Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1969 volume:

I PHOTO I!) PA I I K) I . The PROMT. 1 l)T. is published bv the Depart ment of Journalism, ( . Thomas . elson, Chairman. Pepperdine College, South Cermont at 79th Street, bos Angeles, California. Dr. M. orvel ) oung. President. The yearbook is prodneed camera-ready in the Journalism Laboratory, tilth offset press work done bv Southland Press. Los Digeles. The Promenade 1968-69 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Los Angeles California TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration, Faculty and Staff . . . Graduates............................ Activities........................... Athletics............................ Campus Organizations................. Index................................ College Trustees..................... President’s Board.................... 8 62 72 152 206 234 238 239 STAFF YVONNE AVERY Editor-in-Chief Dee Robson............................Executive Editor Jim Ober...............................Managing Editor Paul Ryal.....................Photography Coordinator Ron Wells..................................Copy Editor John Barry...............................Sports Editor Zak Johnson.........................Chief Photographer PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Barry, Phil Colonnelli, Neil Johnson, Dave King, Tom Lew, Bob Mazzo, Jim Ober, Bill Rempel, Ron Wells. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Bob Mazzo, Stan Overall, Linda Thor. STAFF ASSISTANTS: Art Augilar, Carol Infranca, John Irby, Tom Lew, Jackie Moss, Shirlie Prideaux, Dave Swearingen, Ted Thomas. JoAnn McLin...................................Advisor C. Thomas Nelson . . Director, Student Publications Administration, PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL Page 10 DR. M. NORVEL YOUNG, PRESIDENT OR. WILLIAM J. TEAGUE, VICE PRESIDENT DR. DON GARDNER, SPECIAL SERVICES VICE PRESIDENT DR. WILLIAM BANOWSKY, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT J. C. MOORE, VICE PRESIDENT OF PLANNING DR. FRANK PACK. GRADUATE STUDIES DEAN DR. HOWARD WHITE. DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES DR. J.P. SANDERS. OEAN X LUCILE TODD, ASSOCIATE OEAN OF STUDENTS DR. PENCE DACUS, DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. JENNINGS DAVIS, DEAN OF STUDENTS PAUL KING, DEAN OF MEN DAN BENEFIEL, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SAM RAYNER-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NOBLE KOONTZ-PAYROLL, GIFTS ACCOUNTANT JOHN KATCH, ALUMNI PRESIDENT C. BRUCE DAVIS. BOOKSTORE MANAGER ANN CINDERELLA-SUPER VISOR, STUDENT ACCOUNTS BILL ROBERTSON-CHIEF ACCOUNTANT WAYNE BAKER-ASSOC. DIR., ADMISSIONS GERARD TUTTLE. DIRECTOR-EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS VESTAL CASEDY, DIRECTOR-CHURCH RELATIONS tet. BOB FRALEY-ASSOC. DIR., ADMISSIONS MABEL BEAN. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT LEFT TO RIGHT: MESDAMES JAMES DWYER. PRES.; M. NORVEl YOUNG; T.C. ARCHIBALD; LLOYD WATSON; RALPH BALES: DON LEWIS; MARION EOMONDS; LLOYD FRASHIER; CHARLES RUNNELS. 23 ANN KING. WOMEN'S HALL HEAD RESIDENT GEORGE RAY. COORDINATOR OF HOUSING DR. WILLIAM L. ALLEN. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HEALTH MURIEL MIM” ORR, COLLEGE NURSE DR. GRANT C. CLARK, ASSISTANT CAMPUS PHYSICIAN BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS- ROW 1 (L to R) GEORGE ELLIOT, GLEN WHITHAM, DICK COFFEY. ED SYSUN ROW 2 (L to R) FLOYD SWIGGETT, JACK VON BENDER. PERRY KEITH (SUPERVISOR). GRADY WALKER. ROGER KEITH. CHUCK BUTLER JOHN GEISBAUER, DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES CHARLES LANE-SECURITY CHIEF TIBOR JANKAY RUTH LANGFORD EUGENE WHITE. CHAIRMAN Page 27 DR. PAUL HIGHBY, CHAIRMAN DR. H. DOUGLAS DEAN Page 29 GRETCHEN SIBLEY DR. DONALD SIME. CHAIRMAN Page 30 LEFT. MARSHALL NICKLES LEFT CENTER, DR. DONALD BIBBERO BOTTOM LEFT. SHELDON SNOW BELOW, DR. ELIZABETH LENCHES Business DR. LOYD FRASHIER, CHAIRMAN Page 32 DR. WARREN KILDAY Chemistry Education EDNA C. HELVEY DR. PAUL FISHER PATRICIA LUCAS Page 34 DR. OLAF TEGNER. CHAIRMAN LONNIE VANDERVEER DELLA PACK DR. WYATT JONES GARY HART DR. JAMES SMYTHE, CHAIRMAN RUTH KINNEY English Page 37 22 JEFFREY PURSER JOHN MC CLUNG DR. BARBARA STONE Pago 38 DR. JERRY HUDSON Science DR. HOWARD WHITE. CHAIRMAN History and Political PAUL RANDOLPH PRI and Psychology Clinic The Peppcrdine Research Institute is involved in studies, surveys and management development work concerning defense, business and government. I)r. J. F.. Pournelle. institute managing director, is assisted by Dr. Fred Casmir and Steven Johnsson. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Holland, the Psychology Clinic has served as a valuable training ground for psychology graduate students and a community service. DR. J. E. POURNELLE. PRI DR. ROBERT HOLLAND. PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC Home Economics LOUISE ASHBY, CHAIRMAN Page II Library Page 43 ELSIE WILSON. MARY SCHULTE. LYOIE SUN. HEAD LIBRARIAN DOROTHY MOORE. RUBY GREEN. LORAINE NAGAI. OPPOSITE: DR. WILLIAM STIVERS. CHAIRMAN ABOVE: HUBERT DERRICK LEFT: RUTH RANSOHOFF Language Page 45 EUGENE M. HENRY. ACTING CHAIRMAN i m Page 47 CLARENCE R. HAFUNGER! CHAIRMAN Music ANDRE BRUN DR. RICHARD H.SATORIUS -i- . n rn: NORMAN B. HATCH HANSEL M.RAYNER U VIOLET MCMAHON ALICE SCHOENFIELD OR. JOSEPH WAGNER ROBERT DOWELL PAT SMITH GARY COLSON BERT K. BREWER Physical Education Pago 51 frank ketcham WAYNE WRIGHT GARNIE HATCH JERRY JONES f • DOROTHY BRIDEWEISER BILL SATTERFIELD Psychology Page 54 JOHN WARE DR. JAMES HEDSTROM DR. ROBERT HOLLAND. CHAIRMAN BERTA HAYS SIAVQ G3dd IV9VN OIHOIIAI uo|6!|ea UPPER LEFT. JAMES PRIEST TOP. THOMAS CAMPBELL ABOVE. JACK SCOTT LEFT. DR. OONALD MCGAUGHEY FAR LEFT. DR. CARL MITCHELL Speech and Drama DR. BILLY SKILLMAN TED STARNES Pane 58 DR. WARREN JONES. CHAIRMAN Speech Clinic Ilte Speech Clinic under the direction of Dr. Billy Skillman. acts as a community service as well as a training device for future clinic technicians. Diagnosis of speech and language functions, hearing speech therapy, auditory training, speech reading and parental couseling arc offered by the clinic. Graduate and senior speech pathology students work individually with each patient. Sociology F. MAURICE ETHERIDGE DR. GLEN R. ROLLINS DR. MONT WHITSON. CHAIRMAN Page 61 NOT PICTURED BACHELOR OF ARTS Edward W. Barker; Evelyn Brunet Blake; John Wesley Durbin; Ronald Duane Graham; Joe Carroll Hopkins; Myra Ann Hudson; Kathleen Larayne Jacobson; Harvey Lloyd Johnson; Jacqueline Elaine Layton; Marnee Kay Leifer; Michael Linn; Arthur William Opel II; Pamela Sue Plaster; Sally Jo Stanley; David Marshall Stone; Eileen Keopuolani Tenn; Charlotte Ann Vierra; Dorothy Wiggins; Barbara Harumi Yamada; Matt N. Young, III. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Dennis W. Bragg; Kirk Wayne Brown; Paul L. Calhoun; David George Chapin; James Allen Cobham; Sandro Eileen Hudson; Mae Anna Kimm; Charles Lee Lawson; Pablo S. McNeil; Mayo Terry Overbeck; Jacqueline Lane Sherrow; Daynard Ray Tullis; Jerry Brinson White; Ron Whitehouse; Dean Alva Zook. MASTER OF ARTS James Samuel Armstrong III; Robert E. Blair; Gary Stephan Deitsch; John C. Free; William W. Grasham; Theresa Richard Harris; Rajkumar Jitendrasinh; Richard Allen Jones; Robert Bernard Kahn; Richard J. Miller; Ed L. Nash; Harold V. O’Neal; Earnest Albert Pfister; Wesley Earl Ross; Joseph William Scofield; Blondel E. Senior; Joseph Daniel Simmons; Marjorie Elaine Skalak; Sherry Lou Skidmore; Bryan Lee Spafford. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James G. Cruthoff; George Ellsworth Davis; Robert Troy Davis; Sunday Udo Umo Eka; G. Hayden Green; Charles B. Linn; Willard C. Varner. ROW FIVE Barry Allen Watts, B.A., Religion Page 66 December, 1968 ROW ONE Robert Clarence Ard, B.A., Religion Ed. Robert Wayne Bachelor, B.A., Psychology Angelia Marie Blackwell, B.A., Music Cheryl Ann Bohannan, B.A., Psychology Richard Allen Brooks, B.A., History Jerry G. Carlson, B.S., Business Ad. Lucius Edward Collier, Jr., B.A., History ROW TWO George Vernon Dobler, B.S., Engin. Ad. Richard Campbell Fyke, B.S., Business Ad. Marcia Jean Harris, B.S., Biology Martha L. Hill, B.A., Social Science Lucy Ann Hughes, B.A., Sociology Dee Dee Hunnicutt, B.A., Home Ec. Namio Kamada, M.A., Sociology ROW THREE Louiza Kementchedjian, B.A., Biology Mae Ann Kimm, B.S., Biology Helen Ann King, B.S., Home Ec. Janice Louise Lampkins, B.A., English Dale Francis Larson, B.A., Psychology Alice Ann McClain, B.A., English Roy Clay Monroe, B.A., Religion ROW FOUR Janet Kay Mussinger, B.S., Business Ad. Ronald Drew Outlaw, B.A., Journalism Choo Park, B.A., Biology Djamchid Parsa, B.A., Mathematics Nikko Scheifele, B.A., Biology Helen Lee Tang, B.S., Home Ec. Delytte Marie Thomas, B.A., Psychology August, 1969 ROW ONE Donald Phillips, B.A., Greek Wanda Rynsza, B.A., Psychology Diane Stevens, B.A., Foreign Language John Tullis, B.A., Art Page 67 NOT PICTURED BACHELOR OF ARTS J. Reginald Andrews; Robert M. Apple; Doris Jean Billings; Fonzie William Butler, Jr.; Mary Ann Calloway; Glenda Sue Carlton; Bettye Ruth Conic; Janice Marne Ford; Timothy Leonardo Franklin; Larry D. Graham; Lynniece Bernadette Harden; Cornelia Sarah Harris; Allegro Wood Jackson; Mr. Byoung Soo Kim; Michael Dean Law; Joanne Elizabeth Lucia; Charles Harry McMullen; Bonnie Jean Miller; Dale Charles Murdough; June Priestly; William Charles Rempel; Mary Ann Skelton; Earnestine Kuamini Thomas; Lee J. White; William Joseph Wickline; Deborah Wooten. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kenneth R. Ahlburg, Jr.; Myron Sung Keong Chang; Leopold Anthony Wetherby-Davis; James Michael Harney; Harry Eugene Jenkins; Barbara Ann Jones; Mr. Pieter Michael Lechner; Edward J. McDonnell; Edward C. Mann, III; Dave Hopeton Mundell; Robert K. Sanders; Lee Wrenn Shelby; Maria Helen Smith; Gregory Willson Wells; Kenneth Lee Zimmerman. MASTER OF ARTS Dorothy T. Bason; Winston Ralph Bell; Betty Richardson Blenkhorn; Gary L. Brainerd; Thelma Orlinda Brown; John Peter Calos; James John Cirivello; Daniel Edward Conway; Robert Spann Dixon; Norman Louis Goss; Theresa Richard Harris; Melvin T. Johnson; George H. Kubeck; Donald W. Lutzenberg; James Cullens Martin; Wayne Lamar Massie; James Carlyn Moore, Jr.; Robert Lee Pavelsky; Jerry A. Peter; Thomas Holston Robinson, Jr.; Danny L. Schupbach; Marilyn Ann Sechena; Teresa Prigmore Shuck; Melvin Joseph Silva, Jr.; Donald Michael Snow; Ronald Lynn Voigt; Alta Laree Yancey. