Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

f ne I • la.l,bu- Callf„, olume No. ■Juanfc I nut Edltor-in.( hief Patricia Brugrnai Managing Editor Dr. Ste tj Ames 4 J • I k t or j jr inside Opening......................4 Specialties.................24 Organizations...............40 Athletics...................74 Academics..................102 Individuals................144 Ads Index..................198 Final Lines................218 1. Dr. Gary Tollman taker a closer look at microscopic specimens. 2. The Pepperdlne University sign welcomes visitors up the hill. 3. Atypical of the Malibu climate Is a rainy day at Pepperdlne. 4. Leslie Seage pauses a moment In thought. 5. Seagulls line the Malibu shores. 6. Bob Evjene defends the goaL 7. The lllumlnous Malibu Pier creates a coastal vision at night. 8. Televised Battle of the Network Stars Is a highlight of the Pepperdlne school year. 9. Beautiful Stauffer Chapel emphasises Pepperdlne''s Christian atmosphere. 10. Academics Is leading factor In Seaoer College students' Hoes. II. Tina Formica, Greg Stahr and Cory Basso of Beginning Editing Journalism Class listen Intently on tour of The Dally News In Van Nuys. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 The first board nailed to ihe construction sight, the first building block to the future. As a freshman begins the climb up the hill with his plan drawn and his sites chosen, the vision he creates is his own. Pepperdine University is at the end of a decade of change and at the beginning of another It is the reality that was envisioned by Dr. Norvel Young, president, and Dr. William Banowsky. executive vice president. In 1968. Between Ihe Santa Monica Mountains, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, the Mediterranean-style buildings ascend upward. FINE LINES There Is a fine line between good and excellent and Pepperdine strives for excellence. This standard is reflected in professors, classes, activities, administration. students and in the campus. The time Pepperdine puts into selecting its students is well spent. The line between the calibre of students at Pepperdine and those at other universities is fine, yet distinguishable. Just as the university student grows and develops, so does the Pepperdine campus. The number of students accepted will remain the same, however, the campus will continue to expand to meet the growing needs of the students. “Pepperdine University is in a class by itself.., its main campus has become a glittering diamond set on 650 acres at Malibu. ” —jLos Angeles Times I. The beginning construction of the faculty housing at the beginning of a day. 2. At tht end of an October day. thg mn sets over the dorm housing, f, Roger Farley, Lorri Tabler and Usa Jurgens Join in the Pier 18 Grand Opening celebration. 4. Christi Hagen burger and Diana Martin buddy-up. 5. Fine lines distinguish Seaver College. 6. Construction continues as the music wing is built onto the theatre. 7. Dune buggie tire tracks line the Malibu sand. THEME 5 “We are such stuff As dreams are made on. ” —Shakespeare The Tempest Act 3, Scene 2 1. A pool shark takes aim at Galley table. 2. Beautiful sunsets complete Seaver students' days. 3. Construction Is well undencay on new music wing of the Founders Building. 4. Dr. Howard White presides over the commencement exercises for Seaver graduates. 5. Janlne Chang and Bruce Calvin spend a few moments In Adamson Plata. 6. Classic autos like this 1940 Ford Coupe frequent the Pepperdlne campus. 7. Seagulls soar high above the campus. Graduation caps suspended in the air. They come tumbling down and each student heads into his future with 16 years of preparation. The previous dreams of having a date with the campus sweetheart or receiving an ’A' on the Western Heritage final have stepped up to possibly obtaining a mansion and a Rolls Rovce. Imagine yourself as being the first to set foot on Mars or to discover the cure for cancer. A beautiful landscape, modern buildings and high quality education were once a dream for Pepperdine University. Now more than 10 years of planning and buiiding have brought that reality to the Malibu campus. DREAM IT Seaver students are not only interested in developing themselves—intellectually. emotionally, and spiritually—but also in building relationships. It is well said. I get by with a little help from my friends.” They are the smiles, the secrets, the excitement, and the tears Friends lend support when we need it most, give advice when we have blinders on, and help out in moments of despair. Some hopes are realistic and tangible, while others remain as just a glint in our eyes. There is a very fine line between the dreams that come true and those that remain unfulfilled. A dreamer must take a risk to cross that line. THEME 9 Moving on up each day. the Seaver student seeks to meet the challenges offered in college. The growth and change experienced by students is brought about by hard work and dedication. In this way. each student receives a personal reward and inner satisfaction. The hard work that precedes this feeling involves the straining of body and mind. Students learn how to stretch that extra inch of strength and make it count in a tight spot. By making it hurt and conquering that soreness with a winning spirit—the student gains valuable experience. These lessons allow continual growth and rebuilding to take place. REWARD Many times the pressures of finals, lack of time and new relationships are heavy, but accepting the challenges anew makes the victory ail the more meaningful. Making it to the top as a person and a student is a anticipated goal for Seaver people. The challenge lies in developing this broad ambition into a personal lifestyle for the present and the future. Students seek the professor for help in their endeavors. After looking, a student will listen and therefore learn how to obtain joy in the struggle to win. Strive to enter by the narrow door; for many, I tell you, will seek to enter and will not be able.99 -Luke 13:24 I. Athlete Gary Falkory a tret-chea for perfection. 2. Giving It Itla all. Date Netherton llfta weight . 3. All amllea Jurulyn Joseph and Amy Branch brighten a Scatter day. 4. A student Is busy filling those blank spaces. 5. Coach Jim Herrick rallies the basketball team. 6. The building grows dally. 7. Phillips Theme Tower stands out on campus. '7s your soul run-ning as though being pursued, with no opportunity to rest and feed?” —Jo Petty I.Spinnaker on SO-foot yacht at Marina Del Rey Harbor. 2. Contraction of new campus staff housing. 3. Palisades Park in Santa Monica. 4. Sun bather catches some rays. 5. Jente Hago man sits against rainbow of Eddie D. Field Stadium seats. 6. Mark Gracbr plays astroblaster. 7. Visiting at Straw Hat Pisan Parlor, the Phi Chi trio of Sam Anderson, Tom Kemp and Tom Howard. A typical day for a Pepperdlne student. 7 a.m. Out of bed 7:15 Shower 8 a.m. Breakfast 9a.ro. Western Heritage Exam 10 a.m. American Ideals and Institutions. Exam 4 p.m. Receiving a $150 phone bill 5:30 Girlfriend calls while at dinner. So goes the life ol many Pepperdine students. After a rigorous and time-consuming schedule like the preceding, everyone needs time to unwind, to relax... to mellow out. UNWIND And there are no better places to relax than in the aesthetic climate at Pepperdine and surrounding areas. There are video games, the amphitheatre and numerous grass areas for the sun worshipper. There is time for mingling amongst friends at the local pizza parlor, and even some use the library couches as a place to make up for lost sleep. ► c ' While some reflect spiritually at the chapel, others relax by listening to music in their dorm rooms. And with the Pacific Ocean a short bike ride or hike from campus, the beaches of Malibu. Santa Monica and Venice provide the opportunity for students to gather their thoughts. For many, athletic activities or a barefoot stroll through the warm sand of Southern California's coastline provides a reprieve. These competitors must include UCLA. USC. Abilene Christian University. Stanford University and Harvard University. Those students who do apply and are accepted by Pepperdine University agree to share and to learn in a unique yet diverse community and in an institution that, in the words of Dr. Howard A. White, university president, acknowledges “its limitations and even its faults and is dedicated to Christian values. Pepperdine has a beautiful campus, high academic standards and firm Why Pepperdine University? A question put on the admissions application—a question Robert Fraley, dean of admissions, asks during the interview—and a question that, once answered, can determine if Pepperdine is the right place for you. Well then, why Pepperdine? It's more than the beautiful campus nestled in the Santa Monica Mountains. and it's more than the Year-in-Europe program —although both of these magnificent features deserve fair credit for contributing to Pepperdine's uniqueness. In these days of economic inflation, status inflation and grade inflation, an institution of higher learning, such as Pepperdine. in search of high calibre students competes with countless other universities. UNIQUE “Oh to... listen to Plato and Christ in these halls on these hills perched under these skies. ” — William Durant I. Zuma Beach. 2. Leslie Peterson and Pat Doer. 3. Dr. Herbert l.uft and Klrsti Sttcksel. 4. Val Eldson. Dave Kretsinger, and Liz Leahy. 5. Executive Housing. 6. Aerial view of Seater College. 7. John Swan. spiritual commitment, but it also has much more. Perhaps it was Dr. William Durant, the eminent historian, who summed-up the unusual quality of Pepperdine best. He said, Here (at Pepperdine) any soul might be challenged to greatness, and disciplined to modesty THEME 13 J7 SPIRIT working together spiritually Students search for answers and aid through campus fellowship. With schoolwork, activities or involvement. day-to lay life was often trying for every student at Seaver College. Many students turned to the religious aspects at Pepperdine for satisfaction and answers. For a more formal approach, the University Church of Christ had regularly scheduled worship services and bible study classes on Sunday mornings. There were also evening church services. Don Crawford, campus minister, headed most of these meetings along with the help of Roger Woods and Pat Yoshihiro. Besides attending on-campus church services, many students went to various chruches in Malibu and the surrounding communities. Weekly convocation speakers and performers enlightened the students who gathered every Wednesday for Convocation at Firestone Fieldhouse. Perhaps some of the most unique per- formers were members of the Royal Shakespeare Co. and the singing groups. Students also had an opportunity to sing, listen to scripture and pray. A more personal aspect of religion at Seaver was evident through the Sunday night campfire devotionals at the beach near Latigo Bay Villas. These gatherings were purely student organized as were the occasional on-campus devotionals in Stauffer Chapel or in the Fouch Amphitheatre. Moments in singing and fellowship were spent at these functions. Also, many dorm and individual bible studies were held all over campus throughout the year by students. The Student Government Association sponsored some more entertaining evenings such as the Benny Hester Concert and other Christian gatherings. Campus Life also participated and one of its major events was the World Missions Workshop. Fifty-five students flew to Harding University in Searcy. Ark. to attend the annual event for a weekend in October. Various fund-raisers were held to obtain funds for the venture, which involved many Christian colleges. The object was to challenge Christian students with desire for a mission experience. In 1982 this event will be held at Pepperdine University. In January, the West Coast Campus Evangelism Seminar was held on campus involving Christian and stale university students. Retreats were also included throughout the year sponsored by the University Church. Pepperdine seems to truly cater to students regarding religion and spiritual needs in many different ways. Events such as these have helped out in both good and hard times. 1. Mark DePew bourn bit head. 2. Phllllpt Theme Tower. 3. Stauffer Chapel. 4. Late after-noon look at Stauffer Chapel. 5. Fellou'thlp at a campfire devotional. 6. Steve Novlch enjoy good timet with hit Mends. 7. Some Seaver College students help at a fund raiser for World Missions Workshop. Oi I. Familiar scene along Pacific Coast Highway. 2. Fisherman at Malibu Pier. 3. Seagull Is atop signpost. 4. Baja Cantina, a favorite Malibu eatery. 5. Don the Beachcomber, another seaside resturant. 6. Classic car parked outside Malibu Country Mart. 7. Surfer rides a wave. 8. Typical Malibu Colony beach home. 9. Local residents walk outside Fred Segal's shop. MY OF LIFE. kicking back along the shore to the ocean. In a short time. Malibu grew into a community of beauty and relaxation. One Malibu Colony resident states that she loves living here because of its peacefulness, country-like setting, and the honesty of the people. Her description of Malibu can readily be seen within the community. The ambience of Baja Cantina exemplifies this peacefulness with its Spanish fountains and many plants which are conducive to relaxation and enjoyment in the company of friends. Life in Malibu, however, means more than tranquility. The fancy cars and presence of stars gives off an aura of excitment that tingles the spines of those who are visiting for the first time. There is also sophistication in cultural settings such as the J. Paul Getty museum where famous works of art by such artists as Michaelangelo and Rem-brant can be appreciated by appointment only. Of course, the beach is much of what Malibu is all about. Its waves are exciting and dangerous by day. but at night their quiet crashing on the shore is sweetly soothing. of the surf town. To someone who has never visited the community. Malibu suggests a lively town where the stars throw wild parties and the beaches are filled with funseeking teenagers. While this may be the case at times. Malibu is much more than that. The beaches and mountains of Malibu have not always been open to the general public. In 1887. Frederick H. Rindge. a wealthy easterner, bought this area, then known as Topanga-Malibu-Sequit rancho, which expanded over 22 miles of pristine oceanfront. Rindge's lifelong effort was to keep outsiders away and he was sucessful in excluding the Southern Pacific Railroad from his property. After Rindge’s death, his wife fought state attempts to build a highway, first by planting alfalfa along the proposed route and later resorting to dynamite. Her protests were carried as far as the State Supreme Court but the family’s finances were depleted and the government finally won. The Roosevelt Highway, now known as the Pacific Coast Highway, was opened in 1929. The rancho was broken up soon afterwards and development came Malibu is more than fun in the sun and stars in the cars. An old man sits on a bench along the pier. With his fishing cap decorated with colorful flies and his pole held loosely in his hand, the elderly fisherman patiently waits for a tell-tale nib- He is not exactly the picture that the of Malibu conjures up and yet entire person reflects the recrea-relaxation which is characteristic OPENING 17 Studying abroad offers new experiences, new friendships and a new understanding of the world’s people. Cross-cultural programs such as Pep-perdine's Year-in-Europe program and those for foreign students offer many benefits. The best advantage of studying abroad. said Jim Atkinson, foreign student adviser, is the opportunity to broaden one's cultural and national horizons. Climate, size and location are the main qualities that attract more than 400 foreign students from countries ranging from Indonesia to Liechtenstein to the Seaver College campus. Many students hear of Pepperdine University through the media, word-of-mouth and U.S. Government Embassy libraries. America is a crossroads of worldwide education, said Atkinson. Studying in the United States does involve some difficulties, however. Besides dealing with immigration regulations, foreign students also experience academic, social and economic problems. Because of the language barrier. said Cyrus Sartippour, junior from Iran, I have to spend twice as much time studying for the same grades. The YIE program is another opportunity for cross-cultural experiences. The program, open to students who have completed 32 units with a 2.5 or better grade point average, allows participants to study in Heidelberg. Germany. In 1981, there were many changes in the YIE program. Dr. Herbert Luft, in his first full year as executive vice president. left Heidelberg after serving as director there for eight years. Dr. John McClung, new on-campus adviser, made several alterations such as requiring interviews. Highlights of the YIE program include field trips to areas such as Greece. Berlin, the Neuschwanstein Castle and East Germany. Students who have participated often comment on how they grew in spirit, confidence, independence and understanding as a result of the experience. Returning students share memories of Europe such as walking to the castle, changing of the seasons, apple blossoms. French crepes and croissants and German Ritter Sports (chocolate bars). Whether it be foreign students atten- ding Pepperdine or Seaver students in Heidelberg, all agree that studying abroad offers experiences unparalled by staying at home. Anybody can benefit from studying abroad. There are so many once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for travel and growth, stated former Heidelberg student Diane Trosino. I. Light of Heidelberg reflect off of the Neckar River. 2. The guestbook shows a diversity of countries. 3. Foreign students enjoy a reception. 4. Visitors are welcomed at the Beach House. 5. The Heidelberg Castle Is a short walk from Pep-perdlne's Moorehaus. 6. Residents celebrate during the Heidelberg Herbst Festival. 7. Heidelberg and the Neckar greet VIE students dally. 8. Diane Troslno and Leslie Gibbs reminisce of Europe. 9. Fola-shade Sonuga, Andrea Dona-hoo, Rick Rowland, and Mle-hint Sato attend the reception. I. Latigo Bay Villas residents down ll up. 2. Seaver students dance at Tran-cas Restaurant. 3. Halloween foursome prepare for evening: Dwayne Morlng, Tom Akin, Jeff Bliss and Gary Fakhoury. 4. Latigo residents celebrate a birthday. 5. Dorm residents take study break. 6. Swenson 's Ice Cream Parlor serves as student favorite. 7. Students dance at September mixer. 