Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

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Impressions 1980-1981 Volume 5 Pepperdine University Malibu, California ferry's Tret by Paul Kramer Contents The Beginning.................................2 The Activities...............................18 The Clubs Organizations....................50 The Sports...................................82 The Administration..........................114 The Academics...............................126 The Students................................136 The Index...................................188 The Staff...................................192 ...The Place 2-The Beginning The Beginning-3 4-The Beginning The Beginning-5 ...The People 6-The Beginning The Beginning-7 The Good Times 10-The Beginning The Beginning-11 ...The Crazy Times 12-The Beginning The Beginning-13 ...The Peaceful Times 14-The Beginning The Times That Just Flew By 16-The Beginning 1981 page 17 Missing i i n Reagan cuts Former Bean force greater John Lennon fundrfsing Slain Prices Over. ln VC •Ordinary P«� P''’Spste sl„„,e 0 Br:,Tl“p°Pe John Paul II Shot Prince of Wales Makes Wedding Vows With Diana Spencer BMtle Flares Atlanta Murders Exceed 30 n tvwecn Iran Bobby Sands is First IRA Bet , ]raQ Hunger Strike Victim ana . Moral Majority Surface PrBside fsi fti0n Attempt Chrysler Corporation Accepts Loan From Government Injures Press Secretary Supreme Court i v From Government O’Conner The r ■ elcom es He Pn Hostates Come ‘”°m‘ After 444 Days Oakland Raiders Win Superbowl XV Israel and Egypt Sign Pact at Camp David 20-The Activities Shah of Iran Dies Ronald Reagan 41st President SGA Honors Faculty Members Seaver College's Student Government Association selects a faculty member each month who gives above and beyond normal contributions. This year's Faculty-of-the-Month recipients were as follows: November, Dr. Jon Johnston, associate professor of social science; December, Dr. Dan Caldwell, associate professor of social science; January, Don Williams, adjunct professor of religion; February, Dr. Gary Tallman, assistant professor of natural science; March, Eileen Daniel, adjunct professor of theater; April, Dr. Steve Ames, associate professor of journalism and director of student publications. Tuition increase to $184 for 1981-82 brings Dr Howard White, Dr. lohn Nicks and Rod Caudin together for news conference at the Brock House. Dr Steve Amet ihjnki SGA tor honor The Activities-21 New Campus Additions 1 The framework of the faculty staff housing project indicates that inhabitant .ire soon to follow 2. The new faculty housing overlooks the entire campus including the Brock House and Provost 1 The construction workers have a big iob to complete the 44 faculty housing units and the six executive units. 4 New equipment fills the wetghiroom in the hrestone fiddhouse 5. A skiptoader prepares the ground for the nesv music wing of the f ounder's building. 6. The wesghtroom is no longer lor men only. 22-The Activities � 1 I Santa CUus Slivers makes his annual appearance ar Christmas dinner in the cafeteria 2. Along with Santa comes candy canes lor all }. Linda Graham provides the tunes jj Dave Poole flips the pages 4 Chris Kegel gets caught with his mouth lull S look but don't touch is a lesson that Dr Steve Davis tmlorces with his son lerd 6 Following dinner, from Ml. Dr Stuart Love. Chris Kegel. , Ralph Heck, lack Sevenn and lason Hatamdes entertain with a chorus oI Imgle Bells The Activities-23 On the Str 1 The TransAmenca Building. 2. The crowded S.F. Bay 3. TheCoit Tower. 4.While enjoying the sights these people became one, a human totem pole 5. The fresh catch of the day line the Fisherman's Wharf. 6. From left, loe Venters. Rene Gimmez and Dwayne Moring challenge the world's largest pinball machine 7. A panoramic view of S.F. includes, from left, Leslie Gibbs. Paul Bruesehoff. Paul's Iriend Chaz and Bob Smith 8 Cable cars are a good source of non-rapid transit 9. Pier 39 is lull of surprises. ts of San Francisco The Activities-25 Struthers 1 During convocation Sally Struthers explains to students about the world hunger problems and how everyone can help. 2 Struthers allows lor .t question and answer session following her speech J, Poor to Struthers' appearance, C . lager sets the mood ■i. Struthers along with some faculty members listen attentively as lager sings ) 26-The Activities Speakers of Fascination I Author Ray Bradbury speaks on his philosophy of the world 2 The mentalist Uri Celler talks of his fascinating powers 3. Celler sets out to prove by mentally bending a spoon that he is not all talk 4 The Amazing Kteskm interviews individuals alter hypnotizing them and freeing them from their mhabilions The Activities-27 A Wave of Talent Breaks f. Doug Friu has the right idea using cat gut strings but, they are on the wrong instrument 2■ The swimmers get creamed in this year's athletic talent show J. Mark Celletli adds a bit of comedy to the show doing his impression of Mr. Rogers and lus pet cat. •). The quartet of, from left, Katy Trail, Melanie Meat ns, Nina lones and Erin Gratify an pleased with their performance 5. Baseball coach Dave Come (center) has a couple of goofballs on hand. Bert Brewer (left) and Keith Crinckshank (right). 6 Reid Poole gives a tongue and cheek performance 7. Terri Phillips opens the 9th annual alhchool talent show giving it all she's got■ 8 Whalin' Steve Longo rocks the lull house in Elkins Auditorium 9 Alex Esqucr a and Cma Garagiota do some serious performing 28-The Activities The Activities-29 A Bit of Performing Arts I The dancers from the Ohio Ballet company grace the Smothers Theatre stage 2 Nita Danoff prepares for her appearance as the leading lady Mabel n Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Pirates of Penzance ' 3 Lionel Hampton bhngs the audience to their leet m appreciation ol his talents. 30-The Activities Entertainment To Brighten Up The School Year I Pool expert tick White is onhdent ol his capabilities. 2 White demonstrates how to'play a flawless game ol pool J C l lager keeps in tune with hm Fry (right photo) as they perform during a Coffee House held in the Fireside Room The Activities-31 Season of Song Drama 32-The Activities J The crew prepare the spotlights lor operation. 2. David Nicks (left) and Brad Cole corelate on a difficult scene ol “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ’ 3. All production crew members work hard to get the 06 done 4 Proper lighting is crucial lor every performance. 5. Melody Thomas and Brad Cole get there lines down pact. 6 In West Side Story Kathryn Grayson and leftrey Reid portray an inseparable pair. 7. The production ol the musical GodtpeH’ receives a standing ovation horn the audience. The Activities-33 Spirit of Rock 7. 2. The Avery Dalton Band rocks out in the cafeteria setting the mood for the lunch crowd. 3. Pianist Dave Robbins is one of the members of the contemporary Christian rock band Tradewind. 4. Brothers Mike and Rob Pearsall, who are members of 'Tradewind,' play in harmony in the Smothers Theatre. 34-The Activities The Lucky Bachelor is... J TV-3 taped an episode of The Dating Came which included, from left. Shannon Scott as host, Anne Ottuso, Ranch Flossi, 8ob Eveiene and Zack CQ Rosenberg 2 And the lucky bachelor is Zack CQ Rosenberg 3. The happy couple are off for a hot, smoking weekend at the MCM Grand Hotel in beautiful Las VcgdJ. The Activities-35 Ninth Annual Songfest: 'A Tribute to American Composers' 36-The Activities I l. Deft fau Omega. 5 gma Fpsibn and Frieds unite in Charles Strousc's tune from 'Bye, Bye Birdie. 2. Theta Alpha Phi and Friends participate lor their lint time doing songs by Rodgers and Hammcrstein, 3 Kappa Kappa. Tau Rho Sigma and Friends collaborate on works by Lerner and Rowe ■� Putting on the Rit 'is one ot the Irving Berlin songs that Cht Omega Phi and friends present 5 6. Thetas and f riends work on a South Padic tune ‘There's Nothing Like a Dame ' 7. Thetas and Friends also do Conna Wash That Man Right Out ol My Hair. B. Deltas, Sig fps and Friends win best overall award The Activities-37 Clubs in Operation 38-The Activities t 1. Christi O'Connor and fred Crandy pul dogs and cars through ihe wringer all day 2. Peppetdine sororities have some fascinating rituals such as stringing undies from the rafters 3. Carol Hahn and Zack Rosenberg 'rake in the loot for the A£ Rho can’dog wash. 4 The Black Student Union celebrates Black History Week with exhibits and guest speakers 5. Ray Meltvedt is the proud recipient of the Delta Man ol the Month title 6. During a blood drive sponsored by SGA Red Cross registered nurses take all precautions with blood donors 7. Donating blood may be a time of leisure or a good opportunity to cram for a test 8 A bit of Scotch was found on the Intramurals held during the Scottish Highland games sponsored by the Highland Society. 9 Dave frazter is a participant in the Scottish Highland games competing in the stone put The Activities-39 California Intercollegiate Pres; 40-The Activities Association Competition I. lournahsm students anxiously await the opening of the on-the-spot competitions at the CIPA convention. 2. From left. Willie Padilla, Cary Fakhoury. Lynn Washington, Lisa Vanco and lohn Hauser wait for breakfast after a very eventful night. 3. Cail Weston and R'-sty Reed can't decide whether to have soup or salad. 4. First place on-the-spot feature photo by Carla Simon. 5. Dr. Steven Ames contemplates how (o sweep first place from Cal State Long Beach in 1982. 6. lohn Sehndh's mistaken identity. 7. Stockton local hooks the catch of the day. The Activities-41 Intramurals Action I hm Lucas’ surfing experience pays oil as he Lungs live into third base while retetee Scott Miller checks out his form. 2 With foya Beardens use ol body language the opposing team almost forgets about catching the ball 3 Intramurah softball isn't restricted to a select lew 4 A new luxury in Me, a personal mitt retriever 5 The Sigma EpsHon team comes face to lace with a dorm team as they light lor the title 6 Ted Scott ol dorm 11 makes a way with the ball as Steve Heath ol dorm 14 attempts to catch up 7 Dunng an intramural backpacking trip hikers must remember to give the mules the right ol way 8 A weary backpacker takes time out lor a quick shower as a reltei from the scorching sun 42-The Activities Football Backpacking The Activities-43 Battle of the Network Stars 44-The Activities 1. Sara Purcell works on her defense strategy before the battle begins. 2. Using hts own technique. Max Gail (right) attempts to intercept the ball from Gregory Harrison's hands 3. The network women scramble around the held to zero in on the pass. 4. Some of the network stars wished to make this event a memorable occasion lor everyone 5 The paddling star, lam re Farr, lorgot where he parked his brand new car. 6. Howard Cosell, a man ol many words, with his mouth closed. 7. Christina Raines races to the linish line lor her team using one hand alter another. The Activities-45 Consumerism Hits Campus 1. Students quiz their tastebuds in jn 31tempt to determine which cookies .ire c arob chip and which are chocolate chip. 2. Vendors located outside oi the bookstore have a forge assortment of personality photos that students may choose from 3. Students are fascinated by the lithograph copies of many lamous paintings 4 An auto expo sponsored by the Society lor Advancement ol Management (SAM) includes several 1931 models. 46-The Activities Strange Occurrences 1 The loityn Plaza fountain spurts suds alter someone rigged it with clothes detergent 2 A construction truck is demolished alter breaking hose and careening down a hill toward the musk trailer 3 Soap suds engulf the pla a when the fountain is tilled to its capacity 4 hm Christensen and Lori Goodrich attempt to rehang a poster in Adamson Plaza alter it blew down during 50 m.p.h winds. The Activities-47 Farewell to L A Campus ,EORGE Pepperdine College Los Angeles Reunion 48-The Activities 1. The Los Angeles campus of Pepperdine University is coming to a close following its sale to the Crenshaw Christian Center 2. The books are being transferred to the Malibu campus library which will aid students next year. 3. Children find the Delons fountain very refreshing in the heat of the day. a. from left. Harry Marlow. T W Phillips II. L A. County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn and Dr William Stivers dig up the past to bring to Malibu 1 Graduating student lohn Sdindh wishes his former adviser Dr Steve Ames a lot o luck and hopes he ran get along without him. 2. Kim Slrouse achieves the goal ol her lifetime, the chance to shake hands with the president of Pepperdme University, Dr. Howard White }. These students are probably standing in a single lile line lor the last time. 4. Kathy Strong linds it difficult to let her good friend Mike Rachford go. The Activities-49 Graduation Day 1981 Oroani The Clubs and Organizations The Clubs and Orgailizadlns-51 Cheers... 