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Spencer Charles Akins; Kenneth Richard Johnson; Sheldon Clark Snow; Ronald D. Stephens. DOCTOR OF FINE ARTS Mrs. B. D. Phillips, Sr.; Mrs. Frank Roger Seaver. Page 68 April, 1969 ROW ONE Carol Lynn Adrian, B.S., Business Ad. Della M. Ash, B.A., Sociology Lynn Clayton Atkinson, B.S., Business Ad. Barbara Leigh Bailey, B.A., Art Bruce Martin Bradbury, B.A., History Dennis Foster Brown, B.A., Biology Bonnie Jean Burger, B.A., Foreign Lang. ROW TWO Elizabeth Jane Counsell, B.A., Sociology James Boyce Curtiss, B.A., History Sandra Kay Dawson, B.A., Sociology Theda Shorter Douglas, B.A., Music Evelyn Marie Gilbert, B.A., Home Ec. Jane Ann Hall, B.A., Art Kathuryn Murray Hayes, B.A., Music Ed. ROW THREE George E. Howell, B.A., Sociology Danny L. Jackson, B.A., Music Ed. Algimantas Stasys Jakubauskas, B.A., Sociology Judy Noreen James, B.A., Mathematics Timothy Weldon Kelley, B.A., Religion Gerald Andrew Lambert, B.S., Business Ad Tony Tung-tien Lei, M.B.A. ROW FOUR Ronald William Lovelace, B.A., Sociology Melvin Ray Dennis, B.A., Speech Cora Mitchell, B.A., Sociology F. Scott Mount, B.A., Engineering Ad. David Michio Nagai, B.A., English Ronald Rene Phillips, B.A., Psychology Paula Loi Quach, B.A., Foreign Language ROW SIX Gary Allen Walker, B.S., Business Ad. Betty Sue Wendhausen, B.A., Psychology James L. Wengert, B.A., Political Science Sammie Lee Young, B.A., Music Ed. Chester Wang, M.A., Speech Pathology ROW FIVE Jerry L. Roberts, B.A., Music Ed. Martha Ann Robinson, M.A., Education Elois Rohrbaugh, B.A., Psychology Doris P. Smelling, B.A., English Paula Marie Smith, B.A., Psychology Michael Roy Vantine, B.A., Psychology Cheryl Lynne Vonderheide, B.A., Spanish Page 69 An Outstanding Day Pafce 70 ...the Outstanding Seniors ,,£t£Vr August, 1968 LEFT. COOKYE WILLIAM. RON PARRY December, 1968 BELOW. TIM KELLY. CAROL ADRIAN April, 1969 LOWER LEFT, BARRY YrfATTS, SANDRA HUDSON Activities Pepperdine in Politics Campaign Trail to the Presidency ll was billed as the “Great Race for the White House. and in many ways for many people the preliminary races were far more exciting than the main event. l or Pepperdine students the California June primary brought the respective forces of Senator Kugene McCarthy and the late Senator Robert l:. Kennedy face-to-face on that eventful night in Los Angeles when an assassin's bullet turned an RFK triumph into tragedy Many PC students were on hand at the candidates' main headquarters in the Ambassador and Beverly Hilton hotels that night. Among them, covering the events for the Graphic were News Editor Ron Wells and Photographer Neil Johnson at the Ambassador Hotel and. at the Beverly Hilton, Editor-in-Chief Bill Rempel and Managing Editor Larry Welborn. Their eyewitness accounts of that evening's plunging into shock and despair were captured in picture and word for an awaiting Pepperdine population. In September, as the chosen candidates were heading down the back stretch, an added boost of election electricity hit the campus when it was announced that Democratic presidential candidate. Vice-president Hubert Humphrey would make a scheduled stop and major address at the college during his whistle-stop campaign through the state. Before an enthusiastic turnout of students and faculty members. Humphrey issued his famous “Pepperdine Debate Challenge to the Nixon forces and then accompanied College President Dr. M. Norvel Young and ASB President Harry Skandera to the Young’s home for lunch, enthusiastically shaking hands with well-wishing students who lined the Promenade along his route. Pepperdine College was well represented in the 1968 election wars by College Vice-president William league who lost a close race for the 34th Congressional seat in Orange County, despite a personal endorsement from Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon. Pepperdine students were devoted to their respective candidates, but none so dedicated as Karen Turner who spear-headed the Young Republican group on campus, did precinct work and served as a Nixonette throughout the rigorous race to the White House. The (treat Race came to a ringing halt in the early hours of November 6 when Nixon was declared the victor and triumphantly took his victory lap. easily coasting to a stop at the White House pits on January 20 to assume his new post as a participant in a bigger race. On hand that cold January morning were two Pepper-dine students. Paul Ryal and Zak Johnson, who covered the inauguration for the student publications despite the enormity of the crowd and uneasy police. And as the wind of politics slowly died to a soft breeze, the greatest race in America, the race for the White House was run. Page 75 hovo. senior Karen turner. i member of Yount; Republicans and a txonetlc. greets Richard ixon during bis Southern California cam paign. Right, the (AH' candidate reiterates Ins plan and promises to an over flow crowd of 700(1. The People's Choice Page 76 Politics continued... 1968 Year of The ( PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL mg students and local tress in the auditorium, presidential hopeful Hubert Humphrey concluded his Pepperdine visit. M hm i ; ■ The Capitol, (above) was the last stop on the election trail for two l‘ep journalism majors who attended the Inauguration. Left, students, instructors and college administrators greet llubefl Humphrey on his n ay to a luncheon meal in the Youngs' home. Left. College I ice President II illiam Teague, .1 Ith district con• press 10nat hopeful, and Ur. and Mrs. IIirhard ixon acknowledge well-wishes at rally. Great Race He fore the news media (below) Hubert Humphrey expresses his campaign challenge to publicly debate Ins COP opposition. Frosh come of age Page 80 The initial education of an out-of-state freshman wouldn't be complete without a sightseeing tour of some of Los Angeles’ more famous attractions. Headlining the list is Marineland of the Pacific, where three Pep frosh enjoy watching the seemingly imperturbable aquarium residents near the bottom of the tank. While topside one of Marineland's largest inhabitants, a two-ton pilot whale, demonstrates the true meaning of brute force and agility for its appreciative audience. During their orientation week the freshmen are treated to a tour of Knott's Berry Farm and discount rates for a starlight concert at the Hollywood Bowl, in addition to the on campus activities that are so much a part of every freshman’s introduction to college life. The Frosh versus the Upper Class tug-of-war over a specially prepared mud pit is the true highlight of the week's activities. Matching the Upper Class’ superiority in numbers with typical freshman determination the newcomers annually win the event. Freshman Sin War ford ponders the registration booklet before embarking upon his quest for classes ...facing a challenge... Jan Turner concentrates intently on the counselor's instructions Smearing the frosh with marshmellows or shaving cream during the bus ride to Camp Tanda. the VC kangaroo court s iared no one especially a freshman. Page 82 The finishing touches of the Kangaroo court j decision are applied to a docile freshman who can only say. Wait 'til next year. ” ...accepting the consequences Page 83 Right, frosh began working as nif 7 at Tanda Forming an assembly linef left , the freshmen arrack their pro-feel-filling Dolores pond with water from paper cups. ...working as a team... Left, the upper classmen put up a forceful battle, which they eventually lost, in rite traditional frosh-upper class tug-of-war. Reveling in victory!above), frosh sing a song of triumph to defeated and dampened upper classmen. Page 85 Far right. Karat Turner displays a dress at the Big and l.ittie Sister banquet Left, the freshmen receive a formal welcome from the faculty at the reception at the president's home. Over refreshments at the Faculty reception, (right frosh and upper classmen alike had the chance to discuss orientation week activities. Above, the Marilyn ' ...and emerging a part of Pepperdine Hall courtyard was the site of the Big and Little Sister Banquet. Page 87 Unsinkable Molly Fighting with the boys (above) was Molly's youthful pastime before she decided to become a lady. Right, Molly wonders how to play the piano for her new job as entertainer. Brown PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” before capacity audiences November 20-23. became the most successful musical comedy presented on the Pepperdine stage since 1966. Meridith Wilson’s saucy musical score along with elaborate sets and some exciting choreography. gave Molly Brown” that extra “uinph” putting it over the top. Playing the lead roles were Sylvia Lindquist and Rick Buche. Miss Lindquist, a freshman from Whittier, played Molly as a living dynamo, fully Page 88 dominating the stage in every sense of the word. Buche provided a polished complement with his smooth baritone and innovative stage presence. Director Ted Starnes and Technical Director Tom Craven were' assisted with outside aid by Toni Kaye. A professional choreographer recently from an engagement at Disneyland. Miss Kaye handled the dance routines for the production. The combination of music, lighting, sets, story line, choreography and fine acting put “The Unsinkable Molly Brown high on the waves of success. Come on gold and silver, talk to me... I’ve got a Rich Buche draws the most out of his acting ability as Leadville Johnny Brown. PHOTO BY PAUL RYAL Page 90 w---------------------- woman who burns money !” Above, hitting the required notes in Meredith Wilson's complicated score was no easy task as evidenced bv Kick Hue he who managed admirably. Left. Johnny finally does something that few men had ever done, rendering the ever-active Molly helpless in an unusual manner. Left, even with her newly acquired status, Molly still finds time for a quick exchange with the boys. Left. Molly's brother, played by llob Lew. recoils in tain following a hard shot to the knee from Molly broom Above. Molly turns the scorn of Denver's beautiful people” into admiration as she wangles money for the church. Page 91 DANNY JACKSON Page 92 MATT YOUNG, BARRY WATTS Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities WI M A TIM KELLEY, FRANK KETCHAM, VILMA CHARLTON ALICE MC CLAIN, NIKKO PARRY, CAROL ADRIAN Pa«e 95 Those members of Who's Who not pictured arc Sandra Hudson. Ann Martin and John Novak. RICH DAWSON, DAVE REYNOLDS SAUNDRA CRYER Associated Student Body Leadership: Full Time Job AI a meeting (right , on campus (below), or in his room the ever-bti$y Harry Skandera worked ip.fulfill his duties as ASH president. Skandera's three trimester stay in Pepper-dine‘s top spot ended in the spring session Associated Student Body With an ever increasing voice on school affairs-studenl board has become an integral part of student life. Action through cooperation on every level brought about constructive changes in the Board’s outmoded constitution. the establishment of a student gripe committee, an outstanding teacher’s award, and the completion of the remodeling of both the student body office and the Oasis. More student involvement became the watch word for the ASB the past three trimesters as interested students assumed positions on important faculty