Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

Impressions Pepperdine University 1979 Volume 4 Malibu, California table of contents 2 17 opening 18-29 news features 30-53 academics 54-89 involvement 90-133 sports 134-174 seniors underclass 175-183 index 184 Staff I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. , DOM ’ ,j00peftnne ✓ 2 opening opening 3 Mighty things from small beginnings grow. J.Dryden 4 opening opening 5 To reach the part of heaven, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it - but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. 6 opening When the action ends, the memories begin. 8 opening opening 9 Each venture is a new beginning. TS. Elliot 10 opening opening 11 Our richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but a sun shines inwardly. Thoreau 12 opening We are limitless for we believe in our dreams 14 opening opening 15 r ___ seaver to reach for quality in 80s, says white Impressions: First of all, since we just changed decades, what do you think were some of the highlights in the 70s for the university? White: Obviously the highlight of the 70s was the opening of this campus in September of 1972. We just barely were able to open that day; we didn't have any hot water, and didn't have it for two or three days. One of the major highlights since that time of course has been the moving of the law school to this campus. Impressions: Over that same period, what, if any, do you see as setbacks the university has experienced? White: I think that by and large our record has been so positive and so optimistic that I don't see any major setbacks of any kind. Impressions: What challenges do you see ahead in the 80s? White: The major challenges I see are those of inflation. We are living in inflated times, and all educational institutions face the challenge of trying to keep their programs going without raising their price so high that it excludes a lot of people who hope to have the benefit of their program. Impressions: You talk about excluding people. With the dwindling number of college students, how does the university plan to continue to draw top-caliber students? White: There will be a decline of approximately 18-20 percent of high school graduates in California between now and 1995. We expect to continue to draw because even though the birth-rate has caused a decline in the pool of college-age students already, our applications this year are stronger than ever. I think the thing we have going for us, that will give us an edge over many institutions is the fact that we're in this beautiful location. I think we also have a number of distinctive values here that will attract many students, and they will continue to come because of the distinctive academic program we offer. Impressions: You talk of values; what specifically do you mean? White: Well, we are a Christian institution, and I realize that in today's society which is said to be very permissive, there are those who believe there ought not to be any rules. On the contrary, values have staged a big comeback. There are many students and parents who feel it's good to have a school that cares what happens to the individual, that is interested m values, integrity, responsibility, honesty and morality. And while we don't want to be super pious, self-righteous or arrogant, we are unabashedly a Christian institution exercising Christian values and standards, and teaching it as a way of life that is worthy of consideration. We think a lot of people are attracted to that. Impressions: Following on the Christian values — do you see that there have been any situations such as the loosening of visitation at Latigo, that have been challenges to the university's Church of Christ ties? White: While the university is independent and always has been, we do maintain and wish to continue to maintain ties with the Churches of Christ, but they do not make our rules. We have made a lot of our rules out of consideration for people in general. We have people of many churches here. The students who belong to the Church of Christ actually are in the minority. Many parents, however, like the type of rules that we have. We have them to respond to a general situation, not merely from the standpoint of church ties. Impressions: Do you see any tension building between the church and the institution at all, or is it really an amicable relationship? White: It's like all human relations. It's one that involves a great deal of good feelings; we have a lot of support and encouragement from the church constituency. There are those who will criticize you for being too strict. On the same day someone else will criticize you for being too lapse. That kind of in- 18 News Features terplay always goes on, but by and large we have an excellent relationship with the church constituency. Impressions: How is the university going to grow physically in the 80s? White: The next building to be built in all probability will be the Helen Field Heritage Hall - we've already been given the money for that — or the music building which we have been given half the money for. We've been promised two million dollars for it, which we will receive from the Ahman-son Foundation Savings. So we have those two buildings on the drawing board. We also have the faculty housing going up on the hill (behind the Brock House) now. The site work has nearly been completed and construction will begin before long. One of the buildings we need and plan to have in the 80s, but is yet unfunded would be the visual arts building for painting, sculpture and so forth. That would be built right by the theater. You'll have the theater, the visual arts building and the music building adjacent to each other forming the Ahmanson Fine Arts Complex. We also need an administration building which is scheduled to be built right near Pendleton Computer Center - between there and Seaver Drive. It would be a very large building costing between six and eight million dollars. mpressions: Are you beginning to see the limits to the growth? White: We are very definitely limited by the environment, by our pledges to the community - and we want to be good citizens and not disturb the community. We do not intend to grow awfully big here. We intend to maintain our limits on the law school enrollment at 550 students, on Seaver College at 2100 full-time equivalents (students taking 16 units). We do need to build some of the buildings, however, to terve the students and the population we have on campus now. impressions: You mentioned the community. What about relations with the community in the 80s. White: We are very interested in the community as we are now citizens of this community. We are very proud of the fact that our Vice President jerry Poe has been working with the merchants. We're also very proud of the wonderful good will generated for the university by our students who went down and helped with the sandbagging during the floods. Impressions: Are there any problems right now with the community? White: Not any serious ones. There have been some members of the community who have worried about our sewage treatment plant. All the studies that are made by geologists and health officials, however, indicate there's no problem whatsoever. When people are having problems they like to find scape goats, and some of the people saw something trickling down there and thought it was coming from our sewage treatment plant, but it wasn't. We've not ever had any sewage runoff onto our neighbors and don't plan to. Impressions: With the economic problems the country is facing do you think that some of the donors may be afraid of investing their money in education? White: I don't think so. Obviously what happens to the country affects people in different ways. I don't think, however, they have any lack of confidence in education. We had the largest single month in giving last December. We received $4,327,000. The economy was not exactly healthy back then. Impressions: Maybe you could elaborate more on some of the specific plans of the 80s - to capsulize the upcoming decade. White: To the best of my abilities to foresee the 80s, what we are intending to do is work very hard to continue to elevate academic quality. We think we are a quality educational institution now, but it is our intention on making this a better and better school academically. Since 1977, the typical SAT score has gone up 51 points. We don't claim to be Harvard or Stanford - there are only a handful of schools in that category. We are, I think, in a category far above the average. Impressions: Also in academics, how are you planning to upgrade the faculty? White: We are planning on being more careful with our selection. We have a good faculty now - I'm proud of them, but we are going to give more time for research and publication; we're going to look for the ability to write and publish. Impressions: What about salaries? White: We expect to maintain our salaries at a good level. We are now in the upper echelons — the universities ahead of us will be Harvard, Stanford and a few of the most prestigious institutions. We already pay our faculty better than most universities in America, with plans to pay better. Impressions: Can you summarize the university's plans for the 80s. White: The 80s for us will be a time of consolidation and attention to quality. Instead of doing more things with more people, we want to do the same things with the same people, better. News Features 19 reaching back: a news look at 1979-80 housing shortage in fall creates crowding Many Pepperdine students found themselves without a room to live in during the 1979 fall trimester. Because of overcrowded dorms, some students were forced to live in living room suites. The reason for this year's overcrowding was traced back to conditions last year when ninety beds were unused. Because of this underenrollment, the university lost $924,000. To avoid a reoccurrence, the university's admissions staff overbooked itself under the assumption that many returning students would not come back. Only a small percentage did not return, and the university found that it had overbooked 177 students with 60 students living in the suites. Robert Fraley, dean of admissions, says that every one of the students living in suites were doing so because they turned in their housing contract after August 1. Fraley went on to say that this situation will be avoided in the future. A non-refundable deposit of $100 is now required when signing up for a room in the dorms or at Latigo Bay Villas. To compensate students who lived in the suites as well as their suitemates, the Housing Office refunded a percentage of room and board. willie: to be or not to be This year marked the passing of Willie the Wave as the only logo and mascot for Seaver College athletics. A new logo of a wave encapsuled in a Pepperdine University life preserver was used on a 1979 athletic department leaflet. Tim Wilhelm, assistant athletic director for promotion feels this alternate logo will help enhance the image of Pepperdine as a university. Wilhelm went on to say that many other schools use a multitude of logos. He also stressed this new logo will only be used for the athletic department. 20 News Features tuition hiked Inflation reared its ugly head at Seaver College again in 1980 when tuition and room and board took marked jumps. It was announced in January that the tuition would be raised from $143 per unit to $159 per unit and room and board would be hiked from $1,085 to $1,200 in the fall of 1980. An attempt to put a halt to the yearly rise resulted in the Board of Regents approval of a flat-rate tuition plan to b? installed in fall of 1981. According to Dr. John Nicks, vice president of academic affairs, the decision to raise school costs was based on studies of the rising cost of materials, papers, utilities, and mostly, energy. Believe it or not, we are bracing ourselves for what may be a fifty percent increase in energy costs. Everything is going up, Nicks said. To bridge the gap between the thirteen percent national inflation rate and the eleven percent tuition and nine percent room and board jumps, more fundraising will have to be done on the part of the university. The financial aid department will adjust to this situation by providing more on-campus employment, according to Financial Aid Director, Israel Rodriguez. Arson was determined as the cause of a blaze which damaged or destroyed five university-owned trailers early morning, Feb. 4. The two trailers which housed Development Records (K-1) and Purchasing (K-2) were completely destroyed. Sustaining limited damage was Public Information's trailer (K-3) which caught fire from the heat radiated from other burning trailers. Alumni Affairs' trailer (K-4) was also hit and lost many files and records. One of the two University Affairs trailers (K-5) was apparently set on fire. Approximately half of the trailer was damaged by fire, while the other half had some smoke and water damage. Rick Lane, director of business services, quoted an initial loss of $200,000 to S300,000. Each trailer cost $25,000 and phone equipment damage was set at around $3,400 blaze destroys trailers shorts too short A proliferation of short shorts and plunging necklines prompted Dorothy Moore, chief librarian of Payson Library, to post a dress code at the library entrance. Moore's rationale is that the library is a public academic place... it isn't the beach or the gym. Students should wear proper academic clothing when they are in academic areas. The students' reactions toward the dress code were negative. As one freshman said, They're forgetting the importance of studying if they enforce the dress code. It doesn't matter what you wear, it's what you put in your head. News Features 21 reaching back . . . latigo for sale? Indicating the potential sale of Latigo Bay Villas. Pepperdine filed, but was rejected a request for the condominium conversion of the off-campus apartments. The Regional Planning Commission denied the application because it was non-conforming as to the density of residents and parking. The university believes the decision was procedural and plans to submit a new application. In the meantime, the administration is reviewing the current housing situation. We are trying to determine whether or not it would be better to have all students (housed) on campus instead of having some at Latigo ' said Warren Dillard, senior vice president for finance. Converting Latigo to condos would leave the option open to the university to sell them to faculty and staff on a first-come, first-serve basis. In a Graphic survey of over 200 students, 87.5 percent disagreed with the university's plans. visitation approved for latigo students After nearly two trimesters of negotiation, the Student Government Association (SGA) succeeded in convincing the university's administration to accept a new visitation policy at Latigo Bay Villas. Latigo undergraduate residents are now able to visit the apartment of a member of the opposite sex between II a.m. and 11 p.m., seven days a week. Law students living at Latigo have no restrictions placed on them. The new policy was implemented on a temporary, experimental basis, with the understanding that any problems or breach in the regulations could result in a termination of the policy. Dr. Stuart Love, dean of students affairs, believes that the new policy has been received responsibly by the students as a whole, as they see visitation as a privilege that must be honored in order to maintain its benefits. apartments burn One apartment was completely destroyed and another was seriously damaged in a fire that broke out at Latigo Bay Villas in November. The fire originated in apartment B-109 and swept up to B-210. Fortunately, the occupants of B-109 were not in the apartment and there were no injuries. The L.A. County Sheriff's Arson Squad called the fire deliberate arson. The case incident has not been resolved. 22 News Features arrotta receives dismissal Frank Arrotta, former president of the Student Alumni Association, received a permanent dismissal from the university by the Student Life Committee (SLC) three weeks before his anticipated graduation. The dismissal was the result of charges against Arrotta of misappropriation of university funds. The problem came to light when we discovered some donors who had never received a gift confirmation (receipt), said Dr. )im Wilburn, vice president for university affairs. Student reaction to the unofficial news of sanction manifested itself when approximately 150 students attended a rally for Arrotta in the Gaily. Rod Gaudin, who organized the rally with Dave Jaynes, believed the strong attendance was indicative of the kind of reputation Arrotta built up with the students. His work for the school and students as the P.U.B man, SGA Activities chairman and his all around involvement is why students have rallied around him, Gaudin said. In response to the dismissal, Arrotta has filed two civil suits against the university's Board of Regents. Arrotta and his attorney, Ron Carpool, will claim at a preliminary hearing that Arrotta was denied procedural due process of law in the decision to dismiss him. Both suits ask Pepperdine to reinstate Arrotta to a position of good standing so he can be admitted to another university. According to Mike O'Neal, legal counsel for the university, a countersuit was being prepared at press time. americans riot in protest of embassy takeover in iran News Features 23 24 News Features malibu rained out graduation Four years of work and friends and memories, all wrapped up in the one magic moment of graduation. But most importantly, graduation is the reaching of one goal and the first step of striving toward many other goals Tina Hansen 26 News Features garr ends successful term sga addresses controversial issues in 1979-80 Phillip Carr, in his campaign for Student Government Association (SGA) president promised more effective and dynamic leadership. As Garres term ended with the election of graduate student Rod Gaudm in April, he felt he had fulfilled his goal. We've addressed new issues this year in SGA, and made some impressive gains, said Garr. Garr sees the Latigo visitation policy change instated in November as the major achievement of the SGA in 1979-1980. The new policy allows visitation in Latigo apartments from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week. It is an outstanding accomplishment. People really thought it was an impossible gain, but we did it. Garr said. A raise in the Activity Fee, after several unsuccessful attempts was another accomplishment of Carr's term. The increase from $5 to $7.50 adds $5000 a year to the SGA treasury according to Garr. SGA played an active role in two controversies, overcrowding in the dorms and the dismissal of Dr. Wayne Overbeck. Working with the administration on overcrowding resulted in rebates for students living in suites and their suitemates. The SGA also prevented a plan to place partitions in the suites which Garr felt would have encouraged rather than discouraged more overcrowding in the future. The SGA passed a resolution in January supporting the right of Seaver faculty to express their views openly, and called for a reversal of the decision to release Overbeck, associate professor of communications. The resolution was not accepted by the administration, however. For the third straight year, the vice president resigned mid-term. Liz Leahy cited personal reasons for her decision to leave her office. Andrew Patterson replaced Leahy by defeating Dennis Kitchens in a run-off election in January. Nina Segovia and Mike Otto, secretary and treasurer respectively, provided the SGA with a solid executive board, said Garr. He also said activities chairman Greg Stahr did a fine )ob creating the successful Tropical Rendevous. Patterson and Garr agreed their experience was valuable and rewarding. SGA this year has been unique and dynamic. said Garr. 80-90 percent of our resolutions were passed and we involved ourselves with more student-, related issues. We weren't afraid of controversy. 