52-The Clubs and Organizations Frats' Charter Revoked; Alcohol at Parties Blamed In early October, the Phi Zeta Chi (PZX) fraternity's charter was revoked indefinitely. In addition, the Sigma Epsilon (SE) fraternity was suspended and subject to review in January. The principle reason cited for the disciplinary actions, according to letters from the Student Life Committee I (SLC), was the use of alchol at fraternity-related parties. (Each fraternity was separatly charged with the distribution of beer at two separate social functions held at the Malibu West Yacht Club. In addition, PZX was cited for a party held on Sept. 2, at a private residence at 29257 West Bluewater Road in Malibu. The house is rented by several fraternity members and active alumni. Also mentioned was the disturbance of women's dormitories early in the trimester by four PZX members. j When an organization has its charter revoked by the ad- ministration, that organization no longer exists as far as the university is concerned, according to Ralph Beck, director of campus life. Beck explained the situation saying, Once an Organization loses its charter, it loses all privleges pertaining to a university recognized student organization. These privileges included use of the universitys's name in association with the organization, permission to advertise on campus by means such as posters and the Daily Waves, possesion of a campus mailbox for the organization and use of university facilities for meetings and other functions. Mark Wetton, president of PZX said, The entire matter was grossly unfair. I did not like the procedure of the investigation. We were never consulted to volunteer our side of the story and I think it was a big mistake to revoke our charter. Commenting on the administrative action, Wetton said. It's not going to eliminate the problem, but instead will contribute. His explanation for this was that They (the administration) have a little control now, but with our charter revoked they have none. 1 The SE fraternity, in a different position than PZX, did not appeal the sanction handed down by the SLC. The dance the fraternity was cited for, unlike the PZX function, was an all fraternity sponsored event; approved by the university and listed on the official calender events. We could have appealed the decision, but we decided not to, said Rod Gaudin, SE vice president and Student Government Association president. In the letter we received, we had the opportunity to set up an appeal, but instead we are going to function as a non-school organization until our meeting in January, said Gaudin. Jeffery Evert, SE president said, We're sad about the situation, but we can understand the university's position. Gaudin added, We can still function as a fraternity and go on with our pledging in accordance with the suspension guidelines. However, Rick Ellison, adviser for SE and a SE alumnus, said the suspension will change a lot of things for the fraternity and the school in the next two months. Ellison went on to say diat not only would things like pledging and social events be hampered, but school benefits like social service drives, SE sponsored movies and events such as the Jerry Limpic concert on Sept. 9, will be halted. It is very likely, according to Ellison, that with good conduct SE will be running as a university-recognized organization in January. Beck said it was not known whether PZX will have its charter returned, but did say. It is not the purpose of the SLC to put a closed door in the students' face. We have never in the past had to take a charter entirely away from an organization. SE Charter Returned A review by the SLC has resulted in the return of the SE fraternity charter. To regain its charter the fraternity made a direct appeal to the SLC, who voted unanimously to return the charter. Kevin Kirby SE president said, Our presentation was very honest. We admitted that no matter how hard we try a certain amount of drinking will go on among members of the fraternity. But, we will try. That gray area between fraternity and a gathering of friends was where trouble arose, Kirby said. We have agreed to talk with the university about activities that might be questionable before they occur. Kirby thinks the relationship between SE and the administration is a good one. We feel closer to the school now. Both of us know where we stand with each other. SE will comply with the guidelines, but we will still have our fun. The Clubs and Organizations-53 Sigma Epsilon 1-Malt Baily 2-Chuck The Puck Long 3-Nick Pulido ■)-Miguel Hildago 5-Mark Caruso 6-Rod Ernest Amesly Caudin 7-Rich Hidlyman 8-Tim Mother Maguire 9-Kevin Kirby 10-Del Big Daddy tones 11-Robert Living Legend McCarva 12-Kurt Slingsby 13-Todd Missing Link Gumauo I-t-Duane McCollum 15-Robert Leslie 16-Victor Williams 17-lim The Colonel Matthews 18-Brian CAS Hall 19-Trank Lips Rebelo 20-Sleven Cruisin' Toga'ln-grassia 21-Salvatore Salami Lamastra 22-lim Manhole Christianson 23-Bob Katch 24-Steve McCravy 54-The Clubs and Organizations Sig Ep Little Sisters 1-Torrie Graham 2-Amy Branch 3-Tracy English 4-Nancy Elliot 5-Carrie Maher 6-Karen Mattosian 7-Donna Sousa 8-Kathy Bach 9-Rene Stiener 10-Sharon Omphrcyess 11-Cecily Hodder 12-Tami Olson 1.3-Ian Segal 14-leanine Pulido laegers 15-Kalhy Bertenelli 1b-Yvonne Laerby Olson 17-Ceres Williams 18-Sherri Mrs. Ups Tobin 19-lulie Bishop The Clubs and Organizations-55 Sig Eps On the Loos 7. Bill Mumbles Owens will never pass up the opportunity to hug a pretty girl. 2. Lowell Morse goes incognito to avoid disruptions from his many fans. 3. Adding to the scenery at Malibu Village are Frank “Lips Rebelo and Sal Salami LaMastra. 4. Having recently started body building, Shawn Two Inch Moore flexes his enlarged biceps. 56-The Clubs and Organizations Phi Zeta Chi I- Rofy Rowen 2-Ralph For nan 3-Kernan McCoy 4-Steve Heath 5-Harry Haber 6-Bruce Varner 7-Mike Stutsman 8-Mark Wetton 9-Rickie Bravasso 10-Creg Rosencrans II- Tim Evans 12-Bill Swanson 13-Steve Hart 14-Craig Stiller 15-lim Evans 16-Peter Bissias 17-Mike Geraine 18-Tom Howard I9-Brian Evans 20-Dave Ramser 21-Sam Anderson 22-Jefferson Wagner 23-Mark Israel 24-Dave Bailey 25-Davis Moore 26-Steve Rice 27-Gary. Fakhouny 58-The Clubs and Organizations Phi Chi Little Sisters 1-Elizabeth Penniman 2-Elizabeth Norton 3-Christi Philon 4-Terry Phillips 5-Susan Mayes 6-Sidney Weldon 7-Bridgilte Felix 8-Debbie Smith 9-Tracey Hooper 10-Shelly Blaemire 11-Anne Mayes 12-Cena Blaemire 13-Paltie Conte 14-Tammy Deloyt The Clubs and Organizations-59 Tau Rho Sigma 1-Mark Depew 2-Kerry McCowne 3-Gary Meche 4-Dave Kresinger 5-Steve Gotfried 6-lames Tolliver 7-Shelli Smith 6-Fielding Buck 9-Mark Croves 10-Dave Doolittle 11-Randy In-dvik 2-Craig Stevens 60-The Clubs and Organizations Chi Omega Phi 1-Almeda Washington 2-Leslie Henderson 3-Terri Harris 4-Dehra ones 5-Kathy Angelini 6-Randi Nielson 7-Robin Martin 8-Rachel Savage 9-Candace Porter 10-Deyon Stuart 11-Pat Chambers 12-Althea Mathis 13-Vickie tones 14-Terri Gilliam 15-lanie Castellanos 16-Sandi Nakata 17-Ian Nelson The Clubs and Organizations-61 Zeta Kappa i-Tami Oleson 2-Stephanie Finkas 3-Diana Hollowell 4-Karen Mato Sian 5-Donna Souza 6-Cinny Ziegler 7-Katherine Kastner 8-Kyle McDougal 9-Nontie Drez 10-Linda Thosteson 11-Vallene Indvik 12-Kathy Malosstan 13-Debbie Pedersen 14-Abbie Illume 15-Carolyn Stewart I6-Mary Macs Stewart 17-lulie Bishop 18-Lori Cox 19-Amy Branch 20-Caroyln Smith 62-The Clubs and Organizations Theta Alpha Phi 1-Cecily Hoddet 2-Leslie Sedge 3-PaUy Conte 4- Shelly Blaemire 5-Rona Rabinoff 6-Heather Hines 7-Sharon Umfress 8-Barbara Babcock 8-Cathy Moxley 9-Chris Bures 10-Nora Goodman 11 -Stacey Martin 12-Ste-phanie Sturski 13-Linda Weber I4-Cynithia Houivian 15-Nancy Elliot 16-Linda Gordon 17-Carrie Maher 18-Allyce f reshman The Clubs and Organizations-63 64-The Clubs and Organizations 1-Cheryl Weinberg 2-Laura Makarewicz 3-Suzi Burnette 4-Roberta Pace 5-Cinthia Salcedo 6-lanine Chang 7-Nina Elby 8-Evelyn Aguirre 9-Karen Berns 10-Tina Hansen I I-Connie Romero 12-Melanie Mearns 13-Pam Wallace 14-Sally Fullenweider 15-Diane lohnson 16-lulie Manning 17-Kris Ground 18-Sharon Bernal 19-Amy Smith 20-Karen Helmuth 21-lrene Ramirez 22-Stacey Cibford 23-Dee Smith 24-Evette Caceras 25-Cindy Merritt 26-Sarah Hoff 27-Donna Wells 28-Leanne Womack 29-Darla Agner 30-Vickie Pratt 31-Susie Tenzer 132-Linda Jones 33-Nma Jones 34-Valene Elby 35-Erin Crafty 36-Denise Crangle 37-Diane Danovich 38-Vicki Wiggins 39-Kanan Patel 40-Tricia Brodbme 41-Liz Leahy 42-Sharon Foshee 43-Cyndia Clegg 44-Connie Cecil 45-Ondy Theobald 46-ludy Mohr 47-Lori Cruz 48-Beverly Bolton 49-Wendi Gibson SO-Lori Goodrich 51-Christine Hoar 52-Bridgid Kinney 53-Caroline Carson 54-Margy Sperry 55-Kim Degnan 56-Katy Trail 57-Diane DAngelo 58-Tori Graham Delta Tau Omega PRSSA The Clubs and Organizations-65 The Graphic 1-Kelli Fast 2-Marion Aldrich 3-Bill Wright 4-Dwayne Morning 5-Cindy Blankenburg 6-Nanette Bidstrup 7-lim Benson 8-Kathy Strong 9-Cary Fakhoury 10-lohn Rusty Reed 11-Gail Weston 12-Shelli DeWeerd 13- Christine Carley 14- Bogie 15-Tricia Brodbine 16-Valerie Eidson 17-loe Luper 18-lohn Secia 19-lefl Bliss 20-john Selindh “ 66-The Clubs and Organizations The Clubs and Organizations-67 1. Lynette Kelly and left Bliss spend Wednesday nights slaving over light tables armed with Exacto knives piecing together the next edition of the Graphic. 2. loe Luper and Shelli DeWeerd find time for recreation between their work. 3. Blurry eyed on Thursday morning, Randy Flossi checks the new issue of the Graphic for any mistakes that may have just slipped by. TV-3 1-Reid Schreiter 2-Carl Smith 3-Elaine Seeright 4-Rene Gimenez 5-Dr. Ron Whittaker 6-Barbara Simeroth 7-Anne Ortuso ti-Deloris Valdez 9-Rat Chambers 10-Nancy Harris 11 -Candice Porter 12-Cindy Rowe 13-Brian Gruber 14-Carol Hahn 15-Dionysio Velasco 16-Matt Smith 17-Shannon Scott 18-Christi O'Connor 19-Paul Ape! 20-Zack GQ Rosenberg 21-lim Lucas 68-The Clubs and Organizations I lim Lucas (left) operates the switcher as Paul Apel gives direr ■ lions. 2. Rene Cimenez reports all the daily breaking news. 3. Cindy Rowe tapes program on location. The Clubs and Organizations-69 KMBU i 1-Richard Chew 2-Rene Gimenez 3-Paula Minatta 4-Nick DeBonis 5-Dawn loplin 6-lohn Cutter 7-Karen Bauer 8-ludye Carter 9-Pete Armstrong 10-Rick Moore 11-Mark nee 12-Matt Bennett 13-Duane Weaver 14-Cathy Houston 15-Bill Douglass 16-lack Severin 17-Andy Hill 18-Jim Ossola 19-Craig Richesin 20-Laurel Baciulis 21-Portland Addy 22-Tom Dubin 23-Katherine Van Vlear 24-Steve Rice 25-Chris Carter 26-Marlene King 27-lohn Carroll 28-Denise Betts 70-The Clubs and Organizations 1. Shannon Scott and Matt Bennett traveled to Santa Clara so they may broadcast the NCAA basketball playoff game live on KMBU from UCSC. 2. Nick DeBonis, coordinator of radio, manages to keep himself busy at all times. 3. KMBU disc jockey Katherine Van Vlear selects and engineers her own music, answers the phones and announces her own show. The Clubs and Organizations-71 Student Government Association 1-lackie Smith 2-Bob Katch 3-Rod Gaudin 4-Chris Kegel 5-Robert Smith 6-Daisy Kinyauo 7-Vicki Robles 8-Donna Souza 9-Rick Lee 10-Sherri Tobin 11-lohn Rauschkolb 12-Tim Mooney 13-Frank Rebelo 14-Linda Ban 15-Karen Matossian 16-Craig Van Gundy 17-Bonnie Brezinski 18-Valerie Miller 19-Chayles Malak 20-Daniel Donkel 21 -Robert Connelly 22-lames Trimble 23-Shawn Moore 24-Clenn Malone 25-Sleve Ingrassia 26-Leslie Gibbs 27-Dr. Stuart Love 28-Andrew Patterson 72-The Clubs and Organizations 1. On the night of the 1981-62 SCA election, future SCA president Bob Smith (center), Leslie Gibbs (left) and Daniel Donkel (right) prepare to attend a SGA meeting. 2. 1980-81 SCA president Rod Gaudin makes a proposal to cabinet members that they cannot refuse. 3. A SCA meeting is not always the scene of mutual agreements as shown by the expressions of (from left) Frank Rebelo, SCA president Rod Gaudin, vice president Tina Hansen and treasurer Bob Smith. The Clubs and Organizations-73 S.A.M. 1-ludy Giordano 2-Alden Rough 3-lohn Hasbrook 4-Susan Monster 5-lien Christiansen 6-loyce Williams 7-Caroline O'Hannion 8-Marie Eller 9-Mary Rapier 10-lohn Pavich U-barry Offenbach 12-Leslie Gibbs 13-Rob DeGeorge 74-The Clubs and Organizations Running Club 1-John Pavich 2-Dave Villarreal 3-Ray Meltvedt 4-Tony Yusunas 5-lsrael Rodriguez 6-Linda Ban 7-Maria Genes 8-Gail Weston 9-Jennifer Aerarra lOKathy Peck 11-Lauri Hines 12-Leslie Gibbs 13-Missy Sanders 14-Chris Ophell The Clubs and Organizations-75 ' Black Student Union i' I- Denise Betts 2-Larry Reynolds 3-Dede Burks 4-Daisy Kinyauo 5-Tracy Brockenborough 6-Pam Brame 7-lerome lones 8-Herbert Sample 9-Michael Wilson 10-Dave Bethel II- Deidre Robinson 12-Brian Hughes 13-Felecia Ross 14-Kim Brown 15-Glenda Daniel 16-Lisa Noble 17-Crystal Core 18-Akani Fletcher 19-Rachel Savage 20-Michael Wilson 1 76-The Clubs and Organizations Highland Society Karla Simon 2-Erin Graify 3-Nancy Hale 4-Linda Toby 5-Randy Indvik 6-David McNabb 7-Larry Toby 8-Heather Fulton 9-Kyle McDougal 10-Karen McFadden 11-Vallene Indvik [ The Clubs and Organizations-77 Alpha Epsilon Rho 1-Elaine Seerighl 2-Nora Cunier 3-Abbic Smith 4-Nancy Harris 5-Christi O'Connor 6-Dionysio Velasco 7-Brian Cruber 8-Deloris Valdez 9-Dr. Steve Ryan 10-Rene Cimencz 11-Larry Offenbach 12-Zack CQ Rosenberg 13-Lisa Whitlock 14-Diana Hunt 15-Fred Grandy 16-Rick Moore 17-Barbara Simeroth 78-The Clubs and Organizations Advertising Club 1-Andrea Dolan 2-Beth Donohue l-Teri Simpson 4-Donna Wells 5-Valene Elby 6-Scott Ackerman 7-Neal 8-Marylynn Slattery - — The Clubs and Organizations-79 Cheerleaders 80-The Clubs and Organizations ...The Sports I Coach Gary Sato It's not easy for a coach to deal with the loss of virtually his entire line up to graduation. It's even tougher for a coach to handle his teams fall from national prominence to near national obscurity. But Pepperdine University’s women's volleyball coach Gary Sato had to do both dunng the 1980-81 season. Sato returned only one starter from his ninth-ranked 1979-80 squad (Teresa Gaudino). The team's inexperience was apparent immediately as it dropped its first six matches. The Lady Waves finally got their first win on Oct. 6 over Loyola-Marymount, then put together their first winning streak one month later on Nov. 11 when they beat San Diego State and Cal State Northridge on consecutive Tuesday's. They finished with an 8-15 record on the season. Sato has been able to look at the bright side of the Lady Waves rebuilding year, as he will return five starters next season including freshmen, April Johnson and Kim Takacs, sophomores Julie Schaar and Lisa Grove, and junior Torne Dorrelt. Dorrell will be the lone senior on next year's team, but it won't be the same as this year when the lone senior was also one of the few with collegiate volleyball experience. Besides Johnson, Takacs, Grove, and Schaar. Sato's squad will return Janna Miller and Marci Ove--a line up with great future potential. Lady Spikers Rebuild 1 The IxiII n set (or Kim J.tk.us by Teresa Caudino 2. Teresa Gaudmo and Sue Durrer block .i shot at a home gjme in firestone Fieldslonc 3. Debra Zabrnkte leaps high lor j spike | I l J I I 84-The Sports 19W Womens' Volleyball Team Back Row-Coach City Sato, April lohnson, Teresa (Pete) Caudino, Tome DorreH Perry Castellano. Middle Row-Marne Ove. Lisa Croves, Sue Durrer. front Row—Mona Oxford. Kim Takacs. luhe Schaar, lann.i Miller Poloists Look to 81 NCAA Title Coach Rick Rowland Since the first day Pepperdine University's 1980 water polo team practiced together, the dream had been to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) water polo championship. But that dream turned into a nightmare. This occurred as the Waves