committees and have been given the opportunity to express their own ideas on what the curriculum of the proposed Malibu campus should include. Student board's foundation was strengthened by the strong leadership of its president. Harry Skandera and other board officers such as ASB Vice president Rich Dawson. Treasurer Larry Blair. Upper Class President Mick Krausnick. and Vice president Clary Mackenstadt. ASB is built on the pillars of initiative, ambition, service and patience to get things done. He low. the ideas of the past were mingled with the thoughts of the jitture at the Arrowhead Springs Ins and Outs conferenee attended hy a delegation of incoming and outgoing Pepperdine ASH officers. Mrs. I. m ile Todd, dean of women, ponders a question brought to her attention (above) by the student board. Hight, Mick Krausnick. upper class president, continues his year-long fight for improved cafeteria conditions. Helow, a friendly debate occurs between Dr. Jennings Davis. Dean of Students, and Upper Class Vice-President Gary Mackcnstadt at Student Hoard meeting. Page 99 KWAV, KPC AM Channel of Campus Life The new year brought Pepperdine a new radio station, giving the college the distinction of two radio stations KWAV and KPC AM. With the potential of becoming one of the top college radio stations in the state, KWAV KPC's new upbeat, modern format is designed specifically for the college student. Under the auspices of Station Manager Bob f-'ilter. Program Director Gene Kies has re-organized the record library to facilitate the new format. The library has been kept up to date through the efforts of Music Director Phil Scott who has been in contact with almost all major recording companies. In an effort to both expand the opportunities offered to students of broadcasting, and increase the quality of the product for the audience, radio station KPC was created KWAV. which utilizes underground wires to tap into the dormitory intercom systems, will be used as a training ground for new disc jockeys and newsmen. After this apprenticeship, the announcer will graduate to KPC. This new station, which I uses the same studio facilities as KWAV. will broadcast to AM radios in the dorms. Normandie Village and along faculty row. KPC’s goal is to make the campus station able to compete successfully with the other stations in the Los Angeles area. The Father-Daughter Banquet saw fothers coming from all over the country to he with their daughters and epitomize the theme, Thank Heaven for Little Girls. ” Father-Daughter Banquet Dr. Barbara Stone speaks on How Lovely to he a Woman. the theme of this year's Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mother-Daughter Banquet Western Day: A Roundup Page 104 Far left, avid Pep perdiners dive into the thick of the Western Pay pie-ear in ft contest. It‘s down the pipe for Hmce Knotts (left) as he competes in the Root Peer chugging contest. Bottom left, Last of the Mohicans. Fred Shuster, enjoys lunch injun style. The great piggy-back race (below) went right down to the wire between pre-race favorites Greg Marks and Nancy Henry and rivals Brie Macias and Sue Mayer. mm 'Jif | J A'f.lc !r, mrmmr . -y i� . «25w %W-t 312 ’' ujS wMx 1 ' • -Xy . J, v- V. Weekly devotionals plus daily chapel contribute to o r� e s ...special beach and mountain devotionals add to the regular r e I i of a day s end provides the setting for evening hy nstant feeling of cl IOU part of the life rings with v °«ces united in at an ind pendent, liberal ct iviti Pro y or e3_th e « und Del u i et rilyn Hall’ f t Singin’ Trav’lers A Message Through Music The Singin' Trav’lers. Pepperdine's folk music specialists, finished their third year with the biggest honors yet in their brief history. The ten-member group, later pared down to eight by the. absence of the Leonard twins, took their combination of blues, folk, religious, and Kentucky blue-grass music to a record number of audiences in Southern California. Their greatest triumph came at the Knott's Berry Farm Festival of Sounds,” where they competed with over 50 amateur groups. Final competitions for this event are set for the mid-summer while the Trav’lers have won all honors to date, including S300 in prize money. The Singin’ Trav’lers joined in the political activities of the past elections by performing in the campaign festivities for Peppcrdine vice-president Bill league’s bid for Congress. Left to right. Ron Stephens. Craig Culver. Da-nelle Leonard. Gary Williams. I) i a n e lillis. Wavne Turner, Marcie McCredy, Janelle Leonard. Arlan Mils, Alan Rev. PHOTO BY PAUL RYAl Page 108 Melvin Dennis emphasizes a point as teammate Janet Hite researches a point and opponent Mil• Kraus-nick prepares for a rebuttal Page 110 Debate: To Tell the Proof Two learns await the start of a deltaic (left . Pictured are Bruce Knotts. Mu K ran snick, land Hite, and Melvin Dennis. PHOTOS BY ZAK JOHNSON Below, checking their files are John Plough and Duane Piety. Page III Chorus and Orchestra 7i c 4i tf t iy fluU t. 7o laud (Ay name and vintue fate, Owi voice tcU e. colon oo qlenieu wave (Anoutfa t6c ofy. H6 f oftinii victoniou (niu o Hokoo ItiqA. Oux rfltKCL Tftatei “PeftfiendiH . All Held! AU leutt HI Had' County Fair— Wave Style The magic of a midwest county fair came to Peppcrdine during the fall trimester, transforming the Promenade into a carnival mid-way. Those who were curious about their future received insight to it and a smile from gypsy Grace Bohannon while carny barker Bill Horden braces himself as Waves delivered a telling blow at the ring the bell contest. Further down the mid-way would-be jailers locked comrades in the Pep-perdine pillory for the paultry fee of 25 cents. The day’s activities were highlighted by an all-school picnic and movies as students relaxed and forgot about the rigors of classes in the casual atmosphere of blue jeans and bermu-das amidst the aroma of homemade cakes and pies. Above. Dean '. Sunders delivers a mighty blow in a show of strength that overwhelmed onlooking students. Joe Dominguez right) adds insult to injury as he playfully turns the nose of captive audience Durham Pariot. Left. gypsy (irace Bohannon captivates a wary student with her mystical smile and tales of the future . . We are not discussing moral philosophy in general . . . we are trying to get at a more perfect understanding of the mind of Christ.” __Dr. William Banowsky Banowsky Code of Upper left Dr. Banowsky actively uses hards and arms to bring across ideas concerning obligations between marriage partners as complete. Confrontation audience at UCSBf right), listens attentively to both sides of controversial question of moral revolution Above, Anglican Bishop Bike ponders material for unanticipated rebuttal speech. Dr. William S. Banowsky, executive vice-president of the college. met with Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike at the University at Santa Barbara to discuss the basic issue of sex and morality. Bishop Pike defended situation ethics while Dr. Banowsky emphasized the deep obligations between marriage partners, but also suggested that “what we need is a new moral revolution...to lead such a revolution is Jesus.” Student Publications Student publications .it Peppcrdinc College enjoyed their most successful year ever, winning Sweepstakes at the annual California Intercollegiate.Press Association (CIPA) convention. Two student publications were judged best in the state. The Oasis, photo-feature magazine in the Life-Look format. was named No. 1 college magazine for the second straight year. The Graphic was named No. 1 weekly for the second time. University of Southern California. San Jose State, and University of California at Santa Barbara tied at 24 points each for Sweepstakes runners-up behind Pepperdine’s total of 40 points. Colleges competing included Long Beach State. California State at Fullerton. Los Angeles. Hayward. Sacramento, San Diego, and others. The Oasis won four firsts, one second, and one third in six magazine categories. The Graphic won four firsts and one second place trophy. Included in this edition ol the Promenade are the first-place yearbook layout and second place yearbook photography whiner. Two students were elected to state offices in the CIPA. Promenade editor Yvonne Avery is the 1969-70 first vice president, and Dee Robson is new corresponding secretary. Department chairman C. Thomas Nelson concludes his two-year tenure as executive director of the organization. The Graphic was awarded its seventh consecutive All-American honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. (Other publications are not entered.) Student publications at Pepperdine function under the academic auspicies of the journalism department, as does the student news bureau, sports information, the photography and production department and public information All arc designed to provide a realistic journalism laboratory' which goes with the academic theory to make the student a more effective mass communicator. Left to right are Ron Slump. Director of Student News Bureau; ector of Student Publications: Yvonne Avery. Production Co- Paul Ryal. Coordinator of Photography; Jo Ann McLin. Assist■ ordinator; and Bob Mazza. Director of Sports Information, ant Director of Student Publications; C. Thomas Nelson. Dir- Page 121 TED THOMAS. GRAPHIC PAGE ASST.; BETH CRONIN. SOCIETY EDITOR BONNIE MILLER, EXPRESSIONIST EDITOR RON ELLERBE, GRAPHIC NEWS EDITOR; SHIRLIE PRIDEAUX, GRAPHIC CAMPUS EDITOR RON WELLS, GRAPHIC MANAGING EDITOR LOU ELLEN TOMLINSON, GRAPHIC COPY EDITOR CHUCK WRAIGHT: JOHN IRBY, GRAPHIC ASSOC. SPORTS EDITOR; JOHN BARRY. GRAPHIC AND PROMENAOE SPORTS EDITOR: LARRY WELBORN. GRAPHIC EDITOR (WINTER). OASIS MANAGING EDITOR DAVE SWEARINGEN, GRAPHIC CITY EOITOR SHIRALYN LATSON; ART AGUILAR; DEE ROBSON, PROMENADE EXEC. EDITOR PHIL COLONNELLI. GRAPHIC CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER JACKIE BROWN. GRAPHIC BUSINESS MANAGER JACKIE MOSS CAROL INFRANCA. GRAPHIC ASST. EDITOR; LINDA THOR ► i BILL REMPEL, GRAPHIC EDITOR (SPRING) NEIL JOHNSON, PHOTOGRAPHER ZAKJOHNSON. PROMENAOE CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER JEANIE BORBA, GRAPHIC ASST. EDITOR TOM LEW, ASSOC. EXPRESSIONIST EDITOR Pane 125 Homecoming 1969 Like the Phoenix, the legendary bird of Egypt who consumed himself in flames every 500 years-only to emerge young and beautiful again. Pepperdine’s Homecoming I960 was not only a tribute to the past, but a prophesy of the future. Symbolizing a past era of Pcppcrdine achievements was the observatory dome-the fuel for this year’s bonfire. True, the past era was also young and beautiful, but the promise of last year's theme. This Could Be the Start” began to form as Pep’s newest Phoenix beauty, youth, future rose from the flickering ashes left by the smoldering dome. There was a new beauly-Queen Carol Adrian’s Homecoming Court. There was new youth-34 year old Gary Colson's Wave cagers. And there was a new and glowing future- the campus at Malibu and the resurgence of Pepperdine as a basketball power. Perhaps the latter is most indicative of Pepperdine’s rebirth. Since 1963, no Wave team won more games than it lost. This year, under the guidance of Colson, new life has been breathed into a once respected basketball school. The Homecoming game itself was significant of the many new horizons in which the college is heading. It was the first college basketball game played in the Inglewood Forum, multi-million dollar sports palace and home of the Lakers of the National Basketball Association. The event was also the first Homecoming game ever televised to the West Coast, and the 5000 Forum spectators established a new high for Wave attendance. And to give the new legend a storybook ending, the Waves won a clifHunger from rival Loyola. 