28 News Features (1) Phil Carr provided 'dynamic leadership m 1979-80 (2) Dr. Howard White presents Carr with an award tor Seaver students' efforts during the Malibu floods. (3 Ncwly elected president Rod Gaudm makes a point during an SCA meeting (4)Caudtn and Vice President Tina Hansen go over the meeting's agenda gaudin returns to sga presidency In an unprecedented election, Rod Gaudin returned to office as president of the Student Government Association (SGA) in March. Gaudin narrowly defeated Dennis Kitchens in a run off election, 330 to 321. In the general election, Gaudin also received the majority of votes, 306 to Kitchens' 259 and Ralph For-nari's 158. As long as it's a victory, whether by one or 100 votes, that's all that counts, said the third-time president. Gaudin said he entered the race as a write-in candidate on the encouragement of Dorm 10 and other friends. I felt I was more qualified than the other candidates, he said. Having served on the SGA in different capacities, I could come in with practical experience and start from day one. Beginning to serve his third term as president, Gaudin said he has begun immediately to organize the cabinet and executive board. I am also beginning to talk to the administration and faculty to develop better rapport, he said. One of my main goals is to let them know our positions on issues before they happen. Gaudin wants to develop more open communication between the administration and students. We re trying to set up monthly or bi-monthly dinners with Dr. Stuart Love, Dr. John Nicks and other ad- ministrators with students chosen at random to let the administration know what the students are thinking, Gaudin said. Once a good relationship is developed, Gaudin feels the administration will be more receptive to SGA requests, such as allowing R-rated movies and dorm visitation. Working closely with Gaudin will be SGA Vice President Tina Hansen. Hansen, a junior, ran unopposed in the general election. Hansen and Gaudin agree the vice presidency has lacked active participation in the past, and hope to change that in the coming year. My office should be taken more seriously. It has turned into a figurehead position; I want to change that by working more closely with Rod, said Hansen. Hansen's new responsibilities include off-campus political issues and the Inter Club Council (ICC). I plan to tighten up on the ICC, she said. The school should be more aware of the clubs. I want to organize a club day, and work with the Panhellenic Council in forming a Greek Week. Gaudin is strongly in favor of Hansen's more aggressive approach to the office. SGA will accomplish more if there are two strong leaders in office, he said. Together we will play a more forceful and active role as the voice of the student body. News Features 29 academics burnett answers questions about acting, drug abuse A trimesterly tradition brought guest speaker Carol Burnett to the Communications and Culture class in November. The actress spoke about 'Communication Between the Audience and the Performer. She also conducted a question and answer foium reminiscent of the opening segment of her weekly series, The Carol Burnett Show. Burnett, whose series aired for eleven years, said rapport with her audience was of great importance. I need that contact to give a good performance, she said. The question and answer opening, which became one of her trademarks, originally began without the cameras. When I started the show, I'd talk to the audience first to warm up and get relaxed. One day we tried it with the cameras, and it worked, she said. From that time on, it became a popular part of the show. When Burnett turned to the audience, her daughter Carrie, who went public with her drug problem last fall in People magazine, was the aim of the bulk of the questions. Burnett answered them honestly and without shame. When all this happened with Carrie, I pushed all the guilt buttons. But I couldn’t figure out what I had done wrong, she said. Until then, I thought I was Mother of the Year', enjoying both career and family. Carrie was placed in a teenage drug rehabilitation center in Texas. Burnett admitted having to force her daughter to go, but she added, I've learned that love doesn't mean accepting wrong behavior.' After one and a half years Carrie showed improvement and was ready to go public. Carrie felt because of my public exposure, we were in the position to help others, she said. Burnett said because of her family's ordeal, she has become more aware of the teenage drug problem and she hopes others will not hide theirs out of shame. She concluded, We have to educate ourselves to the problem and then fight it. Burnett answered other questions concerning her career and colleagues. She had high praise for Tim Conway, Lucille Ball and Robert Altman, all of whom she has worked with and considers as her friends. She said her transition to film from television was difficult. I think anyone who makes a movie, even if it's terrible, is wonderful. Lack of audience reaction is what makes film a difficult medium to enjoy, she said. 32 Academic (1) Carol Burnett speaks to the Behaviorial Science for Management class (2) Burnett belts out famed jungle call (3)lnterested students listen attentively to Burnett talk about daughter's drug addiction. Academics 33 When choosing a career, you must take into consideration your life-style. If you just consider what subject you make good grades in, that's a very limited perspective. •Carolyn Henry, career planning (1)The Career Planning and Placement Library of graduate school catalogs has helped Seaver students choose the right school. (2)Carolyn Henry discusses a possible communication internship with Paul Wilhite (3)leanne Pate directs the counseling services located in Tyler Campus Center 34 Academics career and counseling centers solve dilemas My grades are suffering because of my poor study habits. I'm confused about career options and don't know where to look. On top of it all, I have a low self-image. What should I dot few students experience all these problems at once, but because of its extensive expansion this year, the Counseling Career Planning and Placement Center is equipped to help students solve these and other dilemmas. Although technically two separate services, both centers work together in aiding students with everything from choosing a major to selecting d graduate school. Under the direction of Leanne Pate, the Counseling Center offered several new projects this year including the Total Health Group, whose main goal is to help students feel good about themselves. To accomplish this, group leaders Pate and Sara lackson, assistant director of campus life, discuss sub ects such as nutrition, exercise, stress and relaxation - all of which are usually neglected by college students. Another of the Counseling Center's new projects is a Resident Assistant Training Program Its purpose is to teach RA's how to understand and help students with their problems because many are unaware of the professional counselors available and instead turn to their RA's for advice. Under the guidance of Carolyn Henry, the Career Center has expanded its Career Library to include corporation recruiting brochures and more career information Also, the center is now equipped to ounsel seniors in selecting graduate schools. Together, the two centers helped many Seaver students iind answers to their career and counseling questions this year md plans for iurther expansion are on the drawing board Academics 35 tv-3 increases programming For TV-3, Seaver College's on-campus television station (previously TV-6), the school year of 1979-80 was hallmarked by an increase in the amount of programming being broadcast to the Seaver campus accompanied by an improvement in sophistication of production. The station was established to be an information and entertainment service for the Seaver College campus and to act primarily as an instructional tool to train people interested in broadcasting, according to Dr. Ron Whittaker, director of broadcasting. TV-3 continued its 24-hour service of messages, announcements and contemporary music broadcast on-line live to Seaver and by tape delay to Latigo Bay Villas, along with programs produced by the students. Campus Newswatch, a 30-minute newscast including international and on- 36 Academics I- npus news, was in its second year of Ip; duction. 'several new shows were also initiated lin the fall of 1979. These included I W ednesday Morning Live, which, ac-la rding to Whittaker, is similar to the I oday show or A.M. Los Angeles. It I v. as co-produced by Kathy Kasaba and ■ Barbara Williams, with Michelle I Boucher appearing as hostess. “Crank it Up,” produced by Dean Huh land Paul Long, featuring local rock bands, was hosted by Huh and directed by Long. Steve Hackett, sports director for TV-I 3, covered the basketball games from Firestone Fieldhouse. He also hosted post-game interviews with Waves' Coach Jim Harrick. Other key people responsible for the | success of TV-3 in 1979-80 were Long, production supervisor; Kimberley Maroe, news director; Barbara Collins, program manager; Gina Garagiola, weather director; and Nancy Harris, campus news director. As proof of the station's success, a survey taken revealed that viewer response has been increasing, mainly due to new shows and improvement in production of Campus Newswatch. The future looks bright for the growing station. In addition to continuing the existing shows, a growing interest in sports television has prompted TV-3 to attempt to telecast more events from Firestone Fieldhouse, including volleyball and tennis in addition to basketball. Also in sight is the telecasting of events from the new fine arts building stage, including plays, music recitals and guest appearances. There has also been an interest within the drama department to do dramatic television productions and to offer courses in television acting. Along with these improvements, the 20-year old color cameras are being replaced by an updated color system and the mobile remote truck will be put • ack in service after a year of dormancy. The broadcasting department offers the chance to gain practical experience not only through the campus television station, but by offenng an internship program which enables students to experience a great variety of Film and television opportunities. Although many other colleges and universities in the Los Angeles area offer similar programs, Whittaker feels that Pepperdine has the reputation of having the finest interns in the area. One other advantage Seaver College students have is the newly-established Media Committee, which Whittaker feels will be instrumental in aiding the students with operation guidelines and reconciliation of complaints. (1)John Carroll and Kimberley Maroe watch over the controls during a news telecast. (2)Oean Huh grins at hi surroundings: four Pep cheerleaders. (3)Cameraman Paul Apel films a basketball game at Firestone Fieldhouse. graphic and kmbu awarded sweepstakes trophy at cipa Topping its closest rival by 10 points, Seaver College of Pepperdine University students have been awarded the first place sweepstakes trophy by the California Intercollegiate Press Association. Also, the Graphic, has been accorded a general excellence merit award by the California Newspaper Publishers Association. We have a strong, young student publications staff—mostly freshmen and sophmores-and I look for their zeal to serve them well while producing publications which will continue to be a source of individual and university pride, said Ames. Scoring the general excellence newspaper and magazine catagories 6-4-2 and all others 3-2-1, Pepperdine was awarded nine first places including best magazine. The magazine, Oasis, edited by Susan Steelman, also had three other first place awards. These were for color photo. Bill Collins; photo essay, Ron Hall and Sherri Wilson, and cover, designed by Steelman. The other student publication firsts were for the Graphic. The awards were for the best editorial section by Steelman, best cartoon or comic strip by Paul Sercia and best newpaper art graphics by Garth Wright. KMBU-FM radio's Matt Bennett received a first for sports play-by-play as did Ginny Creighton for commercial or public service announcement. The Graphic received second in general excellence weeklies, one of five awards for second place entries. Hall picked up a second for an Oasis black and white magazine photo and KMBU’s Creighton, Gina Garagiola and Patricia Mazza received seconds in radio competition. Creighton garnered her second for radio feature, Garagiola got her award for commercial or public service announcement and Mazza was given her recognition for sportscast. Seven third places were awarded to Pepperdine as well, including two in the radio division. Lynn Washington pulled a third for radio on-the-spot reporting and John Carroll received a third in news story. Roy MacKinnon was given a third for an Oasis magazine photo essay. Rich Taylor got a third for best spot news article in the Graphic and Sercia was awarded a third for best cartoon or comic strip. Larry Israelson was a double third place winner with the Graphic best sports section and on-the-spot sportswriting competition. DeBonis pointed out that the professionalism of KMBU's personnel is finally gaining the recognition it deserves. It's a nice compliment to the Graphic staff. I think the combination is unbeatable. In CIPA competition at Claremont Pepperdine outscored California State University, Long Beach, 49-39, in mail-in and on-the-spots points. CSU-Northridge and CSU-Fullerton closely followed Pepperdine and CSU-Long Beach. There were 26 schools entered. Advisers for the CIPA entry are Ames and Nick DeBonis, coordinator of radio. Both were pleased with the showing of their respective student mediums. 40 Academics Reaching. Always reaching. Reaching to find out why we are. Reaching to learn when we began, And when we will end. Reaching to find what is below the earth and above the stars. leffrev Fortson Academics 41 (1),(2)Behaviorwl Science for Management students discuss their business options. 42 Academics business students experience real world' management class Dr. Walt Ross, associate director of behavioral organization, and Charles Schaeffer, both saw a need to revise their Behaviorial Science for Management classes. And after only two trimesters, the change has proved to be a success. Ross said the traditional lecture method of teaching the course offered many theories but little practice in application to real world management situations. After experiencing some organization difficulties in the beginning, the biweekly course is now a student-operated model small business. Once a week, the course material is presented to the class and any difficulties the students are having are discussed. The second class session is devoted to corporate meetings, under the direction of each company's general manager. Taught in this manner, the course offers practical work experience for students, giving them an advantage when confronting the competitive job market in the future. But more importantly, it provides the opportunity for students to assess each other's managerial performance without demotivation. (1)Student emphasizes his point dunng discussion group session Academics 43 (1) A visitor examines Tom Lesson's artwork. (2) Lesson discusses his work with Avery Faulkner and Dr. James Smythe. (3)Dr. Paul Pier-sail has enjoyed h«s first year at Pepperdine by oerlorming with the acuity Quartet and par-icipating with Delta Tau Omega, Sigma Epsilon und Friends in Songfest. (4)Ron Hardman sings a solo spiritual (5)7 he Acapella Choir presents a versatile program of spiritual and popular hymns and songs. 44 Academics numanities fine arts expanded The Humanities Fine Arts division has concentrated its efforts on the art and music programs this year, according to Dr. James Smythe, division chairman. The addition of two new faculty members has strengthened the art department tremendously. Bob Privett, associate professor of a , specializes in heli-ari welded sculpture and has several exhibits currently touring the United States. Privett said he is looking forward to being a part of the art department's future progress. Another asset to the department is Joseph Piasentin, whom the Smithsonian Institute selected as one of the most promising young artists in America. Piasentin also has exhibits of his work on tour. New to the music department is Dr. Paul Piersall. Looking forward to developing the choral curriculum. Piersall said the department is striving for performance, excellence and higher student motivation, so that Pepperdine will graduate true musicians and not simply degree-holders. Although limited in facilities, Smythe is confident both the art and music programs will continue to improve and develop. Academics 45 students dance for credit, fitness Dancing at Pepperdine? Many students have discovered a way to get around the rules by taking dance for their physical education electives. The beginning and intermediate modern dance classes taught by Arlene Erb offers female students a chance to become in tune with their bodies. The course has become increasingly popular this year, partly due to Erb's personal rapport with her students. Teaching the Erb Practical Jazz Technique, she emphasizes flexibility, correct posture and fluid jazz movements. But most importantly, it induces self-awareness. The square and social dance class taught by Kay Turney offers another aspect of the same subject, and is not limited to female students only. In the folk section of the course, faraway lands such as Armenia, Israel and South Africa are brought to Seaver students via each country's respective native dances. Turney also teaches square dance techniques, and in the social segment, an introduction to popular disco dance steps. In addition to dance techniques, students also learn the history of dance from the nineteenth century to the present, giving them a well-rounded background in the subject. 