finished fourth behind Stanford University, runner-up UC Berkley and third place UC Irvine. It was the third time in the last four years the Waves had finished the season among the nation's top four. Pepperdine ended the season with a 30-11-2 record, the most wins in school history. The Waves went into the NCAA championship with three players named to the All-Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) team, Terry Schroeder, Jon Sterkel and Bob Evejene, with Schroeder receiving the PCAA Player of the Year award. At the tournament Pepperdine rallied behind the four-goal performance of All-American Schroeder to score a 9-8 victory over USC. Later, the Waves suffered a devastating loss to No. 1 seeded Stanford, 17-6. Then, UC Irvine bumped the Waves 108, even though Pepperdine dominated the game through three quarters . The national championship has been our goal since day one, Kevin Outcalt said. Coming all this way for fourth will just make us want it (the NCAA title) more next year. 1 Wave goa . Bob tv blocks J shot dunng a nor k successful bout ago .os f No I ranked Stanford 2 Team captain and Alt-Ameman Terry Schroeder looks lot an open teammate J Semor Pat Meany lunges for a pass. 86-The Sports i i t 1980 Peftfierdinc Water Poio Team Top Royv-Asshidnt Coach Keith Cruickshank, Erik lochs, Lance Schroeder. Pal Padilla. Kevin Oulcalt. Dave Chase Middle Row-dob Eve cne. Bill Shandor, Ken lamkin, Rob Moore, Rick Rowland, Pat hteany. front Row-Assistant Coach Tim Elson. Kerry Kemp, Scott Helhvrg, Captain Terry Schroeder, Ion Sterkel. Brian O'Connor, Head Coach Rick Rowland The Sports-87 Lady Waves Earn Berth Coach Patricia Meyers The Lady Waves, who faced their toughest schedule ever, in only their second year as a Division I school, finished the season with a 24-9 record and their first Regional berth. The Waves were paced by junior forward Fannie Allen, the nation's 13th leading scorer, who set a new Wave scoring record for a single game (46 points) averaged 20.5 points per game and pulled down 12.6 rebounds a contest. Senior guard Donna Tatum contributed heavily. She was also the second highest scorer chalking-up 439 points (13.7 per game) and shooting .690 for the season. Senior Nona Lee, proving herself an excellent outside shooter, finished the season with a total of 225 points, an average of seven points per game and a shooting average of .617. Sophomore center Cigi Staggers was a powerful force on the boards, finishing in the No. 10 rebounding spot and setting a school record of 22 rebounds in one game. Returning sophomore jaymee Jusko and Kelli Johnson alternated at a forward position, both being fundamentally strong players. Other Waves who helped out the starters were senior defensive specialist Kim Hollingshead, senior sharpshooter (.750) Tracy Patterson and the lone freshman on the team, Renee Edwards. Senior Tory Riley, who figured to be a dominant part of the Waves' game, was injured early in the season and was forced to red-shirt 1 Cigi Staffer wins the tump in a game affairs ! USD. 2 Kelli fohnson jnd Coach Patty Meyers leap lot toy after a Waves victory J Fannie Allen demonstrates why she was the nation tjth leading scorer as she lights to maintain possesion of the ball 88-The Sports 1981 Women's Basketball Team Back Row (left to rrght)Assrstant Coaches Margaret Henderson and Daniel Yocom, Kim Hollingshead. Nona Lee, Donna Tatum, Renee Edwards. Head Coach Patricia Myers Front-Cigi Staggers, Fannie Allen, Kelli lohnson, laymee lusko, Tracy Patterson, Tory Riley The Sports-89 I Donna Tatum squares off against the opponent in expectation ot .1 piss from a fellow teammate. 2 Renee Edwards attempts to keep possession of the b.i 1 J Kim Ho bngshcad blocks a pass by an opponent I Tracy Patterson drives the brxuds with a hook shot. 5. Renee Ed-svards takes the outside lumper tor two points. 6 laymee losko shoots from under the basket 90-The Sports The Sports-91 Maybe Next Year, NCAA Coach Jim Harrick Fielding a young squad which started three sophomores, one freshman and a junior playing its toughest schedule ever, the Pepperdine men's basketball team captured the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) cochampionship with an 11-3 record. But coach Jim Harriets Waves, 16-12 on the year, lost the WCAC tie-breaker to co-champ University of San Francisco, 96-82, at Santa Clara just two days after the conclusion of the regular season. That sent USF to the NCAA Western Regionals as the conference representative and ended Pepperdine's season abruptly, as the Waves also failed to receive a National Invitational Tournament berth. Although the season finished on a disappointing note, the Waves definitely enjoyed some high moments. As expected, junior guard Roylin Boot Bond, one of only two returning starters from last season's 17-11 team, was Pepperdine's leader. The 6-2 backcourt man from Macon, Ga. was the team's top scorer, averaging 18 points a game, 20 in WCAC play. Another returnee who saw limited action in his freshman year, but became a starter in his sophomore season, was 6-1 guard Dane Suttle. He was second to Bond in scoring average with 15 a contest, and led the Waves in assists with 98. The other returning starter was 6-9 forward Scott McCollum, who was one of the five Waves to play in all of the teams' 28 games, averaging just under 10 points and pulling down seven rebounds an outing. Two newcomers who figured prominently in Pepperdine's picture were sophomore forward Bill Sadler, a 6-6 transfer from Santa Monica College, and 6-7 forward-center Victor Anger from Channel Islands High School. Sadler was the team's third leading point man with 14 per game, pacing the squad with a .599 field goal percentage and grabbing 7.1 rebounds. Anger was impressive from his first game and gave the team balance on the offensive and defensive boards, topping the team with 7.5 rebounds and averaging nine points a game. In conference play Anger finish- ed second in the WCAC in rebounding with 8.9 a contest, and led Pepperdine with 21 blocked shots. Freshman guard Mark Wilson backed up Suttle and Bond effectively, scoring six points a game as the team's sixth man, and senior center Brett Barnett was impressive in the second half of the conference season off the bench. Rounding out the team were freshman forward Braxton Clark, junior transfer Dave Netherton, often-injured sophomore guard Carmel Stevens and walk-on who turned on the Pepperdine crowds in his late-game appearances, 5-11 guard Larry Shakelford. Assisting Harrick in his second season at Pepperdine were Tom Asbury and Craig Impelman, as well as graduate assistant Ted Scott. X. Assntani coach Craig Impelman ghrei directions to Braxton Clark 2. Scott McCollum drive the Isoards against a USF opponent 3. Victor Anger dribbles down court on a fast break 92-The Sports 1981 Pepperdine Men's Basketball Team: Back (left to right)-Reid Poole, Dane Suttle, Evaristo Soares, Head Coach Urn Harrick, Victor Anger, Braxton Clark. Middle-Orlando Phillips, Brett Barnett, Scott McCollum, Dave Netherton. Front-Boot Bond, Mark Wilson, Carmel Stevens, Bill Sadler. Not pictured: Larry Shakelford 1980-81 PEPPERDINE BASKETBALL 1. Mark Wilson asks lor the ball politely in the NCAA playoff game at Santa Clara. 2. Braxton Clark suddenly linds himself surrounded. 3. Brett Barnett attempts a hook shot during NCAA playoff ■ Driving the basket Dave Netherton tumps lor a two pointer. 5. Scott McCollum leaps lor a rebound to stop an offensive attack. 6. Boor Bond goes in for an easy slam dunk 7. Bill Sadler looks lor a vvjy of penertrating the block. 8 Carmel Stevens takes the inside for a right handed layup. 9. Shooting from the outside Larry Shakelford attempts a two pointer 10. Moving under the boards Dane Suttte trys for the basket. 94-The Sports The Sports-95 Coach Kirk Kilgour Disappointment best characterizes the 1981 men's volleyball season at Pepperdine University. As usual, the team set its goals high-the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship which it won in 1978. But for the second consecutive year the Waves failed to even qualify for the Western regionals. The season, basically, came down to one game-against the University of Hawaii, March 17, for fourth place in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (CIVA) and the final regional berth. The Waves lost to Hawaii, and also to No. 1 and No. 2 ranked, respectively, UCLA and USC to conclude the season. If the Waves would have made a comeback, it would have been behind their starters, Tom Beard, a 6-2, 170 lbs. senior setter, and Craig Buck, the Waves' 6-9, 210 lb. center blocker. joining Buck and Beard in the starting lineup were Gary Cunitz, 6-6, 210 lbs; Steve Vrebalovich, 6-2, 165 lbs; Eugene LeDuff, 6-3, 195 lbs.; and john Murphy, 6-4, 155 lbs. The remainder of the Waves' lineup was impressive: Sam Breger, Peter Balding , Jay Iranon, Craig Obenauer, returnees David Foell and Tom Sharman, Kevin Norick, and John Garacochea. Together, an impressive conglomeration of experience and past honors. But enough to win the NCAA's or a regional berth—it was not. Waves Reach For Sky 96-The Sports 1961 Pepperdme Men's Volleyball Team Back row, from lell. Militant Coach Ted Dodd, lohn Caracochea. Tom Sharman, Eugene LeDuff, lohn Murphy, Cary Cumt , Tom Beard, lay Iranon, Peter Balding Assistant Coach Mark Rigg Front row. Manager Cary Moy. Dave Foell. Sam Brcger, Craig Buck, Steve Vrebalovich, Craig Obeoauer, Kevin Nonck, Head Coach Kirk Kilgour. I lohn Murphy takes the set from teammate Tom Beard and spikes the ball lor a Waves point 2. lohn Caracochea drves lor a save . i Craig Buck fakes out two UCLA blockers and spikes it by them (or the point a Steve Vrebalovich digs the ball without messing his hair The Sports-97 I Craig Obonauvr a nd lohn Murphy make clear why they were not voted the best looking athleates on the campus 2 lohn Carocochea demonstrates lor fellow teammate lohn Murphy the proper way to dig the ball 3 Eugene LeDufr and lohn Murphy scramble lor the b.� ll The Sports-99 Coach Gualberto Escudero Ranked 13th this year in Division I, the women's tennis team finished the season with an 18-9 record. The team was comprised of five returning players and four new members. With a victory at the onset of the season to Cal Poly Pomona, the 1980 AIAW Division II champions, the Lady Waves' hopes were high for a win-filled season. However, injuries badly plagued the team throughout the year, and changes in the lineup were continually made. Upon completion of their regular season, the Lady Waves entered the regionals at San Jose State during the weekend of May 14-17. Sixty-four singles players and 32 doubles teams competed in this tournament. Three of the Pepperdine entrees went on to second round singles play with Aschara Moranon losing her second round match to the tournament victor. A sixth-place ranking for the regionals regularly qualifies a team to enter into the nationals. The Lady Waves achieved this sixth seed yet due to what seemed to be a communication problem, the University of Arizona (ranked seventh regionally) proceeded to play in the nationals as the sixth place team. Moranon, a senior, led the team by playing in the No. 1 singles and doubles position for the season's majority. Following Moranon, Ann Young played in the second rank on the ladder for most of the year. Yet she was hampered by foot problems and had to forego many of her matches. 100-The Sports Lady Waves Fight Injuries 7981 Women's Tennis Team: left to right- Linda Scholl, Valerio. Cates, larilin loscph, Kyle Copeland, Keena Larson, Marianna Layland, Ann Young, Aschara Moranon, Debbie Franz. Elite Compton 1 Debbre Franz reaches with her l ackhand to return a volley. 2. Alter a hard match Debbie Franz enjoys a drink ol victory. 3. Elite Compton sets herself in perfect corner position for a cross court volley 4. farilyn foseph squeezes into a forearm position to return a difficult volley. 5 Ann Young scoops the ball with a double handed shot. The Sports-101 Pepperdine's men's tennis team is well on its way to winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship. The squad suffered one loss during their regular season play to UCLA This sole loss was overshadowed by Pepperdine's second victory over the Trojans. USC was ranked fifth in the country at the time, but that wasn't the only reason why it was a difficult match. Throughout the games USC's fans directed verbal abuse and rude conduct toward Pepperdine's players. The Waves were forced to take the harrassment But Pepperdine kept their pride and defeated the Trojans 5-4. Standouts for the Waves this season were Glen Michibata and Richard Gallien. Michibata competed as Pepperdine's top singles player and raised his personal ranking by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association (ITCA) from 29 last year to No. 2 this season. Gallien, also a sophomore, was a fine singles and doubles player. His strong serves and consistent play contributed to Pepperdine's victories. Other vital members of the 1981 squad were Rill Baxter, Clive Egdes, Graham Epsley-Jones, Jerome Jones, Hector Ortiz, Bob Petrie, John Van Nostrand, Rocky Vazquez and Mike White. Rocky, the Wave's former No. 1 and the nation's No. 9 rated singles player, was plagued by a foot injury midway through tiie season and was unable to compete in many matches. Waves Fight for Title 1 Sophomore Richard Gallien illustrates his hne singles performance. 2 Rill Baxter works on his follow through during practice. 3. lohn Van Nostrand takes time out to absorb lus loss 10?