Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1970 volume:

City Hall—heart of the metropolis that is Los A ngeles ... f 1111 - I , j( , .i .u LULL' MU' HUM Hill] 111II 111II Hill I Promenade 1969-70 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Los Angeles California The 1 K0M!: I •; is published by the I )eparl men I of Jon mat ism. Thomas elson. Chairman. Depperdine College. South I vrmont at 7‘ th Street. I.os ngeles, California. Dr. M. orvel ) o'ing. ’resident. Tlir yearbook is produced camera-ready in the Journalism Laboratory. ti lth offset press nor I; done by Southland I’ress. I.os Ingeles. STAFF Editor-in-Chief PAUL RYAl Managing Editor — Linda Thor Activities Editor — Shirlie Prideaux Chief Photographer — John Crawford Photographers — Dave King, Shelley Appleboum, Britt Anderson, John Barry, Phil Colonnelli, Zak Johnson Sports — Chuck Wraight, John Barry, John Irby, Kenny Waters Clubs Editor — Carol Infranca Contributing Editors — Shelley Jones, Bob Filter, Jeanie Borba, Jackie Moss, Lou Ellen Tomlinson, Doug Nassif Advisors — C. Thomas Nelson, JoAnn Carlson PHOTO CREDITS Paul Ryal Cover, 12-13, 40, 68-69, 70-71, 72-73, 89, 111, 112, 114, 148, 157, 181. John Crawford 8, 18-19, 38-39, 46, 76, 80. 90, 118-119, 122, 146-147, 202-203, 228-229. Dave King 2-3, 53, 68-69, 72-73, 116-117, 153, 172. 179, 192-193, 230. 232. Shelley Applebaum 64, 65, 78-79, 106, 130, 160. Britt Anderson 65, 94, 98. Bob Filter 6-7, 14-15. � CONTENTS Activities.....................................18 Graduates.....................................132 Athletics.....................................146 Campus Organizations..........................202 Academics.....................................228 Index.........................................294 r (Valifrvinia — a uMe x£ mind— a filace x£ xfcfi vtfunity Mnnaunded tAe 'Pacific Ocean and fanx nations. Peofile and filaceA , . , (? zli£an U Z U taa K Z Uf cUytta a td puucAcanda. SdwztuM cactAaut (unmad ia almost ttau-exiatuty . . , Sut ck t e tuutle cutd Cuatle £ t e cities. k M cMeyeb have fruoul t emtelveA, t e ( Me£ici4nie fanye fin 6lenrt . , , tzx iss-si' srwr s rs i rmm nisi ir � 3 vm: . uiior -'M mm nm «?r tmmmmr'um W M W W iiiii Vefrfr endUe U a front otifauUo. ohonuufr ut the frnontioeo. frnohle to a td the faith ouhich the fatune hotcU ut atone . . . . Acf v Look of the Islands Skateboarding, hula hooping and hula-ing without the hoop were the highlighting activities of the annual spring luau. Muu muus, flowered shirts, roast pig. a real-live pretend volcano and tropical cuisine all helped to bring a taste of Hawaii to campus. At the stroke of noon, students, faculty and staff began the festivities. The smorgasbord-type luncheon included: Hawaiian-stylc fried chicken and spare ribs, as well as a roast pig provided by the lower class. Booths selling scented candles and incense, and a sponge and dart throw lined the patio area in front of the bookstore. Dean Lucile Todd won a backscratcher for the best women’s costume, and ASH Treasurer Walter Schiffer won an award for the “best dressed male.” Winner of the hula hoop contest was Lmna Lewis while Jim Hahn won the watermelon seed spitting competition. Other games attempted during the afternoon were the giant “chunka” game from the Philippine Islands and limbo. Folk dancers from the Philippines closed the day's activities. Left, adorned in muu mini's, four coeds finish their lunch in the shade of the Pepperdine palm trees. Lower left, winner of the best woman's costume award. Dean l.u-cile Todd enjoys the luau luncheon. Lower middle. Jim Roselle literally bends over backwards in an attempt to cross under the limbo pole, Lower right, after a long wait in line. Pepperdiners are rewarded with heaping plates. Page 21 Luau... Upper li ft, Sub-T Rich Dawson challenges all on-comers to hh him with a sponge soaked in water. Upper middle, to supplement the smorgasbord-type luncheon of llawaiian-style fried chicken and spare ribs, the lower class provided a roast pig. Upper right. Sophomore Stu IVurford demonstrates his craftsmanship at the Mission Club's bamboo-constructed stand. bar left. I. u Ellen Tomlinson instructs best dressed male Walter Schiffer in the art of the hula. bower middle. Sarah Young finds that tossing a water balloon can provide many anxious moments. heft, bower Class President Jim Hahn, with water balloon in hand, chases a fleeing coed. Coaching Clinic The B One UCLA Coach John Wooden illustrates how he. earned the title. Wizard of Westwood. Pay ion Jordan turned the spotlight to track and field. Woody Hayes and John Wooden, coaches of the nation's best collegiate football and basketball teams respectively in 1969. headlined the ninth annual Pepperdine College Coaching Clinic last year. Hayes, who has a lifetime coaching win-loss percentage of .741. is the head football coach at Ohio State University. His Buckeyes finished the 1968 season with a perfect 10-0 mark and the national championship. Hayes was later named NCAA “Coach of the Year.” Hayes has begun a new book. “Hotline to Victory.” and spoke on the publication’s content during the clinic. The book was designed for the coach and player. The Buckeye coach shared the football speaking platform with Tennessee head football coach Doug Dickey. Dickey has coached the Volunteers into being one of the Southeastern C onference powerhouses. Wooden, known as the “Wizard of Westwood. is the only coach to win three straight NCAA titles. The UCLA head basketball coach has also early f 00 coaches registered or the week-long affair (Continued on Page 27) II Page 25 North Carolina basket hall coach Dean Smith was the kickoff speaker 196S Coach of the Year Woody Hayes stresses how to block. The use of a glove is dcmostrated by Redondo Coach Jim llrldcwiser Coach Wooden puts on his shoes VCl.A style (Continued from Page 25) led the Bruins to win five of the last six national championships. At age 58. the veteran basketball mentor has a 23-year record of 489-150. He was also chosen NCAA Coach of the Year” in 1969. Wooden shared the basketball speaking platform with North Carolina's head coach Dean Smith Smith has made the far Heels a national collegiate contender every year. Others on the speaking agenda were Stanford track and field coach Payton Jordan. Rocky Bridges and Mike Rourke. coaches from the California Angels baseball organization; and Dr. Robert kerlan. athletic doctor from the Los Angeles Laker Basketball organization. Billed as the Big One. the clinic attracted over 500 coaches from throughout the Western part of the United States to the week-long event. 1'he clinic has had such top speakers in the past as Paul “Bear Bryant. Alabama University head tootball coach; Adolph Rupp, head basketball coach at the University ol Kentucky ; Guy Lewis, head basketball coach at the University of Houston; and Notre Dame head football coach Ara Parseghian. One clinic participant even found time to sneak in a little knitting. left, Mick Krausntek tells jokes at the annual AMS-A WS Sweethearts Banquet. Above center. Lower Class President Steve Bennett discusses upcoming plans with class officers LaV'era Draper and Bill Pearce. Pop Center, A SB Treasurer Walter Schiffer confers with Larry Blair and Gory Mackenstadt (left). Associated Student Board Hou rs of Work... Two memorable graduate banquets. It’s A Small World and “C reativity ’69 were organized to honor the members of the senior class who have completed their college careers. Traditional activities such as the Luau and the annual all-school picnic were sponsored by the ASB to enliven the academic atmosphere. Larry Blair and Teresa Lowther served as president of ASB for 1969-70. Blair during spring and fall 1969 and Miss Lowt her for winter and spring 1969-70. Relevancy has been the keynote of the Associated Student Board of Pcpperdine College. Their efforts to make the college community a more progressive and enlightened atmosphere have been successful. Many new committees have been designed to put the student and faculty on a conversant basis. Student representatives have been placed on many of the faculty committees to give administrators a better idea of the needs of the students as well as make the students aware of the problems of operating a college. ...for Hours of Fun Students show obvious pleasure over an on-the-house steak feed. Tanya Pierce senes herself at a pizza party Former Homecoming queen Carol Adrian and escort Harry Skandera are introduced at rite graduate banquet by Rich Dawson. Dean Flheridge. James Atkinson and C. Thomas Sclson take a break from the classrtunn to enjoy the school picnic. PCs Oasis Becomes After two and a half years of hard work, the Pep student lounge emerged an Oasis of quiet relaxation in contemporary black vinyl with accents in autumn hues of orange and gold. Contrasting the hustle and hustle of the normal study schedule, the Oasis is a place to relax, converse, snack and have a good time. Student social life is enhanced in the lounge as both on and off campus students meet to study or just reminisce about the good old days as a freshman. The lounge owes its new look to 1969 ASB members Larry Blair. Harry Skandera. Ron Parry and 'John Tullis. An idea for reconstruction was begun in the winter of 1967 under the administration of ASB President Jim Dilbeck. When the program was initiated, the biggest problem was finances. After an allocation of $450 from the student board budget, the project received a shot in the arm when the Associated Women for Pepperdine promised $5000. Together with Mrs. M. Norvel Young, committee members began working out a contract with a professional interior designer. The committee also had assistance and supervision from Norman Hodge in purchasing and decorating the lounge. s Reality Right. Charles flatty catches up on his homework in the pleasant atmosphere of the new student lounge. lielow right, Ted Starnes chose to admire the student lounge's new look while seated comfortably in an arm chair lielow middle, John Cetshaucr. director of food sendees, senes a coke from the new snack bar. also redone during the remodeling. Far left, for llritt Anderson, the best part of the opening celebrations was the free buffet lunch including barbecued steaks. Page 33 I.ate at night lights can be seen in the windows of nearly every’ apartment ns married students grind out their homework. Normandie Village is the home of many young couples with children such as Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ilashrouck. Page 34 Right, two ormandit Village fk ls display amazing music ability by hitting a drum with llicir toy radio Mrs Jim Hilliard gives her child and one of his neighborhood friends a helping hand on the swings. Normandie Village Diapers, Dishes, Degrees L’arly in the evening a couple huddle around a small bar-be-cue cooking a steak. During the day small children play, sharing their toys and enjoying eachothcr’scompany. now and then attending a friend’s birthday party. I his is the small section of the Pepperdine campus traditionally known as Normandie Village for its location on Normandie Avenue. I he village provides housing lor Pepperdincrs leading the double life of married students. Life in the village is slow, but it progresses with each trimester. Much of the time a passer-by will hear the continuous click of a typewriter from upstairs and the squall ot a baby just a few doors down. Couples will meet friends that they will keep forever, people with which they so closely shared their lives during their Normandie Village days.” Pros and Cons of Debate Pepperdine’s “traveling band of debaters put the accent on going places this year. Varsity speakers Mick Krausnick and Jan Hite Hew to Washington. D.C. for the annual Georgetown Tournament, competing with West Point. Harvard and Vale. Ralph Baker and Randy Hodges went to Chicago to compete, while Ralph Hunt and Greg Key participated in a Detroit Tournament. Discussing the national topic. “Resolved: The federal government should grant annually a specific percentage of its income revenue to the state governments. the Pep debaters made good showings wherever they were Krausnick and Miss Hite won first place at the Fresno Tournament, while the novice team won U out of 12 debates at the El (amino Novice Tournament. Organizing her thoughts as well as her note card file, Sandy Parks concentrates on what she plans to say. Mick Krausnick delivers his arguments as Jan Hite of the opposing team hastily prepares a rebuttal Above, this year's speech ami debate team includes (front row, I to r) Jan Hite. Mick Krausnick. Melvin Dennis, and Sandy Parks. Pack row, Tom bowler. Greg Keys. Johnny Murdock (standing). Mike Hunt and John Plough. Left, Debate Coach Dr. Warren Jones goes over rebuttal points with Tom Fowler. Page 37 e. Dorothy Moore. head librarian, aids students m finding needed nooks. Right, Regina (Irani uses trd catalogue to find materials, an atd most students would be lost without 8 Book Inn The Pepperdine library, locus of study and research on the Vermont campus, has had such recent additions and improvements as a special sen-tronic security system to protect the collection of volumes. Thursday morning book reviews and a ceremony commemorating the addition of the 100,000 book. Keeping the library open until midnight during tinals week and on several Sundays, the library personnel tried several experimental projects for the greater convenience of the students. In addition to existing facilities, a quarter-million dollar learning resources center will be completed sometime next year. The main difference in concept will be that all types of material will be available. The library, as it exists now. offers a variety of materials, such as a growing collection of microfilm, microfiche. which is a variation of the medium of microfilm, and carrels furnished with typewriters and machines for private listening to records and tapes. Mrs. Dorothy Moore, head librarian, is coordinator for the various departments such as reference and circulation. Left. Lydia Sun and Lorraine Nanai check hooks before placing man on the shelf. Below, Ruby Green cares for the records and files necessary to run the library efficiently. Keep on Trav'lin' Oda Kent. Becky Reynolds. Diane Ellis and Wayne t urner in the first row join with Duane Van Horn, Greg Padgett, and Arlan Ellis for practice in the shade of the cafeteria. Page 11 Bedecked in red. white and blue and armed with a brand new selection of songs, the Singin Trav'lers began their successful year with a concert on the Pepperdine campus. The zest and enthusiasm that are the trademark of the popular folk group launched them into a myriad of engagements throughout the western United States. The Trav'lers added many new types of music to their popular folk background to appeal to the luckiest Hillbilly as well as the most sophisticated college student. Their busy schedule included winning a first place trophy in the folk division at the Knotts Berry Farm Folk Festival in addition to having two highly successful records on the market. Wayne Turner on the bass guitar wants up with Duane Van Horn for an instrumental interlude. Left. Greg Padgett and Jerky Reynolds hum along during a vocal solo while the Trav'lers. right, sing at the Forum during half-time. The Scuchwanstein Castle makes a field trio to Bavaria ven exciting and worthwhile Year-ln-Europe Education on Tour From a hilltop castle, visitors view all of Heidelberg. The snow-Jrostcd Moore Hans is a charming sight all winter tong The romantic canals and bridges of Venice make memorable a visit to Italy for VIF'ers. Registration Sign In, Please A year of record enrollments in all three trimesters marked Pepperdine’s continued growth during the |969-'70 academic year. An increase of approximately 125 students over the previous spring trimester’s enrollment brought the spring 69 total to 1200. including those enrolled for special police management courses and even a few returnees from Pepperdine’s Heidelberg campus. Spurred by an advance registration total of over 400 students. Pepperdine’s fall enrollment climbed to the 2100 mark, thereby eclipsing the 1968 record of 1665 students. In addition. Pepperdine’s Continuing Education program encompassed a total of nearly 700 students enrolled in classes throughout Southern California plus several hundred located at the college’s Santa Ana law school which opened in