69-64. The past 34 Homecomings have been very significant for Pepperdine. but as of 10 p.m.. Feb. 14. 1969-as a relic of an earlier age began to consume itself in flames. Wave supporters began looking forward to a new era. one whose charism and scope will rival even that of the fabled Phoenix. tf Page 128 Her Majesty Queen Carol... PHOTOS BY JIM OBER AND PAUL RYAL ...and her court T ■'nr right. Princess Mary Franca looks ques-tioningly at her escort Ron Philips before the name of the 969 homecoming queen is announced. Center right, Karen Turner and her escort Harry Skandera are introduced to the audience at the crowning ceremonies. Right, the moment before the final announcement of homecoming queen draws an apprehensive glance from Mary Jane Ross. Below. Susan Hill sighs with relief moments after being chosen lower class princess along with Mary Franca Below, the homecoming court. (Left to right) Mary Jane Ross ami escort Keith Lawson; Sue Hill ami escort Steve Martin: Crownbearer Davie' Atkinson Queen Carol Adrian and escort Pete l.echner; dower girl Deborah Lawrence. Mary Franca and escort Ron Phillips. Karen Turner and escort Harry Skahdera. I Above, Ellen Grimes zeros in on Upper Class halfback Karen Logan during Powder Puff football game. Referee Benue Lozano, left, keeps a close eye on Prosit defenders interception. Par left. math majors apply their talents to the construction of their department's Homecoming display. Right. Homecoming committee member Sue Mayer puts finishing tone hups on the Pep observatory which was then used as fuel for the Wave victory bonfire ' ' f All those activities....’’ Far right. Dr. and Mrs. M. Norvel Young join in the singing of the of the Alma Mater after Peppcrdine's homecoming victory. Karen Logan right, waits for pass and fends off frosh defender during Powder Puff Football Came. Below, Marilyn Hall Head Resident Ann King sen-es Homecoming Queen Carol Adrian and date Peter Lech iter at reception for the Queen and her court. PHOTO BY NEIL JOHNSON Luau Polynesia Pepperdine Above. I.any Blair, dreg Marks and Dennis Brown enjoy a Hawaiian feast. Pepperdine-stvle. I-eft. Peggy Basler puts finishing touches on one of the many displays and booths built for the picnic Bar left. PC coed .Marilyn Adrian demonstrates her skill with a hula lump during a luau contest. Page 137 Far right, a landmark for Year-in-Europe alumni is the enchanting Heidelberg castle. Right. Gordie Rond, Gina Horton. Raul Nusbaum and George Heme, taste the water in a fountain in Frankfurt. Germany. Hot tom right. Gina Horton and Maria Royer (background) have lunch in the cafeteria of the Ronn Headquarters of the Central Democratic Union, one of Germany's political thirties. Relow. joining a discussion on the situation in Fast Berlin are (left to right) Robbie Fraley. Dr. Wyatt Jones, a German representative. Herr Boyd, Maria Royer and Raul Nusbaum. Year-in-Europe Where Time Stands Still Heidelberg is an intriguing city where, year after year, time stands still. Where each seasonal change marks not the passage of time, but the variety of experience there is in discovering the world about you. September air is crisp and cool as magically leaves of the trees turn gold. Wind whips through Linden trees sending yellow-gold leaves swirling around the city. Suddenly it's cold. The rain that cleans the air is frozen-snow flakes float down from the clouds. Heidelberg, enchanting by itself, is beautified beyond belief when it dons its blanket of pure white snow. A burst of spring before summer makes the romantic city sparkle and glow. Summer nights, and Heidelberg's castle, like a golden charm tucked away between green velvet hills, beckons its students to return. It hangs, suspended between the earth and sky, and suggests a union of Camelot...and heaven. Page 139 Far right, Sub-T’s Tim Kelley (behind counter) and Craig Lowther comment on life by singing it's a Sign of the Times in a drugstore setting. Alumni of the Year-in-Europe program (right) sing traditional German songs for their performance in this year's Spring Sing. Below, members of the Sub-T Fraternity sing title song Aquarius” from Broadwav hit musical lair. Spring Sing 'What the World Needs Now’ Tear out an I ticket for a trip through Disneyland's “It’s a Small World. Kappa Kappa Sorority’s contribution to the 18th annual Spring Sing. The Parthenon, daisy trees and six-foot lollipops decorated the stage while girls in traditional international costumes sang ’’Brotherhood of Man” from How to Succeed In Business' and Up With People.” Electric guitars accented psychedelic body paint and hippie-type costumes in the Sub-T’s winning program. What the World Needs Now is What the World Needs Now. The Times They Are A-C'hangin’” and Aquarius” from the popular play Hair” were the key numbers, winning the perpetual sweepstakes trophy. Students from the Heidelberg Vear-in-Europe program sang traditional German songs while slides of their trip set the mood. Phi Betas, sponsors of the show, contributed to its success with “High Hopes and No Business Like Show Business. Page Ml i The Lark PHOTOS BY PAUL RYAL Above. Joan finds a moment of peace turning to the Deity for assistance. Joan of Arc wavered between conciousness and semi-concious-ness as she languished in her prison cell on the Pepperdine stage March 6-8. The drama department's presentation of Jean Anouilh's “The Lark starred freshman Debbie Mansergh in the title role, and Rick Buche. Jim Galuhn, and Mark York in major supporting roles. For the drama department, the play was an exercise in elaborate lighting and special musical effects. l or the actors and actresses. “The Lark was a chance to interpret the writer's sensitive treatment of France's greatest heroine. Doing the play on a gray, multilevel stage with a minimum of props, the cast left the audience with a deeper appreciation of what the Maid of Orleans mar-trydom represented. And for Director Ted Starnes, the production provided the opportunity to work with one of the brightest assemblages of thes-pian talent Pepperdine has ever known. Below. Debbie Mansergh transforms herself into a living tun trait of the martyred heroine in a masterful performance. No person can live alone. Joan prove (left) by reaching for a helping hand to help share her burdens. The be leaguered Joan (right) pleads with her Maker for the strength and courage to face her problems. Left. Joan finds her prayers answered in a moment of contained joy shared with everyone. 'A girl comes to you. Saint Michael and Saint Catherine and Saint Marguerite have told her to come...' Pago M3 r l L j Page 144 Jim Galuhn makes a plea for Joan's life in his role as Cauchon. a kind-hear led bishop. Right, alone with her worldly hopes gone. Joan Debbie Manserglil turns to her Creator for salvation i I Mark York, in an electrifying performance as the Inquisitor, engages in a moment of strict prayer. Rick lint he (leftI. wrestles with his conscience as he makes the decision on which Joan life hinges. Page 145 Joan (Debbie Mansergh) (ransforms the lecherous Beaudricourt (fanny Broyles) into a believer in her mission (right). Right center, the two members of Joan's family. Roy Monroe is informed of the latest happening by Doris Mires. Below, frightened Joan presents herself to a high-ranking bishop of the Church portrayed by Ed Mann PHOTO BY PAUL RYAl A pull on Joan '$ short locks helps to drive home Beaudricourt s argument. What I am, I will not denounce. Left, Joan of Arc and Dauphin Charles kneel silently during the coronation eerenn mies. What I have done, I will not deny.” Page 147 Cheerleaders Wave Spirit: Varsity yell leaders Linda Deuel and John Tullis (far right) lead spectators in a cheer for the Iti irs. Right, yell leaders Betty Conick and Debby Wooten watch the players while Danny Thompson keeps an eye on the clock during the final seconds of another close game. f-reshman yell leaders (below Susan Hill. Evelyn Cheung, and Liz Conick, join the crowd in applauding the Riplets after a Pepperdine basket. Hope and YELL Far left, cheerleader Betty Conick makes the best use out of the bullhorn during one of the many Wave games played in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Varsity cheerleader Debbie Wooten (left) applauds a Pep basket. Above, songleaders Fddie West and Linda Wood concentrate on the down court action at the Forum homecoming game. Below, enthusiastic PC'ers stand for the Alma Mater after a close victory. � « mm Varsity Basketball For the first time in six years. Pepperdine College's basketball team has finished over the .500 mark. And with new coach Gary Colson at the helm, the “wheels” literally began to turn. Colson’s new and inspired brand of ball is called “the wheel. It's an extremely disciplined-type offense that when executed properly can free a player for a lay-up or a short jump shot from the corner. The new offense worked well enough to give Pepperdine a 14-12 overall record and a 6-8 West Coast Athletic Conference mark. Pepperdine’s new found strength came from Hobby Sands, a gutty backcourt star who came from Trenton. New Jersey, where he earned the most valuable player award in the national junior college tournament. A junior college All-American as well. Sands stepped into C olson’s line-up as the tloor leader. In the post-season balloting, the 6-3 junior guard was named to the All-WCAC second team and All-West Coast honorable mention squad. The team's co-captain also led Pep in scoring with a 16.0 average. Steve Sims and Tom Fgerer. both of whom earned conference honorable mention, complimented the young Waves. Sims, with his feather touch and Egerer with his perfect high archers, added new thrills to this year's court squad. The 1968-69 schedule was loaded with “big games”--Houston, Weber State. Santa Clara and San Jose State-and proved to be a real initiation for Colson into “big time” NCAA-type basketball. Pepperdine tipped-off the year with road trips to Texas and Utah to face small-college power Lamar Tech, Houston