8. Seaver student takes advantage of a weekend away. 10. Joslyn Plaza at day's end. IFF FROM PEP it's thursday night! Unstructured weekends provide Seaver students freedom and diversity. While it contrasted somewhat from most university's prime-time rest and relaxation period, at Seaver College this slightly extended weekly intermission had already become a tradition of sorts. With the end of classes on Thursday afternoon, the weekend officially began for most students (whether they had classes on Friday or not) as they briefly cast their academic anxieties aside and prepared to enjoy a “no holds barred weekend. As freshman Kevin Wilson put it. Thursday nights were more like Friday nights, because everyone leaves on Friday. Yet. whether it was making the local gathering at the Hat (Pep jargon for Straw Hat Pizza), mingling at Trancas, or cruising Westwood, one could be sure that Pep s students were always where the action was. I think of Thursday night as the weekend, but I try to get home earlier than 1 would on Friday’s and Saturday's. stated sophomore Macs Stewart. As Thursday night fever became Friday morning exhaustion, students either slept in from their previous evening rendezvous or wearily ached through their schedule of classes before preparing to crash out for some more hours of sleep. As one student said. If I go out on Thursday night. I usually don’t go to classes on Friday. Friday afternoons at Seaver College almost instinctively seemed to generate a curious hush on campus which was evident by the absence of student's cars which had already left for the weekend, or were positioned along dorm rows waiting to depart. This obvious decline in campus population over the weekend has created a suitcase campus atmosphere at Seaver College, where students departed on weekends and arrived back in time to resume their Monday morning classes. In short, the commuter-style campus environment allowed students at Seaver College to pursue their own diverse interests. The weekends. sophomore Kelly Moore said, are boring, there's nothing to do. I usually end up in Westwood. While freshman Linda Reiff enjoyed the opportunity the weekends provided. I leave to visit friends. For students like Nicholas Iracleous, weekends provided a much needed escape. “1 leave because I need to go out. Coming from another country. I want to visit; I want to see California.” But for others, the Saturdays and Sundays which passed in much the same fashion around campus, also gave some students a chance to get some real work done and avoid the distractions usually associated with dorm life, which on weekends also seemed to undergo a subtle transformation as a cherished haven of solitude conducive to studying. OPENING 21 HERITAGE beach house becomes museum Facility returned to state of California It has been saved from the bulldozer, but the Rindge-Adamson Beach House and Estate will no longer be the home of the Pepperdine University chancellor and his wife. And with the change of the facility’s residents, the site instrumental in the planning of the university’s Malibu campus this year will become a museum under the auspices of the Malibu Historical Society. Now as part of California's system of State Beaches and Parks, this point of land connects Surfriders Beach and Malibu Lagoon. The move had been anticipated since almost 1970 by Dr. and Mrs. Norvel Young. They now become occupants of executive housing on campus. leaving behind many fond memories of their opportunity to live at the focal point of Malibu’s rich Spanish heritage. Young estimated that more than 6,000 donors, faculty and staff members have been guests of the estate. We feel privileged to have lived here. Young said. We are glad to see it (the house) preserved so we don’t mind leaving. For of its visitors the picturesque interior of the home sets an atmosphere of Moorish tradition. Colorful custom-designed tiles, hand-tools antique furniture, detailed patterns and the iron framework and an authentic grandfather clock create an image of magnificance. The 10-room beach residence, garden and environs.” Judge John Merrick said, represent one of the last remaining. authentic ties to Malibu’s cultural and historical heritage. Merrick serves as president of the historical society. The property, consisting of 13 acres located at the mouth of Malibu Creek was acquired in the early part of 1968. And the ties to the past go way back as it is a portion of the Malibu-Topanga-Sequit Rancho acquired by Frederick Hastings Rindge and May Knight Rin-dge in 1891. An archeological site in the Adamson Gardens establishes the area as a link to the ancient Chumash Indians, whose descendants were displaced by the white man. The Adamson Point was also an important landfall for Spanish exlorers and colonizers with Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo one of the first to sail into Malibu Cove. A beauty that Cabrillo found will be maintained, a chapter of the university’s history is being completed. The grounds, furnishings, murals and interior decorations will be left behind. However, it is unlikely the people who have seen the unusual quality found there will soon forget the experience. OPENING 23 if} r-4} 7 1 .V • I it 8 only a fine line that divides a great amateur from a skilled professional. Over the years, Pepperdine has fostered and developed great amateurs and also brought numerous skilled professionals to Seaver students making that fine line of difference almost indistinguishable! fr'm ra w also featured a number of various acts ranging from magic to dance and music to comedy. Among those featured were Cindy Perez, who sang a lilting version of . . . having the nerve to strut your stuff in the All-School Talent Show . . . brand of magic kept the audience in awe. Even Sarah Jackson, director of campus life braved the spotlight during the show when she was called upon to assist magician Moreland. The show ended with Aletha Mathis performing Ease On Down The Road accompanied by the entire cast of the show. Clowning in the cafeteria is one thing, but having the nerve to strut your stuff in the All-School Talent Show is another. Who knows what talent lurks at Pepperdine? Lunch room gawkers. frustrated professors, and talent show audiences, that's who! For all you characters who daily parade around the lunch room hoping to get attention with your eccentric dress and minimal talent, your chance has arrived. The 1981 Pepperdine All-School Talent Show lets the real talent step forward and take the spotlight. The evening affords Seaver students the opportunity to perform for and to entertain their peers. Among this year's participants were John Swan and Elaine Dame, M.C.'s for the evening, who kept the audience riveted with their stage antics and comedy routines. The talent show City Lights” in full Broadway fashion. Kathleen Gold and Michael Wilson, who sang a passionate rendition of ‘Endless Love. and Glen Moreland, whose creative 1. Darlynn Ownbey and Scolt Bilotti perform together. 2. Aletha Mathis singing. 3. Alison .Marshall Jazz dancing. 4. Mike Wilson and Kathleen Cold singing. 5. M.C.'s John Suan and Elaine Dame hosting the shotr. 6. Sarah Jackson and Glen Moreland making magic. 1981 TALENT SHOW 27 I Prepare for Battle ... and Pepperdine was. After a week of set up. the north side of the campus had been converted into a battlefield for the biannual celebrity clash. Battle of the Network Stars. The track was staged for the competitive events of running relays, baseball dunk, tug-of-war. and an obstacle course, while the pool became the sight for troubled waters in the kayak and swimming races. Heading the events as captains of the three major networks were ABC's Scott Baio. NBC's Gabe Kaplan, and CBS's Pernell Roberts The competition was hosted by Howard Cosell and Lee Majors, who arrived with an entourage of bodyguards. From the sound of the high-pitched cheers, one would think that Scott Baio was winning the whole battle single handed. Groups of nuvo-teens, their faces The campus had been converted into a battlefield. stuffed with bubble gum. screamed at Baio's every move. An autogragh from him made their whole weekend. The highlight of the Battle (to those over 16-years-old) was the tug-of-war. When the game began. ABC seemed assured an easy victory. some spectators began to walk away thinking the game was over. But NBC soon gained strength, and became true competition. The sand pit was a madhouse. NBCs Mark Harmon muscled his team to victory while ABCs hopes for winning, literally sank. Athletically. NBC triumphed in the Battle of the Network Stars but ABC and CBS have a chance to prove themselves either in the network ratings or in the next Battle. For all you fans, stay tuned next April as the networks battle it out once again. I. Start of ABC woHt to pull In a victory. 2. Lee Majora elands ready to compute the scores. 3. On the dunk machine Is Donna Dixon of Bosom Buddies. 4. Stars prepare for the final event 5. Andrew Stevens and Scott Baio run It out In the relay. 6. The audience crowds to watch the tug-of-war. BA TTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS 29 THEATRE PRODUCTIONS A murder on campus—a shocking idea but an even more entertaining event. This murder was not your typical endeavor; but rather for Seaver students it was the culmination of several weeks spent endlessly polishing and perfecting their art. The play, second in Pep-perdine’s trilogy of theatre productions, was Wait Until Dark and Tracey Tannen brought credibility to the lead character blind Suzy Hendrix. Smothers Theatre was magically transformed into a basement apartment in New York's Greenwich Village where Tannen’s enterprising character matched wits I. Smother Theatre play hoot to gala production . 2. Mark York dUp lay one of the marvelous advertising poster . 3. Pam Armstrong and John DiFatta rehearme their lines. 4. Dolly's admirer Join in the celebration. 3. Kendra MacDonald rehearse for Hello Dolly. 6. Tracey Tannen portray Susy Hendrix. against three murderous scoundrels for two days. This thriller also starred Brad Cole, Ben Galvao, and Pat Zimmerman. Another smashing success of Pepperdine's theatre program was the fall production a Broadway musical or a murder mystery of Hello Dolly. Jerry Hermann's Broadway version starred Seaver's own Pam Armstrong as Dolly Levi and John DiFatta as Horace Vandergelder. The rousing classic musical was the hard-work result of over 100 Seaver students serving as makeup artists, lighting and sound technicians, carpenters, ac tors and actresses, costumers, singers, and publicists. Dr. Jerry Henderson, professor of theatre, directed this production and Thomas Osborn, associate professor of music conducted the orchestra and vocalists. During this, the second year of the new Smothers Theatre, audiences have seen that whether it be a Broadway musical or a murder-mystery nothing is out-of-reach, too difficult, or impossible for the dedicated professionals in Seaver's theatre arts department. THEATRE PRODUCTIONS 31 J myself had been praying and thinking about the Idea of going somewhere and sharing my Christianity with people. decided by-the end of the weekend to go to Austria and work behind the Iron Curtain In East Germany. —Ray Meltvedt ‘7 appreciated the Mission Workshop In that It gathered students from across the country who care about people. It's a positive commentary on how Jesus Is alive In these students. —Nancy Reclcar ARKANSAS BOUND Is Arkansas your idea of a good time? Maybe not, but for 40 Pepperdine students who attended the World Mission Workshop at Harding University in Searcy. Arkansas, it was. Each year the workshop is held on one of the Church of Christ affiliate university campuses. Sara Jackson. Pepperdine director of Campus Life believes the workshop helps to “create a strong Christian bond between all of the the student participants.” Mark Clark, a senior at Seaver. attended the workshop and came away with a special feeling—“There is no greater feeling of warmth than to be gathered together with hund- “i gained a new vision for my mission right here on Pepper dine's campus. —Judy Brown reds of Christians lifting their voices to God in songs of praise and ador- ation. I was so uplifted by their fellowship and encouraged by the missionary expression of zeal and enthusiasm. I made new friendships this weekend that will last for many years to come. . . Next year more Seaver students will have the opportunity to join in this spiritual celebration and to. as senior Bethanne Grange put it, to gain an insight to the true needs of the world concerning the word of the Lord as the 1982 World Mission Workshop wil' be hosted by Pepper dine University. It was so Inspiring and challenging to see the great need for the gospel verified for us by the presentations of carious missionaries. —Lori Bryant I realised that I was ready to commit my life to the Lord, and was baptised Into Christ on Saturday night at the University Church In Searcy, Ark.M —Elisabeth Leahy WORLD MISSION WORKSHOP 33 . A dance by (he American Folk Ballet. 2. Jeffrey Slegal performs Keyboard Conversations. 3. Karo! Teutsch of the Warsaw Philharmonic. 4. American Ballet Theatre II dancers at Seaver. 5. Mr. Jack Daniels Band with a favorite. 6. MamI Nixon gives a February recital. While the pressures of exams, reports, speeches, and term papers permeate the thoughts of most Seaver students, their cultural enrichment opportunities often sink to the bottom of the priority list. This year however, with the completion of Smothers Theatre, the university offered to its students a gala of fine arts presentations. Ranging from Shakespearean classics to a frontier ballet, the University and Lively Arts series' provided entertainment such as the American Ballet Theatre II, H.M.S. Pinafore, and the Tommy Newsome Big Band. Throughout the programs a consistent Renaissance theme became apparent. Beginning with A Midsummer Night's Dream” as performed by the Acting Company and continuing with the krumhorns. viols, minstrel’s harps, recorders. “a stage, where every man must play a part.99 handbells and lutes of the John Biggs Consort, the Renaissance spirit captivated full-capacity Seaver enthusiasts. Later in the year, five actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company pro- vided a week-long residency program, speaking at convocation. in seminars, and in large lectures. The troupe gave two grand finale performances of “Under Milk Wood and Borrowed Robes and Seeming Truths. Other performances in the series' included Jeffrey Siegal's Keyboard Conversations and the Warsaw Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra on its third tour of the United States. William Shakespeare, the undisputed spokesman of the Renaissance held that the world was merely a stage, where every man must play a part.” and surely Pepperdine is no exception. PERFORMING ARTISTS 35 FINE ARTS PROGRAM Rehearsal, practice, rehearsal, tuning-up, more rehearsal—the Seaver College Fine Arts program involved more than 60 students in presenting musical selections ranging from Handel's Messiah and Mozart's Symphonie Concertant to Watermelon Man. Each program featured solists and group performances by the various musicians. The campus groups include the jazz and wind ensembles, the marimba ensemble, the orchesta. the chamber singers, and the pep band. Besides presenting con- certs. the program's performers accompanied the theatre production of “Hello Dolly as well as virtuosa “It was a unique kind of experience and a worthwhile one for air —.Paul Piersall soprano Mami Nixon at her campus recital. On of the extraordinary participants was the Sixteenth Annual Christian College Choral Festival at Oklahoma City College. Held from January 9-12, the festival included 16 choral groups who performed two numbers each. The Pepper-dine choir sang Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho and Sing Unto God.” Of the festival. Dr. Paul Piersall. associate professor of music, remarked it was a unique kind of experience and a worthwhile one for all, but in reality the same could be said for the entire Seaver College Fine Arts program—unique and worthwhile ! I. Erin Thomas, Linda Thompson, and Linda Swan enjoy the snow In Oklahoma. 2. A pep band sollst performs at a basketball game. 3. The Chamber Singers under the direction of Dr. Paul Piersall. 4. The Chamber Singers per-form Fan e. 5. Dr. Paul Piersall supervises orchestra rehearsal. 6. The Orchestra and the Chamber Singers pose during the Messiah. SONGFEST “IN THE MOOD What could you do on a $200 budget? But wait, before you plan a trip to Vegas, remember that you have to pay for costumes and props for 50 performers for the 10th annual Songfest. Working within the boundaries of contest rules, four campus groups rallied their forces and took the stage on February 18-20 to reminisce musically about the 1940s. With an overall theme of In The Mood. this year's Songfest featured the Delta Tau Omega Sorority and friends. Kappa Kappa Sorority and Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity and friends. Theta Alpha Phi Sorority and friends, and Signa Phi Nothing. The four groups performed selections including Singing in the Rain. and Strike up the Band. “the spirit of Songfest spreads throughout the campus involving every one 9 —Sara Jackson In between acts, host and hostess Michael Johnson and Melody Thomas offered musical skits about famous 1940s couples. This year's celebrity judges included Gladys Knight and Tom Kennedy who ranked the four choral groups in three categories including best costuming, music and choreography. They awarded the best overall performance to Signa Phi Nothing, an independent student group. Speaking of the traditional production, Sara Jackson, director of Campus Life, remarked “It is really exciting how the spirit of Songfest spreads throughout the campus involving everyone. she said. It was that same spirit that kept more than 200 busy students going during the 2Vi weeks of hard work. . Cyndt Peres leads the Della group In a rehearsal. 2. Cyndt Peres, Trlda Brodblne, and Steve Champion present their songs. 3. Kappa and Tau Rho Andrews Sisters rehearse for the production. 4. JoAnn McKee and Signa Phi Nothing give a winning performance. 3. Jackie Smith and Bob Mackey dance through the evening. 6. Michael Johnson and Melody Thomas rehearse for their roles as host and hostess. SONGFEST 39 BeU. octtoel � � � - s«a«r ««d«««. Traffltt««««S u , T restrictive cl ccLrefvtV examination of tree tt anyone who can see betu een tHe Vines tVvat f xt study, evangelism, and discipleship. Activities this year included attending conferences and weekly meetings, which provided encouragement to members to achieve awareness of how a student should deal with the challenge of living a Christian life. According to Bob Hanline. a member of the Fellowship, The club makes its impact by guiding students through student leaders. He added that although they did not all have extensive religious training, they all desired to gain a greater knowledge of the Bible and CHRIST. more diverse atmosphere. this year's Running Club combined social events with serious running. Participating in 10K races, back packing trips, and fun runs were a few of the events that the members enjoyed. 'The Running Club is a nice and healthy break from the books. said Cindy Gonzales. Another club which provided a nice and healthy break from the books this year was the Waves Christian FELLO WSHIP RUNNING 43 RUNNING CLUB: Row I: T. Anderson, K. Beals, I. Rodrigues. Row 2: J. Belmont, J. Atzen, C. Gonzales, J. Leazott, J. Regltz, M. Wing. 2. Gary Meche, Leslie Henderson, and Gardner Cahlon get Into the spirit of Christian fellowship. 3. Christian fellowship members discuss the different aspects of religion. 4. Sue Constable and Gary Meche glee each other an encouraging hug. 5. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Row 1: G. Cahlon. . Ramirez, M. Rockey, G. Meche, S. Graham. L Henderson, M. Russell. Row 2: S. Kanfer, K. Patel, S. Constuble, B. Nye, J. Anson, J. Fraser. 6. Jamie Belmont, Tina Anderson, Kathy Beals, and Jennifer Atzen are ready for action. I. WATER SKI: Row 1: T. O'Neill, J. Fenton, S. McKinnon. Row 2: J. Wamock, A. Dolan, J. Janl, J. Leaxott, B. Lauchland, E. Johnston. Row 3: J. Whitley, R. McEl-oaln, P. Harris, J. Spurlock, M. Sklbsted. Row 4: K. Schoelen, D. Brookwell, S. Cloud. Row 5: J. Nguyen-Huu, M. Diamond. 2. A water skier cuts a turn. 3. A good boat and driver are essential. 4. Skiers take a lift to the top. S. Steve Gale takes a gate. 6. Jeff Jan! leans In the water. 7. ALPINE SKI: Row I: R. Brett, J. Dell, J. McMahon, W. Lam, J. Klecker, N. Flore, M. Stewart, M. Ulbrlch, C. MUler, J. Gyl. Row 2: J. Batanldes, S. Gale, J. Herlacher, D. Marcotte. Row 3: J. Fenton, S. Low, D. Penlck, D. Collins, M. Roc key, N. Pepperdlne, A. Sample, C. Dickerson, S. McKinnon, J. Leaxott, P. Geirlach, A. Amin, J. Nguyen-Huu, L. Gotcher. Row 4: M. Fehr, J. Perkins, S. Spencer, M. Danner, M. Atkins, J. Bertrand, D. Hlserodt, B. Menard, A. Copps. 8. Ray Adler overlooks Aspen. f WATER SKI SKI CLUBS In the same spirit, Jeff Jani. Water Ski Club president, and Bob Lauchland, i club vice president, began the year with I a kick-off barbeque at Latigo Bay Villas. The group also took a trip to Lake 1 Piru and organized workshops with Cal i State Northridge to improve their water iski techniques. Along with the workshops, the club attended a national water ski competition. With thoughts of summer weather on ( itheir minds the club cannot wait to hit the WAVES, IPPING the mounds of powder, the 65-member Alpine Ski Club took trips to Aspen. Colorado and Mammoth. Steve Gale, club president, and Joe Klecker, club vice president, lead the ski trips and activities. Gale felt that the club mainly encouraged skiing by organizing ski trips that brought people together. The club also enthusiastically set the foundation for a Seaver tradition by organizing the first annual Homecoming dance. Along with this, the club organized trips to ski swaps and ski fashion shows. ORKING long hours and diligently practicing for every performance. Wave cheerleaders dedicated their time to promoting enthusiasm. While sitting on the bleachers, watching the cheerleaders perform during time-outs, the average Seaver student did not realize the amount of time and hard work that goes into each routine. The Wave cheerleaders, a squad of five freshmen and three sophomores, devoted over ten hours a week of their free time to practicing routines. They also painted posters, performed in pep rallies, and generated spirit at games of every sport on campus. The time required is a disadvantage. stated Kirsti Sticksel, but performing at the games made it all worthwhile. Performances were not the only rewards, however. The squad traveled with the team to many games, the highlight being the basketball game versus University of San Francisco. In addition, the girls gained confidence, leadership qualities, and friendship. Their greatest satisfaction, however, was feeling the energy and enthusiasm radiating ft T%WT% ¥rT with the crowd m% 1. Cheerleaders and the crated display enthusiasm during the USF game. 2. Willie the Wave Intimidates opponents. 3. A USF cheerleader Is frightened by Willie the Wace. 4. Lorrt Valentine and Klrstl SHcksel perform a routine In front of a televised audience. 5. Lorri Valentine, Cheryl Bush, Janlne Tteskoetter, and Linda Robinson make a basket cheerleader style. 6. CHEERLEADERS: Row I: Cheryl Bush. Rote 2: Undo Robinson, Klrstl SHcksel, Klml Shtnoda, Janlne Tteskoetter, Erin Turner. 7. Klrstl SHcksel supports Kenya ewman during a dunk shot. I. CHI OMEGA PHI: Row I: K. Houston, J. Nelson, S. Allen, R. Nielson, S. Nakata. Row 2: J. Anson, L Garcia, A. Mathis, C. Clemens. Row 3: J. Castellanos, D. Burt, E. Stine, G. Staggars, C. Porter. 2. OMEGA KAPPA PHI: Row 1: D. Doolittle, R. Reed, J. Rooney. Row 2: R. Hubbarth, R. Smith, E. Thomas, S. Hogg, C. Guard, D. Dosbl, D. Leeerenx, S. Waldau, T. Doyle, S. Chandler. 3. Chi Omega Phi pledges stand blind-folded In the parking lot of Dllllons Discotheque In Westwood. 4. Chi Omega Phi pledges smile delightfully. 