Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1977 volume:

Seaver College Pepperdine University Malibu, CA Impressions 1977 Pep in the news 4 Seaver activities 12 Organizations 34 Sports 50 Graduates 70 Impressions is prepared camera ready by the Office of Student Publications, JoAnn Carlson, director, Seaver College, Pepperdine University, Malibu. CA, 90265, Dr. William S. Banowsky, president. Volume one News 3 4 News In the news... News 5 Network battle highlights year National spotlight-focus on Pepperdine Excited cheers arose from the crowd when actor Gabe Kaplan, the team captain for ABC, rounded the turn on the Pepperdine track in a relay, as stars from the three major networks met in battle in October. An estimated national audience of 39 million watched the stars compete for the final victory which was narrowly won by ABC, following the tug-of-war competition held on a nearby beach. Robert Hedges, Penny Marshall, Hal Linden, Gabe Kaplan and Richard Hatch took the final title for ABC in that event. With the other two networks not content to let the ABC victory stand for long, a second battle was staged in February. This time NBC proved victorious in the competition which was aired on ABC. The quest to incorporate Malibu suffered a narrow defeat by only 104 votes on November 2, with 82 per cent of Malibu’s voters turning out for the election. Community leaders who had sun-ported the initiative for cityhood believed that Pepperdine students had a major influence in the defeat. Other reasons cited were resident fears of a lack of adequate police and fire protection. A recount of the ballots was taken, but it only supported the results of the initial count. Issues dominated campus news during the year. After successfully achieving extended lobby visitation hours in the dormitories,Student Government Association (SGA) leaders turned their attentions to beginning a drive to achieve a lifting of the dancing prohibition for on and off-campus student activities. After an informal poll in chapel taken by University President William S. Banowsky, which indicated a strong support of student requests to have dancing allowed on-campus, SGA lead- 6 News •MALIBU ers took a formal written survey which indicated the same student opinions. A petition was then circulated on-campus among students, staff and faculty calling for a review of the no dancing policy by the Board of Regents. In March, the Religious Standards Committee of the Board of Regents formed a subcommittee to investigate the issue, and to make a recommendation to the Board at its meeting on June 14. President Banowsky believed the outcome of the issue impossible to predict. Two different aspects were to he considered by the Board, that of allowing dancing on-campus, and that of allowing dancing at off-campus student activities. The quality of campus cafeteria food also sparked debate among campus residents and school administrators. As a result, the SGA’s Food Advisory Committee members investigated other possible cafeteria food services which manage local university cafeterias, and recommended that Pepperdine make a change from the current company, Professional Food Management to another. Revision of the SGA constitution was attempted, and several issues reached the students who voted approvingly during the fall. A discovery of improper balloting procedures during the fall FAR LEFT: Actor Sonny Bono at the Battle of the Network Stars. ABOVE CENTER: A carnival is held annually in Malibu during the summer at the civic center featuring entertainment for the local residents. LEFT: An evicted sign is posted on a trailer which housed the headquarters supporting the city-hood issue after merchants in the Malibu Shopping Center (where the trailer was located) complained. BELOW: Jimmy Carter waves to a crowd at Los Angeles International airport on a campaign stop. Carter presented The Tyler Ecology Award to Dr. Eugene P. Odum, University of Georgia, in the cabinet room of the White House on April 15. Songfest features “Country Jubilee” voting was discovered during March which nullified the earlier vote. In a close race for the SGA presidency for the next academic year. Rod Gaudin defeated Steve Hewgley in a run off election, after Hewgley had come from behind in the regular election as a write-in candidate, nearly tying Gaudin. In the runoff election a record 831 voters turned out with a narrow margin of -15 votes naming Gaudin the new president. Songfest. the annual musical production put on by the students and student organizations on campus, featured the theme of “A Country Jubilee.” More than 1000 people attended the event which Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity. Kappa Kappa Sorority and Friends won with their combined presentation entitled. A Farmer and His Wife.” Pepperdine Chancellor (on leave) M. Norvel Young, who had pleaded guilty to one count of felony manslaughter stemming from a September 16, 1975 auto accident which left two women dead, had a one year jail term struck from his sentence by Superior Court Judge Pearce Young (no relation) in early February. Chancellor Young’s research. which had been a part of his initial probation, covered the topic of stress and alcohol. Young’s sentence had been stayed a total of one year to enable him to do the research at the University of Southern California. Construction of the School of Law began in December following the completion of soil testing. Although not affected at the time construction began, new legislation which became effective January 1, was ruled to apply to the construction and potentially threatened the construction of the school and several other campus facilities. Effective January 1, the California State Costal Commission boundaries were extended to include everything within five miles of the ocean, rather than the previous 1000 yard jurisdiction. Although construction had been started prior to the effective date, it was ruled to be covered by the new legislation as sufficient work had not yet been completed. University administrators asked for a blanket exemption for the campus, and for individual exemptions for each of the construction projects in case the blanket exemption request was denied. Permits for each of the projects were also filed for in case all of the exemption requests were denied. 8 News BOTTOM LEFT: Construction of the Pep-perdine University School of Law facilities began in December as bulldozers start grading the Malibu campus site. ABOVE CENTER: Nobel Prize winning economist Milton Friedman, addressed the newly formed Pepperdine Associates at the Founding 400 dinner in February. ABOVE: Pepperdine Chancellor Dr. M. Norvel Young performs a surprise guest solo at the Up With People concert in Firestone Fieldhouse. LEFT: Model depicting the completed school of law is displayed indicating what the facility will look like according to current plans. News 9 Coastal commission threatens construction Pepperdine Senior Vice President Larry Horn baker expressed optimism in achieving at least one of the requests which would allow the construction projects to continue, although the final decision of the commission was not made until after Impressions deadlines. Construction of new university computer facility, which was also affected by the commission’s ruling, began in December to house an on-campus computer system. The system, set. to be installed in stages, has been intended for use by the administration, although some administrators expressed optimism in the possibility of student educational use of the computers. TOP LEFT: Randy McCormack dries poster announcing cancellation of the England Dan and John Ford Coley concert as Student Government Association Advisor Ralph Beck and Paul Lee look on. RIGHT: Notice of Intent Sign marks the sight of the proposed music rehersal trailers behind the Murchinson Science Center. FAR RIGHT: “Up With People” performed to a below capacity crowd in the Firestone Fieldhouse. 10 News 1 Friedman speaks to Pep Associates Milton Friedman, The Nobel Prize winning economist, spoke at the first annual dinner of the newly formed Pepperdine Associates. Held on the nineth anniversary of the kick-off dinner for the Malibu campus, the dinner was attended by more than 500 guests. In his address, Friedman stressed that the nation is losing its economic freedom. “The United States is still a predominately free society today, however, freedom is becoming more limited. We live in a free enterprise, but how free is anyone to set up an enterprise? He blamed well-meaning people for being the chief cause of economic problems. Each Pepperdine Associate supports the university with $1000 annual membership gift. During the Associate’s first year, seven donors received lifetime memberships by donating $10,000 each, while one anonymous donor matched all others with a contribution of $550,000 to the university. Up With People presented a two hour musical production in Firestone Fieldhouse in January, which featured a surprise guest solo by Chancellor Young, during a selection entitled, “It’s a Memorable Tune.” His solo drew a thunderous ovation from the audience of nearly 700. Up With People, a group of students who travel throughout the country, presented a program of soft ballads mixed with lively selections accom- panied by choreography. Selections from around the world were also featured. The goal of the performance was to emphasize the importance and equality of people. The concert in the final outcome lost the SGA approximately $3500, which leaders tried to ignore. Their attempted cover-up of the cost of the concert and mistake of telling the Graphic during an assembly meeting that the concert lost an estimated $1000 caused a great deal of student controversy. Another concert which was to have featured England Dan and John Ford Coley, was cancelled at the last minute due to a poor return in ticket sales. The promoter of the event, Terry Joy, was slow in returning money to ticket purchasers. Faculty salaries received a long a-waited increase of six percent throughout the university, with an additional three per cent granted to Seaver College faculty. Tuition increases were announced which raised tuition from $110 to $119. Additionally, dorm room and board charges for double occupancy were announced to increase from $800 to $880. According to Banowsky, faculty raises were not a major part of the increase. Perhaps most importantly, the year at Seaver College has been one of growth and learning for the university’s students as they prepare for the years in life left to come once they have graduated. 12 Activities Campus activities... Activities 13 THIS PAGE, BELOW: Seaver students, attending the President’s Reception at the Brock House, mingle on the bridge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Parading around the stage, Julie Murrin airs her convictions. LEFT: In their melodramatic version of the SGA Frosh Follies play, Dan Rodrigue .. Gilbert Lopez, Leslie Torvik and Dave Plourd discover that Pete Rojas is dead. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Women’s liberation assumes an active role in dorm Rho’s Frosh Follies play. RIGHT: S. A. Blair Pruitt and Sherri Wilson make acquaintances at the President’s Reception. FAR RIGHT: Greg Seitz takes advantage of the Banowsky's pool table at the President’s Reception to brush up on his game. Freshmen oriented Orientation week began. September 5. with the arrival of 640 new students. Monday morning the non-stop activities commenced as freshmen, grouped by dorms and off-campus students, participated in a series of intramural events including volleyball, tug-of-war, basketball and swimming. A watermelon feed concluded the activities, refreshing the freshmen to exhibit their best creative abilities at the Frosh Follies performance that evening. On Tuesday, freshmen attempted to choose classes in preparation for registration on Wednesday. That night students attended the President’s Reception at the Brock House where they became acquainted with Seaver faculty and classmates. After a pizza party sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, orientation week closed with an all-school picnic. Activities 15 Pep hosts network battle Television stars from ABC, NBC and CBS converged on the Seaver College Campus for “Battle of the Network Stars, a nine-event athletic competition filmed for later prime-time national viewing. Captains Telly Savalas (CBS), Robert Conrad (NBC), and Gabe Kaplan (ABC) led their network teammates in varied contests, with a final tug-of-war on the beach, to clinch the title for ABC. Because of the program’s success, in February Pepperdine hosted “The Challenge of the Networks” where NBC seized top honors. Pleased with the picturesque campus, Executive Producer Rudy Tellez commented, “We wanted a typical West Coast background. With the crashing of the waves in the background, we’re getting more than we expected.” OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Farrah Fawcett-Majors surveys her golf ball’s position on the green. LEFT: Richard Hatch, Gabe Kaplan, Hal Linden and Bobby Hedges of ABC give it all they have in the battle’s deciding tug-of-war. BOTTOM LEFT: ABC’s Gabe Kaplan and Lynda Carter console Robert Conrad of NBC on his network’s defeat. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Peter Lawford gives Howard Cosell his battle prediction. LEFT: In the golf-accuracy competition, Telly Savalas delivers a powerful swing. TOP: To avoid letter writing, Pepperdine students seize opportunity to televise a message home. Activities 17 Fa r r A h - AB(m fill Familiar faces enliven chapel George Pepperdine’s dream to found a small, liberal arts Christian college came true in 1937. During Monday chapel this fall, Mrs. George Pepperdine was on hand to lead the fortieth anniversary processional which included the A Capella choir, the orchestra and faculty members in academic robes. Actress Jeanette Clift George, star of the movie “The Hiding Place, ' Art Linkletter with his bicentennial Junior Tyler Ecology Award presentation, and Raymond L. Eden, Executive Director of the Los Angeles County Heart Association provided many interesting chapel assemblies. Besides these speakers, other guests included County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, former choir director Charles King and minister Roy Osborne. KJLi IS PAGE, ABOVE: Art Linkletter presents ( Whitesell with the bicentennial Junior r Ecology award. TOP: Actress Jeanette George, star of the movie “The Hiding gives an animated talk on self-dance. RIGHT: Registrar Hugh Mingle students in the singing of a German . OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: iemorating the university’s fortieth an- titles niversary, Mrs. George Pepperdine speaks of her husband’s vision to establish a college in 1937. FAR RIGHT: To close the convocation ceremonies, Jenny Barker, Chris Joyce and the other A Capella choir members sing “There’s a Sweet, Sweet Spirit.” BOTTOM: Convocation’s master of ceremonies, Dr. Fred Casmir, addresses the student body. Convocation acknowledges fortieth year Activities 19 THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Percussion teacher Vera Daehlin demonstrates her skill on a variety of percussion instruments during one of the weekly music at noons. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Tamino in Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,” Rick Adamson attempts to loose the lock from Papageno’s (Tom Gabbard) mouth. BELOW: Wind Ensemble members Charles Boito and Mel Vandersaal perform during the convocation ceremonies. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: During a home basketball game, Wave Jazz Band member, Clay Lawry, brightens the audience with his trombone solo. BOTTOM: Eyes focused on Director Larry McCommas, the A Capella choir provides the convocation ceremonies with a number of hymn selections. 20 Activities Pep musicians heighten spirit A trip to the Christian College Choral festival in Henderson, Tennessee began an exciting year for the A Capella chorus. The group recorded an album of hymns which was released in March. Following finals week, the chorus departed on a two week singing tour through the southern states, highlighted by two television appearances. Numerous campus performances were given by the wind ensemble while the orchestra presented Mozart’s opera “The Magic Flute.” The University Oratorio’s main emphasis was their March concert in Stauffer Chapel. Providing lively music to heighten enthusiasm at basketball games characterized the Wave Jazz Band’s activities this year. Activities 21 Theater features comedy, melodrama Shakespeare’s classic play “Twelfth Night” and Agatha Christie’s suspense-filled melodrama “The Mousetrap” were the drama department’s two major productions this year. Concerning these plays Seaver College Director of Theater Ted Starnes stated, “I’m hoping that we never get to the point were we stress merely what is the final result. If the students cannot have a good experience in the process of pulling the production together, then we are defeating our own purpose.” OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Preparing for Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap,’Patric Zimmerman and Lucy McMain rehearse lines. LOWER LEFT: As guests of the Monkswell Manor, Lucy McMain, Sam liamann, Ann Walker, Greg Gustafson, Dena Breshears, Patric Zimmerman and Brian Shumway are shocked that one of them is suspected of murder. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Malvolio (Mark York) gives the court jester (Min Lee) a stern reprimand for laughing hysterically. BELOW: Boarder Ann Walker complains to landlord Sam Hamann about the lodgings unsatisfactory plumbing and heating. Special activities stimulate interest THIS PAGE, TOP: Accompanying his own music, Keith Green gives a two hour Christian rock concert in the cafeteria. RIGHT: At one of the galley’s informal Kaffee Hauses, John Novak, Tim Long and Kay Poppe perform several numbers. ABOVE: Pool expert Jack White instructs Phyllis Rokus as to the proper handling of a pool cue. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Combining music and choreography, the traveling group “Up With People” fill Firestone Field house with a variety of inter national songs. RIGHT: Performing in Elkins Auditorium, Toad the Mime uses pantomime as she strokes the head of her imaginary horse. FAR RIGHT: In one of their medleys, “Up With People” bring back memories of 50’s rock-n-roll. 2-1 Activities Activities 25 Li 26 Activities Stage reveals student talent f Activities 27 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: An innocent looking Vicky Jordan belts out “Don’t Tell Mama” during the winter trimester Cabaret talent show. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dressed in Scottish attire, Courtney Reid reels a Highland dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Armando Fernandez serenades his vacuum cleaner. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Diane Howard and Angie Pashulak await the opening of the Cabaret talent show. BELOW: With their lively version of the Brecker Brothers Some Skunk Funk,” John Calo, Mike Chicowicz and Mike Mattern close the talent show. Good ol-fashioned hand-clappin’, knee slappin’ and toe tappin’ characterized “A Country Jubilee ’ Songfest’s 1977 theme. Hay-strewn Firestone Fieldhouse held this jamboree, seating a record crowd of nearly 1800. Top honors were awarded to Tau Rho Sigma, Kappa-Kappa and Friends with their rendition of “A Farmer and His Wife,” featuring an old-time revival. The girls of Delta Tau Omega and Friends were first runner-up with their “Sadie Hawkins” medley while Omega Tau and Friends were second runner-up with “A Country Fair.” On hand to present the awards were guest judges, Ralph Edwards, James Starbuck and Larry McCommas. 28 Activities OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: In Delta Tau Omega’s “Sadie Hawkins,” Ozark mountain girls Erin Graffy and Nancy Colvard cry out for male companionship. BOTTOM: Scott Fore, Sam Paredes, Blair Pruitt, Jeff Green and Lloyd Randolph convincingly sing “Phfft! You Were Gone” in Tau Rho Kappa-Kappa’s “A Farmer and His Wife.” THIS PAGE, LEFT: As part of the award winning Tau-Rho Kappa-Kappa production, preacher Neil Elliot leads an old-time revival. TOP LEFT: With the song “ Try to Remember,” Dr. Carl Mitchell takes Jonnine Howard back to the days of his childhood in Omega Tau’s “A Country Fair.” TOP RIGHT: Pat Neal and Jonnine Howard solo ballet in “A Country Fair. ABOVE: To conclude Songfest’s intermission, hostess Polly Bright and host Roger Wojahn teach the audience the country tune “Good Old Mountain Dew.” Activities 29 Pep Songfest rouses hand-clappin’ response Increased participation, interest and competition distinguished this year’s intramurals program. Directed by Marty Siegal, the program displayed the widest range of activities in campus history. For the indoor sports fan, backgammon and billiards were offered. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, slo-pitch softball, badminton, football, racquet- ball and a deluge of water sports including surfing, swimming and inner-tube water polo characterized the sports for the outdoor enthusiast. To complete the wide range of activities, intramurals gave instructional classes in self-defense and stained glass, sponsored an excursion to Universal Studios and hosted a trip to Woodland Hills for ice-skating. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Self defense intramurals photo, front row (l-r) • Butch Leach, Rodger Eu, Paul Hurst, Nadya Zakharov, instructor Min I ee. Back Row (l-r) - Sam Paredes, Jim Metzler, Ross Tsuchiyama, Lianne Avcy. RIGHT: Exhibiting extreme concentration, John Jackson and Carolyn Creek learn the process of cutting stained glass. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Bob McGarva and Art Cortez attempt to stop Steve Koch from scoring. RIGHT: Rick Ellison ducks Min Lee’s ferocious swing while Kirk Webster looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Margo Riggs sets up for a back-hand drive. FAR RIGHT: In anticipation of her opponent’s return, Pam Morgan positions herself. 30 Activities Recreation provided through intramurals Activities 31 THIS PAGE, ABOVE: At dorm XI’s open house, Janice Harter inspects her surroundings. TOP: Attentive students listen while renowned speaker Prentice Meador leads a dorm Bible study on the theme “That’s the way God is.” RIGHT: Miguel Hidalgo coaxes Liliy Gutierrez into his room. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Barbara Williams summons her roommate to the lobby phone. MIDDLE: While ID cards are being checked, students wait in lunchtime line-up. BOTTOM: During a dorm XI open house, Jeff Green and Heidi Anderson converse with friends. 32 Activities Dorm living encourages interaction Activities 33 Organizations... Organizations 35 Communication Division offers practical experiences for students i Offering 12 majors, the Communication Division has seen a major increase in all of its diverse specialties. Ranging from print and broadcast journalism to communication theory, Dr. Stewart Hudson,chairperson for the division saw “a tremendous interest in the field of public relations.” “We are now on the road to the new 450 seat fine arts theater,” Hudson said. This has been a major project for the theater department and the Communication Division. Hudson explained that the location of this new facility will be the north section of the main parking lot. Hudson, although not sure of the date of completion, said he felt construction would start soon after the completion of the law school on the Pepperdine campus. Bringing home the Sweepstakes trophy from the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) conference was the third time in the past four years for the Seaver College journalism department. “We went to the convention with the idea that we wanted it back,” said Valerie Roberts, Graphic editor-in-chief. Jo Ann Carlson, director of student publications, attributed the victory to the consistent high quality in both the school newspaper and magazine. Carlson will be leaving student publications and will be moving into a new office as assistant vice president for university affairs in Fall 1977. KMBU campus radio station, has been broadcasting everything from classical to jazz. According to Lynn Hoskins, director of university affairs for KMBU, the shows in the mornings were mainly used as a learning experience for the radio production classes. Sigma Delta Chi and Women in Communications, Inc. (WICI) allowed students to meet and work with professional journalists. WICI sponsored its sixth annual journalism awards day for junior and senior high school journalists. More than 300 student journalists attended the conference where they heard speakers from various fields of journalism. Sandy Hill, general assignment reporter for KABC television, was the keynote speaker for the day, according to Roberts. Pepperdine Players, a drama club once active on the Los Angeles campus, underwent a rebirth at Seaver College, according to Debbie Voddon, club treasurer. To improve the written and oral skills of French students was the purpose of Pi Delta Phi national F'rench honor society, according toTresWillets, club president. The group attended a number of French films, went to French restaurants, started a French radio program on KMBU, and prepared students for jobs in France. RIGHT: Hugh Mingle, assistant professor of languages, conducts a foreign language chapel. BELOW: Keith Curtiss reads from the Bible over campus radio station KMBU. 36 Organizations ABOVE: As part of a project for his public relations class, Gordon Berry narrates a fashion show as David Karp displays latest sports attire from Rudnick’s of Malibu. TOP LEFT: Student journalists celebrate after winning sweepstakes award at the California Intercollegiate Press Association conference in Chico. LEFT: Director of Theater Ted Starnes shares tips with “Mousetrap” actress Ann Walker. Organizations 37 Social Sciences and Fine Arts broaden students’ perspectives Dr. Robert Turner replaced Dr. John Nicks as chairperson of the Social Science Division in 1976-77. Turner felt in the future there would be a wider variety of social science seminars. A summer class will be dealing with death and dying, he noted. The division recognized several clubs in 1976-77. Model United Nations, with its ten members, represented Portugal and traveled to two conferences. San Diego was the site of the regional conference which more than 50 colleges and universities attended. The Pre-Law Society had several speakers from various universities discussing admissions and attendance at schools of law. A new pre-law library was compiled to aid students in selecting appropriate law schools. Kappa Omicron Phi initiated nine members in January. The national home economics honor society was formed for students majoring in home economics. Jeanne Keely was the club’s president. Psi Chi national honorary psychology society and Pi Gamma Mu social science honor fraternity were also recognized by the Social Science Division. TOP: Stephen Mcllargue, assistant professor of political science, shares insight with American Political Process students. BOTTOM: Dr. John Glaser, associate professor of political science, converses on telephone. 38 Organizations .1 r. “Only through the arts can certain areas of human experience and feelings be made available to individuals and society; thus the arts broaden man’s horizons,” according to the 1976-77 Seaver College catalog. The Fine Arts Division has tried to offer classes of interest not only to students majoring in music or art but also to those interested in the arts. Classes such as guitar, piano and ceramics have appealed mainly to students with other majors. Some 100 students declared majors in the Fine Arts Division in 1976-77. Many students in the division have participated in various music groups on the Seaver College campus. The University Oratorio Chorus, the Choral Ensemble and the A Cappella Chorus were the three choral groups, and Jazz Pep Ensemble, Wind Ensemble and the University-Community Orchestra were the three instrumental groups that performed during the winter trimester. LEFT: Randy Hanson arranges pots in Avery Faulkner’s classes pottery show. TOP LEFT: A smiling example of student pottery is displayed. TOP RIGHT: George Dix sharpens his piano skills. Organizations 39 Business Development of managers is the primary goal of Pepperdine’s School of Business and Management. To help the student grow as a responsible learner is the School’s fundamental teaching philosophy, according to a pamphlet by the Admissions Office. Pepperdine University Marketing Association (PUMA) is a student chapter of the American Marketing Association. PUMA held their annual car show in November. This display on the Seaver College campus featured autos from virtually all major car manufacturers. “Opportunities in Accounting,” was the theme of Mark Dauberinan’s speech made to the Accounting Club at Pepperdine University. Dauberman, a certified public accountant was the club’s featured speaker in the fall. The Accounting Club has also tried to introduce lower division business majors to the field of accounting as a possible future career interest. Education “For a major in education you don’t have to major in any certain field, according to Jenny Rake, education major. Because of the California state Ryan Act, which lists 21 competencies it is no longer required that education majors declare another major besides education. Pepperdine’s School of Education has a study both in elementary and secondary education. During 1976-77 Seaver College students did student teaching in the various schools in the area. This is a project that all education majors must complete in order to receive their credentials. “1 feel this is important for students to get to know what it is like to be a full time teacher,” said Nancy Harper, education major. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. Membership is open to Pepperdine students with high academic standing. TOP: Keith Billings admires a Mercedes at the Seaver College PUMA car show. RIGHT: John Judd, Harold Upchurch and Osman Carrim test chemicals in their chemistry class. 40 Organizations Natural Science Eight majors offered Offering eight majors in the Natural Science Division, which range from Recreation Education to Physics, the division offers classes which provide a broad interdisciplinary background as well as those of a more specialized nature. The Stauffer Laboratories and the computer room, both in Murchison Science Center, have offered students a varied educational experience. The computer room contains four terminals that connect to a large computer at the Claremont College is Claremont, Calif. The Science Club had numerous speakers in science related fields to inform natural science majors regarding possible future careers. The club’s major project for the year was to raise funds for a case to house the Natural Science Division’s coral collection. The officers for the 1976-77 Science Club were: Laura Ames, president; Dennis Misetich, vice-president; Teresa Minter, secretary; and Sue Karrow, treasurer. ABOVE LEFT:Student searches through microscope to gain information to complete chemistry project. ABOVE: Science club members Barbara Bolton, Laura Ames, Tom Mondragon. Brad Drigger, and Dennis Misetich. Organizations 41 Religion and Humanities Classes offer academic stimulation The Religion Division, dedicated to religious study that combines academic excellence with personal commitment to Jesus Christ, has seen many students explore a wide range of possibilities in the formation of a personal religious emphasis. In October the Religion Division helped sponsor a trip for students to the seventeenth annual World Missions Workshop at Northeastern Christian College in Villanova, Pa. Fourty-one students attended the conference, according to Ralph Beck, details coordinator and assistant dean of student life. During the Spring trimester Glen Boyd. Dr. Carl Mitchell and Dr. William Stivers will be directing three student groups to West Germany, Italy, and Spain. “The students will mainly be involved in distributing coupons for Bibles, reported Mitchell, Religion Division chairperson. Last spring was the first time the Religion Division sponsored a European Work Study Tour. On this trip Mitchell and his group traveled to Italy and worked mainly in earthquake stricken areas. Western Heritage I and II is what most Seaver College students think of when it comes to the Humanities Division. The division however, has offered a wide variety of classes, ranging from Russian Civilization to Philosophy and the Christian Religion. Pepperdine University President William S. Banowsky taught a fall trimester course, Introduction to Philosophy. This class dealt with such topics as if it is ever morally right to kill another person. Over 100 students attempted to enroll in the class. The Humanities Division emphasizes studies in literature, history, and philosophy. The faculty has tried to interrelate these areas in hopes of bringing into perspective man’s creative achievements. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Barbara Williams takes notes and listens to a lecture at the World Missions Workshop. RIGHT: University President William S. Banowsky teaches fall trimester course. Introduction to Philosophy. This session was filmed for the “On Campus” television program. •12 Organizations Lee heads government association Involvement was the keynote of the 1976-77 Seaver College Student Government Association (SGA). After a “tremendous start” which President Paul Lee credited largely to summer preparations and incoming student enthusiasm, SGA sponsored a number of movies, a Christmas party and organized trips to Griffith Park and Disneyland, among its fall activities. The Grievance and Food Advisory Committees, both chaired by Treasurer Rod Gaudin, kept busy doing lengthy research and initiating student petitions seeking better food service, extended dorm lobby hours and reasons behind the college’s restrictive dancing policy. SGA had its ups and downs during the winter trimester. It provided “Toad the Mime” and “Up With People” performances, a Cabaret talent show and transportation to two out-of-town basketball games. Much of the SGA’s actual work, as Secretary Leslie Torvik pointed out, is done in committees. Active committees this year, in addition to food advisory, grievance and constitutional revision, were spiritual life, activities and the Inter-Club Council (a group composed of representatives from most campus clubs, chaired this year by Dan Rodriguez, student body vice- president). In highly contested student elections for 1977-78 executive officers, Gaudin narrowly edged out write-in candidate Steve Hewgley for the office of president. Also, Torvik was elected vice president, Jaynes nabbed the position of treasurer and Marsella Morgan won the SGA secretarial spot. ABOVE LEFT: SGA officers: Paul Lee, president; Rod Gaudin, treasurer; Leslie Torvik, secretary and Dan Rodriguez, vice-president. LEFT: SGA President Paul Lee in SGA office located in Tyler Campus Center. Organizations 43 Pledging and Presents highlight sorority slate Seaver College sororities continued to flourish with traditional rush week, pledge week, fund raising activities and Presents (formal presentation of new members). The activity slate of Delta Tau Omega, a Christian social service sorority, included the “girl-ask-guy” Moonlight Harvest Banquet, a jelly bean fund raiser for Easter Seals, and bake, bagel and carnation sales. In addition to pledging, Presents, and Songfest, this 50-member crew held sunrise devo-tionals, a camping retreat and a picnic. Each month Deltas selected a service oriented Seaver man who upheld their Christian ideals as “Man-of-the-Month.” A Halloween party with brother fraternity Sigma Epsilon launched the year for Theta Alpha Phi, a social oriented sorority. This was followed by a plant sale, oar wash and semi-formal Christmas party. After pledging, Theta projects included its annual Valentine carnation sale, a weekend to the Palm Desert, March Presents and an April Mother-Daughter Luncheon. Kappa Kappas’ Father-Daughter banquet highlighted the fall trimester. Following January pledging, springtime events for the Kappa Christian sisters included their Songfest victory with Tau Rho Sigma fraternity, March Presents, Senior Kidnapping and the Senior Farewell. After its Thanksgiving service project and Christmas party. Omega Tau sorority welcomed 10 kazoo” pledges with a formal candle installation in February. This Christian centered social service sorority then kept busy rehearsing for Songfest and selling See’s suckers and cherry pies before March 19 Presents, which was held at a Beverly Hills restaurant, The Luau.” Chartered in January, the Chi Omega Phi social sorority sprang into action with two car washes, a St. Patrick’s Day bake sale, a tea, and April Presents. Founded by Andrea Osborn, Chi Omega Phi sorority is making plans for 1977-78 and hopes to expand its fund raising to benefit underprivileged groups. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: (l-r) - Kappa sisters Marian Moyher, Heidi Anderson, Pam Porter and Sharon Bond perform for local students. CENTER: Decked out in pink and white checked outfits. Delta pledges Nadya Zakharov and Sally Fullenwider pause for a moment of pleasure. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Shaving creamed, egg splattered Thetas endure pledge week, front row (l-r) • Sue Spillman, Kim Bjorklund, Nancy Gjorup, Sandy Buskett and Karen Crothers. Back row: (l-r) • Lisa Stewart, Andrea Osborn (former pledge) and Carolyn Raney. BOTTOM: At all-sorority rush party, Seaver coeds listen to speakers and try to decide which sorority, if any, to pledge. CENTER: (l-r) • Delta actives” Holly Bridges. Jana Lumley and Laurie Richardson perform at Presents. LEFT: Omega Tau “kazoo” pledges descend stairs for chapel, (bottom to top, l-r) - Anna Soranaka, Jenni Davis, Ann Walker, Cyndi Helzer, Ana Morton and Bertha Salazar. Organizations 45 ABOVE: Tau Rho Sigma pledges fall into “worm” formation. TOP LEFT: “Enthusiastic” Sig Ep pledges (l-r) • Ray Ellis, Harold Upchurch, Glenn Sapp and Bill Hudson. TOP RIGHT: Dean of Student Life Steven Lemlcy takes life’s ups and downs in scholarly style at at Alpha Phi Omega teeter-totter marathon. FAR RIGHT: Sig Ep “active” Ken Stein pauses for “playful” moment with pledge Glen Sapp. RIGHT: Kent Taylor receives a brief medical checkup before donating blood at an Alpha Phi Omega sponsored blood drive. 46 Organizations Fraternities flourish at Seaver The local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega (APO) national service fraternity, expressed its aims of leadership, friendship and service through a multitude of both on and off-campus activities. Holding its third annual teeter-totter marathon for the United Way, two Red Cross blood drives, a pizza party for new students, an APO sectional conference, in addition to selling finals “survival kits” and assisting the Sierra Club in a conservation project, were among APO accomplishments. Also, two members of the Chi Delta chapter attended the December national convention in Atlanta, Ga., where legislation was passed to allow women to be initiated into active, rather than merely affiliate, APO membership status. Planning and performing three chapel services, making weekly visits to Camp David Gonzales detention facility, and hosting a Big Brothers Day for over 60 inner city youth were among recent credits of Tau Rho Sigma, a Christian social service fraternity. This organization, founded a decade ago on the Los Angeles campus, also held pledging, a square dance, and Presents, along with sharing first place Songfest honors with sister sorority Kappa Kappa. Seaver College’s Sigma Epsilon fraternity is “on the make” according to president Greg Miller. In a service capacity, Sig Eps held both a 50-mile Run for Cancer and a 50-mile Runathon for the March of Dimes, in addition to a Malibu Cinema movie night whose proceeds went to the Cancer society. Among its social activities were a water skiing trip to the Colorado River, a leadership retreat to Point Mugu, and participation in Intramurals basketball, coed volleyball, and coed softball. Miller hopes Sig Eps will obtain full national affiliation some time in the future. LEFT: Tau Rho Sigma pledges climb a Westwood traffic light pole. Organizations 47 Sports clubs feature activity Due to lack of a school team, in February the 20-member Soccer Club began twice weekly practices and joined a private outside league in the San Fernando Valley area. Although it appreciated this opportunity for organized soccer competition, its main goal was the reinstatement of soccer as a regular Pepperdine intercollegiate team, a status it enjoyed two years ago. Hampered by a lack of snow this past season, Seaver College’s Ski Club made only one outing, a March weekend trip to Mammoth. The club, which aims to provide members with economical ski opportunities, expects a better 1977-78 season, providing slope conditions improved. A club which formed last year, Pepperdine Recreators Organization (PRO), got underway with hikes, pancake breakfasts, and guest speakers. The purposes of PRO include: to foster friendship among recreation majors, to elevate the quality of Pepperdine students’ leisure hours, and to contribute to the growth of the recreation profession. TOP: Soccer Club Captain Daniel Valasco skillfully maneuvers the ball, despite opposition. RIGHT: Rotaract Club President Donna Nelson donates Seaver College map, as Robert Holmes, Malibu Rotary club president looks on. 48 Organizations Diverse clubs accommodate a variety of student interests The development of leadership and responsible citizenship through service to the community is one purpose of the Rotaract student organization. In recognition of this aim, its several service projects included giving special Valentine cards to convalescent home patients, and, in conjunction with the Malibu Rotary Club, dedicating a long Planned Seaver College campus map in memory of local Rotaract founder, the Rev. Radcliff. MEChA, national student organization is designed to help students relate educationally, socially, and culturally. At Seaver College MEChA commemorated Mexico’s Sept. 16 Independence Day with a Mariachi band, collected food and clothing for needy families and conducted its annual high school day at Pepperdine for Latin students. Also it co-sponsored a January rally with Afro-American Students for Higher Education (AASHE) regarding a ruling involving reverse discrimination. A belief in Christian social concern as well as in evangelistic witness has marked the world-wide Intervarsity movement, reported Seaver College chapter president Mike Reimer. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship established weekly Bible study groups and sponsored discussions, a well attended special forum dealing with the work of the Holy Spirit, and outings to hear Mara natha concerts at Calvary Chapel. Alpha Chi is a national honor society for students with 90 units and a minimum 3.6 GP A or 60 units and a 3.7 GPA, who oossess a good moral character and good standing in the university. Biannual initiations were the main focus, however president-elect Donna Nelson hones to make Alpha Chi more active in 1977-78. LEFT: Dr. Juan Quinonez, UCLA associate professor, addresses students concerning the controversial ‘Bakke’ ruling, as MEChA President Julio Moran takes notes. ! i Organizations 49 50 Sports Pepperdine sports... Sports 51 1977 WCAC BASKETBALL GAMES Pep 73 Nevada-Reno 77 Pep 76 St. Mary’s 74 Pep 72 USF 107 Pep 70 Hi Santa Clara 74 Pep 69 Loyola 62 Pep 58 Loyola 62 Pep 89 Portland 83 Pep 93 Seattle 82 Pep 62 Seattle' 77 Pep 91 Portland 102 Pep 81 Santa Clara 89 Pep 73 USF 81 Pep 91 St. Mary’s 89 Pep 83 Nevada-Reno 101 ABOVE: Team photo, front row (l-r) - manager Rey Oiler, asst, trainer Keith MacFarland, coach Dick Bassler, coach LeRoy Porter, head coach Gary Colson, coach Dan Yocum, coach Sam Antcliffe, coach Bob Thate, trainer Bert Brewer. Back row (l-r) • Ollie Matson, Bernard Vanmoerkerke, Mike Shumway, Danny Ramsey, Marcus Hamilton, Dan O’Neill, Ed Frates, Ray Ellis, Mike Schroeder, Paul Skophammer, Greg Newell, Flintie Ray Williams, Art Allen, Eric Gaines, Michael Knight. TOP RIGHT: Eric Gaines and teammates stand guard on the defense. RIGHT: Danny Ramsey makes the extra effort. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ray Ellis tries to find a way. BOTTOM: Ollie Matson tips the ball in a jump shot. 52 Sports Cagers end sixth in WCAC After a 1976 West Coast Athletic-Association (WCAC) basketball championship and a 22-6 season, Pepperdine was looking for more of the same in 1977. Despite the graduation of Dick Skophammer and the departures of Dennis Johnson and Marcos Leite, both opting for professional careers, there was talk of another championship, and some even spoke of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) finals. It was thought that the addition of high school recruits Danny Ramsey, Eric Gaines and Marcus Hamilton, as well as junior college transfer Michael Knight, would provide the needed punch. They would blend nicely with the likes of returning all-WCAC forward Ollie Matson, Flintie Ray Williams, Art Allen and Ray Ellis. It was not to be. After strong showings at Pacific-8 Conference schools Oregon and Washington State, the Waves appeared ready for the WCAC campaign. Typical of Pepper-dine’s season was its league-opening loss to Nevada-Reno in four overtimes. En-route to a 13-13 overall record, the Waves narrowly lost to powerhouse Nevada-Las Vegas and came back to scare, then top-ranked San Francisco, before slipping in the waning moments. Williams, averaging 17.8 points a game, was named to the all-WCAC second team, while Allen, Matson and Ramsey garnered honorable mentions. Williams announced that next year he will leave Pep for UCLA and assistant coach LeRoy Porter resigned. Pepperdine’s Waves establish 5-9 record during league play 5-1 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Ollic Matson stretches for space at the hoop in a bout with St. Mary’s. TOP LEFT: Virtually untouched by the Lion defense, Art Allen adds two points to the scoreboard. BOTTOM LEFT: Flintie Ray Williams uses superior guarding techniques to block a Loyolan’s shot. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Keeping the ball under control, Flintie Ray Williams avoids a steal attempt by San Francisco. ABOVE: Tense and excited, head coach Gary Colson jumps up and cheers for his team. LEFT: Claiming his rights, Danny Ramsey makes room for the play. Sports 55 ■Wf Spikers exert team effort for NCAA championship “We could travel around the world and beat Russia and Japan (the two world powers in volleyball), but it’s not winning the NCAA championship for us, and that’s what it’s all about.” said head spike coach Marv Dunphy on the outlook of the 1977 volleyball season. After coming off of a 10-2 Southern California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (SC1VA) season last year and finishing second in the country behind the UCLA Bruins, the Waves had a lot to look forward to. The addition of height to the 1977 team greatly aided the Waves to their mid-season 5-2 SCIVA record. Gaining transfers John Zabriskie at 6-3 and Mike Blanchard at 6-4, the Waves added to their veteran squad of Jay Anderson, Rod Wilde, Todd Silke and Steve Graser. Freshmen Craig Buck (6-8) and Brian Ehlers (6-4) also brought new talent to the squad. According to Dunphy. having a Rigg on one’s team is always an advantage. This season he had two. Sophomore Mark Rigg returned after sustaining a broken wrist last season. His freshman brother, Scott, joined the squad in ‘77 to give Dunphy a large quota of talent. In the first half of the season, the Waves sustained a five-game marathon match, 8-15, 16-14, 15-12, 8-15, 19-17 loss to SCIVA leader USC. But the Waves managed to live through another marathon match, only this time to triumph 11-15, 12-15. 16-14, 15-4, 15-6—over the UCLA Bruins. -7—T? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Cal State Long Beach loses to the Waves after consistent blocks from John Zabriskie (6) and Todd Silke (10). CENTER: Coach Man- Dunphy encourages his players on the floor as he restlessly paces along the sidelines. BOTTOM: Team photo, front row (1-r) - Mike Blanchard, John Zabriskie, Mark Barber, Brian Ehlers, Craig Buck and Pat Rosa. Back row (1-r) • Steve Graser, Rod Wilde, Randy Hanson, Todd Silke, Bobby Herron, Mark Rigg, Scott Rigg, Jay Anderson and Jay Iranon. THIS PAGE, LEFT: John Zabriskie is again going for height on the Trojan’s home base. BELOW: John Zabriskie and Todd Silke look alive as teammate Jay Anderson meets the ball. BELOW LEFT: The set-up form is seen by Mike Blanchard’s good example in action. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentration is all a part of the plan for Brian Ehlers (5) and Mark Rigg (7). BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Jay Anderson’s intensive spikes can usually make the difference between a win or loss. Sports 57 •. S ''AVA'• i iittiitt' w m m VV’.% vaN AvV RIGHT: Using every inch, Maurice Hunter makes the play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leo Palin from Finland swings with force. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Larry Riggs discusses the strategic plays with Leo Palin. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: South Africa’s Eddie Edwards, ranked number one on the team, stretches with sure footing. CENTER: While Maurice Hunter observes expressionlessly, his partner Paul Morrow reacts with enthusiasm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Edwards hustles for the return. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Morrow pulls through in an awkward position. 77 netters ranked as best in Pep’s history 58 Sports Having recruited three of the top young players in the world, Pepperdine tennis coach Larry Riggs is calling his 1977 squad the best in Waves’ history, capable of winning the NCAA championship. Riggs’ optimism revolves around South Africa’s Eddie Edwards, Finland’s Leo Palin and Shots” Suresh from Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon. All three competed at Wimbledon, England last year. The trio comprises Pepperdine’s top three singles spots, with Palin and Edwards teaming up to form the Waves’ number-one doubles team. According to Riggs, the three acquisitions almost assure Pepperdine of winning its fifth consecutive championship in the WCAC. The Waves have won the WCAC title the last three years without losing any singles or doubles matches. Consequently, Riggs is considering going independent. The 1977 tennis schedule will match Pepperdine with some of the top teams in the nation. Among the Waves’ opponents will be defending NCAA champions USC, UCLA. Stanford and Trinity. || Sports 59 3B5 Water sports program is still young, but leaves its mark on 76-77 season Pepperdine’s water sports program is only two years old. But in that brief time the program has made a few waves. Rick Rowland’s water polo squad joined the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) this season as an associate member. Pep went 20-8 overall, posted a 3-3 record in PCAA seeding matches and finished third in the conference championship tournament. The Waves, who hosted the PCAA championships, placed seniors Dave Myers and Ned Maggiora on the all-conference first team. Junior Don Caskey and freshman Terry Schroeder were named to the all-league second team. Myers also received a water polo All-American honorable mention. The swim team posted a 6-5 dual meet record this season, mainly because of a tougher schedule. Pep finished eighth at the National Independent Intercollegiate Swimming Conference (NIISC) championships, and qualified a four-man relay team for the NCAA finals at Cleveland State University. The 400-yard freestyle relay squad of Myers, juniors Doug Demirelli and Tim Elson and sophomore Curtis Oeser swam a school record of 3:07.8 to get to the NCAA championships, but failed to score at Cleveland State. However, the foursome broke its school record again with a time of 3:07.4. ABOVE: Team photo, front row (I-r) • Tricaptains Dave Myers, Ned Maggiora, Steve Blankenship. Second row (l-r) • Head coach Rick Rowland. Tim Elson, Pat Meaney, Terry Schroeder, Doug Demirelli, Jeff Aquilon, Terry Erwin, Chris Oshiro, Mike Williams, Don Boutry, asst, coach Mark Worden. Back row (l-r) • Don Caskey. Bruce O’Donnell, Russell Muncy, Curtis Oeser, Randy Hower, Paul Gollenberg, Brian Oliveira, Clay Stevens. ABOVE RIGHT: Fin Temple demonstrates the style that took him to the Canadian Nationals in Winnipeg, Canada, along with teammate Dave Cotton. Temple was also invited to the NCAA regionals in Provo, Utah. The diving team made consistent performances with the expertise of other Pep divers Jeff Case and Jeff Dains. 1976-77 PACIFIC COAST ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WATER POLO MATCHES Pep 7 Cal State Long Beach 12 Pep 17 San Diego State 6 Pep 22 San Jose State 6 Pep 11 UC Santa Barbara 14 Pep 9 UOP 8 EV Pep 6 UC Santa Barbara 7 yfep 12 San Diego State 6 Pep 7 Cal State Long Beach 8 Pep 15 San Jose State 5 Pep 10 UOP 5 ♦Indicates PCAA championship tournament 60 Sports LEFT: Hoad coach Rick Rowland and swim supporters give the water polo loam encouragement and spirit before a match. BELOW: Looking as if he has a firm grip on things, Don Caskey checks for a play. BOTTOM: Doug Demirelli attempts to take possession of the ball from a hesitant opponent. vV 62 Sports Women cagers win third place at region games First year Pepperdine women’s basketball head coach Patty Meyers led the Waves to third place in the small college western regionals of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in March when they won two of their three games in the post season tournament. Meyers’ squad vastly improved over the 1975-76 season (when they managed to win only two of twenty games) finishing the season just shy of .500 with a 10-12 overall mark. Meyers, a former All-American at Cal State Fullerton, guided her team to just short of the even mark by winning her last four scheduled games. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Desi Marcelin and Priscilla Gilliam demand control of the ball from opponent. CENTER: Getting ready to make her move, Ginny Creighton maps her strategy. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Team photo, front row (|-r) • Dede Fuller, Desiree Marcelin, Ginny Creighton, Priscilla Gilliam, Ana.Maria Aquiniga, Judy Chen. Back row (l-r) • Luann Feuerstein, Lauren Apiki, Carol Delavalle, Lynne Farrell, Kim Bueltel, Gail Rudakas, coach Patty Meyers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Patty Meyers expresses her disgust with a referee’s call. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Luann Feuerstein stretches for possession as those on the bench look on. TOP CENTER: A possible opening keeps Lynne Farrell aware. TOP RIGHT: Lauren Apiki stimulates action with her pep talks on the court. ABOVE RIGHT: Ana.Maria Aquiniga and team members express skeptical feelings as they watch from the bench. ABOVE: Desi Marcelin gets a head start to the home basket. Sports 63 Team plays in new league Sporting a new look, a new league and a new coach. Pepperdine’s baseball prospects looked better than ever. But after winning three consecutive West Coast Athletic Conference championships, the Waves faltered slightly in the early Southern California Baseball Association (SCBA) season and appeared hard pressed to overcome powerhouse Cal State Fullerton. Pepperdine was looking for banner seasons from all-league infielders Rob Klebba and Tom Soto. Tony Cameron returned to throw to power-hitting catcher Jeff Hancock after turning down a professional offer, and a strong cast of recruits were expected to fill some key vacancies on the team. Returning to Pepperdine after a year’s absence, coach Bob Zuber took over for Wayne Wright, who was moved up to athletic director. Zuber. a former Pepperdine assistant coach, had left the Waves last season for a position on the USC coaching staff. ABOVE: Team photo, front row (l-r) - Asst, coach Carlo Mejia, Tad McMurry, Bob Helsom, John Lais, Tony Cameron, Rick Grasinger, Dave Curran, Ford Poland, Vince Bailey, Jeff Jens, Rick Zuber. Back Row (l-r) -Jeff Hancock, Kevin Jacobson, Doug Long, Bob Ganger, Dave Sites, Robert Damwijk, Tom Ruegger, Arlando Bryant, Randy Nicholson, James Deane, Rob Klebba, Tom Soto, Emery Hill, Ray Boyd, asst, coach Scott Muekey, Dennis Brown, Jessie Chavez, head coach Bob Zuber. FAR RIGHT: Randy Swan pitches at the mound. RIGHT: Tony Cameron throws a fast ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Rob Klebba attempts a bunt. TOP RIGHT: Arlando Bryant slides into home. BOTTOM RIGHT: The team congratulates Tom Ruegger for his home run. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Curran pitches to catcher Jeff Hancock. CENTER: Players show their disgust with the action on the field. 64 Sports “I’m completely proud of them,” reflects Bright. 66 Sports 24-2 record awards Pep best season OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Coach Patti Bright scrutinizes her team’s strengths and weaknesses. CENTER: Team photo, front row (l-r) • Susie Garacochea, Pam Havlick, coach Patti Bright, Nancy Mitchell, Lorie Kagothey. Back row (l-r) - Kathleen Cotton. Made Morgan, Sandy Vrba, Kim Bueltel, Diane Doerflinger, Peggy O’Keefe, Teri Dresler. BOTTOM: Diane Doerflinger jumps in the air while covering the net shots. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Diane Doerflinger sets up the ball to teammates. TOP RIGHT: Digging the ball, Sandy Gillespie makes an important play. ABOVE: Maile Morgan adds strength to the team in the UCLA Invitational tournament. LEFT: Returning the ball, Maile Morgan scores a point for the spikers. ABOVE LEFT: A consistent powerhouse. Pam Havlick meets the ball. Pepperdine’s women’s volley hall team completed its best season in 1976 compiling a 24-2 season record. Head coach Patti Bright led her Waves to the AIAW western regional championships nabbing a third place finish. The Waves then advanced to the AIAW major college national championships in Austin, Texas, where they finished fourth in the nation. Leading the Waves throughout the season were sophomores Peggy O’Keefe, a transfer from the University of Illinois, Pam Havlick from Chicago, Diane Doerflinger from Santa Monica and freshman Sandy Vrba also from Chicago. Vrba was a second team All-American in 1974 and has had international experience with the USA women’s national team. Sports 67 mmtk TOP LEFT: Tina Tsumas demonstrates her calculated forehand. TOP RIGHT: Kim Whiteman makes tennis look easy. ABOVE: Coach Margo Riggs supervises the daily practice on the courts. RIGHT: Roberta McCallum steps into her backhand. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Roberta McCallum, ranked number one, displays her superior talent. CENTER: Team photo, front row (1-r) -Coach Margo Riggs, Lisa Farr, Liz Bail, Lynn Tholen. Back row (l-r) - Kim Whiteman, Tina Tsumas, Roberta McCallum. BOTTOM: Lisa Farr looks determined to win her match. FAR RIGHT: Liz Bail keeps a close watch on the ball during practice. 68 Sports Women’s team shows strength Pepperdine’s women’s tennis team will complete its best season this year according to head coach Margo Higgs. One aspect of the Waves’ success has been freshman Berta McGallum from Ml. Lebanon, Penn. Playing in the number one position. MeCallum, according to Riggs, “has really made the squad much stronger this year.” Against nationally ranked teams such as UCLA, USC, UCI and UCSD the Waves have battled well, never being completely shut-out in any match. Sophomores Tina Tsumas and Kim Whiteman have added extra power, giving Pep one of the strongest line-ups in California, according to Riggs. Riggs also has something else to smile about. The acquisition of freshman Lynn Tholen and sophomore Liz Bail has given Pep added strength in the bottom half of the line-up. Senior Lisa Farr, last year’s AIAW singles champion, completes the line-up. Sports 69 70 Graduates Seaver graduates... Graduates 71 WILLIAM ARROTT ADAMS Palos.-Verdes Est., Californio RICHARD E. ADAMSON Visalia, Californio PATRICIA A. AHMANSON Los Angeles, California KATHLEEN P. ALLEN El Cajon, Californio LAURA MARY AMES Palos Verdes Est., California JAVIER A. ARCE Panama 3, Rep. of Panama CATHERINE R. GERO BALOGH Canoga Park, California CARMELA ANGELA BECKER Malibu, California TRACEY L. BELL Camarillo, California ALONIA P. BLACK Los Angeles, California GEORGE C. BLUNT Morton, Pennsylvania RICHARD N. BOEHLE Glendale, California SHARON J. BOND Malibu, Californio LISA S. BOULTON Monrovia, California BETSY BOYER Sylmar, California RICHARD D. BRAGG Santa Clara, California 72 Graduates WANDA BRAXTON Altadeno, California HOLLY L. BRIDGES Westminster, Californio POLLY JEANNE BRIGHT Los Angeles, California MARJORIE E. BROOKS Redondo Beach, California DANIEL BROWN Long Beach, California DOROTHEA V. BARNER-BROWN Chicago, Illinois KAREN L. BROWN Los Angeles, California SANDY V. BUSKETT Sherman Oaks, California ROSEMARY J. CARNAHAN Independence, Missouri KENNETH R. CAMPBELL Poison, Montana MICHAEL L. CARPENTER Madera, California CHARLES P. CASE Pacific Palisades, California ROBERT RAUL CENDEJAS Lynwood, California JERMAINE CHASTAIN Canoga Pork, California CHRISTOPHER M. COCKERILL Encino, California CAROLIN E. COLLINS Hampshire, Illinois Graduates 73 ROSALI D. COOPER Los Angeles, California VICTORIA N. COOPER Malibu, California JAMES B. COPELAN los Angeles, California DONNA LYNN COSELMAN Lompoc, California PAMELA J. CRANE Rolling Hills, California CAROLYN ANN CREEK South Pasadena, California WHITNEY CRIST Pacific Palisades, Californio GAIL M. DAVIS Los Angeles, California WILLIE P. DAVIS Culver City, California EDNA A. DEAN Burbank, California ELIZABETH A. DE LA PENA La Puente, California KIMBERLY MARY DE ROEVER Marina Del Rey, California DONNA LYNN DIETZ Porterville, Californio KATHRYN ANN DILLBECK Fort Bragg, California MARY K. DOOLITTLE Agoura, California DOUGLAS J. DRIGOT Orange, California 74 Graduates DIANNA J.DUKER Pouma Valley, California JULIE A. EBEY Cerritos, California ROBYN FERSZT ANGELA L. FIELD Canogo Park, California N. SCOTT FORE Rochester, New York KEITH R. FRANKLIN Valencia, Californio DEANNA F. FREEMAN Malibu, California MARILYN KAYE FREEMAN Burbank, California JAY D. FULLMAN Hawthorne, California TOM E. GABBARD Agoura, California DEBRA LYNN GATTON Upland, Californio JONATHAN C. GIBSON JR. Suisun City, California EILEEN P. GOMES Canogo Park, Californio ELIZABETH MARA ANN GONIA Los Angeles, California PATRICIA L. GOOD Oxnard, California DARRYL A. GOODENOUGH Fillmore, California Graduates 75 BABETTE A. GRIFFIS Thousand Oaks, California JUNE CAROL HAGEN La Canada, California PAMELA S. HANEL Los Angeles, Californio LESLIE M. HANNA Oxnard, California TONI L. HARPER Van Nuys, California ANGELIKA GELI HARRIS W. Los Angeles, California MARKG. HARVIS Stockton, California CONSTANCE LYNN HEAGY Malibu, California KATHLEEN ANN HEDGES Santa Monica, California STEVEN LOUIS HENLEY Albuquerque, New Mexico GUY M. HOLLAND Redondo Beach, California KENNETH E. HOLLON La Habra, California JONATHAN STROM HOOVER Reno, Nevado DIANA JEAN HOPKINS Hacienda Hgts, California SAMUEL J.HOSKIN Bell, California EMILY A. ISEMINGER Bellflower, California 76 Graduates SARAH A. ISHIHARA Kealakekuo, Howaii KRISTINE A. JOHANSON Portland, Oregon JOAN A. JOHNSON Anaheim, Californio SUSAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Los Altos, California SUSAN M. KAROW Plain City, Ohio MERRY K. KENDRICK Torrance, Californio D. CHRISTOPHER KEYES Corona Del Mar, Californio ARTHUR G. KINSLOW Pomona, California VIOLA JEAN KINSLOW Pomona, Californio KATHLEEN G. KISSELBURGH Woodland Hills, California CARRIES. KONJOYAN Encino, California WENDIE KRAFT Sherman Oaks, California SAMUEL SN. KWITY Liberia, West Africa HENRY H. LAI Kowloon, Hong Kong JUNETTE A. LAI Kailua, Howaii PAUL LEE E. Palo Alto. Californio Graduates 77 DEBORAH A. LEWIS Sierra Madre, California COLETTA E. LOGAN Chicago, Illinois CARLOS C. LUEVANO La Puente, California WAYNE F. LUNDY Tucson, Arizona CHRISPEN B.O.H. MAENDE Nairobi, Kenya JEANETTE MAE MARTIN Fresno, Californio LILLIAN KIM MASON Albuquerque, New Mexico THOMAS L. MAYS Torrance, California SEAN M. MC COY Frozier Park, California MELISSA BELLE MC DOWELL Malibu, California LUIS R. MEDINA Allcnde, Californio CARENS L. MELTON Von Nuys, California HARRY C. MILLER Cincinnati, Ohio LAURA A. MILLER Halsey, Oregon MARCIA A. MILLS Lemoore, California JERRY D. MISHLER Lakewood, California 78 Graduates CARY t. MITCHELL Westlake Village, California SHARON MITCHELL Westlake Village, California CATHERINE E. MONSON Tostin, California MARK A. MOODY Valencia, California HELEN MORROW Garden Grove, California MARIAN E. MOYHER Sacramento, California MARK ERIC MURRAY Hemet, California ROY E. NELSON II Woodland Hills, California Graduates 79 NEIS E. NORENE Comorillo. California MARTIN H. NORA Minneapolis, Minnesota RONALD H. OWEN Agoura, California MELINDA A. PALMER Paradise, California LEE ANN L. PARK Woodland Hills, California LORNA M. PATRICK Van Nuys, California TERRY G. PICKETT Malibu, California ROGER JAMES PICKLER San Francisco, California CINDI LYN POPE