and Weber State (who advanced to the NCAA Regionals). Colson’s first win as a Wave came against Idaho State (58-47) in the first round of the Golden Spike Tournament in Ogden. Utah. This year’s Homecoming affair was played at the Forum for the first time against rival Loyola who provided a perfect opponent. The Peps won the close battle (69-64) to claim the title as the first collegiate team to ever win a game in the two-year-old Inglewood sports palace. Hut the biggest thrill of the year didn’t come until the end of the year against UC Santa Barbara. All year long. Colson called the Gauchos the second-best club in the conference, behind champion Santa Clara. When the Waves pulled out a dramatic 73-71 victory, “it was like winning the NCAA championship.” chanted several players in the dressing room later. “This has to be our biggest win of the year. added Colson. Coupled with wins over Pacific (66-64), San Francisco (71-64) and small college Trinity University (67-66). the Waves definitely laid the foundation for many outstanding basketball seasons to come. The wheels” are beginning to roll. Page 155 1969...The Building Year 1968 69 PEPPER DINE VARSITY BASKETBALL FINAL SCORES Pepperdine Opponents 64 Lamar Tech 65 60 Houston SO 58 + Idaho State 47 46 Weber State 73 63 Whittier 61 73 San Fernando 85 70 UC Riverside 53 58 Loyola 71 67 Trinity. Texas 66 68 San Jose State 76 57 ♦UC Santa Barbara 76 83 St. Joseph’s. Indiana 71 89 St. Mary’s 74 73 ♦Pacific 62 83 Sacramento State 58 62 Univ. of San Diego 54 71 USF 64 60 Santa Clara 88 69 Loyola 64 66 ♦Pacific 64 56 St. Mary's 53 82 Univ. of San Diego 68 52 Santa Clara 62 53 USF 79 73 UC Santa Barbara 71 60 San Jose State 92 Golden Spike Tournament ♦WCAC Games PHOTOS BY JIM OBER Hubby Sands, h'mv scoring leader with a 16. U season average, shows his basketball skills as he prepares to pass ball Page 156 ' 7 HWJ'prff luff r p o -‘ “'1 PUD 'cl 'SUJfS M9fg pjnnX j.wjf sp dn-Apj p jo{ spoB 'op ‘si.u?(j j.ypp Sims... 12 Labeled best defensive player on the team...named “Outstanding Defensive Player”...named to WCAC honorable mention squad...rated one of the top sophomores in the country by the Basketball News and Basketball Yearbook...averaged 12.2 points per game and hit 74 per cent of all his free throws during the season.... Page 159 Davis.,.30 Davis co-captained last year’s Waves...the 6-6 jumping jack was the leading rebounder on the club, picking off 249 in 26 games for a 9.5 average...at the past season's award banquet. Jake received Top Rebounder” trophy...his best beard” night of the year came against Loyola in the Sports Arena when he grabbed IS...in PC’s 73-71 win at UC Santa Barbara. Jake rose to the occasion to block a breath-taking last second UCSBshot and give Pep the triumph.... Sands. ..34 At 6-feet-3-inches, this slick back-court man was voted the “Most Valuable Player” in the 1968 National Junior College Tournament...a JC All-American at Mercer County Community College in Trenton, New Jersey...came to co-captain Waves to best season in six years with a 14-12 record...draws raves from the crowd with his unorthodox “leaping leaner” running jump shot...had best game in the Sports Arena against Santa Clara, ranked No. 3 nationally, when he rallied Pep from 17 points down to tie the Broncos at halftime, then push Pep ahead by four points early m me second half... liven though Pep lost the game 62-52, Sands drew a standing ovation for his 23-point effort... finished as top scorer with 418 points for a 16 point average...earned All-conference and All-Pacific honors.... Page 162 Egerer...42 Egerer’s greatest ability is his fantastic ability to hang in the air (a la Elgin Baylor) while driving to the basket...was an All-WCAC honorable mention choice...only two-year letterman who will be returning next fall...had his best game of 34 points at USF...finished as the conference’s fourth best field goal percentage leader (5.3b)...holds the freshman single game scoring record of 44 points...has best freshman scoring record in. school’s history of 2‘ .1 ...class and style make the smooth senior a popular crowd pleaser... Peterson...44 Considered as one of the hardest working players on the team by the coaching staff...was voted by his teammates as winner of the “Most Improved Player” a ward...played several outstanding games during the season, including top performances against nationally-ranked Santa Clara anti Weber State...out-bounded the Broncos All-American center Dennis Awtrey 12-7...was named to the All-Tournament team in the Golden Spike Tourney in Utah...grabbed 169 rebounds during the season and averaged 7.2 points a game.... Pane 167 The 'Other Men’ Had The Spirit Ear left, outstanding reserve Brian Berger.24, holds off a battling Sr. Mary’s player to keep possession of the ball. Ernie Carr (left) attempts a shovel shot over two Santa Clara players. Bottom (left to right). Ernie Carr. Jim Harney, Doric Mack. Ron Walker and Jon Washington suspensefully watch teammates take a win over l.oyola Page !69 Wave's Tom tgcrcr (far right looks toward the hoop against VSF in the Sports Arena, while Steve Sims, 12, and guard Hobby Sands take position for the rebound. Right, Chris ll'cv. 40. drives in against USF defender as teammate Hobby Sands. 34. trails the plow Helow. Assistant varsity coach Jerry Jones delivers half-time strategy lecture as Waves prepare for second half action. Dorev Mack (foreground}, Frjc Macias and Hobby Sands look on. FT The Colson Era Head Basketball coach Gary Colson brought Pcpperdine basketball fans their best record (14-12) since 1962-63 season...became coach on March 19, 1969 and signed the national JC MVP just two months later to play at Pcpperdine...fans became aware of a new type of basketball defense...most the opposing coaches called Pcpperdine one of the most well-disciplined teams they had ever seen. Colson patterned his attack methods a r o u n d his “Pcpperdine Wheel. ' a ball-control, tempo-type game which held Idaho State to only 45 points during Golden Spike Tournament in Utah...recruited one of Pepperdine’s best frosh teams in years...known for his calm, cool approach to the game. Frosh Basketball Big Vern Hubbard. 6-JO frosh center, leaps high above USC opponents to grab rebound. hi massive Pauley Pavilion. Pepperdine's Rich Taylor’. 51. tries for rebound against UCLA freshman. Struggling for rebound against LaVeme College is Pepper dine's 63 freshman forward Reggie Bell. 34. Basketball quarterback Herbie Andrews shoots jumper over outstretched arms of USC's Joe Mackey Frosh Basketball... New frosh basketball coach Gamie Hatch stirred up added interest in the freshman preliminary basketball game this year. Hatch, who was a successful high school basketball coach in Florida, centered his offense around 6-10 Vern Hubbard and the “wheel system. It turned out quite effective. The freshman posted the best yearling season since the 1962-63 campaign. This year’s 14-9 mark included victories over UCLA (79-74) and UCSB (88-73 and 76-68). Hubbard, who hails from Vashon High in St. Louis, led the Riplets in rebounding, field goal percentage and was second in scoring. Tommy Campbell and Greg Shelton added more excitement. Campbell led the team in scoring and topped the Riplets in assists. Campbell, a 6-4 guard and team captain, thrilled the fans with his hanging-in-the-air shots and his muscle on the boards. Shelton, a 6-4 guard and jumping jack forward, hit his heights when he hit 16 points and pulled down 17 rebounds against UCLA in Pauley Pavilion. Rich Taylor and Herbie Andrews also averaged in the double figures to make the frosh line-up one of the strongest in the country. Page 175 Left top, Tony Chaffins (32) comes down with rebound for the frosh. The Riplets set a new single game scoring record with 105 points against La Verne College in the Pasadena tournament. Lower left. Rich Taylor puts on a burst of energy to elude a leaping defender and lav-in two points for the squad. A bore. Victor Crowe out jumps his UCLA counterpart m a tip-off to slap the ball into the waiting hands of frosh center Vent Hubbard and start the squad on a drive for the bucket. Left center, an astonished Loyolan looks on as Tommy Campbell escapes a defensive trap to gain a bucket for the Riplets against their cross town rivals. Page 177 Name of the Game— It s all up for grabs (left) as Gary Ingram and Herb Claus of the Haiders collide. Softball Below, Faculty Jeff Purser gives Stan Overall of the Faggs a little help while Faculty teammate Bert Brewer tries for the out. Sub-TRon Stephens (bottom) takes his cuts against the SID'S as catcher Art Aguilar and umpire Frank Keteham look on. Page 179 Above series, it's all in the wrists whether its swinging a hat or lofting in a perfect strike. In this case Graphic outfielder Phil Colonnelli tried his power against the pitching finesse of Faculty hurler Bert Brewer, whose age and experience proved a bit t H much. Faculty second sacker Tom Nelson (right) hustles for line drive. Far right. Ron U'hitehouse slides into third l ase just ahead of a wide throw to faculty third sacker Garnie Hatch as Umpire Lou Collier calls the play. Softball Player-manager Ron Whitehouse once again won the intramural softball championship with his powcrhouse-the Faggs. The Faggs, defending league champions, only had one close game in sweeping to 10 straight victories. League runner-up Suh-T's came close, losing a 2-1 nod early in the season. The ABS (Associated Black Students) were tied for first place with the Faggs on 5-0 records at one time in the season. But three late season losses dropped them into third place in the final standings. Intramural Football Sub-Fs Do It Again With two undefeated teams vying for the intramural championship going into the final game of the season, the Sub-T’s squeaked past the Beachcombers 14-6 to capture this year’s flag football title. The Sub-T’s perfect 8-0 season was led by the efforts of Greg Marks. John Reinhardt. Val Talley and Mick Krausnick, all of which made the all star list. Other contenders for the title until the closing week of action were the Tri Phi’s and Tyros who battled for third and fourth place in one of the closest intramural races Pepperdine has seen. John Reinhardt captured the individual scoring honors with 58 points edging Craig Mass of the Beachcombers who had 47. The Sub-T’s once again were credited with the laurals as. they produced the most potent offensive weapon. 