September. Approximately 1750 day students, joined by an additional 500 enrolled for evening classes, pushed the PC population to another record high for the new year’s winter trimester. trai Beanie-dad freshmen experience college registrar ion for the first time f reshmen, returning and Page 15 id transfer students found registration lines longer than ever this fall as the college exceeded all previous enrollment figures Far left, frosh joyfully play volleyball ar the beach unaware that merciless judgments of the Kangaroo Court are soon t t follow Above left, becoming familiar with the traditions of Pepperdine. a vital part of orientation, is aided by a careful study of the Promenade. Above right, filling Dolores pond equipped with only taper cups is one of the many frosh projects which eventually enable the class to work together as a unit Left, the highlight of orientation week is the traditional Frosh■ Upper Class tug-of-war. a very dirty business. Operation Orientation Orientation... Every year each freshman is given a green beanie, Lucile Todd’s smile and lots of prayers to help them survive orientation week. Orientation week at Pepperdinc consists of inspections held by upper classmen at all hours of the night, filling Dolores using paper cups, learning about the headaches and tricks of registering, a formal reception and a kangaroo court for those accused of orientation week misconduct. It began this year at the Panda encampment under the direction of Fall ASB president Larry Blair Volleyball, ping pong, hiking, horseback riding, afternoon skull sessions with counselors. talks with people like President M. Nor-vel Young and Controller Harry Walker and the traditional competition and talent show supervised by Jim Galuhn helped the freshman at camp get acquainted with Pepperdine and each other. Probably one of the most memorable scenes for a freshman who went to camp was (Continued on Pane 51) Upper left, freshmen hoys wail impatiently for the signal to board the bus headed J'� r Camp Tanda. Upper middle, minutes after being dunked in the ocean as a result of a kangaroo court judgment, one coed struggles hack to shore. Right, hearty appetites incurred during an active day at the beach were satisfied with plenty of hot dogs and hamburgers. Dean Jennings Davis discusses college policy with freshmen during an orientation camp session i: Mrs. Helen Pepperdine chats with new students. Camp counselors prove they're not always big brothers and sisters. Freshmen, dressed in formal attire, officially meet the faculty for the first time at the reception in the President's home. One tug-of-war partu ipant wonders if a victory is really worth it Sheri Jones introduces herself to fellow frosh. Orientation... Dean Jennings Davis reading Creation in a closing devotional by the shores of Big Bear Lake. A free showing of Wait Until Dark.” the Alpha Gamma Big and Little Sister Party and the ice cream social in Marilyn Hall's courtyard helped the freshman to survive some of the less enjoyable aspects of the week. The rope pull, held shortly after the formal President's reception, found the victorious frosh muddy, but finally allowed to take off their green beanies. The next day a beach party was held at Plava del Key with competition in volleyball and horseshoes, dinner, and finally the kangaroo court. Larry Blair presided over the court which saw freshmen and even one upperclassman punished for orientation week atrocities. The freshman talent show. “Parade.” was produced two weeks later commenting in readings and music on pollution, hypocrisy and war. With beanies, humiliation and freshman talent show scripts put away, the new class of college students became barely noticeable, another part of the Pepperdine campus. Right, in response to an address by Dr. M. Norvel Young, ASB President l.arry Blair said the student body would work to see the fulfillment and continuation of the Pepperdine ideals. Below, Dr. Qlaf Tegner, chairman of the education department, received from Dean J.P. Sanders a silver sen'ing tray in honor of his 25 years with the college. Bottom left. President Young, keynote speaker of the 33rd Founder's Day, reviewed the history of the institution and reinstated the goals of its founder. President Young presented Mrs. Helen Pepperdine, wife of the college's founder and a member of the board of tn stees. with an award for 30 years sendee. Founder’s Day A Time to Honor Pago 53 Auctioneer Mick Krausnick vows that there are no refunds on this Sf cream pie. All-School Picnic A Pie-in-the-Face, a Money Race, and Fun Page 55 Picnic Classes were dismissed early and the Pepperdine campus came alive with the sounds of people “taking it easy.” An outdoor buffet accompanied by a live band started the festivities of the annual All-School Picnic, and afternoon of novel games. A greased pole climb and cake auction rounded out the lazy Indian summer day. Right, Kama Cose finds the easiest way to eat a squashed banana is right off the peel. Below left. Monica Gilford makes a vain attempt to climb the greased pole and grab the prize money at the top. Below right, with hands tied behind his back, 'out fowler sends soap power flying as he tries to to blow his way to the prize. Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity's annual Red Cross blood drive saw willing Pepperdiners turn out to the tune of 82 pints. The i I til annual Pepperdine blood drive garnered 82 pints of blood for the Red Cross bloodmobile this fall. Students, faculty and administrators donated the blood to be used in emergency cases. Donors were credited with the deposit and will be able to obtain one pint of blood free of charge if the need arises. Sponsored by the Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity, all persons in good health between the ages of 18-60 were invited to donate. Although the projected quota of 110 pints was not filled, head nurse C ass Wilson, who was in charge of the Red Cross mobile unit, said she considered the 82 pints given as more than enough. As in previous years, competition took place between the various clubs, fraternities and sororities on campus, each vying for the recognition as the top doner group. A Red Cross nurse prefkires to test the blood type of a student donor. So Others May Live Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges Twenty-four Pepperdine seniors were chosen tor inclusion in the 1969-70 edition of “Who’s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” The directory is a compilation of distinguished students at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Students are selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness.’ A student placement office is maintained by Who’s Who for the benefit of the members. The service helps both students and prospective employers. Students may either request a letter of recommendation from the organization or list it as a reference on applications for employment. KAREN SELBY MICK KRAUSNICK PAULA STOCK L___________ RON WRIGHT. ALAN RAY. LINDA WILSON CAROL INFRANCA. JACKIE BROWN. DANNY THOMPSON Who's Who... LEFT. PAUL RYAL FAR LEFT. TERESA LOWTHER. MARY JANE ROSS ABOVE LEFT. NORMA BACHELOR ABOVE CENTER, SHARON MILLS, JUNE FEHRS ABOVE. MARK YORK Page 61 Who’s Who... ABOVE, SUE LONEY RIGHT, TED THOMAS ABOVE LEFT. RON ELLERBE ABOVE CENTER. GARY MACKENSTADT. GEORGE BEJANY Halloween The Great Pumpkin Caper Above, trick-or-ireaters were given 15 minutes in which to carve a prize-winning fack-o-lantern. The pumpkin carving contest was sponsored by the Marilyn Hall Dorm Board. Left, costumed students can expect anything from candy to shaving cream when they xtrticipate in the traditional Halloween dorm exchange. Far left. Peggy Hosier and an unidentified friend (or fiend) pool their artistic abilities to carve a jack-o-Ian tern. Page 65 Below, Tim Evans (standing in centerI plays guitar along with other members of the Jazz Symphonies, an off-campus group Bottom, A HSU model wears a dasltikt dress with an elephant tooth necklace during the afternoon fashion show. Right, Rusty Collins sings and accompanies himself during his performance. 'All Souled-Out' An overwhelming lurnout was drawn to the BSU’s “All Souled-Out last fall, featuring the “Jazz Symphonies. ’ who also performed at several other BSU functions. Four hundred contributors made the fund-raising event a success. Money was contributed for resource material for the Black Studies section ol the Pepperdine Library. Fighty black students from the campus as well as many from the community offered their various talents to the program. An outstanding vocalist. Rusty Collins sang. “Only What You Do.” “For Christ Will Last, W ill the Circle Be Unbroken and Oh Happy Day. Concluding the program was John Newell with two classical selections on the piano as well as John Barnes and his trio featuring I im i-.vans. Ron Wright served as MC. PaRe 67 Jason listens resignmgly while Medea Debbie Mansergh) laments over her desperation. Left. Jason I Jim Galuhn) speaks to his sons David Atkins and Greg Scott), the soon-to-be victims of Medea's revenge Below. Creon (Mark York) banishes Medea from the city of Corinth forever, adding fuel to her already burning hatred. Bight, m a chilling portrayal of cruelty. Medea savors the painful moments of her enemies' deaths. MEDEA Ted Starnes’ fall production “Medea” offered a unique experience for both cast and audience. Euripides' classic immortalizes man’s strongest emotions brutality, horror, jealousy and Pepperdine students brought them to life and death on the campus stage. In its making, the author and director call for more than mere actors. He requires a group of “talented, hard working thespians able to bear the strain of going through something like a funeral every night.” Medea (Deborah Mansergh,) hated wench of Cholkis brought to Greece by husband Jason (Jim Galuhn). emerged as one of the strongest characters ever relived on the local stage, comparable only to Miss Mansergh's portrayal of Joan of Arc in last year's “The Lark. The tension, the acting, the product added still another feather to Director Ted Starnes cap and gave Pepperdine a strong entry in the ANTA national competition. Anyone running between me and my justice will reap what no man wants” Medea continued... Left, unaware that her inconsolable grief will force her to retract her vow, Medea (Debbie Mansergh I promises. I would not hurt my children. Their father hurts them. llelow. determining to avenagc herself of the injustice done by her faithless husband, Medea boasts. I have subtler means, and more deadly cruel; have my dark art that fools call witchcraft....! know poisons. know fire, but I will not be mocked by my enemies. Cast of Medea Deborah Mansergh. . . . .... Medea Jim Galiihn Morgan MacKa .... Aegeus Mark York Carol Mclntvre Marh Bronselilegel. . . . . . . Woman 1 Pam Abono . . . W oman 2 Volinda Neal l.amiN Broyles Tutor Doug Massif . Jason's slave David Atkins Cregorv Scott Larry Jones, Dave Yirak Mark W'ehrmann Ixnr Wisdom to Carolyn Mav Becky Stewart Attendants to . . . Medea Director Ted Starnes runs through the lines once more. Left, Aegeus (Morgan Mac Kay), the superstitious ruler oj A rheas, advises the distraught Medea. Above, the nurse (Caro! McIntyre) quizzes the tutor (l.an-ny Broyles) about the troubled lif e of Medea. Right, the women of Corinth ram Abono. Vo inda Meal and Marty Uronschlcgcl) are horrified bv Medea's hysterical speech. Success Story—the Fair thousands of dollars in handmade items were sold to hundreds of bargain hunters who attended the Associated Women for Pepperdine (AWP) gift lair, entitled If's a Small World. The lair took place immediately before Christmas, allowing shoppers to choose unusual and unique gifts. Each year the organization sponsors several other fund raising events which they use for scholarships or donations to different facets of PC. One of their major contributions last year was $5000 to the ASB-initiated Oasis lounge redecorating. In addition to the gift fair. AWP holds an annual fashion show and helps with Pepperdine activities such as the Malibu Campus unveiling and the traditional spring lectureship. The basic purpose of the organization is to work along with the college for the basic ideals of Christian education. I he group now consists of 35 districts located in California and one in Arizona. Hie AWP executive board for 1969-70 includes Ruth Bales, president; Mrs. Archie Huff, vice president; Anne Frashier. recording secretary; Amy Jo Runnels, corresponding secretary; and Madge Archibald, treasurer. Left. Mrs. Dare King helps Jill the coffers with a purchase at the handiwork booth. Below, Mrs. William Stivers, left, tells Mrs. luigcne White and Mrs. Phil Sash that a fish in the hand is worth two in the pond. Below center, a view from the mezzanine shows a very successful fair in progress Judge Tltaxton Hanson arrived at Pepperdine in a helicopter to he the f irst speaker during Hill of Rights Week. Campus Screens Constitution Governor Ronald Reagan declared the week of Dec. 1-7 “Bill of Rights Week” and the Pepperdine community commemorated the event with a full week of special chapel speakers, dialogues and a speech forum. Coordinating the week's functions was senior political science major Jim Mayer, who. in conjunction with Students for a Non-Violent Alternative and the Black Students Union, planned activities designed to make Pepperdine students and faculty and several hundred participating community school children, more aware of their individual rights as citizens of this country. November 26 Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge L. Thaxton Hanson spoke in chapel.discussing “search and seizure. the fourth amendment to the Bill of Rights. I he following week Phil C’hronis. attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, spoke on the first amendment, which outlines the rights in that document. Included in the activities was an essay contest open to all Pep students concerning the topic Should federal Gun Registration be Mandatory? Winners in the speech forum were Ron Wright, first place: Jim Garrison, second place: Chuck Smith, third place. A dialogue session was conducted with Billy Mills and Arthur Snyder, two of the city's most vocal councilmcn. South Bay Area Attorney Michael Donaldson moderated the dialogue, described by many students as the “highlight of the week. Bill of Rights Week chairman and coordinator Jim Mayer received a SI000 cash scholarship for his work in pointing up the importance of the Bill of Rights during the commemoration week. The scholarship is sponsored annually by Coast and Southern Federal Savings and Loan Association, drawing entrants from colleges and univer-sitites throughout several counties. ilk i I ACjLU attorney Phil Chronis outlines f irst amendment guarantees. General Chairman Jim Mayer plans activities Judge Hanson answers students' questions about his speech on the aspects of search and seizure. Right, formally attired, Margie Miner and Cindy DeSehm are escorted from Friendship Hall by their fathers. Upper middle, Peggy Hosier and her father listen intently to Dr Carl Mitchell, keynote speaker. Far right, over 200 daughters and fathers signed the guest h n k for the annual A WS affair. Lower right, fathers and daughters alike enjoy Jeff Taylor's rendition of the theme song. Up, Up and A way. Father-Daughter Banquet Up, Up, and Away Page 78 'We Got the Fever' Yell leader Jim Hahn shouts encouragement to Wave cagers by using an old-f ashioned megaphone. Page 80 Three members of the Pepperdine song leading squad. Sherida l.oadholiAlthea Ross and Michele Amorde. entertain during a half-time break. An enthusiastic crowd cheers as the Peppcrdine cagers rack up two more points. Cheerleaders Right, pleased with the game's progress. Monica Gilford issues one of her frequent enchanting smiles. Far right, third-year yell leader l.inda Deuel leads a cheer with a little help from her friend, the drum. Below, Kenna Gose pleads for fan support as she puts her whole heart into cheering. Below left, Go Waves screams Craig Brown, the other half of the male duo whose cheers bring the crowd to life Below center. Carole Kaiser pimps for joy as tin Waves make another basket. Below right, fans clap for a Wave free throw 44 Pajje 83 Above, victorious Pep students join in the singing of the A Inta Muter at the eon-elusion of the game. Right, song leaders