Dallas, Texas PEGGY K. POWNALL Agoura, California KATHY LYNNE PUDER Reedley, California DEWI RAMLI Jakarta, Indonesia MICHAEL JOHN REIMER Garden Grove, California BRIAN J. REYNOLDS Arcadia, California LAURIE A. RICHARDSON Loomis, California JEFF RISK Malibu, California 80 Graduates VALERIE LYNN ROBERTS Los Angeles, California DANIEL ARTHUR RODRIGUEZ Fresno, Californio GRANT J. ROWE La Canada, California STUART WM. RUSSELL Malibu, California SUSAN A. SACKMAN Chula Vista, California JOSE ANTONIO SANCHEZ La Minada, California WILLIAM DEAN SCHULMAN Las Vegas, Nevada RONALD K. SCOTT Granada Hills, California TIMOTHY P.SEEHUSEN Culver City, California BARBARA L. SELENT Delano, California CHOON-LEONG SEOW Singapore RAYMOND MARK SHIPP Bclo Horizonte, M.G., Brazil VERNA J.SHROUT Portsmouth, Ohio JULIA K. SIME Malibu, California MARY A. SIMMONS Bell, Californio DONNA L. SMITH Malibu, California Graduates 81 DIANA LYNN SOLTEZA Redlands, California CARL ERIC SORENSEN Thousand Oaks, California STEVEN KIM STEELE Carmichael, California ROSALYN ESTHER STICKSEL Westerville, Ohio NANCY RUTH STOWELL Schenectady, New York TERRY PAUL STEWART West Covina, California VANESSA D. TATUM Carson, California SHERILYN ANN TAYLOR Upland, California STEPHEN F. TERELL Altadena, California PAULL. TETREAULT LaPuente, California CARMA LU THOMPSON Pacoima, California THERESEM. TIRELLA Baldwin Park, California CARMEN TORNERO Los Angeles, California JORGE V. VARGAS Los Angeles, California ANN STOCKTON WALKER Franklin, Tennessee KAREN D. WALLERS Hughson, California 82 Graduates REGINA R. WARD lompoc, Californio RITCH T. WELLS LESLIE JANE WESTERGART Encino, California LAUREL J. WHITCOMB Orange, Californio WENDY H. WILES Encino, California SALLY A. WILLIAMS Pacific Palisades, Californio PEGGY EARLYNN WILLIAMS Compton, California PATRICIA W. WILLIAMSON Henderson, Nevada MELISSA G. WILMETH Riverside, California BEATEM. WINTER Auburn, California ROBIN H. WYRICK Quartz Hill, California DAVID TOSHIO YAMASAKI Anaheim, California RICHARD J. ZUBER Encino, California Graduates 83 ADAMS, W. Pol't col Sconce, Sponish. B.A.; Put on Probation Hi Week of Freshmon Yeor but Mode it 4 Yea«. Interested in Police Science 6 Criminology. Member Sig-Ep's. ADAMSON. R. Music Performance. BA; Theatre. Music. AHMANSON. P. Biology. B S . Theta Alpha Phi. '74 Women's Volleyball Team, Heidelberg Groduote. Go for It Moves, Intramurols Bosketboil 4 Baseball. AUEN. K. Music Educotion, Bachelors; Pepper-dine Community Orchestro, A Cappella Chorus. Reflections. MENC. Dean's List. Alpha Chi—Honor Society. Delto Tou Omega. Sorority, Mogna Cum loude. AMES. L Biology, B.S.j Alpha Chi, Treasurer Science Club 76. ARCE, J. Business. B.S.B.A.; Outstanding Member of Soccer. Golf, ond Softboll Clubs, Chief Interests lie in the Areo of Mortial Arts ond Photogrophy. BALOGH, C. French. B A.; Californio Stole Scholarship Award Winner, Pepperdine Scholarship, Received Mrs. BECKER. C. Psychology. 8.A.; Yeor-in-Greece. Accounting. Anthropology. Traveling, Dean's List, Psi Chi Co-Ordinator, Itolion. BELL. T. Sociology. B.A.; Year in Europe 1974. First Femole Security Officer 1975. BA Sociology. BLACK, A. Physical Ed 6 Kinesiology. Bachelor of Sciences; Koppo Koppo Sorority. Ski Club. Student Assistant for Dorm L BLUNT. G. Psychology. B.A. BOEHLE, R. Business Administration ond Journalism (double), B.S.B.A. ond BA; Editor of Impressions, Chief Photogropher of the Graphic, Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega. Member National Press Photographers Assoc.. Member of Pepperdine Univ. Marketing Assoc. BOND. S. Liberal Arts. BA; Kappa Kappa Sorority. Alpha Chi Honor Society. 80ULT0N, L Psychology, B.A.; Transfigured As a Junior to Pepperdine. Entered the Reolm of Biiorre Through Messengers” ond Found God's love To Be Innate. BOYER. B. Polilicol Science. French, BA. Theta Alpha Sorority. Pi Delto Phi French Fraternity. Dancing. BRAGG, R. Biology, BS; While at Pepperdine I Participated in Most of the Rowdy Activities of Dorm II, Intramurols ond YIE Were My Other Main Interests. BRAXTON, W. Journalism, liberol Arts, BA. Koppo Kappa Sorority, Yeor-in-Europe. BRIDGES, H. English. Journalism, B.A.; Alpha Chi Notional Honor Society, Who's Who in Americon Colleges 6 Universities, Delto Tou Omega Sorority, The King's Kid, The Grophic, Sigma Delta Chi. Professional Journ. Society. BRIGHT. P. Music. B.A.. A Copello Choir. Reflections, Stagin' Trov'lers, Yeor-in-Europe Progrom. BROOKS, M. Biology. Bochelor of Science; Koppo Koppo Sorority, Resident Assistant, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 8ROWN, D. Youth Agency Admin., B.A,; Sol. Choir. Alpho Phi Omega, Americon Humonics, OOP. SGA Rep. BARNER-BROWN, D. Psychology. Sociology. BA, BA; Phi Thea Alph Sigmo. Notional Chapter of Conto Mississippi. Psychology Experiment with Skmner Research, Junior Council. BROWN. K. Biology. B.S.; Theta Alpha Phi, Heidelberg Graduate, Intramurols—Softball 6 Basketball. 74 Tennis Team, It's All Yours Dennis! BUSKETT, S. Psychology. B.A j Sociol and Behoviorol Psychology B A., Dean's list. Ski Club. Theta Alpho Phi Sorority. CARNAHAN. R. Theatre Arts. 8 A.; Voted Best Actress''. 1975, Member Pepperdine Players, Alpho Chi. CAMPBELL. K. Political Science. B.A.; Steer Raising. Eating, Fertilized Ten Acres with Fish in Five Hours. CARPENTER, M. Business Administration, Bochelor of Business; Accounting Club. Management Club, Pepperdine Boseboll Team. CASE, C. Business Ad., (BS); Pepperdine University Marketing Association, Inner-Tube Woter Polo BASKETCASES , Tellerspueler in Heidelberg Ger-mony. CENDEJAS. R- Sociology Agency. Youth Administration, B.A.; American Humonics CHASTAIN. J. Communication. BA. COCKERIU, C. Communication, BA; Rodio Announcer on Compus Station, Guitor, Piano, Received BIG D.J. Award COLLINS, C. Home Economics, B A.i Rotoroct 84 Index Club, Resident Auhiont, Penguilly. COOPER, R. Political Science. Sociology. 8.A.; Soph. Yeor Member of Afro-Amerkons for Higher Education, Musk, Dane . COOPER. V. Speech, Theotre Communication, 8.A . Oramo, Moke-Up Artist. Donee, Piono, Art. Speaking Publicity, Gourmet Cooking, Dromo Club, Forensics Club. COPE IAN, J. Politico! Science. B.A COSEIMAN, D. Public Relotions, BA; Photogrophy, Drama, Speech, Vice-President of Public Relotions Society, Alpha Chi. Dean's list. CRANE. P. Communication, BA; Theto Alpha Phi Pres., Skiing, Horseback Riding. Advertising. CREEK. C. Communication—Public Relotions ond Recreation Education, 8A; Inter-Vorsity. Theta Alpho Phi Sorority. Rotoroct, Monno, Public Relations Society. Songfest. Canfield Award, Women in Communication. CRIST, W. Musk, B.A.; Cottle Club. Alpho Chi, Nubion History Club (Scribe). DAVIS, G. Family life. BA DAVIS. W. Psychology, 8.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DEAN. E. Biology. B.A.- Member—Kappo Kappa Sorority. DE IA PENA, E. Elementary Education, liberal Arts; Delta Sorority. Group leoder for Oriento-tion. DE ROEVER, K. Art. Bachelor of Arts.- Art Scholarship from American Penwomen Association, Achievement Award, Tennis, Swimming, Soiling, Pointing, Photography, Design, Modeling. DIETZ. D. History. B A.. PBX Operator, Woter Skiing, Photography, Pi Beto Phi. DlllBECK, K. Home Economics. Bachelor of Artsj Alpho Chi. Kappa Omicron Phi, Rotoroct. DOOUTTIE, M. Business Adm„ B.S.; Swimming, Skiing, Commercial Art—Advertising, P.U.'s Originol Femole'' Pool lifeguard. ORIGOT, D. History, Journolism. 6.A.; Compus Newspopor Graphic—Editor-in-Chiel, Compus Rodio Stotion KM8U—News Director. Phi Alpho Theta. S gmo Delta Chi, Pi Gommo Mu, Alpho Chi. DUKER. D. P.E. 4 Kinesiology. B.S.j Horsebock Riding, Woter Skiing. Delto Tou Omega, Preven-totive Med. EBEY. J. liberal Arts. B A.. ACU Transfer. Zeta Rho. Teacher Education Association, Ski Club. FERSZT, R. Community Oinicol Psychology, MA; Secretory—Psy Chi. FIELD. A. Psychology, Recreotion Education, BS; Skiing, Scuba. Inner Tube Water Polo, Women's Intromurol Manoger, Theto Alpha Phi Sorority, life long Friends ond Memories. FORE. N. Political Sci. Politico! Sci BA; Bearded Wonders of Pepperdine—Founder. Sophomore Representative — SGA, Junior Council Member—SGA, PACT, Who's Who in America's Colleges 4 Univ, Participant—Washington Semester Progrom FRANKLIN. K. Religion. B.A, Tou Rho Sigma, Student Assistant, Camp David Gonxoles. FREEMAN, D. Sociology, BA, Alpho Phi Omego, Kappo Kappa Sorority, Pi Gamma Mu. Alpho Chi, Post SGA Treasurer. FREEMAN. M. History. BA. FUllMAN, J. Politico! Science, BA; Honor Fraternities; Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Chi. Member of the Pre-low Society. GABBARD. T. Music Performance. BA; Songfest Producer, Host, Director. Who's Who. Director of Student Vending Ser. GATTON, D. English. BA; Delto's, SGA. Ski. Travel, Dean's list. Plan to Teach Secondary Education, Will Continue Grod School at Col Poly Porno no. GIBSON JR., J. Journolism. B.A.,- 8oseboll Manager. Sports Editor, the Grophic. Secretory-Treasurer, Sigmo Deho Chi. GOMES. E. Social Science. BA. GONIA, E. Politico!, B.A.. Scubo, Skiing. GOOD, P. liberal Arts. B.A . Ceromics, Tennis. GOODENOUGH, D. Biology. B.S.; Tennis. Skiing. Golf. Hunting, Camping. GRIFFIS. B. French—Foreign languages. B.A . Pi Delta Phi, Swimming. HAGEN, J. Psychology. B.A.; Ski Club. Psychology Club. HANEl, P. History and Humonities, BA; Member of Alpha Chi, Notional Honor Society, Member and Former President of Delta Tou Omega Sorority- HANNA. L Psychology, Spanish, BA; Trovel, Music. Doncing, Swimming. HARPER. T. Elementary Education, liberal Arts; Senior Representative to SGA Spring Tri Group leader for Freshmen Orientation. HARRIS. A. Psychology. BA; Alpha Chi. Ps. Chi. Placement Coordinator. HARVIS, M. Journolism, B.A,; Deans list. Student Government, Student Newspaper. Rodio Station, Year in Europe. Rotoroct. Alph Chi, Sigmo Delto Chi, WICI, Activities Director. HEAGY, C. Biology. B $.; Animals ond Pharmacy. HEDGES, K. Sociology. B.A., President—Pi Gam-mo Mu, Psi Chi, Alpho Chi, Who's Who in Americon Colleges 4 Universities. HENIEY, S. Political Science. B.A.. Tou Rho Sigma. Alpho Chi, Oelto Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Who's Who m U.S. Colleges and Universities. HOllAND, G. Youth Agency Admin., B.A . Alpha Phi Omega—President, American Humonics—Vice Chairman. D.D.P. HOllON, K. Music Education, B A.; Singin' Trailers. Oratorio Chorus. Vice President of Bearded Wonders of Pepperdine HOOVER, J. Sociology. B.A.; Resident Assistont, Member of Sailing Club. HOPKINS, D. Youth Agency Administration, BA; Americon Humonics, Alpho Phi Omego. HOSKIN. S. Biology, BS; Alpha Chi. ARCS Winner. ISEMINGER, E. Psychology, BA. Skiing, Tennis, Drama Productions. Music. ISHIHARA. S. Psychology. B A. JOHANSON, K. Musk. 8A JOHNSON. J. Public Relations. B.A.. PBX Operotor. Skiing, Trovel. JOHNSON, S. Chemistry. B.S.; Kappa Kappa Sorority. Science Club. KAROW, S. Biology. B.S.; Alpho Ch. KENDRICK. M. Fom.fy life. Business. BA; BA Family life. Bus. Adm. Psychology, Intromurols, lasting Friendships. KEYES. D. Chemistry, B S.j Student Body President. Chief Compus Turkey, (Runner-Up). Who's Who in Amer. etc.. Neighbor of Mike Reimer. KINSLOW, A. Political Science. 