247 points during eight games - a 30 point average per game. Upper right, Sub-T quarterback Greg Marks rams through for yardage while Sub-T Mick Krausnick is unable to deflect Kick Moss’s move for the stop. Hob Ferguson and Craig Lowther (right) scramble mid-air for possession of a high-fly kiss. Judd Nafziger (lower rightI tries valiantly but vainly to gain possession of the Inill as it drops incomplete. Page 182 The Grace of It All... Ron Woolfolk (below, far left) contorts trying to get free from defensive hands. Below, left center, Jeff Lombardo grimaces in defeat when his flag is captured by the enemy. A determined player (lower left) blocks Richard dove's vision in a desperate attempt to prevent his catching the ball. Below. Hob Ferguson ftnds that balancing the ball is harder than catching it. John Harry (far left) losses a desperation hiss over a tenacious Tri Phi Stan Brown. Left. Hob Ferguson is thrown off balance by an unidentified player. PHOTOS BY OANNY THOMPSON A Race Against Time In the early days of September, cross country coach Bert Brewer predicted possibly the best season to date for Wave long distance runners. But by mid October injuries and bad luck spoiled Brewer’s plans. All-American Harry Skandera suffered an attack of gout in his foot and freshman hopeful Dwight Spilman was out for the season after a wrenched hip. But senior All-American Ron Pettigrew cemented his number one position on the team in a rash of first place victories. The Pepperdine steeplechase and two-mile record holder smashed four separate course records while winning six contests. Wave distance victories included Chapman, Pasadena. Cal Lutheran and Biola. UC Riverside squeaked by the Waves on a hot smoggy afternoon in an unsuspecting upset. UC Santa Barbara teamed with the Santa Barbara Athletic Club for another win. and top-seated Westmont handed Pep harriers their first defeat in the opening distance contest. Page 186 — 'Mural Basketball Force and Finesse Below. Tony Cairo. 7. of the Animals drives against Fgerisms' Bob Ferguson. II. as Cecil Johnson sets up a screen. Bottom. Bill Daniels. 22. hinges for a loose ball while Bob Ferguson of the Fgerisms looks on. Struggling to accomplish his jump fright I is Ralph Cates of the Tyro's as Fric Macias. 22. and Bob Dudman, 21. of the Tn Phi's attempt to block the shot. Far right. Bob Ferguson. II. receives interference from Animal teammates Rick Meily and Cecil Johnson during a lay-in attempt. ■ GORDIE BONO DENNIS EVANS. KEN AHLBURG PHOTOS BY NEIL JOHNSON JIM VALERIO Golfers Swing Through Winning Season “They were a fine group of men.” Peppcrdine golf coach Rich Walker said as he summed up his first year as the Wave mentor, They played better every match. At the end of the season, we were much better than I had expected. Peppcrdine finished the golf season with an 8-3 record. Senior Ken Ahlburg. the lone returning letterman. was the No. I Wave golfer. Young freshman Jim Valerio came on strong midway through the schedule and pushed Ahlburg for the No. I spot on the ladder. Bart Reitz, a JC transfer from Hanford, and Dennis I:vans, a junior from Stockton, were others giving Pepper-dine consistent 18-hole rounds. Randy Edwardscn, another frosh golfer and Gordie Bond gave the Waves depth. Losing only Ahlburg in graduation. Walker plans to have one of Pepperdine's all-time golf squads in 1970. Page 190 Varsity Baseball A Forecast of the Future Plagued with inexperience, first-year coach Wayne Wright guided the Pepperdine baseball team to a 9-31-2 season record. Wright began the year with a seven-man pitching staff which had not pitched a college game before. The baseball varsity had only two seniors on the squad with five junior college transfers. Pepperdine finally put things together late in April when they upset Santa Clara, rated third in the nation. 7-2 at Santa Clara. Willie Baptist, named first team utility infielder by conference coaches, led the upset with three hits including a home run. Back row . 10 R Student Manager Waller Schiffer, assistant coach Frank Ketcham, Steve .Martin, AI Pannebaker, Marc Gerhardt, Cecil Johnson, Tony Caira. Dennis Rohrer. Larry Puckett and head coach Wayne Wright. Harry Jenkins finished his Wave baseball career, leading Pepperdine in batting with a .326 average. Jenkins, the team captain, was fourth in the nation in doubles with 16 in 42 games. After transferring to Pepperdine as a senior from HI C'amino College. Jenkins batted .395 last season with a 3-16 Tccord. Pepperdine ended the year by dropping 12 straight games. Pepperdine’s future still looks bright, losing only two seniors from this year's squad. Dan Vorhies. a young base-man. heads the returning list. Baptist finished the season with an eight-game streak earlier in the year. Second row I. to R: Lee Holes, Jeff Crogan, Kenny Waters. Steve Smith. Rick Melly, John Chamness. Chuck laser. Front row I. to R: Dan Garrett, Craig Brown, Rick Nickuhen, Her-itie Lozano, Willie Baptist. - Cecil Johnson awaits pitch from opposing pitcher during Pepperdine baseball game. Johnson, who was drafted by the Atlanta Braves organization last summer, added speed and power to the Mir lineup. HA' 4 Far right, faking a concerned look at the game's proceedings from the dugout steps is Pepperdine second baseman Willie Baptist and assistant coach Frank Ker chain. Right. All-WCAC utility infielder Willie Baptist puts tag on opposing player sliding into second base. Wave inf'telder Steve Martin (below) stretches for loose ball during one of the 19 conference games. Far right, Pepperdine catcher Bemie l.ozano braces for an inevitable collision on a close play at the plate. Right, Wave shortstop Rick Nickelson uncorks a throw from deep short during game playeB on the Pep diamond. First year coach Wayne Wright f bo (tom right) contemplates strategy' for next inning. Lee Boles (below), JC’transfer from Hartnell College in Salinas, prepares for deliver. Boles topped the Waves in most innings pitched. photos by Paul Ed Smith (left), lone southpaw sets for opponent s lob. Below, returning lettennan Tom Diem rockets the bat! toward a sure point Varsity Tennis ns First Place is Our Racket” PHOTOS BY PHIL COLONNELLI lip WCAC Champs... Coach John McClung led the tennis team in a wave of glory this year with a 22-2-1 season record and the WCAC championship as a present. Hnroute to the best percentage record in Pepperdine athletic history, the powerful net-men rolled over such perennial powerhouses as the University of Colorado, San Fernando PHOTOS BY PHIL COLONNELLI Valley State and the University of Santa Clara. This year’s Wave racquet squad was bolstered by such outstanding recruits as transfers Larry Riggs and John Lovelace, freshmen Gual-berto Escudero, Dennis Grenier and Hank Hamblen. Returning veterans were headed by senior co-captains Gene Marsten and Bob Rickett and back-up men Ed Smith and Tom Dicus. Page 200 Above center, junior college transfer John Lovelace stretches for o quick return, Dennis (Irimer (lower center) goes low to scoop-up a point. Freshman star Gualberto Escudero (right) keeps his eye on the hall as he moves in for a hack-hand return. •••! r r __ ” - - - Junior transfer Hank Hamblem (right) slams a running backhand. I Anver right, third-year man Hob Ricketts successfully returns the Itall from the back line. Below, senior cocaptain Gene Marsten powers a forehand across the net from the extreme back court Track Record—Setting Roadrunners Coach Bert Brewer used the record-breaking distance running of Ron Pettigrew and junior college sprint stars Russell Coe and Lorenzo Russell to present an improved Pepperdine track squad in 1069. Pettigrew, who capped an outstanding Wave traek career by running in the nationals in Knoxville. Tennessee, established three new school records in his senior year. He ran the mile in 4:11.1: the two mile in 9:15.2; and the three mile in 14:1 1.0. Lorenzo Russell also set two new school records. Russell, one of five outstanding JC transfers recruited last year, timed 9.4 in the West Coast Relays 100-yard dash and 20.8 in the 220 during a triangular meet on the Wave track. Coe clocked 47.9 in the 440 for another school mark. Russell. Coe, Bill McKinney and Rupert Miley teamed for two new school marks in the 440 relay and mile relay. The quartet timed 41.1 in the 440 and 1:26.2 in the mile. Larry Conard. 880 and mile distance ace: Patrick Bradford, high jumper; Danny Thompson. 440 and 880 runner; and long jumper Chuck Davenport were others lending support to the Wave squad. Hack row, left to right: Coach Bert Brewer. Danny Thompson. Russell Coe and Jake Schmidt. Second row: Lorenzo Russell, Larry Mirth. Rupert Miley. Alex Hedges. Rick O'Neil. Front row: Bill McKinney. John Gill. Harry Skandera. Larry Conard. Ron Pettigrew. Nor pictured arc Mike Howard. Chuck Davenport. Roland Havens, Patrick Bradford. Ed Ka nemo to. and Yu-fat I. eng. Page 203 1 m Upper far left, wearing dark glasses. Pepper dine s Hill McKinney rakes mile relay hand-off from Mike Howard- Record-setting Russell Coe (bottom far left) finishes the 440-yard dash in 47.9 for a new school mark. IP it tom left. Ron Pettigrew (second from right) established new school records tn tin in the mile, t wo-mtie and three-nute events. Hurry Skundera ! P e zses tape at tht finish Une- Abo . � ' aJOWS ofa'o V arry track ' ,'ncr the wur :%� £’ ‘ bar Jnr mg 1 Taut' C.e, P' Campus PHOTO BY PHIL COLONNELLI Sigma Pi Gamma Page 208 RIGHT. NORMA BACHELOR, CINOY OE SELMS BELOW. CAROL KAISER. OIANE KING. JAN TURNER, MARGIE MINOR Sigma Pi Gamma... RIGHT. SYLVIA LINDQUIST, JUDY GARRISON BELOW, JULIE SKANDERA FAWN DRAKE. CINDY ARCHENS, KARfcN KNAPP. VERNA MCDONALD t i KATHY WHITING, PAT SUEHIRO, KAREN SELBY, JOANNE STEWARDSON Kappa Kappa Page 211 ABOVE. VICKI HAMLIN TOP RIGHT, CANDY MITCHELL. SHIRLIE PRI-DEAUX, CONNIE MOON RIGHT. NANCY OSTER-HAUS, JANICE KELLY. SUE HOLT Page 212 LEFT, SHARON MILLS. CAROLYN EMANUELS. MARY BINOELO, YVETTE KEIKER BELOW, NANCY HENRY, CAROL INFRANCA. JANICE BURNETT Zeta Kappa LEFT, ELIZABETH CONICK, OEBBY WOOTEN JO MACKEY KAREN BARONE Page 215 CORA MITCHELL. CANOI MCKINNON. GRACE BOHANNAN Zeta Kappa STEVE FULKS, GREG MILLER, TARON REEVES BILL VICKERMAN, DAVE MCLEROY, BARRY YOSS JOHN PRICE, TERRY EVANS. BILL TRITES RON ABUNDIZ, SPANKY VALENZUELA GEORGE HOWELL, RICH CHAVIS FRED BUENROSTRO, BOB RICKETTS, ED SMITH MACIAS, RON PHILLIPS HH I I I ED GARCIA, BOB DUOMAN, BILL BUTLER, MIKE VANTINE GORDIE BOND. TOM SHORLING. JIM KEHR DAVE BRIDGES, GARY WILLIAMS, TIM RITER, BILL BARKSDALE MARLIN DAUNER. JOHNNY MURDOCK. MAX DAUNER Tau Rh Sigma MW RON STUMP, GARY BEALE. RICK KLABUNDE Tau Rho Sigma... ABOVE.CLAYTON DREW. 00A KENT ABOVE RIGHT. MIKE ANASTASIAN, ALAN RAY. DAVE WORKMAN RIGHT, MARK HIMES. GREG GIFFORO Page 222 DENNIS BROWN, RON STEPHENS, RON PARRY, HARRY SKANDERA JOHN TULLIS, ALAN SMITH. DANNY THOMPSON. LARRY BLAIR CRAIG BROWN. DWIGHT MARABLE RANDY EDWARDSON. JOHN SCHEIFELE JIM HAHN. MICK KRAUSNICK, SAM JACKSON. CRAIG LOWTHER SJEVEHAZEN. RON PETTIGREW FERDIE FRANKLIN. RICH DAWSON GARY WELLS. NORMAN HAVENS Beachcombers: MARK GERHAROT. CRAIG MAAS DAVE PRUITT, RICH MILEY Beta Chi Sigma STEVE DAVIS. ART SCHICK KEITH LAWSON Professional Circle K I'ronl rou dene Marsten. Ed Garcia. Hoy Monroe. Hack row. Hemic Lozano. Hill Haller. orm Mame.y, Johnny Murdock. Mu Phi Epsilon I'ronl row. Theda