5. Janie Castellanos, Chi Omega Phi president, tries her hand at cards. March of Dimes, and had special activities with their big brothers. They also planned a television raffle, a boat trip, and a Valentine's candy gram sale. In the same spirit. Janie Castellanos, as president, led the Chi Omega Phi. sorority members in car washes and bake sales. The organization also helped with the Junior Blind and the Chrisitan Children's Fund. Enhancing the sorority's Christian purposes, the girls shared fellowship Bible studies and in visting one another's churches. Also, the sorority oraganized a Halloween party and a celebration for each group of graduating student USY playing their parts in the Seaver experience. Omega Kappa Phi and Chi Omega Phi were two Christian sororities involved in social service, scholastic excellence and sisterhood. Dana Doski. Omega Kappa Phi president. started off the fall trimester with a western barbecue, followed by other activities for all interested girls. However, the Omega Kappa Phi’s focus was in strengthening fellowship among present members. The sorority held two fund raisers for the American Cancer Society and the OMEGA KAPPA PHI CHI OMEGA PHI 49 was a word that well described Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. Sigma Epsilon was devoted to bringing diverse backgrounds together to strive toward scholarship, brotherhood, and service to the community in Christianity. Sigma Epsilon sponsored a clothes drive for the needy and participated in the Los Angeles County Health Fair in Malibu. Casino Night, the rush party, brought together actives and pledges. Similarly. Delta Tau Omega, a social service and spiritual sorority, sought to jphold the individuality of each girl in a sisterhood with Jesus Christ as the foundation. Delta president. Connie Cecil, stated.“Besides having a heck of a lot of fun. I’ve had the opportunity to form lasting friendships with the girls who are united in the common bond of Christ.” Delta Tau Omega sponsored the Moonlight Harvest dance, a child in India. an ice cream social for orphaned children, and a Man of the Month. With an active year, both Sigma Epsilon and Delta Tau Omega demonstrated social fun as well as SERVICE- SIGMA EPSILON DELTA TAG OMEGA 51 I. The Della Tau Omega slugs smile happily along with Dr. Luft. 2. SIGMA EPSILON: Row I: J. Severln, D. Fonxarvlla, P. Frethelm. Row 2: R. Lee, D. Mills, G. Beatty, J. Janl. Row 3: K. Sllngsby, R. Leslie, K. Schoelen, D. Jones, J. Velasco, G. Sapp, M. Graebe. Row 4: R. Hlghleyman, T. McGuire, D. Wilson, R. Matson, B. Hall, K. Barnes, R. Mcltvedt. 3. Alumni members Robert Leslie and Glenn Sapp enjoy themselves at a Sigma Epsilon meeting. 4. DELTA TAU OMEGA: Row I: B. Stewart, C. Saiceda. S. Gtbford, K. Putel, K. Trail. Row 2: L Whatley, K. Fast, S. Bernal, I. Ramirez, C. Harper, C. Cecil, C. Carson, A. Smith, L Tabler, L. Womack. Row 3: P-Cannon, D. Danovlch, N. Jones, S. Adamlch, V. Wiggins, K. Degnan, S. Burnette, M. Sperry, M. Meams. Row 4: J. Smith, K. Swenson, S. Constuble, D. Denim, D. Wells, T. Brodblne, J. Mohr, L Jones, S. Foshee. . Tau Rho Sigma pledges take s. 2. Tau Rho “worms' their orders. Jump and squirm as they march. 3. Kappa Kappas and Tau Rho Sigma really get In the mood ofSongfest. 4. TAU RHO SIGMA PLEDGES: Row I: K. Partlow, B. Farley. Row 2: J. Hale, B. McLelland, K. Reese. 5. Tau Rho Sigma actioes. Dace Kretdnger, Neal Snyder, Kerry McGowan, and Dace Doolittle look amused at the pledges. 6. KAPPA KAPPA: Row I: M. VanPat-ten. C. Middleton, C. Green. Row 2: S. Stein, T. Dorman, D. Amlck, V. Eld-son, K. Kenagy, L GUI. Row 3: J. MofTat, M. Speaks, R. Ponce, P. Amenda, B. Harris. 7. Kappas lead the action In their segment of Songfest. 8. Tau Rho Sigma fledges stand at attention during hell week. assisting elderly by grocery shopping and doing yard work. The sorority members along with the Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity planned with Dr. Stivers a trip to San Felipe. Mexico where they made bricks. Tau Rho Sigma also planned to have prayer-grams in which students and faculty would be able to send a prayer to someone free of charge. Growing in size as well as interest, both Christian organizations have been a special development of each person’s UILDING relationships and striving for spiritual growth were major goats of both the Kappa Kappa Sorority and the Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity. According to Brenda Hayes, winter trimester Kappa Kappa pledge. Our purpose is to promote Christian fellowship and Christian ideals on campus, but we don’t try to push our beliefs we just try to be good examples. The Kappa Kappas have been involved in various service projects. One especially rewarding activity was STRENGTH TAU RHO SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA 53 service given to others was one of the goals of Zeta Kappa sorority. Also strongly emphasized was friendship and leadership. Zeta Kappa sorority demonstrated its goals in many activities. They sponsored a child in India and donated funds to a charity after a week of activities. Keeping in touch with tradition, the Zetas held an alumni brunch for past Zetas of the Los Angeles campus. At the brunch. Zetas exchanged ideas. With similar enthusiasm. Theta Alpha Phi. a community service social club, focused on many activities. They held a Christmas dance, a big brother rush party, sold carnations for Valentine's Day and planned a luau for the summer. The Thetas, keeping with school spirit, participated in Songfest. According to member Allyce Freshman. “Theta members are very enthusiastic, community-minded, and affectionate. The goal of Theta Alpha Phi was to aid the community while working together to create lasting FRIENDSHIPS. I. Linda Comb, Mona Naslr, Deanna Martin, and Nora Goodman, Theta members, smile enthusiastically. 2. Theta Alpha Phi actives demonstrate their friendship on Alumni Night. 3. The Theta pledges have fun at Baja Cantina after a week of Initiation. 4. Karen Matosslan, Zeta Kappa pledge cuts the cake at the Inflation party. S. Andrea Lawrence, Mary Stewart. Sandy Stem, and Val Indvlk, enjoy pizza at the Zeta Kappa pizza party. 6. ZETA KAPPA: Row 1: A. Branch, N. Flore, M. Stewart, S. Mothershedd, T. Parrish. Row 2: K. Gustafson, D. Souza, C. Kemer, K. Matosslan, C. Mayo, B. Klein. Row 3: B. Brown, E. Compton, C. Smith, H. Pielemeler, A. Scearce. Row 4: S. Stem, S. Flnkas, J. Bishop. N. Drez, A. Prior. Row 5: K. Whitesides, K. McBarron, D. Nuckets. Row 6: L Cox, K. Verbeke, G. Matuc-clo. ZETA KAPPA THETA ALPHA PH! 55 . A band playa at Pier 18. 2. Dr. Luft talks to SGA.3. Liz Leahy and Michael Wuetcher listen Intently. 4. The executive board: Bob Smith, Linda Thostesen, Dede Burks and Leslie Gibbs. S. Jeff Janl and Us Leahy present roses to Katy Trail and Julie Bishop, . 6. SGA: Row I: R. Mackey, S. Swan, T. Jones, R. Lee, L. Leahy, B. Klein, A. Scearce, T. Smith, R. McElvaln, P. Addy, H. Carter, L. Jurgens, D. Bailey. Row 2: S. Spears, J. Leaxott, J. Severin, B. Brexinskt, R. Connolly, A. Blume, K. Whitesides, C. Martin, K. Zwemer, T. Mooney. Row 3: R. Farley, R. White, G. Freeman. Row 4: J. Grodln, J. Rauschkolb. L. Gibbs, D. Burks, L. Thostensen, R. Smith, C. Sartippour, L. Koch, C. Wyllle, D. Soderqulst, A. Robertson. 7. Bob Smith, SGA president. Also, the student government opened Pier 18 during the year as a type of student union for dorm residents. The major goal of student government was to see the Students’ Rights Position paper put into effect. This paper would allow students to actively participate in the decisions concerning rights that they have and rules they must abide by. The Student Government Association during the year successfully demonstrated themselves as the students of Seaver 8 LIASONS. TUDENT input was the purpose of the Student Government Association. Dede Burks, vice president of SGA, stated. I became involved with student government because I saw a need for more student input. Student government highlighted 1982 with dances, blockbuster movies, a Catalina trip, homecoming events, and a San Francisco trip. Resolutions passed concerned bouncing checks, raising check cashing policy, lighting for the track and extending the hours of the library on Sundays. SGA AND COMMITTEES 57 and operated. KMBU wasn't the only station sending signals. TV-3 emphasized quality and professional programming in tune to the Malibu community as well as to its viewers on the Seaver College campus. Deloris Valdez stated, TV-3 seeks to give students practical experience for the working world. It was easy for students to become involved with TV-3 by working on one of the station's four shows. TV 3 also had a 24-hour message service. the Campus Clip Board, which helped the communication lines at Seaver College to constantly remain FLOWING. IGNALS flow in many lines of direction, particularly from KMBU and TV-3. The goal of KMBU is to eventually become an on-air licensed station. This license would allow KMBU to be heard throughout Malibu while traveling by car. Presently. KMBU can only be heard in the dormatories and around the campus. There were sport shows and newscasts in addition to the music. “KMBU has an air of professionalism, according to station manager. Tom Dubin. The live 95 is all student-run . Deloris Valdes, .Michael Wuetcher, and Jim Lucas tape Neuvwatch. 2. TV 3: Row 1: P. Addy, D. Valdes, A. Smith, C O'Connor, J. Lucas, L. Alldredge, Dr. Whittaker, K. San ter. Row 2: K. Gold, V. Formica, C. Gant. B. Slmeroth, J. Carter, G. Deeb, L. Whitlock, C. Porter. Row 3: W. Padilla, E. Grant, R. Jamlnes, T. Dubln, S. Kopp, L Botchless, A. Marshall. T. Thomas, V. Russell. Row 4: J. Murray, B. Douglass, J. Carroll, P. Armstrong, M. Penticu f, L Often-back, P. Lauren, D. Kopp, C Carter, S. Coleman. 3. Dwayne Weaver cuts a commercial for KMBU. 4. Larry Israelson prepares to do a sportscast for KMBU. 5. Dr. Ryan maintains the camera In the TV-3 studio. 6. KMBU: Row I: W. Padilla. L Noble, J. Carter, Y. Olson, E. Brandt, M. King. Row 2: S. Swan, M. WHIlker, J. Ossala, K. Gold, C. Rlchesln. M. Roosevelt, P. Addy. J. Scott. . Christine Cariey writes a story for The Graphic. 2. GRAPHIC: Row 1: S. Kart-chner, J. Davies, J. Davies, D. Waldau, J. Benson, C. Cariey, L. Vanco. Row 2: D. Jacobs, J. Seda, T. Brodblne, J. Luper, B. Honline, T. Aiken, D. Lecerens, D. Mor-ing, E. Lau, N. Bldstrup, K. Fast, M. Zapolskl. Row 3: L Ramirez, Dr. Ames, N. Snyder, R. Reed, G. Weston. J. Bliss. K. Strong, C. Simon, R. Snyder, G. Rudder. B. Wright, M. Walker, J. Vick, L Barbarine, J. Atzen. 3. Del oris Valdez, John Seda, and Matt Saunders of Sacramento State lay out plans for CIPA. for the Wednesday night deadline. 5. Trida Brodblne and Mike Zapolskl work happily. 6. Jeff Bliss, Dr. Ames and John Seda recdve the Pacemaker award. 7. Jeff BUss typifies the crazy times of The Graphic staff. EST in the country is what John Secia, editor-in-chief of the fall trimester's newspaper The Graphic, called his staff. Dr. Steve Ames, associate professor of journalism, called the staff a fine group of committed people. A group. Ames said, that he wishes he could freeze frame and keep at Pepperdine for a very long time. Indeed. The Graphic did back up Ames' and Secia’s comments by receiving its second national Pacemaker award in October and first place honors at the California Newspaper Publishers Association convention in February. ALL-AROUND. Secia attributed the paper's success to planning. Secia and his editorial staff spent many weeks during the summer planning for the fall. Competing in other areas. The Graphic, Oasis, KMBU and TV-3 staffs traveled to Santa Barbara for the California Intercollegiate Association Convention where they entered mail-in as well as on-the-spot competition. Heading the executive board of CIPA were Secia as second vice president and Deloris Valdez a third vice president. Such participation proved 1982 to be a success CIPA GRAPHIC 61 RAMPED quarters long hours and lots of d dii atiou I ni memlx-rs of Oasis maga mt and Impressions yearbook siafls these ond it ions were all in a day and u.ght s work Irma Biodbine Oasis magazine editor-HH hid continued to develop the uMg.i uit-s format l encompassing a arielN ot on off-,aiupus issues I he ‘sSistalu e was great this year staled Bi - 11)1111 f’lte staff overall took great tes|H nsibiin and I hope the number uureases nexi war With .1 dogged peisistallte. Iliame Ixiu as freshman editor-in-chief back ed by a young and dedicated staff, introduced novel concepts in layout design for the Impressions yearbook Working closeh with Lane. Pat Brugman, sophomore managing editor, reflected. It s been i lot of work to get a new program off the ground, but it's been worth it l i - • the book was excellent Senior Michi k l as production editor said. I Ic nm-d more this year working in studei, •nbhcations than I ha e in the past il ret years. Combining creative innovations with persts ance and enthusiasm, the Impressions yearbook staff rose to the occasion with a quality publication despite CONDITIONS. OASIS IMPRESSIONS 63 I. IMPRESSIONS. Row I: J. Lone, P. Brugman, L. Pevehouse. Row 2: B. Wright, C. Rudder, Z. Portlock, T. Norris, T. Klnne, S. Hunter. Row 3: R. Cupp, K. Brown, M. Relvas, D. Gusman, K. Strong, Dr. Ames. 2. Dr. Ames glees adder. 3. Patricia Brod-bine and Camille Belcher typeset for Oasis. 4. Juanle Lane and Pat Brugman lay out pages, 5. Mlchl Relvas contemplates her next move. 6. OASIS: Row I: Dr. Ames, J. Benson, J. Luper. Row 2: N. Bldstrup, C. Belcher, J. Bliss, G. Stahr, T. Brod-bine, J. Davies, J. Davies. 7. Joe Luper Inspects a negative. 1. Advertising and promotion—a grouping field. 2. Melissa Milford, Andrea Dolan and Marylynn Slattery, Ad Club president, find an amusing adi crtise-meat. 3. AD CLUB. Row I: V. Elby, Dr. Casmlr, M. Slattery, B. Browning. Row 2: R. Perez, S. Aljlan. J. Neal, D. Wells, S. Ackerman, B. Donohue, T. Simpson, A. Dolan. 4. PRSSA: Row I: G. Stahr, M. Mason, J. Lautrell, L Henderson, D. Gamtca, N. Sumskt, K. Beals, J. Behne, B. Dan forth. D. Campbell. Row 2: B. Hanllne, C. Basso, D. Johnson, Dr. Casmlr, S. Nakata, B. Stevens, T. Trevett. 5. Marylynn Slattery and Melissa Milford admire an effective layout for an advertisement. EING able to achieve exposure and experience was the goal of the Public Relations Student Society of America and the Advertising Club this year and they achieved both. Throughout the year PRSSA developed an understanding of professional public relations. This was achieved by student client agencies which promoted local businesses, and provided a brochure for the Communications division. PRSSA also held a three-day com- munications conference featuring profe-sional speakers who discussed the many aspects of communications. Also introducing students to the professional world was the Advertising Club which enabled ad majors to receive exposure in the advertising community through tours of ad agencies like Dailey and Associates, and Young and Rubicam. The Ad Club established an internship program with a few Los Angeles agencies and provided an on-campus agency. The field of promotion is a growing one and these clubs have WrT strived to grow with 1 A • AD CLUB PRSSA 65 TRONG Also, offering opportunities for career contacts. Women in Communication. Inc. sought to unite members in promoting the advancement of women in all fields of communications. The charter recognized student achievements as well as promoted professional standards. Students benefited from a mentor and an internship program. Women in Communication, Inc. was national level which provided the members with contacts to the networks which in turn brought about vast possibilities are what AE RHO continually offered to its members. The National Honorary Broadcasting Society gave students the opportunity to communicate with professionals in the communications field. AE RHO had guest speakers as Martin Sheen, actor; Bill Robinson, theatrical agent; and David Moesinger, producer of the television show “Quincy. The members of AE RHO raised over $1,000 at the Battle of the Network Stars in order to attend the annual convention held in New York. CHANCES. AE RHO WICI 67 I. Martin Sheen, actor, shake an AERHO member’s hand. 2. Moris Valdez, president of Women in Communication speaks to the Seac-er College chapter of members. 3. AE RHO: Rou: I: C. Yeu , J. Carroll, J. Carter. Row 2: T. Dubin, L Alldredge, K. Paisley, Z. Portlock, L. Offenback. Row 3: P. Armstrong, T. Adams, S. Evans, J. Severin, S. Chatfteld, Dr. Ryan, M. Roosevelt. 4. AERHO members listen to Zna Portlock, chairman of fundraising, about selling doughnuts dorm to dorm. 5. Alan Barzman and his associate, partners In producing humorous radio commercials, discuss plans for the next radio production spot. I. SAM: Row I: D. Saudercllff, S. Coleman. C. O'Hannlon, M. Trowbridge; P. Minolta. K. Estis, S. McKinnon. Row 2: R. Meadows, Dr. M. Malllnger, M. Barber, R. Ziegler, K. Hawkins, L Gibbs, J. Pavlch, C. Martin, M. Cue. Row 3: V. Miller, L. Offenbach, A. Rough, L Sxyblst, K. Winter. 2. John Pavlch and Dr. M. Malllnger talk while club members discuss the lecture. 3. Dr. M. Malllnger and John Pavlch, SAM Club president, talk with Mary Kohns, account executive at radio station KNBC. 4. SPANISH: Row 1: K. Lite, M. Alldredge, A. Williams, E. Smith. Row 2: T. Banks, 1. Anderson, J. Savoloelll, N. Goodman, P. Schrdbman, R. Yera, E. Johnston, Mr. B. Bowman, J. Leazott. 5. Mary Kohns, account executive, explains her Job. EACH toward new ideas, the Society for the Advancement of Management and the Spanish Club achieved much this year. SAM exposed students to the managing aspect of business by providing professionals in the field as lecturers and by touring Security Pacific Bank. As a fund raiser. SAM sponsored an Auto Exposition at the Joslyn Plaza featuring 1981 models of cars from Mercedes to Volkswagon. Featuring a taste of Spain this year was the Spanish Club. The club's 1981 constitution states the organization's purpose “To promote an awareness and interest in Hispanic culture and customs . The club has attempted to fulfill these goals through membership involvement. The Spanish Club became affiliated with Sigma Delta Pi. the National Honor Society in Spanish. In November, it carted churros y chocolate from dorm to dorm, an activity which was fun and delicious. SAM and the Spanish Club reached to achieve a better understanding of their field and of helPyx w rrw-t ing each other JU 1 • SAM SPANBH 69 with orphans from Hillview Acres. Patricia Brodbine feels that this is the best thing that Pepperdine does— the student body is so responsive to these kids, it renews my faith...” The student body has also been responsive to the newly formed College Republicans on campus. With the motto Republican politics are practical politics. the CR's were active in the Republican National Convention, voter registration, and Political Awareness Week at Seaver which was highlighted by Rep. Pete McCloskey speaking in Smothers Theatre. In the years to come, these two clubs ,m'AHEAD. Association and the College Republicans are building their tomorrows today! After we get out of college, we want to make the most of our ties with Pepperdine, commented one SAA member. But they are also making the most of their time in school. A phone-a-thon to raise money for scholarships and delivering finals survival kits were a few of the activities the club planned this year. Their highlight, though, was a retreat OOKING to the future, the Student Alumni COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ALUMNI RELA TIONS 71 6. A young lady from Hlllvlew Acres urges Deanna Martin to be careful during the orphan retreat games. 7. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Row I: D. Hancey, T. Smith. Row 2: L Otto, P. Kratochcll, K. Beals, R. Mcllclne, L Koch, R. Hall, M. Aldridge, H. Mitchell, D. Campbell, L Jimenez. Row 3: B. Cesarlo R. Lee, G. Hausler, B. Vestal, C. Dickerson, B. Dussan, B. Pappert, Row 4: J. Parember, K. Mlllhouse, K. Angle, S. Wenrich. 8. An attentive audience listens as Bob Vestal, president of the Cob lege Republicans speaks of upcoming political events. L Erin Johnston—honor society. 2. Felecla Ross—BSU. 3. Teri Simpson—French Club. 4. Members of BSU participate In a backgammon tournament. 5. FRENCH: Row 1: L. SellyelJ. Hendrix, D. Cross. Row 2: L Sxyblst, E. Smith, T. Simpson, P. Schrelbman, R. Graham. J. Bertrand, B. Klein, C. Mayo, M. Alebrich, K. Bowman. 6. Ladell Jackson speaks out at a BSU meeting. 7. BSU: Row I: L. Jackson, L. Noble, T. Moody, D. Robinson, M. Wilson. R. Martin, A. Mathis. E. Paris. Row 2: F. Ross, D. Burks. 8. Students are excited about the game. ft IGHER goals seemed lo be the main thrust this year for the French Club, the Black Student Union and the Alpha Chi Honor Society. The French Club was a chapter of Pi Delta Phi. the national French honor society. French Club activities included sponsoring a summer school program in France, media presentations, guest lecturers, bumper sticker sale. French dinner and club banquet. The Black Student Union attempted to invlove Seaver College in the black experience through social and ethnic activities. Such events included Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Black History Week activities. the annual Malibu West party and a picnic. Alpha Chi. the national honor society, reflected an academic standard by requiring that its members have a 3.6 grade point average or better. The 1982 regional convention, held at Pepper-dine, drew students from various states. The convention included everything from keynote speakers to student displays. The national honor society as well as the French Club and the Black Student Union will continue to strive for greater HEIGHTS. FRENCH CLUB HONOR SOCIETY BSU 73 6 Let’s go back to Zuma Beach. 1 -Mick Jagger, Some Girls SURF BLAST Ace Rippers: LaLanne, Thompson, and Basso Brothers Dominating the 1981-'82 Pepperdine surf team, Jon LaLanne. Brett Thompson. Cory Basso and Randy Basso led the young Waves to the best season in the school's three-year N.S.S.A. history. The crowds at Zuma Beach saw Pepperdine consistently capture individual honors in every surf contest. Some of the hottest rides came from Jon LaLanne who took first place against USC and second against UCSB. Famous for his last second tube rides. LaLanne finished first or second 12 times in the first 15 heat of the season. Coach Jeff Vinokour said. “Jon is a hard core surfer and consistently one of the best surfers in the Northern Conference. Brett Thompson, the team daredevil, finished first against UCSB. Cory and Randy, the Basso connection from Newport Beach, took first place against UCLA. Randy, one of the finest freshman surfers in California, finished first against USD and was the only Wave to make the finals in every contest. Thls Is the best surfing team ever at Pepperdine. ” -Jeff Vinokour Rounding out the top six positions on the team were Pete Rogers and Tom Hollenstein. Women's honors went to Ingrid An-dresen with kneeboarders Jeff Bliss and Evan Smith completing the team. Coach Vinokour commented, “This is the best surfing team ever at Pepperdine. I am surprised at the amount of talent at the top of the line-up. We are a very exciting team to watch. Wave surfing 1981-‘82 OcL 9® USD Oct. 24 VC Santa Barbara Noe. 7 @ UCLA Noc. 14 USC Jan. 16 Pierce Jan. 30 Cal State Long Beach Feb. 6® La Harbor Feb. 20 Northern Conference Championship March 14 Orange Coast Col. March 20 Golden West Col. May 22 23 California Collegiate Championships SURFING TEAM 1. Randy Basso. 