46 Academics ' (1) Arlene frb corrects Clenna Wiseman's form (2) Sherry Wilson warms up before class. (3)£rb readies the dancers to be graceful. (4)Kay Turney demonstrates a new dance step. (5)Square Dance students show their new talent. Academics 47 overbeck released admidst turmoil After «i long battle with the administration. Dr Wayne Overbeck, associate professor of communication, left Pep-perdme in 1980 when his contract was not renewed. Pepperdine administration declined to give full details of Overbecks release, citing legal problems which might arise. Overbeck told the Graphic in January, however, he thought the action was because of his public defense of five fired Graphic editors in 1979. All the charges were related directly or indirectly to my standing up for students. I was told the administration's decision rested on a general sum of attitudes they termed, 'uncooperativeness,' Overbeck said. The administration's move not to renew Overbeck's contract resulted in the Student Government Association (SGA) to vote on, and approve by a wide margin, a resolution that supported the right of faculty members at Seaver College to agree or disagree with Pepperdine University's administration. The resolution also included a call for the reversal of the administration's decision not to renew Overbeck s contract. I he resolution was not accepted by the administration. Overbeck appealed his case to the Professional Problems Committee (PPC). He was denied a request for a special hearing to discuss his firing on grounds that his written hearing request and contract did not cite a particular discrepancy or grievance that could be brought before a committee. A show of student support was initiated by the SGA in Feb. when Overbeck was elected Faculty Member of the Month. He received his award at convocation from SGA President Phillip Garr. I have really enjoyed my stay here at Pepperdine. While I was here I tried to do what I thought was right. I tried to stand up for those who I thought were right, also. As I leave the school I hope that that type of attitude continues, he said. 48 Academics mitchell resigns as chairman Dr. Carl Mitchell resigned in April as Religion Division chairman to become pro-lessor of religion for Harding University in Circe, Arkansas. At Harding. Mitchell will direct the university's Year in Europe program centered in Florence, Italy. He will travel to Italy every other year, teaching courses in marriage, family, missions and general Bible studies. I've had a standing offer to join their faculty for a number of years, said Mitchell who has been with Pepperdine since 1965. Having spent many years in Italy, Mitchell and his wife Frankie had always planned to return, and this offer coincided with their wish. I have a great many goals and opportunities ahead of me in both Circe and Florence. It will be a real challenge, but it's something I've wanted for awhile, he said. Academics 49 law school: year in review Pepperdine University School of Law pounded its gavel in rhythm with America's top law schools this year. On January 3, the Odell McConnell Law Center officially became a member of the Association of American Law Schools, which includes approximately 140 high-ranking law schools. Now fully accredited, Pepperdine's law graduates are eligible to practice in any state. The Committee of Bar Examiners, the State Bar of California and the American Bar Association (ABA) have all approved the law school's curriculum. A year of signaling for attention, the School of Law hosted two Supreme Court Justices of the United States. The Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, formally dedicated the law school in November and the Honorable Harry A. Blackmun, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, also honored the school with a visit on January 26. Blackmun presided over the final round of the moot court competition, then later spoke at the Mendenhall Courtroom dedication luncheon. Blackmun also spoke at the moot court banquet, offering practical advice to students preparing for professions such as counselors, advocates, judges, law-oriented business persons and researchers. The school sent the three student team of Joseph Scott, Lee Greenberg and Daniel Wildish to the ABA National Appellate Advocacy finals. The team advanced to the championship phase of the competition, reaching quarterfinals against Vanderbilt University. Scott, Greenberg and Wildish lost the final round to the University of Houston's team by only .95 of one point. The The Honorable Ron White, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, presided over the last defeating round. Doug Anderson, Stan Nielson and Brad Walker composed the winning team in the Vincent S. Dalsimer moot court competition, earning the best brief award. 50 Academics The Dalsimer competition, sponsored each year by Pepperdine's Law School, ves its students the opportunity to levelop the skills of appellate practice, rief writing and oral argument. The two-man team of Kurt Kampe and teve Campen placed second and were •-allowed by semifinalists Michael Pachter, Tan Hodes, Jay Hill, Bill Chapman, Jeff Dright and Robert Paysinger. The top ompetitors in this intra-school competition became eligible to represent Pepper-dine on its moot court board in other inter-school competitions. The best advocate proved to be Anderson, followed by Campen, Chapman and Pete Woods. Ranking second in the best brief category were Hill, Hodes and Pacter. This left three teams tied for third place: Chapman, Ebright and Paysinger; Campen, Kampe and Paul Cohen, and the team of Robert Handfuss and William Morrow. The Law School's visiting professor program exposes students to well-known law professionals and adds credibility to its curriculum. Last year's distinguished visiting professor from UCLA, Kenneth York, this year decided to stay at Pepperdine on a permanent basis. York, co-author of Cases and Materials on Remedies, was a professor of law at UCLA for 28 years and editor and publisher of The Brief of the international legal fraternity Phi Delta for 26 years. In addition, York was the original faculty editor of the UCLA Law Review. Charles Gavlin, from Southern Methodist University of Law, served this spring semester as visiting professor. Instructing at SMU for 15 years, Gavlin is nationally known in the field of taxation. Proudly emphasizing its library services and student faculty relationships, significant additions have been made to the periodicals collections, agency reports, legal texts and out-of-state materials. A renewed effort set forth expansion of the hard copy holdings and brought in the vital research collection. The library also adopted the Lexis Program, a computerized legal research system. Also, the Law School incorporated a client counseling exercise this year to help students become more than just courtroom advocates. The classes are geared toward thinking, verbal and writing skills, which are all necessary for effective communication. (1) The beauty of the Sanu Monica Mountains shows its reflection in the windows of the Odell McConnell Law Center. (2) A first year law student prepares a case brief. Academics 51 This letter is courtesy of Tir� a Hansen, who spent 1978-79 with the Year-in-Europe (YIE) program. Dear Dad and Mom, Sorry for the long delay in writing, but as you can imagine, there has been a lot going on lately. I hope all is well with you; Heidelberg couldn’t be better! We had our first snowfall last week. It was only a few inches, but everyone was so excited that the German professor let us out early. A big group of us went to the castle for a huge snowball fight. (For some, it was their first.) I guess we won't be playing football in the castle courtyard again until spring. I've never seen the seasons change, and I can’t even describe how beautiful it is. First the leaves all turned red, brown and orange. When they fell from the trees they covered the hills with brilliant colors. Now the snow has fallen. From the house it looks like a sparkling white blanket covering all the buildings and tree tops. It’s incredibly beautiful. There's so much difference between Europe and America. I wish you could see the Hauplstrasse, a cobblestone pedestrian street lined with shops and restaurants. Mom, the women here shop every day with their baskets over their arms. ■ 's great to experience another way of life. Travelling is going fine. We had a field trip last month and went to Southern Germany by bus. If was fantastic!1! A week of seeing castles, the Alps and quaint little towns - it looked like something right out oi a magazine. I've begun using my Eurail pass. I went to Amsterdam, Holland and Switzerland with some friends. There we saw Dutch windmills and ate Swiss chocolate. Next week it's oft to Innsbruck, Austria to go skiing. Taking the trains has turned out to be pretty easy once you get the hang of reading the schedules. I don't mind riding the trams, they’re even great for sleeping -sometimes! Being a world traveller is really rough, but I am enjoying every minute of it. Thanksgiving is coming up. I will miss you all, but the other kids here have become like a family to me, and together we'll pull through. It's strange being so far away from your family, but I have developed such special friendships with the people who are here that it is worth suffering through the spells of homesickness. Oh, I haven't even told you about the Moore Haus where vve live -beautiful like everything else, of course. It's a four story house, and from my window you can see down the Neckar River. On nice evenings you can see maiestic sunsets from my window. And the church bells - they ring on and off all day and are really pretty. Well, what I guess I am trying to say is Heidelberg is a wonderful city. Sometimes it feels like I’ve stepped into the middle of a fairy tale. I love it over here! Though I think of you often, I am still happy being here with all the new friends I have made. Write soon, and send my love to everyone. Love always, Tina 52 Academics 'heidelberg is a wonderful city, sometimes it feels like i've stepped into the middle of a fairy tale. Academics 53 involvement seaver shows talent Every September, Seaver College discovers new talent, or in some cases rediscovers old talent. This year talent was abundent. The annual All-School Talent Show delighted the audience with a comfortable mixture of music, comedy and dance. Miles Roosevelt, Seaver's oldest freshman, hosted the show presented in Elkin's Auditorium. It was Roosevelt's first appearence in a Pepperdine production. He was greeted enthusiastically with cheers every time he walked on stage. Highlights of the evening were the duet of Steve Dalman and Cina Caragio a singing You Don't Bring Me Flowers, Katie Trail's beautiful rendition of Don't Cry Out Loud, and Nancy Burger's powerful interpretation of the theme from Roots. Aside from the great variety of performances by students, the audience was treated to a special appearence by Pep-perdine's Faculty Quartet. 56 Involvement (I)lbo PeppOfdine Faculty Quartet harmonizes lor an en thusiastn audience. (2)Cina Caragiola and Steve Dalman move the audience with You Don't Bring Me Flowers (3)Milc$ gets laughs for one or his jokes. QJKatie Trail s solo performance was one erf the evenings many highlights. Involvement 57 An effort to bring more culture to Seaver resulted in the Performing Artists Series in 1979-80. The series, orchestrated by Theater Manager Tom Gabbard, presented six performances, each from a different aspect of the entertainment world. Drummer Buddy Rich kicked of the year with an electrifying show. The highlight was a drum solo ending in a standing ovation by the sold out audience. In November the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra put on a dynamic, yet warm performance. January brought classical guitarist Eliot Fisk in a near flawless program, despite accoustical difficulties. The series' most popular performance was William Win-dom's one-man show as Thurber. Windom's portrayal of the cartoonist and author who made every day events laughable sold out Elkin's Auditorium on two consecutive nights. The Hartford Ballet and Western Opera Theater completed the series. The ballet company, ranked among the best in the country, provided dance enthusiasts with an in- novative combination of dance styles. The opera company presented Johann Strauss' Die Fledermaus, a mischievous comedic opera. The success of this year's Performing Artists Series will undoubtedly be repeated next year. 58 Involvement (l)William Wmdom recreates Thurber in his one-man show. (2)Elliot fisk displays his accoustical talent (3)Performers present a toast in Die f leder-maus m the Western Opera Theater. (4)Buddy Rich received a standing ovation after a powerful drum solo. (5)Hartford ballerinas interperet the story of Tom Dooley Involvement 59 students jog in fund-raiser By nature, man is an animal made for running. Dr. £rnsl van ai en On your mark, get set, go! They're off. One of Pepperdine's most memorable events this year was the all school Jog-a-thon, sponsored by Pepperdine’s athletic department. The event, according to promoter Bill Mitchell, was a successful way to raise money for a club. Half of a sponsor's donation was given to the club, and the remaining half went to the athletic department. The Jog-a-thon was a fund-raising event, but it achieved something more - school spirit. Students demonstrated a sense of unity, not just within their sorority or fraternity, but within their university. Many people were running basically to have a good time,'' said Cathrine Der-ryberry, former secretary of Pepperdine University Boosters (PUB). I think the celebrity runners boosted the spirit of all the runners.” Mark Harmon of the 240 Robert television series and Christy Jenner. wife of Olympic medalist Bruce Jenner, were the featured celebrities, but the real stars of the day were the students. Everyone jogged, walked or crawled from the track with a sense of accomplishment, proud of what they had done, said Kappa Kappa, Rochelle Stevens. (l)Promoter Bill Mitchell and Dr. Howard White, university president, display Jog-a-thon poster ( Members ol the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) jog to raise money. (3)PU Marathon Queen Frank Arrotla explains the rules, while Dennis Cavitt and Ralph Beck look on, (4)Jeff Bliss runs for the freshmen class. (5)Qn your mark, get set, go! 60 Activities pep students run for the bowl i The seventh annual P.U. Marathon, Run for the Bowl held in January, was a success for all involved. The seniors proved their superiority, winning the thirty mile race. The race starts at Jerry's Tree and circles the dorms making the course just a little over a mile long. It's one of my favorite campus activites, said Ralph Beck, campus life director. Lots of students get involved and excited. Mainly it's lots of fun. It's the second largest social event (after Songfest) on campus. Teams are awarded five points for each student who runs. Additional points are given to faculty staff and graduate law students who complete the course. The day concluded with the seniors being awarded the Super Bowl Traveling Trophy, which is a full scale functional toilet seat specially decorated with the name of each participating senior. (l)Bryce Ward performs a Barry Manilow ballad during a coffee house. {2)Students pile it on at one of SACA’s special barbcqucs. (3)ABC stars compete during the biannual visit of Battle of the Network Stars. (4)SGA presented Nightwatch in the cafeteria. (S)Steve Martin made a splash on campus while filming a TV special produced by Carl Reiner. 62 Involvement Involvement The best part of college life whether it is clubs, activities, intramurals, devotionals, or Thursday nights. To be involved is to reach out meet other people, and share a part of your life. Tina Hansen Involvement 63 (T)John Dean talks with Phil Carr. SCA president, outside the Board of Regents room. (2)County Supervisor Yvonne Braithwalte Burke offers advice to AASHE students. (3)Charleton Heston addresses Communication and Culture class (4)1 .A. Times entertainment critic Charles Champlain discusses the ups and downs of the movie critic. (5)Jack Lalanc describes his fitness program. (6)Sports announcer Joe Garagiola answers a question from Dan Dunkcl. (7) Rockford Files” star James Garner was one of the entertainment personalities who spoke during 'Exploring Motion Pictures and Television Today. an upper division theatre class. Activities 65 chapel stimulates spiritual development Every Wednesday Seaver College students gather together for fellowship and spiritual growth at a weekly chapel mandatory for all resident students. Convocation is a unifying experience affirming Pepperdines University's founding base of faith through corporate worship and programs stimulating spiritual development. as stated in the Seaver College Handbook. Ralph Beck, director of Campus Life said he believes convocation is condusive to christain spiritual growth, and those who have not made a committment will seriously consider doing so. 66 Activities (1)Dr Howard White, university president and Dr. Carl Mitchell. Religion Division chairman, sit with students during convocation (2)$ludents make that long trudge down the stairs - ugh' (3)Nancy Burger shows Charles King, a chapel favonte she can really belt out a tune (4)Dallas Cowboys assistant coach Gene Stallings gives a powerful and inspiring talk during a fall chapel (S)landon Sauders makes an annual visit Activities 67 Trancas Beach Restaurant opened a disco in the spring of 1980. It quickly became a popular place for Seaver Students. Some of those who en|oy the atmosphere are: (1)Dave Hill, (2)laura Makarewicz and Enc luchs. (3)Don McClashen and Mark Isreal, (4)Oebby Dunham and Isreal, (5)McClashen, (6)Keith Wong. (7)Kelly Loughery and Tina Hansen and (8)k hn Velasco. 