-Thp Snnrte 1981 Pepperdme Tennis Team Kneeling (left to nght}-Mrke White. Richard Callien, Clive tgdvs, Bob Petrie, lohn Van Nostrand Standmg-Clen Michibata, Hector Ortiz. Head Coach Allen Fox, leromc ones, Rill Baxter Hot pictured Craharr Zpsley-lones and Rocky Vazquez The Sports-103 104-The Sports The Sports-105 Coach David Gorrie A hoped-for final-week charge after second place in the Southern California Baseball Association (SCBA) never materialized for the men’s baseball team in 1981 as they won only four of their final seven games. The finish left the Waves at 14-14 in the SCBA, 31-25 overall, in fifth place. Individually, several Waves did gain respectability in the SCBA. Utility infielder John Damon was named to the AII-SCBA first team. Damon batted .337 in SCBA play and led the Waves in stolen bases with 20 on 23 attempts. In addition, the Waves placed two of the three pitchers chosen for the All-SCBA second team. Jon Furman, who went 5-2 in SCBA play, was selected along with junior Tim Montez, who was 4-2 in the SCBA. Montez posted an earned-run average of 3.60 in his 13 appearances while Furman's was Gorrie, however, isn’t entirely pessimistic about his team's worst-ever SCBA finish. He said, As long as we maintain our dignity and pride, win, lose or draw, I think the season has been worthwhile. The year started off full of hope for the Waves as they won their first seven games before losing to sixth-ranked San Diego State. Pep-perdine also beat up on Pac-10 teams early on, winning four of five against these opponents which included highly ranked UCLA, UC Berkeley and Stanford. But the Waves record fell to 13-9 before SCBA play began and that .692 won-loss percentage was the highest the Waves would have for the remainder of the season. 106-The Sports Baseball Team Falters f Scott Miller diva back into frit base alter batter strikes out. 2. Comg out m style, litn Causky attempts slide into first base 1961 Pepperdme Baseball Team Stand mg (loft to nghtj-Head Coach Dave Cor he. Annum Coach Scott Muckey, Bob lezza, Brian Nabors. fohn fur-man, Paul franklm, Gary Kuril, Bob lows, Brad Adann, Scott Miller. Bill Bathe, Assistant Coach Tim Cloyd, Assistant Coach Mike Otto. Kneeling-Trainer Pern Gomez. Chuck lohnson, Tim Montez. Doug frit Mitch Moore, Matt User, Brad Cole. Bob Spier, John Damon, lore Longenecker, Steve Longo. Bruce Cavemen, Manager Dave Sully Silting-lohn Wyman. Marty Montano. Jim Causky, Alan Ascherl, Dana Saraceno. Ron Dearth. Pat Hardie. Alex Esquerra, Brad Ditto, lohn Smith 1. Pitcher Pat Hardie rates back for delivery. 2. lere Longenecker beats throw back to first base. J After ball is popped to the outfield lim Causky runs in to catch it as Doug fritz hurries to assist The Sports-107 1 lere LongeneckePs thelt attempt nearly doesn’t pay oU 2 Mitch Moore stretches to beat the ball at lust base. 3. Eddy D. Field Stadium as seen from the press box. 4 In the Waves dugout (left to right) Paul Sullivan, Dana Saraceno, fim Causky and Alex Esquerra. I 108-The Sports 1 Doug Fritz dives back to safety. 2. Bill Bathe fields ball .it home plate 3. Giving 'high fives' following victory (left to right) are Bob lezza. Ron Dearth. Marlin Montano, Allan Ascherl, Bill Bathe. Itm Causky and lohn Damon. The Sports-109 Coach Rick Rowland Pepperdine's swimming and diving squad placed a commendable third at Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) Conference championships. This was frustrating after a 9-4 regular season record. Rick Rowland, head coach, expressed his disappointment in the third place finish behind the University of California at Santa Barbara and Cal State Long Beach. However, he had nothing but praise for his swimmers and divers at having overcome the many obstacles they faced this season. Pep showed up at PCAA s minus last year’s standouts John Brinkman, Moscow bronze medalist Cyro Delgado, 1980 PCAA 3-meter diving champion Kurt Tibbets and two additional divers. The Waves lacked depth once again. Yet nothing can be taken away from the outstanding performance of the team that did make it to Conference. Next year will see many strong recruits and a prepared veteran team, determined to blow past the age old Pepperdine problem of lack of depth. Swimmers Finish Third I A member ot the 1981 swim team dives ahead ot the opponents in competition 2 lay Alt agressivety strokes his way to victory in the two hundred meter Bulterlty I IIOThe Sports 1961 Pepperdme Swimming and Drving Team Back [left to nght Kcith Cruickshank. Lance Schroeder. funk Wasko, Pat Padilla. Bill Sbandor. Kerry Kemp, Keith Byington. Dave Chase. Head Coach Rick Rowland Mtddle-Chns fnetag, Brian [vans, Larry Barrett Paul Donahue. Kevin Outcall. Steve Weigman, Cyro Delgado. Steve Crocker Front-Bill Conyers, Mark Diez. lonathon Vick, lohn Sterkel, lohn Ring, Scott Ackerman, lohn Brinkman. Dave Truiillo Not pictured: lay Alt. Mark Barber, lohn Lallone. lefl Lundean, Mike McCandles. Chris Monahan. Shawn O'Corman The Sports-111 7. lohn Lallone shows oil his expert style in a meet against Long Beach State. 2. left Lundeen mentally prepares himsell before attempting a difficult drve The Sports-113 ■ I I ...The Administration SES.S sa- rvW sisss Howard A. White, Ph.D. University President Howard White President of Dignity Our university president. Dr. Howard A. White, is a humble man who has the innate capability to put his guests at ease. Serving Pepperdine as the chief administrative officer since 1978, he had been executive vice president beginning in 1970. White is able to tackle the most thorny administrative issues or field questions asked by students with the utmost tact. He is quick to recognize the importance of every individual for his or her contribution whether the person is a faculty or Board of Regents member or a custodial or clerical worker. An Alabama native, he has enjoyed a 23-year relationship with the university, arriving at the Pepperdine Los Angeles campus in 1958. White's appointment was as a professor of history and the Social Science Division chairman. Three i years later he was named director of the graduate program and dur- | mg 1965-70 he served as dean of undergraduate studies. He earned his bachelor's, master’s and doctorate degrees at Tulane University in Louisiana and at one time, as a collegian, was editor of the campus newspaped. White admits to having probably the only bound copy of those editions, but says he has no plans of sharing them with anyone. Prior to his arrival at Pepperdine, he taught at David Lipscomb College in Tennessee while serving as head of the history department. White's book, The Freedmen's Bureau in Louisiana, was published by Louisiana State University Press. He also won the Montgomery prize in history and has reviewed a number of books and periodicals. A gentle man of scholarship and poise who doesn't take himself too seriously. White has earned the respect of the university community. He has done it all-by being himself. Dr Howard A While addresses faculty and Still it j meeting in Stiuller Chapel to disclose future university protects and to shite his philosophy of pist accomplishments ind cooperation with ill those present 116-The Administration 1 Or Howard White speaks with Matt Bennett (extreme Ml) and other students at the new KMBU studio opening. 2 White answers questions outside Stauffer Chapel following a meeting as hrs presidential assistant. Shirley Roper, is present for any consultation and to help him maintun his tight schedule 3. White is approached after meeting by a university employee who wanted to personally praise him lor his remarks. The Administration-117 University Administration Warren Dillard. M.B.A. M'Mor V'k � • Ptmtdvfil Norvel Yi Charles Runnels, J.D. Vice ChanctwOf Herbert loft. Ph.D. Ixwufivr Vk v Prtoident larry Hornbaker, M.B.A. Vk i Ptt idnnl |ohn Nicks Jr.. Ph.D. Vico Pft«,Hfcnt. Academic Affair j Mike O'Neal. J.D. Vice fYi'sk ctw. f m.inc • James Penrod. Ed.D. Vko President, Systems Planning Kenton Anderson. D.8.A. Dean. School. Business. Mff James Wilburn, Ph.D. Vue Prciiden ' UnntYMty Attain, George 8ales, Ph.D. Vice Prrvdvm Cwdoptrteni Ron Stephens. Id.D. V«i •• Pif i U‘ni, Adnvri Altai Olaf Teener. Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School Education Robert fraley, B.A. Or sin Admissions Norman Hughes. Ph.D I Atari mm vet Couste Ron Phillips, J.D. Dean, Scntiol ot law 118-The Administration John McClung, Mi.O. Draw (touimi |im« Chip Moore. M.A. rtontm IVnowl W'� n Israel Rodriguez. M.A. Ovrrftv. (njou' -Ui Wayne Wright. M.A. OwM AtMry.. Fran Adams, M.LS OwM AUm« JMMOrt Jenny Mdlroy 'Vkw trwjnK ( oadmicif Bill Prather 0«wto� . food David Undslrom V C � rv Shirley Jensen (jmoui loolihvr Mvu|rf Chuck Florez, M.A. Glenn Boyd. M.A. On lor. «• n furopr rnarum leanne Pate, M.S. Anne Frashier, M.l.5. (JUfaMi (Annan Rick Flfiton. B.S. Cfcrrrror. Vo o Robert Gruendler, M.A.T Owwior W jrrvir K rr rnttoA Virginia Randolph. M.I.S. flZV Vr.«n itoirun Aden Nelson Um i Kcvjror f omtnur Jane Hirt, B.S. William Deese, M.I.S. ru6A, Vn«n lOwun The Administration-119 Administration Caught in the Act J Dr. lohn Nicks, m lull academic regalia, addresses students and parents at graduation 2 Robert Fraley explains admissions policies to a prospective student J. Foreign student adviser m Atkinson looks up horn the alien matter on his olhce desk 4 Dr Norman Hughes laughes away some ot his academic problems 120-The Administration Library Growing Out of Its Home The need for space is the major problem faced by our library, said Dorothy Moore, Pepperdine University's librarian. Moore has been with Pepperdine for 22 years. According to her evaluation of the past, the system and the routines work out very well and tf ere has never been the need for any major adjustments. The staff is one of stability with seven professional librarians on the Malibu campus, three on the Los Angeles campus and an equivalent number of assistants. Also, there are students available for work at all times. 'However, we have one problem, that of space, she explained. Our student body increases rapidly and so does the arrival of new books, so we are becoming more and more crowded each year. Even though the library budget has doubled within the past three years, the problem of lack of space is still present. We are promised the upper floor whenever the administration building is constructed, but it keeps being put off into the future, Moore said. She will be dealing with fewer responsibilities within the next year for she is planning on retiring. However, there will be a professional librarian with a doctorate degree replacing her. The replacement will hold the title of director of the three libraries belonging to the university. She is hoping that the future director will be able to find a solution to the lack of space problem until the administration building is completed. Until the arrival of the new director, plans are to change Seaver College into an undergraduate school with the professional school being transferred to a center built in the valley for this purpose. The L.A. campus will then have enough space to con- tain what cannot be held in the Malibu campus, Moore explained. As far as future plans, Moore believes there is room for improvement by increasing the number of study rooms for the faculty and students. Also, card catalogues may be transferred into computerized catalogues which will conserve both time and space. Moore has much affection for Pepperdine. She is starting a collection of history tapes about the beginning of this institution with the voice of a number of people including Helen Pepperdine's recollection of the school's early years. It is a constant task to weed out the old materials that are no longer needed and to replace them with the new collections, Moore said. That is the life of a librarian, to keep on adapting to the curriculum that is being taught at the school. Library Staff: (from left, front and backhChristina Larson, Regina Clark, Dorothy Moore, Paula Miller, Dell Weldon, Kathy Cresto, Herbert Core, Rosita Kwok, Donald Dickey. Barbara ones, Anne Frashier, Margaret Ahlberg, Virginia Randolph, Bill Deese. The Administration-121 Financial Aid Office The financial aid placard above the door to the office should say simply, Aid. The sign is misleading because it does not describe all the help that students may find there. Isreal Rodriguez, director of financial aid, said The counselors act as mother surrogates, sister surrogates and buddy surrogates for many students. The office has an air of friendship toward students and between Financial Aid Stall Back row (Irom lelthPat Alter, Audrey Howard. Louise Fraley. Shirley C res to. Elite Cero Front row- Cay Guard. Isreal Kodnpjez. Kathy Rice staff members. Each counselor has a separate office but every door is left open so everyone can mingle freely. Many students share a feeling of warmth toward Cay Girard, supervisor for financial aid. She is responsible for making sure the office is run efficiently. If someone has a problem, it's my duty to solve it for them, Girard said. Another person who enjoys his job at Pepperdine is Rich Ploen. He has worked between the Malibu and Los Angeles campuses as a financial aid officer for 11 years. The other counselors are Eleanor Gero, Shirley Cresto and Patricia Alter. Their attitudes are ones of friendliness and caring. Most financial aid people here are the same way-they care a lot, Alter said. We're good sounding boards. Kathy Rice handles all of the office computer input. She has worked at Pepperdine for the past five years and also attended the university. Gero added, We pull together very well as a team and I hope it comes as a positive factor to the students. Mr. Rodriguez, as a director, gives us a job to do-and lets us do it without checking back every five minutes. Ralph Beci Campus Life office is responsible for coordinating all convocations, campus activities and campus organizations. It serves as the median between students and administration. Ralph Beck resigned this year after three years of being director of campus life. Sarah Jackson who served as Beck's assistant was promoted to the director position. Carlos Aurellano was hired as an associate director. Campus Life 122-The Administration Campus Bookstore 1 Paul Hoekstra, head ol shipping and receiving, pries open a new book delivery 2 Bookstore employee Marilyn de Leon helps a student find class materials 3. Eddie Hamilton sills through new book order forms loseph Narvaez, leit, confers with Gladys Claybaugh over a registration matter. Registrar's Office Registrar’s Staff; Back row (from left}-Cary Metz. Boke Bowman, Maurice Geiger, Carol Finney, Allen Lucero. Front row- Regina Thomas, Carmen Rodriguez, Norman Runyan, Brenda Howell The Administration-123 7 Chef Paul 'Pablo’ fart on whips together one of his specialties. 2. The Saga crew work m harmony to feed the hungry students. 