2. Jon LaLanne. 3. Scorekeepers and Judges. 4. Brett Thompson. 5. Cory Basso. 6. Cory Basso. 7. SURF TEAM: Row 1: Jim Archibald, Pete Bell, Kurt SUngsby, Pete Rogers, Randy Basso, Jon LaLanne, Cory Basso. Row 2: Paul Sllka, Jeff Wagner, Tom Hollenstein, Greg Rosen-krans, Jeff Bliss, Brad Redel-sperger, Rlc Collins, Ingrid An-dre ten, Joe Farber, Coach Jeff Vinokour, Brett Thompson. Wave men’s golf 1982 CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN AT Cal State Northldge at Southern California championship at Loyola-Marymount CAL STATE NORTH RIDGE at Cal State Dominguez Hills at Cal Lutheran WHITTIER ALL PEPPERDINE HOME MA TCHES CAPITALIZED AND PLAYED AT CAMARILLO SPRINGS GOLF COURSE I. Rove I: Dr. Bob Gilliam, head conch, John Gaskins. Row 2: Tim Edwards, Mike Williams, John Cutter. 2. Chris Baker. S. Tim Leahy and Todd O'Nellt 4. John Gaskins lines up a putt. 5. O’Neill putts■ Golfers turn back adversity With a low budget, a disappointing search for a golf course, and walk-on players. Pepperdine's golf team had a difficult time beginning the season. However, the season finally got underway in February with eight players. Dr. Bob Gilliam, an optimistic coach, and Camarillo Springs as the home course. Just give us time and we'll be No. 1. —Mike Williams To select the team members.Coach Gilliam had to depend on the results of four rounds of golf, and personal evaluations from the potential players. The team kicked off the season with matches against Cal Lutheran College and the University of La Verne. Cal Lutheran beat Pepperdine. but the Waves went on to a victory over La Verne. The team s top players were Chris think we fielded a significantly better team than what most people expected. ” -Bob Gilliam Baker, a freshman who won the high school individual golf championship in Michigan in 1981. and Mike Williams, another freshman who Gilliam commented. “had really good potential. Gilliam remarked on the players' skills.'They were all very close. The difference in the average between the first and fourth player was seven-tenths of one stroke.” During the season, the Waves competed in six matches and three tournaments. in San Diego. San Francisco, and Santa Barbara. This new group of athletes did very well for being the first organized golf team at the Malibu campus, and success is expected in the future. Gilliam said. Other members on the team were Todd O'Neill. Tim Smith. John Cutter. Tim Edwards. Tim Leahy and John Gaskins. Just give us time and we'll be No. 1. Williams said. GOLF TEAM 79 YOUTH KILLS In all my coaching career (25 years), Rick Rowland. Wave head coach, said, I have never been more depressed than after the UOP loss. But I was pleased with the way the guys regrouped, got their heads on straight and gave three solid efforts. We just peaked two games late. Particularly sensational efforts in the tourney came form seniors Bob Ev-jene and Eric Luchs. Evjene, named first team all-PCAA for the third time in his career at Pepperdine (1977, '80 and '81), blocked 20 Long Beach shots including a penalty shot by All-American Bob Dolan. The Waves will lose only four players off of this season's team, but they are important ones: Evjene. Luchs. Lance Schroeder and team captain John Vollen. Rowland, though, remains optimistic. 'The (PCAA) tournament showed great promise for the future, and I am really excited about having the majority of these players back. Rowland said. The experience that these young players gained this year is invaluable. We need to work very hard in the offseason and we're going to be back in it as a contender next year. But hopefully they'll peak two games earlier. H We just peaked two games late.9 9 — Rick Rowland losing their first two matches—8-5 to University of Pacific and 12-7 to Cal State Long Beach—but winning the season-enders—16-1 over Cal Slate Fullerton and 9-8 over Cal State Fresno. Waves fourth in PCAA For the sixth straight year, Pepper-dine's water polo team has ended the season ranked in the nation's top 10. finishing No. 8. But for the first time since 1976, it failed to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The Waves, who finished with a 16-16-2 overall record, had to go undefeated in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament in order to gain a NCAA berth. They didn't. They split. “We're going to be back In it at a contender next year. —Rick Rowland Wave water polo 1981 Wat Tourney... Wlns-1 Loss-1 Tie Irvine Tourney 3 Wlns-1 Loss-1 Tie Cal State Fullertx n................. W Air Force Tourney.. 3 Wlns-2 Losses use.................................. L UC Santa Barbara..................... L UOP.................................. W UC Irvine. UC Santa Barbara................. L PCAAPac-10 Tourney. 0 Wlns-4 Losses UCLA............................ L Cal State Frctno................. W UC Riverside..................... W Cal State Long Beach............. L Cal State Loe Angeles............ W PCAA Tournament.... 2 Wlns-2 Looms 1. Matt Whitmore. 2. Bill Shandor. 3. Rob Matarangas. 4. John Vollen. 5. Damien Luchs. 9. Row I: Gerald Stone, Lance Schroeder, David Greene, Ian Marksbury, John Vollen, Thom Ferran, Jeff Wilson, Greg Outcalt. Row 2: Matt Whitmore, Victor de la Vega, Jack Neal, Robert Moore, Rob Matarangas, Tim Hagman, Larry Parcel, Tommy Dias, Mark Walkup. Row 3: assistant coach Hans Km Ip, Damien Luchs, Scott Helluig, Bob Evejene, Bill Shan-dor, Brian O’Connor, Dadd GJorasic, head coach Rick Rowland. NI HUOHOUH WATER POLO 81 1. Mary Teola receives congratulations from Mona Oxford (8) and Julie Schaar. 2. Sue McDonald spike a Teri Donohue (JO) looks on. 3. Perry Castana, McDonald, Teola, Oxford, Donohue, Mary McMlchael, Schaar, Malja Sten-back, Tortie Dorrell, Kim Takacs, coach Gary Sato. 4. Dorrell (right) and Schaar provide a block— Wave-style. 5. Sato gtoes Instructions. 6. Teola smashes a hit. Wave women’s volleyball 1981 Unto, of Pittsburgh. L Cal State Northrldge.... W Loyola Marymont.....W USC............. L San Diego State Tourney. 3 Wlns-2 Losses New Mexico.......... L Berkeley Invitational.. I Win-1 Loss San Jose Invitational.. 4 Wlns-3 Losses UC Santa Barbara....... L Cal State Northrldge.... W UC Irvine............... W Cat Poly SLO........ L UCLA................... L San Diego State...... L UC Irvine............... W Cal State Long Beach W Arizona State..... USC................ L Arlsona.... Hawaii..... UCLA NtVT. Win, 3 Losses San Diego State... L UC Santa Barbara...L UCLA............... L Cal Poly SLO...... L Utah Stale......... L Brigham Young Untv.. L Utah............... L NCAA Tournament...... First Pound Texas ASM.......... We improved an amazing amount. 9 —Gary Sato CLOSE, BUT... Sato lauds improvement As Bruce Springsteen sings, Everybody's got a hungry heart, Pep-perdine’s women’s volleyball squad did indeed have a hungry heart this season, but, unfortunately, hungry hearts don’t always win. In the Waves' case, inconsistency was the main thorn. Pepperdine finished with a 16-28 record. For example, on some nights, the Waves played as though they were one of the best in the country (Pep took top 10th ranked USC. UCLA and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo to 4- and 5-game matches and upset the No. 11 NCAA ranked University of Arizona), but on other WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL “There's a lot of heart on this team. ” —Gary Sato nights. Pepperdine played just as its final record indicates, a below .500 team. There's a lot of heart on this team, Gary Sato, Waves coach, said. We improved an amazing amount during the season. I wish that we could have beaten some of the teams we lost to early in the season. Nonetheless, The Waves did win enough in the eyes of the NCAA selection committee as the Malibu spikers won an at-large berth in the 24-team NCAA tournament. Pepperdine. however, fell to Texas A M (15-13, 15-12, 9-15, 15-9) in the first round at College Station. Tex. Nonetheless, Sato lauded sophomore setter Kim Takacs, who led the team in service aces, and middle bocker Julie Schaar (team leader in kills and blocking) as the most dependable Wave performers throughout the season. However, one of the brighter players for Pepperdine was freshman outside hitter Sue McDonald, who came on in the final one-third of the season having sustained a shoulder injury earlier in the campaign. Since Sue became healthy, she really came around and played well. Physically, she is a very capable player. We played awfully well with a tough schedule, Sato remarked. 83 We were good this year in defense and passing. —Maw Dunphy YOUNG KILLS The Waves had two good outside hitters in 5-foot-8 John Garacochea and 6-foot-3 Eugene LeDuff. Other outside hitters were 6-foot-4 Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, Pepper-dine’s men’s volleyball team, with five freshmen, was one of the top 10 teams in the nation. Spikers use strong block We played very« and tried to do a lot of (new) things. ” mm n —Marv Dunphy nia Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, the nation’s top volleyball league. We were good this year in defense and passing. Dunphy said. 'That is something we needed (to be good in) with a small team like ours. The strength of the team was in its solid block, aggressive net play and counter attacking. Heading Pepperdine’s 6-2 offense were left-handed setters Sam Breger, and Jeff Stork, a 6-foot-3 freshman. Two other top players were Gifford Forsythe from Belfast. Ireland and Robert Peterson. Dave Foell, a 6-foot-4 senior, and Craig Obenauer, provided much needed depth at the middle blocking spot. The Wave spikers. led by the return of Dr. Marv Dunphy. head coach, were ranked No. 6 nationally in the preseason coaches poll. Dunphy returned to Malibu after coaching the Waves men's squad to the NCAA championship in 1978. Although not a physically big team, the Waves defeated such foes as UC San Diego. Cal State Northridge. Brigham Young University club, the Alumni. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Loyola. The Waves competed in the Califor- freshmen Mike Fitzgerald and Robert McNutt. Pepperdine got off to a 5-0 start before falling to the defending national champion UCLA Bruins at Pauley Pavilion. We played aggressively and tried to do a lot of (new) things. Dunphy said concerning the season. The Waves did impress with fifth game wins over the BYU club team and the Alumni club, which featured U.S. National team players Craig Buck and Mike Blanchard. I. John Garracochea eerve the ball. 2. Eugene LeDufT trie to hit through the block. 3. Robert McNutt, Mike Flagerald. Jeff Stork and Dave Foell huddle around Dr. Marv Dun-phy, head coach. 4. Sam Breger and Garacochea. MENS VOLLEYBALL 85 1982 at BYU LOYOLA CAL STATE NORTHRJDGE CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO at UCLA SAN DIEGO STATE at Hawaii at Cal State Long Beach ISC UC Santa Barbara at Stanford UCLA at San Diego State LONG BEACH at Loyola at USC STANFORD at UCSB HOME MATCHES CAPITALIZED • Wave men’s volleyball I. Boot Bond 2. Row I: Irving Haskell, manager, Bert Brewer, trainer, Bob Eacudero, manager. Row 2: Victor Anger, Braxton Clark, Scott McCollum, Dave Netherton, Reid Poole, Orlando Philips, Andy Johnson. Row 3: Jim Harrlck, head coach, Brett Barnett, graduate assistant, Larry Shackleford, Dane Suttle, Grant Gondrexlck, BUI Sadler, Bond, Mark Wilson, Carmel Stevens, Tom Asbury, assistant coach, Gary Dean, assistant coach. 3. McCollum. 4. Harrlck, Netherton and McCollum. 5. Sadler. Waves men’s basketball 1981-82 mmi at UCLA L at Cal State Long L NORTHERN W Beach ARIZONA SAN FRANCISCO W Cincinnati L SANTA CLARA w District of Colum- W ST. MARY'S w bia SAN DIEGO w at Oregon State L LOYOLA w Texas-A rllngton W at Portland w Evansville L at Gonxaga w RICE W GONZAGA w ST. MARY'S (TEX.) W PORTLAND w NORTHLAND W at San Diego at St. Mary’s w w (WISC.) at Santa Clara w FULLERTON w at San Francisco w at Fresno State L at Loyola w MEN'S BASKETBALL Sadler performs well in the tough games. —Jim Harrick WCACCHAMPS Hot shooting leads Waves Jim Harrick's Pepperdine men's basketball teams have a tendency of starting slow only to finish strong in play. The 1981-82 season was no different. Led by the third-year coach Harrick. the Waves (21 6)went through the WCAC schedule unbeaten for the first time in school history en route to winning the title outright for the first time since 1976. Off to a 7-6 preseason start. Pepperdine (21-6) surprised everyone including themselves by being the first WCAC team since 1977 (when the University of San Francisco went 14-0) to go undefeated in conference action. But it wasn't easy. It would take road overtime wins over Gonzaga (76-67) and Loyola (105-104) and double overtime road victories over Santa Clara (76-74) and St. Mary's (94-91). not to mention beating USF—twice. The Waves sent the No. 8 ranked (Associated Press) USF Dons out of Malibu early in the season wishing they had never come to the little Christian school on the hill. Pep won the first meeting 102 91 and rebounded to ace the Dons again in San Francisco 106-100 despite head-shaven All-American Quintin Dailey's 42 points. The win in San Francisco clinched the conference title and made the Waves the first NCAA team to win its league championship in 1982. It was also the first-ever Wave team to go undefeated in WCAC play. Averaging 80.4 points per game, the Waves relied on strong rebounding (37.8-IO-30 advantage over opposition), balanced scoring (four players averaged over 12 points per game [ppg]) and superb team shooting (53.8 percent). But balance stood above all. If it wasn't Bill Sadler scoring on a turn around jumper in the final seconds to beat Santa Clara in double overtime, it would be senior Boot Bond hitting 26 points in the second win over USF. Or Dane Suttle, who was the WCAC Player of the Week twice, or Scott McCollum ppg. nine rpg. and West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAQgame-winning jumper at the buzzer in San Diego or Orlando Phillips. All complemented each other and compensated when needed. However. Phillips was one BIG reason why the Waves were so successful. Gaining a starting berth the sixth game of the season. Phillips averaged 14.7 ppg and 8.2 rebounds per game (rpg). continued on next page 87 When the game got tough, I wanted Bond to have the ball. —Jim Harrick UNBEATEN CHA1 Slow start, great finish continued from last page He’s a hell of a player, Jack Avina. head coach of the University of Portland, said after Phillips scored 31 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the Waves' 92-79 win over Loyola. More importantly, he was a dominant force on the boards. The 6-foot-7 forward from San Francisco averaged 17 ■ was good on 62.6 percent of his shots in WCAC play. With Phillips ruling the inside, Bond, the 6-foot-2 smooth as silk guard, manned the perimeter. Bond averaged 18.2 ppg and 3.4 assists per game (apg). He also hit 57.3 percent of his shots and 85 percent of his free throws. I've never been around a guy that can flat out shoot the ball and score as well as Boot can, Harrick said. However, Bond's leadership, consistency and poise were his most important qualities. Bond was exceptional, Harrick said. When the game gets tough. I wanted Bond to have the ball. Harrick also had Bond's backcourt mate, Suttle. handling the ball a lot. The 6-foot-3 smooth shooting junior shot 85 percent from the foul stripe, dished out 4.4 apg and averaged 17.3 PP8 And when Suttle or Bond needed a breather. Wilson entered to pick up the slack Wilson shot 89 percent from the free throw line, passed out 3.7 apg and iended, poise and patience in leading the offense. Meanwhile. Sadler, slowed by a knee injury against Oregon State, added bulk and consistency to the frontline. He averaged 12.3 ppg and 6.1 rpg including 26 points in the initial USF game. Billy is a good clutch player. Harrick said. He never fails to perform well in the tough games. ‘I’ve never been around a guy that can score as well as Boot can. ” —Jim Harrick McCollum, the team's defensive maniac, grabbed 5.6 rpg and played his finest game of the season when he scored 13 points in the second USF game. 1. Phillip Kom two the easy way. 2. Harrlck demonstrates a point In practice to Shackleford. Wilson and Bond. 3. Anger goes high for two In win over University of San Francisco. 4. Sadler puts up a shot around University of Portland defender. 5. Bond skys over David Vann (15) and Ken Jones of St. Mary's. MEN’S BASKETBALL Pep wins NCAA berth After winning the West Coast Athletic Conference crown, Pepper-dlne’s basketball team (22-8) lost In the second round of the NCAA tournament to Oregon State 70-51. In first round action at Pullman, Wash., the Waves defeated the University of Pittsburgh 99-88. The last time a Wave team competed in the tourney was In 1978. The 1978 Waves beat the University of Utah 92-88 before falling to UCLA 76-71 In the second round. Prior to 1978, Pepperdlne also fielded NCAA tourney teams in 1976 and 1962. 89 I. Patty Meyers, head coach. 2. Stephanie Turman. 3. Kelli Johnson. 4. Donna Tatum, Kelly Meyers, Laura Weckerte, Stephanie Turman, Kelli Johnson, Jaymee Jusko, GigI Staggers, JoAnne Smith, Tory Riley, MaIJa Stenback, Fannie Allen, Cindy Lukk, Renee Edwards, Nona Lee and Patty Meyers. Waves women’s basketball 1981-82 Cal State Los Angeles UCLA San Diego State Biol a Cal State Fullerton Hawaii Oklahoma US. International use UC Irvine Loyola UC Santa Barbara Unto, of San Diego San Diego State USIU Nevada. Las Vegas Cal State Long Beach Loyola It was deflating to lose games we should've won. —Patty Meyers FAST LADIES Lady cagers finish 16-13 Patty Meyers. Pepperdine’s women's basketball coach, called this year's team one of the craziest she has ever coached. Meyers wasn't saying that her players were psychologically crazy, rather that they had an abundance of talent but didn't always utilize it. When the Lady Waves played well, they could play with anybody —including the nation's best teams. But when they weren't clicking, they struggled. Meyers was usually frustrated with her team's performance. I couldn't go out there and put the ‘7 had some fast girls. We tried to push the ball up the court (quickly) —Patty Meyers ball in the hole for them. Meyers said. It was deflating to see us lose games we should've won. Pepperdine losses came to national powerhouses Cal State Long Beach, USC. UCLA (twice). Nevada. Las Vegas and San Diego State (twice). Led by the scoring of Fannie Allen, the Waves finished with a 15-11 record. Allen, a junior forward, scored a season-high 24 points in a loss to the University of Hawaii. Gigi Staggers. Jaymee Jusko, Tory Riley. Stephanie Turman. Kelli Johnson. and JoAnne Smith were the other top performers for the lady cagers. The Waves finished strongly with wins in nine of their final 12 games. One of the squads’ best wins came at the expense of visiting UC Santa Barbara. 78-70. In the UCSB win. the Waves balanced scoring attack was led by Allen (19 points). Staggers (16). Jusko (14) and Johnson (13). Meyers said team defense was the reason for the Lady cagers' keen play in the final 12 games. Running a fluent and quick break was also one of the Waves' strengths. I had some fast girls. Meyers said, so once we got the defensive rebound we tried to push the ball up the court (quickly). WOMEN'S BASKETBALL had a lot of team speed. —Dave Gorrie BASE THIEVES Speed, youth lead mittmen To opponents, the Pepperdine baseball team stole enough bases to fill up Dodger Stadium. Armed with 10 new players and a 68-game schedule. Coach Dave Gorrie's “young team provided an exciting and (yes!) speedy club. For example, off to a 9-2 start, the Waves swiped 55 bases out of 62 attempts. Doing most of the damage on the base paths were outfielders Ralph Sheffield (14 steals) and Doug Fritz (nine). We had a lot of team speed, young players and good defense. Gorrie said. We were an exciting team. This is one of the youngest teams I've ever had at Pepperdine. Top freshmen were Jeff Wetherby (pitcher, outfielder). Chris Johnson (first base). Brad Bierley (outfield) and Dan Anderson (outfield). Community College transfers Jim Jones (catcher) and David Rhoades (shortstop), both from Yavapai College (Arizona), were starters. Pepperdine received strong pitching throughout the season, however, many of the Wave hurlers were injured at various times during the season. Jon Furman, a senior right-hander. Tim Montez. Bob Iezza. Rick Thurman. Bryan Nabors and John Smith headed the Pep pitching crew. In fact. Furman and Nabors each won their first three games. Elsewhere, third baseman Jere Longenecker tied the school record for RBI’s when he knocked in seven against UCLA. Second baseman Larry Lee. and out- Thl I one of the youngest teams I 've ever had at Pepperdine. ” -Dave Gorrie fielders Dana Saraceno and Martin Montano were also consistent players. Fritz also penciled his name in the Pepperdine history books when he socked eight consecutive hits over a four-game span to set a new record. Longenecker. Jones and Fritz led the Waves offense. All got off to good starts at the plate. Wave baseball 1982 BASEBALL 93 ST MARY'S LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN UCLA CAL POLY POMONA SACRAMENTO STATE SO. CALIF. COLLEGE CALIFORNIA CAL STA TE NORTHRIDGE CAL LUTHERAN STANFORD SANTA CLARA LA VERNE COLLEGE CAL STATE DOMINGUEZ WESTMONT AZUZA PACIFIC GONZAGA UNIV. U.S. INTL UNIV. IOWA STATE UNIV. CHAPMAN SAN FRANCISCO STATE use UNIV. OF SAN DIEGO LOYOLA CAL STATE LONG BEACH UC IRVINE SAN DIEGO STA TE CAL STATE FULLERTON CAL POLY UC SANTA BARBARA SAN LUIS OBISPO CAL STATE LOS ANGELES I.Dave Gorrle, head coach. 