68 Activities Thursday night at Pepperdine has become a legend. Reckless Thursday nights at Straw Hat, Crazy Horse and Trancas Disco created controversy in 1979-80. Though these incidents did bring attention to the night, they were not characteristic of a typical Thursday. The night was, instead, a fun and harmless release from the pressure of the week's work. Many Seaver students found it to be the one night of the week when they were really able to get together with friends l I on an informal basis. In a school sometimes lacking in adequate social ac tivities during the year, Seaver students were thankful for Thursday nights. Activities 69 ( l)Songfest Hosts Carolyn Davis and Chris Joyce entertain a sold out fieldhouse. (2)Tau Rho Sigma, Kappa Kappa and Friends ended their show powerfully with Tomorrow from the musical Annie (i)Chi Omega Phi and Friends Ease On Down I he Road. (4)Sweepstake's winner Delta Tau Omega. Sigma Epsilon and Friends stopped the slu w with a superbly choreographed program of Oklahoma. 70 Involvement songfest celebrates spring Delta Tau Omega, Sigma Epsilon and Friends chanted, We're No. 1! as the curtain closed on the eighth annual Spring Songfest. Competing against Chi Omega Phi and Friends and Tau Rho Sigma, Kappa Kappa and Friends, the group captured four of the evening's five awards, including the sweepstakes trophy for overall excellence. Songfest is presented every spring to a sell-out crowd in Firestone Fieldhouse. The event is publicized as a celebration of spring. Dreams and Destinations proved to be an exciting and spirited theme for the year’s biggest musical production. The groups performed musical numbers from The Wiz, Annie and Oklahoma, as well as other popular songs, and hosts Carolyn Davis and Chris Joyce took the audience on a musical trip across America. Rocky star Burgess Meredith, soap opera star John Stephenson and television producer Harve Barnett judged the contesting groups on musical quality, costumes, choreography and ticket sales. Involvement 71 The 1970's sparked a revival in the frater-nity sorority system across the country and Pepperdine University was no exception. In the past two years Seaver College augmented two new fraternities and three new sororities. The greek system here at Pepperdine differs from many other schools because of the non-affiliation with national fraternities and sororities. This is due to the fact that the Board of Regents disallows any national affiliations. Sigma Epsilon is currently in the process of circulating a petition for student reaction on the idea of nationals on campus. We’re hoping to see them (nationals) here within a couple of years, one Sig-Ep said. Even though there are no nationals at the university, this year has brought about the panhellenic council which is composed of a member from every fraternity and sorority on campus. The clubs have expressed a need for an organized body of representives just for the greeks, said Delta Tau Omega representative Sally Fullenwider. Although the council is still in the planning stages, we have ideas to organize formal rush and pledge activites to end the monopoly on calendar dates and to improve communication between all groups. 72 Involvement The greeks are involved in ICC and the Phi Zeta Chi Task Force. These clubs serve itwo purposes: they unify, and exemplify Iithe strong community involvement the iPepperdine greeks value so highly. ■ With record rainfall in the winter the fraternities and sororities proved their commitment by donating endless hours of sandbagging in the Malibu community. In the years the greeks have existed, there have always been rivalries. These conflicts have resulted in stimulating the competition, and the social life has been better than it has in years. This competition has been healthy and is just one more way involvement in a fraternity or sorority will help a member adjust to the real world once he or she Rraduates. Being part of the greek system isn't easy; every prospective memoer is put tnrougn 'the test to see if he she is worthy, said one sorority member. Once you've become an active member, one has to learn to interact with his brothers or her sisters. You learn trust, confidence and reliance upon one another. After spending so much time together, incurring all the trials and tribulations of Hell Week, one can't help but feel like part of your sorority sister, said one recent Delta pledge. Involvement 73 A T £2 Delta Tau Omega celebrated its ten-year anniversary in 1979. The sorority which originated on the L.A. campus has grown with an alumni of over 500. President Pam Wallace said the group has changed its emphasis from just having fun, to service, social growth, and spiritual encouragement. As the largest greek on campus. Deltas felt a need to limit the growth of the sisterhood. A vote was passed to pledge only non-freshman and initate a three month pledge period. 13 slugs, dressed in traditional pink and white gingham, bloomers, and big white bows, became Delta actives under the revised system. Deltas sponser Moonlight Harvest, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. A nonprofit social, the formal dinner dance is Delta's major social service event of the year. The sorority's other involvements include sponsering a child in India, participating in Songfest, and selling Pumpkin Pals at Halloween. Special to Deltas is Man of the Month, a tradition new to the Malibu campus. We feel there are certain men at Pep-perdine who are leaders and uphold Delta ideals. We think thev should be reorganized, said Debbie Dunham. Although we aren't a national sorority, Wallace said, we strive to maintain out tradition, to be more than a club - a sisterhood. DELTA TAU OMEGA, first Row (diagonally, top to bottom) Nina [ by, Liura Makarewicz, lamne C'.hang. Pamela Wallace, lithe Manning, Kristen McCray. Second Row. Sally Futlenwidtr, Hedy Beasly, Leslie Carver, Christine Haar, Patti Roper Third Row Inn Grally, S irah Hoff, Debbie Dunham fourth Row Nancy Lewis, Kelly Loughery. Gtannina tones. Bev Bolton, fifth Row Valene tlby, Karen Berns. Linda tones, Diane lohnson Sixth Row Ann Black. Wendy Cibson, C heryl Otis. Katie Trail. Seventh Row Melanie Mearns. Donna Wells, Karen Loberg. Becky Retl. 74 Involvement Crowing towards a half century of brotherhood is the way ex-president Casey Crane described Sig-Eps. The Sub-T's made the move from the LA campus to Malibu in 1973 and looked towards national Sigma Phi Epsilon for guidance, hence the new name Sigma Epsilon. The brotherhood consists of a group of guys every member grows to trust very much; we're able to turn to any guy and ask for help, knowing you can depend on him 120 per cent, said member Frank Arrotta. Becoming a part of Sigma Epsilon isn't easy - a prospective member must have a sincere dedication to the fraternity and survive six weeks of pledge education and brotherhood development week. Anyone who puts forth a genuine effort will become a Sig-Ep sooner or later, Frank Rebello commented. Sigma Epsilon is selective, the purpose being to maintain the closeness they've gained from being such a small group. As a social service fraternity, Sig-Eps live up to their purpose; some of their activities this year have included: participation as the sweepstakes winner in Songfest with Delta Tau Omega, mixers with Little Sisters, football with Phi Zeta Chi and Tau Rho Sigma and serving at Kappa Kappa's father daughtei :anquet. Service projects this year have been numerous. As members of the Task Force Sig-Eps helped with sandbagging and made generous contributions to Peters Project. Involvement with Tay Sachs and a food and clothing drive during World Awareness Week were just a few of the service projects headed up by the Sig-Eps. SIGMA IPSA.ON. first Row flelt to right) Tony Yusunas, Chuck long. Steve Coleman, Mark Penticuit. Rick Allen, Frank Rebello Second Row )im Mathews, Del Iones. Howard Rapfuacuda, Kevin Smith. Dave laynes. Mark Caruso, Cjry Kornblum Third Row Casey Crane, Cleon Sapp, left [vet. Bob Leslie, Sal lamastra. Alan fAl) lones. Involvement 75 PHI ZETA CHI. first row (hit to right) frjnh Kelso. Pat Zimmerman, Bill Swanson, Scoff Bergs, Paul Apel. Dan Gallagher. Mike Stutsman, Harry Haber Second Row Bobby Hill, Greg Morg.m, bm [vans, Dave Ramscr. Reman McCoy, Dave Hill. Mike Geann, lohn lalane Third Row Bob Kort. Kevin Gilbertson, lell Yates, flynt Reisfelt. Steve Baldwin. Clay Stevens. Keith Wong, Tom Howard Phi Zeta Chi celebrated its one year anniversary in January. In the short time they have been charted, the fraternity boasts many accomplishments. With a pledge class of 24, Phi Zeta Chi's membership has increased to 50. Nineteen Little Sisters complete the organization. The fraternity believes in an equal emphasis on social and service activities. Although their parties have raised controversy, one Seaver student said, We need a social life here and those frat parties were the best thing to happen. The greek's major accomplishment according to Director of Community Services Richie Bavasso, was the formation of the Phi Zeta Chi Task Force. The purpose of the Task Force is to act as a coordinating body for the community in case of local emergencies, and to initiate and carry out on its own, service that would benefit the community. said Bavasso. President Steve Baldwin, along with representatives from other campus clubs. successfully brought Peter's Project, a local drug counseling center, out of financial disaster. The Task Force was responsible for involving psychology, youth administration and public relations majors with Peter's Project in order to benefit both. Since coming out of the red, the drug program has received more financial attention from the community and the school. Phi Zeta Chi’s other activities included participation in the Sunkist Pro Invitational Surf Contest, sandbagging in Februrary, record breaking car washes, the Malibu Flea Market, and Octoberfest and Birthday celebrations. Aside from their many activities, the fraternity has not lost sight of personal objectives. Being a Phi Chi. one learns of trust, loyalty and honor, said Vice President Clay Stevens. This means reaching beyond yourself to assist fellow brothers in attaining personal happiness and dignity. 76 Involvement Theta Alpha Phi is the only greek on campus with a purely social purpose. The girls aren't interested in service, but they are members of the Task Force and during the rains, dedicated Thetas were out sandbag-8 ng- Living up to their social image. Theta Alpha Phi hosted the October Fest party in conjuction with Phi Zeta Chi, enjoyed bowling with the Sig-Eps, and sponsered the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Our purpose is to provide congenial social activities and to promote friendship based no a better understanding of its members and fellow students, said President Kathy Ferrin. Participation in intramural flag football, basketball, and innertube waterpolo are other ways Thetas are involved in school activities. A cp THETA ALPHA PHI. lelt to right m circle. Stephanie Lawrence, Lorell Butlerworlh, Heidi Mitchell, Holly Boyce, Lee Ruth, Cindy Conner, Christy Stevenson. Rona. Marianne Mason. Barbara Babcock. Nancy Molianarilo, Patrice Mathews, Rosanna Saden, Kathleen Ferrin, Astnd Conte, Kim Btio kland Involvement 77 TPZ TAU RHO SIGMA. fie-l Row. Sfevr Cottned Second 1 v (hit lo tight) Dive Oppotd. Dennis Civitt, L ave Merrill M.trk Depew. ohn Brookey Third Row Dennis iUlchem. Sieve Thorny Chris Joyce. Randy Indvik, Mirk Beasley. Sieve Oilman Tau Rho Sigma has always been known as the Christian Fraternity on campus. Times have changed. The brothers still have deep religious convictions, but they are shifting their emphasis from having small internal functions to socializing outwardly with other groups. Tau Rhos have remained rmall throughout the years which gives us a chance to become more personal with every member. As brothers, e don't just share in our social activities, but we share our religion and support each other in personal crises also, said President Chris Joyce. As one of the smallest fraternities on campus, Tau Rhos are not out to boost membership; instead they are content with their 18 members. Fellowship and brotherhood are unique with Tau Rhos. We're not for everybody and don't try to be, said loyce. This year Tau Rhos pledged six new members. With a pledge class this small, the guys were able to bond together for extra support, beyond normal friendship. It was almost like a Christian Fellowship Action group, said new active Neal Synder. Swim-a-thon to raise money for World Awareness Week, Big Brother day to aid orphan boys and visiting convalescent homes are just a few ways in which Tau Rhos exemplify their Christian love and service to the community. 78 Involvement KK The Father-Daugher Banquet sponsored by Kappa Kappa sorority is a yearly tradition. Every fall trimester, the girls organize the banquet, complete with waiters from the fraternities on campus. As a Christian service group, Kappa Kappa participated in World Awareness Week and donated time and money to several charities. Hell Week with Kappa pledges clad in blue and white sailor outfits, pulling toy boats wherever actives lead them and involvement in Songfest with Tau Rho Sigma fraternity highlight the winter trimester. As Christian leaders on campus, Kappas participate in bible studies with various groups and are active in the many Christian social events sponsored on campus. KAPPA KAPPA. first Row (left to right) Carol Byrd, Charlotte Andrew, Done Taylor, ( hristineBorjghi, Susan Vuddon. Laurie Conrad. Debt Amick. Second Row Lee Ann lirennoko, Pam Watson, Phyllis Amenda, Sany lemm. Debbie Dobbins, Cindy lake. Hath IViWwrm, Oebfwe Chavez. Third Row Marianne billon, Ch.vm.iine Smith, Connie Gardner, Sue Middleton, Becky ( ook, Heidi Anderson, Rose Pome Involvement 79 The oldest Pepperdine sorority disbanded in 1969, and was reestablished last year on the Malibu campus. An alumni of over 250 decided it was time to bring back Zeta Kappas, originally chartered in 1938. The alumni association has been essential in the reorganization of the sorority. The traditions of Hell Week, including the Zeta Egg, remain intact. Zeta alumni also provide two yearly scholarships of $500 each. This grant is not given on the basis of financial need. The girls compete for it by writing an essay and completing an interview with alumni executive board. ''Zetas have a minimum grade point average of 2.5, are dynamic and have interests outside the sorority, new active Lori Cox said. We work on becoming well-rounded women, socially, academically and spiritually. Activities during the year included a ski trip to Mammoth, the selling of Crush Cards and assistance as ushers during theater productions. They also sponsor a child in India. The sorority keeps in touch with the alumni through their big sister program. Each Zeta has a special lad ' with whom she corresponds and spends time. Zetas enjoy their close friendships with the alumni. Zetas are involved in many aspects of the university, but our main purpose is to stimulate the social life while still concerning ourselves with academics and sisterhood, said President Karen Matossian. 80 Involvement September marked the beginning of a new sorority on campus. The charter members felt there was something lacking in the other groups and decided to fill that void with Omega Kappa Phi. The 18 members are dedicated to social service, Christian atmosphere and the promotion of a better social life for the women on campus. Involvement in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon and working with the Tay-Sachs program are just two ways Omega Kappa Phi exemplifies their service to the community. The sisters aren't involved socially with the other Creeks on campus. Since we're just starting we would like to keep the emphasis within the sorority ' said President Tracy English. Everyone shares the feeling of sisterhood by understanding the similarities and appreciating the differences, said English. Omega Kappa Phi added something new to the greek system-14 Big Brothers who support their little sisters during that much needed time of Hell Week. The women of Omega Kappa Phi know how to have fun, but keep it in perspective with their life, said English. An Omega Kappa Phi has goals, and knows where she is going. She enjoys having many friends and is open to new and exciting ideas. S2K(t OMEGA KAPPA PHI BIG BROTHERS, Left to right Rusty Reed. Tom Stephens. Randi flosi. Dave Wilson OMEGA KAPPA PHI. Fust Row (Ivlt to right) t yndy Morgan. Tammy Spencer. 1,11 Hamlet Second Row lutie Colby. Tracy tnghsh. Lauran Bloom Third Row Robin Schell. Robin Smith, Man Rodriquez. Dana Doski, Sue Chandler, Donna leverenz Involvement 81 KAPPA CHI PHI. First Row (left to right); Lirry Reynolds. Anthony McDaniel, Kurt Ross Second Row Michael Winters, Steve Ross. Brotherhood evolved from friendship, said Steve Ross, president of Kappa Chi Phi, the newest fraternity on campus. We wanted our brotherhood to last beyond the walls of Pepperdine, something he felt was lacking in the already existing greeks. Five charter members organized the fraternity in September and took on 16 prospective members, two which are now Kappa Chi Phi's. The pledges didn't think we were serious about the fraternity or Hell Week; they didn't expect pledging to be so rough so 14 guys quit, said Ross. Kappa Chi Phi is going strong with seven members. A Christmas party in December in honor of the Sugar Ray Foundation found the fraternity handing out gifts to 40 children. We raised the money for the gifts, said Ross. Every child received four presents. With a motto like Fraternity on the Move, Kappa's have much to live up to. This year they sponsored a dance, a picnic, organized a sweetheart auxiliary, and participated in Songfest with Chi Omega Phi. Kappa Chi Phi Sweethearts 82 Involvement We strive for friendliness and kindness in a Christian atmosphere, said Chi Omega Phi President Natalie Richardson. Started in 1977 to meet the needs of girls who were not otherwise involved, the sisterhood has grown both in numbers and enthusiasm. The sorority has a strong Christian emphasis. During World Awareness Week, Chi Omega Phi raised money to sponsor the education of two girls in Africa through the Youth Christian Center. Dinner with Kappa Chi Phi and involvement in Songfest are two ways which Chi Omega Phi participate with their brother fraternity. Each year before Hell Week, a special man on campus is chosen by the active members as Chi Omega Phi's Big Brother. He must be an upperclassman, must have an exceptional personality and be willing to help in the week's festivities, said Richardson. This year the honor was bestowed on Senior jim Hill. This is not a token role. During Hell Week, pledges must fulfill his request, such as cleaning, cooking and carrying his books around campus. In exchange for this labor, their big brother helps with any problems brought on by Hell Week. Striving towards sisterhood is important to Chi Omega Phi. We share feelings and experiences by showing a genuine concern for one another, said Richardson, We really become sisters and put forth an effort to stick together as sisters would. X £2 CD CHI OMEGA PHI. first Row (bottom) Debra Edwards. Second row (left to right). Candace Porter. Deyon Steweart. Natalie Richardson. Suzzette Allen. Denise Overby Third row Ten Harm. Vanessa Downs. Monique Burnette, fame Castellanos Forth row Racheal Savage. Cheryl Douglas, londelyn Price. Robin Martin. Vicki tones Involvement 83 fraternity little sisters SIGMA EPSU.ON IITTIE SISTERS, first row (left to right) Dune fazedin. Mantza Cabezas. Shorn Kopp. DeeAnn Ashburn. Sally Fuller)wider, Man Rodriquez. Rhonda Hassan Second Row Carol Cataldo. Tracy Lmscott. lulic Manning. Sue Reynolds, loyce Williams, Heather Tartow Third Row: Tracy English. Karen Crover, Renee Mangini. Cerise lurovich, leannine lager. Phi Zeta Chi and Sigma Epsilon both have established little sister auxiliaries. The groups were formed to serve the fraternities by participating with internal functions, community affairs and fund raisers. Phi Chi Little Sisters have established a constitution, and set up rules for prospective members. Sig-Ep Little Sisters choose to remain less formally organized, with only a president and correspondent secretary as officers. While Sigma Epsilon prefer to ask their Little Sisters to join, Phi Zeta Chi invites any girl to rush. Both groups participate in functions without their respective fraternities, such as weekly meetings, fund raisers and parties. PHI ZETA CHI IITTIE SISTERS, fust Row (Ic-lt fo right) tee Bailey. Christie Philon. Debbie Franz, lenme Royer. Liz Norton Second Row Liz Sherol, Lisa Doenng. Debbie for nan. enny Seely. Lynn Hamilton, Susie Warno 84 Involvement Involvement 85 86 Involvement (l)Sam Hamann and Bridgit Kinney portray a stereo-typed boy girl relationship in The fantastic .