3. First cook lames Alexander helps prepare the cafeteria meals a Sieve Smith, cafeteria manager, makes sure everything is in working order. Saga Cafeteria 124-The Administration Campus Safety Above-Chuck 'Puck' Long makes certain that vehicle owners abide by the law Right-Dunng vehicle inspection, Shawn Two Inch Moore hears many excuses Campus safety is an alternative that some people have chosen instead of other jobs available on campus. Its main interests are to serve and protect people and property. It provides services for the students as well as for the faculty and staff members, such as escorting females to and from dorms, opening dorm rooms for students and classrooms for faculty. Campus safety handles a vanety of calls from complaints of loud stereos in the dorm areas and investigating suspicious activities to handling medical emergencies and traffic accidents. These services may be very valuable, however, most of their time is spent patrolling buildings, dorms and parking lots. There is a parking problem on campus and 10 to 20 cars are towed and about 200 tickets are issued each week. As a result, the relationship between students and campus safety often becomes strained. However, the safety officers feel that if people abide by the parking instructions, which are created for a purpose, there would be no antagonism. Medical Center Jane Hirt arrived at Seaver College in the winter as the health services center's registered nurse. She replaced nurse Esther Marquis who retired at that time. As health coordinator, she has organized a special class to certify instructors in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). She was very pleased with the participation of the Health coordinator lane Hirt examines Cindy Miller's eye durmg a check up 20 students and faculty members who completed the course. She would like to expand the program campuswide. I would like to see myself as an educator by providing lectures and programs. I hope to pull people together by interest (in health), Hirt said. Another prospect for Hirt is to coordinate with the counseling office to complete a manual used for resident assistant (RA) training. It would be a requirement for the RA's to know all the information in the manual which would include first aid tactics and other health related topics. The manual would show them how to deal with various problems and tell them when to come to the center for professional assistance. Soon after Hirt arrived, Drs. Michael Herbst and Richard Brownd where contracted through the Malibu Medical Center to replace Seaver College physician Dr. John Heiken who departed beotuse of a lack of communication between him and the university departments in charge of the campus medical center. Dr. Nathan Church, director of the counseling and medical center, said that he believed it was important to provide orientation and education to the patients in regards to health care. The Administration-125 Dr fete.Yates'spirits art really lilted during the requited weekend workshop held m Westlake last winter trimester lor hi human relations and values class Recognition Gained Pepperdine University's business division is highly regarded among the Southern California business community, according to Dr. Jere Yates, division chairman. The acid test is what employers think, he added. Our accounting majors have been offered positions with Big Eight firms and most of our graduates are finding jobs. The 1980-81 academic year has been positive for the division. The year's highlight was the division's first participation in the Emory University Intercollegiate Business Game. Selected students and two advisers, Yates and Dr. Gary Pielemeier, placed Pepperdine among the top six schools in a field of 28 competitors. Because of Pep's strong finish we will probably be invited back next year, Yates said. Another development was the addition of four new fulltime faculty members. Also there was increased support of the Accounting and-Marketing clubs and the Society for the Advance ment of -Management. With the rise in popularity of a business degree at Pepperdine, Yates can afford to be selective. We have approximately 600 students, but I would like it to be smaller, he said. Future plans call for a new faculty member. Next year we will have Dr. Farrell Gean, an accounting professor from David Lipscomb College in Tennessee, Yates said. This will definitely reinforce our accounting courses. Business Administration Division i At Mark Malinger, Ph.D. Cary Pielemeier, Ph.D. Paul Rothschild, J.D. Assoc I'rt of flowtnt A not Pro! o! thnenrs s ProI ol Itbot KrUtxxn hhhi _________________mm Ad unet professor Chuck Schaefer finds a moment ol peace and solitude to gather hit thoughts Mike Summers, Ph.D. |ere Yates, Ph.D. Assoc PlOl ti Buunmt Ctaumin 128-The Academics Dr frank Park lot lures lo oo erf hn classes ( UrV KOMI ct c n . Priwt. Cone tr 0Or Philli Lack of Enrollment Hurts Tower The Religion division is faced with the problem of low enrollment due in part by the relocation from the Los Angeles to the Malibu campus, said Dr. Frank Pack, division chairman, as the 198081 school year ended. The L.A. campus was centrally located and it was convenient for people to enroll as part-time religion students. We had night classes which made it possible for people that vyork during the day to register for classes at night, said Pack. Although the concept of night classes has been introduced on our Malibu campus, the responses have not been what it used to be. Not many people would like driving up to Malibu at night to attend classes, the chairman added. The university administration decided to relocate the Humanities and Fine Arts division and as a part of the division, the Religion division was also moved. Another low enrollment factor is a result of the trend toward business education. Students are more interested in business related courses than in other disciplines, especially religion, he explained, adding, to many, religion does not have too much to offer in the business world. The division is creating programs to encourage students to enroll as religion majors or the other religion disciplines such as ministry and missions. One such program is financial assistance for students who demonstrate the need for Finan- cial aid. The division has several restricted scholarships set up by individuals who attend annual lectures such as the Staley Lectures. This particular fund is for students majoring in ministry. The Hogan and Pace funds are for the missions majors. Also, the Hinds, Nelson and Forest funds are for religion majors. However, commuter and graduate students benefit more from these funds. The scholarships complement the financial aid. The other program,accord-ing to Pack, is to work with the Communication division to encourage communication majors to take religion courses as a minor and benefit from scholarships. Religion Division Frank Pack, Ph.D. Cruvnwn Jerry Ruihford, Ph.D. Aii«. tro! c Mpm The Academics-129 Curriculum Alterations Made Dt foe Webb ukes a lolli break between classes. The Communication Division has seen two major changes during the past year, according to Dr. Stewart Hudson, division chairman. Obviously, the first change was the completion of the new theater. It was much needed because we didn't have sufficient facilities in which to hold our plays. For 1980-81 the campus finally had a completed Smothers Theatre. A revised curriculum is another major change the Communication Division has gone through. There is much more emphasis in journalism being put on professional writing skills. Hudson explained that writing is the essence of many communications. Passing a language skills test is now a prerequisite for some communication courses. For journalism majors more writing and editing classes are required. Organizational communications majors must also take more writing and research courses. Also there are now more advertising courses available. The mobile unit and the TV station have gone through improvements.... There has also been a shift in the size of classes. Freshmen are required to move into sophomore level classes - they are taking more seminar classes their first year. Hudson said that a greater number of students are becoming theater or organizational communication majors. The division presently consists of about 450 students. Hudson also discussed the technical improvements the broadcasting department has gone through. KMBU has been moved. They have more space now. Last year they had to broadcast from a room the size of a closet. The mobile unit and TV station have gone through improvements and there is a computerized lighting system in Smothers Theatre. For the future Hudson sees a change in the faculty. We now have 20 fulltime professors and 35 part-time. Next year we will have fewer part-time teachers. This plan will eliminate those instructors that can only teach at night because they work during the day. Hudson will be welcoming some new professors to Pepperdine this fall. Dr. Don Shores will join the staff as the new' coordinator of radio. He is finishing graduate work during the summer at the University of Florida. Dr. james Thomas will teach composition. He taught most recently at David Lipscomb College in Tennessee. Hudson would also like to see the Communication Division strengthen the quality of its programs, and increase the academic rigor. Communication Division Mitfud CoUingv Ph.D. A� x PnA cV IngM ESeen Danid. M.A. 4 Pntf oI Ihntrr Nick DeBonis, M.A. Ad CfOt cl Ntttdutltrm Stewart Hudson. Ph.D. LnMM Cyndia Clegg, Ph.D AmoC Pwrf oT IntelnA tBnor Bernstein, M.S. Ad Pro , o (ommunKjtico Fred Catmir, Ph.D. Prd d CommurMrjbon Warren Jones, Ph.D. Charles Martin, Ph.D. Celia Meritt, M.A Victoria Myers, Ph.D. rvo o Spcwh Aiux FroI o Commumat-on Adi PiOl olSpiOoh Aito: Pro! oI Inghdi tarn Stivers, Ph.D. Louise Thomas, Ed.D. Ron Whittaker, Ph.D. Morris Womack, Ph.D Prol ol fji'vtuJK'M AmOC f’ ol ol Comm mjoon Aiyoc PnA oi Coron Frol ol Common«Jlion -•w ’t (Lett) Drs. Morris Womack and Stewart Hudson .ire startled-by an unseen intruder-thc photographer. (Above) Dr Ron Whittaker demonstrates how to mount a microphone to a podium with the utmost precision. Division Better Than Ever Dr, Sun Moore relaxes .tiler « rough day on the ob The Social Science Division has high morale, according to Dr. Jon Johnston because of accomplishments by faculty members and its growing number of majors. Johnston is acting division chairman during the spring trimester while Dr. Clarence Hibbs is in Heidelberg with the Year in Europe program. Nine professors have had papers published or submitted in the past year. Steve McHargue received his juris doctorate degree from Pep-perdine's Odell McConnell School of law making him the first Pepperdine professor to receive a law degree from the law school, according to Johnston. The division is better qualified now than ever and I've been here six years, Johnston said. The staff is very cooperative, they all get along well and support each other which only makes them better teachers. Johnston said the focus of the department has centered on two areas, research to improve the skills of professors and the development of students and graduate students to help them learn research processes. Johnston also brought recognition to the Social Science Division when he was selected to receive a special award from the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors for his work with the Camp David Gonzales Tutoring Program. The award was presented to Johnston by Supervisor Edmund Edelman on March 23. The division is made up of five departments: psy- chology, sociology, economics, political science and education. A book explaining the various departments to incoming freshmen is currently being prepared by the division. What we want to do, we do, Johnston said. We've only been hampered by a faulty Xerox machine. Johnston has attributed cooperation and comradery among the division to the leadership of its faculty as evidenced by their role in campus organizations. Dr. Dan Caldwell was president of the Seaver College Faculty Organization in the 198081 school year and Johnston was the previous year. Johnston summed up the accomplishments of the division professors as a feather in all our caps. Social Science Division Ola Barnett, Ph.D. Dan Caldwell Michael Cove, Ph.D. Jamev Greer Clarence Hibbt.Ph.D. |on Johnvlon, Ph.D. Larry Keene, Ph.D. frot 0lP%v.hohHy Pm of Pol Aivxl Pm nT ( !� ■� AtMK I'm of fS cfv li Ky ffw.mun A � or Prof of SonotaO Anor Prut of lamev Greer, Ph.D. Mae Keyvon, Ph D. Tom Martinet, Ph.D. Nancy Magnuvvon- Ken McGuire. M.A. Steve McHargue. J.O. Stan Moore, Ph D W Pm ofr.MXof. , a.uk Pm ,i , Awm prof .a ■ ,- Fagan, Ph.D. CMmm w . wi rm mi Pm rm «-'• A .