2. Ty UoL 3. Row I: Jim Causky, Chris Johnson, Brad Bleriey, Jeff Wetherby, Gardner Martin, Bob Peres, Dadd Rhoades, Larry Lee, Dana Saraceno. Row 2: Alex Esquerra, assistant coach, Jon Furman, Dan Anderson, Rick Thurman, John Miller, Bryan Nabors, Jon Smith, Bob lessa, Tim Montes. Row 3: Bill Westllng, assistant coach, Tim Gloyd, assistant coach, Jim Jones, Steve Longo, Llol, Bob Jones, Jere Longenecker, Bob Spear, Doug Frits, Rich Taylor, assistant coach.Dave Gorrle, head coach. 4. Montano slides safety. Wave men’s tennis 1982 BYU CAL STA TE LONG BEACH LSU UTAH VSF UCLA TENNESSEE REDLANDS PRINCETON NEW MEXICO MINNESOTA UC SANTA BARBARA CANADA COLLEGE HARVARD SAN DIEGO UC IRVINE FULLERTON CALIFORNIA at California at Stanford HOME MATCHES CAPITALIZED I. Row 1: Ear! Sherman, RUl Baxter, Kelly Moore, CUce Egdes, Hector Ords, Richard Chew. Row 2: Jerome Jones, Brad Gilbert, Mike White, Richard Galllen, Glen Mlchlbata, Allen Fox. 2. Glenn Mlchlbata volleys at the net S. Rill Baxter keeps his eye on the ball. 4. John Van Nostrand returns a baseline shot. “That was the ever been at that stage. ” —Allen Fox 40-LOVE: PEP Waves one of nation’s best When you're hot, you’re hot. Pepperdine's men’s tennis team started off the season like they were going to set the nation on fire. And the Waves did just that in winning the Marriott's National Collegiate Classic, the Adidas National Tournament and defeating No. 1 ranked (preseason poll) UCLA 6-3. These victories established the Waves as the nation’s best team. Even Allen Fox, Wave head coach, was elated with his team’s start. That was the best we’ve ever been at that stage in the season. he said. Pepperdine went on to be recognized as one of the top three teams in the nation. The strength of the team came from Glen Mlchlbata and Brad Gilbert are two of the best players In the nation. —Allen Fox Glen Michibata, the No. 1 player, and community college transfer Brad Gilbert, No. 2. In fact. Gilbert placed second in singles in the Prince All-American Classic in Princeton, NJ. And Fox called Michibata. the No. 1 player in Canada, and Gilbert two of the best collegiate players in the country. But when the two honchos slacked off. Rich Gallien (No. 3). John Van Nostrand (No. 4). Rill Baxter (No. 5), Hector Ortiz (No. 6) and Clive Egdes (No. 7) were more than willing to step in. For example, in the Adidas finals. Gilbert and Michibata both lost their singles matches, but the bottom of the Wave line-up responded by winning three of the last four in singles play. Pep eventually beat Georgia 5-4 for the Adidas title. Kelly Moore. Jerome Jones. Mike White. Rich Carlson and Per Lindquvist also added depth during the season. Some of the Pep wins came at the expense of Brigham Young University, Cal State Long Beach. University of Georgia, Trinity University (Tex.), Miami University (Fla.), California and the University of Redlands. MEN'S TENNIS 95 “This team was stronger than last year's squad. ” — Gualberto Escudero SOLID, YOUNG Pep earns top top 20 ranking With solid returning players and some excellent recruits. Pepperdine's women’s tennis team was one of the nation's top 20 this year. Coach Gualberto Escudero’s eight-member squad was ranked No. 16 in the NCAA preseason poll. This years team was much stronger than last year's 15th ranked squad. Escudero said. The Waves added two new players who strengthened the team. Freshman Pamela Jung. Pep's No. 1 player, came to Malibu from Los Altos High School (Hacienda Heignts) wnere she compiled 234 straight wins. We had a consistent and determined team this year. Jung said. We are going to be even tougher next year. The other top recruit was Elisa Fernandez from Bishop Montgomery High in Torrance. She was ranked No.5 among Southern California juniors. Both were instrumental in the Waves beating teams like Loyola, Cal State Long Beach. UC Irvine. Cal State Fullerton. UC Santa Barbara and the University of Utah. Another top player was senior Kyle Copeland who was known for her consistency. Meanwhile, doubles play was the Lady Waves biggest asset. Senior Linda Scholl, who also played singles, was one of Pep's top doubles performers. Our two left-handed players made our doubles teams' tough. Escudero said. We are going to be even tougher next year. —Pam Jung One advantage the Waves had this year was youth. Five of the ladies will be returning in 1983. Rounding out the Wave roster was Valerie Cates. Mariana Layland. Jarilyn Joseph and Kelly McGowen. 1. Perfecting a consistent forehand Is Kyie Copeland. 2. A tense expression shows the power behind the backhand of Pam Jung. 3. Gualberto Escudero coaches Pam Jung on her technique. 4. TENNIS: Row I: Jarlfyn Joseph, Marianne Layland, Pamela Jung, Coach Gualberto Escudero. Row 2: Kelly McGowen, Ellle Compton, Kyle Copeland, Elisa Fernandez, Linda Scholl. WOMEN’S TENNIS Waves women’s tennis 1982 LOYOLA use UC IRVINE UTAH FULLERTON CAL STA TE LONG BEACH at USC at UCSB at UCLA at San Diego St. at Cal State Long Beach at UC Irvine CAUFORNIA NORTHRIDGE at Fullerton SAN DIEGO TEXAS SAN DIEGO STATE NEW MEXICO HOME MA TCHES CAPITALIZED 97 I. Mike Helsler. 2. Row I: Chris Frellag, Brian Evans, Nancy Brunet, Karen Bee man, Brett Beedle, Bart Hoey. Row 2: Gerry Rodrigues, Sam Com, Shawn O'Gorman, Matt Whitmore, Lance Schroeder, Tommy Dias. Row 3: Victor De La Vega, Tony Chat-terton, Jeff Wilson, Mark Walkup, Frank Wasko. Row 4: Larry Baratte, Jay Alt, Jerry Stone, Mike Helsler, Paul Donohue, Keith Crulckshank. 3. Chris Monahan. 4.Nancy Brunet. A.EICH RUNNE Wave swimming and diving 1982 use at UC Irvine Invitational VC SANTA BARBARA NEVADA, LAS VEGAS University of Pacific Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Cal State Northrldge SAN DIEGO STATE at UC Irvine Relays at Cal State Long beash at UC Irvine PCAA finals at Belmont Plaza NCAA finals at Milwaukee, Wls. HOME MEETS CAPITALIZED 6Lack of depth kept us from dominating —Keith Cruickshank NO DEPTH Swimmers rebuild slowly Just as Rome wasn’t built in one day. neither could the Pepperdine swimming and diving team be built in one season. With only five returning from the 1981 third place Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) squad, the club went through a rebuilding year. Lack of depth kept us from dominating the PCAA, Keith Cruickshank, first-year Wave head coach, said. The team splashed into the season by grabbing fourth in the UC Irvine Invitational. However, the Waves got off to a 2-6 dual meet start. Wins came at the expense of San Diego State and Nevada. Las Vegas. Pepperdine did boast, however, some top individual swimmers in co-captains “We retted on our distance ' swimmers in the dual meets. —Keith Cruickshank Shawn O'Gorman and Paul Donohue and freshmen Brett Beetle and Mike Heisler. We relied on our distance swimmers (O'Gorman and Heisler) in the dual meets. Cruichshank noted. O'Gorman placed consistently first or second in the 200-yard backstroke and Donohue was strong in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Beetle excelled in the 200 breastroke and Heisler was dominating in the 1.000 and 500 free. Another top performer was Pat Padilla in the 50 free. Other swimmers were Chris Freitag (sprint events). Frank Wasko (100 and 200 back and 200 free). Matt Whitmore (500 free) and Gerry Rodrigues. Freshmen Bart Hoey (200 back. 200 and 500 free). Rob Martangus and Jeff Wilson (sprint events) also swam consistently. While the swimmers labored, the Waves diving team, led by Chris Monahan and Jeff Lundine. was one of the best in the PCAA. Lundine won several firsts on the 3-meter board. Nancy Brunet, a redshirt. was also a consistent diver in the 3-meter. SWIMMING DIVING 99 6 These people are all winners. —Tim Wilhelm SPECIAL NIGH Pep’s finest receive fame Maybe Harry Skandera, twotime Pep track and cross All-American and threetime student body president, had the best words: This is a special time with special people in a special place. It was a night of thanks. A night filled with appreciation. A night that brought back memories. Memories of the old days. Some thanked God, some thanked their parents, some thanked teachers, some thanked coaches and some thanked Helen Pepperdine. Most importantly, they all thanked Pepperdine University. Put aside all the jokes, shelve the hoopla. 11 of the greatest athletes ever at Pepperdine were assembled under one roof to be inducted into the university's Athletic Hall of Fame. Sept. 26. Although some were more aloof than others, they all had their moments, once again, in the limelight. This is the nicest thing that has ever happened to me in sports, Karen Logan, one of the first two women ever to be inducted, said. To have this given to me for having so much fun...l can’t believe it, Chuck Gibbon, a 13 varsity letter-winner, said. There’s always been a wonderful spot in my life for Pepperdine,” Jay Roelen, 1957 All-American quarterback, said. Walking around the campus (Malibu), I had to think of the old campus (Los Angeles) and the old people. They were really friendly. Thank Pepperdine for being the kind of school it “This Is the nicest thing that has ever happened to me. ” —Karen Logan is.” Jack Bighead. a football and track All-American, said. However. Robert Dowell, one of the first 20 inducted in 1980, best echoed the sentiments of the old timers. Some of you have gained some weight and some of you have lost some hair but some look like they could still play the post, he laughed. Besides the 11 inductees, special achievement plaques were awarded to Eddy D. and Helen Field, and Drs. Hugh Tiner, the late second university president, and William S. Banowsky, Pep's fourth president and present University of Oklahoma president. Indeed, it was a gala night, done up with all the class that the majestic Malibu campus on the hill deserves. These are teams that win and teammates that enjoy to win. It’s great to be a winner and these people are all winners, Tim Wilhelm, assistant athletic director, poetically said. Hall of Fame inductees 1981 William Bird Averltt-Basketball, 1970-73. Jack Bighead—Football and Track, 1948-31 and 1934. Doyle Campbell—Baseball, 1984-88. Harry Dlnnel—Basketball, 1980-83. Larry Dugan—Basketball, 1933-33. Nancy Owen-Fortner— Volleyball, 1989-71. Chuck Gibbon-Basketball, Football, Baseball and Golf, 1948-30. Dennis Johnson—Basketball, 1973-78. Karen Logon-Basketball and Tennis, 1987-71. Jay Roden—Football, 1934-38. Harry Skandera-Track and Cross Country, 1983-89. 1.71m Wilhelm. 3. Eddy D. Field receives his honorary plaque from Dr. Howard A. White, university president. 3. Dennis Johnson, a guard with the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association was one of the Inductees. 4. William Bird Averin, one of the Inductees, was one of the most prolific scorers In NCAA history. 3. Helen Pepperdlne. 8 Karen Logan receives her award from Wayne Wright, athletic director. HALL OF FAME 101 ADMINISTRATION Herbert Luft, Pn.D. Executive Vice President While Pepperdine University’s initial decade has been noted as one of progress for the Malibu campus, there has been renewed desire in the years ahead to improve. not increase, the university. Nowhere was this belief more evident than with the administrative body of Seaver College. According to Dr. Herbert Luft, executive vice president. Seaver College's future will focus not upon the quantity of expansion, but rather on enhancing the quality of the campus already developed. Providing future stability to perserve the Christian values under which Pepperdine was established, emphasis has been highlighted on improvement from within. In the words of Howard White, university president, We represent among students and faculty considerable diversity. We welcome and believe that genuine learning occurs best in an atmosphere of freedom, inquiry and openness. Senior Vice President John Nicks Jr., Ph.D. President. Academic Affairs ues Vice President, Systems Planning on Stephens, Ed.D. Vice President. Admin. Affairs ADMINISTRATION 105 That God Is That He is revealed uniquely in Christ That the educational process may not, with impunity, be divorced from the divine process That the student, as a person of infinite dignity, is the heart of the educational enterprise That the quality of student life is a valid concern of the University That truth, having nothing to fear from investigation, may be pursued relentlessly in every discipline That spiritual commitment, tolerating no excuse for mediocrity, demands the highest standards of academic excellence That freedom, whether spiritual, intellectual, or economic, is indivisible That knowledge calls, ultimately, for a life of service. Norvel Young, PhD. Chancellor I w ith a firm belief that spiritual committment, rather than being an excuse for mediocrity, demands the highest standards of academic excellence. Seaver College deans expressed tremendous satisfaction with the academic status of the students. Dr. Norman Hughes, academic dean, noted an increase in the academic level of 1981 incoming students. This year.” Hughes stated. I think there's been some significant improvement in the students. This year less than one half of the freshman class had to take remedial English, whereas up to one half to two thirds of past classes have been required to take remedial English. To accomodate the growing number of students and the increased academic levels. Seaver College administrators saw the inherent need for inner development as well as physical expansion. With an eye toward the future and an ear for a Patrick Henry assessment which states. I know no way of judging the future, but by the past,” Pepperdine University's top men have realized the inherent and inevitable precept that the coming decade, like the first, will be one of both change and progress. Charles Runnels, J.D. Vice Chancellor Mike Armour, M.A. Dean of Student Affairs Norman Hughes, Ph.D. Dean of Academics Robert Fraley, B.A. Dean of Admissions Ron Phillips, J.D. Dean, School of Law Olaf Tefner, Ph.D. Dean. Graduate School Education ADMINISTRATION 107 °campus life °career development Anytime, any place, no matter what, you ’ve got to have. . . HEART What next? While questions of this nature were undoubtedly asked by many Seaver College students regarding their futures, Campus Life. Career Development and Counseling Services helped to alleviate some of the apprehensions by providing some worthy advice and direction for students who requested it. Sara Jackson, director of Campus Life, was assisted by Carlos Aurellano, Laura Horowitz, associate directors, and a reliable working staff of 25. The staff was responsible for overseeing and often activating virtually every student activity. We (Campus Life) are really here for the students. stated Jackson. “I would hope as the years go by that we're seen as a caring office. Campus Life enhanced its perspective of student affairs and revealed themselves as a campus service program with a lot of heart. Also taking sincere interest in the future of Seaver College students, the Career Development Center offered ser- , vices ranging from student assistance with summer employment to arrangement of interviews with major corporations. Under the direction of Chuck Florez, the Career Development Center provided seminars covering resume writing, interview techniques, and other areas relevant to job research. •ora I. Laura Horowitz types up Important matters In Campus Life. 2. CAMPUS LIFE: Row I: Laura Horowitz. Row 2: Marian Piersall, Sara Jackson, Carlos Aurellanos. 3. The Career Development office brings representatives from various corportations eager to recruit Seaver graduates. 4. Marian Piersall reviews the master calendar while Carlos Aurellanos and Lori Goodrich look on. 5. CAREER DEVELOPMENT: Row I: Jan Culllgan, Row 2: Chuck Florez, Nathan Church, Kelly Crellee, Leanne Pate. 6. Jan Culllgan discusses matters with her students. CAMPUS UFE CAREER DEVELOPMENT 109 ° financial aid ° finance registrar A penriy saved is a penny earned, but any way you look at it, it’s still. . . MONEY Many students would not be able to attend Pepperdine University if not for the financial aid program, headed by Isreal Rodriquez. The financial aid program counsels students on financial aid eligibility and makes students aware of departmental scholarships, as well as governmental loans and college work study. According to Allison Burt, a student worker in the financial aid office, students often get a negative attitude of the office because they don't understand the source of the money or the reasons for limitation. Burt described Rodriquez and the financial aid counselors as. friendly and patient. Additionally, she states. “I think the financial aid office is one of the best places to work. Isreal sincerely wants student jobs to be rewarding — and mine is. she said. Finance and registrar departments also play vital roles in the proper functioning of Seaver College. With the exasperating task of handling all paper work for student registration, balancing finances and calculating academic credits, the registrar and finance departments seemed to have a non-stop influx of work. Although very few truly realized it. these departments provided services essential to every student and faculty member at Seaver College. Il� r 1. In the finance office, all records are checked cartful• ly. 2. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Row I: A. Blum, D. Church, D. Anton, L. Pellemeler, C. Kerr, Row 2: C. Hombaker, P. Harless, C. Walters, J. Bolden, F. Hamilton. 3. Student worker handle the paper work In the financial aid office. 4. FINANCIAL AID: Row 1: E. Gero, K. Rice, S. Cresto, I. Rodrigues, L. Gorrle, J. Selderman, C. Girard. 5. FINANCE DEPT. 6. Jackie DePalma and Tom Gabbard try to set the record straight In the finance office. fihancial AID IHfORtiATlON HOME Every day at 12:30 p.m. the Galley is crowded with hungry students. The Galley, which provides everything from barbequed potato chips and doughnuts to health juices and bliss bars, provides a meeting place for students and faculty. The Galley has undergone some changes in appearance and changes in the food. Cakes produced by a health food company were among the best selling items. Natural fruit juices and home-made soup replaced many hamburgers and fries. Dave Lindstrom. the Galley supervisor. along with his crew of approximately 20 student workers, looks forward to more progress. What we've ac complished so far has been terrific, Lindstrom commented, “but our goal is to revamp the entire area and make it completely self-service—like a cafe. On the other hand.those with broken closet doors went to their RA's. The RA's are selected after an application process that includes two interviews, a personality test, and several references. Being an RA is considered an honor. Most RAs would like to do it again if they had the opportunity. I would definitely do it again. Beth Smith. RA of dorm 3 said. It’s fun. rewarding, and a good experience. Both the RAs and the Galley staff were ready to provide for students day MING £00L. GALLEY HOUSING 113 I. HOUSING OFFICE: Row 1: Mark Beasley. Row 2: Don Gaither, Jenny McJIroy, Stephen Parmelee, Susan Hoffer, Amy Loemker. 2. Cool Wave performs during the Galley grand opening. 3. Leslie Henderson and Margaret Russel sneak up on their girls for room cheek. 4. Paul Barton, Saga chef, puts together one of his specialties. 3. Braxton Clark socialises In the cafeteria. 6. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: Row 1: L. Henderson, C. Salcedo, C. French, C. Burrows, P. Lanier, S. Allen, J. Miller, D. Gam lea. Row 2: G. Tlner, B. Smith, C. Cedi, J. Mohr, M. Olson, L. Bryant, B. Calvin. Row 3: P. Yoshlhlro, J. Kaiser, M. Boater, W. Glass, R. Gordon, J. Vick, G. Deeb A. Freeman. 7. A Seaver student studies In the Galley a the sun begins to set. y W j ROUNDS Payson Library provided campus - students with a variety of research materials. Under the direction of Dr. Harold Holland, the library offered services such as reserve books, periodicals, government documents and other reference information. While a lack of space created problems for students, Holland stated. We are interested in improving, and addi-£ tional space is being planned. Holland added that tentative plans have been arranged in the near future for the establishment of lecture tape listening facilties where up to eight students could listen to one tape at the ‘Same time. 1 As for the future, the library is working towards implementing on-line com-iputor terminals which would replace the card catalog filing system currently in use. The system could be installed as early as 1984. For more than books, students turned to the Pepperdine University bookstore. ccording to Shirley Jensen, bookstore manager.' Our main concern is the stunt. If a student asks for a product we don't have, we will try to get it from our vendor. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday, the bookstore provided everything 'from school supplies to medical aids to refreshments. In 1982, Jensen reported more efficiency in less time. •Wlopitl ° bookstore °library Convenience, expediency, and resources at your finger tips make more than just. . . . Julie Htbbs rfn i up a purchase In the hook store. 2. LIBRARY STAFF: Row I: H. Moore, D. Weldon, K. Cresto, R. Kwok, M. A hi berg, B. Deese, D. Moore, Row 2: H. Holland, V. Randolph, C. Larson, A. Frashler, J. Clark, H. Gore, B. Jones. 