‘ (2)0r jerry Henderdson and senior Michelle Boucher pose as lord and lady Capulet in the Winter production of Romeo and Juliet (3}Sam Hamann stole the audiences heart as Romeo. (4)Bryce Ward tells his sad tale to Artiy Hartman in Alice ' (SJScott Weiser and Michele Riley received theater awards for their commendable performances in How The Other Half loves. 88 Activities ■ - henderson joins seaver theatre department presents drama, comedy and music in four shows Dr. Jerry Henderson is Pepperdine's newest addition to the theatre department in 1979-80. Henderson, formally a professor at Abilene Christian University, replaced director of theatre Ted Starnes, who returned to Abilene. While at Pepperdine, Henderson said he would like to produce many kinds of plays. He said he would like to sometimes choose plays out of the ordinary. Henderson directed two successful productions in his first year, How The Other Half Loves and ''The fantastics. How The Other Half Loves involved three couples who cross social barriers to see literally how the other half loves. Scott Weiser and Melody Thomas received the Theatre Department's Best Actor and Actress honors for their performances. Michele Riley was awarded for Best Supporting Actress. The summer production of The fantastics featured Sam Hamann and Bridgit Kinney in a parable about love, in which the young couple, in intentionally stereo-typed roles, fall in love, break up, and finally fall back in love, this time forever. Assistant professor of theatre Mark York directed and cowrote (with Mary Jane Ross) the fall production of Alice. The musical adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Wonderland story looks at Southern California through the looking glass of York's imagination. Caroll parodied his contempory songs and music, as well as characters and politics of his day. All we re doing is updating his idea for our time by parodying things about Southern California and our lifestyle. said York. Seaver students Craig Hodgkins and Bob Higgins collaborated on the original musical score for the outdoor production. Winter brought Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, also directed by York. The largest production of the year involved a vast number of students, and played to enthusiastic audiences each of the six nights. Patric Zimmerman recreated Mercutio, one of drama s favorite characters, meriting him the Best Supporting Actor award. With Henderson at the helm, the theatre department will strive for another successful year in 1980-81 when the department will present West Side Story in the new Smother's Theatre. Activities 89 Reaching even more. Reaching your peak and yet seeking to reach past it. The unsatisfied opponent in us all. Reaching your body's limit only to reach further than you or anyone else thought you could. Through running, jumping and moving, the athletes reach to achieve a goal -victory. In a game that is a lot like life in which everyone plays. We will, forever, be reaching. leffery Forslon 92 Sports Sports 93 intramurals program reaches all-time high in participation Under the direction of Mike Cruendeler, the intramurals department boasted a strong and diverse program for the 1979-60 year. Participation in the program was enthusiastic and quality was of a high calibre. During the year; Pep-perdine students were afforded the opportunity to be active in tennis, football, basketball, track, softball, innertube waterpolo and volleyball. Because of an excellent program, and the organization of men's coordinator Jim Ossola and women's coordinator Cindy Connor, the teams were very competitive. The fall trimester was highlighted by a rugged football competition. The law students defeated Sigma Epsilon fraternity to take the championship. Chocolate Thunder defeated Dorm Upsilon in the basketball finals which were broadcast over KMBU-FM. The intramurals program sponsored non-athletic activities this year including pin-ball and backgammon tournaments. lazzercise and dance classes exhibited the department's versatility and ability to sponsor successful activities for students. 94 Sports Sports 95 (l),(2)Pcp water polo players on the offense (3)Coach Rick Rowland plans strategy during a time out. (4)Rick Rowland Jr. prepares to pass over a defender 96 Sports I 1 poloists survive strange season The 1979 Pepperdine water polo season is difficult to describe. Even the most advertent of observers would not go much further than to say that the year was interesting. The story started to take shape before season play began, which was expected to be the best in Pepperdine's history. This view, however, was not held for long. Bob Evjene, 6-7 sophomore goalie, of whom great things were expected, was declared ineligible to play. In addition, cocaptain Randy Hower decided to marry and leave school his senior year. These setbacks coupled with the loss of starters Pat Meany, John Vollen, and U.S. Olympian Terry Schroeder, who were going to red-shirt the year, made the season outlook uncertain. But as it turned out, it was a respectable year for the Waves. Because of two UC Irvine forfeits, Pepperdine's overall record was improved to 19-11 and from third to second behind Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) champion, UC Santa Barbara. Because of this change, controversy arose involving the Waves and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) tourney selection committee. The Waves finished the regular season with a dramatic overtime loss to Cal State Long Beach. Next, they entered the PCAA Tournament to battle for a berth in the NCAA Championship Tournament. Pepperdine won its first matches with victories over San Jose State, 8-4, and Cal State Fresno, 13-10. The Waves lost their next two matches to Santa Barbara and Irvine. Pep then ended the tourney by avenging its earlier loss to Long Beach. This gave Pepperdine a third place finish in the tournament with a chance to advance to NCAA play.. This brought the Waves' play-off hopes to life once more. Team members felt the logical move for the NCAA selection committee would be to move down the ladder and pick the conference's next team, which was Pepperdine. The committee, however, decid- ed to break tradition and select a school from the East Coast, thus ending a perplexing season for the Waves. The Waves opened the season with big wins over Air Force and Occidental. A 10-5 loss to UCLA followed for a second place Wave Tournament finish. In the Irvine Tournament, the Waves didn't fare as well, winning only one of five matches. Against Stanford University, a perennial collegiate water polo power, the Waves performance was impressive, only losing by three goals. One problem with the team was a lack of self confidence. We were late believers, said coach Rick Rowland. Our overtime match against PCAA power UC Santa Barbara turned that problem around. In their Oct. 5 match against Santa Barbara, the Waves scored a goal with seconds left on the clock to come from behind and tie the match. Pepperdine finally lost in the overtime period, 12-10. The match, however, gave the team a boost in morale. After the Santa Barbara loss, the Waves won seven of their next 11 matches. During that streak, Pepperdine posted wins over University of Utah, Air Force, Oc- Sports 97 98 Sports cidental (twice), Cal State Fullerton, Los Angeles and Fresno. At this point in the season, the Waves were 14-15 with th.ee matches remaining before the all-important PCAA Tournament. Pepperdine won one of the three, defeating San Jose. This would later be changed as the two Irvine matches would be counted in favor of the Waves. The last match before the tournament was a thriller played at the Malibu campus. It pitted Pepperdine against Long Beach. The result was another heart-stopping overtime loss for the Waves, 12-11. In the PCAA Tournament, the Waves racked up important triumphs by knocking off San Jose 8-4, Fresno State 13-10, and Long Beach, 10-9. Pepperdine lost only to Santa Barbara. The 1980 Waves' season looks promising. Next year, we have the potential to finish in the top four of the NCAA, said Rowland. We have a good strong nucleus for the coming season and will be contenders for the national title. With nine experienced seniors returning, that is a definite possibility. Pep's opponents will be tougher also. USC, for instance, has 10 returning seniors. Consistent play came from John Sterkel, 6-foot junior from Hacienda Heights. He was named to the top All-Conference and second All-National team. John Wasko, graduating senior, was superb in the nets with 249 saves and a spot on the second All-Conference team to his credit. Curtis Oeser with 50 goals and Eric Luchs with 40 paced the team throughout the year. Ray Wylie, the 6-4 forward, proved to be a defensive menace for Wave opponents with 35 steals to credit as well as 32 goals. Rick Rowland Jr. was credited with a strong year and named to the second All-Conference team. Sports 99 100 Sports volleyball expectations fall short Great expectations for the 1979 season were in the heads of the women's volleyball team and first year coach Gary Sato at the beginning of the 1979 season. When it was over they were ranked fifth in the nation with an overall record of 18-9. Five starters, Linda Chisholm, Angie Leaper, Debbie Debo Costello, Theresa Natale, and two-sport All-American Kim Bueltel returned to the lineup to make a serious bid for its first Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) title. However, due to a few bad breaks, a potentially super season did not turn out as initially hoped. The Waves' toughest competition came from Utah State, San Diego State, the University of the Pacific (UOP), and the University of Hawaii. Pepperdine, on the other hand, proved to be a thorn m the side of UCLA, USC, Cal State Fullerton and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. In September, the 79 campaign was commenced with a victory over San Luis Obispo. That victory was followed by a win over USC. In the third match, the Waves were handed their first loss by UC Santa Barbara. Going into their first tournament, the Nissin Foods' Women's Collegiate Classic held at UCLA, Wave performance had been somewhat lax. While no long losing streak was hurting the team, it could not stay on a consistent win track for more than two or three games. This problem remained with the team throughout the year. The spikers' longest win record was four games. That streak began after a crushing loss to Utah State to begin the Women's Collegiate Classic. The Waves finished third in the tourney and then went on to beat the University of San Diego and UCLA twice in 10 days. The team continued its effort with a well-earned victory over a solid UOP team to open the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament (NIVT) also held at UCLA. In the proceeding game, it looked like the streak might go to five as the lady Waves manhandled No. 1-ranked Hawaii in the first game, 15-4. However, the match took a 180-degree turn as Hawaii settled down to tame the Waves, 15-7, 15-9. The ladies ended with their second third place finish. Going into the AIAW West Regionals in San Diego, the Waves were riding on an 11-6 record. Two consecutive losses prior to the tourney did not keep the spikers from grabbing victory against USC in the opening match. Pep's toughest foes throughout the season, Hawaii and UOP, gave the Waves defeats that made the dream of winning a regional title impossible. A fourth place finish, however, was good enough to gain a berth in the AIAW National Championship held at Southern Illinois University (SIU) at Carbondale. The first match was bittersweet for the Waves. They beat Ohio State University, 12-7,12-15, but lost the services of star senior Chisholm due to an ankle injury acquired during the match. Two more triumphs against SIU and the University of Pittsburgh kept the Waves' hopes alive. Their next opponent, however, ended the streak. Pep bowed to UOP, 2-15, 9-15. The tourney ended for the Waves with victories over the University of Washington and Portland State University. This enabled Pep to obtain its ninth place national ranking. In retrospect, the women's volleyball team can boast a good year, despite a few unfortunate occurrences. Up until their sidelining injuries, Leaper and Chisholm provided punch and scoring power while Natale and Bueltel showed their experience with near flawless play. Costello, Teresa Pete Gaudino and jennifer Curran turned out be be vital keys to the Wave machine. The same will likely hold true next year. As for coach Gary Sato, the year was an excellent one. This was the Hawaiian-born 24-year-old's inaugural season as Pepperdine University's head mentor. He had served as assistant coach on the campus since 1977 under former head coach Patti Bright. Sato is more active in the sport than most coaches. He is a player who has completed his second season in the International Volleyball Association (IVA) as a member of the Seattle Smashers. He played his collegiate ball at UC Santa Barbara, where as a junior he was named All-American. He was a star player there until he came to Pepperdine. (1)Torrie Dorrell dives for a dig (2)'Pete Gaudino spikes from the far corner. (3)Ass«stant Coach Rod Wilde gives Dorrell some strategic advice. (4)linda Chisolm spikes one past a UCLA block. Sports (1)AllAmerican Kim Bueltel watches as Tome Dorrell digs the ball. (2)Coach Cary Sato and his Waves huddle during a time out. (3)Dcbo Costello attempts a dink shot at UCIA. (4)linda Chisolm spikes against UCLA. (5)Wave tandum goes up for a block against the Brums. 102 Sports Sports 103 (1)The Waves line up for the traditional congratulations after a Pep victory. (2)Senior Brian Ehlers spikes one past a UCIA block. (3)Pep-perdine presents a devastating block. (4)Steve Balding dives for the ball. 104 Sports spikers miss civa regionals Youth and inexperience proved to be the downfall for the Waves volleyball team in le 1980 chapter to their impressive storybook. With only one senior on the squad, Brian Elhers, Pepperdine fell victim to the tougher and more seasoned competition in the California Intercollegiate Vollyball Association (CIVA). The Waves, due to a season-ending loss to San Diego State, were unable to go to the regional championships for the first time in the school's history. After losing to UCLA in the Kilgour Cup early in the season (13-15, 8-15, 16-14, 6-15), the Waves seemed to come alive winning five of their next seven matches, all part of the highly competitive UC Santa Barbara Collegiate Invitational. The Waves kicked off the tournament with a victory over USC (11-15, 11-7), but then lost to San Diego State (5-11, 11-7, 8-11). The Malibu spikers were determined, however, to make their presence known in the tournament by proceeding to rattle off four straight victories. Falling to Pepperdine were UC Berkeley (11-3, 11-5), Long Beach State (11-3, 4-11, 11-8), host team UC Santa Barbara (11-9, 11-9), and San Diego State (8-15, 5-15, 15-10. 