«r rm ct p m Mv. 132-The Academics A Special Year I am quite pleased with our division and its growth this year, said Dr. James Smythe, chairman of the Humanities and Fine Arts division. Smythe believes this past year was particularly special for the school's music department. The band has developed from almost nothing to what we now have, Smythe said. The choral program has also made many amazing accomplishments. The orchestra is benefiting from having the finest trained music staff since the school's opening, he said. Smythe also added that the music staff has some instructors who are recognized as greats in the music world. In the area of art, Smythe feels there has been considerable improvement. The facilities are lacking, but the quality of instructors is excellent. The yeaKs highlight for the art department was the art exhibits. The Karl Benjamin exhibit was considered as a historical event in the art world. Every major art museum and art gallery in the world was aware of this exhibit, Smythe said. The exhibit caused over 150 artists to contact Pep-perdine University for exhibits. The entire upcoming year is already booked. The future of the division looks bright. A master of arts program has been officially approved in the area of American studies. Also, a summer European tour to help satisfy the western heritage general education requirements is being developed. Humanities and Fine Arts Division e a £k I .tMgUGVS limn Attcberry, Ph.D. Truman Clark. Ph.D. David Gibton. Ph.D. Jamr Hfldrr, D.M.A. W of Intfn A mx Fad V HnK y Awrx Pro or Pfi -MipTv rvor at Minn til % Paul Randolph. Ph.D. Stephen Sale, Ph.D. |ame« Smythe, Ph.D. Dan Caldwell, Ph.D. Fred id FnM ui Mwforv C rui mjn A w Frol at Pal hWKr Or Dean [thendgv curiously warrhc m his ptxkci for a pen The Academics-133 Still Growing... Or Steve U.ivu lounges in the door way awaiting a refill Four departments comprise the Natural Science division. They are biology, home economics (dietetics), matfVcomputer science and sports medicine. While several faculty members published papers and conducted meetings, the division is still in its developmental stage. The biggest development is the dietetics department, formerly called the home economics department. Dr. Kenneth Perrin, division chairman, expects more students, expecially males, to enroll in this program strictly because of the name change. Also, its accreditation by the American Dietetic Association should increase interest. There is a great possibility for a human performance lab to be founded for the sports medicine majors. The lab will allow students to do research on volunteer students or Crest Club members. Perrin said the desired location for the lab is the Helen Field Heritage Hall. The hall will be built adjacent to the Firestone Fieldhouse. Recruitment will increase for the math computer science majors and Perrin said the biology department seems to be on target. More than 300 students along with 23 faculty members make up the division. Seventy percent of these students are accepted into top medical schools. Perrin said the student-faculty relationship is essential to the division's learning process and believes it has been successful so far. Natural Science Division 4% Doug Dean, Ph.D rvor crfs-ofogv Steve Davis, Ph.D. Aisoc Frol at Oologt Keith Crukfcshank, B.A. Ad, Frol at Ft Laurie Biles, Ph D A� of. Frol 0 Ff Carol Adjemian, M.A. A ml Frrf oI UirAmuMi Gualberto Escudero, B.A. Ad, Frol olPt Loyd Frashier, Ph.D. Frol or C wnuy George Fairbanks. Ph.D. Atmt Frol oT Sport M« onp June Gates, Ph.D. Atjoc Frol oT Homo loooomtt John Jacob, Ph.D. Awnr Frol or MjitomjM 1 4-Thp AraHpmirs Schcai Gary Sato U Steve Pro Ad- teua nx Stan Warford. M.5. Aunf ProI ot HyKi Delores William , Ph.D. A� x P«y MaiftwrutAi James Wyllic three toe, tgupwran Crofrr Warren Kilday, Ph.D. t'fof o� (hemntry Ken Perrin, Ed.D. truifTTun Carolyn VosStrache,Ph.D. A w� r Pm cl Kecmtron fd Dan Yocum, 8.S. Auof 0� r«w Rick Rowland, MS. Aguilir Catch The Academics-135 Robert Ackerman Communications Timothy Alders Business Management Karin Anderson Biology Cerman Paul Apel BroadeasCTV PnxJuction Wendy Arashiro Business Administration Barbara Babcock Business Econdmks Eric Baitz Puhiu Relations Farideh Bakhshandeh Bob Hemson d H n'l teemed pleased with his most retent lest v om’| 138-The Seniors John Hasbrook and Susan Mender gossip between the i abides in (he library Brooke Bauersfeld Accounting Richie Bavasso Business Ad Vuhhc Relations Mary Beindorf Religion Nancy Benjamin business Administration Matthew Bennett broadcasting Lynelle Bergquist Publn Relations The Seniors-139 Karen Borns Youth Administration Sociology Melessa Bernstein liberal Arts John Bickford Music Education Beverly Bolton Sports Mcduinc Eureka Bowen l y( holony Holly Boyce Humanities 140-The Seniors LeeAnn Brennckc Business Administration Stacy Brown English Stephanie Brown Biology Diane Browne Humanities English Elizabeth Bryant Sports Medicine Fielding Buck Lnglish lournalism Lauren Bullock Business Administration Lynn Burch Advertising Linda Burciaga Art Terry Burks Publir Relations Evette Caceres Publu Relations Flora Cajas Advertising The Seniors-141 Kevin Cassidy Business Administration James Christiansen Business Jaimie Coffelt education Claudette Colimon Theatre Rebecca Cook Liberal Artsi'Education Susan Coulter Sfxyrts Medicine Kelley Creller Psychology Elizabeth Oackerman Religion Craig Dahlberg Business Administration Carolyn Davis Theatre Rebekah Dawson Art Mark Depew Business Administration 142-The Seniors John DiFatta Broadcast Communications Kathleen Donnelly Art Cheryl Douglas Liberal Studies David Duncan Undeclared Erlinda Duran Psychology Youth Agency Yolanda Durr Communications The Seniors-143 Nina Elby Psychology Melissa Emerson Religion Kimberly Estis Bu sines s Huma nities Scott Evans Business'Ac counting Jeffrey Evert Business Administration David Farrington Public Relations 1,1 i.Tho Qemigre Christin Foreman Communications Ralph Fornari Public Relations Marketing Verni Franklin Political Science Nancy Franks Recreation Donna Fulton Psychology Gina Garagiola Communications Leslie Garver Recreation I duration Roderick Gaudin Communications Wendi Gibson Sport Medicine Teri Gillam Business Administration Allison Gilmore Biology David Glean Communic anon s The Seniors-145 Gwen Gordon Business Administration Erin Graffy Public Communications Gordon Greene Political Science PR Sharon Gudeman Business Ad Management Lisa Hackett Communications Carol Haddad Commumcation Broadcasting Tina Hansen Speech Poltical Science Luke Harilela Business Administration Terri Harris Business Administration John Hasbrook Business John Hauser Public Relations Garth Haynes Communications 146-The Seniors Margaret Henderson Sports Medicine Helen Herron Organizational Communications Dave Hill Business Administration Robert Ho Political Science History Diana Hollowell Communications Stuart Huggins Sociology Youth Administra(ion The Seniors-147 Rusell Hughes Math Computer Science Vernon Hunt III Advertising Rod Caudin peers out Irom behind his shades Donna Hurst biology Steven Ingrassia lournalism Cj Jager Biology Youth Administratori David Jaynes £ conomic v Political Science Daniel Jessup Biology Beverly Johnson Contract 148-The Seniors Vickie Jones Youth Agency Administration Christopher Kegel History Polilical Science Julie Keys English John Kindt Jr. Business Barbara Kleyn Biology Kathy Kopp Home Economics Paul Kramer English Humanities Gary Kurtz Business i Lynne Bailey enjoys a late night conversation with a iriend The Seniors-149 Rosita Kwok John Lake Broadcasting Salvator Lamastra Business Administration Christina Larson Communications Keena Larson Sports Medicine David Lawson Business Administration Senior Shelley Dewcerd and Student Pub. Office Manager, Patti Stephens, admire the 1980 Jm; iri- ____________ C Robert Leslie Sports Medicine Katy Lippman ComrrvBroadca sling Karen Loberg Film Rosalind Lock Psychology Helen Logeman Sociology Wanda Long Sociology Willie Lui Business Administration Bailey Lynn Physical Education Carrie Maher Psychology Laura Makarewicz Business Administration Kimberly Maroe Broadcasting Linda Marsano Business Administration The Seniors-151 Cindy Martin Elementary Education Randy Mason Business Administration Michael Matthews Communications Dennis Maynard Business Administration Sharon McCluskey Biology French Stephen McCravy History Dan McFarland Broadcasting Robert McGarva Business Susan Menster Business Administration Cynthia Merritt Home Economics Stace Merritt Communications Susan Middleton Psychobiology ico r Marie Miller I iberal Arts Paul Miller Communication Management Maureen Mitchell Sociology Psychology Nancy Molinario Psychology Rick Moore Broadcasting Spanish Lit Pamela Morgan Communications The Seniors-153 Naomi Morris Humanities Niloofar Mostofi Foreign Ling Theatre Michael Mulvey lournalism Karyn Musgrove Business Administration Rebecca Myers Biology Tamara Napier Business Laurie Newkirk Business Administration 154-The Seniors Kathleen O'Connor Communication Management Caroline Ohanian Business Administra tion Kaoru Ono Psychology Theresa O'Reilly Business Administration Ann Ortuso Television 'Communications Kristie Orup Biology The Seniors-155 Deborah Overall Business Administration Spencer Overby Political Science PR Robin Perrin Sociology YAA Robert Petrie Business Administration William Pierce Business Administration Marc Pinckney History The Malibu sunshine Hives Bill Swanson somethin to smile about 156-The Seniors Dexter Ploss Business Administration William Porter Speech Communications Victoria Pratt Home Economics Kitbodce Pravitra Social Science Michael Rachford Youth Agem y Administration Mary Rapier Business Administration Christopher Rea Biology Frank Rebelo Jr. Advertising Lydia Reyes Business Management Susan Reynolds Business Communications Rebecca Riel Youth Agent y Administration John Ring Business Administration The Seniors-157 Keitha Robertson Business Communic ation Vicki Robles Business Communication Patricia Roper Secondary F.d Spani$h Zachary Rosenberg Communications Cynthia Rowe Broadcasting Roxanne Rowland Recreation I duration Steve Ryan Business Administration John Sacher Business Ad Ac-counting Monica Schmelling Contract Jane Schmid Advertising, Terry Schroeder Spoils Mi'dicihe Elaine Seeright Broadcast (ommunuations 158-The Seniors John Selindh journ.ilism Shirin Sherafatmand Chemistry Laura Skandera Art HisloryA n lish Lit The Seniors-159 Stephanie Skurski PR Advertising Cecil Smith Chemistry Deidre Smith Physical Education Marit a Smith journalism Rachel Spencer Communication Management Scott Spooner Accounting 160-The Seniors Michael Stahl Biology Sandra Stare Psychology Art Kevin Steele Sport s Medicine Christi Stevenson Communications PR Charles Suval Theatre William Swanson Communications TV Prod Thomas Tangi Political Science Elizabeth Tarr English Susan Tenzer Elementary Education Donald Thompson Kimberly Thompson Business Administration Larry Toby Religion The Seniors-161 Jeannine Trollman Libcr.il Arts Michael Trowbridge biology David Trujillo Sports Medicine Lois Turner Psychology Sociology Sharon Umfress TV Production Katherine Van Vlear Mass Communication Tate Varela Recreation-Business Ad Victoria Vassallo Photo Communications Dionisio Velasco TV Production David Villarreal Economics Victoria Vogelsang Public Relations Jefferson Wagner Pre-Law 162-The Seniors Francine Ward journalism Scott Wardlaw Public Relation Lynn Washington lournalism Kathleen Watt Sociology Marck Weaver Advertising David Weiss Business Administration Jann Westland International Communications Tara Westman Sports Medicine The Seniors-163 Mark Wetton Communications. Christine Williams Psychology Elisa Williams Music Joyce Williams Business Administration Susan Withers English Literature Ann Young Biology 164-The Seniors Zsa sa Yusharvahya Political Science Anthony Yusunas Business Ad Accounting Shahin Zahiri Business Management The Seniors-165 Portland Addy Darla Agner David Aitchison Thomas Akin Norman Alexander Denise Alfonso Lynn Alldredge Fannie Allen Kendall Allen Debra Amick Emelie Anderson Samuel Anderson Kathy Angelini Pamela Armstrong Peter Armstrong Gwendolyn Ashburn Mike Atkins Laurel Baciulis Barry Bair Ruth Baird Sandi Baker Linda Ban Kathleen Barnett Emily Barraza Brigette Bass Cory Basso Jason Batanides Karen Bauer Geoia Bearden David Bein 166-The Underclassmen Camille Belcher Lori Belland jamie Belmont Angie Belt Richard Berlin Sharon Bernal Denise Betts Suzanne Binder' Julie Bishop Tamara Bixler Cindy Blankenburg Greg Bolduc Daphne Bondoc Michaeleen Booker Laura Borders Brooks Borror Pamela Bouma Holly Bowser The Underclassmen-167 Amy Branch John Brinkman Patricia Bruno Bonnie Brzezinski Eric Bunch Chris Bures Suzanne Burnett Randy Burns Vincent Butta Charles Byingion 168-The Underclassmen Gregory Callender Darva Campbell James Campbell Peggy Cannon Steven Carey Christine Carley Rhonda Carpenter Judye Carter Janie Castellanos Mark Celletti Chris Chak June Chak Patricia Chambers Anderson Chan Eric Charlton The Underclassmen-169 Paul Charnetsky Bryan Chase David Chase Richard Chew Corinne Chong Kevin Clark Camille Clemens Robin Coenen Caryn Colombo Greg Combs Eleanor Compton Sue Constuble Particia Conte Celia Coulter Claudia Coury John Cox Mimi Crain Denise Crangle Heather Hines relaxes near the fountain under the blazing Malibu sun 170-The Underclassmen Cissy Crenshaw Lori Cruz Joseph Cully Janet Daly Mary Ann Daniel Robb Daniels Michael Danner Patricia Davis Craig Dawson Denise deEspinosa Kimberly Degnan Allison Delacy Michael DelaHousaye Cyro Delgado John Dell Louise Delong Lisa Desbrow Charmame Dewitt Leesa Dillman Carol Ditmore Bradley Ditto MaryAnn Doherty Andrea Dolan Daniel Donkel David Doolittle Bill Douglass Debby Dunham Chauncey Duren Jr. Douglas Dyck Daren Ebbert The Underclassmen-171 Cindy Eddings Azita Efraim Valerie Eidson Mark Elby Marie Eller Della Equipilag Michele Essayan James Evans Eveline Fadil Shahram Fahimian Steven Fain Maria Faraci Debra Farrar Kelli Fast Brigitt Felix Richard Festa Hans Fichtenberg Lori Filice Stefanie Finkas lllana Fleener Linda Fraiberg Mike Freeland Allyce Freshman Jon Fry Jan Callaway Debra Garnica Mary-Ashe Gavin Lisa Gibbs Lisa Gilbert Lisa Gill 172-The Underclassmen Timothy Glynn Mary Gohdes Kathleen Gold Carol Goldman Xavier Gomez Robert Gonzales Nora Goodman Lori Goodrich Linda Gordon Linda Graham The Underclassmen-173 Cordon Greene David Cribble Kristen Ground Toni Gudish John Guthrie Chris Guy Christine Haar Carol Hahn Nancy Hale William Hale Brian Hall Jill Hamlet William Hammerstein Robert Hanline Cynthia Harper Phil Harridsleff Susan Harris Chris Harrison Stephan Heath Karen Helmuth Leslie Henderson Bradley Herman Brigitte Hill David Hill Mary Himes Heather Hines Marjorie Hinkle Junko Hirose David Hiserodt Cecily Hodder 174-The Underclassmen Kate Hoffman William Holman Robb Daniels nukes his way to das'- on an early October morning Linda House Robert House Tom Howard Charles Hrvatin Roberta Hubbarth Birgit Huber Lori Hughes Dina Humphreys Diane Ishida Afiong Isong Mark Israel Mark Iwamoto Maria Jeans James Jensen Rob Jepsen Misti Jobe The Underclassmen-175 Debbie Johns Kelli Johnson Marlane Johnson Erin Johnston Michael Johnston Janlyn Joseph Dan Jung Kathy Kahn Jerome Kaiser Katherine Kastner Robert Katch Kimberly Kenagy Marlene King Laureen Kinnaman Bridgid Kinney Daisy Kinyauo Joe Klecker Alan Klibanoff 176 The Underclassmen Michael Knych Jeff Kobold Ann Koehler Allison Kovacevich Michele Kribs Timothy Krohnfeldt Kathryn Kuenzig Heidi Kuhn Betty Kung Jon Lalanne Keith Lambert Daniel Lareva Lisa Larson Karyn Lasky Tamara Laughlin The Underclassmen-177 Kimberly Lawson Randall Lee Sonserae Leese Heidi Levy Francine Lindesmith Adrienne Lindsay Jerry Logan Vincent Lopez Kathy Louth Jay Lovato Lynne Lucas Jeff Lundeen Dave Lyznick Timothy Maguire Loretta Mannon Werner Mansouri Denise Marcotte Dawn Marshall 178-The Underclassmen Adam Martin Kenneth Martin II Laura Jane Martin Marlene Martin Stacey Martin Elizabeth Martinez Michael Mason Karen Matossian Rich Mauerhan Kathryn Mault Michael Maurer Dena Maxwell Anne Mayes Susan Mayes Duane McCollum III Scott