3. A student listens to tapes In preparation for hts lecture class. 4. Keeping the library In order, this student worker resheloes books. I. Shirley Jensen and Eddie Hamilton look to Jim Nelson for his solution. 6. BOOK STORE: Row I: D. Rockwell, J. Hlbbs, S. Jensen, M. deLeon, Row 2: J. Nelson, E. Hamilton, C. Kilts, A. Hamilton. 7. Photographer BUI Wright catches a mirror reflection of the book store. BOOKSTORE LIBRARY 115 °campus safety °student health center Dorm calls, house calls, any call will get you. . . HELP Security is knowing you can get help. For Seaver College students this sense of security was insured by Campus Safety and Student Health services which fulfilled a variety of student needs. With a working staff of 25 part- and full-time officers, Campus Safety provided what Officer Farza Farhat termed, a comfort by way of security and a livable habitat for everyone that works and goes to school here. Under the direction of Rick Ellison, Campus Safety also provided qualified students with alternate forms of employment. It's a good experience being directly responsible for anything happening on university ground,” stated Lt. Eric Baitz. From accidents to vandalism, medical emergencies, and crowd control. I'm always learning something. While the day-to-day functions on the job varied for officers. Ty Kastendiek noted, Some people don't realize that we don't set the laws, we enforce them. For those unfortunate moments when a clean bill of health evaded Seaver College students, the Student Health Center provided health treatment for illnesses and various forms of first aid. With a physician on duty nine hours a week. Student Health Services Coordinator and Nurse Jane Hirt expanded facilities to maintain a high level of services. V. HEALTH CENTER: Jane HI t, R.. M.D.. Virginia HenseL 2. CAM ’US I Mary Roger , Ty Kastcndlsc, hrls JEanad Farhat, Rick Jones, B Ian i Course Hlrl gives her patient a com mpmpus Security officer checl t In Mua t-cverenz receives trca 7ten I MFrbst observes Mm patieth's ey takes a look at the quiet cam) us 0 booth. CAMPUS SAFF.TY MF.niCAI. CF.NTF.R 117 R.N., Michael Herbst, SECURITY: Row I: Layeux, Eric Balts, Hall, Rick Ellison. 3. complete check up. 4. In at the guard booth. 3. t from nurse Hlrl. 6. 's eye. 7. Campus security through the guard FROSH DAYS There are some things that no one can ever tell you before you go off to college. This I learned quickly as a freshman. But some how I wish that I had known that my car would take twice as much time and money to keep running while I used it away from home, that I’d have to learn to sleep with the light on and the stereo blaring and that college doesn’t necessarily mean an instant date life—some Saturday nights were pretty lonely. But after that first week, 1 suddenly entered a world of new experiences. challenges and uphill climbing. I soon learned that college isn't just fun and games—it’s a combination of competition, discipline, good study habits, sensitivity to others and an awareness of personal strengths and limitations. ‘7 really learned to appreciate Mom and Dad” There was no longer any one there to wash and iron my clothes, to tell me to do my homework before I turned on the television or went out with my suite mates and above all, no one to give me the solutions to all my problems. Needless to say, I really learned to appreciate Mom and Dad. In classes, essay exams, in clubs and in bull sessions, 1 found myself expected to fully express myself well, and that I couldn't be afraid to ask questions. These things no one had ever told me. And somehow I had never thought to ask, but now I know the fine line between high school and college. And I wouldn’t trade it for anything! —— 4. Dr. Carl Henry question authority. 5. Bob Beeman discusses the evils of rock and roll. C IMPUS GUESTS One of the most enterprising services any university can offer to its students is a learned guest speaker; and Pepperdine University has proved very generous in this area. Featured in November as a guest lecturer at a College Republicans function, candidate for state senate Rep. Paul N. Pete’' McCloskey, R-San Mateo, enthralled students in Smothers Theatre. Later in the year, former editor of Saturday Review. Norman Cousins spoke in Payson Library. Cousins discussed his current best-seller Human Option with the Friends of the Library. Also featured during this year, evangelist Bob Beeman discussed the subliminal and satanic influences in the music industry. “questioning of authority is a good thing. Beeman’s lecture was highlighted by over 100 slides. Of all the campus guests perhaps the most meaningful was Dr. Carl F.H. Henry. Henry came to Pepperdine as part of the Thomas F. Stanley Lecture Program. His topics included The Beginning and the End of Life1 The Crisis of Modern Learning Can an Intellectual be Reborn? and Divine Revelation and the Human Plight. Among other things Henry, who has been recognized in Who's Who in the World offered to Pepperdine students the belief that questioning of authority is a good thing. This belief perhaps sums up the true purpose of a guest lecturer—to offer out-of-the-ordinary opinions and provide a new authority to question. 1. An Intense study scene for Jan Akal and Karen Gotch. 2. Napping can sometimes ease the pain. UNDER PRESSURE Headaches, nausea, sleepless nights, fitfull cramming and lots of coffee—these were among some of the most acute side effects for studious Seaver College students during finals week . Finals. The mention of the word was known to create anxiety and despair for students contemplating the long study hours ahead. As one student put it, Finals demanded a lot of time; they brought a lot more attention because students wanted to get good grades.” In their quest for good grades, students were forced to give up (at least temporarily) some of their favorite pastimes—namely social life and sleep. Almost without warning, finals week seemed to jostle students from their routine class and entertainment schedules into a week of late night, intense study sessions which had sobering affects on campus life in general. “Things (during finals) were very tense . . . ” Another freshman, Mitch Spann, saw finals week in a different perspective. Things (during finals) were very tense and the students were tense as well. But why were students subjected to so much academic pressure? After all they are only tests! Junior Carene Harrison stated that final exams pose such a problem because you leave everything to the last minute and then you run out of time to study. For most students, finals week was either the culmination point of a rewarding trimester or a time to really begin studying. For the students of Seaver College, however, finals week was the best or worst of times, depending on their academic performance. But the visions of late night studying and tons of coffee are likely to endure forever. 1. HUM 102 student nil Elkins. 2. Peace and quiet nils the air. 3. Studying hard Is the name of the game. TURE STORY 125 I. A familiar Bight adorns the Malibu campus. 2. Pat Hardle leaves Firestone Fleldhouse after the December graduation. 3. Christ! Foreman receives congratulations from a friend. 4. Proud parents capture one of the Important moments In their son ' life. OPEN MINDS Someone once said that a mind is like a door, it only works when it's open; and that is perhaps the entire educational ideal set into one simple analogy. With the assistance of Pepper-dine Associate Charlton Heston, this year's Seaver College graduation presented 300 men and women who, during their most formative years, have had the goals of Frank R. Seaver to guide their endeavors. In memory and through the great generosity of the late Mr. Seaver, Mrs. Seaver founded Seaver College with the hope of assuring that independent higher education is kept strong and free of government control. Our heritage is a love of liberty and faith in God. Our nation must be kept strong within, if we continue to be the home of the free.” During her graduation speech Mrs. “ hope in the future.99 Seaver told of her husband's ongoing philosophy which permeates this institution and places enormous faith and trust in Seaver’s hundreds of graduates. If you want to do something for the future of your country, do something for the youth, for they are the future of the country. Each Seaver alumni carries with him the highest hopes and confidences of your teachers and parents. . . Seaver College offers hope in the future. Here you have been given the opportunity to find the knowledge, faith, courage, and dedication for the work you must do. When you are confronted with a difficult situation, say to yourself: I am only one, but 1 am one. I can't do everything, but I can do something, and what I can do. that I ought to do, and what I ought to do. by the grace of God I shall do! 5. Mrs. Blanche Seaver and Mrs. Helen Pepperdlne speak to graduates and their guests. 6. Pepperdlne Associate Charlton Heston Is one of many notable speakers at Seaver ceremonies. 7. Charles Runnels and Dr. Howard White escort Mrs. — Pride of Freeze frame 1982—a special year and the beginning of a of data and special recommendation by an academic divi• new tradition. In an attempt to commemorate the oc- sion, six students were selected to receive this award. From complishments of especially dynamic graduating seniors, the sports competitors to musicians, these individuals left a Pride of Pepperdine was created. Through careful collection great impression on Seaver faculty and students. PRIDE OF PEPPERDINE 129 Pepperdine Pride. For Debra Banning, this pride was reached through a number of avenues. With a job in the Communication Division as a word processor, Debra served as editor of the Expressionists literary magazine. An English major with a 3.78 GPA, Debra was named outstanding student by the Humanities Division. She, like most students, relished those quiet moments she occasionally had to herself to unwind at the piano or with aerobic dance. Debra enhanced the meaning of pride through diversity and pursuit of accomplishment. iames________________ Making the best of all worlds, James Tolliver combined an effervescent optimism with good humor, good grades and a religion major. Maintaining a sturdy 3.88 GPA, James also demonstrated his vocal ability as an enthusiastic participant in the AcapeUa Chorus and Songfest. Combining a Christian awareness with personal initiation. James, as president and vice president of Tau Rho Sigma Fraternity and as a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, also illustrated leadership qualities which placed him head and shoulders above the crowd. Christine steve As one of the December graduates, Steve Vreblovich, Business major, demonstrated his special desire to move on and achieve his career goals. Yet, in reflection over his four years at Pepperdine, achievements had always been a part of Steve's trademark. He was an active player on the volleyball team while achieving a 3.64 GPA. Steve epitomized the discipline and persistence required of a student athlete. Steve lent truth to Henri-Frederic Amiel’s epigram that doing easily what others find difficult is talent. ► A renaissance woman? With the ability to speak and write German fluently, Christine Haar also displayed musical proficiency as a violinist in the Pepperdine Orchestra and String Ensemble. A member of Delta Tau Omega. Alpha Chi Honor Society, the Students Ethics Committee, Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honor Society and National Honor Society as well, Christine proved that quality and quantity are two potentials which are not impossible to achieve. Leverenz, these attributes lead to a college graduation with honors after only three years. In addition, Donna, focusing upon a major in the areas of journalism and public relations, was a member of Public Relations Student Society of America, and an associate editor and copy editor for The Graphic. Still managing to find the extra'' time to maintain a 3.82 GPA and participate in both the Omega Kappa Phi Sorority and the Year-1n-Europe program, Donna proved in her own unique way that anything is possible. Ten percent inspiration and 90 percent motivation. For Lance Schroeder, versatility and excellence were two standards which were reached through determination and persistence. Majoring in Sports Medicine and participating on both the water polo and swim teams, Lance maintained a quest for knowledge which was unique. I enjoy learning and studying, commented Lance who maintained a strong 3.83 GPA and received an ARCS Foundation scholarship for college scientists. Lance maintains a simple philosophy, work hard in whatever you like doing. PRIDE OF PEPPERDINE 131 Business Administration professors feeI the opportunity for one-on-one interaction has been an important factor in the department's success. “We prepare our students for business, stated Dr. Jere Yates, chairman of the Business Administration division. “We give them the shills, tools, and a broad background to move quickly in business. According to Yates, students majoring in Business Administration enter the program in their first year and leave with the tools that will help them prepare for a career in business or management. Yates is pleased about the reputation the Business Administration Division has gained for itself. Former students come back to visit and express feelings that the course work at Seaver College is more rigorous than their master's programs. ” on cme High production costs, double-digit inflation. and soaring interest rates—sometimes it all snowballs on you. Despite the uncertainty of economic times in the business world, the Business Administration Division at Seaver College nonetheless maintained a high level of interest where student’s majors were concerned. With 68 re- courses in Business Administration range from computer science and quantitative analysis to organizational behavior and business policy and strategy. The business classes taught me how to learn and how to learn quickly.” noted Connie Bell, a senior business major. Money, status, and more job opportunities in terms of the future are the Firrell Gc� n, Ph.D. Jerry Kirkpatrick. Ph.D. Mark Malllnger. Ph.D. Fred Petro. Ph.D. Gary Plelemeler, Ph.D. Paul Rothachlld, J.D. Donald Rugg. Ph.D. Michael Summer , Ph.D. Jere Yatea, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Business Assoc. Prof, of Marketing Assoc. Prof, of Org. Behavior Assoc. Prof, of Bus. Admin. Assoc. Prof, of Business Prof, of Management Assoc. Prof, of Finance Assoc. Prof, of Business Chairman. Prof, of Business “The business classes taught me how to learn and how to learn quick-ly —Connie Bell quired units for a degree in Business. Seaver College students found there was not much room for flexibility where classes were concerned. David Panzarella, a junior business major, saw the whole program in terms of the future. “Business provides the best financial opportunities. he stated. It's the field of the future. Yet. Panzarella added. A student must keep on top of the work load or it snowballs on you. primary motivators for students in the Business Administration Division at Seaver College. Students who entered the Business Administration program in their freshman year generally felt that by their senior year they left with the tools and skills that enabled them to prepare for a career in business management as well as graduate work. . Marilyn Mlsch Is deeply enthralled In her studies In Business Law, one of the most dreaded of business major requirements. 2. A calculator can be an Indlspenslble tool for a successful business major. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 133 business icm wo Enchanted princes, a Faerie Queene, magical worlds of medieval fancy, and magnificient musical triumphs—not merely a dream but just a small portion of the enrichment acquired by students in the Humanities and Fine Arts Division at Seaver College. Whether studying about Romantic literature from Wordsworth or Coleridge or indulging in the works of Plato in a philosophy seminar, students had the opportunity to gain a sound understan- ds broadest horizons of the imagination ding in the foundations and cultures which fostered western civilization. The program included majors in history and art history. English and English literature, philosophy and philology, humanities and music. An exciting addition to the division has been the new Founder's Building which proved to foster and encourage new talent in both the art and music fields. Students in this division developed insights and understandings of the operations of cultures. This makes them ripe for success. Dr. James Smythe. division chairman, said. We've been providing a good, sound education. Ron Locklar. a junior history major, attributed much of the division's success to the impressive faculty. They all took a genuine interest in students and are always available when you need them. He credited Dr. Stephen Sale, professor of history, as outrageously interesting. Ron Galvao, a sophomore music major. admired the great deal of attention in the music department which he thinks is unusual. They take a person at a level and build from there. Whether it is a building of careers or of a music wing, the Humanities and Fine Arts division races to the broadest horizons of the imagination while laying down the foundations of intellectual understandings. I. Vivian Bouquet contemplates a Western Heritage exam. 2. Joe Plasentin offer a critical opinion for one of hi student James Atteberry, Ph.D. Prof, of English Truman Clark, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of History Dean F.theridgc. Ed.D. Prof, of English Avery Falkner, M.F.A. Assoc. Prof, of Art 1 David Ferguson, F LD. Prof, of Music David Gibson. Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy 43 Norman Hatch, M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Music a James Helder, D.M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Music Q John McClung. Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of History g Violet McMahon. M.M. Asst. Prof, of Music a Thomas Osborn. D.M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Music ■a Joe Plasentin. M.F.A. Assoc. Prof, of Art Paul Plcrsall, D.M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Music Robert Privitt. M.F.A. Assoc. Prof, of Art Paul Randolph. Ph.D. Prof, of History James Smythe. Ph.D. Chairman, Prof, of English m . . . quality One of Seauer College's greatest attributes is held in its faculty. According to Dr. James Smythe, chairman of the Humanities Fine Arts Division, Teaching at Pepperdine has been extraordinary because of the opportunity of working with colleagues who are truly quality people and have a common goal of not just imparting information, but of equipping students to develop a quality life. Smythe added that while many of the division's majors are not gaged toward immediate entry into the working world, there have [ never been problems for students to get into highly respected I graduate schools. I Through serious academic studies the division has been able to 1 sel higher standards every year producing quality students with 1 HUMANITIES FINE ARTS DIVISION 135 £BaA and cafa Bats and cats and rats and mice—and they say politics makes strange bedfellows! For the students in Seaver College's Natural Science Division this year a wide variety of opportunities were available, and by offering such a selection, the division grew to be one of the largest academic entities on campus. Second only to the Communication 7 really didn t know what to expect In class selection” —Craig Stevens Division in size, the Natural Science Division encompassed over 300 students in its programs including biology, chemistry, dietetics, mathematics, computer science, natural science, physical education, kinesiology, recreation education, and sports medicine. Dr. Kenneth Perrin, chairman of the Natural Science Division attributed the large student enrollment to the development of the mathematics computer science department. Craig Stevens, a sophomore mathematics computer science major, was surprised by the division. 'The first time I came to Pepperdine I really didn't know what to expect in class selection. he said. I thought that since the school is small there wouldn’t be that many classes offered. I was surprised to find out the class selection was comparable to other larger schools. Stevens remarked. A seventy-five percent medical school acceptance rate proved that Pepperdine's Natural Science Division has academic standard that not only can compete with other larger universities but also that it can win the competition. I. Classmate watch as Donna Sousa clews celestial bodies. 2. Kim Ortega carefully observes her experiment. f g ! g £ 0 c 1 L aurie Bllles. Ph.D. Bert Brewer, M.A. H. Douglas Dean, Ph.D. George Fairbanks. Ph.D. Loyd D. Frashler. Ph. D. David Gorrie, M.A. John Jacob, Ph.D. Warren Kllday, Ph.D. Kenneth Perrin. Ed.D. George S. Poole. Ph.D. William F. Rowland. M.S. Gary Tallman. Ph. D. Donald Thompson. Ph.D. Carolyn vos Strache, Ph-D. J. Stanley Warford, M.S. Delores A. Williams, Ph.D. Wayne Wright. M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Phys Ed. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Prof, of Biology Asst. Prof of Sports Med. Prof, of Chemistry Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Asst. Prof, or Mathematics Prof, of Chemistry Chairman, Prof, of Mathematics Assoc. Prof, or Phys. Ed. Assoc. Prof, of Phys Ed. Asst. Prof, of Biology Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Asst. Prof, of Rec. Ed. Asst. Prof, of Physics Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics Assoc. Prof, of Phys Ed — . . . growth Dr. Kenneth Perrin, chairman of the Natural Science Division, believed one reason for the tremendous growth in his division to be the increasing rate at which students were drawn to the math computer science major. In the past students would either transfer to another school or change their emphasis of study. As a result many students left Seaver College, he felt. Another one of the division's attributes Perrin believed to be the academic standards, In the past five years division standards have risen in almost every area. Overall, courses are harder and grades a lower. This rise has lead to a medical school acceptance rate of over seventy-five percent of Seaver graduates who apply and has made Perrin very proud of his division. NA TVRAL SCIENCE DIVISION 137 JVem fiA Tinker, tailor, soldier, spy—well not quite! It was more like bureaucrats and barristers. educators and economists in the Social Science Division of Pepperdine University. In addition to the usual studies, this division afforded its students many extra-curricular learning endeavors. Kyle McDougal, a senior political science major, said activities such as the Model United Nations spring trip to Sacramento were a useful and attrac- more than average in today 8 average society tive part of the political science major. The division also offered an internship in Washington. D.C.. This program allowed the student to become acquainted with the procedures in a congressman's office. Another main thrust of the Social Science Division was the economics department. Within the last year thi? department experienced a 100 percent percent increase in the number of students majoring in economics. Another integral part of the division was the teacher education program. Formerly a division in itself, the program involved 64 students preparing for either a multi-subjects elementary teaching credential or a single-subject secondary credential. The program required each student to spend from two to eight hours per week in a public school classroom as well as attending regularly scheduled education classes. The Social Science Division of Pepperdine University prepared young men and women in the fields of political science, youth agency administration, psychology, sociology, economics, and teacher education to be more than average in today's average society. It trains them to be more than excellent—it trains them to be superlative! I. Enjoying the warm sunshine, Troy Stegenga reads hU assignment outside the dormatorles. 2. Dr. Truman Clark, professor for both the Social Science and Humanities Fine Arts Divisions, contemplates a class assignment. % i •N w y 5 c© Lewis Aiken, Ph.D. Ola Barnett, Ph.D. Dean Birch, Ph.D. Dan Caldwell, Ph.D. Ronald Fagan, Ph.D. Bob Gilliam, Ed.D. Michael Goae, Ph.D. Phil Graves, Ph.D. James Greer, Ph.D. Clarence Hlbbs, Ph.D. Jon Johnston. Ph.D. Mae Keyson, Ph.D. Nancy Magnusson-Fagan, Thomas Martinez, Ph,D. Stephen McHargue, J.D. Robert Sexton, Ph.D. Joann Taylor. Ph.D. Prof, of Psychology Prof, of Psychology Asst. Prof, of Pol. Scl. Asst. Prof, of Pol. Scl. Asst. Prof, of Sociology Prof, of Psychology Asst. Prof, of Education Visiting Prof ofEcon. Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Chairman, Prof, of Psychology Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Psychology Asst. Prof, of Psychology Asst. Prof, of Pol. ScL Asst. Prof, of Economics Assoc. Prof, of Teacher Ed. mBtm 5 . . . interest With continued emphasis on high morale and 'positive response , the Social Science Division displayed a strength and growth which was up to date, according to Dr. Clarence Hibbs, chairman of the Social Science Division. One notable area of expansion was the sizable increase in the amount of economics majors this year. We've probably doubled in economy in the last year. stated Hibbs. Things follow trends and the current state of our economy has spurred interest as to the demand of the major. In general, Hibbs felt secure about his division's progress. For the number of majors we have a staff of well qualified instructors. I'm excited about the prospects our department is gaining and the high academic levels it is maintaining. SOCIAL SCIENCE TEA CHER EDUCA TJON DIVISION 139 emphasis Combining academic excellence with personal devotion and inspiration was the main objective of the Religion Division according to Dr. Frank Pack, chairman of the division. According to Pack, students have established effective double majors in religion and other Reids such as youth agency administration, foreign iivimc mmi While scenic beauty, climate and persistent academic challenge are among the most significant of the reasons noted by students for attending Seaver College, another strong influence would be that of the Christian living standards which have been an integral role in the campus life of every student. This acknowledged re-dedication to faith has continued to prosper allowing students “an advantage in the way of personal contact between the professor and the student” —Salim Munayer to receive a premium education with satisfying Christian influence. Nowhere on campus was this Christian emphasis better exemplified than with students majoring in religion. Although the smallest of the six divisions at Seaver College, the religion division provided what Salim Munayer. graduate student, termed “an advantage in the way of personal contact between the professor and the student.” Jeffrey Hale, freshman religion and psychology major, felt that the variation of student beliefs (within the division) enabled him to be given good opportunities . With a divisional emphasis toward encouragement, exposure and conveyance of understanding, religion students were introduced to the reality of faith in God and Christ through scholastic and spiritual challenges. Post graduate courses of study in religion provided students with the opportunity to further explore their chosen discipline on the way to a career goal or doctoral program. While student growth in the next 10 years is expected to be gradual, the Religion Division’s strong scholastic and spiritual principles that encompass Christian devotion will continue to flourish as its focus bringing light to the fact that where the religion division was concerned there was never a quantitative equivalent for quality. . Dr. Royer Clark and Kate Hoffman discuss a passage of scripture. 2. The Living Bible Is the undlsputable textbook for any religion class. Calvin Bower , M.A. Royce Clark, Ph.D Stuart Love, S.T.D. Frank Pack. Ph.D. James Priest. Ph.D. Jerry Rushford, Ph.D. Ronald Tyler. Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Religion Prof, of Religion Assoc. Prof, of Religion Chairman, Prof, of Religion (G © Prof, of Religion Assoc. Prof, of Religion Assoc. Prof, of Religion RELIGION DIVISION 141 calitu c£ failk Steven A me , Ed.D. Fred L Casmtr, Ph.D. Cyndla Clegg, Ph.D. Michael Collings, Ph D. Gary Hart, Ph.D. Jerry Henderson, Ph.D. Stewart Hudson, Ph.D. S Warren Jones, Ph.D. Michele Langford, Ph.D. C Victoria Myers, Ph.D. ■2 Steve Ryan, Ph.D. C Don Shores, Ph.D. m William Stivers, Ph.D. (2 James Thomas, Ph.D. O Louise Thomas, Ed.D. Joseph Webb, Ph.D. Ronald Whittaker, Ph D Morris Womack, Ph.D. Mark York, M.F.A. Assoc. Prof, of Journalism Prof, of Communication Assoc. Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of English Asst. Prof, of English Prof, of Theatre Chairman, Prof, of Communication Prof, of Speech Assoc. Prof, of French Assoc. Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of Broadcasting Assoc. Prof, of Broadcasting Prof, of Languages Asst. Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of Comm. Assoc. Prof, of Journalism Assoc. Prof, of Comm. Prof, of Communication Asst. Prof, of Theatre Communication is the bridge to the bonding of all people. At Pepperdine, that bridge has been built strong and is still being expanded upon. I’m proud that we've grown commented Dr. Stewart Hudson, chairman of the Communication Division, referring to the growing division. There have been many changes since 1972. when there were only five majors in the division. The greatest change has been the growth of the division into , . . it is a way to channel my Interest into a practical and rapidly growing field” —Mike Mason more diverse areas. Added to the majors of general communicatin. speech, theatre, journalism, and foreign language, have been the majors of communication theory, broadcasting, public relations, advertising, international affairs. and organizational communication. One of the factors that leaa to the success of the communication majors was the campus media. These include the campus radio station. KMBU. the campus television station. TV-3, and the campus newpaper. The Graphic The completion of Smothers Theatre has helped also to improve the program for theatre majors. These media were run by students with only a minimum of .restraint by their advisors allowing a maximum of creative expression. Pepperdine's ideal location, near the media capitol of the world, also contributed in the expansion of the division and the success of the students. The division was highly regarded by most of the Communication Division's students, not only because of the classes and location of Pepperdine University, but also because if the faculty. I enjoy the study of communication, it is a way to channel my interest into a practical and rapidly growing field, said Mike Mason, a senior public relations major. Mason saw the need for a bridge across the ever-widening gaps in communication, and he saw also that Pepperdine's Commmunication Division fills the need. 1. Karen Brown struggles at the typewriter. 2. In the student publications office, Torrie Dorrell sets up an Interview by phone. • . . understanding Reflecting the progress and expansion of most departments on campus, the Communication Division also witnessed nolicable growth in every respective field of study, according to Dr. Stewart Hudson, chairman of the Communication Division. 7 think there's been a great deal of emphasis in stressing academic rigor and asking that students have thorough grammar and language skills, stated Hudson. Even though growing in interest and numbers, we're strengthening our offerings academically at the same lime. The increased development of academic programs in the division has, according to Hudson, resulted in a solid department, which through positive reinforcement of course objectives, and focus upon increased student enrichment, will continue to display profound growth in the upcoming years. COMMUN1CA TION DIVISION 143 2100 students, 1 rttU an for ‘f«rcr— . « ' c;c« Charlotte Andrew Mass Communication Donna Bandy Liberal Arts Geo la Bearden Sociology Julie Behne Public Relations Jamie Belmont Psychology Terry Benedict Theatre Marlon Aldrich International Affairs Phyllis Amenda Accounting Susan Adamlch Psychology Nancy Benjamin Business Peter Blaslaa Business Lauran Bloom Advertising Michael Boater History David Bethel Business Administration Pamela Bouma Psychology WOMAN A senior home economics business major. Liz Leahy describes her years at Seaoer College as a multi-faceted college experience. College is not only going to classes, but experiences with other people, she said. 'Toe teamed a lot about myself through my interactions with others. Her involvement has included active participation in the Student Government Association (SGA), Intramurals, Delta Tau Omega sorority, Student Alumni Association, the Red Cross and a consumer affairs internship with Alpha Beta Corp. Her involvement with campus activities does not end there. If I had to describe my daily life it would be 90 percent activities, 5 per cent homework and 5 percent sleep, she said. Balancing her time and meeting her daily goals has never been a problem; she does it on a wing and a prayer. . . lots of prayer, she said. Leahy is a very special senior. Her uniqueness stems from a concern for other people through her involvement in school activities. As a fellow senior cited, She's done everything. She's a wonderwoman. Susan Brown Sociology Carrie Bybel Business Administration Paul Campbell Fine Arts Tanya Brooks Business Administration Kimberly Brown Communications Patricia Brodblne Public Relations quiet time Gary Carmack History Janie Castellanos Spanish Connie Cecil Business Administration Patricia Chambers Commnicalions Janine Chang Public Relations Pamela Chomlk Sports Medicine Kenneth Coley Biology Kelly Cordner Communications Lori Cox Public Relations SENIORS 149 Stephen Crocker Business Moira Cue Business Administration Joseph Cully Biology Denise DAngelo Communications Mark Depew Business Shell! Deweerd Journalism John Difatta Communications Elizabeth Donahue Advertising Montle Drez Org. Behavior Debby Dunham Communications Debra Edwards Communications NUoofar Ensanl Biology Marie Eller Business Administration Jana Ewing Sociology Stefanle Flnkas Theatre LISTENER Linda Graham is not only a hard-working student, but Is ie is a caring person. She is a music performance fmusic education double major. Involved in many things, Graham worked on her Secondary teaching credentials and also as an R.A. at tigo Bay. The fact she participated in all these activities only proves she is a busy person. What makes her a special is rhat despite her hectic schedule, she always had time for people. Graham cares about them, and always has time o listen to their problems. I I enjoy being around people, and I enjoy spending me with my friends. It makes me feel special when peo-le come to me and talk over their problems, she said. As for her academic studies, Graham enjoyed her motor 7 am taking my hobby and making a career out of she said. In addition. Graham likes the music department at Jeaver College because it is small and this provides the ■nusfc student with many opportunities. 1 She eventually hopes to teach music and still participate in various music-related activities. m Chris tin Foreman Communications Mike Freeland Business Administration Alisa Freeman Business Administration Debra Gamlca Public Relations Linda Gero Business Administration Leslie Gibbs Business 7 don't want to leave, ” Neal Snyder, senior journalism major, said. I really liked it here at Pepperdine. ” Snyder said Seaver College really taught him a lot. I think have a much greater understanding of people now, he said When came, I lacked self-confidence and think it was the Christian atmosphere at Pepperdine that made me feel accepted enough to really learn to socialize. ” He said he felt that people really take in interest in the student here. “There is a high concentration of special people at Pepperdine.” he said. “The key to success at Pepperdine is its people. ” This year Snyder spent one day as one of those special people. In an article for the school's paper The Graphic, he related the trials of Seaver's handicapped population. Snyder was active in the Tau Rho Sigma fraternity and participated in the Heidelberg program. He is not really sure what the future holds for him. He is planning on spending some time in Peru next year and said he may end up teaching English there. “I don't really have any direction right now. he said. God can lead me almost anywhere. n home of the brave Steve Longo braves the first bite of hts dinner. Pamela Gill Journalism Richard Gordon Sports Medicine Mark Graebe Biology Nora Goodman Television Boyke Gozali Business Joyce Grace Business Linda Graham Music Tori Graham Political Science Mark Groves Liberal Arts SENIORS 153 campus life I. Hilary Saint and John Pavlch review notes for a meeting of the Society of Advance Management 2. Randy Flood digs Into his own special dessert. 5. Trey Robertson enjoys a sunny Malibu day• Christine Haar Economics Tami Hand Youth Agency Robert Hanline Public Relations Linda Hensley Art Richard Highleyman Biology Keiko Hlrabayashi Advertising Cecily Hodder Humanities Cynthia Hovivlan Communications Valiene Indvik Economics FORWARD If you need something done, ask a busy person like Fannie Allen. A senior business major, forward on the xman’s basketball team and clerk in a pharmacy of-ce, she still managed to remain in the top 10 percent of er class academically. Being active is a big part of my life, she said. I on't plan to play basketball on a professional team for y career, but I wouldn't mind playing for a few years ust to travel and have fun. But her goals don't end there. Allen, who stands feel-11, has had several modeling offers in the Los ngeles area and aspires to model professionally. 7 need a job that is challenging and exciting. she id. I get bored unless am constantly busy. ' This high achiever, who also enjoys cooking and isiting with friends, is driven spiritually. About a year nd a half ago I was baptized, she said. I look at rything differently now. It affects my sports. have ore of a positive attitude, and when things happen I now that they were meant to happen. Allen has the faith in her heart, the goals clearly in her ind and the whole world in her hands. Mark Israel Economics Larry Israelson Joumolism Lori Jacobi Psychology Dorene Johnson Psychology Jendy Johnson Elementary Education Erin Johnston Foreign Language COMBO Mona Oxford leaves Seaver College with a promising career as an art teacher as well as fond memories of her years on Pepperdine's nationally recognized women's volleyball teams. During this year she was honored at a showing at the campus art gallery in Payson Library. While the art gallery exhibition was the highlight of her art interest and the culmination of her studies, being a member of the 1981-82 volleyball team is what she cherished most about her senior year. What made this year's team so special for Oxford was the closeness of friendship that the team had for one another. She said she never had felt so close to her teammates as she did with that team. Part of what made this year's team so memorable for Oxford was the National Collegiate Athletic Association volleyball playoffs in which the team competed. She seems to have grown much as a student, athlete and person since arriving at Seaver. Whether at the drawing table or at the net, Oxford always emerged a Barry Kachanovsky Economics Jerome Kaiser Accounting Corlna Kalaw Broadcasting Karen Jones Public Relations Linda Jones Education Vickie Jones Youth Agency looking glass Brushing her hair on a windy Malibu day Im Pam Gill. Katherine Kaatner Organizational Lynette Kelly Journalism Michael Knych Youth Agency Lovely Ko Education Sheri Kopp Broadcasting Dave Kretslnger Youth Administration Carolyn Kronauer Business Administration Heidi Kuhn Theater Ron Lawrence Business Administration SENIORS 157 food for thought 1. Graphic newspaper editorials provide Cris Navarro food for thought. 