15-13). The Waves finally had their winning streak stopped by the Bruins (3-15, 15-13 8-15) for a second place finish. A problem that piagued and haunted the Waves was the inability to stay together for a whole game as head coach Kirk Kilgour put it. The team would win the first match game and then competely fall apart in the remaining two or three games. No matter how cliche it may sound, the fact still remains that the 1980 season was one of ups and downs. The team will return in 1981, however in solid force. Unlike in 1980, Pepperdine will have valuable senior power as six grace the roster. Pepperdine will boast one of the best setters in college today in Tom Beard. A hopefully healthy Gary Cunitz and a hard working Peter Balding will also return to put the Waves back on the winning track. Five-eleven lefty Jay Iranon will come back to foil spike attempts against the Kaves. Steve Vrebalovch, Dave Johnson, Robert Poxon, Scott Rigg and David Foell will return as well to strengthen Wave attack in 81. Not returning to the Waves in 1981 is Brian Elhers. His dedication, hard work, and sportmanship will be hard for the Waves to replace. His experience and skill was one of the things that helped the Waves stay in the playoff picture until the last game of the season. Probably the most valuable assets the Waves will have going for them in 1981 won't be on the playing floor. They will be sitting on the sideline yelling out instructions and plays. That asset will be the coaching of Kirk Kilgour and Gerald Gregory. Their brain power and instruction will be the formula that will make the Waves a success in the CIVA. With dedication of the coaching staff and the Waves themselves. Pepperdine can look forward to the start of another CIVA dynasty. Sports 105 106 Sports (l)An easy Pepperdme point! (2)Gary Cunitz goes down (or a low hump. ())Tom Beard prepares to spike a Peter Balding set. (4)A little Pep' talk during a timeout. (5)From the corner. Scott Rigg bumps Sports 107 108 Sports waves compile 23 wins If a basketball team posted a final season record of 23-4, beat its opponents by an average of 23.5 points a game, and out-scored as well as out-rebounded its opponents by 400 over the year, one would think it would be a shoe-in for post-season play. Strangely enough, Pepperdine University women's basketball team ended their 1979-80 season just that way, but did not receive a post-season berth. Competing in Division I competition for the first year, the Waves faced a weaker schedule. The hoopsters did not fare well against the stronger teams. The Waves lost to the solidly balanced Trojans of University of Southern California, (USC) twice (once at USC by 26 and again at home by 9). The women hoopsters were also trounced by Cal State Long Beach, 93-55 in the finals of the Cal Invitational at UC Berkeley. The only other blemish on the Waves' season record was a 19 point defeat at the hands of San Diego State. This was the first match of the Cal Poly Pomona Invitational in which Pepperdine finished fifth. Aside from an exhibition loss to the Korean National Team, the Waves were nearly flawless. The women opened their season with two crunching victories over Azusa Pacific and University of California at Irvine. Seniors Kim Bueltel and Desi Marcelin had highs of 14 and 18 points for each game, respectively. This proved to be the standard pattern for the entire season. The women followed these initial victories with two more wins over Oregon State and New Mexico. The Waves then ran into staunch competition from Long Beach and San Diego. These consecutive losses were to be the only losing streak the team would suffer all year long. In following games, the Waves seemed to get out of foul trouble which hurt them so badly against Long Beach State and San Diego State. Cal State Fullerton, San Francisco Stale and Cal Poly Pomona were all Wave victims. In December, the Waves faced Chapman College. Christmas came early for the hoopsters who convincingly slaughtered Chapman 100-51. Bueltel and junior Nona Lee led the way with highs of 17 and 14 points, respectively. After another easy victory, this one at Cal State Nor-thridge, the Waves returned to Malibu against Brigham Young University in the season's closest contest. The Waves were able to come away with a 67-66 squeaker, thanks to a balance scoring attack by Marcelin, Bueltel and sophomore Donna Tatum. In their next seven games, no opponent came closer than 11 points, and after losing to San Diego State, the ladies got even hotter, winning 15 consecutive games. During this streak, the Waves produced an impressive victory over the US International Team, 83-51 at Gross-mont College. The winning streak ended in the Los Angeles Sports Arena when Pepperdine faced USC. The Waves were simply outplayed as Trojan Terri Huff riddled the Wave defense with 35 points (a USC record). (1)Wave Fannie Allen drives Jo the hoop. (2)Thc fluid form of Tory Riely goes up for a score (3)Gigi Staggers fights for a rebound. (4)Guard Donna Tatum leaves Cal State's defense behind Sports 109 The Waves rebounded from the defeat by winning five of six remaining games, two at the hands of the University of San Diego. The second victory produced a Pepperdine scoring record when they defeated the Toros 115-48. In their final match against USC, the Waves fared much better, but still came up short, 99-90. In a losing effort, Bueltel scored a school record of 37 points and Marcelin threw in 21 points. Bueltel, a two-sport All-American (basketball and volleyball), leaves Pepperdine in 1980. She has been the mainstay of the Waves ever since her arrival in 1976. She has been a key in turning a 2-18 team of college women basketball players into a smooth, formidable team. It can be said without a doubt that Bueltel is by far the most versatile athlete to attend Pepperdine University. Bueltel leaves Pepperdine to embark upon a career in professional basketball. If her pro career is anything like her college efforts, she will be someone to look for in the years to come. 110 Sports (1) frosh Gigi Staggers rebounds while Tory Rillcy tuns to assist. (2) Kim Bueltel goes up to block the shot. (3)Fannie Allen played tough defense agamjl USC. (4 Head Coach Patty Meyers. (5) Departing senior Des Marcelin drives on a defender. (6) Buelte! waits for the rebound. Sports 111 hoopsters invited to nit The Pepperdine University men's basketball team finished the 1979-80 season by participating in its second consecutive post-season tournament. In the 1978-79 year, the Waves earned a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Tournament which ended with an exciting five-point loss to the Bruins of UCLA in the second round. This year, an invitation to the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) ended in the first round with a defeat at the hands of Long Beach State. The entire season was somewhat confusing to the players and fans alike. Different problems seemed to crop up during each game. When a lack of scoring power was exposed early in the season and then cleared up, defensive holes began to develop. The major problem of the season came from the center position. Evaristo Soares started the season for the Waves. However, his play was not up to par, and first year head coach jim Harrick went to the seven-foot 215 pound junior Brett Barnett. Despite his intimidating height, Barnett was unable to fend off penetrating guards and fowards that too often left their Wave defender behind. As a result, Harrick rotated the use of Barnett and Soares. Six-foot nine-inch freshman Scott McCullum was also taken at times from his foward spot to assume chores at center. When senior guards Tony Fuller and Ricardo Brown got on track from the floor, more problems blossomed at the foward position. Senior Danny Ramsey, of whom much was expected of, fell victim to a knee injury which got worse as the season progressed. His loss hurt the Waves badly because he had been a threat under both boards for opposing teams. It was then necessary for Harrick to utilize rookie McCollum and rotate seniors Mark Grabe and Jim Hill. The season, despite the setbacks, was an exciting one, yet strange. It was strange in that after the Waves played a solid game against the San Francisco State Dons in a losing effort, they lost to the ragged Toros of the University of San Diego. In Spokane, against Gonzaga University, the Waves led by 16 at the half only to lose by nine points. At Firestone Fieldhouse, the performance was repeated, with Gonzaga on the losing end this time. This inconsistency prevented the Waves, who were predicted to take the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) title, (San Francisco was declared ineligible due to recruiting violations) from achieving an NCAA play-off berth. They settled for the National Invitational Tournament. The season did have many exciting games, such as a one-point victory over Long Beach State in regular season play. This game was one in a seven-game hot streak during which Pepperdine defeated Big Eight teams Oklahoma and Kansas, as well as Southwest Texas State from the Lone Star Conference. The Waves were spectacular in the victory over Kansas. Ricardo Brown showed why he was drafted as a junior by the Houston Rockets by nullifying All-American Darnel Valentine for much of the game. The hot streak ended with back to back two-point losses to Santa Clara and St. Mary's to begin conference play. (I)freshman Scott McCullum throws one up. (2)Tony Fuller drives around defenders from Portland (3)McCullum and Danny Ramsey defend their basket. Sports 113 (l)Ricardo Brown lays one in (or two points. (2)Danny Ramsey shows perfect form with his jump shot. (3)Brett Barnett and Scott McCullum prevent a Long Beach basket. (4 VtcCullum positions for the rebound. (5)Mon-tana State scores over Ramsey and Brown, 114 Sports From there, the Waves traveled north where they blitzed the Seattle Chieftans, yet had to come from behind before beating Portland, bringing the Waves' conference record to 7-7. The final weekend of the season found the Waves pitted against St. Mary's and Santa Clara, teams which had been causes of the Wave downfall earlier in the season. Although the Gaels of St. Mary's came into town tied for first in the WCAC with USF, Pepperdine played near-perfect second half basketball as they pulled away with a 22-8 outburst late in the game. Another factor for the Waves was the contribution from the guards. Brown, Fuller, Suttle and Roylin Boor Bond accounted for 68 of Pepper-dine's 90 points. The Waves remained hot against the Broncos of Santa Clara with a second half surge for a 98-92 victory, their fifth straight. The winning ended, as did the season, in the first round of the NIT when Pepperdine faced Long Beach State. The Waves had defeated the 49ers earlier in the season, 95-94, but minus Ramsey, out with his injury, the team had little hope of containing Long Beach standouts Francois Wise and Michael Wiley. With a final record of 17 11, there were, of course great individual performances. Brown scored 27 and handed out 10 assists to lead the Waves over Kansas. Bond scored 25, Fuller, 24 and Brown, 20 (while assisting on 12 more) in a two-point overtime loss to St. Mary's. In two games against Seattle, Fuller hit for a total of 63 points. A rejuvinated Brett Barnett blocked four shots against Seattle, and Bond hit a jumper and a free throw with just 16 seconds to play against Portland to tie the game. Barnett's eight overtime points iced the victory. Along with these memorable moments, the WCAC also honored Brown who was named to the first team All-Conference squad and Fuller who was named to the second team. Sports 115 116 Sports (1) Foward Danny Ramsey was troubled by injuries for much of the season (2) Coach Jim Harnck looks fonVard to a more successful 190081. (3)Ricardo Brown was named to the WCAC All-Conference squad in 1979-80. (-t)Tony Fuller anxiously awaits the rebound. (5)6ig Brett Barnett looks to pass the ball. Sports 117 women rank 11 th in nation Pepperdine's women's tennis team had its most successful year in 1979-80 with a season record of 25-7, placing 11th in the nation. They reached the second round of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) national championships in Baton Rouge, La. In the first round of the tournament, Pep-perdine embarrassed the University of Minnesota by a lopsided score, 8-1. After a close first set, top ace Aschara Moran dismissed her Minnesota opponent Joe Leslie Larm, 6-0, in the second set. Pepperdine junior Ann Young never allowed Peggy Chutisch to get close, defeating her 6-1, 6-2. Valerie Cates, Debbie Franz, Leida Schall and Gina Casal all disposed of their opponents with ease. Minnesota obtained its only win in the doubles competition when the duo of Young and Franz came up short against Minnesota's Larm and Kari Sandrig. Wave rookie Marianne Ring and Valerie Cates teamed to win the number three doubles. The second round against the Bruins of UCLA was the Waves' turn to take a beating. Pepperdine's season ended after a 9-0 flogging at the hands of the Bruins. In the round, the ladies were only able to take one set, that coming from Morann, who downed Cathy O'Brian 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. The Waves had been defenseless against the Bruins all season, losing all three encounters by scores of 8-1, 7-2 and the 90 ripping in the AIAW tournament. San Diego State University, USC and Brigham Young University were other teams that provided trouble for the Waves throughout the season. Head Coach Gualberto Escudero and his team will have to work hard to keep up with the tougher competition in the AIAW in the upcoming year. With work and determination, the lady Waves should improve on the 25-7 record in 1980. Looking at a squad of eleven, six being freshmen, the season mark is impressive and even more hopeful for next year. Seniors Moranon and Young will be the nucleus of the 1981 squad. Added depth, balance and most important, experience will come from Scholl, Cates, Casal and Terri Linn. Along with freshmen Ring, Franz and Shannon Riede, these ladies will be keys in a bid for an AIAW title. As for Coach Escudero, this was his best year as coach. Since taking the job in 1978, he has compiled a strong 60-21 record. The native Bolivian will once again reach for the AIAW title. 1981 might just be his year. -f Trrrnrnrm 118 Sports (l)Debbu? Franz works out at the net. (2)Cma Casal stretches to reach the ball. (3)Aschara Moranon practices rushing the net. (4)Valerie Cates eyes the ball carefully. Sports 119 (1)Gualberto Escudero coached his lady Waves successfully in 1980. (2)Gina Casal uses a double backhand for extra strength (3}freshman Shannon Riede punches out a forehand (4)Debbte Franz executes a backhand. 120 Sports Sports 121 waves' tennis captures wcac title Pepperdine's men's tennis team got closer to winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship title in the 1979-80 season than it ever had before. The Waves finished their season fourth in the nation behind Stanford, UC Berkeley and USC, respectively. The team also retained its West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) title for the eighth consecutive year. The WCAC tournament was an all-Pepperdine event from the start. In the semifinals, the Los Angeles-born freshman Jerome Jones outplayed his Pepperdine teammate Hector Ortiz, 6-2, 6-4. On the other side of that draw, the Waves' John Van Nostrund was downed by his Malibu counterpart, Mike White, 6-4, 6-4. In the final, White was named WCAC champion after defeating Jones. 6-3, 6-4. In WCAC doubles competition, the Waves didn't fare as well. The doubles combinations which had been surprisingly strong points for the Waves in the early season seemed to lose their punch as the schedule winded down. Throughout most of the season, key players succumbed to sidelining injuries. Ceylon Davis-Cupper Shots Suresh was crippled temporarily with an ankle injury. The cannon-armed Rocky Vasquez was bothered by a shoulder injury, Jones and Glen Mitchibata both suffered injuries and top Waves Eddie Edwards and Egan Adams had their share of problems also. These injuries, which may have been crucial for other teams, did not severely hamper the Waves' performance. It was a credit to the Waves' depth, balance and sheer determination as the team went far despite the setbacks. Coach Allen Fox said he was impressed by the play of his young tigers, who could boast many exciting matches in which they defeated top-ranked teams with a less than healthy squad. As in the past, the Waves will reach for that, as yet, elusive NCAA title in Athens, Ga. in 1981. In the next year's campaign, with the loss of seniors Edwards and Suresh, and possibly Vasquez, the Waves will have a young squad. Garth Haynes, a senior next year, should assume the No. 1 spot on the team. This year's freshman core of White, Jones, Richard Gallien, Mitchibata, Graham Espley-Jones, Ortiz, John Ban Nostrundand and Clive Edges will be a tough squad to beat, with their added experience and familiarity of Fox's methods. Floridian Adams, already an aggressive and tenacious player, will round out a powerful Wave squad. With this team. Fox hopes to see the NCAA championship in Malibu. 122 Sports (1),(2)Fre$hmen Graham FspelyJones and John Van Nostrand show their powerful term. (3)Freshman Glen Mitchibata exhibits his wicked serve. (4)€ddie Edsvards works on his form (5)Rookie Richard Gallien leans into a backhand. Sports 123 (l)Highly rated Rocky Vasquo rushes to the not (2)Shots Suresh reaches deep in the comer (3)Top Wave Eddie Edwards concentrates on a backhand. (4)A familiar sight is Garth Haynes being congratulated alter a match. 124 Sports ■ Sports 125 126 Sports pep finishes strong second For the second straight year, Pepperdine University's swimming and diving team came on strong at the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) championships to score a surprising second place finish. Coach Rick Rowland's Waves, who went 7-4 in duel meet competition, good for third place in the PCAA's regular season, upset Cal State Long Beach at the annual meet to finish behind powerful UC Santa Barbara (UCSB), 539-372. Pepperdine trailed UCSB, the defending PCAA champions, by just nine points after the first day of competition, and in Rowland's words, had them (UCSB) scared. But as expected, UCSBs Gauchos superior depth took over, and in the remaining days of the championships the Waves came down to earth and held on to their second spot. Rowland was happy with his young team's finish (Pepperdine had only five seniors on its roster), as the Waves established 12 school records and qualified three divers and one swimmer for the nationals at the PCCA meet. Sophomore Mark Barder, one of Pepperdine's many outstanding upperclassmen swimmers, set records in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events (57.8 and 2:07.1) to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships in those events. Paul Donahue, another sophomore, was a surprise winner in the 500-yard freestyle at the PCAA finals, winning with a lifetime best of 4:29.5 after being seeded 11th prior to the race. Freshman John Brinkman, who just missed qualifying for the nationals, won the 400-yard individual medley and anchored the Waves' 800-yard relay team. Brinkman and Donahue competed in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) championships following the regular season. Pepperdine divers Curt Tibbits and Mark Diez qualified for the NCAA regionals, and Nancy Brunet, the only woman on the Waves' team, competed in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) nationals in the three-meter diving event. At PCAA meet, Tibbits defended his one-meter diving title with 453.7 points and Brunet won the three-meter competition with 456.1 points. Other top performers for Rowland's sqaud were Kerry Kemp, John Sterkel, Curtis Oeser, Larry Barrate, Lance Schroeder, Mark Messersmith and Scott Ackerman. After beginning the season with three consecutive losses, the Waves got on the winning track by defeating Occidental College, 84-80 in January. Then came what Rowland called the highlight of our season, when Pepperdine finished second to Cal State Northridge at the UC Irvine Relays, 275’ r263. The Waves lost the close decision to the defending NCAA Division II champions on a controversial disqualification call, as an Oeser first place finish was nullified on an illegal use of hands penalty. The victory would have given the Waves 277 points for the meet, enough to win. We really monopolized the meet, Rowland said. It was the disqualification that hurt us. In February, Pepperdine closed out its duel meet season with three straight victories, defeating San Jose State, University of the Pacific, and San Diego State to finish with a 4-2 PCAA record. Rowland, however, said the Waves' best duel meet showing was his team's 73-58 loss to USC early in the year. As for next season, Rowland expects the nucleus of this year's team, the freshmen and sophomores, to improve even more. Guys like Brinkman coming so close to making the NCAAs as a freshman, shows you what to expect for the future, Rowland said. But if Pepperdine is to overcome its relative lack of depth and seriously challenge UCSB for the next PCAA title next season, Rowland feels he will have to bring in still more top swimmers. “To continue to be a contender, we are going to have to recruit better and get some good walk-ons to compliment the team we have now, Rowland said. Overall it was our best swimming season in our short (five year) history, and I think we will continue to improve ' Rowland concluded. Sports 127 waves finish third in league Pepperdine's baseball team knew it would be a difficult task to repeat its 1978-79 performance of finishing third in the nation (with a record of 53-17) with a College World Series appearance. The Waves, however, were not able to come close in 1979-80. Pepperdine ended with a 17-11 record in the Southern California Baseball Association (SCBA) and a 30-25-2 record overall. What was expected to be an excellent year to inaugurate the use of Eddy D. Field Stadium did not turn out that way. With the loss of last year's stars Tim Gloyd, Mike Gates, Chuck Fick and Albert Arrieta, the Waves still had players with the ability to make the Waves' contention for a National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) World Series title a serious one. Garry Humpston, named to the All-SCBA first team, and Dave Shuller and Gary Kurtz, both named to the All-SCBA second team, returned and performed for the Waves as expected - fantastically. 