Michele Aniorde. Party Nicholas, and Jennifer Lynn watch the plight of the It'oves in dismay. Center, Sherida Loadholt: radiantly cheers when a PC field goal is made. In the three pix at far right, Cindy Grey concentrates on the game and cheers when the l� ' nrs finally make a basket Page 81 Cheerleaders... The brass section perforins under the direction of Norm Mamey during one of the popular chapeI productions. Pep student Michael Diggens practices with the orchestra directed bv Sanders Chase prepares for an upcoming or- Hansel Ravner. chcstra engagement. The Pepperdine chorus assembles in formal dress before departing on their nationwide lour. The chorus includes Gerald Slupp, Marsha Smiley. Mel Storm. Hob Harnett, l.ee Patton. Mark Young. Kathy Ping. Ted Ficken. Cecile Djuknic. Linda Petrrum Dave Ogilbee, Pam Abono. Julia Bryant. Ginger Hipkins Garcia. Skip Schwarz, Brenda Campbell. Gloria O’Seal. Terry O'Rear. Dave Bridges. Kristi Weber. Jo Lynn Ballard. Gary Williams. Ann Gateley. Terry Brown, Wanda Romkee. Sandy Lemm, Pat Harris, Rich Dawson. Janev Reddish. Greg leach. Mark Weldon. John Batchelor. Bob Bland. Frankie Johnson. Chns Anderson, Karen Takasugt, Marv Luce. Francine Liem. and La Vera Draper. Chorus and Orchestra 'From Sea to Shining Sea' Pa e 87 Homecomi 1970 Donna Gabbard will long recall Feb. 25. Ic)70. at Pep-perdine. That was the day on which she was pronounced Queen of Homecoming for the college. Accepting her crown from Dean J.P. Sanders. Donna embarked on several exciting days of being the center of many happy events. She attended the Pep powderpuff football game and a pep rally before cheering on the basketball team as they played the University of San Francisco. She enjoyed movies in the auditorium with her college friends and “court Upper Class Princesses Peggy Basler and Sally Hamilton and Lower Class Princesses Janet Koehler and Gloria O’Neil. The days before coronation were hardly tranquil. Candidates for Handsome Harry were soliciting penny donations in an effort to tally the largest number and win the title. ng I here was a 24 hour ’round the clock work session for constructing floats. Sororities and fraternities used up cases of colored crepe paper in making their unusual creations The queen and princess candidates brightened the land scape, not only with their charms, but with a large number of well-washed cars as they applied soapsuds with vigor to any car brought into the Pendleton lot. Western Day fell to a German Fasching day and students and faculty enjoyed the special German lunch provided by the cafeteria. This was followed by a Fasching skit and films of Heidelberg. Following the traditional bonfire on Friday night. Donna’s reign came to a close with the Pepperdine-Santa Clara basketball game at the Inglewood Forum. Homecoming Queen Dontui Gabbard surveys her court at the formal coronation ceremonies. Right, escort Bob Adrian stands proudly by the queen. Queen Donna reigns over Come Together” week Janet Kleyn fulfills one chore assigned a lower class princess nominee washing cars. Queen Donna Gabbard and bob Adrian enjoy the bonfire Greg Seotr holds the queen's crown. Pepperdine coeds cast their votes at the beginning of the week for the homecoming court Page 91 Homecoming... Left. Sub-T Hill Pearce adds his artistic ability to his fraternity x display. Upper left, a hit ye hint fire dosing out homecoming week filled the dark skies with shooting flames. Upper right, a traditional homecoming activity is the powerpuff football game between the upper and lower class girls. Right. Come Together. the theme of the 1970 homecoming, is reflected in this display showing hands of all races sup-porting the world. Fasching Fun n Frolic PC coed Kenna Cose indulges in Faulting spirit(s) at fraternity-sponsored root beer drinking contest.,. r tt 1 — ...while others cot substantial food. Above. Morgan McKay engages in a hit of gusty philosophical rhetoric with Eric linker while lietsy Olsen, below left, demonstrates more theatrical histrionics to the bearded dean. The world is getting smaller as 1970 saw the wild West replaced In a part of Germany at Pepperdine. l asching Day was substituted for the traditional Western Day in an effort to bring the Vermont Campus closer to the Heidelberg Campus of the Year-in-l:urope program. Imported” from Germany was authenic German food served buffet style, pretzels and a root beer drinking contest. An open air concert featuring a German children’s choir dressed in Alpine costumes was followed by a Fasching Day skit presented by Year-in-liurope alumni. Films of the Heidelberg Campus were shown to round out the newly-adopted Continental holiday. Page 95 Bill Hammond adjusts the Otto Jock, an instrument he huilt himself KPC—First in State KPC was named the number one college radio station in the State tor 1969-70 by the California Intercollegiate Press Association. In its first year of competition, the campus station won a total of five awards, more than any other station in the state. Greg Roberts was awarded a third place in Editorial Comment. Bob Filter, Bill Hammond and Heather MacKer-cher won a second place in the Feature Broadcast division and Bob Mazza received a first place in Sports Broadcasting. In the On-the-Spot Newswriting Contest. Bob Filter and Bob Mazza won a first and third place, respectively. The first year of the new decade also brought the campus radio station closer to its goal of a dual-station operation. 1970 saw the completion of construction on a transmitter, which allows the station to return to the air after several years of broadcasting over wires to the dormitories. Installation of wires from the studios to the Electronic Services Center was responsible for both on-tlie-air broadcasting at 8:30 a.m. and improvement in broadcast quality and reliability over the wires. Under the new program KNVAV will be heard on speakers in the dorms and will serve as a training ground for new staff members. Once the new staff members become familiar with the equipment and programming practices of the station, they will begin broadcasting on the transmitter at S30 kc as radio station KPC. The new transmitter should reach the entire campus, from the journalism building to Normandie Village. Left. Dr. Morris Womack is the new faculty advisor, leaving his post as registrar in favor of Pepperdine's expanding communications program. Below, Bob Mazza. spirts information director, worked on the station during his freshman year and recently won first and third place trophies in CIPA competition. Bottom. Bob P'ilter held the post of general manager in the ‘69- ‘70 school year, when KPC won more CIPA awards than any other station in the state. A Dorm Away Sandy Tolar and Tatty Harris sign cut as Haney Arnold guards I lie main desk, answering the telephone and talking over the intercom. Smiling calmly. Lynn Rice casually scorches her favorite dress. Dave King takes time out to watch TV in Baxter Hall ■ - .«■ • .. From Home Pago 99 LARRY WELBORN. STUOENT NEWS BUREAU DIRECTOR PAUL RYAL, PROMENADE EDITOR Student Publications Pcppcrdine journalism majors and minors have the opportunity to prepare for future careers in seven major areas in the printed and electronic media One of the highlights of the year was hosting the statewide California Intercollegiate Press Association convention at the Los Angeles Hilton. Two students held offices in the CIPA. Student News Bureau Director Larry Welborn was first vice president and Promenade Managing Editor Linda Thor was corresponding secretary. ( Thomas Nelson concluded his two-year term as executive secretary of the organization. Pepperdine's Gamma Eta Chapter of Theta Siema Phi. the national honorary journalism society for women, helped with registration while the remainder of the department assisted guest speakers, arranged programs and handled the technical intricaciesof the entire event. Pepperdine was the only college to garner awards in all categories of press competition. With a total of 17 awards. PC journalists were winners in the on-the-spot and mail-in photography. writing and layout contests for the newspaper, magazine and yearbook. This year the Graphic. PC's standard-size weekly student newspaper has been presented dual top awards in state competition. The California Newspaper Publishers Association named it the top student newspaper in the state with a circulation under 6000 and it placed third in the CIPA general excellence competition. Three awards were received by the yearbook including first and second in current staff layout and a third in current staff photography, with material submitted included in this book. Several other important facets of PC publications did not enter competition, but they play an important part in strengthening communications in and around Pepperdine. The Pepperdine News is a monthly tabloid with a circulation of over 30.000 received by alumni and friends of the college and used as a laboratory in industrial journalism. An important outlet to the creative students at Pepperdine is the literary magazine. Two important bureaus which spread student news to local papers and other colleges are the News Bureau and the Sports Information Bureau. Staffed by students, these two groups carry out the work of professionals at other colleges while gaining valuable public relations experience. JEANIE BORBA. EXPRESSIONIST EDITOR RON ELLERBE, GRAPHIC EDITOR (FALL) Shoner new '■nonce chief Draper, Charles with low poll turp SHIRLIE PR1DEAUX, GRAPHIC EDITOR (WINTER) BOB MAZZA, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR KENNY WATERS, GRAPHIC SPORTS EDITOR; CHUCK WRAIGHT, GRAPHIC ASSOC. SPORTS EDITOR; JOHN CRAWFORD. PROMENADE CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA THOR, OASIS AND PROMENADE MANAGING EDITOR JOHN IRBY. GRAPHIC MANAGING EDITOR I I Student Publications... ABOVE, DAVE KING. ASST. COORDINATOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY UPPER LEFT. JACKIE MOSS, GRAPHIC AND OASIS FEATURES EDITOR LEFT. JOHN HUETHER. GRAPHIC NEWS EDITOR; TOM LEW, GRAPHIC MANAGING EDITOR Page 103 JOHN BARRY. PHOTOGRAPHER LOU ELLEN TOMLINSON. CITY EDITOR SHIRALYN LATSON. ASST. CITY EDITOR Student Publications... LEFT, SHELLEY APPLEBAUM, PHOTOGRAPHER;ZAK JOHNSON,PHOTOGRAPHER BELOW. CAROL INFRANCA, PROMENADE CLUBS EDITOR BELOW LEFT, BRITT ANDERSON, PHOTOGRAPHER Fine Arts Finer Things in Life l.efl, the style of a master pianist is portrayed in the performance of Reginald Stewart while Pepperdinc President M. Norve! Young (below center) demonstrates the new electronic pianos to the delight of Clarence Haflinger. music department chairman. Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer. The Stauffers donated the pianos to the music department. A bore, renown baritone Ralph Griffin performs at a Fine Arts Committee sponsored recital. Fine Arts... Right. the mood of fantasy is expressed by two couples of the Doris Miles-Serge Leslie Ha lie I troupe. Below, two ballerinas exchange partners in one of the ballet excerpts from Chopin's l.es Sylphide” and Beethoven's Eroica. Baritone Ralph Griffin vocalizes to his piano accompaniment as seen in this aerial view. IX' auxiliary faculty member h'rika Zador expresses herself at the grand piano on the Pep stage during the combination ballet, community orchestra performance. You Can't Take It With You Above, Grandpa Vanderhof remains reflective as he peppers the household with sage advice. Upper left. Grandpa I anderht f (Mark York f is si nick with one of'his few disenheartened iiuhhIs as he expounds on his past life. Left. Penelope Sycamore (Sylvia Lindquist I, the daughter ofti randpa Vanderhof. receives instruction on her play whn h she has been writing for eight years Right. Grandpa Vanderhof preaches wliat he practices a virtue that soon leads him into trouble with the IRS and Justice Department. Ballet coach Boris Koletlkhov (fanny Broyles) furtively lake notes on the latest antics. A few years ago. Grandpa Martin Vanderhof got into the elevator in his office building. Half way up he punched the down button and never returned to his office. After all. he reasoned, you can't take it with you. Grandpa then brought his philosophy home, where it was readily embraced by the entire family. The Vanderhof household happily worked at what they liked (such as manufacturing fireworks) and happily ignored what they didn't like (such as paying taxes). Naturally, this led to the inevitable confrontation with the establishment, and that is the premise of “You Can’t Take It With You. The Drama Department actually staged two productions this winter the wild comedy presented in front of the footlights, and a special tour for high school students behind the scenes. Both the cast and crew of the play guided the students through the problems of play production at the college level, demonstrating the make-up, special effects and lighting techniques used in the presentation. You Can’t Take It... Left. Paul Sycamore (John Smart) and Mr. DePinnu (Terry Laughlin) develop new fireworks that not only fill the sky. hut the entire Tanderhof home. Below left, Mr. DePinna resumes his pose as The Discus Thrower for Mrs. Sycamore, who has decided to finish her painting after an interval of several years. Below, the only normal member of the family, Alice (Pam Abono) also has her moments of mania. Penelope Sycamore................Sylvia Lindquist Martin Vanderliof....................Mark York Alice Sycamore........................Pam Abono Tony Kirby....................................Tim Ritcr Essie Carmichael..................Hnth Holcomb Ed Carmichael................................Bill Barksdale Air. Kirby.......................Morgan Mackay Mrs. Kirby..................................Carol McIntyre Rheba.................................Ira Logan Paul Sycamore........................John Smart Mr. I)« Pinna..............................Terry Loughlin Donald.....................•......Charles Boyd Air. Henderson.......................John Novak Boris Kolcnkhov....................I.anny Broyles (lay Wellington....................Volindu Neal Crand Duchess Olga Katrina.........Rhonda Tiger Three G-Men........................Jim Womack Lee Wisdom. Mark Himes Above, lime Comm hue! (Ruth Holcomb) braggs to her bus-hand tRill Barksdale) about her progress with the pirouette. Above center, during carte rehearsals Director led Starnes assists Sylvia I. indquist. Charles lioyd and Ira Logan in editing their lines. Left. Morgan Mae Kay carefully applies the stage makeup necessary to portray the status-conscious Mr Kirbv. Left center. Crand Duchess Olga Katrina (Rhonda Tiger) feels right at home in the zany Vanderhof home. far left, the fine mints of income tax are explained to Grandpa Vanderhof (Mark York) by Mr. Henderson (John Novak) o) the Internal Revenue Service. Following a lwo year void, a new batch of vocalists, partially made up of chorus members, reorganized to reinstall the Choraliers to tin Pepperdine campus. Members include front. Hop Payden. Gloria O'Neil, Mark Weldon, Jeff Taylor, Janie Reddish, Bill Turner (on the drums). Second row, Kathv Ping, Mel Storm, Bob Harnett, Annie Gately. David Ogilbee and La Vera Draper Back row. Terry Brown. Jan Scroggins. Jim Reeder. Terry O'Rear, Gary Williams. Mike Boone is playing the bass and Norm Mamey is on the piano. Return of the Choraliers Left, Norman Hatch, who refounded the group this year, directs the Choraliers during a rehearsal Far left, one of the most popular piano accompanists on campus. Norm Mamey also lends a hand to the Choraliers. First organized in 1962, the Choraliers were an all-male vocal and instrumental group who fit right in with the folk singing craze that was sweeping the campus. The popular group was an instant hit at PC and soon became known as a nationally traveling chorus. I'hey made two trips to the Orient, including Japan. Formosa and Hawaii. In 1967 the group disbanded, never to return. . . until, three years later in 1970. the group reorganized and a new set of enthusiastic young vocalists became the Choraliers. Last March the group made their debut on the Pepperdine stage with the proceeds designated for the chorus tour “From Sea to Shining Sea. At another point during the year the group sang during the chapel assembly and at the California Intercollegiate Press Association convention at the L A. Hilton. In the summer of 1971 the Choraliers will make their third trip to the Orient for a concert tour. A moving away from structured, formal worship toward a more personal and freer relationship with God has been characteristic of the religious life of many Pepperdiners. Mouse church,” an informal gathering for worship offered a couple of nights a week, is one example of this trend. Mouse church began last year in a student a-partment off-campus, and has since swung from a faculty home to a remodeled garage. Mouse church is popular with both on-campus and off-campus students. There are no set hours of attendance. and participants dress in casual wear. Involvement” is the key in today’s greater emphasis on a more individualized religious life. The regular mission trips to San I'elipe.Mexico. food drives and an all-year-round clothes drive, the Lighthouse. Kairo Mouse, and Operation Cereal Bowl provide ample opportunities for serving one’s fellow man. New chapel policies have been put into effect to aid the student in enjoying and benefiting more from chapel programs. Revisions have been made from time to time when students have indicated that such changes were merited. The changes of only one-day-a-week required attendance and the allowing of the student to choose that day were made for the winter trimester. Quiet moments of meditation during the chapel hour ■After the close of chapel, students head hack to the classroom and their studies. 