McCollum Kyle McDougal Kerry McGowne Nancy McMullen Charmaine McNeel Debra Meadowcroft Cary Meche Raymond Meltvedt Vivian Merlino Jan Miller Valerie Miller Leah Minick Marilyn Misch Laurie Mittman Rowen Monroe The Underclassmen-179 Shawn Moore Katherine Morgan Susan Monguchi Cathy Moxley Steve Mueller Bryan Nabors Sandi Nakata Cammy Nealeigh Julie Neideri Anne Nelson Jan Nelson Julie Newitt John Nicks Randi Nielsen Bronislaw Niestatek Leila Nohadami Larry Offenback Kristin Okey Lori O'Neil Daniel Ong Fides Orpilla Paul Ortiz Julie Otten Lynda I Owsley Jason Oxman Lisa Pate Kanan Patel John Pavich Nick Pecarich Mark Penticuff 180 The Underclassmen Cyndi Perez Victor Perez James Perkins Judi Pesch Thomas Phillips Perye Pieper Ed Pinchiff Matt Pletcher Phil Pletcher Lisa Poe Raul Ponce Rose Ponce nn Poole David Poole Nancie Porter Rand Posin Luigi Pozzoni Pamala Prewitt The Underclassmen-181 I Robin Pribble Delane Price Elizabeth Purcifull Irene Ramirez Shawnkelly Redmond john Reed Nathan Reed Nita Reed James Regitz Jr. Michi Relvas John Rice Scot Riddle William Riley Monique Roberts Deidre Robinson i I 182-The Underclassmen Linda Robinson George Rodine Israel Rodriguez Scott Rodriguez Olivia Rodriguez Felicia Ross Thomas Rush Jr. Mark Russo Mohammad Sadeghi Prakash Sakraney Subash Sakraney T rischia Salazar Racheal Savage Mark Sayles Robin Schell Teri Schrader Cynthia Schwarz Leslie Seage Linda Selby Kevin Shaw Mehrdad Shayefar Brenda Short Lori Shumer Susan Siecke Carla Simon Teri Simpson Marylynn Slattery Amy Smith Carol Smith Carolyn Smith The Underclassmen-183 David Smith Ellen Smith Holiday Smith Jacqueline Smith Rhonda Smith Robert Smith Timothy Smith Shahram Souferian Steven Spencer Margaret Sperry 184 The Underclassmen Stephanie Stacy Tonya Steuber Craig Stevens Marycarolyn Stewart Kirsti Sticksel Craig Stifler Rebecca Stuart Sheryl Swain John Swan Helene Swanson Keith Swenson Daniel Swensson Lorri Tabler Catherine Tallichet The Underclassmen-185 Erin Thomas Brett Thompson Linda Thostesen Gary Tiner Toni Torres James Trimble Neal Turnage Shigeyuki Ukai Theresa Ulmer Joseph Valenzuela Lisa Vanco Judson Vandertoll Craig Van Gundy Bruce Varner Robert Vestal Beth Vogelsang Paula Vogelsang Kathleen Wahlgren Cindy Wakai Phyllis Wall Penny Weaver John Weber Sidney Welden Elizabeth Whatley Robert White Lisa Whitlock Shelley Whitney Vicki Wiggins Tammy Wilgus James Wilke 186-The Underclassmen Victor Williams Talley Willmont Michael Wilson Leanne Womack Ramon Vera Barbara Young Sandy Youngman Virginia Ziegler Zelda Zitt The Underclassmen-187 The Index Aa Academia, The 12b-135 Ackerman. Robert 138 Ackerman. Scott 79, 111 Actrvihes, The 18-49 Adams. Brad 107 Adams, Fran 119 Addy. Portland 70, 80. 166 Ad| meroan, Card 134 Administration, The 114-125 Administrators 118-120 Advertising Club 79 Aearra. Jennifer 75 Agner. Darla 64 166 Aguirre. Evelyn 64 Ahlberg Margaret 121 Aitchison, David 166 Akin, Thomas 166 Alders. Timothy 138 Aldrich, Marion 66 Alexander. James 124 Alexander, Norman 166 Alfonso, Denise 166 Alldredge, Lynn 166 Allen. Fannie 88, 89. 166 Allen. Kendall 166 Alpha Epsilon Rho 78 Alt. Jay 110. Ill Alter. Patricia 122 Ames. Dr. Steve 21. 41, 49, 130. 143 Armck. Debra 166 Anderson. Dr. Kenton 118 Anderson. Emebe 166 Anderson. Karin 138 Anderson, Samuel 58. 166 Angebni. Kathy 61. 166 Anger. Victor 92. 93 A pel. Paul 68. 69, 138 Arashiro. Wendy 138 Armstrong, Pamela 166 Armstrong Peter 70. 166 Asbury, Tom 92 Aschen. Al 107. 109 Ashbum. Gwendolyn 166 Atkins. Mike 166 Atkinson. Jim, 120 Atteberry. Dr James 133 Bb________________ BSU 76 Babcock. Barbara 63 Bach. Kathy 55 Baciulis. Laurel 166 Bailey. Dave 58 8ailey. Lynn 149. 151 Baily, Matt 54 Bair. 8arry 166 Baird. Ruth 166 8aitz, Enc 65. 138. 144 Baker. Sjndi 166 Bakhshandeh, Fandeh 138 Balding Peter 96-98 Bales. Dr. George 118 Ban. Linda 72. 75. 166 Barber. Mark 111 Barnett. Brett 92-94 Barnett Dr. Ola 132 Barnett. Kathleen 166 Barraza, Emily 166 Barrett Larry 111 Barton. Paul 124 Baseball 106-109 Basketball, Mens 92-95 Basketball. Women s 88-91 Bass. Bngette 166 Basso. Cory 166 Baunides. Jason 23. 166 Bathe. Bill 107. 109 Battle of the Network Stats 44 45 Bauer. Karen 70. 166 Bauersfeld. Brooke 139 Bavasso, Richie 139 Baxter. Rill 102. 103 Beard. Tom %, 97 Bearden. Ceoia 42, 166 Beck. Ralph 23, 53. 122 Beginning, The 1-17 Bein. David 166 Beindorf. .Mary 139 8ekher. Camille 167 Belland. Lon 167 Belmont, Jamie 167 Belt Angie 167 Beniamin. Karl 13.3 Beniamin, Nancy 139 Bennett .Mathew 70. 71. 139 Benson. Jim 66 Bergqutst, lynelle 139 Berlin. Richard 167 Bernal. Sharon 64. 167 8erns. Karen 64, 140 Bernstein, Elmore 130 8ernstem. Melessa 140 Bertenelli. Kathy 55 Bethel. Dave 76 Betts. Denise 70, 76. 167 Bickford. John 140 Bidstrup, Nanette 66 Billes. Dr Laurie 134 Binder. Suzanne 167 Bishop. Julie 55. 62, 167 Btsstas. Peter 58 Bixlcr, Tamara 167 Blaemire. Gena 59 Blaemire. Shelly 59, 63 Btankenburg Cindy 66. 167 Bliss. Jeff 66. 67 Blume, Abbie 62 Blures. Christine 63 Bolduc. Creg 167 Bolton. Beverly 64. 140 Bond. Roylm 92-94 Bowman. Boise 119. 123 Bowen. Eureka 140 Boyce. Holly 140 Boyd. Glenn 119 Bradbury. Ray 27 Brame. Pam 76 Branch. Amy 55, 62 Bravasso. Rick 58 Bregcr. Sam 96. 97 Brenneke. lecAnn 141 Brewer. Bert 28 Bre mski. Bonnie 72 8nnkman. John 110.111 8rockenborough. Tracy 76 Brodbme. Tncia 64. 66 Brown, Kim 76 Brown. Stacy 141 Brown, Stephanie 141 Brown. Dr. Richard 125 Browne. Diane 141 Brueseliofl. Paul 25 Bryant. Elizabeth 141 Bryant Michael 119 Buck. Craig 96-98 Buck. Fielding 60. 141 Bullock. Lauren 141 8urch. Lynn 141 Burcwga. Linda 141 Burks. Dede 76 Burks. Terry 64. 141 Burnette. Suzi 64 Business Administration Division 128 8ymgton. Keith 111 Cc Caceres. Evette 64. 141 Cafeteria. ag.i 124 Cajas. Flora 141 Caldwell. Dr. Dan 21. 132 Callender. Gregory 169 Campbell Darva 169 Campbell. James 169 Campus Bookstore 123 Campus hie 122 Campus Safety 125 Cannon. Peggy 169 Carey. Steven 169 Carley. Christine bb. 169 Carpenter. Rhonda 169 Carroll. John 70 Carson. Caroline 64 Carter. Chris 70 Carter, Judye 70, 169 Caruso. Mark 54 Casmir. Dr Fred 130 Castellanos. Janie 169 Castellanos. Perry 85 Cassidy. Kevin 142 Cates. Valenc 101 Causky. Jim 106-109 Caveman. Bruce 107 Cecil. Conme 64 Celletti Mark 28 Chak, Chris 169 Chak. |une 169 Chambers. Patricia 61. 68, 169 Chan. Anderson 169 Chang Janme 64 Charlton. Erie 169 Chametsky. Paul 170 Chase. 8ryan 170 Chase. Dave 87. Ill Cheerleaders 80 Chew. Richard 70, 170 Chi Omega Phi 61 Chong Connne 170 Choy. Donna 65 Christiansen. James 47. 54. 74. 142 Christmas Celebration 2) Church. Dr. Nathan 119, 125 OP A 40. 41 Clark. Braxton. 92-94 Clark. Regma 121 Clark. Dr Royce 129 Clark. Dr Truman 133 Claybaugh. Cladys 123 Clegg Dr. Cyndia 64. 130 Clubs Organizations, The 50-81 Coffelt. Jaimie 142 Cole Brad 33. 107 Common, Claudette 142 Collmgs. Dr Michael 130 Colombo. Caryn 170 Combs. Greg 170 Compton. Eleanor 101. 170 Communication Division 130. HI Connelly. Robert 72 Constuble. Sue 170 Conte. Patricia 59. 63. 170 Conyers. Bill 111 Cook. Rebecca 142 Copeland. Kyle 101 Cosell. Howard 45 Coulter. Ceka 170 Coulter. Susan 142 Coury, Claudia 170 Cox. John 170 Cox, Lon 62. 65 Crain, Mi mi 170 Crangle. Denise 64. 170 Creiler Kelley 142 Crenshaw. Ctssy 171 Cresto. Kathy 121 Cresto. Shirley 122 Crocker. Steve 111 Cruickshank. Keith 28. 87. 111. 134 Cruz. Lon 64. 171 Cully. Joseph 171 Cuntz, Cary 96. 97 Cutter, John 70 Dd D Angelo. Diane 64 Dackerman. Elizabeth 142. 147 Dahlberg Craig 142 Daly. Janet 171 Damon. John 106. 107. 109 Darnel. Eileen 21. 130 Darnel. Glenda 76 Daniel, Mary Ann 171 Daniels. Robb 171. 175 Danner. Michael 171 Danotf, Nita 30 Danovich. Dune 64 Davis. Carolyn 142 Oasis. Jerel 23 Davis. Patricia 171 Davis, Dr. Steve 23. 134 Dawson. Craig 171 Dawson. Rebekah 142 Dean. Dr. Doug 134 Dearth. Ron 107. 109 DeBoms, N k 70. 71. 130 Deese. William 119, 121 deEspmosa. Denise 171 DeCcorge. Rob 74 Degnan. Kimberly 64, 171 Delacy. Allison 171 DelaHousaye. Michael 171 deleon. Manlyn 123 Delgado. Cyro 110, 111. 171 Dell, John 171 Delong Louise 171 Deloyt. Tammy 59 Delta Tau Omega 64 Depew. .Mark 60, 142 Desbrow, lisa 171 DeWeerd. Shelli 66. 67. 150 188-The Index Dewitt. Charmjmc 171 Dickey. Donald 121 Diet Mark 111 Dillard. Warren 118 Dillman, leesa 171 DiFatta. ,'ohn 143 Ditmore. Carol 171 Ditto. Bradley 107. 171 Dodd. Ted 97 Doherty. MaryAnn 171 Dolan. Andrea 79. 171 Dominguez. Beth 80 Donkel. Damel 72. 73. 171 Donnelly, Kathleen 14J Donohue. Beth 79 Donohue, Dave. 60 Donohue. Paul 111 Doolittle. David 60, 171 Dorrell. Torn 21. 84, 8S Douglass. Bill 70. 171 Douglas Cheryl 143 Ore . Nontie 62 Dubm. Tom 70 Duncan, Cheryl 14J Duncan. David 143 Dunham. Debby 143 Duran.£rlmda 143 Duren, Chauncey Jr. 171 Durr. Yolanda 65. 143 Durrer, Sue 84. 85 Dyck, Douglas 171 Ee Ebbert. Daren 171 Eddings, Cindy 172 EdHman. Ed 132 Edwards. Renee 88-90 Efraim. Anta 172 Egdes. Ckve 102. 103 Etdson, Valerie 66, 172 Elby. Mark 172 Elby. Sma 64. 144 Elby, Valeno 64. 79 Eller. .Mane 74. 172 Elliot. Nancy, 55, 63 Ellison. Rick 53. 119 Elser. Matt 107 Elson. Tim 87 Emerson. Melissa 144 Equ.pdag Della 172 English. Tracy 55 Epsley-Jones. Graham 102. 103 Escudeto. Cualberto 100, 134 Esquerra. Alex 28. 107. 108 Essayan. Michele 172 Estis, Kimberly 144 Etheridge, Dr. Dean 133 Evans, Brian 58, 111 Evans, James 58. 172 Evans. Scott 144 Evans, Tim 58 Eveiene. Bob 35. 86, 87 Evert, Jederey 144 Ff Fadil, Eveline 172 Fahimian. Shahram 172 Fakhoury. Gary 41, 58, 66 Fain. Steven 172 Fairbanks, Dr. George 134 Faraci, Maria 172 Farr. Jamie 45 Farrar, Debra 172 Farrington, David 144 Fast, Kelt 66. 172 Felix. Brigitte 59, 172 Festa, Richard 172 Fichtenberg, Hans 172 Fibce. Ion 172 financial Aid 121 Fmkas. Stefame 62. 172 Finney, Carol 12.3 F teener, lllana 172 Flossi Randy 35. 67 Fleener. lllana 172 Fletcher. Akam 76 Floret Chock 119 Foeii. David 96-98 Foreman, Chnstin 145 Fornan. Ralph 58, 145 Foshee. Sharon 64 Fox, Dr. Allen 102. 103 Fraiberg. Linda 172 Fraley, Louise 122 Fraley, Robert 118 120 Franklin, Paul 107 Franks. Nancy 145 Franz, Deblwe 101 Frashier. Anne 119, 121 Frashier. Dr Loyd 134, 135 Frazier, Dave 39 Freeland. Mike 172 Freshman, Allyce 172 Frietag. Chris 111 Fntt Doug 28, 107. 109 Fry. Jim 31 Fry, Jon 172 FuHenweider. Salty 64 Fulton. Donna 145 Fulton. Heather 77 Furman. Jon 106. 107 Gg Gail, Max 45 Gallien, Richard 102 103 Caracochea. John %. 97, 98 Garagiola, Cma 28. 145 Garmca, Debra 65. 172 Carver, Leslie 145 Cates. Dr. June 134 Gaudm. Rod 21. 53. 54. 72. 73. 145 Gaudmo, Teresa 84 Cavm. Mary-Ashe 172 Geiger. Mnunce 123 Celler. Uri 27 Genes. Maria 75 Cerame. M«ke 58 Cero. Eleanor 122 Gibbs. Leslie 25. 72. 73, 72-75 Gibbs. Lisa 172 Cibfoid. Stacey 64 Gibson, Dr David 133 Gibson, Wend. 64 45 Glbert lisa 172 Ciltam. Ten 145 Gill, l.sa 172 Giltam. Ten 61. 145 Gilliam. Dr Robert 133 Glmore. Allison 145 Gmmet Rene 25. 68-70. 78 Caordano. Judy 74 Girard. Cay 121 Clean. David 145 Glean, Dr Farrell 128 Gloyd. Tim 107 Clynn, Timothy 173 Cobdes. .Mary 173 Gold. Kathleen 173 Goldman, Carol 173 Comet Pern 107 Comet Xavier 173 Gonzales, Robert 173 Goodman. Nora 63, 173 Goodrich. Lou 47. 64, 173 Gordon. Gwen 146 Gordon, Linda 64. 173 Gore. Crystal 76 Gore. Herbert 121 Gorne. Dave 28. 106. 107 Cose. Dr Mchael 132 Corfried, Steve 60 Crafty. Enn 28. 64. 77, 146 Graham. Linda 23. 173 Crandy, Fred 78 Graphic The 66. 67 Grayson. Kathryn 33 Greene, Gordon 65, 146. 174 Greer. Dr James 132 Cobble. David 174 Ground. Knsten 64, 174 Grove, lisa 84, 85 Groves. Mark 60 Ciuber. Bnan 68,78 Gruendler. Mike 119 Cudemaa Sharon 146 Cudish, Tom 174 Gumauo. Todd 54 Gunter, Nora 78 Guthnc. John 174 Guy. Chns 174 Hh Haar. Christine 174 Haber, Harry 58 Hackett lisa 146 Haddad. Carol 146 Hahn. Carol 39 Hahn Kenneth 48 Hair. Nancy 77. 174 Hale. William 174 Hall. Bnan 54. 174 Hamilton, Eddu 123 Hamlet. Jill 174 Hammerstein William 174 Hampton, lionell 30 Hanlme. Robert 65. 174 Hansen. Tina 64 146 Hardie. Patrick 107 Hanlela. Luke 146 Harnck. Jim 92. 93 Harper, Cynthia 174 HarridsleW, Phil 174 Hams, Nancy 68. 78 Harm. Susan 174 Harris. Tern 61. 146 Harnson. Chris 17a Harrison. Gregory 45 Hasbrook. John 74.139. 146 Hart. Steve 58 Hauser, John 4l. 146 Haynes, Garth 146 Heath. Stephan 42. 58. 174 Heiken Dr John 125 Helder. Dr James 133 Hell wig, Scott 87 Helmuth. Karen 64. 17a Hemson. Bob 138 Henderson, Leslie 61. 17a Henderson. Margaret 89. 147 Herbst. Dr Michael 125 Herman, Bradley 174 Herron, Helen 147 Hibbs. Dr Clarence 132 Hidlyman. Rah 54 Highland Sonety 77 Hildago. Miguel 54. 81 H.ll Andy 70 Hill Brigitte 174 Hill, Dave 147. 174 Himes. Mary 174 Hines. Heather 63. 174 Hinkle. Marjorie 174 Hirose. lunko 174 Hut. lane 119. 125 Hiserodt. David 174 Ho. Robert 147 Hoar. Christine 64 Hoddei. Cecily 55. 63, 174 Hoekstra, Paul 123 Hoif, Sarah 64 Holtman Kate 175 Hollingvhead. Kim 88-90 Hollowed, Diana 62. 147 Holman. William 175 Hooper Tracey 59 Hotnbaker. Larry 118 Horwit . Laura 122 House. Linda 175 House. Robert 175 Houston Cathy 70. 177 Hourvian. Cynthia 63 Howard, Audrey 122 Howard. Tom 59 175 Howell. Brenda 123 Hrvatin, Charles 175 Hubbarth, Roberta 175 Huber. Birgit 175 Hudson. Dr Stewart 130, 131 Huggins. Stuart 147 Hughes. Bnan 76 Hughes. Lon 175 Hughes. Dr. Norman 118 120 Hughes, Ruscll 148 Humanitii'i fA Division IJJ Humphreys. Dina 175 Hunsakev, Edith 177 Hunt. Diana 78 Hunt. Vernon 148 Hurst. Donna 148 li lez a. Bob 107, 109 Impleman. Craig 92 Ince. Mark 70 Indvik. Randy 60. 62. 77 Indvik. Vallene 77 Ingraswa. Steven 54, 72. 148. 165 Iranon. Jay 96, 97 Ishida. Diane 175 Isong Afiong 175 KreaL Matk 58, 17S The Index-189 Kuenzig Kathryn 177 Kuhn. Heidi 177 Kung Betty 177 Kurt . Cary 107. 149 Kwok. Rosita 121. 150 LI Jj________________________ Jacob. Dr. John 134 Jaikson. Sarah 122 Jaegers, (canine 55 lager. C.J. 26. 31. 148 Jayne ; David 148 leans. Mana 175 Jensen. James 175 Jensen. Shirley 119 Jepscn Rob 175 Jessup, Darnel 148 Jobe Misti 175 Johns. Debbie 176 lohnson April 84. 85 Johnson. Beverly 148 Johnson Chuck 107 Johnson. Diane 64 Johnson, Kelli 88, 89. 176 Johnson Marlane 176 Johnston, Erin 176 Johnston. Dr Jon 21. 132 Johnston. Michael 176 Jones. Barbara 121 lone , 8ob 107 Jones. Detjra 61 Jones. Del 54 lone . Jerome 76. 102, 103 I ones. Imdo b4 Jonrrs. Nina 28. 64 Jones. Vickie 61, 149 Jones. Dr. Warren 131 Joplin. Dawn 70 Joseph. Jarilyn 101. 176 lung Dan 176 lusko, Jaymee 88-90 Kk___________________ KMBU 70, 71 Kahn. Kathy 176 .Kaiser. Jerome 176 Kastner, Katherine 62, 176 Katch. Robert 54. 