. Partner. Murchison Brother Oscar 0. Palmer. President Palmer Industries C W. Parks. Investment Edwin W. Pauley, Sr. Chairman of the Board Pauley Petroleum, Inc. Charles S. Payvon Chairman of the Board Vitro Corporation of America Morris B. Pendleton. President Pendleton Tool Industries, Inc. losuis Per ini, President I’erini Corporation R W. Pullen, President Public Saving I-ifr Insurance Co. Richard Ralphs. President-Director Ralph Industries Peter J. RaticaN, !• resident Marco Engineering A. I.le Heed. Retired Robert I). Reynolds. President Golden West Broadcasters Henry Salvatori Chairman of the Board Western Geophysical Co. of America Richard Scaii k, Vice President and Cover nor T Mellon and Sons Harold Slant., Sr.. Attorney C W. Smith. Vice President and Trust Officer Security First National Bank R E. Smith Oil Operator Dorset K Straitikp. President Rocky Mountain Drilling Company George TaUBMan, Jr., Attorney Wai.ter Trepte. Retired President Trvpte Construction Company Donaiu R Warren, President Donald R. Warren Company Alton C. Watson. President Western Maintenance Company W. A. White. Investments Randy Wood, President R.mssood Iutcmatioitai, Inc.