'The Lord Is My Pepperditn• coeds w i in singing a favorite hymn during a daily chapel session. Top left, Sylvia Lindquist graphically illustrates her punch line in the Laugh-In”style student hoard show. A hove, two visiting youth from l.eusinger High School perform a duet during a chapel program. Above center. Dr. Chukuemeka Okeke Ifeagwu. a United Nations Uiafran delegate, gave Tepperdiners insight into the African war. Right. Slate Senator Lewis •'. Sherman I Alameda County) talks with Rep students after appearing in chapel. Page 120 The summer presentation of the ASH body show opened with the Works. which also provided backup music for singers and instrumental numbers. Chapel Highlights A Touch of Culture ...a Dash of Fun Enthusiastic students emerge from the Student Hoard Body Show to drift towards class. Sugar 'n Spice and 'Sugar ‘n Spue and Everything Mice. the theme of this year's mother-daughter banquet, is reflected in the faces of the guests. Everything Nice Left, keynote speaker for the evening. Pepper dine's Pat Smith highlights her experiences with college girls. Lower left, over 00 mothers and daughters from throughout the state attended the annual affair. Lower right. La Vera Draper sang Mother as well as a medley of love songs. Left, art major Judy Garrison anicen trates intensely on her miniature glass bottle. bar left, glass design instructor Margaret Youd demonstrates the skill of evenly melting a glass rod over a burner in preparation for blowing glass. Glassical Gas I he adventure and creativity of shaping a glob of hot molten glass into a recognizable form adds to the wonder of the newest art class on campus glass blowing. I'he world renown artisan of hand wrought and sculptured glass. John Burton, is the master teacher and consulting artist. An added attraction in this art pilot program is that the National Advisory Council on Vocational Rehabilitation has approved the continuation of the classes. The project is designed to help the disadvantaged. disabled and hard core unemployed find jobs in the field of glass design. When the program began at the beginning of last year, it was offered to train students from the South Central and Watts areas of l.os Angeles to become self-employed craftsmen. Recently the Pepperdine School of Business took over the task of providing markets for the glass products while training student business majors in small business management as well as marketing techniques. Another local student. Alvin llaquet. demonstrates the techniques of molten glass. Drama Drama judge Don l.arsen discusses decision with Phil Wash. Director Ted Starnes presents Mark York with “ lest Actor of 1969-70 award for his role as Grandpa Vanderhoff in “You Can't Take It With You. Helen Pepperdine, front table, watches awards at the Tighth Annual Drama Awards Dinner. Departmental Banquets In Recognition Wayne Wright presents Harry Jenkins with ,highest hotting overage trophy. Sports Below. Athletic Director Walter Glass talks about Pepper-(line's victories and defeats. Left, llirani Peterson is presented most inspirational award by Basketball Coach Gary Colson. Bottom right. Ron Pettigrew receives track certificate from Coach Bert Brewer. Councilman Hilly Mills was the keynote speaker at the April 4 Scholarship Benefit Ban■ Mrs. Jose Bain speaks at the Pep Ethnic quel sponsored by the Ethnic Studies Program. Institute. James Atkmson presents Ronald E He roc The Beulah Mark's Award for Outstanding Service to School and Community at the Ethnic Studies Banquet Ethnic Studies Dean J P Sanders was given a surprise 19701 Do, the March 21 Education Alumni Homecom- ihg Page 128 Journalism Left. Mrs. J Vernon Luck was honored for her services to journalism and Gamma lita. campus chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national women’s journalism fraternity. The March 21 annual journalism awards banquet featured at the head table (I to r) MC Shirlie Pndeaux. Hill Schreiber. Linda Thor and Paul Ryal Education 970 Dolores award for outstanding leadership in Christian education at :oir, ■ ing Day luncheon. Olaf Tegner served as master of ceremonies. Linda Reynolds received a Debbie Award for most outstanding secondary school student teacher at the education luncheon. Concentrating on the me. Ricky lUti lakes aim to knock in the striped seven ball Page 130 Pendleton Gym— PC’s Play Palace Pendleton Center, alias “The Old Ralph's Market. is attempting to overcome a big problem found even on the college campuses today. . . boredom. The large expanse of recreational space offers a full-length basketball court, table shuffleboard. billiards and ping-pong. A public address and music system is also provided. The center was a gift to the college from the Pendleton family several years ago. Pendleton Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. daily except for Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings between 7 and S p.m. when activity is halted for church services. Left. Lana Yang makes a Ions; backhand reach for a tricky left sided shot Above, after an evening of studying. Pcpperdincrs often lake advantage of the Pendleton Center facilities by placing a game of volleyball. Page 131 Graduates Ml August, 1969 ROW I Stephen R. Antrim, B.S. Edward John Arligue, B.A. Robert Karl Ashbaugh, B.S. Robert Henry Bately, B.A. ROW 2 Garth Wayne Baxter, B.A. Catherine Elizabeth Bennett, B.S. Nancy Henry Biggers, B.A. Grace Etta Bohannon, B.A. Not Pictured BACHELOR OF ARTS Rick Dean Buche, Jacqueline Lee Burwell, John E. Douglass. Thomas E. Dubas, W illiam Middleton Fine III, Taik Lee, Courtney R. Harrison Lewis, Bill Rae Lunsford. Stephen Russell Martin, Peter Francis Merrick, W illiam Caton Mozee, Jonathan Dae Paden. Dennis J. Pendergraff, Donald Burl Phillips. Wanda 1'. Rymsza, Bshara Sami Salem. Frank Eduard Schmidt, I .acre t a Isbell Scott, Klaus Gerhard Walter Seidlitz, David Reed Stanton. Donna Marie Stevens, David Paul Swearingen, John Rogers Tullis, Lewis Brian Vidor, Philip Dean Wagar, Betty Elaine Washington, Diane M. Waters. Susan Acklin White BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Michael P. Brooks, Pamela J. Broun, Jack Cohen, Steven Ralf Dunlap, George R. Hancock. Edem B. Inwang, Gregory Allen Marks. Jeannic Johnson Paden, Samuel H. Picture, Robert Stephen Ricketts. Sonia Walker, James Daniel Waterman, Charles Hildren Wells MASTERS DEGREES Marilyn Bibhero, Susan Maxon Buchanan. Dennis J. Carter. Stanley K.S. Ching, C. Bruce Davis, Shirley Chilton. Richard M. Deatherage. Francis A. Donnelly, Virginia E. Dorin, Glenn J. Falkenstein, Ruth Fehr, Ruth Hurt Fein-stein. Robert W. Kero, Bipin Gandhi, Marie Elizabeth Giusac. Wilfred Haick, Gar) Victor (Continued on Page 136) Dave Swearingen review'S his qualifications for upper class president during a chapel elections program. Page 134 ROW I Maurine Ann Cash ion. B.A. Vilina Belle Charlton, B.S. Luis David Corrales. B.A. James Edward Daniels. B.A. Karen Sue Davis B.S. Geraldine Therrell Drake. B.A. ROW 2 James Thomas Easterling, B.A. Linda Lynell Fewkes. B.A. Thomas W . Fillmore, B.S. Philip Stephen Franklin, B.A. Kenneth Duane Gill. B.A. Bill W . Griffin. B.A. ROW .'i Aaron M. Hayhurst, B.A. Arlene Faye Hinckley. B.A. Phyllis Anne Isaacs, B.A. Thomas E. Jackson, B.S. Ann Lee Jasper, B.A. Frankie Mae Johnson. B.A. ROW 4 Neil Everett Johnson, B.A. Mary M. W illiams Joiner, B.S. Michael Bruce Kelly, B.A. Timothy Lee Kidd. B.A. Oliver Ernest LaCour, B.A. Patricia B. Law, B.S. Page 135 August, 1969 HOW I Catherine Ann Lowe. B.A. Jo Lathcl Mackey, B. . John Jeffrey Matthews, B.A. Judy Kay Matthews. B.S. ROW 2 Robin Alexander Meyer, B.S. Clinton Eugene Osborn, B.S. Raena Christensen Osborn. B.A. Stanley Jon Overall. B.A. ASH President Harry Skandera casts a vote for his successor. Not Pictured... (Continued from Page 134) Hart, David J. Iloplcy. Patricia Roberts House. Cheng Chou llsneh. Mildred Beaty Johnson, Clarence Dwight Jones, Bruce Edwin Kaller. Laurence Charles Keene, Thomas Alan Lamantia. Robert Ian I.iebcr, Stephen Eugene Linn, David Chung-Kin Luk, Martin McCagh, Carolyn Merrill Martin. Jerald Miller, Hugh Milton Mauck, Ebene er Isaac Patsamat-la. Carroll Pitts Jr., Buddy Arlen Piaster, Suzanne Price, Margaret Tinsely Rawlins, Frederick Waller Rich. Melvyn la Roy Sarthou, Jacob F. Schaible, Lesley Joanne Seghy. William Frank Seghy, Neysa Mather Turner. Winifred M. Weaver, Margaret Weikert Outstanding senior man and woman. John Tullis and Velma Charlton, proudly display their trophies at the graduate banquet. ROW I Roy Douglas Parsons, B.A. Donald I.. Paulson, B.A. David Leroy Ralph, M.B.A. Victor E. Ramirez, M.A. William Jackson Reed Jr.. B.A. John Lee Reinhardt, B.S. David J. Reynolds, B.A. ROW 2 Judith Sue Reynolds. B.A. Edward Rose, B.S. Karen Dell Selby, B.S. Ajeet A. Shah. M.B.A. Harry Lee Skandera. B.A. Carl Eugene Skelton. B.A. Priclia Sritongsuk. M.B.A. ROW : Paula Stock, B.A. Catherine Sumpter. B.A. Gary Tosli, B.A. Mildred Washington, B.A. Joyce Whitaker. B.A. Kathleen Whiting, B.A. Barry Yoss. B.A. Judy Young, B.A. Page 137 December, 1969 ROW I Cynthia Louise Ahrens, B.A. Norma Lynn Bachelor, B.S. George S. Bejany, B.S. Victor David Benezra, B.S. Carol Sue Benton. B.A. ROW 2 Larry Charles Blair, B.S. William Castle, B.S. Freddy Chi-Shing Chen, B.S. Judy Chow, B.A. Charles Curtis Davenport, B.S. ROW 3 James Louis Dawson 111, B.A. Donald E. Dossey, B.A. Ronald Michael Ellerbc, B.A. Onyfruenyi Esionye, B.S. Donald S. Foster, B.A. ROW 4 Edward William Garcia. B.A. Susan Trice Goodman, B.S. Richard Clark Graham. B.A. Ronald Bruce Crisson, B.S. AdeJa May Hamey, B.S. Paee 138 Vicky Doreen Hamlin, B.S. Linda Joan Heaslct, B.A. Steven J. Heaslel, B.A. Carol Ann Infranca, B.A. Thomas K. Lew, B.A. Jeffrey Atherlon Low, B.A. Wyrna K. McDonald, B.A. Sharon Renee Mills, B.A. Cynthia Anne Perry B.A. Below. Dean l.ucilc Todd presents. ASB President Larry Blair with the Outstanding Senior Man trophy. December, 1969 ROW I Somdec Poonsawtsce, B.A. Richard Douglas Proffitt, B.A. ROW 2 G. Alan Ray, B.A. George L. Ray, B.A. ROW 3 Nancy Jarvis Rich. B.S. Ernest B. Roberts, B.S. ROW 4 Glenn Edward Rose. B.A. Janice Chieko Sakaguchi, B.A. ROW 5 Susan A. Sanders, B.S. Alan Smith and Linda Wilson sign the gtiest book at the W illiam C. Sheppard, B.A. December graduate banquet. December graduate Carol In franca receives her diploma from 'resident Young. ROW 2 ROW 1 Marcus Hugh Shira, B.A. Edward Alden Smith. B.S. Allan Snap . B.A. Ronald Curtis Stamps. B.A. Sandra Lynn Stewart. B.A. Mikiko Takahashi. B.A. Manuel Coo Tiu Teng-Luy, B.S. Peter Herbert Wenzel, B.S. Margaret lx e Vantine, B.A. John Lewis Williams. B.A. Mary Kilkenny Williams, B.A. Linda Ruth Wilson. B.A. Not Pictured BACHELOR OF ARTS Jeri Sue Adamson, Michael T. Anastas, Mar vis Aundria Campbell, Richard Ross Chavis Jr., Pamela A. Davidson, Robert Arthur Dudman, Boh Frank Ferguson Jr.. Ferdie Fox Franklin, Kmma Seiko Fujioki, Vrturo Guerrero, David Wayne Haxton. James Paul Jarrett, Helen G. Kerens. Linds ) (.ill McCniinmen, Lelia CamplH'll Montgomery, Marion Connie Nichols, William Niven Noll, Duncan Paul Person, Eugene P. Ries Jr.. Stephen Bruce Sexson, Merle R. Seymour, Charles L. Smith, Alan Albert Snow. Irl N. Stalcup. Kathleen Stephens, Russell II. Turner. Ronald Bruce Wells, Marcianna McCredy Williams, Janice Lynn Young. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Steven Vernon bandonato. lio .ana Bo .idara Djuknic, Sophia W.P. Loo, Bob Magretta, Bernice Petterson Mallard MASTERS Marsha Lynn Armstrong, Patricia Dee Barrett, Douglas Howard Berry, Lowell K. Bokelman, Paul Leslie Calhoun, Lauretta Jane Cauley. Floyd Coleman, Frances Y. Crozier, Velma T. Daniel, Nancy Lou Detrick, James R. Fraysier. Page 111 April, 1970 ROW I Sharon Amende, B.S. Michael Anastasion, B.S. Raphael Jean Barber, B.S. Robert Roy Barnett, B.A. ROW 2 Gary Norman Beal. B.S. Gordon Scott Bond, B.A. David Rush Brinkley, B.A. Janice Burnett. B.S. ROW 3 Linda Longaker Carlson, B.A. Velma Louise Carr, B.S. Anna Marie Clark, B.A. Richard L. Dawson,. B.A. President and Mrs. Young respond with a bow to the applause of seniors at the graduate banquet. ROW I Clyde Fletcher Jr.. It.A. Richard Thomas lledhmd. H.A. Charles Everett Hill. H.A. Janet S. Hite. H.A. ROW 2 .Sue Ann Holt. H.S. Lynn Veeck lloughland, H.S. Betty J. Houston. H.S. Sueyen Huang. 'I.A. ROW 3 Judy Jennifer limit. H.A. Gary Ingraham, H.A. Harold M. Johnson, H.S. David Earl Jones. H. A. ROW 4 Nikom Kamday, H.S. Marion J. Kinun. H.A. Richard Edwin Klabunde. H.S. Mar I,ou Knight. H.A. ROW 5 Paul Julian Kovach, H.A. Michael Harold Krausnick, H.A. Mark George Krekorian. H.S. Patricia l.ane. H.A. Page M3 Not Pictured BACHELOR OK ARTS Gordon Kenneth Adams, Stephen Earl Asking, Brian Douglas Berger, Paul T. Brynen, Donald Harry Coffey, Jaekie Marie Coombe, Richard Collins Davis, Norman Dotson Jr.. Cynthia Miller English, Martha L. Garrett. Roland H. Havens, Mark D. Himes. Irma J. Crockett Hopkins, Edward Wigth Huffman Jr., Josephine Charlton llnrd, Cynthia R. Ilynd. George William Hvnd. Susan Rene Inouye, Terry James Coughlin. Monterey Manchester, Stuart Ellis Martin. James T. Ol� er. Stephen Paul Orson, Harold Dean Reynolds, Alan Neil Smith, Theodore Norton Thomas, Janice Ann Tucker, Robert I.. Woosley. Ronald I). Wright, Mark Adams York, Dennis R. Young. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Walter Judson Bailey, Edwin Ralph Baldwin, Dennis Wilfred Costella, Ronald II. Davidson. Maxine Dellenbach. Ronald C. Fortner, John Edward Gonzalez, Marvene Gregory Morse. Michael Wayne Niccole, Robert B. Rosenl erg, James RoImtI Seifen. Charlie Clavert Williams, Carry Michael Wurth, Lorenzo Yip Jackie Brown and Mick Krausnick entertain frosh during the Camp Tanda talent show. ROW I William Daniel Lawrence, B.A. William Allred Lucking III. M.B.A. Douglas Edward MacFeely, B.S. Rene Eric Macias, B.A. Gary N. Mackenstadt, R.A. Robert Michael Malouf, B.S. James Edwin Harrison Mayer. B.A. ROW 2 Linton George Morgan, B.A. Merlyne Wavne Moss, B.A. John Allan Nall, B.A. Ronald William Pettigrew, B.A. Maxwell II. Plater, B.A. Charles II. Reed. B.A. Timothy L. Riter. B.A. row 3 Mary Jane Ross, B.A. Paul Thomas Ryal, B. A. Raul Santiago, B.A. Vivat Sethachuay, B.A. Kenuard (Central Smith, B.A. Melvin Ray Storm. B.A. David M. Tristan, B. . ROW 4 Roger I). Wecker. B.A. Steven D. Wegner, B.A. Larry Alan Welborn, B. . Harold Frank White III. B.S. Diane W inbush. B.A. Michael B. Wisotsky. B.S. Karen Hatsuye Yokoyama, B. A. April, 1970 MASTERS OF ARTS nis Abi Karain. John Edward Anderson Jr., Gordon B. Ashby, Frances Atkins, Joseph Gerald Aversa. Howard Benson Bybee, John Alfred Cabman, George Richard Daly, John L. Day. Carmel R. Field. John Arthur Gudeman, Michael Edward e Henroid. William Reese Heymers. Steven Smith launley. Howard Wayne Light, David Lee l.oflin. Donald Ray McAllister, '• Timothy Gene McKee. Cora Mae Mitchell. Donald Michael Morrison. Samuel J. Pal tin. LaVemc Dale Ratzlaff. Francis M. e Reilly. Donahl Eugene Risner, Alfred Thomas Stevens, Boonchawee Vibulma, Timothy I). Wren MASTERS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edward Peter Amormino, Charles J. Anderson. Willard II. Bergren Jr., James Gordon Bolts, Daniel Cashier.Lloyd James Conley. Hobcrt Crosby Jr.. John C. Dean Jr., lister R. Deemer, Ash ok Amarnath Dhar, Robert L. Embry Fred N.S. Goodrich, Donald Q. Hall. Wayne Peter Harvick. Harvey Morse Jacobson, Josiah Salvini Kaumbulu, Ronald II. Kraus. Edward W. Let hers, Stanislaus Li, C. David Mitchell, Hani Niazi, Allen T. Osborne. Franklin Edward Roig, George John 'I William Rothwall, Arthur Fired Sobel,Carlos V. Soza, Floyd G. Sullivan, Wilhelm J. Theissen. Henry II. Vogt. John Howard Wilson. Alan M. Winner, Asad Zaman Basketball This aerial shot at Butler University in Indiana shows the Waves setting up their offense against the Braves. After posting one of the best starts in Pepperdinc basketball history at 4-1. the Waves finished the ll)( ‘ -70 campaign with a 14-12 identical record of a year ago. Under second-year head Coach Gary Colson. Pepperdinc found it tough to win on the road, capturing only four of 13 games away while gaining an impressive 10-3 mark at home. Opening the season by traveling to Utah State at Logan. Utah, the Waves found the powerful Aggies handing them their first loss. I 13-82. Colson's squad, however, responded by returning home to gain a four game winning string. Hitting the road once again. Pepperdinc traveled to the midwest for games against Indiana State. Butler and Bradley Universities. followed by a game with Trinity University in Texas. After Pep's road trips, the Waves entered W'CAC action carrying a $-5 season record and finishing conference play with a 7-7 mark, a one game improvement over last year’s 6-8 club. Playing against some of the top teams on the West Coast, the Waves managed a fifth place tie with Loyola behind Santa Clara. Pacific. USF. and Las Vegas. Reno trailed the two southland clubs, finishing ahead of St. Mary's, the cellar dweller. (Continued on Page 150) Pepperdme's head basketball mentor. Gary Colson, explains his Wheel'’ offense during an , !IIC Sports Color Special about the Waves. Varsity Basketball... (Continued from Page 149) The Wave WCAC play was highlighted with wins over cross-town rival Loyola, Las Vegas and USF along with victories over Reno and St. Mary's. Other important season wins for the Waves came over Northern Arizona, the University of Miami. Indiana State University and the University of San Diego. Despite the Waves mediocre season, co-captain Bobby Sands ended his career at Pepperdine finishing as the sixth best single season all-time scorer, collecting 495 points in 25 games for a 19.8 average. Sands also finished number eight in the career top scorers hitting 912 points and a 17.9 average. Steve Sims also ended the season on a strong note becoming the recipient of the R. L. Duck” Dowell Award for outstanding inspiration while being selected to the WCAC second team. The Al Duer Award for outstanding team leadership and an honorable mention berth on the WCAC all-star squad was awarded Sands. Right. Pepperdine fans make the V for victory sign during the Alma Mater. Below right. Wave coaching staff end complacent moments of thought during a break in the action. Wave IV69-70 varsity basketball team first row (I to r) Herbie Andrews. Chris Wey, Ernie Carr. Greg Shelton, Hertrcll Bern-. Reggie Bell. Freeman Beal, and Ron Walker. Back row. Coaches Bert Brewer and Gary Colson. Steve Sims. Brian Berger. Hiram Peterson. Bob McKennev Vcm Hubbard. Jake Davis. Tommy Campbell. Bob Sands. Trainer Ron Parry and Coach Fred Overton. Page 150 IH 1969 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL Pepperdine Opponents 82 Utah Slate 113 89 Northern Arizona 75 97 Univ. of San Diego 78 93 Univ. of Miami 90 103 Mat Murray 78 85 Butler 92 75 Indiana State Univ. 74 74 Bradley 91 83 Florida Stale Univ. 121 60 Trinity Univ. 71 62 St. Mary's 61 60 Paeifit- 101 72 Loyola 77 83 Univ. of Las Vegas 73 82 Valley State 75 88 Loyola 72 68 USF 84 72 Sanla Clara 105 82 Univ. of Van Vegas 86 91 Univ. of Reno 84 80 St. Mary's 71 55 Pacific ’ 83 79 USF 72 70 Sanla Clara 87 70 Univ. of San Diego 67 93 Univ. of Reno 79 WCAC Games Sims-PCs MVP Voted by his teammates as the “Most Valuable Player,” Steve Sims helped lead Pepperdine’s go-go offense and non-stop defense to their 14-12 winning season. Labeled by Coach Colson as the “best pure shooter on the team. Sims averaged 17 points per game as the team's playmaker. The ( -4 junior guard was also named to the West Coast Athletic Conference second team along with winning the Robert “Duck” Dowell award for inspirational and playing ability. Sims’ best performance of the year came against the WCAC champion Santa Clara Broncos when he scored 32 points at the Forum. Top left, junior guard Sieve Sum guides the ball over Northern Arizona opponent for two points. Top right, the MVP guard pauses to accept the Robert Duck Dowell award. Right, bringing the hall down court. Sims accellcrates Ikist a VST defender Above. Steve Sum tries to control a rebound in what was felt to be his best game, scoring 32 points against Santa Clara I I Pago 153 Hanging in the air. Sims waits for Miami defender to start his decline to the floor Above, Hobby Sands throws in two points in an H9-7S win over Northern Arizona in 1‘epperdine s first home name. Right. Sands takes a baseline shot enrontc to a I9.S poiiits-pergame average. Sands Soars Alter ending his career at Pepperdine, the Waves leading scorer Bobby Sands was drafted by the NBA Los Angeles Lakers. The 6-3 team leader from Trenton. New Jersey, was tabbed on the ninth round after setting two Pepperdine records most field goals in a career with 366. and the best free throw precent-age at 80 percent. Co-captaining the Waves, Sands finished as the sixth best single season scorer of all time collecting 495 points in 25 games for a 19.8 average. Sands also finished eighth on the career top scorers list with 913 points over the two-year span. The Al Duer Award for outstanding team leadership and an honorable mention berth on the WCAC all-star team were also awarded to Sands. Before coming to Pepperdine Sands ended an illustrious junior college career by being named the Most Valuable Player in the 1968 National Junior College Athletic Association's Championship Playoffs in Hutchinson. Kansas. Left, the Waves' playmaking guard is interviewed during halftime break. Below, the Wave co-captain drives past Indiana State eager for lay-in. the offense Her bit- A e key. Sophomore from the 0 Hiram Clink Peterson attempts it shot over tin lowering conference MVP. Dennis Awtrev. Co-captain Jakt Dans lavs the halt up and over a l.ovola defender tor a sure two Hunts. Page 15b Wave sophomore standout Tommy Campbell seems airborne while storing against Northern Arizona. Varsity Basketball... Mow. with a hurst of speed. Ernie Carr turns the comer on a defender. Right, big Boh Me Kenney looks for a teammate to pass off to against Santa Clara. Center, Hiram Peterson and Boh Me Kenney lie up Loyola's Jim lladerlein in battle for the Itall. Ear right, Gary Colson lakes a break from floor practice to review the offensive plan. Page 159 Ware co-captains Hob Sands and Jake Davis join in pre-name conf erence with ref erees and Northern Arizona captains Riplet Jeff Hendrix shoots in the midst of three Taft defenders in an easy victory over their opponents. 1969-70 Wave Frosh Basketball Team bottom row (I to r). Don Newton. Reggie Harris. Greg Ross. Middle row. Bob Hodge. Tim Meehaley. Randy Riely. Marlon Mills. Rod Holm. Back row. Bob Holm. Jeff Hendrix. Merrill Hall. Steve Moomey. David Welch, Don Jackson, and Ray Simminger. Coaches: Jim Harney, Dave OttUeni, Jerry Jones and Ron Fortner. Riplet ’Rithmetic— 2 Points + Points The rampaging Pep Riplets hustled their way to their best-ever season record this year, as they won 18 games and lost only seven. Under the first-year direction of Coach Jerry Jones, the Riplet team became a cohesive unit on and off the court, and they relied mainly on a run and gun offense. Several times the squad broke the magical 100 point mark, paced by the torrid shooting guards Greg “Popcorn” Ross and Reggie Harris and the rebounding strength of Bob Holm, Don Newton and Jeff Hendrix. Coach Jones substituted freely and many times juggled his line-up. His motto. “If IS cannot beat one or two. we don't deserve to win.” was seen throughout the year. Jones freely used David Welch, Rod Holm, Don Jackson, Tim Meehaley, Merrill Hall, Randy Riley. Ray Simminger and other when his starters needed a rest. Jones has already began his recruiting for next year with the signing of some outstanding prep prospects from Kentucky and his home state of Indiana. Following this season's fantastic Riplet performance and greater expectations for next year, it appears that Pep’s basketball future is secure. Page 161 •. Frosh Basketball... Above, frosh star Jeff Hendrix starts to maneuver around a screen set by his teammate. David Welch. Above center, (ireg Popcorn Ross gives a head fake and draws four Loyola defenders. Right, guard Don Xewton turns the corner at Las Vegas enroute to an 85-83 double overtime victory. Right center. Frosh Coach Jerry Jones shows his disapproval of his team‘s play. Page 162 Wave 1970 Baseball Team, •'rout row fl to r), Willie Bap-list, Mike McCurdy. Tim A lean-lar. DarrelI Noice. Dave Sowin-ski. Ron McDaniel. Middle row. Tony Caira. drey Hero, Dave Vaporean, Steve Dresser. Marc derhardt. Cecil Johnson, Bruce Ihle. l.arry Puckett. Wes Jermyn, Bill Thomas. Back row. Coach Wayne Wright, Jim Heh’ey. Chuck laser. Lee Boles. Scott Wegner, Bill Fletcher, Dan Vorhies. Nick Carter, Clary Kaysinger. Eldon Ford, Creg Reece. Coach Frank Ketcham and Manager Jim Fennell. Left, close-up l n k catches Wave pitcher Bill Fletcher serving up a pitch to a waiting batter. « At ■ ■ - - -• ' . . Tony Catra slides m safely under the tag of Nevada (Reno second baseman in home actum Varsity Baseball The Long Way Home Page 173 Baseball... Right. Larry htckett lashes a pitch for a base-hit in action at home. bar right, shortstop Bill Thomas slides into second face-down while Cal Toly shortstop and second base-man scramble for loose ball. Below. Peppetrdine baseball wizard Wayne Wright discusses the finer points of the game with one of his players. Below center. Greg Bern moves into second base standing up ahead of the throw to a Santa Clara shortstop. Below right. Wave sophomore hurl-er Chuck laser prepares to fire the first pitch of the league opener against Nevada (Reno) in home field action. Baseball... The Pep baseball squad rebounded l'r,om last season's 9-31 mark to a respectable 21-22 mark this season as they took fourth place in WCAC competition. Coach Wayne Wright, in his second year at the helm, saw two of his players garner All-Coast honors, and six Waves were honored on the WCAC all-star squad. Team captain Willie Baptist and junior Dan Garrett were appointed first and third team all-coast honors, respectively. Baptist led the WCAC with a .443 average, while Garrett hit .424 on the year and captured the Most Valuable Player award for the Waves. In addition. Baptist and Garrett made first team all-WCAC while freshman sensation Steve Dresser made second team. Honorable mention nods went to senior outfielder Tony Caira. senior first baseman Marc Gerhardt and sophomore pitcher Greg Reece. Marc Gerhardt sits dazed after being struck in the head by a wild pitch. Trainer Jim fennel administers aid. Hard-hitting right fielder Tony Caira digs in for another pitch in season action. Page 176 Left, short shop Hill Thomas iJigs out a short hopper before firing the ball to first base. Below, Frank Ketcham, assistant coach and drillsergeant for the baseball ream coaches one of his players in the weight room. Below center. Fep pitcher Greg Reece unloads one of his specialities off the mound. The 1969-70 Varsity Golf Team includes II to r) Randv Hdwardson, Chip llill. Tern' Titus. Hen Reitz. Jim Valerio, Jim Kehr, Gordie Bond Varsity Golf Putt-pourri Page 178 HI Terry Tims prepares to tee-off at a golf match against the University of San Francisco. y. r a Varsity Golf. Left. Jim Kehr practices iron shots before match. Below. Chip Hill chips to the green. Bottom. Golf Coach Richard Walker discusses this year's season. •e 180 Pep thincbds receive fast minute instructions before race begins. Varsity Cross Country Yu-Fat Leung and David Gathings run side-by-side during meet at San Diego. Gone with the Wind Injuries to key runners, the loss of an All-American and unexpected upsets spoiled Pepperdine's hopes for a rare successful cross-country season. Early in September head coach Bert Brewer spoke optimistically about his hopes for a promising season. But the problems piled up and results fell in the holt 11111“ category. Veteran ui stance man Larry Gonard managed a series of impressive finishes, but noteworthy surprises came from Army veteran Jim Backus and transfer student I onv Baker. Promising freshmen, according to Brewer, include David Gathings and Alex Hedges. Mt San Antonio College was jolted early in the season by the Wave distancemen. and close second place finishes included UC Riverside. Westmont and UC Santa Barbara. All-American Ron Pettigrew closed out his collegiate eligibility with three team first place finishes and one second during the distance season. Jim Backus clocked the most impressive time of the season with a first place finish against I ( Santa Barbara. I Wave runner Hon Pettigrew passes opposing runner from USC. Country fft Pep-far right) ■ongrcga- , Diego- they're runners running Brio ', a action right. Davn the pace, ft by Tony Belo tigs sets Varsity Track Waves Make Tracks Left, Coach Herr Brewer relays strategy to Hon Pettigrew. Below H'ave sprinter Lorenzo Russell is edged by gold medalist John Carlos. Page 186 Track... Left, Sieve Moore, track's Most Inspirational, dears a high hurdle while It'avv distanceman Jim Backus fbelow) starts the three-mile. Bottom left, Larry Canard, who set a new Pepperdine record in the mile, sets a steady itacc. Bottom right, Russell Coe crosses the finish line for the Wave's 440 relay team. •'acuity v Don Koontz (Icjr) and Tom Nelson (center) bin Heidi Hackworth (right) oj the Faggs in taking a swing. . . and a miss. Harrv S kandcra of the Sub-T's coaches Charles Hat lev across Inane plate Page 188 Softball A Hit-and-Miss Game Volkswagen baseman tangles with Fagg's Hob Ferguson in horncplate decision. Softball... Top right, a f'emah■ hatter is caught by a step in close play at first A hoec. a rare hit and a female is on first. Top center, Don Scholia's long stride heats throw Lift, runner slides safely under the legs of an opposing baseman Intramural Football Rally ’Round the Flag, Boys Right, photographer ami camera capture an artistic Side o) intramural football, as depicted in this photo by Promenade photographer David King. Below, Graphic defensive men Greg Veach and Dave Yurik try to make sure that Phi end Jim A it cherry doesn V reach pay-dirt. Pago 194 Graphic piarterback John liarrv finds running room Dim bridges leaps high to are pass over defenders. Football. l.eji. Tyro haljltack looks for daylight through a host of Mue-shirted Sub-T's. Right, intramural director Willie Davis holds a pre-game conference, Below right. Larry Welhorn makes a futile stretch for a wide hiss. Gotcha!!! Page 196 .