Douglas. Angela Blackwell, Gwen Survine. Belly Conick. Second row. Imv Tan. Young Hhu. Erika Zador. Hack row. Julia Bryant. Scelislava Djuknic. Yuggel Smith. Kappa Omicron Phi I'ronl. Xuncv Rich, Maxine Dellenhach. Jeannie Baden. Judy I lugger I on. Sue I loll. Sharon mende. Hut Law. Hack. Belly Hudson. Bernice Mallard. Ilazel Keuhn, Louise I sit hv. det llamey. P� e 228 Honor Alpha Gamma front row. Nancy Henry. Sue Holt. Sharon Hills. Second rote. Courtney l.etvis, Carol Young. Mary Jane Ross, Barbara Bailey, Back row, Judy Matthews. Judy Janies, Carol Adrian. Mary Lou Knight, Linda ll ilson, Cheryl Vdnderheide. Knights Front row. Have Reynolds. Dave Swearingen. Mark Himes. Gene Marsten, Alan Ray. Second row. Harry Skandera. Hike I online. Tim Kelly. Third row, Ron Barry. Hick hrausnick, Cary Hells. Lurry Blair. Back row. Johnny Murdock, Ted Thomas, Danny Thompson. Rich Dawson, .ah Johnson. Page 229 Dept, and Interest Associated Chinese Students Front, Lenora Chat, Annie Choi. Grace l.o, Mary Hung. Isabella Lee, Paula Quack. Judy Pan. Hack, Manuel Tiu. Tony Lei. Wai Kwok Ho. Chee Shun Lau. Julian Chen, Albert Chu. Yiu Hing Lee. Kwok Citing Wong. Kwok Hing Shun. Truest Cheng, James Wang, Calvin Yoe. Wat Yan Moore. Associated Men Students Dennis Brown. Paul Kovach. Craig Brown, Cary Ingraham. Associated Women Students Lucile Todd. Jackie Brown, Jackie Moss. Carol Infranca. Dee Mangun, Sue Holt, Kathy Whiting. June Feltrs. Cindy DeSelms. Jan Burnett. i Chemistry Club Front, Wai Kwok Ho. John Matthews, John Paden. Second. Warren Kildav. Randal Murphy, Robert Beaty. Back. Lloyd Frashicr, William Pearce. I f Home Economics Club Front, Patricia Law. Sue Holt. Regina Peters. Don Cu h'ji. Jeannie Paden. Jan Burnett. Second. Nancy Jarx'is. Janet Koehler. Judy Haggerton, Sandy Moses Bust ion, Sharon Amende. Louise Ashby. Terrie Lowery, Maxine Daltenbaeh. Back. Bernice Mallard. Wanda Romkee, Adel Harney. Joanne Stew-ardson. Hazel Keuhn, Betty Houston. International Business Club Front. Jay Han. Ashok Dhar, Ham Niazi. Abdul Hasswan, Hsueh Cheng. Tony Lei. Thomas Wang. Back. Mahendra Shan. Bibin Gandhi. Pricha Sfritong-suk, Roberto Dormal, KwangTae Yoon, A eel Shah. International Club Front. Jo Mackey. V'ilma Charlton. Eva Ranso-hoff, Ephriam Encborg, Myra MacDonald. Judy Matthews. Joiah Joustani. Second. George Bes-sani. Ruth Ransohoff, Octavio Sy. Seymore Moren, Vivat Sethachuay. Back. Leo Davis. Candi McKinnon. Reeve Schlenker. Joseph Williams. Martin Foss. Phi Alpha Theta Front. Wallet SchiJ'fer. Cindy Parry. Judy Pan, Tim Riter. Second, Jeff Purser. Tom Dubas. Terry English, Rocky Curtiss. Dept, and Interest Psi Chi From, Laree Yancy. Marilyn Sechorea. A legra Jackson. Bob Padelsky, Virginia Dorin. Dennis Carter. Robert Holland. Back. Betty Wendhousand, Jerry Miller, Roosevelt Jacobs. Bob Lieber, Don Condor. Don Snow, Jerry More. Omega Phi Sigma Front, Jack Chisom. Jerry Sizemore. James Fennell. Steve Marcum. Second. Paul King, Judd Staples. Richard Drake. Back. Gary Ingraham. Bill Shepfktrd, Ed Cannon. Stu Warford. Ski Club Steve Luther. Betsy Olsen, Gene Marslen. Candy Mitchell. Rick Chavis, Linda Harder. i Timothy Club Front, Steve Wintersteen. Linda Ferris, Betty Stinnitt. Tom Diem. Janice Kelley. Second, Gail Barnes. Jan Tucker, Gerald Shipp. Alan Ray. Third. Hop Paden. Judd Staples. Rodger Skinin. Stewart Jordan, Arline Ruth. Back. Dr. Carl Mitchell. Bart Neeson, Bill Shepixtrd. Stu WarJbrd. Mike Anastasion. Oda Kent j| � Young Republicans Cancli MacKinnon, Tom Dicus, Sue Mcver. Rodger Skirvin. Lettermen’s Club Front, Bernie Lozano, Duncan Person, Ron Parry. Back, Danny Thompson, Frank Kctcham, Steve Martin. Young Democrats Front row. Sandy Stewart. Back row, Karen Barone. Bonnie Faulkner. Jacqueline Brown. Jo Mackey. Not Pictured Black Student Union Missions Club Pepperdine Players Veteran's Club Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta Sociology Club Phi Beta Page 233 INDEX A Abundiz, Ron 218 Ad.ion, Corol 71 68 95 128 129 131 134 136 229 Aguilar, Art 124 179 Ahlburg, Ken 190 Allen, Dr. Williom 24 Amordo, Michelle 151 Amende, Sharon 228 231 Anastosion, Mike 222 232 Anthony, Wilhclmina 64 Archent, Cindy 210 Ard, Robert 66 Ash. Della 68 Ashby, Louise 41 228 231 Alkinton, Dovid 1 31 Atkinson, Lynn 68 Atkinson, Jomcs 36 Avery, Yvonne 121 B Bachelor, Robert 66 209 Boiley, Barbara 69 Bokcr. Wayne 20 Bonowsky, Dr. Williom 1 1 I 20 Bopliite, Willie 192 194 195 Borksdotc, Tim 220 Barnet, Gail 232 8arone, Korcn 215 233 Borry, John 123 184 Boiler, Peggy 137 Bcolc, Gary 221 Bean, Mable 22 Beaty, Robert 230 Beneficl, Oon 17 Bell. Reggio 175 Berger, 8rian 163 Bcttonie, George 231 Bibbcro. Dr. Donald 31 Bindelo, Mary 213 Blockwell. Angelia 66 228 Bloir, lorry 137 224 229 Bohonnon, Cheryl 67 Bohonnon, Grace 116 216 Bolet, tee 192 196 Bond, Gordio 138 190 219 Booth, Lloyd 64 Borbo, Jeonie 125 Boyer, Mario 138 Bradbury. 8ruce 69 Bradford, Donno 64 Brideweitcr, Dorothy 53 8ridget, Oovc 220 8rcwer, Bert 51 179 180 203 Brookt, Richord 67 Brown, Croig 192 224 230 Brown, Dennit 69 137 223 230 8rown, Jacqueline 124 230 233 Brown, Ston 184 185 Broyles, tonny 146 Brun, Andre 48 8ryont, Julio 228 Buche, Rkk 90 91 145 Buenroitro, Fred 218 8urgcr, Bonnie 69 8urnc!t, Jonico 213 230 231 Butler, Bill 219 228 Butmon, Bevorly 65 Bullion, Sandy Motes 231 c Cairo. Tony 188 192 Campbell, Or. Thomai 57 Connon, Ed 232 Cortton, Jerry 67 Corr, Ernie 169 Carter, Dennis 232 Cotcdy, Vettal 20 Cosmir, Dr. Fred 58 Chaffins, Tony 176 Chomnets, John 192 Charlton, Velmo 93 208 231 Chavis, Rich 218 232 Chen, Julian 230 Chen, lenoro 230 Cheng, Ernest 230 Cheng, Htueh 231 Cheung. Evelyn 148 Chisom, Jock 232 Choi, Annie 230 Chu, Albert 230 Cinderella, Ann 19 Clork, Dr. Gront 24 Clout, Herb 179 Coe. Russell 203 204 Coffey, Dick 25 Colby. Cometfo 65 Collier, Lou 181 Collier, Lucius 67 Colonnelli. Phil 124 180 Colton, Gory 51 Condor. Don 232 Conick, Betty 148 150 214 228 Cookye. Williami 71 Counted, Elizabeth 68 Crogron, Jeff 192 Cronin, Beth 122 Crowe. Victor 177 Cryer, Soundra 96 Culver, Craig 108 Curlist, Jomet 68 Curtin. Rocky 231 D Dacut, Dr. Pence 13 Datlonbcch. Moxine 231 Daniels, Bill 188 Dauner, Marlin 220 Douner. Mox 220 Dovis, Bruce 19 Davit, Fred 55 Dovis, Dr. Jenningt 13 99 Dovis, Jake 157 161 Davis, Leo 231 Dovis, Sieve 227 Dowson, Rich 96 225 229 Dawson. Sondra 68 Dean. Dr. Douglas 29 Dellcnboch, Moxine 228 Dennis, Melvin 68 110 111 Derrick, Hubert 45 DeSelmes. Cindy 209 230 Deuel. Linda 149 Dhar, Ashok 231 Dicut, Tom 199 232 233 Djuknic, Svetislavo 228 Doblcr, George 66 Dominguez, Joe 116 Dorin, Virginia 232 Dormal, Roberto 231 Douglot, Thedo 69 228 Dowell, Robert 51 Drake, Fown 210 Drakn, Richard 232 Drew, Clayton 222 Dubas. Tom 231 Dudmon, Bob 188 219 E Eddy, Terry 65 Edwardton, Rondy 225 Egerer, Tom 164 165 171 Eji, Don Cu 231 Ellerbe, Ron 122 Elliot, George 25 Ellit, Arlon 108 Ellit, Diono 108 Emonuclt, Carolyn 213 English, Terry 231 Encborg, Emphriom 231 Etcudero. Guolborto 201 Etheridge, Dean 36 Etheridge, Maurice 61 Evont, Donnit 190 Evans. Terry 217 F Faulkner. Bonnie 233 Fehrt, June 230 Fennell, James 232 Ferguson, Bob 182 18S 188 189 Ferris, Linda 232 Field, Carmel 64 filler. Bob 100 Page 234 Fisher, Of. Paul 33 Foil, Marlin 231 Franca, Mory 131 Franklin. Ferdie 225 Frolcy, Bobbie 21 138 Froihier, Dr. lloyd 32 230 Fruechling, Eric 64 Fulki, Stove 217 Fyke, Richard 66 G Goluhn, Jim 144 Gondhi, Blbin 231 Gontkowski, Romuald 15 Gorcia. Ed 219 228 Gardner, Dr. Don I I Garget, Edith 64 Gorrclt, Don 192 223 Cannon, Judy 210 Galet, Ralph 188 Geisbaucr. John 25 Gcrhardt, Mork 192 226 Gifford, Greg 222 Gilbert, Evelyn 69 Gill, John 203 Glott, Wolter 52 Gove, Richord 185 Goyne, Dr. Grover 36 Green, Ruby 43 Griffin, Bill 14 Grimer, Dennis 200 Grimet, Ellon 132 Grucll. Kothlcon 65 H Hobcrman, Monte 65 Hoderlain, Jim 157 Hoflinger, Clorence 48 Hoggcrlon, Judy 228 231 Hohn. Jim 224 Hall, Jane 69 Homblem, Honk 202 Homey, Adel 228 Homey, Jim 169 Homlin, Vicki 212 Hon, Jan 231 Hordcr, linda 232 Harris, Marcia 66 Horf, Gory 36 Hater, Chuck 192 Hotiwcn, Abdull 231 Hatch, Gornie 53 Hotch, Norman 49 Havens, Norman 225 Hoyes, Kolhuryn 69 Hoyt, Berio 54 Hozcn, Steve 225 Hedges. Alex 203 Hcdstrom, Dr. James 54 Heine, Georgo 138 Holvoy, Edna 33 Henry. Eugene 46 Henry, Noncy 105 213 229 Highby, Dr. Pout 28 Hill, George 14 Hill, Marlho 67 Hill, Susan 130 131 148 208 Himes, Donna 65 Himes. Mork 222 229 Hilo, Jonel 110 Ho. Woi Kwok 230 Hodge, Gerold 65 Hodge, Norman 14 Holland, Dr. Robert 40 54 232 Holt, Sue 212 228 229 230 231 Hooker, Martha 151 Hoover, Dr. Arlio 38 Horton, Gina 138 Horton. Ponsy 64 Howord. Mike 204 Howell, Georgo 68 218 Hu, Moy Wan.ling 64 Hubbord, Vorn 1 74 Hudson, Belly 228 Hudson. Dr. Jerry 39 Hudson, Sandra 71 Humphrey, Hubert 78 79 Hung, Mory 230 Hunnicult, Dee 67 Hussey, Robert 64 Huston. 8c!ty 231 I Infranco. Carol 124 312 230 tngrohom. Gory 179 230 232 Irby John 123 J Jockton, Alegra 232 Jockton. Danny 68 91 Jockton, Sam 224 Jacobs, Roosevelt 232 Jokubouikos, Algimontos 68 Jones, Judy 69 94 229 Jankay, Tibor 26 Jorvis, Nancy 231 Johnson, Cecil 188 189 192 193 Johnson, Neil I 25 Johnson, Zok 125 229 Jones, Jerry 53 170 Jones, Sharon 65 Jones, Dr. Warren 59 Jonos, Dr. Wyotl 35 138 Jordon, Stewart 232 Joustoni, Joioh 231 K Koiser, Carol 209 Kamada, Nomio 67 Kotch, John 19 Kehr, Jim 219 Keiker, Yvette 213 Keith, Perry 25 Keith, Roger 25 Kelley, Jonice 212 232 Kelloy. Tim 69 71 93 141 229 Komentchedjien, louito 66 Kent, Oda 222 232 Kelcham, Fronk 52 93 179 192 195 233 Keuhn, Hoxel 41 228 Kimm, Mae 66 King, Ann 23 King, Diane 209 King, Helen 66 King, Paul 13 232 King, Willard 65 Kildoy, Dr. Warren 32 230 Kinney, James 18 Kinnoy, Ruth 37 Kinsey, Dr. Eugone 47 Kfabunde, Rick 221 Klump. Louise 47 Knopp, Karen 210 Knight, Mory Lou 229 Knolls, Bruce 105 111 Koch, Charles 65 Koehler, Jonet 231 Koontr. Don 15 Koontz, Noble 18 Kovach, Paul 230 Kroutnick. Mick 99 1 10 224 229 L Lambert, Gerald 69 lampkins, Jonice 67 Longford, Ruth 26 lone, Charles 25 larec, Yoncy 232 lorson. Dole 67 lotion, Shirolyn 124 Lou, Choc Shun 230 law. Pot 228 231 lowrcnce, Deborah 131 lowson, Keith 131 227 lechner. Peter 131 134 lee, Isabella 230 tee. Yiu Hing 230 lei. Tony 69 230 231 lenches. Dr. Elizobeth 31 leonord. Dandle 108 leonord, Jonelln 108 loiter, Noncy 65 lew. Bob 90 lew, Tom 125 lewii, Courtney 229 lowis, linno 208 licber, Robert 232 Lindquist, Sylvia 89 210 liv, luke 54 lo. Croce 230 logon, Karen 132 134 lombordo, Jeft 184 Lovelace, John 200 lovelace, Ronald 48 lowrey, Tcrn'c 231 towlher, Craig 182 224 loiano. 8emir 132 192 197 728 233 Ivcos, Patricia 33 luther, Steve 232 M McCloin, Alice 67 95 McClung, John 38 McCrcdy, Mareie 108 MoeOonold. Myro 231 McDonald, Verno 210 McGaughoy. Dr. Donald 57 MocKoy, Sandra 64 MacKinnon, Condi 216 231 233 Mcleroy. Dove 217 Mclin, JoAnn 42 121 McMohon, Violet 50 Moos, Craig 226 Macias, Eric 105. 