128 Sports (1)Keith Mucha displays, his power. (2)A pensive Alex Esquerra. (3)Pep pitching ace Cary Kurtz offers a breaking ball. (4)Steve LongO nails an Irvine runner at the plate. (5)Jere Longenecker bags his runner. (6)Wave base runner attempts to score. Sports 129 130 Sports (1 A Wave takes the pitch against rival Cal State Fullerton. (2)Head Coach Dave Gome views the action (3)Gorne. Eddy D. Field and Dr. Howard White clown during inauguration ceremonies. (4)Gary Kurtz prepares his delivery. (S)Alex Esquerra readies to throw. (6)Collision at second base Sports 131 'The Stopper, Mike Otto, was called upon to help put out the many fires the Waves had to face. Ted Pallas and Matt Elser contributed to the Wave attack by mowing opposing batters down. The Waves' problems started early in the season. Ace Pallas came down with a sore arm. Otto, for awhile, wasn't able to blow his fastball by anyone or fool batters with his slider. Inconsistencies and tough breaks seemed to plague the team. There was a time when it seemed that nature itself was against the Waves. Just as it seemed the team was ready to string a set of victories together, the heavens would open and rain, which was usually followed by a Pepperdine loss. Strangely enough, however, as soon as league play began, the Waves went on a tear and won the first three games. The players loosened up, and the defense, which had been the cause of some nightmare losses earlier in pre-conference play, tightened up. Around mid-season, Gorrie's Waves got into the thick of things in the SCBA title race, along with eventual league champions Cal State Fullerton and UC Irvine (both SCBA champs.) But Pepperdine could not always take advantage of some of the 132 Sports (l)Selwyn Young Jt second base with a force out (2)Coach Come works with the team. (3)1980 marked the first year of baseball action in the newly built Eddy D. Field Stadium (4)The Waves plan strategy on the mound. league's lesser teams, and the Waves never advanced past second place. The official end to Pepperdine's ambition of returning to the NCAA tournament came in the team's final series of the season, a three-game set against Irvine. Starting the series on the road, the Waves pounded out 29 hits in a 25-1 laugher, moving Pepperdine into a second place tie with the Anteaters. But when the series moved to Pepperdine for a seasonending doubleheader two days later, the results were most contrasting. The same Wave offense that had abused four Irvine pitchers in the first game took a leave of absence in the twin-bill, managing only eight hits in 1-0 and 5-1 setbacks. Thus, the Waves had to settle for a third-place league finish instead of third in the nation. Although Corrie is recruiting extensively and expects next season's team to be better than the 1980 edition, pitching strength will have to be added if the Waves are go- ing to entertain thoughts of returning to the high national ranking the Waves earned in 1979. Corrie knew his team's pitching problems would have to be solved before next season, but he did not count on underclassmen Pallas and Fran Cutty signing major league contracts two weeks after the regular season ended. That really hurt us, Corrie said of the loss of the two pitchers. We ll just have to find replacements for them. The Waves will also have to find replacements for infielders Humpston and Selwyn Young, and outfielders Jay Schellin and Schuller, who will not be back next season. But college baseball observers who are familiar with Gorrie's impressive 21-year coaching career aren't about to count Pepperdine's baseball team out just yet. As Corrie reminded a reporter after the season, Don't forget, we played a lot of exciting games this season. Sports 133 seniors underclass Francisco T. Aceron Jr. Business Administration David L. Althiser Business Computing Robin Anderson Youth Counseling William Anderson Computer Science Shohreh A. Ansari Psychology Cynthia A. Antonio Pre-Law liberal Studies Steve C. Aranghren Theatre Maryellen Bailey Business Administration Steve C. Baldwin Public Relations Carol Bales Liberal Studies Dellon S. Barry Business Kimberly Beavers Psychology 136 Seniors Hope L. Bianchi Business Administration Kimberly A. Bjorklund Economics Political Science Ann L. Black Business Administration Thomas D. Borden Business Gary L. Boren Music Composition Seniors 137 John Bossier Business Michelle M. Boucher Theatre Arts John Brookey Biology Kim A. Bueltel Recreation John F. Calo Business Administration John D. Cardin Art James D. Cavitt Psychology Celeste A. Christenson Speech Communication Jennifer Clark Communication 138 Seniors Susan D. Coronado Business Administration Casey K. Crane Business Cinny D. Creighton Broadcasting Stephen M. Dalman Liberal Studies Diane M. Dangelo Public Relations Dave Denney Sports Medicine Seniors 139 Berta Derentz Public Relations Business Steven S. Dimse Computer Science Biology Debbie Dobbins Humanities Cheryl Douglas Liberal Arts Kim I. Dykes Public Relations Nancy S. Ebey Business Administration Loralynn Eddy Humanities Robert H. Edgerton History Catherine L. Einzig Business Administration Valene F. Elby Elementary Education Dennis A. Ferguson Business Administration Ranada R. Ferguson Business 140 Seniors Penny L. Fraley Education David J. Ferris Natural Science Cedric A. Fortune Physical Education Sally A. Fullenwider Communication Daniel G. Gallaher 3usiness Administration Christy L. Galley Elementary Education Connie Gardner Religion Phillip Garr Communication Humanities Sandy M. Grandon International Relations Sharon M. Green Liberal Arts Karen L. Grover Business Stephen N. Hackett Communication Seniors 141 Craig Hodgkins forgot to read the sign on the door. Ronald W. Hall Communication Hand H. Harjani Business Lois S. Harmon Communication Benjamin C. Harris Art Nancy L. Harris Broadcasting Communication Rhohda Hassan Kinesiology 14 Seniors Michael L. Hawkey Business Cynthia D. Helzer Sociology Youth Agency Laurie K. Herron Biology Susan S. Hiji Education jim Hill Park and Recreation Karen A. Himes Music Theory Michael A. Hirsch Business Administration Elizabeth A. Hoath Communication Christina L. Hough Psychology Diane K. Howard Home Economics Business Dean H. Huh Communication Gail P. Huttenlocker Political Science Seniors 143 Joanne E. Ichen Management Communication Stephen E. Ireland History Teresa J. Irwin Business Hideko Ito Communication Peter Jensen Broadcasting Diane Johnson History Kellie Jo Johnson Kinesiology Laurie S. Jones Nutrition Business 144 Seniors Christopher N. Joyce Psychology Sociology Poh-Yn Kao Music Kathy L. Kasba Broadcasting T elevision Deborah L. Kelleher Political Science Julia K. Kuwada Sports Medicine Lawrence Lallande Business S.C.A. President Phil Carr listens intently to convocation speaker. Scotty E. Lebhar Communication Leeton H. Lee Business Administration Seniors 145 Ellen Siew-Oa Lee Mathematics Monica Lemon English Joel M. Levy Business Gregory J. Lewis History Margo C. Lewis Elementary Education Nancy R. Lewis Music Sheri G. Lewman Public Relations Gretchen Lewotsky Political Science Economics Eliza Ming Li Business Administration Leonard Liu Biology Victoria Loh Communication Anthony Long Religion 146 Seniors Julie L. Longenecker Recreation Sociology Kelly Anne Loughery History Helcy H. Lowe Mathematics Thomas L. Lowe Business Christopher C. Lynch Natural Science Theodore P. Lynch Business Laura Makarewicz Business Administration Julie A. Manning Psychology Seniors 147 Desiree A. Marcelin Physical Education Kinesiology Robin L. Marchos Elementary Education Cheryl D. Marsden Business Claudia D. Marshall Communication Page L. Martin Management Patrice A. Mathews Physical Education Kinesiology Gregory Matthews English David W. McNabb Religion David Merritt Broadcasting 148 Seniors Mary C. Mitchell Religion Spanish Kimberlie S. Murray Business Administration Alice A. Navarro Business Administration Connie Neal Communication Patrick Neal Music Cheryl L. Otis Liberal Arts Seniors 149 Michael D. Otto Sports Medicine Denise M. Overby Speech Communications Philip Phillips Television Production Performance Gail D. Pinckney Communications Nicolas J. Politis Economics Political Science Javier E. Porras Communication Pre-Law Jondelyn N. Price Sociology Toya A. Qualls Public Relations 150 Seniors Andre Resner Jr. Religion Natalie K. Richardson Speech Communications Clark O. Roberts Business Administration Mari Rodriquez Public Relations Phyllis A. Rokus Physical Education Kinesiology Ruth Sanchez Public Relations Melinda A. Santiago Business Administration Glenn Sapp History Seniors 151 152 Seniors Underclass Reaching out. Being a student is always a part of one's life. For there is always a reaching for knowledge. But, being a college student is a special thing. For it is a first step toward adulthood, and an important time of seeking and finding one's self. And being a college student is reaching out to other students, and creating memories that will last a lifetime as we find ourselves and our place in the world. Tina Hansen Seniors Underclass 153 Monica D. Schmelling Business Jayne D. Schmuecker Public Relations Elyse B. Schwimer Political Science Gloria M. Segovia Public Relations Spanish Kathy A. SeLeague Education Ninu S. Sethi Business Accounting French Judson D. Sewell Youth Agency Administration Barabara S. Shay Political Science Todd L. Shivers Political Science Vanessa L. Silveri Business Administration Accounting Dwayne D. Simmons Biology Kevin D. Smith Sociology 154 Seniors Yvonne S. Smith Math Computer Science Rachel J. Spencer Communication Randall C. Sterling Business Administration Lynn A. Swain Business Law Lisa C. Tall Biology Richard Tardaguila Political Science Spanish Loreen M. Taylor English Liberal Arts Donald D. Todd Jr. Business Administration Lawrence D. Topol Communication Michael C. Trowbridge Biology Ross M. Tshchiyama Business Administration Kevin M. Turrill Business Administration Seniors 155 Luis F. Yalera Sports Medicine Dayle K. Van Alstine History Janus L. Vandeputte Psychology Virginia Vasquez Political Science Nancy K. Veeh Business Administration David A. Wagner Psychology Pamela J. Wallace Communication Richard H. Wallace Business Administration Bryce A. Ward Theatre Jonathan W. White Business Administration Barbara G. Williams Broadcasting Barbara J. Wilkinson Psychology 156 Seniors Sherri K. Wilson Journalism Gienna R. Wiseman Public Relation Business Charlyn P. Wong Public Relations Tim A. Zander Business Geoffrey L. Zimmerman Economics Patric L. Zimmerman Communication Seniors 157 Araceli Alcevedo Kimberly Acuff Ray Adler Karen Agajanian Christina Ajalat Richard Allen Craig Alter Charlotte Andrew Kathy Angelini Linda Anthony David Archer David Askari Mona Attalla Cyndi Baca Dwight Bainbridge Debra Banning Kelly Barnes Cindy Barsumiam Lorette Bayle Julie Behne Dave Belokamen 158 underclass Scott Bergs Sharon Bernal Phillip Biggers Shelly Blaemire Leslie Blanchard Beth Blankenship Karen Blouin Barbara Bock Beverly Bolton Christine Borghi Riki Brand John Brinkham Tricia Brodbine Stephen Brousse Arthur Brown Vida Brown Wanda Burch Robin Burke DeEdrye Burks Monique Burnette Tammy Bussard Lorell Butterworth Bruce Calvin Susan Camu Iren Carrasco John Carroll Christopher Carter Janie Castellanos Christine Chak Jung Chak underclass 159 Janine Chang Georgianna Chen Michael Clark Robert Cohen Steve Coleman Steve Constuble Rebecca Cook Jill Cooke Timothy Cooper David Cox Lori Cox Denise Crangle Stephen Crocker Joseph Cully Richard Cupp Cisele Curtis Francis Cutty Thang Dam Haythem Dawlett Gloria Deeb Mark Depew Denise de Espenosa Charmain Dewitt John DiFatta 160 underclass Toni Dixon James Dobson Andrea Dolan Beth Dominiguez Dana Doski Brad Dotson Theresa Doyle Nontie Drez Tom Dubin Debby Dunham Erlinda Duran Chauncey Duren Zeynep Durusel John Dworkis Annette Dylewski Daren Ebbert Kristine Edge Debra Edwards Nina Elby Cynthia Eller Dellia Equilipilag underclass 161 Ben Erps Jim Evans Jana Ewing Steven Fain Deborah Faison Maria Faraci David Farrington Jose Fernandes Nancy Fiore Kathleen Foist Eric Fork Debbie Fornari Ralph Fornari Jeffrey Fortson Gary Foster John Foster Craig Fox Grant Freeman Kerry French Debra Garnica Leslie Garver Mary Gavin Linda Gero Ten Gillam Matthew Gillini Rene Gimenez Mark Glaab Mary Gohdes Robert Gonzalves Linda Graham 162 underclass Mark Wetton reads a letter from home. Michael Greene Cynthia Greer Lori Goodrich Kelley Greller Christine Guard Rafael Guerrero Areta Guthrey Mary Gutierez Christine Haar Brian Hall Lynn Hamilton Pat Hardie Terri Harris Chris Harrison Amy Hartman Christine Hawthorne John Hedden Ronald Henderson Jeffrey Hendrix Jennifer Herrera Barbara High underclass 163 Judi Hixson Diana Hollowell Heidi Hoffman Susan Holverson Debra Hoogestraat Tracy Hooper Linda House Clayton Hovivian Kelly Howard Tom Howard Jill Hutcheson Randy Indvik Valerie Indvik Steven Ingrassia Lynn Isaak Mark Israel CJ. Jager Jeannine Jager David Jamplosky Cyrus Javaheri Robert Jenkins Curtiss Olsen listens to a speaker in chapel. 164 underclass Taunya Jewell Lisa Jimenez Norman Jison Beverly G. Johnson Keli Johnson Ellen Jones Kathryn Jones Cerise Jurovich Jaymee Jusko Katherine Kastner Greg Kay Christopher Kegel Sallie Kellogg Cindy Kelley Vesta Kiakojouri Roger Kilday Bridigid Kinney James Knoop Lori Knutzen Michael Knych Glynnette Kosmas Paul Kramer Debra Kreider Mark Kruger Heidi Kuhn Wei Kwan Rick Lake Salvator LaMastra Dave Lawson Christopher Layeux underclass 165 Elizabeth Leahy Tim Leahy Ann Lee Donna Leverenz Kimberli Lile Erik Lindquist Marie Linn Teri Linn Tracy Linscott Ron Lloyd Karen Loberg David Louie Ko Lovely Darryl Lovett Joe Luper Joan Luttrell Mya Luv Dave Lyzmck Laura Macinnes Kenneth Marapese Dawn Marshall Leslie Mason Kathy Matossian Michael Mathews Nancy Matthews Elizabeth McCurtis Charles McDaniel Melanie Mearns Raymond Meltvelt Jeff Mendes 166 underclass t Bryce Ward performs at the Coffee House. Cynthia Merritt Kevi Merritt Jan Miller Michael Miller Leah Minick Paula Minotta Heidi Mitchell John Monroe Angie Moon William Moore Cynthia Morgan Pamela Morgan Stephen Morse Janna Morton Michael Mulvey Robin Murfey Rebecca Myers Jan Nadamoto Chuck Naray Manuel Navarro Michael Neff underclass 167 Devon Nelson jan Nelson Tahra Nelson Jerri Newcomb Julie Nevvitt Kim NC Paige Niemaber Abigail Noble Elizabeth Norton Daniel Nurimba Brian O'Connor Caroline Ohanian Martha Olsen Tami Olson Yvonne Olson Thiam Ong David Oppold Theresa O'Reilly Tom Ortega Adalene Ortiz Heidi Ortuso Kellye Parker Eric Paris Grant Paul John Pavich Kathy Peck 168 underclass Mark Penticuff Miryanda Pernama Kelli Perrin Robin Perrin Thomas Phillips Lisa Poe Sara Plumlee Lisa Polotnik Rose Ponce David Poole Lolly Powell Isabell Prado Robert Prather III Richard Price Margaret Purcell Frank Rebelo Esther Reed John Reed Klaus Reichardt Lydia Reyes Lawrence Reynolds John Riccardi Steve Rice Craig Richesin underclass 169 Shannon Riedel Michelle Riley Ron Rinell Jeffery Rooney Miles Roosevelt Patricia Roper Zachary Rosenberg Steve Ross II Alden Rough Bob Routolo Randi Rowland Jen ni Royer Steven Ruiz Lee Ruth Maryann Saffarian Trischia Salazar Herbert Sample Richard Sanchez Brad Sandstrom Patrick Santos Kouroshi Sartippour 170 underclass Yuma Sato Rachael Savage Jeanette Scalp Robin Schell Karen Schmook Kenneth Schoelen Reed Schreiter Cynthia Schwarz Jennifer Seely Elaine Seeright Stephen Seiber Susanti Setiawan Mike Sexton Lulwa Shammas Farahnaz Shams Yujiro Shimogori Paul Silka Shahariar Simantob Teri Simpson Kevin Sligar Elizabeth Smith Holiday Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Timmothy Smith Neely Snyder Oussama Soufi Donna Souza John Spees Mark Spencer underclass 171 Wendy Sperling Scott Spoomer Anita Springer Ernest Squatrito Stephanie Stacy Gregory Stahr Robert Stake Kevin Steele Toni Steele Carolyn Steffen Shelly Stine Kathy Strong Mike Stutsman Erni Sullivan Lorri Tabler Catherine Tallichert Heidi Tarlow Elizabeth Tarr Serene Thio Susan Thorns Linda Thostesen James Trimble Daniel Trollinger Diane Trosinp 172 underclass I Mark Trowbridge Patricia Tudor Dionidio Velasco David Villarreal Michael Wade Claudia Walsh Francine Ward David Warner Suzan Warno Frank Wasko Lindsey Watanabe Donna Wells Vicki Wiggins Ramona Wilder Maria Windhiarto Renard Winters Robert Wittman T racy Wolff Brenda Wolford Lisa Zaccaglini Laurens Zaini Joezyn Zayco Steven Zeigler Virginia Ziegler Kay Zimmerman underclass 173 174 Seniors Underclass We have reached