•j vnr, an impregnable Tri Phi blockade doses in on quarterback Craig Brown. I ' ft. a defender gets a-head in airborne battle lor pass. I it center, James Bookman wonders it the game is football or tug- of-war, Bight, fiek Krausniek's hands-off policy is violated by two Tyros. Bight center, flag football actum progresses at a crawl. Left, a Beachcomber runner barely escapes the reach of Teach ” (Greg Teach), while fierce hand-cheeking players (below) ignore the release of the ball. Intramural Basketball Hoop It In the Hoop Bob Ferguson goes high to tip against the Faculty. EXIT Page 199 From the lane the Faculty' Hill Satterfield puts up a push shot over the f-aggs. Intramural Track On Your Mark... Left. Cecil Johnson breaks the rape to win his event Below, in the women's relay during the coed 'mural meet Becky Walls receives the baton fnmt her teammate. Top left. Tyro pledge James Bookman. Terry Fields. Willie Hudson. Paul Fay and Hop Paden read Gamma Margie Miner a love letter while active John Schieffele (below) coaches pledge Chip Hill at a workout in Pendleton Center On Becoming an Active... Pledging remains a humorous memory to those who humor at the tension, sleepless niglits and interrupted meals, were not so happy in pledge weeks past. Remember Tension forgotten, the pledges turned to actives to when. is the common statement made by those who prepare for the trimesters ahead at the conclusion of the vowed never to remember. week. I he sorority and fraternity hopefuls will always remem- But the purpose of pledging was realized. . . the her the tunny attire and all the good times together. The pledges became a very tightly knit group and their chosen present actives plot playful revenge on next year’s crop of organization become something worth working for. . . unsuspecting pledges. The less fond memories fade into something to earn. Left. Barnacle Nancy Pollard [tames when her boat begins to sink as Rosie Varela and Sandy l.cmm concentrate on the barnacle brigade. Below center, cafeteria entertainment stars Barnacle Meeky Mouse (I dlcrie Brooksf with her kappa KapfhJ pledge sisters in the background Below. Delta pledge Jennifer Lynn gives a tired smile as Sue Jones (center makes sure she behaves properly during dinner in the cafeteria Page 206 Beta Chi Sigma Beachcombers ABOVE, RONNIE AMES, BRITT OELAMETER RIGHT, DAVE PRUIT, TONY VALASCAMP, AL PANABAKER ABOVE. JOHN BARRY. TIM MECHALEY. PATSTELLHORN LEFT. MARC GERHARDT ABOVE CENTER, STEVE DAVIS. ART SCHICK Pa t- 207 Delta Tau Omega Deltas RIGHT, BECKY REYNOLDS, SANDY BENNIGSDORF, CHARLENE BRADSHAW BELOW, CAREN HAUSER, JANET KOEHLER, JANEY NAKKER, CINDY GREY MARY REESE, CHRIS ANDERSON. SUE JONES JUDY PAN, KATHY PING, SUE PARICHAN PRICE, JO ANN BOOAN MARY LUCE. WANDA ROMKEE, GERALOINE JOHNSON. ANNIE GATELEY JENNIFER LYNN, JANET KLYNE, SHERI JONES Page ?09 SHIRLIE PRIDEAUX Kappa Kappa Kappas ABOVE CENTER. VALERIE BROOKS. NANCY POLLARD. BRENOA CAMPBELL RIGHT, JACKIE BROWN. ROSALIE VARELA, KATHY HAGER. NORA MITCHELL LEFT, KENT FULBRIGHT, CHARLES NOVAK, GUAL-BERTO ESCUDERO, PAUL DARLINGTON BELOW CENTER. JOHN VALENZUELA, JIM ATTE-BERRY, JOHN PRICE BELOW, BILL VICKERMAN, ERIC MACIAS. TOM SHORLING Sigma Pi Gamma G ammas CAROLYN MAY. CONNIE MALLON, KAREN COMER Page 214 LEFT. MARGIE MINER, SUE BARNES BELOW CENTER. JAN TURNER. CAROLE KAISER BELOW, JULIE SKANDERA, SYLVIA LINDQUIST Sigma Tau Sigma Sub-T’s RIGHT. RICH DAWSON, DAN GARRETT, GARY WELLS. LARRY BLAIR BELOW. DANNY THOMPSON. CRAIG BROWN. BILL PEARCE. MICK KRAUSNICK tut MARK ANDERSON. TERRY O’REAR, NICK SMITH RON WOOLFOLK, GREG VEACH, GREG YATES CHIP HILL. MIKE PLAISANCE, JOHN SCHEIFELE, JOHN CHARLES, HIRAM PETERSON Page 217 EMILE HONS. PAUL RAY, JOSE DOMINGUEZ, JOHNNY MUR- RALPH GATES. DAVE BRIDGES, WILLIE HUDSON, B DOCK. GREG PADGETT Page 218 At CLAYTON DREW. MIKE ANASTASIAN, MAX OAUNER, ODA KENT. WAYNE TURNER, DUANE VAN HORNE ALAN RAY. RICK KLABUNDE, JOHN SMART WKS Professional and Special Interest Clubs Alpha Gamma Peggy Hosier. Sue I native. Sue Hall. Mon-Jane Ross, June Fehrs, Jackie Brown. Associated Chinese Students Front raw. Allan Lee. Johnny Ho. Chna C.R.. Anthony Tse. Rati I Kwok. Dennis S. T. Tan. Hack raw. Keith Lenny. Maureen Xg, Lawrence Chin. George K Yam. Stephen Leung. Robert Chung. A toysous Xg Page 220 Associated Women Students Jackie Brown. June Fehrs. Sheri Jones., Jennifer Lynn. Fvelyn Svien-tek. Wanda Swarm. Hope Faulkner, Margie Miner. Chemistry Club Front row. James W. Cohrane. I.inton O'. Morgan. Dennis Feely. Back row. Dr. Douglas Dean, Carol Martin, Xccmi Zirh, Jeffrey Brook man. Marion Kimm. Biology Club Front row. Richard Kfulmndc. Dr. Warren Kilduy. CaroI Martin. Ydiia Sankara. Henrietta Benton. Back row. Marion Kimm, Fdith Wallace, John Mall, Wylean McGrew. (Libert Franklin, Robert Rosenberg. Pago 221 Kappa Omicron Phi Front row. Cynthia Leighton Chowning. Mrs Louise Ashby, Ar-finc Ruth. Sue Holt. Fvette Kyker. Mrs. Hazel Kuehn. Jan Burnett Back row. Betsy Olson. Judy Hag- v Sharon Amende. Karen Club Front row. Mrs. Hazel Kuehn. Fvette Kyker. Janet Koehler. Jan Burnell. Judy Haggcrton GUI. Sue Holt, A rime Ruth. Carole Kaiser. Second row. Betsy Olson. Barbara Brinson. Marlene Wilson Poschell. Sharon Amende, Cynthia Leighton Chowning. Karen Krauser. Mrs. Louise Ashby. Home Economics Heidelberg Alumni Front row. F.rie Baker. John Hall, red Thomas. Steve Wegner. Kenny Bennett. Second row. Karen Campbell. Althea Ross. Judi Watson, Sue Holt. Sue Barcklev. Jeanne Yatlalee, Cynthia Hunt. Baek row. Dr Howard White, Dr Jerry Hudson. Dt A rite Hoover, Dr Wyatt Jones PaKe 222 International Club Front row, Meant Zirh, Morin Seymour, Caro Minas, Eric James. Back row, Dilek Komurcuoglu. Shelley Jones. Gail Rimel, Eva Valaiie:. l ent Bealer, Joyce Johnson Xol pictured. Martin Foss. Lettermen’s Knights Front row. Danny Thompson, Mark Himes, Gary I Veils. Tarry Blair. Second row, Gary Mackenstadt, Gene Mar-slat, Ted Thomas. Paul Humphries. Back row, Johnny Murdock, Ron Pettigrew, Rich Dawson. Mol pictured. Mick Krausnick. Dave Brinklev. Z.ak Johnson Club Front row, Dennis Greiner, Gualberto Escudero. Mike Howard. Hack row. Gene Marsten, Ron Pettigrew, Dan Garrett. Danny Thompson m Missions Club Front row. Melvin Storm. Steve Wintersteen. Steve Taylor, Jcnicc Ray. Sandy l.emm Back row. Dr Carl Mitchell. Mcllonne McMonigle. Merrill Hall. Mark Young. Wanda Romkee, Stuart War ford. First rwo, Janet Koehler, Ann (lately Second row. Donna Gab• bard. Becky Reynolds. Third row, Sylvia l.indquist. I.isa Thomas. Marylou Knight Page 224 Phi Alpha Theta Front row. Martin Foss, Carol Benton, Peggy Basler, Cora Sue Hams, Steven Hazen. Back row. Steven D. Wegner. Dr. Arlie Hoover, John McClung. Dr Jen Hudson. Mrs. Karen Borden. Stephen Sale. Lance Bowling, Max Danner Phi Beta n wm B Psi Chi Balcony, Dr. Robert Holland. Donald Doitey, Wayne Light, Jerald Miller, Carol Benton, Carl I'm. Ron Pettigrew. Window, Jo Ann Bodan. Paid Brynen, Betty Wendhausen, Daniel Amador Bolton row, Craig Moss. Stuart Martin. Dennis Dyck. June fehrs, (iordy Bond. Bob Schilling. William Hendricks. Marty Garrett, Mehry Javadizadeh, Larry Wendhausen. Judy Young, Carolyn Howard, David Loft in. Michael Hen-roid. Dr. Jerry Cunningham, Dennis Pendergraff, Oliver LaCour. Prank Reilly, Judy Van Gemert, Bryant Howard. Sitting. Ronnie Grant. William Welsh. Barlmra Hay man. Keith Lester. Arnold Horwilz. Timothy Wren, Michael Schaffer. Althea Ross. Jeannie Yallalee. Sigma Alpha front row. Linton G. Morgan, Marion Kinim. John A. Sail Back row. Richard I-. Klabunde. Henryctta A. Benton. Pi Kappa Delta l-ronr row. Mick Krausmck. Tom fowler. Sandy Parks, Jan Hite, Mike Hunt Back row Dr. Warren S Jones. Johnny Murdock, Ralph Baker Students for a Non-Violent Alternative Front raw, Jim Hahn, Randall I. e Verne Hodges, Sherry Sweat. Dehhy Nelson. Diane Smith. Mark Tierno. Stephen Bennett. Back row. Zone Reeves, Dave McLeroy, Jim GUtyo, Jim Kehr, Eugene Rope. John Clement. Jim Shewmaker. Kenny Waters. Boh Lemon. Jon Uuehseh, Kenny Bennett. Steve Trittcn. Duane Piety. Doris Kramar. Charlie Novak. John Stone. Laron Reeves. Theta Sigma Phi Banister, clockwise from the top, JoAnn Carlson. Linda Thor. Jeanie Borha, Sltirlie Prideaux, Shelley Jones. Jackie Moss. Lou Ellen Tomlinson. Shiralvn Larson. Veterans Club Front row, Larry Wurth. Harris Ives, Sen Hunter. Dean Ethridge. Hack row. Toni Thompson. Curry Thomas. Lynn Underwood. Uu Young Democrats Front row. Marylou Knight. Gary Maekenstadl. Teresa Lowther. Second row. J. Gregory Yates. Steven Hazen. Hurd row. Stephen Bennett. Jim Hahn. Cathy Meeks. V 4 Young Republicans Front row. Linda Thor. Glenda Reeves. Jan Hue. Jan Turner Back row. Taul Rval. Martin Brav. John Crawford. Gene Marsten. Xot pictured. Tom Fowler. Greg Sees, Bill Barksdale ▼ u . Keynote speaker David Lawrence, editor of U.S. News ami World Report, discusses his views following his Malibu Hills presentation The crowd of more than 1800 as well as honored guests and faculty members under the canopy stand during the chancellorization. Left, Malibu Chancellor Hanowsky accepts congratulations from guests. Malibu: Dream Come True In I960 a gleam in the eye of President M. Norvel Young reflected an additional campus for Pepperdine. In April. 1970. the sun over the blue Pacific Ocean at Malibu glinted off heavy equipment which began breaking ground for Dr. Young's dream. In October. 1968. formal announcement was made that Pepperdine had accepted an offer from the Adamson family of Rancho Malibu of 138 acres on the Pacific Coast Highway for a new facility. Extra land was purchased by the college to make a total of 200 acres. The location is rooted in the early history of California. I he land is part of an old Spanish grant dating back to the days when Spain controlled the slate. The Adamson family feels the dedication of this land to education is a fulfillment of the destiny of the property. Administrators lor the campus were announced in January. 1970. with Dr.-William Banowsky accepting the appointment of chancellor. Filling in top positions at Malibu will be Dr. Jack Scott, dean of instruction: Dr. J.P. Sanders, dean of Biblical studies: Dr. Jerry Hudson, chairman of the humanities division: Dr. Loyd Frashier. chairman of the natural sciences division; Dr. Edward Rocky, chairman of the communications division; and Dr. Bob Gilliam, chairman of the social sciences division. Architectural plans for the campus were unveiled on February 9. 1970. at a gala affair attended by over 3.400 persons, necessitating that both the Beverly Hilton and Century Plaza Hotels be used as banquet sites. The William Pereira architectural firm is being retained as designers and builders of the new college complex which is arranged to accommodate three colleges with a combined total of about 5.000 students. Campus dorms and faculty homes will house residents. (Continued on Page 232) Mrs. Helen Pepperdine enjoys the Malibu hills festivities. Malibu... (Continued from Page 231) With ecology as a prime factor, the land is being disturbed as little as possible and the college is “fitting” almost unobtrusively into the scene. The site of the little sandstone chapel, high on a hill over-looking the ocean was dedicated shortly after groundbreaking operations began. Plans are to start a small freshman class of 170 on the Pepperdine Vermont campus in September. 1971. This group will move to Malibu in the fall of 1972 as sophomores and will be supplemented in numbers by the new freshman crew. Thus, when the first freshman class graduates, the college will be in full swing with the normal four-year span of classes. Pepperdine Vermont will not slacken its pace but is expected to expand to a total enrollment of 2500. It will continue to serve its immediate community and the needs of the city for a private college, which Governor Ronald Reagan referred to as “the bulwark of freedom.” when he addressed the crowd attending the unveiling banquets. Pepperdine expects to attain university status within the year 1970 and by 1971 will boast four campuses: Vermont, Orange County Law School. Heidelberg and Malibu. Mrs. Frank H. Seaver and Dr. Fred Casmir discuss the program Senator George Murphy applauds after the chancellorization. GLENN AND SHIRLEY BOYD Year-In-Europe Pcppcrtiine's Year-ln-Europe students truly enjoy a “moveable feast’ as they travel the continent of Europe to such places as Paris, the Netherlands. Italy and Czechoslovakia. This year the Pepperdine Haus, living quarters for YIH’ers since 1966. was renamed J.C. Moore Haus in honor of the late vice-president of Pepperdine College. Moore had helped to build nine church edifices in various parts of West Germany and was deeply involved in the work to establish a Christian College in Germany. Director of the YIE program is l)r Jerry Hudson, chairman of the history department at the Vermont Avenue campus. II. Glenn Boyd is the Heidelberg director of the program. Students who participate in the YIE activities attend classes four days a week, allowing for opportunities to take long weekend field trips. Included in these are trips to Switzerland for the Easter holiday and spending Christmas in Italy. The program is designed for the junior year, but qualified students with at least advanced sophomore standing will be considered. Criteria for admission include character references, academic records and potential to profit by the program. DR. HERMAN WILSON RUTH RANSOHOFF SABINE AND HERBERT LUFT Page 235 Multi-Campus Concept School of Law PC registrars give students enrollment information as the Law School opens for the fall term. Pcpperdine adds to its multi-campus concept a School of Law located near Santa Ana in Orange County. The merger between the Law School and the college was announced May 27, 1969. 'Lite Orange School of Law has been serving Orange County since 1964 and provides a modern facility at 12345 Westminister Boulevard. Santa Ana. “The school has enjoyed steady growth since its opening.’ said Judge Harry T. Shafer, president of the Law School. “We are looking forward to new opportunities for growth with this affiliation with Pepperdine.” According to Dr. M. Norvel Young, the long-term objective of the Orange educational center is for it to become another link in Pepperdine’s multi-campus concept. The Orange School ol Law expands the ideals of Pepperdine by providing facilities for the growth of the individual student. heft. on (he first evening of class, the law school professor briefs students on the over all course assignments. f ar left. Dr. Young and Judge Harry' T. Shafer. law school president, congratulate each other on the new affiiation as Vincent S. Dalsimer, law school dean, looks on. Upper left, a brand-new sign mark of PC's affliaiton was installed on the I aw School budding. Page 237 It NORM COTTMAN DR. DONALDS. BIBBERO DR. THOMAS J. DUDLEY School of Business The Pepperdine School of Business, whose goal is lo prepare students to he professional managers in all types of industrial, educational and service organizations. accomplishes this purpose through an undergraduate program with degrees in four majors and a graduate program with two plans for gaining a Masters of Business Administration. Degrees in Business Administration, Technical Management. Engineering Administration and Police Management are offered by the School of Business in its undergraduate program. The graduate program oilers MBA Plan I and MBA Plan II. Plan I provides the graduate student with the usual study and classroom training. Plan II. an innovative program adopted by the School ol Business in June, 1969. allows the student to pursue his individual interests through project-oriented courses. Plan II was initiated for the convenience of businessmen who have had at least five years of experience in the business world. A potential for management and administration is a necessity for those entering the Plan II program. (Continued on Page 241) r MARSHALL NICKLES i SHELDON C. SNOW WILLIAM SATTERFIELD DR. LEO R. GRAHAM DAVID RALPH Business... (Continued from Page 239) The Pepperdine School of Business began as a separate school in April. 