8.S.; Citixenship Award Summer 73 $400. Member of Pepperdine Univ. low Society, Active Participant m Intramural Sports. KINSIOW, V. Political Science ond Economks, BS; Pi Gommo Mu Honor Society, Interested in low. low Society. KISSEIBURGH. K. History. B A.; History B.A. Senior Graphics Secretory ot Word Processing Center. Dedkate This Degree to Pops. KONJOYAN, C. Communication, B.A.j First President of Rofmoct Club. Off-Compus Representative. Election Rules Chairperson, All Around Woman , ”1 Mode It Mom. KRAFT. W. Art 4 French, BA. KWITY, S. Politico! Science, BA. Publk Affoirs Director. DDP—Soccer. LAI, H. Bus. Adm (Emphasis: Accounting), B.S.; Who's Who Among Students in Americon Universities, Alpha Chi Member. Undergrod. Assistant, Accounting Club President, Marketing Club Sec. Trovel, Tennis. LAI, J. Journalism. MA. MANNA. Rotoroct. Wind Ensemble. 1st ond 2nd Place Short Story. Ex-pressionists.1975, 3rd Place Short Story, Exp 1976. LEE, P. Psychology. Religion. BA; Student Body President. Student Body Vice-President. Alpha Chi Scholottk Society. Psi Chi Honor Society. Spiritual life Committee Choirmon, Who's Who Among Amer. Colleges 4 Univ. LEWIS, D. Ub. Arts. lib. Arts—B.A.; Singing Travelers, Choir. A Cappello, Alpha Chi Member. LOGAN, C. Journolism, B.A.; Stoff Member for Student Publications. IUEVANO. C. Youth Administration, BA; Vorsity Baseball, Humonics Sponsoree, Hiking, Backpack- ing. Off-Road Racing. IUNDY, W. Communications (With Broodcott Emphosis), B.A.j Asst. Stotion Mgr. KMBU-FM, Vice-President, Pepperdine Broadcasters Assoc , Chairman, TV Committee. Frosh Rep. SGA, Theatre Dept Play Productions 1974-1976. MAENDE. C. Business Admin., BS; President International Student Association. Director International Music -KMBU. Director ROTORART, Soccer Star, Member of Pumo. MARTIN, J. Psychology, BA; Spiritual life Com-mittee—Services. Year in Europe, SGA Senior Rep., Provost Home. MASON, I. lib Arts, Education. BA; Koppo Kop-po Sorority, S.S. Teacher St. Adions, Annual Member Songfest. Honorory Bearded Wonderett. MAYS, T. Mathematics. B.S.. A Brother of Sigmo Epsilon Fraternity. MC COY, S. Biology. B.A , Leslie, Science. Skiing. Scubo Diving, Mountain Climbing, Sailing, Photography. Swimming, Trovel. MC DOWEll, M. Political Science, BA; Horseback Riding. Tennis. MEDINA. L Religion. B.A. MEITON. C. Communkotions, Masters MILLER, H. Journolism, Bachelor.- Grophic Sports Editor, KMBU Sports Director, SDX President, Assistont Sports Information Director, Basketboll Offkiol Scorer, SDX Delegate. MIllER, I. Biology ond Chemistry. B.A., Alpha Chi President, Science Club President, Achievement Reword for College Scientist, Who's Who Among Students in Americon Universities 4 Colleges. MIllS, M. liberal Arts, BA,- Intromurol Representative. Delto Tou Omego. MISHIER, J. Religion, B A ; Wind Ensemble. Basketball Pep Band. Bross Ensemble. Orchestro. MITCHEll. C. Psychology. B.A.. Magna Cum loude. MITCHEU. S. Psychology. B A. MONSON, C. Bus. Admmistrotion. BS8A. living ond loving Him. Fun, Delto Tou Omega, Playing Index 85 with Computers. PUMA? MOODY, M. Biology, BS; Member AFROTC, Commissioned on Graduotion in Air Force. Eventually Wont to Do Biologicol Research. MORROW, H. liberal Arts (Educotion), B.A,; Member of Delto Toh Omega. Intramurol Bosket-boll and Football. Womens 8oskctboll Team 1976. S A. 1974 1975 RA 1976 77. MOYHER. M. Biology, B.S.. Alpha Chi, Kappa Kappa Sorority. Science Club. MURRAY, M. Youth Agency Adm., BA. Moun-toineering. Tennis, Reading, Scouting, APO. DDP. Turtles. Eagle Scout, Americon Humanks. NELSON U, R. Politico! Science. B.A.; Business Mgr. The Graphic, (Assistant to the President) Student Government Association. NORENE. N. literature, Bochelor of Arts; Feudol Title Clast of 77. like Joni Soid “THERE Will BE NEW DREAMS. MAYBE BETTER DREAMS. AND PLENTY NORA, M. Business Adm., 8S; Volleyball Team—USUBA All-Americon, NCAA All-Amencon, Interests—All Sports and Gomg to the Beach OWEN, R. Music. B.A.; Music Composition. Conducting, Interests in Poetry Reading ond Composition, Sport: Surfing. PALMER, M. liberal Arts. BA. Skiing. Ballet. French. PARK. L Journalism, B A.. Editor, the Grophk. Editor. Pepperdine Newt. Editor, Expressionists, Editor, Oosit, President, Women in Communications, Inc. PATRICK. L Psychology, B.A, PICKETT, T. Business Administration, Bochelor of Science; Founder Bearded Wonders of Pepperdine, PACT, Monoger—Singin' Trailers, Christion Creative Entertoinment. Mellow Modness. PICKIER. R. Communications, B.A.; Dorm Rep 74-75. Junior Rep W 75, Performer MIDSUMMER NIGHT DREAM. Senior Rep W 76-77. President Advisory Committee W 75 W 77. Election Rule Choirman W 75 W 77, Woter-Pol© Teom 76, Swimming 76 77. Student-Foculty Athletic Committee. POPE, C. Psychology. BA. POWNAU. P. Art ond Religion. BA; Published Illustrations for Children's Book. Work As o Graphic Artist, Tought Class Art Experiences for Children . PUDER, K. Business Administration, BS; Delto Tou Omega Sorority, Accounting Club I.C.C., Alpha Chi. Who’s Who in American Colleges Universities, Magna Cum toude. RAMU, D. Dietetics Nutrition, BS; Alpha Chi. Smother's Award. REIMER. M. Humanities, B.A.; Accordionist ond Next-Door Neighbor of Chris Keyes. REYNOLDS. 8. Recreotion Adm., B.S.; B.S. Recreation Adm., Junior College All-American 1973 6 74, Swimming. 1972 U.S. Olympic Youth Delegate RICHARDSON. L Communication, BA; Public Relohons Emphosis. Delta's. RISK, J. Theatre. B.A ; Major Ploys. Reflections. Pervert, Volleyball. Donee. Korote. ROBERTS. V. Journalism -Communications, BA.; Yearbook Editor—1976. Editor-in-Chief of the Graphic Newspaper—1977, Musk. Doncing. RODRIGUEZ. D. Religion. B.A, Student Body Vice-President, M.E.C.H.A.. Jeanette. Missions. ROWE. G. Psychology. BA. RUSSELL. S. Noturol Science. B.S.. CSSC. P.U. Scholarships. Heidelberg Groduate. Athletic Troiner, Lob Assistant, Resident Assistant. SACKMAN. S. Biology. B.S. Musk. Koppo Kop-pa Sorority. Science Club. SANCHEZ. J. History Bus.. BA BS; Alpho Phi Omego. Pres, of Spanish Speaking Students of Higher Education, lost His Heort in Heidelberg, Pepperdine Marketing Club, SHATZI. SCHULMAN, W. Psychology. B A.; Tennis, Skiing. Scubo Diving. SCOTT, R. Business Admin., BA; Skiing. Tennis. Sue SEEHUSEN. T. Musk, 8A: Wind Ensemble, Joxx Ensemble. SELENT. B. Fine Arts. 8.A.; Skiing, Member of: Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, Reflections. Helped S.ave O.ur S. wallows. Go Dodgersl, Alias—Boobolo, Bobs. SEOW. C. Religion, Biblicol long., B.A.; Alpho Chi, Who's Who Among Students. Dean's list. SHIPP, R. Religion, B.A.. Alpho Chi. Who's Who Among Students, Singin' TrovTees, Biblicol and Mission Studies, Music. SHROUT. V. Poli Sci Econ. BA; Delto Phi Ep- si Ion. SIME. J. Psychology. BA. SIMMONS. M. Recreation Educotion. B.S.; Theta Alpha Phi, Womens Volleyball 74', Tennis, Skiing, Scubo. Sunshine ond Smiles. I Finally Mode It. Thanks to All!!! SMITH, D. liberol Arts, 8A; Great Volleyboll Fan. Known for Chocolate Chip Cookie Baking Ability, Couldn't Have Mode It Without Good Old M4D Bambi. SOLTEZA, D. Journalism, BA; Journolism. BA. PRSSA. WICI, Theto Sorority. SORENSEN. C. Business Admin., Both Science; Messengers. A Coppello Choir, Pumo, Y.I.E. STEELE. S. Spanish, B.A.; J.V. Baseball. S.A., S.G.A., Intromurols. Honor Roll, Sponish Major w. P.E. Minor, ond the Yeor s Not Over Yet. STICKSEl, R. Math. BS. Equestrion Club. Alpha Chi, A Coppello. Orotorio STOWEll, N. Recreation Education. B.S. Recreation Educotion; Student Government Association Secretory, Vke President (Summer 1976) Pepperdine Recreators Organization President. Kappa Kappa Sorority, Thanks Mom Dad!, (But Especially Dod Who Paid All the Bills). STEWART, T. Noturol Science, Bachelor of Science; Messengers, Volleyboll, Special Interests m People and the Bible. TATUM, V. Biology. B.S.; Aspiring Physkion Surgeon, Bilinguol. Avocotion Creative Writing, Poetry, Oil Pointing, Hobbies: Gymnostks. TAYLOR. S. Math. BS. TERELL, S. Business Admin., B.S. TETREAULT, P. Politico! Science. B.A.; Delegation Chairperson of Model United Nations. 24 Units from Mr, McHorgue. THOMPSON. C. Home Economics, B.A.,-Rotoroct. Equestrion Club. TIREllA, T. Journalism. BA; Grophk Stoff Writer ond Associate Editor, Member of Women in Communications. Member of Sigma Delto Chi. TORNERO, C. History. BA; Year in Europe 1975-1976, Koppo Koppo Sorority. VARGAS, J. History, Spanish, Bochelors of Arts; Vorsity Soccer 3 Years—All-Conf. Soph., 1st M.E.C.H.A. President. Alpha Phi Omega. Pre-low Society. WALKER. A. Theatre. 8A; Horsebock Riding. Writing, Acting. WALLERS. K. Psychology. B.A.; Tutors in Math 86 Index and Reoding, Tennis, Clinical Psychology. WARD. R. Public Relations. B.A.i President of PRSA, Honor Student. WELLS, R. 8roodcasting, Bachelor Arts; Sports Director KMBU Radio, Ploy-by-Play for Wave Basketball. Sports-Editor Graphic. Features Editor Graphic. Sports Editor Imprints. WESTERGART. L Kinesiology. B.S.; Played on Women's Volleyball Team in Sophomore Junior Years, Plans to Cooch Teoch Tennis Volleyball. WHITCOMB. I. Communications, BA; PRSA, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Phi Epsilon, Traffic Jodiciory Court, Student Grievance Committee, Graduation with Honors. WILES, W. Accounting, Finonce Communica- tion Theories, BS; Sailing, Water Skiing. Snow Skiing. WILLIAMS, S. Communications. BA; Peppordine Cheerleader 75-76, PRSSA. Interests: Advertising Snow Skiing, —RAH —. WILLIAMS, P. Communications, Public Relations. BA; Chairperson of AASHE (Afro-American Studenls for Higher Education), Member of PRSA, Sports. Music. WILLIAMSON, P. Psychology, BA; Interest in Bchovioro! Sciences, Psychology, ond Sociology, Also Art, Music, and Dancing. WILMETH, M. Religion, 8.A.; Resident Assistant, Delto Tou Omega Sorority; Chaplain, Historian, Vice-President, Messengers, a Christian Drama Group, Manno . Creotivo Page Ed.tor. WINTER, B. History, German, BA WYRICK, R. liberal Arts, BA., Praisin' the lord for Getting Me Through, I Ploy Guitor and Sing and Hope To Be a Nurso to 8etter America, Elementary Education Major. YAMASAKI, D. American Studies, B.A.; Humonities. American Studies BA. Forensics Squod. Suite Rep—Dorm Transfer. Cypress JC, General Education AA. ZUBER, R. Physical Education, 8.S.; Baseball, Intramural Athlete of the Yoor. Skiing. Rocquetboll Ploycr. Tennis, Soiling. Index 87 Impressions Staff EDITOR: Richard Boehle SPORTS: Renee Steiner; Assistant, Lynn Martindale. ACTIVITIES: Loreen Taylor; Assistant, Steve Eden. ORGANIZATIONS: Kathy Goodell; Assistant, Susan Steelman. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ty Creighton, Ron Hall, David Ladd, Mark Malone, Mark Hinojosa, Mark Nunnelly. STAFF: Terri Tirella, Diana Soltesz, Michele Ogle, Lisa Ellsworth. ADVISERS: JoAnn Carlson, Beth Ogle