one goal, so that we may strive towards many others. Seniors Underclass 175 index a Aceron, Francisco 136 Ackerman, Scott 127 Acuff, Kimberlt 158 Adams, Egan 122 Adams, Floridian 127 Adler, Ray 158 Agajanian, Karen 158 Ajalat, Christina 158 Alcevedo, Araceli 158 Allen, Fannie 108 Allen, Rick 74,158 Allen, Suzzette 83 Alter, Craig 158 Althiser, David 136 Ames, Steve 39 Anderson, Robin 136 Anderson, William 136 Andrew, Charlotte 158 Angelini, Kathy 158 Ansan, Shohreh 136 Anthony, Linda 158 Antonio, Cynthia 136 Apel, Paul 37,76 Aranghren, Steve 136 Archer, David 158 Arrieta, Albert 128 Arrotta, Frank 23,60 Ascevado, Sally 80 Ashburn, DeeAnn 84 Askari, David 158 Attalla, Mona 158 b Babcock, Barbara 77 Baca, Cyndi 158 Bailey, Lee 84 Bailey, Maryellen 136 Bainbridge, Dwight 158 Balding, Peter 105 Baldwin, Steve 76,85,136 Bales, Carol 136 Barder, Mark 127 Barnett, Brett 112,114,115,117 Barrare, Larry 127 Banning, Debra 118 Ban Norstrundand, John 122 Barnes, Kelly 158 Barry, Del Ion 136 Barsumiam, Cindy 158 Bayle, Lorette 158 Beard, Tom 105 Beasley, Betty 75 Beasley, Mark 78 Beavers, Kimberly 136 Beck. Ralph 60 61 Behne, Julie 158 Belokamen, Dave 158 Bennett, Matt 39 Bergs, Scott 76,159 Bernal, Sharon 159 Berns, Karen 75 Bianchi, Hope 137 Biggers, Phillip 159 Bjorklund, Kimberly 77,137 Black, Ann 75,137 Blaemire, Shelly 159 Blanchard, Leslie 159 Blankenship, Beth 159 Bliss, Jeff 60 Bloom, Lauran 81 Blouin, Karen 159 Bock, Barbara 159 Bolton, Beverly 75,159 Bond, Roylin 115 Borden, Thomas 137 Boren, Cary 137 Borghi, Christine 159 Bossier, John 138 Boucher, Michelle 37,88,138 Boyce, Holly 77 Brand, Riki 159 Bright, Patti 101 Brinkham, John 127,159 Brodbine, Tricia (Trash) 159 Brookey, John 78,138 Brousse, Stephen 159 Brown, Arthur 159 Brown, Ricardo 112,114,115,117 Brown, Vida 159 Brunet, Nancy 127 Bueltel, Kim 101,102 Burch, Wanda 159 Bueltel, Kim 109,138 Burke, Robin 159 Burke, Yvonne 64 Burks, DeEdrye 159 Burnett, Carol 32,33 Burnette, Monique 83,159 Bussard, Tammy 159 Butterworth, Lorell 77,159 c Cabezas, Maritza 84 Calo, John 138 Calvin, Bruce 159 Camu, Susan 159 Cardin, John 138 176 Index Carpool, Ron 23 Carrasco, Iren 159 Carroll, John‘36.39,159 Carter, Christopher 159 Caruso, Mark 74 Castellanos, Janie 159 Castello, Debbie 101,103 Caraldo, Carol 84 Cavitt, Dennis 60,78, Cavitt, James 138 Chak, Christine 159 Chak, Jung 159 Champlain, Charles 65 Chandler, Sue 81 Chang, Janine 75,160 Chen, Ceorgianna 160 Chisolm, Linda 101,103 Christenson, Celeste 138 Clark, Jennifer 138 Clark, Michael 160 Cobb, Sherrie 139 Cohen, Robert 160 Colby, Julie 81 Coleman, Steve 74,160 Collins. Barbara 37 Collins, Bill 39 Conner, Cynthia 77,94,139 Constuble, Steve 160 Conte, Astrid 77,139 Cook, Rebecca 160 Cooke, Jill 160 Cooper, Timothy 160 Coronado, Susan 139 Cox, David 160 Cox, Lori 80,160 Crane, Casey 74,139 Crangle, Denise 160 Creighton, Ginny 39,139 Crocker, Stephen 160 Cully, Joseph 160 Cunitz, Gary, 105 Cupp, Richard 160 Curran, Jennifer 101 Curtis, Gisele 160 Cutty. Fran 133,160 d Dalman, Steve 78,139 Damm, Thang 160 Dangelo, Diane 139 Daniels, Glenda 80 Dawlett, Haytliem 160 Dean, John 64 DeBonis, Nick 39 Deeb, Gloria 160 De Espenosa, Denise 160 Denny, Dave 139 Depew, Mark 78,160 Derenu, Berta 140 Derryberry, Cathrine 60 Dewitt, Charmain 160 DiFatta, John 140 Diez, Paul 127 Dillard, Warren 22 Dimse, Steven 160 Dixon, Tony 160 Dobbins, Debbie 140 Dobson, James 161 Doering, Lisa 84 Dolan, Andrea 161 Dominiquez, Beth 161 Donahue, Paul 127 Dorrell, Tome 102 Doski, Dana 81,161 Dotson, Brad 161 Douglas, Cheryl 83,140 Downs, Venessa 83 Doyle, Theresa 161 Drez, Nontie 161 Dubin, Tom 161 Dunham, Debby (Twitch) 68,75,161 Dunkel, Dan 65 Duran, Erlinda 161 Duren, Chauncey 161 Durusel, Zeynep 161 Dworkis, John 161 Dykes, Kim 140 Dylewski, Annette 161 e Ebbert, Daren 161 Ebey, Nancy 140 Edge, Kristine 161 Edgerton, Robert 140 Edwards, Debra 83,161 Einzig, Catherine 140 Elby, Nina 75,161 Elby, Valene 75,140 Eller, Cynthia 161 English, Tracy 81,84 Erps, Ben 162 Evans, Jim 73,76,162 Evert, Jeff 74 Ewing, Jana 162 f Fain, Steven 162 Faison, Deborah 162 Faraci, Maria 162 Farrington, David 162 Faulkner, Avery 44 Fazendi, Diane 84 Ferguson, Dennis 140 Ferguson, Csnaca 140 Dernandes. Jose 162 Ferrin, Kathleen 77 Ferris, David 141 Fiore, Nancy 162 Fisk, Eliot 29 Foist, Kathleen 162 Flosi, Randi 81 Fork, Eric 162 Fornari, Debbie 84,162 Fornari, Ralph 29,162 Index 177 Fortson, Jeffery 41,92,162 Glaab. Mark 162 Fortune, Cedric 141 Gohdes, Mary 162 Foster. Gary 162 Gon alves, Robert 162 Foster, John 162 Goodrich. Lori 163 Fox, Craig 162 Gotfried, Steve 78 Freeman. Grant 162 Gruendeler, Mike 94 Franz, Debbie 84 Goodrich, Lon 160,163 French, Kerry 162 Corrie, Dave 130,132,133 Fullenwider, Sally 72,75,84,141 g Gotfried, Steve 78 Grabe, Mark 112 Graffy, Erin 75 Grandon, Sandy 141 Green, Sharon 141 Greene, Michael 163 Greer, Cynthia 163 Gregory. Gerald 105 Gabbard, Tom 58 Greller, Kelly 163 Gallaher, Daniel 76,141 Grover, Karen 84,141 Galley, Christy 141 Gruendeler, Mike 94 Garagiola, Gina 39 Guard, Chnstine 163 Garagiola, Joe 39 Guerrero, Rafael 163 Gardner, Connie 141 Guthrey, Arela 163 Garner, James 65 Garnica, Debra 162 Garr, Phillip 28,29,64.141.145 Garver, Leslie 75,162 Caudin, Rod 28,29 Gavin, Mary 162 Gearin. Mike 76 Gero. Linda 162 Gutierez, Mary 163 h Gibson, Wendy 75 Haar, Christine 75,163 Gilbertson, Kevin 76,157 Haber, Harry 76 Gillam, Teri 162 Hackett, Stephen 37,38.141 Gillini, Matthew 162 Hall, Brian 163 Gimenez, Rene 162 Hall, Ronald 39,142 Hamann, Sam 88,89 Hamilton, Lynn 84,163 Hamlet, Jill 81 Hansen, Tina (Heid. Closet) 26,29. ‘ 2,63,69,152 Hardie, Pat 163 Hardman, Ron 44 Harjani, Nand 142 Harmon. Lois 142 Harmon. Mark 60 Harrick. Jim 37,112,117 Harris, Benjamin 142 Harris, Nancy 37,142 Harris, Terri 83,163 Harrison, Chris 163 Hartman, Amy 88,163 Hassan, Rhonda 142 Hauser, John 38 Hawkey. Michael 143 Hawthorne, Christine 163 Haynes. Garth 122,125 Hedden, John 163 Helzer, Cynthia 143 Henderson, Jerry 88,89 Henderson, Ronald 163 Hendrix, Jeffery 163 Henry, Carolyn 34.35 Herrera, Jennifer 163 Herron, Laurie 143 Herron, Shellie 80 Heston. Charleton 64 Higgins, Bob 89 178 Index High. Barbara 163 Hijl, Susan 143 Hill, Bobby 76,85, Hill, Dave 68,76 Hill, Jim 112,143 Himes, Karen 143 Hirsch, Michael 143 Hixson, Judi 164 Hoath, Elizabeth 143 Hodgkins, Craig 89,142 Hoff, Sara 75 Hoffman. Heidi 164 Hollowell, Diane 80,164 Hoi verson, Susan 164 Hoogestaat, Debra 164 Hooper, Tracy 164 Hough, Christina 143 House, Linda 164 Hovivian, Clayton 164 Howard, Diane 143 Howard, Kelly 164 Howard, Tom 76,164 Hower, Randy 97 Huff, Terri 109 Huh, Dean 36,37,143 Humpston, Carry 128 Hutcheson. Jill 164 Huttenlocker, Gail 143 I Ichen, Joanne 144 Indvik, Randy 78,164 Jndvik, Valerie 164 Ingrassia, Steven 164 Iranon, Jay 105 Ireland, Stephen 144 Irwin, Teresa 144 Isaak, Lynn 164 Israel, Mark (B.H.) 68,164 Israelson, Larry 39 Ito, Hideko 144 • J Jackson, Sara 35 Jager, C.J. 164 Jager, Jeannine 84,164 Jamplosky, David 164 Javaheri, Cyrus 164 Jaynes, Dave 74 Jenkins, Robert 164 Jensen, Peter 144 Jewell, Taunya 165 Jimenez, Lisa 165 Jison, Norman 165 Johnson, Beverly C. 165 Johnson, Dave 105 Johnson, Diane 75, 144 Johnson, Keli 165 Johnson, Kellie 144 Jones, Allen (AJ) 74 Jones, Del 74 Jones, Ellen 165 Jones, Jerome 122 Jones, Kathryn 165 Jones. Laurie 144 Jones, Linda 75 Jones, Nina 75 Jones, Vicki 83 Joyce, Christopher 78,145 Jurovich, Cerise 84 Jusko, Jaymee 165 k Kao, Poh-Yn 145 Kasba. Kathy 37,145 Kastner, Katherine 165 Kay. Creg 165 Kegel, Christopher 165 Kelleher, Deborah 145 Kellogg, Sallie 165 Kelly, Cindy 165 Kelso, Frank 76 Kemp, Kerry 127 Kenny, Bridgit 88,89 Ktakojouri, Vesta 165 Kilday. Rodger 165 Kilgour, Kirk 105 Kinney, Bndigid 165 Kitchens, Dennis 28.29,78 Knoop. James 165 Knutzen, Lori 165 Knych, Michael 165 Kopp, Sherri 84 Kornblum, Gary 74 Kort, Bob 76 Kosmas. Clynnette 165 Kramer, Paul 165 Kreider, Debra 165 Kruger, Mark 165 Kuhn, Heidi 165 Kurtz. Cary 128.131 Kuwada, Julia 145 Kwan. Wei 165 I Lake, Cindy 79 Lake, Rick 165 LaLane. Jack 65 LaLane, John 76 Lallande, Lawrence 145 laMastra, Salvator 74,165 Lane, Rick 21 Index 179 Lawrence, Stephanie 77 Lawson, Dave (Wave) 165 Layeux, Christopher 165 Leahy, Elizabeth 28,166 Leahy, Tim 166 Leaper, Angie 103 Lebhar, Scotty 145 Lee, Ann 166 Lee, Leeton 145 Lee, Ellen Siew-Oa 146 Lee, Nona 109 Lemm, Sany 79 Lemon, Monica 146 Lenam, Sany 79 Leslie, Bob 74 Lesson, Tom 44 Leverenz, Donna 166 Leverenz, Donna 81 Levy, Joel 146 Lewis. Gregory 146 Lewis, Margo 146 Lewis. Nancy 75,146 Lewman, Sheri 146 Lewotsky, Gretchen, 146 Li, Eliza Ming 146 Lile, Kimberli 166 Llnquist, Erik 166 Linn, Marie 166 Linn, Teri 166 Linscott, Tracy 84.166 Liu, Leonard 146 Lloyd, Ron 166 Loberg. Karen 75,166 Lockwood, Carrie 80 Loh, Victoria 146 Long, Anthony 146 Long, Chuck 74 Long, Paul 37 Longo, Steve 129 Lonneckerk, Julie 147 Loughery, Kelly Ann (VO) 69,75,147 Louie, David 166 Love, Stuart 22,29 Lovely, Ko 166 Lovett, David 166 Lowe, Helcy 147 Lowe, Thomas, 147 Luchs, Eric 68,99 Luper, Joe 166 Luttrell, Joan 166 Luv, Mya 166 Lynch, Christopher 147 Lynch, Theodore 147 Lyznick, Dave 166 m Macmnes, Laura MacKinnon, Roy 39 Makarewicz, Laura (Lush) Mangmi, Nancy 77 Manilow. Barry 62 Manning. Julie 75,84,147 Marapese, Kenneth 166 Marcelin, Desiree 109,148 Marchos, Robin 148 Marsden, Cheryl 148 Marshall, Claudia 148 Marshall, Dawn 166 Martin, Robin 83 Martin, Steve 62 Mason, Leslie 166 Mason, Marianne 77 Martin, Page 148 Maroe, Kimberley 36,37 Mathews, Jim 74 Mathews, Michael 166 Mathews, Nancy 166 Mathews; Patrice 77,148 Matossian, Karen 80,166 Matossian, Kathy 166 Matthews, Gregory 148 Mazza, Patricia 39 McCoy, Kernan 76 McCray, Kristen 75 McCullum, Scott 112,113,114 McCurtis, Elizabeth 166 McDaniel, Anothony 82 McDaniel. Charles 166 MCDougal, Kyle 80 McMcGlashen, Don 68 McNabb, David 148 Meany, Pat 97 Mearns, Melaine 75,166 Meltvelt, Raymond 166 Mendes, Jeff 166 Messersmith, Mark 127 Merritt. David 78,148 Mickens, Janis 149 Middleton, Sue 79 Miranda, Elaenin149 Miscia, Judith 549 Mitchell, Bill 60 Mitchell, Carl 49 Mitchell, Heidi 77 Mitchell, Mary 149 Mitchibata, Glen 122,123 Moliariano, Nancy 77 Moore, Dorothy 21 Morgan, Cyndy 81 Morgan, Jim 76 Murry, Kimberiie 149 Mucha, Keith 128 n Natale, Theresa 101 Navarro, Alice 149 Neal, Connie 149 Neal, Patrick 149 Nelson, Devon 168 Nelson, Jan 168 Nelson, Tahra 168 Newcomb, Julie 168 Newitt, Julie 168 NG, Kim 168 Nicks, John 21,29 Niemaber, Paige 168 Noble, Abigail 168 Norton, Elizabeth 84,168 Nurimba, Daniel 168 180 Index O’Connor, Brian 168 Oesser, Curtis 99.127 Ohaman, Caroline 168 Olsen, Martha 168 Olsen, Tami 168 Olsen, Yvonne 168 O'Neal, Mike 23 Ong, Thaim 168 Oppold, David 78,168 O'Rilly, Theresa 168 Ortega, Toni 168 Ortiz, Adalene 168 Ortiz, Hector 168 Ossola, Jim 94 Ortuso, Heidi 168 Otis, Cheryl 75,149 Otto, Michael 28,132,150 Overbeck, Wayne 28,48 Overby, Denise 83,150 P Parker, Kelly 168 Paris, Eric 168 Pate, leanne 34,35 Patterson, Andrew 28 Paul, Grant 168 Pavich, John 178 Peck, Kathy 168 Pallas, Ted 132 Parker, Kelly 168 Paris, Eric 168 Pate, Leanne 34,35 Patterson, Andrew 28 Paul, Grant 168 Pavich, John 178 Peck, Kathy 168 Penticuff, Mark (Buddie) 74,169 Pernama, Miryanda 169 Perrin, Kelli 169 Perrin, Robin 169 Phillips, Philip 150 Phillips, Thomas 169 Philon, Christie 84 Piasentm, Joseph 4 Piersakk, Paul 45 Pinckney, Gail 150 Plumlee, Sara 169 Poe, Jery 19 Poe, Lisa 169 Politis, Nicolas 150 Polotnik, Lisa 169 Ponce, Rose 79,169 Poole, David 169 Porras, Javier 150 Porter. Candace 83 Powell, Lolly 169 Poxon, Robert 105 Prado, Isabelle 169 Prather, Robert 169 Price, Jondelyn 83,150 Price, Richard 169 Privett, Bob 45 S Qualls, Toya 150 Ramser, Dave 76 Ramsey. Danny 112,113.114,115,117 Rappiacuda, Howard 74 Rebelo, Frank 74,169 Reed, Ester 169 Reed, John 169 Reed, Rusty 81 Reil, Becky 75 Reisfelt, Flynt 76 Resner. Andre 151 Reichardt, Klaus 169 Reyes, Lydia 169 Reynolds, Larry 82 Reynolds, Lawrence 169 Reynolds, Sue 84 Riccardi, John 169 Rice, Steve 169 Rich, Buddy 58 Richardson, Natalie 83,151 Richesin, Graig 169 Riedel, Shannon 170 Rigg, Scott 10.5 Riley, Michelle 89,170 Rinell. Ron 170 Roberts, Clark 151 Rodriquez, Mari 81,84,151 Rokus. Phyllis 151 Rooney, Jeffery 170 Roosevelt, Miles 170 Roper, Patricia 75,170 Rosenberg, Zachary 170 Ross, Kurt 82 Ross, Mary Jane 89 Ross, Steve 82, 170 Ross, Walt 43 Rough, Alden 170 Routolo, Bob 170 Rowland, Randi 170 Rowland, Rick 96,97,98,127 Rowland, Rick Jr. 96,99 Royer, Jenm 170 Ruiz, Steven 170 Ruth, Lee 84,170 s Saden, Rosanna 77 Saffarin, Maryann 170 Salazar, Trischia 170 Sample, Herbert 170 Sanchez, Richard 170 Index 181 Sanchez, Ruth 151 Sandstorm, Brad 170 Santiago, Melinda 151 Santos, Patrick 170 Sapp, Glenn 74,151 Sardppour, Kouroshi 170 Sato, Gary 101,102 Sato, Yuma 171 Savage, Rachael 83,171 Scalp, Jannette 171 Schell, Robin 81,171 Schellin, Jay 133 Schmelling, Monica 154 Schmook. Karen 171 Schmuecker, Jayne 154 Schoelen, Kenneth 171 Schreiter, Reed 171 Schroder. Lance 127 Schroeder, Terry 97 Schwarz, Cynthia 171 Schwimer, Elyse 154 Seely, Jennifer 84,171 Seeright. Elaine 171 Segovia, Gloria 154 Segovia, Nina 28 Seiber. Stephen 171 SeLeague, Kathy 154 Sercia, Paul 39 Sethi, Ninu 154 Setiavvan, Susanti 171 Sewell, Judson 154 Sexton, Mike 171 Shammas, Lulwa 171 Shams, Farahnaz 171 Shay, Barbara 154 Sherd, liz 84 Shimogori, Yujiro 171 Shivers, Todd 154 Shuller. Dave 128,133 Silka, Paul 171 Silveri, Vanessa 154 Simantob, Shahariar 171 Simmons, Dwayne 154 Simpson, Teri 171 Sligar, Kevin 171 Smith, Charmaine 79 Smith, Elizabeth 171 Smith. Holiday 171 Smith, Kevin 74,154 Smith, Robin 81,171 Smith, Timmothy 171 Smith, Yvonne 155 Smythe, James 44,45 Snyder, Neely 78,171 Soares, Evaristo 112 Soufi, Oussama 171 Souza, Donna 171 Spees, John 171 Spencer, Mark 171 Spencer, Rachel 155 Spencer, Tammy 81 Sperling. Randall 155 Sperling. Wendy 172 Spooner, Scott 172 Springer, Anita 172 Squatrito, Ernest 172 Stacy, Stephanie 172 Staggers. Gigi 109 Stahr, Greg (Honey!) 28,172 Starnes, Ted 89 Stake, Robert, 172 Steele, Kevin 172 Steele, Toni 172 Steelman, Susan 39 Steffen, Carolyn 172 Stephens, Tom 81 Sterkel, John 99,127 Stevens, Clay 76 Stevens, Rochelle 60 Stevenson, Christy 77 Stewart, Deyon 83 Stine, Shelly 172 Strauss, Johann 58 Strong, kathy 172 Stutsman, Mike 76,172 Sullivan, Erni 172 Suresh, Shots 122,125 Swain, Lynn 155 Swanson, Bill 76 t Tabler, Lorri 172 Tall. Lisa 172 Tallichert, Catherine 172 Tardagulia, Richard 155 Tarlow, Heather 84 Tarlow, Heidi 172 Tarr, Elizabeth 172 Tatum, Donna 109 Taylor, Dorie 79 Taylor, Loreen 155 Taylor, Rich 39 Thio, Serene 172 Thomas, Melody 89 Thorns, Steve 78 Thorns, Susan 172 Thorstesen, Linda 172 Tibbits. Curt 127 Todd, Donald 155 Topol, Lawrence 155 Trail, Katy 75 Trimble, James 172 Trollinger, Daniel 172 Trosnip, Diane 172 Trowbridge, Mark 173 Trowbridge, Michael, 155 Tshchiyama Ross 155 Tudor, Patricia 173 Turrill, Kevin 155 V Van Alstine, Dayle 156 Vandepulte, Janus 156 Van Norstrud, John 122 Vasquez, Rocky 122,124 Vasquez, Virginia 156 Veeh, Nancy 156 182 Index Velasco, Diomdio 173 Velasco, John (Marty) 69 Verbalovch, Steve 105 Villarreal, David 173 Voddon, Susan 79 Vollen, John 97 Wilhite, Paul 34 Williams, Barbara 37,79,156 Williams, Joyce 84 Wilkinson, Barbara 156 Wilson, Dave 81 Wilson, Sherri 39,157 Windhiarto, Maria 173 Windom, William 58 Winters, Michael 84 Winters, Renard 173 Wise, Francois 115 Wiseman, Clenna 157 Wittman, Robert 173 Wolff, Tracy 173 Wolford, Brenda 173 Wong, Charlyn 157 Wong Keith 69,76 Wright. Garth 39 Wylie. Ray 99 Yalera, Luis 156 Yates, Jeff 76 York, Mark 89 Youmg, Selwyn 132 Yusunas, Tony (Buddie) 74 Zaccaglini, Lisa 173 w-z Wade, Michael 173 Wagner, David 156 Wallace, Pamela 75,156 Wallace, Richard 156 Walsh, Claudia 173 Ward. Bryce 62.88,173 Ward, Francine 173 Warner, David 173 Warno, Suzan 84,173 Washington, Lynn 39 Wasko, John 98,99 Wasko, Frank 173 Watanabe, Lindsey 173 Watson, Pam 79 Weiser, Scott 89 Wells, Donna 75,173 White, Howard 18,19,29,60,130 White, Jonathan 156 White, Mike 122 Whittaker, Ron 36 Wiggins, Vicki 173 Wilder, Romona 173 Whilelm, Tim 20 Whiley, Michael 115 Zaim, Laurens 173 Zander. Tim 157 Zayco, Joezyn 173 Zeigler, Steven 173 Ziegler, Virginia 80,173 Zimmerman, Geoffery 173 Zimmerman, Kay 173 Zimmerman, Patrick 76,89,173 Index 183 editoPs note. . . The yearbook has got to be one of the important treasures a person wilt save forever. It lias been a big responsibility to try to capture the year in its full spirit so that this yearbook will truly be worth saving over the years. I hope I've succeeded. Pepperdine, as I have seen it during the past two years, is reaching for excellence in every aspect of the university. In academics, every year enrollment has become more selective. Our athletic teams continually strive for, and succeed at attaining national rankings. And as a Christian institution, Pepperdine is always reaching to create a spiritual atmosphere without stifling its social qualities important to every student. In these pages, I have tried, with the help of a few special people, to show the university in its reaching to become one of the country's top universities. But. this yearbook, like those past, did not go smoothly. Starting with a staff of over 20, I wasiop-timistic my job would be a breeze. I did not count on the seemingly endless all-nighters'' it took my dwindled staff of three to finish the book. But we did it somehow. Laura, Lisa and Jeff, I thank you with all of my heart. And I thank you. Dr. Ames for the freedom you gave me in producing this Impressions. I also thank my closest friends for their never-ending encouragement. When I needed you, you were there. This page is dedicated to you and the memories you've all shared with me to make 1979-80 the very best year of my life - so far at least! Without you, I would have given up on this book a long time ago. I love you all - you know what I'm saying! And in time, (J , • • . J and in time, we will all be stars. t .W iiSf Bodv ______ _______________ the staff... editor tricia brodbine chief photographer academics editor sports editor karen loberg karen blouin jeffrey fortson copy editor greek and index editor class editor lisa vanco laura makarewicz lori cox photographers karen blouin, tricia brodbine, ron hall, Christopher kegel, kelly loughery, joe luper, roy mackinnon, ray meltvedt, paul reim, jenni royer, kathy strong, geoff zimmerman contributors julie behne, tina hansen, john hauser, ann kopecky, curtiss olsen, willie padilla, John secia, rochelle Stephens, lisa vanco, charlyn wong advisor dr. steve ames Impressions is prepared camera-ready and published by the Office of Student Publications, Seaver College of Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA 90265. Offset lithography work done by Josten's American Yearbook Co., Visalia, CA. . 4 184 The end - at last!