170 188 218 Mock. Dorey 169 170 Mackey, Jo 215 231 233 Mockinstodt, Gory 99 Mollord, Bernice 228 Momey, Norm 228 Mongun, Dee 230 Mann, Ed 146 Moniergh, Debbie 142 143 144 146 Marable, Dwight 224 Morcum, Stove 232 Marls, Greg 103 105 137 Morstcn, Gene 202 228 229 232 Marlin, Ann 64 Marlin, James 65 Martin, Stove 131 192 194 233 Motion, Helen 65 Matthews, John 230 Matthews, Judy 229 231 Mayer, Sue 105 133 233 Morza Bob 121 Merit, Wayne 65 Mickelson, Rick 196 Milcy, Rich 192 189 226 Miley, Robert 203 Miller. Bonnie 122 Miller, Grog 217 Miller, Jerry 232 Mills, Shoron 213 229 Minor, Morgie 209 Mires, Doris 146 Mitchell, Candy 212 232 Mitchell, Dr. Carl 57, 232 Mitchell, Coro 68 214 Monroe, Ron 146 Monroe, Ray 67 228 Moon, Connio 212 Moore, Don 65 Moore, Dorothy 43 Moore, J. C. II 240 Moore, Woi Yan 230 Moran, Seymore 231 More, Jerry 232 Moss, Jackie 124 230 Moss, Rick 183 Mount, f. Scott 69 Murdock, Johnny 220 228 229 Murphy. Rondol 230 Mussinger, Jonol 66 N Ponnebokcr, Al 192 Parry, Cindy 231 Parry, Nikko Scheifelc 67 95 Porry, Ronold 64 71 96 223 229 233 Pariol, Barbara 116 Park, Choo 66 Parsa, Djomchid 67 Polton, Donald 64 Peorce, William 230 Person, Ouncan 233 Peters, Regino 231 Peterson, Hiron 166 167 Pettigrew. Ron 203 205 225 Phillips, Donold 67 Phillips, Ronold 21 69 131 Piety, Duane 111 Pike, Dr. Jomes 120 Plough, John 11 1 Pournolle, Or. J. E. 40 Price, John 217 Pridcoux, Shirlie 122 212 Priest, James 57 Pruitt, Davo 226 Puckett, lorry 192 Purser, Jelfrey 38 179 231 Nolxigcr, Jedd 183 Nagol, Dovid 69 Nagai, loroino 43 Nogoi, Michio 55 Neeson, Bart 232 Nelson, C- Thomos 42 121 180 Niozi, Honi 231 Nickles, Morshall 31 Nickolsen, Rick 192 Nixon, Richard 77 79 Nutboum, Paul 138 o Ober, James 123 Olsen, Betsy 232 O'Neil, Rick 203 Orr, Muriel 24 Osterhous. Nancy 94 212 Outlow, Ron 66 Overall, Stan 123 179 P Pock, Dello 35 Pock. Dr. Trank 56 12 Poden, Hop 232 Podelsky. Bob 232 Poden, Jeonnie 228 231 Poden, John 230 Pan, Judy 230 Q Ouach, Paulo 69 230 R Ralph, Dovid 64 Randolph, Paul 39 Ransohotf, Eva 231 Ronsohoff, Ruth 45 231 Roy, Alon 108 222 229 232 Roy. George 23 Royner, Hansel 49 Royner, Sam 1 8 Reeves, Toron 217 Reeves, Thomos Zone 38 Rempel. Bill 94 125 Reynolds, Dove 96 229 Rhu, Young 228 Rich, Nancy 228 Ricketts. Bob 202 218 Ries, Gene 101 Riggs, lorry 200 Riter, Tim 220 231 Roberts, Jerry 68 Robertson, Bill 19 Robinson, Martha 68 Robson. Dee 1 24 Rohrbough, Elois 68 Rohrcr, Dennis 192 Rollins, Dr. Glen 61 Rose. David 223 Page 236 Ron, Mary Jone 130 131 229 Rugh. Arline 232 Runnels, Charles 14 Russell, Lorenzo 203 Ryol, Paul 121 Rynszo, Wondo 67 s Sanders, Dr. J. P. 12 116 Sand.. Bobby 154 162 170 171 Saforiovi, Dr. Richard 48 Satterfield, Bill 53 Sconnol, Isabella 65 Scheilclc, John 225 Schcmpors, Benjamin 65 S hi k, Art 227 Schiffer, Waller 192 231 Schlenker, Reeve 231 Schmidt, Joke 203 Schocnfcld. Alice 50 Schulte, Mory 43 Scott, Jock 57 Scott, Phil 101 Scchoreo, Morilyn 232 Selby, Karen 211 Sethochuoy, Vivet 231 Shah, Ajcit 231 Shon, Mahnndra 231 Sheppard, 8ill 232 Shipp, Corold 232 StlOrling, Tom 219 Shun, Kwok 8ing 230 Shuster. Fred 105 Sibley, Grctchcn 29 Simc, Dr. Don 30 Sims. Stove 157 158 159 171 Sizemore. Jerry 232 Skondero. Horry 97 131 205 203 223 229 Skondero. Julie 210 Skillman, Dr. Billy 58 60 Skirvon, Rodger 232 233 Smith, Alan 224 Smith. Doris 69 Smith, Ed 198 219 Smith, Nugget 228 Smith, Pat 51 Smith, Paulo 69 Smith. Steve 192 Smythc. Dr. Jamos 37 Snow, Don 232 Snow, Sheldon 31 Sprague, Helen 65 Staples, Judd 232 Starnes, Ted 58 Stephens, James 65 Stephens. Ron 108 179 223 Stevens. Diane 67 Stewordson, Joanne 211 Stewart, Fronk 64 Stewart, Sandy 233 Stinnitl, Betty 232 Stivers, Dr. William 44 Stone, Dr. Borbaro 38 103 Slritongsuk, Prichia 231 Slacker, Sylvia 64 Slump, Ron 121 221 Suihcro, Pat 211 Sun. lydie 43 Survine, Gwen 228 Swain, Doyle 20 Sweoringen, Dove 123 229 Swocf, Nila 64 Swigget, Floyd 25 Sy. Octavio 231 Sysun, Ed 25 T Tolley, V0I 223 Tan, Amy 228 Tong, Helen 67 Toylor, Rich 175 176 Teague, Dr. William 1 1 79 Tegnor, Dr. Olol 34 Thomas, Dclytte 67 Thomos, Ted 122 229 Thompson, Condy 203 Thompson, Danny 148 224 229 233 Thor, Linda I 24 Tie, Manuel 230 Todd, lucile 13 99 230 Tomlinson, Lou Ellen 65 123 Trites, Bill 217 Tucker, Jon 232 Tullis, John 67 149 224 Turner. Jon 82 209 Turner, Karen 76 87 131 Turner, Woyne 108 Tultle, Gcrrad 20 V Valenzuelo, Sponky 218 Voterio, Jim 191 Vondervccr, Lonnie 35 Vontine, Davo 93 Vanline, Mike 69 219 229 Vickcrmon. Bill 217 Von Bender, Jack 25 Vondechcide. Cheryle 69 101 229 w Wagner, Or. Joseph 50 Wolder, Gory 68 Wolkcr, Grody 25 Walker, Horry 14 Wolkcr, Linda Marlene 65 Walker, Ron 169 Wang, Chester 69 Wong, Thomas 231 Wore, John 54 Warlord. Stu 54 84 232 Washington, John 169 Woters, Ken 192 Walls, Barry 66 71 92 Wolborn. Larry 123 Weldon, H, D. 23 Wells, Gary 225 229 Wells, Ron 123 Wendhousen, Belly 68 232 Wengerl, James 68 West, Eddie 151 Wey. Chris 170 While, Eugene 27 White, Dr. Howard 12 Whiiehouse, Ron 181 Whllhamk, Glen 25 Whiling, Kothy 211 230 Whitson, Mont 61 William Cookye 95 Williom, Jeweleno 65 Williams. Gory 180 220 Willioms, Joseph 231 Wilson, Or. Hcrmon 37 Wilton, Elsie 43 Wilson. Linda 229 Winlerstecn, Steve 232 Womack, Dr. Morris 14 Wong, Kwok Ching 230 Wood, Linda 151 Ron Woollolk 184 Woolen Debbie 148 150 213 Workman, Dave 222 Wraight, Chuck 123 Wright. Woyne 52 192 196 Wruth, lorry 203 205 Wyndham, Dr. John 47 Y Yoc, Calvin 230 Yoon, Kwong-Tae 231 Yoon. Young Jo 65 Yoss. Borry 217 York, Mark 145 Young, Carol 229 Young. Helen 135 Young. Dr. M. Norvel 10 135 Young, Molt 92 Young. Sommie 69 Youngs. Bill 16 Youngs. Noll 23 z Zador, Erika 228 PRESIDENT’S BOARD — FRONT ROW: W.B. CAMP, HENRY SAIVATORI. EDWARD OILOREnO. KERSEY KINSEY. EMERSON MORGAN. DON MILLER. SECOND ROW: WALTER KNOTT, DONALD R. WARREN. LES AHRENS. DONALD DARNELL FRANK MORGAN. MERRITT ADAMSON. GEORGE ELKINS (CHAIRMAN). BACK ROW: DR. M. NORVEL YOUNG (PRESIDENT), MILES FLINT. PETER RATICAN. ROY DIAL. PHIL MAGRUDER. AL WATSON. COLLEGE TRUSTEES — FRONT ROW: GEORGE EVANS. CLARENCE P. SHAT- JONES. BACK ROW: DR. M. NORVEL YOUNG (PRESIDENT). ARNOLD SALLA-LUCK, DONALD V. MILLER (CHAIRMAN). MRS. HELEN PEPPERDINE, ROBERT BERRY. College Trustees Donald V. Miller.................... H. E. Acklin........................ G. L. Crothers...................... W. Austin Ellmoro................... George Evans........................ Robert P. Jones............ Lester Lawhorn...................... James L. Lovell..................... Orbin V. Melton Helen Louise Pepj erdine............ Arnold Sallaberry................... Clarence P. Shattuck ............... Earl Warlord........................ Nile E. Yearwood ................... ...Sierra Madre ...Dallas, Texas ..New York. N.Y. .......Los Gatos Pacific Palisades San Marino .......Temple, Texas Palos Verdes Estates .............Hollywood .......... Los Angeles ................Madera ............. Glendale .......... Bakersfield Nashville, Tennessee President’s Board George V. Ei.kins, President George Elkins Company Merritt Adamson, President Marblehead Land Company Judge Anderson, President American Wholesale Hardware Robert W. Atkinson. Vice President Guy K. Atkinson Company J. I.. At wood. President and Chief Executive Officer North American Rockwell Corp. Stephen Hiliikimer, Chairman of the Hoard Silverwood’s Steve B. Hooke, President Bookc and Company Pat Boone Walter M. Unices, President Saf-T-Pak Corporation Dr. W. B. Camp, President W. B. Camp Sons, Inc. Dr Robert Cor. Fortner Ambassador to Denmark Palmer Conner Investments I). W. Darn i ll. Director The Fluor Corporation. Ltd. Wilbur Hucii Davies, Chairman Executive Committee Fleming H. Hevell Company Bov Dial. President California Funding Corporation Dr Robert Downey Administrative Operations Director TRW Systems Fred J. Early, Jr.. President Fred J. Early, Jr. Company, Inc. R. I-. F.iirman. Vice President T. W. Phillips Gas Oil Dr. Bryant Essick Chairman of the Board F.vsick Investment Company George Evans, Consultant Purex Corporation, Ltd. Leonard K Firestone. President Firestone Tire Rubber Company of California Charles R. Fleishman Chairman of the Board A. J. Bayer Company F. Miles Flint, Vice President Crocker Citizens National Bank David G. Goroon. President Gordon Construction Company Dr. W W. Heath Former Ambassador to Sweden Paul Helms. Jr.. President Helms Bakeries Sidney Hoedemaker. President 1 lody’s Jack K. Horton Chairman of the Board Southern California Edison Co. Preston Hotciikis Chairman of the Board Bixby Hunch Company S. Everett Hunkin Chairman of the Board Hunkin Conkey Constmction Co. Fritz Huntsinger. President Vctco Offshore Industries, Inc. Donald C. Ingram. President Ingram Paper Company Gerald M Jennings. President Everest Jennings, Inc. W. E Kiek. Investments G. E. Kinsey. Investments Kersey Kinsey, President Kersey Kinsey Company. Builders Walter Knott. Partner Knott's Berry Farm Honorable Frank J. Lausciie Former United States Senator From Ohio Saul Levy. President Southland Press Incorporotrd Frederick Llewellyn, President Forest I .awn Company Charles Luckman Chairman of the Board Charles I.ucknum Associates Maurice Lux lord Public Relations P. S. M agruder. Retired A D. Martin. Investments C. Daniel Martin, Jr. Investment Maxtor II. McKinley. Sr. Chairman of the Board I'tierMcKinley Mortuaries Carl P. Miller. Past President Rotary International Robert Mitchell, Paired Consolidated Rock Products Co. Emerson B. Morgan. Partner Morgan. Olmstcad, Kennedy and Gardner, Incorporated Frank A. Morgan Consulting Geologist II VV Morrison Chairman of the R aird Morrisoit-Kiiudum Company, Inc. I)r. Cunt W. Murchison. Jr.. Partner Murchison Brother Dr. Stirton Om an. President Oman ('.onstrurtioii Company Oscar C. Palmer, President Palmer Industries 0. W Parks, Investments Dr. Edwin W. Pauley Chairman of the Braird Pauley Petroleum. Inc. Charles S. Payson Chairman of the Board Vitro Corporation of America Morris B. Pendleton Chairman of the Board Pendleton Tool Industries. Iiic. Louis Perini. Chairman Perinl Corporation R W Pullen. President Public Savings Life Insurance Co. Richard Rslpiis Chairman of the Board Ralph Grocery Comi any Petek J. R stican. President M.teco Engineering Thoms Ri.doin Chief Newscaster KTI.A A I.� :� : Reid. Bairerf Robert 0. Reynolds. President California Angels Henry Salvatore President Grant-Oil Tool Company Rich suit Scaiee Vice President and Governor T. Mellon and Sons Richard Seaatr. President Hydril Company Haroizi Slant. Sr.. Attorney C. W. Smith. Vice President Security Pacific National Bank Dr R E Smith. Oil Operator Dorsey E. Straitiit, President Rocky Mountain Drilling Company George Tauoman. Jr., Attorney Walter Trepte, Retired Donald R. Warren, President Donald R Warren Company Alton C. Watson. President Western Maintenance Company W. A. White. Investments Randy Wood. President Ranwood International, Inc. Page 239 In Memoriam J. C. Moore 1915-1969 Controller 1959-1967 Vice Pres., Planning 1967-1969 «