72. 176 Keene. Dr larry 132 Kegel. Christopher 23, 73, 149 Kelly, lynette 67 Kemp. Kerry 87, 111 Kernagy. Kimberly 176 Keys. Julie 149 Keyson, Dr MW 132 Kilday, Dr Warren 135 Kilgore. Kirk %. 97 Kindt. John 149 King Marlene 70, 176 Kmnaman. laureen Kmney, Brtdgid 64. 176 Kmyauo, Daisy 72. 76. 176 Kirby. Kevin 53. 54 Klecker, Joe 176 Kleyn. Barbara 149 Klibanofl. Alan 176 Knych, Michael 177 Kopp, Kathy 149 hobofd. Jeff 177 Kramer. Paul 149 Krcskin, Ama ing 27 Kresmger, Dave 60 Kribs. Michele 177 KrohnfeJdt. Timothy 177 lake. John 150 Lalanne, Ion 177 lallone. John 111, 112 lamastra. Salvator 54. 56, 150 Lambert. Keith 177 lamkm, Ken 87 lane. Richard 119 lareva, Darnel 177 larson. Christina 121. 150 Larson, Keenj 101 larson, lisa 177 lasky. Karyn 177 laughlm. Tamara 177 Lawson. David 150 Lawson, Ktmberiy 178 layland. Marianna 101 Leahy, Liz 64 IcOuff. Eugene 96. 97. 99 lee. Nora 88. 89 lee. Randall 178 Lee. Rick 72 leese. Sonserae 178 Leslie. Robert 54. 151 Levy. Heidi 17B library l’l lindesmith. franono 178 Lindsey. Adnenne 178 Imdstrom. David 119 lippman, Kathy 178 loberg Karen 151 lock. Rosalind 151 Logan. Jerry 178 logeman, Helen 151 long Chuck 54. 125 long Wanda 151 Longenecker. |er ? 107, 108 longo, Steve 28, 107 Lopez. Vincent 178 Louth. Kathy 178 Lovato, lay 178 Love. Or. Stuart 23, 72. 119 Lowe. Derric 65 Lucas. Jim 42. 68. 69 Lucas. Lynne 178 Lucero, Allen 123 Luchy Erik 87 lull. Dr. Herbert 118 lur. Willie 151 lundeen, Jeff 111, 113, 178 Luper, Joe 66. 67 lyzntck. Dave 178 Magnusson Eagan, Dr. Nancy 132 Magnusson. Mike 154 •Maguire Timothy 54. 178 Maher, Came 55. 63. 151 Makarewicx, Laura 64. 151 Malak. Charles 72 Mallmger, Dr Mark 128 Malone. Clenn 72 •Manning Julie 64 Mannon, Loretta 178 Mansouri, Werner 178 Marcotte. Den«se 178 Marlow, Harry 48 Marquis, Esther 125 Marsano, Linda 151 Marshall. Dawn 178 Martin. Adam 179 Martin. Dr. Charles 131 Martin. Cindy 152 Martin. Kenneth II 179 •Martin, Laura Jane 179 Martin. Stacey 63. 179 Martinez. Elizabeth 179 •Martinez. Dr. Tom 132 Mason. Michael 65. 179 Mason. Randy 152 Mathis. Althea 61 Matossian. Karen 72 Matthews. Jim 54 Matthews, Michael 152 Mattosian. Karen 53, 62. 179 Mattosian. Kathy 62 Mauerhan. Rich 179 Mault, Kathryn 179 Maurer, Michael 179 Maxwell, Dena 179 Mayes, Anne 59, 179 Mayes. Susan 59, 179, 182 •Maynard, Den ms 152 McCandle . Mike 111 McClung Dr John 119 McCluskey, Sharon 152 McCollum. Duane III 54, 179 McCollum. Scott 92-94. 179 McCoy, Kerman 58 McCravy, Stephen 54. 152 McDougal. Kyle 62. 77. 179 Mcfadden, Karen 77 McFarland, Dan 152 McCarva. Robert 54. 152 McCownc. Kerry 60. 179 McCwre. Ken 132 McHargue, Steve 132 Mcllroy. Jenny 119 McMullen, Nancy 179 McNabb, David 77 McNeel. Charmame 179 Meadowcroft. Debra 179 Meany. Patrick 86. 87 Meams. Melanie 28. 64 Meche, Cary 60. 179 Medical Center 25 Meltvedt. Raymond 39. 7$. 179 Menster. Susan 74. 152 Merlmo. Vivian 179 Merritt Celia 131 Merritt Cynthia 64. 152 Merritt Stace 152 Messier, Jennifer 163 Metz. Cary 123 Meyers. Patricia 88, 89 Michibata. Clen 102, 103. 105 Middleton. Susan 152 Miller. Jan 179 Miller. Janna 84. 89 Miller. Mane 153 Miller. Paul 153 Miller. Paula 121 Miller. Scott 42. 106. 107 Miller. Valerie 72, 179 Minatta. Paula 70 Mi ruck. Leah 179 Misch. Marilyn 179 Mm Mitchell. Heid. 80. 81 Mitchell, Maureen 153 Mittman. Laune 80, 179 Mohr, Judy 64 Monahan. Chris 111 Mondragon. Tina 147 Molmano. Nancy 153 •Monroe, Rowcn 179 Mooney. Tim 72 Moore. Charles 119 Moore. Davis 58 Moore. Dorothy 119. 121 Moore. Mitch 107, 108 Moore. Rick 70, 78. 153 Moore. Shawn 72. 56. 125, 180 Moore. Dr. Stan 132 Montano. Marty 107, 109 Montez. Tim 106, 107 Moranon, Aschara 100, 101 .Morgan. Katherine 180 Morgan, Pamela 153 Moriguchi. Susan 180 Monng Dwayne 25. 66 Morns. Naomi 154 Morse, Lowell 56 Mostofi, Niloofar 154 Moxley. Cathy 63. 180 Moy, Cary 97 Mockey. Scott 107 Mueller, Steve 180 Mu Ivey, Michael 154 Murphy, John 96-99 Musgove, Karyn 154 Myers, Rebecca 154 Myers, Dr. Victoria 131 Nn Nabors. Bryan 107, 180 Nakata. Sand. 61. 65. 180 Natural Science Division 134. 35 Napier. Tamara 154 Narvaez, Joseph 123 Nealeigh, Cammy 100 Ne deri. Julie 180 Nebon, Allen 119 Nelson, Anne 180 Nelson, Jan 61, 180 Netherton, Dave 92-94 Newitt Julie 180 Newkirk, laune 154 Nicks. David 33 Nicks. John 21. 180 Nicks, Dr John Jr 118, 120 Nielsen. Randi 61, 180 Niestatek. Broruslaw 180 Noble, Lisa 76 Nohadami. Leila 180 Norick, Kevin. 96, 97 Norton. Elizabeth 59 Nosanchuck. Louise 15S Nye. Bradley, 155 Oo O'Connor. Brian 87 O'Connor. Christ! 39, 68, 78 O'Connor, Kathleen 155 OGorman, Shawn 111 OHanmon, Caroline 74, 155 O Neal, Mike 118 O'Neil. Lori 180 O'Reilly, Theresa 155 Obenauer, Craig %. 97. 99 Poe. lisa 181 Offenbach, larry 77. 78 Polauc. Creg 160 Okey, Knstm 180 Ponce. Raul 181 Oleson. Tami 62 Ponce. Rose 181 Olson, Tarm 55 Poole. Ann 181 Omphreyess. Sharon 55 Poole. Dave 23, 181 Ong, Daniel 180 Poole, Reid 28. 93. 168 Ono, Kaoru 155 Porter, Candace 61. 68 Ophefl. Chris 75 Porter. Nancie 181 Orpilla. Ftdei 180 Porter. William 157 Ortiz. Hector 102-104 Posm, Rand 181 Ortiz. Paul 180 Pozzoni. Luigi 181 Ortuso, Anno 35. 68. 155 Prather. Bill 119 Orup, Kristie 155 Pratt. Victoria 64. 157 Os sola, Jim 70 Pravitra. Kitbodee 157 Otten. Juke 180 Prewitt. Pamala 182 Otto. Mike 107 Pr.bble, Robin 182 Outcalt. Kevin 86. 87. Ill Price. Delane 182 Ovea. Marci 84. 85 Priest. Dr. Gene 129 Overall. Deborah 156 Purcell, Sara 45 Overby. Spencer 156 Purofull, Elizabeth 182 Owens. Bill 56 Pulido, Nick 54 Owsley, Lyndal 180 Oxford. Mona 85 Oxman. Jason 180 PP PRSSA 65 Rr Rabmoff, Rona 63 Rachford. Michael 49. 157 Raines, Chnstina 45 Ramirez. Irene 64. 182 Ramser. Dave 58 Pace. Roberta 64 Randolph, Dr. Paul 58 Pack, Dr. Frank 129 Randolph, Virginia 119, 121 Padilla, Patrick 87, 111 Rapier. Mary 74. 157 Padilla. Willie 41 Rauschkolb. John 72 Parker. Haiti 80 Rea. Christopher 157 Pate, leanne 119 Reagan. President Ronald 21 Pate, lisa 180 Rebelo. frank Jr 4, 56. 72. 73. 157 Patel. Kanan 64. 180 Redmond, Shawnkelly 182 Patterson. Andrew 72 Reed, John Rusty 41. 66, 182 Patterson. Tracy 88-90 Reed, Nathan 182 Pavsch. John 74, 75. 180 Reed. Nita 65. 182 Pearsall. Mike 34 Registrar 123 Pearsall. Rob 34 Regitz, James Jr. 182 Pecanch. Nick 180 Reid. Jeffrey 33 Peck. Kathy 75 Relvas. Me hi 182 Pedersen. Debbie 62 Religion Division 729 Penmman. Elizabeth 59 Reyes. Lydia 157 Penrod. Dr. James 118 Reynolds. Larry 76 Penticuff. .Mark 180 Reynolds, Susan 157 Perez. Cyndi 181 Rice, John 182 Perez, Victor 181 Rice. Kathy 122 Perkins. James 181 Rice. Steve 58. 70, 182 Pernn. Or. Ken 135 Richesin, Craig 70 Perrin, Robin 1% Riddle. Scot 182 Pesch. Jud. 181 Riel. Rebecca 157 Petrie. Robert 102, 103, 15b Rigg Mark 197 Phi eta Chi 58, 59 Riley. Tory 88. 89 Phillips, Orlando 93 R.ley, William 182 Phillips. Ron 118 Ring John III, 157 Phillips, Terry 28. 59 Roberts Monique 182 Phillips. Thomas 161 Robertson. Keitha 158 Phillips. T. W 48 Robinson. Bill 131 Phtlon, Chnsti 59 Robmson. Dexfre 76. 182 Pielemeier Dr. Cary 128 Robinson, Linda 80. 183 Pieper. Perye 181 Robles. V k. 72. 158 Pierce. William 156 Rodino George 183 Pmchiff. Matt 181 Rodnguez. Carmen 123 Pinckney, Marc 156 Rodriguez, Israel Sr 119. 122 Pletcher, Matt 181 Rodnguez. Israel Jr 75. 183 Pletcher. Phil 181 Rodriguez, Olivia 183 Ploen, Rich 122 Rodnguez. Scott 183 Ploss. Dexter 157 Roehgnng lisa 181 Romero, Conny 64 Slattery, Marylynn 79, 183 Roper. Patricia 158 Slingsby. Kurt 54 Roper. Shirley 117 Smith. Abby 78 Rosenberg Zachary 35. 39. 60. 78. 158 Smith. Amy 64, 183 Rosencrans. Greg 58 Smith. Carol 183 Ross, Felicia 183 Smith. Carolyn 62. 183 Rothschild Paul 128 Smith, David 184 Rough. Aldeo 74 Smith. Debbie 59 Rowan, Harpo 159 Smith. Ellen 184 Rowe. Cynthia 158 Smith. Jackie 72 Smith, Jacqueline 183 Rowland. Rick Sr. 86. 87. 110. Ill, 135 Smith. John 107 Rowland. Rick Jr 87 Smith. Matt 68 Rowland. Roxanne 158 Smith. Rhonda 184 Runnels. Charles 118 Smith. Robert 72. 73. 184 Running Club 75 Smith. Shelli 60 Runyan, Norman 123 Smith. Timothy 184 Rush, Thomas Jr. 183 Smyth. Dr James 133 Rushford. Dr. Jerry 129 Soares. Evaristo 93 Russo. Mark 183 Social Science Division 132 Ryan. Dr. Steve 78. 158 Song eu 36-37 Soufenan. Shahram 184 Souza. Donna 55. 62. 72 Spencer, Steven 184 Sperry. Margaret 184 Ss Sperry. Margy 64 Spier, Bob 107 Sports. The 82-113 Stacy. Stephanie 185 SAM 74 Staggers. Crg; 88. 89 SC A 72, 73 Stephens. Dr. Ron 718 Sadeghi. Mohammad 183 Sterke, Ion 86. 87. Ill Sadler. Bill 92-94 Steuber, Tony 185 Sakraney. Prakash 183 Stevens. Brad 65 Sakraney, Subash 183 Stevens, Carmel 92-94 Salazar, Trischia 183 Stevens. Craig 185 Salcedo. Cmtha 64 Stewart. Carolyn 62 Sale. Dr, Stephen 133 Stewart. Mary- 62 Sample. Herbert 76 Stewart, Marycatolyn 18S Sanders. Missy 75 StKksel. Kinti 185 San Francisco Trip 24-25 Stiener. Rene 55 Saraceno. Dana 107. 108 Stiller. Craig 58. 185 Sato. Cary 84. 85, 135 Stivers. Dr Bill 23. 48 Savage Racheal 61. 76. 183 Stndtiel. Kristi 80 Sayles. Mark 183 Strong Kathy 49, 66 Schaar, Jul e 84. 85 Strouse, Kim 49 Schaefer. Chuck 128 Struthen, Sally 26 Scheck, Dr. Steve 135 Stuart. Deyon 67 Schell, Robin 183 Stuart. Rebecca 78S Schrader. Ten 183 Sturski. Stephanie 63 Schreiter. Reid 68 Stutsman. Mike S8 Schroeder, lance 87. Ill Students, The 136-187 Schroeder. Terry 86, 87 Sullrvan. Paul 108 Schwartz. Cynthia 183 Sullyu, Dave 107 Scott. Shannon 35. 68. 71 Summers. Dr Mike 128 Scott, Ted 42, 92 Suttle. Dane 92-94 Seage. Leslie 63. 183 Swam. Sheryl 185 Secia John 66 Swan. John 185 Segal. Jan 55 Swanson. Bill S8 Seenght. Elaine 68. 78 Swanson Mdene 80. 185 Selby, Imda 183 Swenson. Keith 185 Sekndh. John 41, 49. 66 Swensson Daniel 185 Seniors. The 138-165 Swimming and Diving 110-113 Sevenn. Jack 23. 70 ShakeWord. larry 92-94 Shandor. Bill 87, 111 Sharman. Tom %. 97 Tf Shaw, Kevin 183 1 t Shayefar. Mehrdad 183 Shores. Dr Don 130 Short. Brenda 183 TV-3 68. 69 Shumer. Ion 183 Tablrr. lorn 185 Siecke, Susan 183 Takacs, Kim 85 Simeroth. Barbara 68, 78 Talent Show 28. 29 Simon. Carla 41. 77. 183 Talhchct Catherine 185 Simpson. Ten 79. 183 Tatlman, q, Cary 21 The Index-191 fa turn, Donna 88-90 Tegner. Dr. Olaf 118 Tcftniy Men's 102-105 Tennn, Women's 100. 101 Tcruef. Susie 64 Theobald, Cindy 64 Theta Alpha Ph, 63 Thomas. Enn 186 Thomas, Dr. James 130 Thomas. Dr. Louise 131 Thomas, Melody 33 Thomas, Regina 123 Thompson, Brett 186 Thostesen. Linda 62. 186 Tibbets. Kurt 110 Tiner. Cary 186 Tobin. Sherri 55. 72 Tobby. Larry 77 Toby. Linda 77 Tolliver. James 60 Torres. Toni 186 Trad. Katy 28. 64 Tnmble. James 72. 186 Truillo, Dave 111 Tumage. Meal 186 Vanco. Lisa 41. 186 Vandertoll. Judson 186 Van Gundy. Craig 72. 186 Van Vlear. Kathenne 70. 71. 162 Varela. Tate 162 Varner. Bruce 58. 186 Vassallo. Victoria 162 Vazquez. Rocky 102-104 Velasco, Dionysio 68. 78. 162 Venters, Joe 25 Vestal, Robert 186 Vick. Jonathon 111 Villarreal, David 75. 162 Vogelsang. Beth 186 Vogelsang Paula 186 Vogelsang Victoria 162 Volleyball, Men's 96-99 Volleyball. Women s 84. 85 Von Nostrand. John 102-104 Vos Strache, Dr. Carolyn 135 Vrebalovsch. Steve %. 97 Uu Ww Ukai. Shigeyuki 186 Ulmer, Theresa 186 Umfress, Sharon 63 t nderdassmen. The 166-187 Vv Valdez, Delons 68. 78 Valenzuela. Joseph 186 Wagner. Jefferson 58. 162 Wahlgren. Kathleen 186 Wakai. Cindy 186 Wallace. Pam 64 Wall. Phyllis 186 Ward. Francrne 163 Wardlaw. Scott 163 Watford, Stan 135 Washington. Almeda 61 Washington. Lynn 41, 163 Wasko. Frank 111 Water polo 86. 87 Watt. Kathleen 163 Weaver. Duane 70 Weaver. Marck 163 Weaver. Penny 186 Webb. Dr. Joseph 130 Weber, John 186 Weber. Linda 63 Weigman, Steve 111 Weinberg Cheryl 64 Welden. Sidney 59. 186 Weiss. David 163 Wells. Donna 64. 79 Westland, Jann 163 Weslman, Tara 163 Weston, Gail 41, 66, 75 Wetton. Mark 53, 58. 164 Whatley, Elizabeth 186 White. Dr Howard 21, 49. 116. 117 White. Jack 31 Whtte. Mike 102. 103 White. Robert 186 Whitlock. Lisa 78, 186 Whitney, Shelley 186 Whittaker. Dr. Ron 68. 131 Wiggins. Vicki 64, 186 Wilburn. Dr. James 118 Wilgus. Tammy 186 Wilke. James 186 Wiliams. Ceres 55 Wiliams. Christine 164 Wiliams, Dr. Delores 135 Wiliams. Don 21 Wiliams, Elisa 164 Wiliams, Joyce 74, 164 Williams. Victor 54. 187 Withe the Wave 81 Willmonl, Talley 187 Wilson. Mark 92-94 Wilson. Michael 76 Wilson. Michael 76. 187 Withens, Susan 164 Womack, Leanne 64. 187 Womack, Dr Morns 131 Wright, Bill 66 Wnght, Wayne 119 Wyllie. James 135 Wyman, John 107 vy Yates. Dr. Jere 128 Yera, Ramon 187 Yocom. Dan 89, 135 Young Ann 100. 101. 164. Young Barbara 187 Young Helen 129 Young Dr Norvel 118 Youngman, Sandy 187 Yusharyahya, Zsazsa 165 Yusunas. Anthony 75. 165 Zz Zabnskie. Debra 84 Zahiri, Shahm 165 Zeta Kappa 6 2 Ziegler. Gnny 62 Ziegler. Virginia 187 Zitt. Zelda 187 Editor-in-Chief Carla Simon Contributributing Writers Claudia Coury, Torrie Dorrell, Suzann Gomendi, Rose Hodge, Brad Mahan, Rick Mouer, Leslie Henderson, Christine Carley, Dwayne Moring, John Hauser, Christi Stevenson, John Secia. Contributing Photographers Azita Nazy Efraim, Ann Koehler, Joe Luper, Fides Orpilla, Bob Petersen, Frank Pazasis, Alex Robertson, Carla Simon, Kathy Strong, Bill Wright. Miscellaneous Assistance Lori Cruz, Mary Ann Daniel, Steve Ingrassia, Juanie Lane, Dwayne Moring, Claresa Slack. Adviser Dr. Steve Ames 192-The End Thoughts From the Editor Well, this has been some experience and believe me it is not all experience that can be learned in a classroom. I am really glad that I was offered the position as editor-in-chief of the 1981 Impressions and even more so that I accepted the challenge. Although the situation turned out to be more of a challenge then I expected, (I also became the staff) I have no regrets. I will admit there were times when I wanted to get up and walk away, but if there is one lesson I learned for myself it is not to give up on responsibilities and everything works out in time. I dealt with things day by day and attempted to remain calm through it all, however, at times that seemed liked an impossible task. I am very fortunate that I have gamed experience in skills that will be helpful in my future such as, paste-up and design, darkroom techniques and photo editing. Other areas I have attained a lot of experience include typesetting, public relations, politics and psychology. I feel a bit of relief now. I have put a lot of time and emotion into this book and I hope that as the pages are turned backthey unfold memories for everyone.