1969. Until last year it was one of Pepperdine's largest departments, having been a part of the college since its inception in 1937. Dr. Donald Sime, professor of behavioral sciences, serves as the first dean of the school. A number of industry-oriented programs and noncredit programs have been developed to aid the School of Business in its aim to be of service to the industrial community. The industrial programs include Police Management and Savings and Loan and Contract Management. Non-credit courses include those providing business counseling for local, small business firms and institution-oriented training for specific industries. These programs are implemented with the ideal of giving to the student a balanced combination of practical business skills and a good academic education. DR. JERE YATES Page 241 Art In an effort to make art a part of the life of every student, the Pepperdine department of art has outlined a program to meet several objectives A newly instituted glass-blowing project has helped to broaden the experience of the emerging artist as well as to give economic opportunities to the members of the community. Emphasis is placed on the significance of art. rather than restricting study to the field of drawing and painting. Exhibits, film showings, lectures and field trips throughout the year offer the Pepperdine community greater appreciation of the art world. EUGENE WHITE. CHAIRMAN RUTH LANGFORD TIBOR JANKAY Page 243 Biology Man and the world around him: plant life, the animal kingdom and the natural environment all these are introduced to the student in a manner both interesting and informative. Non-majors receive a broad and useful knowledge of the biological world, as well as a new sense of cultural appreciation for the living plant and animal kingdoms around them. Majors, in addition to preparation for teaching biology, also receive a basic foundation for practical work in such areas as medical technology, bacteriology, nursing, entomology. federal food and drug inspection and other related areas. The Pepperdine Biology Department also gives students preparation for graduate study in the biological sciences, or for entry into professional schools of medicine, dentistry. vetinary medicine, optometry and pharmacy. THOMAS COMPTON OR. OOUGLAS OEAN I Page 241 DR. PAUL HIGHBY. CHAIRMAN Pago 245 DR. LOYD FRASHIER, CHAIRMAN Chemistry DR. WARREN KILDAY The mystery of mixing chemicals to observe reactions makes chemistry one of the most interesting subjects, full of unexpected developments. The chemistry department at Pcpperdine is concerned with three student types. Foremost in importance is the chemistry major who plans to continue in science, whether in teaching or research. Along the same lines is the pre-professional student who will study chemistry to prepare for medicine, dentistry, engineering or professional home economics. I he non-science major is the biggest challenge, though. Since one physical and one biological science are required for graduation, chemistry courses must be keyed to appeal to both the science oriented and non-science oriented student. Page 216 Education The Department of Education, which offers both the state credential and a masters degree, is primarily dedicated to the professional preparation for teaching in the elementary and secondary schools of California. Staffed by recognized leaders in the field of education, Pepperdine’s Department of Education has plans, under the direction of Chairman Olaf Tegner, of expanding into a school of education. The department sponsors an annual Education Homecoming Luncheon to honor the outstanding students in the elementary and secondary teaching programs with the presentation of the Debbie awards. DR. OLAF TEGNER. CHAIRMAN English Creativity and cultivation of talent and sensitivity are the key objectives of the department of English. (’lasses are offered in a triad of English associated fields including grammar, literature and composition. Pending curriculum changes will help keep the department up to date and moving with the times, according to Department Chairman James Smythe. A broad scope of courses in writing appeal to varied interests from the technical to creative writer. Specialized areas of literature include in-depth studies of single great authors and poets, literary criticism, separate periods of literature, phases of the novel and drama. New courses have been added to help foreign students master the language. DR. JAMES SMYTHE. CHAIRMAN GARY HART P. WAYNE CAUDILL DR. GROVER GOYNE C. DEAN ETHERIDGE DR. JAMES ATTEBERRY OR. JERRY HUOSON, CHAIRMAN History To understand the complex factors that have produced the civilization of the present and to aid students in becoming responsible citizens is the goal of Pep’s history department. The department offers degrees in both history and social science. Social science is designed for students who plan to teach in elementary school The history degree may be useful to those who are preparing for careers in government service. law education, library work and business. In conjunction with the history department, courses in philosophy as well as a major in political science are available. One unique feature of the history department is the overlapping which occurs in almost every field, making the department important to every student whether he is majoring in history or not History is important to fields like English with the history of England and journalism with public opinion and propaganda as well as the general education requirements for all students working for a Bachelor of Arts degree. According to Department Chairman Dr Jerry Hudson, some of the most interesting courses available to the social science major are in the fields of economics as well as sociology and anthropology. I'iie department sponsors chapters of Phi Alpha Iheta. national honor society for history, and Pi Gamma Mu. national honor society for JOHN MCCLUNG social science. Page 253 ZANE REEVES Home Economics The student majoring in Home Economics receives guidance in preparation for marriage, parenthood and family living by applying knowledge from science, art and humanities to the study of the home and family. The courses are designed to meet the needs of not only those students who desire chiefly to prepare for family living, but for those who plan to enter related professions. The department sponsors the Home Economics Club and Kappa Omicron Phi. national sorority for home economics majors. Journalism Three high points in the life ol the Pepperdine journalism department this year were sponsoring the California Intercollegiate Press Association convention: the founding of a much sought Pepperdine chapter of the national journalism society for women. Iheta Sigma Phi: and the traditional journalism awards banquet. One of the outstanding facets of the department is the opportunity for students to work on the various publications including a standard weekly newspaper, a news-feature magazine, a yearbook, a monthly tabloid house organ and a literary magazine, produced camera ready by the department’s own otlset equipment by journalism majors and minors. I ditors of these publications were awarded twice for their efforts. . . First, they returned from the California Intercollegiate Press Association Convention with 17 trophies and awards; and second, students contributing outstanding work to the publications as well as the editors were recognized at the annual Pepperdine publications awards banquet. Pepperdine s new chapter of the national women's journalism society. Theta Sigma Phi. evolved from the Hazel Flynn Club at the formal initiation banquet last January. The department otters a broad general background so that students will he prepared for virtually any field of journalism including public relations, news, advertising, magazine, teaching and the electronic media. Page 257 OR. WILLIAM STIVERS. CHAIRMAN RIGHT. DR. ERIKA WEIGAND Page 258 - inr i iwmtmmtmmm Language Parlez vous franca is ou prefiere espanol? The foreign language department provides each student with a utilitarian use of a language other than his native tongue. Realizing the dependency of intercultural understanding upon language, opportunity is given for the student to learn and perfect his linguistic knowledge. Pepperdine offers work in French, German. Spanish. Biblical languages and Greek. One of the highlights of the German program is that students may lake work at Peppcrdine’s Heidelberg campus. In Germany students tend to pick up the language much more rapidly. In the field of Biblical languages, courses are offered in various fields of Greek and Hebrew. The newest addition to the language department. still m the infant stages, is Russian. The teacher is a previous Pepperdine student from the Slavic area. Wanda Rymsza. LEFT. HUBERT DERRICK BELOW. ANTONIO FRIAS Math and Physics Highlighting the physics program is the three-plus-two plan in cooperation with both Stanford and the University of Southern California. The program is designed basically for engineers to study for six trimesters at Pepperdine followed by two years at one of the two universities. The department of mathematics provides an opportunity for the average liberal arts student to learn the nature of advanced mathematics, training and math background for science oriented students and classes for the student who plans to specialize in mathematics. Faculty members see mathematics as a living and creative Held with applications in the physical, biological and social sciences. It is the key to the bulk of physical sciences as well as most practical fields. Physics, the other segment of the entire department chaired by Kenneth Perrin, is made up of astronomy and engineering on the undergraduate level. Courses are also offered leading to a major in physics. DENNIS DE PASSE DR. JOHN D. WYNDHAM DR. EUGENE KINSEY Yf RIGHT. DR. KENNETH L. PERRIN. CHAIRMAN HANSEL RAYNER RICHARD SATORIUS VIOLET MCMAHON Music The music department is a multi-faceted program with opportunities for music students to get involved in chapel programs, assemblies, the orchestra, chorus. Chora-liers. the Singin' Travelers and other music ensembles. In addition it provides a distinguished series of concerts by faculty members, advanced student recitals and visiting artists. The department offers majors a Bachelor of Arts degree in several areas of concentration including perfor- mance. music theory, music literature, music education and general graduate work. Pepperdine's music department is officially recognized by the National Association of Schools of Music. Music curriculum offers a broad background for both music majors and general liberal arts students. Classes stress the area of music as a means of intellectual, aesthetic and moral culture, to furnish professional instruction to music majors and to train qualified Christian leaders and competent teachers in the field of music. Page 263 WAYNE WRIGHT GARY COLSON Physical Ed Physical education offers an opportunity for a study break to play tennis, go bowling, swim or play golf. The Pepperdine department of physical education provides academic training leading to vocational and avocational work, varsity athletics for individuals who wish specialized activity and intramural athletics for persons who wish to participate in recreational activities on an intra-school basis. Another part of the program is for non-majors who wish to have exercise and recreation to develop skills and physical fitness. Coaches from the P I:, department advise varsity teams in the areas of tennis, basketball, track, baseball and golf. One of the most important events each year is the coaching clinic for students as well as Inch school and college coaches. WALTER GLASS. CHAIRMAN Physical Ed... BELOW, WILLIE DAVIS RIGHT. JERRY JONES BELOW RIGHT, DOROTHY BRIDEWEISER FRED OVERTON V wmrn ROBERT DOWELL PAT SMITH BERT BREWER MRS. BERTA HAYS DR. L. JAMES HEDSTROM JAMES HILLIARD JOHN WARE DR. ROBERT E. HOLLAND. CHAIRMAN Psychology A key feature adding to the educational impact of the psychology department is the clinic. Basically for the masters program, the clinic extends the general psychology offering into a two-year program including advanced clinical techniques, diagnostic procedures, psychopathology and correlated internship in clinical settings. Psychology attempts to assist students to gain an understanding of human behavior and experience. Courses are directed toward an analysis of individual experience or environmental influences and of the physiological processes underlying man’s activities. The department assists each student in knowing himself as well as preparing for professional work in clinical and industrial psychology, education, school psychology, social services, psychiatric social work research and ministerial counseling. The clinic is organized to serve the students as well as non-students living in the Southwest area of 1 os Angeles. I he department of psychology has a chapter of Psi ( hi. national honor society for psychology majors Pago 269 The main goal of the religion department is to aid all students in gaining an appreciation of the Bible as a vital element in our cultural heritage. Classes towards Bachelor of Arts and Masters degrees are offered to students who wish to major in Bible, missions or religious education. The department offers the degree of Master of Arts with emphasis in the areas of Bible, doctrine, history, practice, missions and religious education. Although the department per se does not sponsor the chapel program, one department member. Dr. Carl Mitch- ell. is in charge of chapel and devotional programs as a member of the religious life committee. This committee is staffed by students as well as religion department members. In addition to the chapel program. I)r. Mitchell also sponsors the Missions Club in conjunction with the religion department. Missions Club is basically a service oriented organization with various projects like doing repair work in Mexico on church lands. Page 270 EUGENE PRIEST MRS. HELEN YOUNG DR. CARL MITCHELL Sociology The mark of the sociology arid anthropology department, chaired hy Dr. Mont Whitson, is a sixpronged major in the fields of sociology, social welfare. corrections, social science tin conjunction with the history department i. pre-law and teaching. A vast scope of career opportunities spring from the variety of majors offered in the department. I he undergraduate generally selects one of a number of vocational goals including teaching, social work, public welfare administration, religious work or professional help to the YMCA missionaries.and scouts. Other opportunities are available in orphan homes, corrections, law enforcement, industrial relations, social research for various foundations such as government agencies and graduate studies. Ihe degree in corrections, which is one of the newer majors on campus, is noted hy an influx of scholarships and loan funds available l or example, this degree will lead to employment with the police or judicial departments, with opportunities in both probation and parole LEFT. DR. MONT WHITSON. CHAIRMAN UPPER LEFT. MAURICE ETHRIDGE ABOVE. DR. GLEN ROLLINS Paso 273 DR. BILLY SKILLMAN Page 271 DR. FRED CASMIR Speech and Drama The study and skill developed each trimester in the drama department is exhibited with a presentation by actors, actresses arid stage crew members from the speech, drama and music departments. The department of speech and dramatic arts provides an opportunity for the application of educational theories in the fields of interpretation, drama, radio, public speaking, speech education and speech therapy. Speech is important for all students to learn to communicate with each other as well as for those majors who enjoy debate, expository speeches, oral interpretation and impromptu speaking. Speech is also important for all students who plan to teach, go into politics or to enter the business world. Another field of speech available for study is therapy directed by several PC faculty members and available without charge to any full-time student. TED STARNES Paw 275 President M. Norvel Young Dr Young and his wife Helen chat informally with faculty and students. One of the more enjoyable tasks of a college president is crow ning the Homecoming Queen Left. Dr. Young speaks of his dreams for the new campus at Malibu during the chancellorization ceremonies in April Being president ot a college or university these days is an enigmatic kind of job. It involves being constantly out on a limb, on the go. and in view. Dr. M. Norvel Young, top executive at Fepperdine College, has tackled the perplexing career of college president with the gusto and know-how that have distinguished him in the echelons of higher education. Since 1957. Dr. Young has worked to raise both Pepperdine's enrollment and its budget. He has succeeded at both. He has guided the expansion of the college from the Vermont campus to include Malibu. Heidelberg and the Orange County School of Law. Pepperdine is on its way to becoming a university. In addition. Dr. Young is the second-term president of the Association of Independent Colleges of Southern California, an organization which includes the primary private colleges and universities in this area. He is editor of “20th Century Christian” and co-editor and co-founder of “Power for Today.” both of which evidence his outstanding contributions to religious journalism. He is an internationally known speaker, traveling to all parts ot the U.S.A. as well as around the world. Active in the Church ot Christ, he is often called upon to speak at various congregations, be they here in Los Angeles or across the country. And for the future of the college. Dr. Young is hard at work with his associates, both here at the college and outside, to make sure that Pepperdine continues to grow and expand. VICE-PRESIDENT (ON LEAVE); CHARLES PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS RELATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE VICE-PRESIDENT DR. PENCE DACUS, VICE-CHANCELLOR AT MALIBU AND DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. DON GARDNER. VICE-PRESIDENT OF SPECIAL SERVICES H.D. WELDON, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR GILBERT CHENEY, FINANCIAL AID OFFICER DR. MORRIS WOMACK, REGISTRAR ABOVE. HARRY WALKER, CONTROLLER ABOVE LEFT, WILLIAM ROBERTSON. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT, FINANCE OFFICE LEFT, NORMAN HODGE, BUSINESS MANAGER page 283 DR. WILLIAM ALLEN. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HEALTH BcNEFIELD. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT DOYLE SWAIN. DIRECTOR-CIVIC SERVICES VESTAL CASEDY, DIRECTOR-CHURCH RELATIONS ASSOCIATED WOMEN FOR PEPPEROINE EXECUTIVE BOARD-0 to r) Mesdames E.H. Huff. 1st vice president; John Massey, 4th vice-president; Marion Edmonds, parliamentarian; M. Norvel Young, Representative to Board of Governors; Charles Runnels, corresponding secretary; T.C. Archibald, treasurer; Ralph Bales, president; Loyd Frashier, recording secretary; Ted Starnes, 3rd vice-president; James Dwyer, immediate past president. GERALD xu HILLERY MOTSINGER, DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCATION JIM HILLIARD. HEAD RESIDENT, MEN'S HALL ANN KING, HEAD RESIDENT, WOMEN'S HALL DANIEL ROE DARNELL, ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR Page 287 ROMUALD GANTKOWSKI. ASSOC. DIRECTOR -CIVIC SERVICES RICHARO PLOEN, ASSISTANT FINANCIAL AID OFFICER Page 288 GEORGE HILL. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT-SCHOOL RELATIONS ROBERT FRALEY. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ALUMNI BOARD-Front Row (L to R). John Katch, immediate past president; Darwin Horn, president; Lloyd Watson, second vice-president. Standing (L to R), William Allen, secretary-treasurer; Don Koontz, alumni relations director. Not pictured, Duane 0. Mayfield, first vice-president. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS-FLOYO SWIGGET, PERRY KEITH (SUPERVISOR). JACK VON BENDER NELL YOUNGS, MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR SAM RAYNER, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LEFT. DR. DON BIBBERO, RESEARCH INSTITUTE DIRECTOR BELOW LEFT, DONNA LARSEN. SPEECH CLINIC SUPERVISOR BELOW RIGHT, DR. ROBERT HOLLAND. PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC DIRECTOR TRUSTEES Donald V. Miller . . H. E. Acklin .... G. L. Crothers .... W. Austin Ellmore . . George Evans .... Roliert P. Jones . . . James L. I-ovell . . . Helen Ixniisc Pepperdine Arnold .Sallaljerry . . Clarence P. Shaltuck . Earl Warlord .... Nile E. Yearwood . . . . . Sierra Madre . . Dallas. Texas . New York. N Y. . . . . Saratoga . . . 1.0$ Angeles . . . San Marino Palos Verdes Estates . . . Los Angeles ..............Aptos . . . . Glendale . . . Bakersfield Nashville, Tennessee PRESIDENT’S BOARD Mr.nnrrr Adamson, President Adamson Companies Judge Anderson, President American Wholesale Hardware Robert W. Atkinson, Vice President Guy F. Atkinson Company J. I,. Atwood, Director and Consultant North American Rockwell Corporation Stephen C. Bieheimkr, Chairman Silverwood’s Steve B. Bookk, President Bookc and Company Fat Boone. TV and Recording Artist Wai.ter M. Briggs, President Saf-T-Park Corporation W. B. Camp, President W. B. Camp and Sons, Incorporated Robert Coe, Former Ambassador to Denmark Palmer Conner, Investments D. W. Darnell, Director Tho Fluor Corporation I.td. Wilbur Hugh Davies, Chairman Fleming H. Revell Company Roy Dial, President California Funding Corp. George F. Dillman, Investments Edwahd IJi Loreto, President Yale Engineering Compmy Robert J. Downey, Administrative Operations Director, TRW Systems Fred J. Early, Jr., President Fred J. Early, Jr. Company, Inc. R. I„ Ehrman, Vice President T. W. Phillips Gas Oil Company Georgp. W. Elkins, President George Elkins Company Bryant EssiClC, Chairman Essick Investment Company Leonard K. Firestone, President Firestone Tire and Rubber Compmy of California Charles R. Fleishman, Chairman A. J. Bayer Company Muxs Flint, Fice President Crocker Citizens National Bank Pa trick J. Frawlky, Chairman Evershatp Company David G. Gordon, President Gordon Construction W. W. Heath, Attorney at Law Paul Helms, Jr., President Helms Bakeries Jack K. Horton, Chairman Southern California Edison Compmy Preston Hotchkis, Sr., Chairman Bixby Ranch Company S. Everett Hunkin, Chairman Hunkin-Conkey Construction Co. Fritz IIuntsinger, President Vetco Offshore Industries, Inc. Donald C. Ingram, President Ingram Paper Company Gerald M. Jennings, President Everest nnd Jennings, Inc. W. E. Kikr, Investments G. E. Kinsey, Real Estate Investments Kersey Kinsey, President Kersey Kinsey Company Walter Knott, Partner Knott's Berry Farm Frank J. Lausciie, Attorney at Law Saul Levy, President Southland Press Inc. Frederick Llewellyn, President Forest Lawn Company Charles Luckman, Chairman Charles Luckman Associates Mauiuk Luxford, Public Relations P. S. Macrudkb, Retired Executive Mobil Oil Company A. D. Martin, Investments C. Daniel Martin, Jr., President Martin Cadillac Company, Inc. Orbin V. Melton. President WED Enterprises Ferdinand Mendenhall, Co-Publisher Van Nuys News Carl I . Miller, Past President Rotary International Robert Mitchell, Chairman Consolidated Rock Products Company Emerson B. Morgan, Partner Morgan, Olmstoad, Kennedy Gardner Frank A. Morgan, Consulting Geologist II. W. Morrison, Chairman Morrison-Knudsen Company, Inc. Clint W. Murchison, Partner Murchison Brothers Stirton Oman, President Oman Construction Company Oscar C. Palmer, President Palmer Industries Edwin W. Pauley, Sr., Chairman Pauley Petroleum, Inc. Charles S. Payson, Director Automation Industries, Inc. Morris B. Pendleton, Chairman Pendleton Tool Industries, Inc. Louis Perini, Chairman Pcrini Corporation R. W. Puuj-.s, President Public Savings Life Insurance Company Richard Ralphs, Chairman Ralphs Grocers' Compmy Petek J. Ratican, President Macco Engineering Thomas Reodin, Chief Newscaster KTI.ATV RonERT 0. Reynolds, President California Angels Henry Salvatori, President Grant-Oil Tool Company Richard Scaife. Vice President T. Mellon and Sons Mbs. Frank Roger Seavek, Chairman The Seavcr Institute Richard C. Seavkr, President Hydril Company George Siielleniieboer, Retired Merchants Manufacturers Association Harold Si.sne, Sr., Attorney C. W. Smith, Vice President Security Pacific National Bank R. E. Smith, OilO terator George Taudman, Jr,, Attorney Carl Terzian, Chairman Carl Terzian Associates Walter Truitt., Retired Trepte Construction Compmy Donald R. Warren, President Donald R. Warren Company Alton C. Watson, President Western Maintenance Compmy V. A. White, Investments Randy Wood, President Hanwood Inteniation.il, Inc. Page 292 A Abono. Pom 73, 87. I 3 Adrian, 6ob 89, 91 Adrian, Carol 31 Ahrens, Cynthia 138 Alcantor, Tim 173 Allen, Df. William 285 Allen, William 289 Amodor. Daniel 225 Amende. Shoron 142, 222 Ames, Ronnie 206 Amorde, Michele 81, 84 Anotlotian, Mike 142, 218 Anderton, Britt 10S Anderton. Chris 87. 209 Anderton, Mork 217 Andrewt, Herbie 150, 156 Antrim, Stephen 1 34 Arnold. Noncy 99 Appleboum, Shelley 105 Archibald, Mr� . T. C. 286 Artigue, Edward John 134 Aihbough, Robert 134 Athby, louite 222. 256 Atkint. David 68 Atkinion, Jamct 31 Alteberry, Dr. Jomet 241 Atleberry. Jim 192, 213 Awtrey, Dennis 156 B Bachelor. Norma 60, 1 36 Bocus, Jim 164 Bain, Mrs. Jote 1 28 Baker, Eric 222 Boker, Ralph 92. 219, 225 Baker, Tony 184 Boles, Mrt. Ralph 286 Bollard. Jo lynn 66, 87 Bonowiky, Dr. William S. 230, 278 Baquet. Alvin 125 Barber. Raphael Jeon 142 Barckley, Sue 21 1. 222. 226 Borktdole, Bill 115, 218, 227 Barnet, Sue 215 Barnett. Bob 87. 117, 142 Borry, John 104. 194. 207 Boiler, Peggy 64. 79. 720. 224 Batchelor, John 87 Botely. Robert 134 Bottey, Charles 33. 88 Bader. Corth Woync 134 Beal. Freeman 150 Beol, Gary Norman 142 Scoter, tent 223 Sean. Mabel 287 Bell. Reggie I 50 Bendelow. Mory 21 I Benefield, Don 285 Benexra, Victor 138 Benjony, George 62, 138 Bennett, Catherine 134 Bennett. Kenny 227, 226 Bennett. Steve 28. 226, 227 Bcnnigidorf. Sandy 208 Benton. Carol 138. 274. 725 Benton, Hcnryetlo A 721. 225 Berger, Brian 150 INDEX Bero, Grog 173, 174 Berry. Berlelle, 150, 200 Bibbrro. Dr Donald S. 239. 291 Biggest, Noncy Henry 134 Bloir, lorry 78. 52. 63. 138. 139. 216. 223 Blond. Bob 87 Bodmon, JoAnn 209, 225 Bohannon. Groce 134 Boles. Sue 173 Bond. Gordy 142. 178. 225 Bookman. Jomet 197. 204, 218 Boone, Mike I I 7 Borbo. Jeonio 101. 226 Borden, Koren 224 Bowling, lance 274 Boyd. Chorlet 115 Boyd. Glenn 234 Boyd. Shirley 234 Bradthaw Charlene 208 Bray, Marlin 218, 227 Brewer. Bert 127. 150. 267 Briedweiter. Dorothy 266 Brideweiter, Jim 76 Bridget. Dove 87. 194. 218 Brinkley, Dovid Ruth 147 Brintont, Borbaro 222 Brontchlegel, Morly 73 Brookmon Jeffrey 221 Brooks, Volerie 205. 210 Brown, Croig 197, 216 Brown. Jockie 59. 104. 144, 210, 220. 221 Brown. Terry 87. 117 Broylet, tanny 73. 112 flrun. Andre 264 Bryont. Julio 87 Brynen, Paul 275 Burnell. Jan 142. 21 1. 772 Burton, John I 24 c Cairo, Tony 173, I 76 Compbell, Koren 222 Compbell, Dr Thomot 272 Compbell. Tommy 150. 157 Corlton. JoAnn 226, 257 Carlton, linda (ongoker 142 Corlow. John 1 85 Con, Ernie 150. 158 Corr, Velma louite 142 Coder. Nick 173 Cotedy, Vetlol 285 Cothion, Maurine 135 Cotmif, Dr. Fred 275 Cottle. William 138 Coudill. Woyne P 251 Chorlet. John 217 Chorllon. Velma 135, 137 Choto. Sanders 86 Chen, Freddy Shi Shing 138 Cheney. Gilbert 282 Chin, lowrence 220 Chisum. Jock W 226 Chow. Judy 138 Chowning. Cynthio leighton 222 Chronit. Phil 77 1 � - -. .. - 5 IA 10 XI ° W „ o - o a .' rr — e o — . — X.el PvO 2 o I £ ,• 5 - o S ? £ i o - w 2 C i S I . . O 1 a O _ _ - C e . . . (5 - E o O - - - . w • EEESSsEEtS-S ooooooocoooa xxxxxxxxxxxx £ -g c 0 -- 3 2 X X o K o ■� M © «• O « ; P. O r O '■ « - f t a- - «% £ £ E - - 3 2 J- PlOo' ’' ”' E o „ E -o S = © 5 6 i I f s 5 I ! I j I -w 5 s “ 3 “ - § ; i I ifiiUHitlUl c c H 2 00 u w u o u u 000000. w w w «_� o w o 0 v3 © -0 •� 5 ? £ .4-0- 12 o- • _ ay — r O O S «• . ® O v £ «N f „ ! -! 11 H1I1 00000 00000 « ; S P-. W1 O £ • ? • = c 2 2 ®x N«.= p _ P- ? | .s £ i f 2 =! I i 33 o 2 - o i I 55555555 |! 1111 V O V O V c 000000 5 i 2 2 I « ! I £ H - 5 -° o i - - V.- - ' . 5 E = 5 |5 5 o ® 5 © £ : 5 : o J � O O 00 « o _ « 1.1 s :■ _ — s C 5 E „ o r s o “ . r- 5 5 -o ; § - 2 I t •o = • £ O i 5 5 O' .. ?. •• o -O -o = = = c e o lllS „ n ® O o' .§ ! 2 • ? S’ ■o e ■; : ’ o 0 5 S = £ £ ? Heoslet, Steven 139 Hcdlund, Richard Thomos M3 Hcdstrom, Or. I. Jomcs 268 Melvey. Jim 173 Hendricks, Williom 212. 225 Mcndr.s, J«'� 160, 161, 162, 165 Hondrold, Michael 225 Highby, Of. Poul 245 Hill, Charles Everoll 143 Mill, Chip 178, 180, 204. 217 Hill. Georgo 289 Hilliard, James 268, 286 Hilliord, Mrs. Jomrt 35 Mimes, Mork 223 Hinckley, Arlene I 35 Mile, Jon 36, 37. 143, 225, 227 Ho, Johnny 220 Hodge. Bob 171 Hodge. Mormon 283 Hodge , Randall la Verne 226 Holcomb. Ruth 1 1 5 Holland. Dr Robert 225. 269. 291 Holm. Bob 161, 164, 165 Holm. Rod 161. 164 Holt. Sue 143, 21 1, 220, 222 Horn, Emile 21 8 Hoover. Or. Arlie 222, 224. 255 Horn, Darwin 289 Hombokef, lorry 280 Horwitz. Arnold 225 Houghlond, lynn Vee k 143 Houston. Belly J. 1 43 Howord. Bryont 225 Howard. Corolyn 225 Howord. Mike 223 Huang, Sueycn 143 Hubbard, Vern 150 Hudson, Or. Jerry 222, 224. 252 Hudson, W.llio 204. 218 Hucbsch. Jon 226 Huciher, John 103 Mull, Mrs. E H 286 Hul, Ricky 130 Humphries, Raul 223 Hunt. Cynthio 222 Hunt, Judy Jennifer 143 Hunt, Mike 37, 225 Hunter, Ken 227 I Ifcagwu, Dr. Chukuomcka Okcke 1 20 Ihle, Bruce 173 Infronco, Corol 59, 105. 139, 140 Ingrohom, Gory 143 Inouye. Sue 220 Irby, John 102 Isaacs. Phyllis 135 Ives. Harris 227 J Jockion, Don 161 Jackson, Thomos 135 Jomes, Erie 223 Jonkoy, Tibo' 243 Josper. Ann lee 135 Jovodizodeh, Mehry 225 Jermyn, Wes 173 Joe, Rea 210 Johnson. Cecil 1 73. 201 Johnson, Eric 95 Johnson, Frankie 87, 135 Johnson. Geraldine 209 Johnson, Horold M. 143 Johnson, Joyce 223 Johnson, Neil 135 Johnson, RorAnne 124 Johnson, Zak 105 Joiner, Mory Williams 13S Jones, David Earl 143 Jones. Jerry 161. 162, 165, 266 Jones, lorry 72 Jones. Shelley 104. 223, 226 Jones. Shcr. 51. 209. 221 Jones, Sue 205. 209 Jones. Dr Worrcn S 37. 225, 274 Jones. Dr Wyatt 222. 249 Jordon. Payton 25 K Koisor, Carole 82, 215. 222 Komdom, Nikom 143 Kotch, John 289 Koysinger. Gary 173 Kehr, Juts 178. 180. 226 Keith. Perry 290 Kelley. Michael Bruce 135 Kent. Oda 40. 219 Kern, Sharon 226 Kelchom. Fronk 173. 177 Keys, Greg 37, 227 Kidd. Timothy 135 Kildoy, Dr Worrcn 221. 246 Kimm. Motion 143, 221, 225 King, Ann 287 King, Da� e 99, 103 King. Mrs. Dove 75 Kinsey. Or Eugene 260 Klobunde. Richord F. 143. 2)9. 221. 225 Kloyn. Jonet 90. 205, 209 Knight, Morylou 143. 224. 227 Koehlor. Janet 208. 222. 224 Komurcuoglu, Dilrk 223 Koontz. Don 188. 284. 289 Kovoch, Paul 143 Kromcf. Doris 226 Krauser, Korcn 222 Krausnick. Mick 28. 36, 37. 55. 58. 143. 144. 197. 216, 225 Krekorion, Mark George 143 Kvehn. Hozel 222, 256 Kuhlo, Mike 166, 171 Kwok, Paul 220 Kyker. Evette 21 I. 222 L loCovr, Oliver 135. 225 lone. Patricia 143 langlord, Rvlh 243 larsen, tee I 26 lorsen. Donna 291 latson, Shirolyn 104. 226 loughlin, Terry I 1 3 tow. Patricia 135 lawronce, Dovid 231 lowrencc. Williom 145 leong. Stephen 220 lee, Allan 220 lemm. Sondy 87. 205. 21 1, 223 lemon. Bob 226 lenches, Di Elizabeth 238 tester. Ketih 225 leung, Keith 220 leung, Yo-Fot 182 lew. Thomos 103,139 liem. Francine 87 light, Wayne 225 lindguisl. Sylvia 110, 115. 120. 215. 2 24 loodholtz, Sherido 81, 84 lollin, David 225 logon, Iro 115 loncy. Sue 62 Lovelace, John 166, 169, 171 low. Jeffrey I 39 lowe. Catherine 136 lowlher, Teresa 29, 60. 227 Lucas. Pot 249 luce. Mory 87. 209 luck. Mrs. J. Vernon 129 lucking. Williom Alfred III 145 lull, Herbert 235 lull. Sobine 235 lynn, Jennifer 84, 205. 209, 221 Page 296 2 - - I a K f _N - ? « | o S S S 5 ■D -O = O- _ £ s - si I - 5 t £ « o' ” Vl lO _ vt - f « «■« O £ ”- on . „ w rs ® — «N c e £ S .silSM.fi! _ - •© p o o o o o o o 5 5 2 0. £ £ £ £ £ o. r «■« Jl S ei f f . — « = c ■s i 5 u _ HI. I ! s f c o J 2 S X n O .— § X c — — ■ f x E 3 H liillo ! o o - -- x X i - o OM ooooooooovva ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 0 « - J; w = n •� « • -w 9 •“ «• •• - • — « — 1 5 •' ‘ - I - o . £ � . z z 5 5 = 5 ? ? “ o o o Z Z Z 2 - o v -o 2 f 5 S ,z.| ■£,■? 2 2: c £ c Cl ? o. 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Jim 179 Von Gomel, Judy 225 Vonlmo, Morgo 1 4 1 Von Horne, Duane 40, 41, 219 Vopo'con. Dove 173 Varela, Rotie, 205, 210 Veoch, Greg 87, 192, 197, 217 Vickermon, Bill 21 3 Von Bender. Jock 290 Vorhcit, Don 173 w Wogner. Jotcph 264 Walker, Horry 283 Walker, Ron 150 Walloce. Edilh 221 Ware, John 268 Warlord, Slu 23. 223 Wathinglon, Mildred 137 Water . Kenny 102, 226 Walton, Jvd 222 Walton. lloyd 289 Weber, Kri� ti 87 Wecker. Roger 145 Wogner, Scoll 145, 173 Wegner, Sieve 166, 171, 222, 2?4 Wcigond. Dr. Eriko 259 Welbom, lorry 63, 100, 145. 195 Welch. David 161 Weldon, H. D. 282 Well , Gory 87. 117 Wdth. Williom 225 Wendhauien, Belly 225 Wendhouten, lorry 2 25 Woy. Chrii 150 Whitaker, Joyce 137 While, Eugene 242 While. Mr . Eugene 75 While, Harold Frank 145 while. Dr. Howard 222, 278 Whiling, Kothlocn 137 Whition. Dr Mont 293 Williomt. Gory 87, 1 17. 219 Williom . John 141 Williomt, Mary Kilkenny 141 Wilton, Dr. Herman 235 Wilton, Undo 59. 140. 141 Winbuth, Dianr 145 Wintertlein, Sieve 223 Witdom, lee 72 Witoltky, Michael 145 v omock. Or Morrit 97, 282 Wooden. John 24, 26 Woolfolk. Ron 198, 217 Wren. Timothy 225 Wroighl, Chuck 102 Wright, Ron 59 Wrighl, Wayne 173. 174, 265 Wurth, lorry 227 i Wyndhom. Dr. John 260 Y Yolloleo. Jeonne 222. 225 Vom. George K. 220 Yong. tanna 1 31 Yale . Greg 217 Yolct. Dr Jure 241 Yokoyomo, Karen 145 Yo‘k, Mark 61. 63. 87. I 10. Ill Yott, Borry 1 37 Youd. Margorel I 24 Young, Carol 63 Young. Judy 137, 225 Young, Mark 223 Young, Dr. M. Norvet 52, 53, 107. 142. 233, 236, 276, 277 Young, Mrt M Norvcl 107, 142, 271, 277. 286 Young. Sarah 22 Youngt, 8111 288 Youngt, Nell 290 Yurlk. Dave 192 z Zodor, Erika 109 Zirh. Nccmi 221. 223 Page 299 IU ’ ---------- ■� ■ ■