2. A scenic view of the ocean glees Inspiration to Michael Wuetcher. Elizabeth Leahy Home Economics Steven Lee Management Michelle Leong Business Administration Donna Leverenz Public Relations Chun Yue LI Business Administration Thomas Lind Psychology Jill Lingenfelder Psychology Charles Linton Broadcasting Derric Lowe Broadcasting CAMERA Deloris Valdez ivas one senior who planned her future :arefully. Valdez was a broadcast news major. She transferred m Arapahoe Community College in Colorado when ihe was a junior. At Seaver Valdez has worked as omcamera talent on 'Newswatch, the campus new show, and Wednesday ive. ” a campus variety show. In addition, Valdez has worked behind the scenes. She as served as news director and assistant news director. Valdez thinks Seaver has an excellent broadcasting rogram. The students can come in and start working ht away (at TV-3), instead of waiting until their junior senior year, as in other colleges, Valdez said. Valdez was president of the Pepperdine chapter of omen in Communication, Inc., (WICI), and third vice resident to the California Intercollegiate Press Associa-bn (OPA). Valdez plans to gel her masters degree in Colorado. also hopes to be an on-camera reporter and anchor a television station in Colorado. Joe Luper Journalism Hien Luu Chemistry Dave Lyznick Music Craig Makanui Christopher Martin Org. Communication Karen Matossian Sales Management FAITH What does a surf rat, committed Christian, resident assistant, fraternity man, underwater pool technician, and model have in common? They are all Ray Meltoedt. Meltuedt, a senior business major, is a committed individual. Because of his hectic schedule, Meltuedt alloted his time differently from most students. Books have the least priority in college, he said. Learning to deal with people. through jobs I've had, club participation, and interaction is where it is at for me. Jobs occupied much of Meltvedt's time. Four times a week he could be found down at Firestone Fieldhouse cleaning the pool. In addition he modeled for various magazines and even played a bit part in a movie. Modeling I have found to be a very shallow business. What it did for me was that it has gave me the chance to ' witness my faith with the people I work with, he said. For relaxation he surfs. It's my escape, my quiet time with the Lord, ” says Meltuedt. Meltuedt became a Christian five years ago. I honestly try to make Christ first in my life, he says. This means trying to be the guy that He wants me to be. Rich Mauerhan Business Cheryl McCollough Youth Administration Kyle McDougal Political Science Karen McFadden Radio TV Nancy McMullen Communications Melanie Mearns Huntamties slow motion Seaver Drive displays an array of cars during the morning hours. Rick Mouer Public Relations Cathy Moxley Nutrition Joy Muceus Sports Medicine Paula Minolta Television Zohreh Mohamadian Public Relations Sandra Moore Home Economics Paul Morrow Business Administration Ray Meltvedt Business Management Gina Merz Recreation SENIORS 161 Brian O'Connor Business Administration Larry Offenback Business Taml Oleson Psychology Martha Olsen Psychology Kristie Orup Biology Jim Ossola Broadcasting Mona Oxford Art Zeynep Oztemlr Organizational Patrick Padilla Sports Medicine mm Eric Paris History Kellye Parker Business Kim Patterson Business Administration Frank Pazasis Business Kathy Peck English Mark Pentlcuff Political Science ELLLiliU FUTURE iz Smith, a senior business major with an accounting Dhasis, hopes to go to the south of France after duation. She plans to work for a radio station for ut six months. She will be doing accounting work for station. I can't wait, said Smith. “It's the perfect g to do when you get out of college. he was active in both the French and Accounting bs at Seaver College and said she feels adequately red and eager to go to France immediately and in making use of her studies, beyond academics, Smith feels she grew personally n her friends at Seaver. She said she felt the students re warm and friendly and the professors were excep-lly interested in the individual progress of students, he key to success here. she said, is not necessarily he academics, but in the people. Liz Smith has found t key during her studies at Seaver and is confident l it has prepared her to enter into the real world SENIORS 163 Len Peyronnin Journalism David Poole Music Ed Candace Porter Communications Rick Price Accounting Nicolas Pulido Political Science Mlchi Relvas English SMILE One of the friendliest characters on the Malibu campus has been Tommy Jones. He spent four years at Seaver College and made good use of that time. He majored in business and anxiously finished school so he could join the professional world. Being the senior class represenative, Jones had the opportunity to meet other active students and help his peers. He was in charge of all senior-related actions. These included the senior breakfast and senior banquet. At the weekly Student Government Association assembly meeting he communicated senior attitudes and concerns. One could spot Jones talking and smiling with his friends in the courtyard or in the Payson Library. I truly enjoy talking to other people, he said. “I am a very positive person and I need to be around other positive people. Students who'oe met him say that when they need advice or just a smile, they can talk to Jones because he radiates energy and meets each day with excitement and enthusiasm. air mail Expecting anything from a letter from Mom to a Nil from General Telephone, Greg Stahr checks his campus mailbox. Lydia Reyes Business Administration Conny Romero Political Science Aiden Rough Business Administration Steven Ruiz Youth Agency Tati Santosa Business Ken Schoelen Business Administration Lance Schroeder Sports Ellen Sherman Advertising Barbara Slmeroth Broadcasting SENIORS 165 the big cheese John Swan and Elaine Dame display Ihelr talent at the All-School Talent Show. Carla Simon Photo Journalism Marylynn Slattery Advertising Laura Smith Biology Robert Smith Business Suzan Smith Sociology Neely Snyder Journalism Jon Sterkel Sports Medicine Bradley Stevens Public Relations Heather Tarlow Psychology Donna Tatum Kineuotogy Cindy Theobald Communications Cheryl Thomas Sociology Erin Thomas Psychology TJln TJla Business Katy Trail Musk Performance ACHIEVER While most students found it hard to handle a full load of classes, Ruth Engeseth, a senior public relations major, also managed to hold the demanding position of women's sports information director. Being sports information director (SID) was a difficult job because in reality it was several jobs compacted into one, Engeseth says, One day did one thing and the next day I would do something totally different. You can't really specify what it was we did, she said. Among the many duties the Engeseth performed were sending out press releases, handling all publicity for women’s sports, and calling radio and TV stations to inform them of game results. In addition to this training experience, Engeseth liked Seaver because of it's size. Because of that she received opportunities that she was not as likely to get a larger school. Being women's SID and being a student at the same time was very demanding, but Ruth didn't seem to worry about it. Rather. Engeseth gave evidence to the saying, Where there's a will there’s a way. SENIORS 167 Heather Trewhltt Psychology James Trimble Social Science Deloris Valdez Broadcasting Renee Verleur Religion Beth Vogelsong Liberal Am John Vollen Business ATTENTION Many students think that anyone can he a resident assistant (R.A.), hut it takes a special kind of person to do the job well. Patrick Yoshihiro, R.A. of Dorm 16 and senior biology major, is this kind of special person. Besides being the R.A. of the dorm, Yoshihiro was also actively invloved in student life. He worked with the campus ministry of the University Church as a part-time minister along side Don Crawford, full-time minister and with Roger Woods, who was also a part-time minister. Is a part-time minister at the University Church of Christ, Yoshihiro was able to meet many people, which is one reason why he liked to work there. Yoshihiro enjoyed being at Seaver because he had the opportunity to meet people from different backgrounds. However, the school offered much more for Yoshihiro academically, especially the biology department. I think it's great, I liked the personaI attention, he said. Yoshihiro is optimistic about Seaver's future. To this point he said, It's a young school and there are still a lot of ways to grow. I Graduation ceremonies always bring about an air of anxiety among the seniors. Linda Webber Biology Kathryn White Economics Vicki Wiggins Sociology Kenny Wong Business Michael Wuetcher Broadcasting Pat Yoshlhlro Biology Mehadi Zaferani Computer Science Jocelyn Zayco TV Broadcasting Nazanin Zomorodi An SENIORS 169 Danny Ahmad Steve Aljlan Darla Agner Angus Alexander Merldee Alter Cheryl Altknecht Angela Amin Daniel Anderson Kristine Anderson Tina Anderson Ingrid Andresen Janee Anson Kathy Arkebauer Peter Armstrong Laurie Arons Diant Asrouch Jennifer Atxen Cindl Baca Laurel Baciulls Sandra Baker Sandra Ballenger Pamela Ballweg Larry Barbarine Sharon Barton Jason Batanldes Daria Batea Paul Batea Robert Beal Brian Beall James Beaton Gerritt Beatty Angela Belt Cheryl Bento Sharon Bernal Heidi Bernard I. Two minds are better than one when preparing to deliver a speech. 1. WUUe Padilla pitches the baseball with precision. S. Jose searches for the birthday card with the right words. UNDERCLASSMEN 171 Nora Beroukhlm Jim Bertrand Giovanni Bertussl Jeffrey Best Brad Bleriey Debbie Blggers Paul Bllak Rula BUbeisI Lellanl Birely Julie Bishop Stacl Blake Cindy Blankenburg Jeff Bliss Stephanie Bohannan Kimberly Bonin Christine Borghl Karla Boswell Mlrlon Bowers Holly Bowser Peggy Boyd Tom Bracamontea Amy Branch Rlkl Brand Harry Braun Laurel Brauer Eric Brendt Clariaaa Brett Kelli Breymeyer Betty Brown Judy Brown Karen Brown Trina Brown Gwen Browning Paul Brueaehoff Patricia Brugman UNDERCLASSMEN 173 Huey Bryant Lori Bryant Eric Bunch Chris Bures Susan Burke Deedyre Burtri Suzy Burnet' Leslie Burney Randy Bums Connie Burrows Allison Burt Diana Burt Cheryl Bush Judy Cahagna Raymond Campos Kathryn Cannon David Cantwell Andrew Carlton Caroline Carton Henry Carter Judy Carter Debra Catanete Rich Chambers Susan Chandler Cheryl Chapman Sandy Chatftetd Maria Chong Karen Clmarutti Pam Clout Camille Clement Tamara Cline Dave Coffey Rhonda Coleman Deana Colllnt Greg Combs I. Julie Schaar concentrates on team strategy at a teammate looks on. 2. Bewildered by the sign, a Pepperdlne student looks for direction. 3. Pepper• dine spooks come out on Halloween night UNDERCLASSMEN 175 i. This etude on the hill Is no fairy tale Image, but rather a home In Malibu. 2. Students gather around the tables In search of their favorite pictures at the Art Poster sale. Ellle Compton Robert Clement Matt Connolly Sue Constuble Patricia Conte Annie Copps Sam Com Tracy Cornell Janet Coursln Claudia Coury Kevin Coventon Dadd Cox Mlml Crain Denise Crangle Kelley Crawford Cissy Crenshaw Tina Crenshaw Robert Crosby Cynthia Cross Bryan Crum I. This ghastly goal terms to be a likely candidate for the ugly man on campus. 2. Count Bob Mackey takes a bite of his first vlctem of the night. 3. Rocky Horror Picture Show runs Into competition as Nick Pulido turns on his sweet transvestite charm. Randy Cupp Rick Cupp Janet Daly Beth Danforth Michael Danner Carol Dads Dana Dads Susan Dawson Misty Dean Wendy Dean Gloria Deeb Sylvan a De Foe Maryann Delap Chris Dickerson James Dldlon UNDERCLASSMEN 177 . 6 1. Alert and ready, Kelly Johnson la one of Pepperdlne'a superstars. 2. Jeff BlImm leade the Graphic newspaper naff to a baaeball victory. 3. Sophomore Dane Suttle evadea UCLAs Rod Foater for a lay-up. Carol Dltmore Andrea Dolan Mike Domke Tcri Lee Dorman BUI Douglass David Doyle Robin Drake Ranney Draper Kristin Duea Daren Ebbert Valeria Eldson Benn Erpa Kimberly Estia Camille Evans Stacey Evana Steven Fain Joseph Fallon Roger Farley Kelli Fast Mitch Fehr Diana Feldman Jon Fenton Hans Flchtenberg Lori Flllce David Fischer lllana Fleener Randy Flosl Marla Formica Valentina Formica Stuart Fraenkel Darin Franklin Jane Fra ter Grant Feeman Craig French Allyce Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN 1 79 Bryan Frybarger Michelle Fujimoto Steven Gale Jan Galloway Cydney Gant Lisa Garcia Corenne Garrison Jules Gayton Michelle Gelhart Daniel Geller Peter Gerlach Marcia Glbelllno Matt Gllllng Rene Glmenez Barbara Goenaga Mary Gohdes Kathleen Gold Shana Goldstein Cindy Gonzales Robert Gonzales Cynthia Goodwin Linda Gosling Ed Gosselln Lee Gotcher Margaret Graham Susan Graham Carol Green David Greene Margaret Griffin Diana Gross Christine Guard Kathy Gunning Craig Guttersen Joslyn Gy! Jenle Hagaman UNDERCLASSMEN 181 1. Tim Smith enjoys his lollipop as he reverts back to childhood days. 2. Nell Nash performs In a dance during a dress rehearsal. 3. This Pepperdlne student shows what It's like to have a simple smile. Chriati Hagenburger Jeff Hale Nancy Hale Brian Hall Julie Hall Rob Hall Jill Hamlet Jamea Hancock Kathy Hanaon Cindy Harper Amy Hartman Chria Harty Rote HaaaJng Stan Hatch Mary Haica c I. Seaver College atudenta enjoy shooting the breeze at the SGA eponaored trip to Catalina. 2. There la nothing better than gathering for tome friendly chit chatting. Pat Hayday Jeff Headon Tammy Heath Karen Hclmuth Leslie Henderson Carolyn Hendrix JefT Hendrix Thomas Herbnt Janice Herlacher Mary Himes Dadd Hlserodt Donna Hoffberg Susan Hogg Peter Honebeln Debbie Hoogestraat Michael Hopster Katherine House Robert House Kim Houston Roberta Hubbarth 1. Gay Balding examines the drawing by Luis Jlmenex Jr. One Night Stand on display In the art gallery located In the Payson Library. 2. Two Halloween characters engage In a goullsh dance. UNDERCLASSMEN 183 Birgit Huber Kristen Hunsaker Ntcholaa Iracleoua Ally Irona Debbie Johna Andrew Johnson Llaa Johnson Marlane Johnson Mike Johnson Michael Johnston Dawn Joplin ShaJI Joy Scott Juhl Troy Keefe Kim Kenagy Jon Kim Joe Klecker Becky Klein Oon Ko Jeff Kobold 1. The awarding of a silver cup at the Gift Fair sponsored by the A. W.P. 2. Pam Armstrong plays Dolly In Seacer College's musical production of Hello Dolly. 3. Mitch Moore and Scott Miller sit on the wall by the fountain showing some leg. John Lam Keith Lambert DanI Lamear Tina Lampros Suzanne Lance Juante Lane Edle Lau Tim Leahy Jodi Leazott Randy Lee Mark Kroger Marta Kuolt Karen Kurtz Ruth Kwart Monique L'Heureux 1. Marie Ferrante stands loyal at the keeps feisty ttudentt In line. 2. Pepper-dine student dresses for combat In the pit of the cafeteria. UNDERCLASSMEN 185 Johanne Lleberman Klmberll Lite Jill Llngenfelder Tracy Llnacott Brian Littlejohn Ron Locklar Lisa Lofton Mike Long Vince Lopez Lynne Lucas Cindy Lukk Jeff Lundeen Sean Lusk Scott MacDonald Paul Mahar Hanson Mahomedy Glenn Malone Jeff Maloney Gina Malucclo Loretta Mannon Rose Mapua Dawn Marshall Adam Martin Deanna Martin Gardner Martin Sandra Martinez Leslie Mason Rob Matarangas Amy Matheson A let ha Mathis Anna Matteuccl Carole Mayo Margaret McAndrvw Jennifer McCabe David McCann Faculty, Administrators and students assemble outside of Huntslnger Academic Center for a mock fire drill. 2. ft's days like these when you want to smile. UNDERCLASSMEN 187 William McClellan Robert McClure Cheryl McCollough Elizabeth McCrank Kendra McDonald Randy McElvaln Mike McClnley Vera McGinnis Jo Ann McKee Sherri McKinnon James McMahon Charmalne McNeel Barbara McPherson Mike McVey Gary Meche Bob Menard Dorllee Meyer Carolyn Middleton Molly Middleton Chris Miller 1. This student waves to the crowd as he entertains. 2. Girls gather at Firestone Fleldhouse to practice for cheerleading try-outs. Dlerdre Mltchem Jeri Kay Moffat Keith Moger Tim Mooney Shawn Moore Tod Morehead Kitty Morgan Mike Morgan Brenda Moorls Robert Mosley Jan Miller Valerie Miller Marilyn Mlsch Craig Mlsuradze Heidi Mitchell I. Grant Gondresick sits In the gym pondering over life. 2. This student has his own Idea of rest and relaxation. UNDERCLASSMEN 189 Kara Nellor Jan Nelson Kim Nelson Kenya Newman Beverly Nichols Eileen Noack Lora Noble Leila Nohadanl Jacqueline Nord Nancy Nordqulsl Angela Mosley Mark Muenster Kathy Mullen John Murphy Michael Neff I. Torrie Dorrell leaps Into the air and spikes the ball to anticipating San Diego State players. 2. Hoping to evade his opponent, this waterpolo player looks toward the goal 3. Jaymee Joskoe and JoAnn Smith Jump for the ball as Fannie Alien guards. O £ Tlvy Norris John Northrop Shari Norwood Dawn Nuckels Amy Odou Christa Oe(Jen Maria Oft Brooke Oftedal Kris Okey Tobenna Okorama Lucian Otar Karen Olson Todd O'Neill Fleds Orpllla Florence Orpllla John Osako Darlynn Ownbey Robyn Padgett Kelly Paisley Patti Palmer I. A spectacular dew of the Pepper dine tennis courts and Malibu hills at dusk. 2. Elaine Dame and Leslie Seage entertain the crowd in Smothers Theatre at the all-school talent show. UNDERCLASSMEN 191 David Panxarella Robert Pappert Arlene Parong Marianne Parson Erin Parsons Suaanne Partayan Roby Partovlch Sara Paul Jennifer Pearaon Nancy Pepperdlnc Cyndl Perez Robert Perez Cheryl Petera Cynthia Petereen Marta Petrie Leaa Pevehouae Julie Phllllpa Loren Picard Lisa Poe Gina Pogglone I. She's showing her festive face while enjoying the party. 2. Leslie Gibb stops to take the taste test. 3. Gary Sato peps up the women's volleyball team to victory. I. John Swan ’ Dodge Dari really stacka up to set a new record. 2. KMBL disc Jockey spins the records for our listening pleasure. Mary Lew Poletti Raul Ponce Paul Porteous Zna Portlock Mike Powell Robin Pribble Anne Prior Ron Radney Irene Ramirez Larry Ramirez David Ramser John Rauschkolb Nancy Rcclcar Jim Regitz Linda Relff UNDERCLASSMEN 193 Mike Rtemann Laura Roberts Larry Roberta Clare Robertson John Robinson Grey Rembert Laura Reuwer Derek Richards Craig Rlchesln Lisa Rlegelman Linda Robinson Marcia Roc key Amy Rohren Vic Rollo Felicia Ross I. HeldI Ortuso, Paul Relm and Margaret Purcell endulge In the Joys of eating. 2. J. Murphy and Randy Let know what It's like to be mad mun-chers. Leonard RubI Greg Rudder Shell I Rusconl Margaret Russell Stephen Rutherford Ramesh Sadhuanl Beth Sadler Prankash Sakraney Subash Sakraney Donna Samluk Andree Sample Tania Sanchez Sally Sanderson Llndla Sarwlyatl Joan Sacoldllll Beth Scantland Amy Scearce Marie Scheerer Martha Schneider Merri Schoene I. How sweet It Is to be amongst the crowd during registration. 2. Campus Security Matt Gllllng studies a report. UNDERCLASSMEN 195 Teri Schrader Patty Schrelbman Steven Sch roller Kevin Scully Leslie Seage Beatha Sellman Lauren Sellyel John Sever!n Janlne Seymour Lulua Shammaa John Sherrard Klml Shlnoda Glenn Simpson Teri Simpson Sherrill Shanes Carol Smith Carolyn Smith CharyI Smith Evan Smith Holiday Smith 1. Dorothy and the Scarecrow enjoy a good time at the Showboat Restaurant 2. A surfer takes a ride on a wave on the shores of Malibu. Jackie Smith Lisa Smith Timothy Smith Russell Snyder David Soderqulst Mary Somers James Sook Eric Sosa Alex Soleras Jonna Spaeth Mary Speaks Suzanne Spears Margaret Sperry Stephanie Stacy Liz Stalford UNDERCLASSMEN 197 I. Practicing hunting techniques makes for precision baseball. 2. Pat Tudor and flutists work to become pro performers. Lori Stanton Troy Stegenga Shelley Stenbach Craig St event Laurel Stevens Patsy Stewart Susan Stewart Kind Stlcksel Edith Sdne Marilyn Studer Howard Sunkln Teresa Sutherland Scott Swan Helene Swanson Karen Swenson I. Full of energy, this trio enjoys a sunny Malibu morning. 2. Hamburgers, holidays, and the out• doors are the Ingredients for this group’s day at Catalina. sAMpuj Dean Hanwy Chapel duptrJfior UNDERCLASSMEN 199 Laura Syme Lorraine Szybiat Lorri Tabler John Taylor Scott Thomas Jacque Thompson Jo Anne Thornton Linda Thosteaen Janlne Tleskoetter Tracey Toth Tom Trevett Diane Troslno Patricia Tudor Erin Turner Katie Tynan 1. Students gather around for the Grand Opening of Pier 18. 2. Campus Life offers direction and assistance to all Pepperdine students. 8. Relaxing under the trees In Catalina Is Just what these students deserve. Erin Urrutia Lisa Ursine Nancy Uyeda Lorri Valentine Lisa Vanco Marie VanPatten Kathleen Wahlgren Diane Waldau Phyllis Wall Christ! Wallace Maureen Ward Dwane Weaver Dawn Webb John Webber Perry Webster Karen Welssinger Scott Wenrich Jeff Wetherby Elisabeth Whatley Bob White Kathy Whitesides Joe Whitley Anney Whitmore Mike Williams Brad Willingham Kimberly Wllmot David Wilton Kevin Wilton Mike Wing Robert Wingate Leanne Womack Roger Woodt Richard Yamane Kathy Yatet Ken Yeck UNDERCLASSMEN 201 Looking Forward SECURITY PACIFIC to serving you better. NATIONAL BANK Security Pacific National Bank 27344 Malibu Road 456-3611 Malibu, California 90265 A I- Fine Ctow and Fire Waters OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK = zr- FOR LUNCH AND DINNER - WILD BLOODY MARIA SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. MARINA DEL REY -311 W «bU� g oa Mails D� l Rry _r MI-1250 Straw Hat PIZZA ALL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR ALL £? tr ]€mcekb One stop shopping for Dancers, Skaters, Gymnasts, Martial Arts 23410 Civic Center Way Malibu, Ca. 90265, 456-5664 ADS 23410 Civic Center Way Malibu, Ca. 90265 3. ) hair stj lists MALIBU CENTER Pacific Coast Highway Crosscreek Road 456-9525 456-2971 Ackerman, Scott 64 Adamich, Suaan 51,146 Adams, Thomas 67 Addy, Portland 55, 56, 59 Adler, Raymond 44 Agner, Darla 170 A hlberg, Margaret 115 Ahmad, Danny 170 Atylan, Stephen 64, 170 Altai, Jan 124 Akin, Thomas 20,60 Alexander, Angus 170 Aldrich, Marion 72, 146 Alexander, Margaret 170 Alldredge, Lynn 59,67,71 Allen, Fannie 91, 155, 190 Allen, Suzzette 48,113 Alter, Meridee 170 Altknecht, Cheryl 170 Amenda, Phyllis 52, 146 Ames, Dr. Steven 60, 63 Amlck, Debra 52 Amin, Angela 44, 170 Anderson, Daniel 93, 170 Anderson, Dr. Kenton 107 Anderson, Kristine 170 Anderson, Sam 10 Anderson, Tina 43, 170 Andresen, Ingrid 77, 170 Andrew, Charlotte 146 Andrew, John 146 Anger, Victor 86, 172 Angle, Kevin 71 Anson, Daryl 110 Anson, Janee 43, 48, 170 Archibald, Jim 77 Arkebauer, Kathy 170 Armour, Mike 107 Armstrong, Pamela 31, 184 Armstrong, Peter 59, 170 Arons, Laurie 170 Asbury, Tom 86 Asrouch, Diane 171 Atkins, Michael 44 Atzen, Jennifer 43, 60, 171 Aurelia nos, Carlos 109 Baca, Cynthia 171 Baclulls, Laurel 171 Bailey, David 56 Bailey, Shawn 120 Baltz, Eric 117 Baker, Chris 78 Baker, Sandra 171 Balding, Gay 183 Bales, Dr. George 104 Ballenger, Sandra 171 Baltweg, Pamela 171 Bandy, Donna 146 Banks, Teri 68 Banning, Debra 130 Barber, Mark 68 Barbarlne, Lawrence 60, 171 Barnett, Brett 86, 146 Barnes, Kelly 51 Barrett, Larry 98 Barton, Paul 113 Barton, Sharon 171 Barzman, Alan 67 Basso, Cory 3, 67, 77 Basso, Randall 77 Batanldes, Jason 44,171 Bates, Darla 171 Bates, Paul 171 Bauquet, Vivian 134 Baxter, Rill 94 Beal, Robert 171 Beall, Brian 171 Beals, Katherine 43, 64, 71 Beardon, Geo la 146 Beaaley, Mark 113 Beaton, James 171 Beatty, Gerritt 71, 171 Beeman, Karen 98 Beetle, Brett 98 Behne, Julie 64, 146 Belcher, Camille 63 Bell, Peter 77 Belmont, Jamie 43, 146 Belt, Angela 171 Benedict, Terry 146 Benjamin, Nancy 147 Benson, James 60, 63 Bento, Cheryl 171 Bernal, Sharon 51, 171 Bernard, Heidi 171 Beroukhim, Nora 172 Bertrand, James 44, 72, 172 Bertussl Giovanni 172 Best, Jeffrey 172 Bethel, David 147 Bldstrup, Nanette 60, 63 Blerhorst, David 71 Blerley, Brad 93, 172 Blggers, Debbie 172 r- 'om-Pon Power 1 � glng spirit keeps up the momentum at a vie-t ous USF basketball game Bllak, Paul 172 Blibels 1, Rula 172 Bilotti, Scott 27 Blrely, Lellanl 172 Bishop, Julie 55, 56, 172 Blsslas, Peter 147 Blake, Stacl 172 Blankenburg, Cindy 172 Bliss, Jeffrey 20, 60, 63, 172, 178 Bloom, Lauran 147 Blum, Arlene 110 Bourne, Abble 56 Bohan nan, Stephanie 172 Bolden, Mary 110 Bond, Roylin 86 Bonin, Kimberly 172 Borghl, Christine 172 Boster, Michael 147 Boswell, Karla 172 Botchless, Laural 59 Bouma, Pamela 147 Bowers, Mlrlon 172 Bowman, Ken 68, 72 Bowser, Holly 172 Boyd, Peggy 172 Bracamontes, Tom 173 Branch, Amy 9, 55, 173 Brand, Rlkl 173 Brandt, Eric 59, 170, 173 Brauer, Laurell 173 Braun, Harry 173 Breger, Sam 85 Brett, Clarissa 173 Brett, Rissa 44 Brewer, Bert 86 Breymeyer, Kelli 173 Brodblne, Trkla 39,51,60,63, 71, 148,217 Brooks, Tanya 148 Brookwell, David 44 Brown, Betsy 55, 173, 221 Brown, Judy 173 Brown, Karen 39, 63, 142 Brown, Kimberly 148 Brown, Susan 148 Brown, Trina 173 Browning, Gwen 64, 173 Bruesehoff, Paul 173 Brugman, Patricia 63, 173, 222 Bryant, Huey 174 Bryant, Lori 32, 174 Brzezinskl, Bonnie 56 Bunch, Eric 174 Bures, Chris 174 Burke, Susan 174 Burkes, Deedyre 56, 72, 174, 210 Burnett, Suzanne 51, 174 Burney, Leslie 174 Burns, Randy 174 Burrows, Connie 113,174 Burt, Allison 174 Burt, Diana 48, 174 Bush, Cheryl 47, 174 Bybel, Carrie 148 c« Cahion, Gardner 43 Calvagna, Judith 174 Calvin, Bruce 6 Campbell, Denise 64, 71 Campbell, Paul 148 Campos, Raymond 174 Cannon, Peggy 51, 175 Cantwell, David 175 Car ley, Christine 60 Carlson, Andrew 175 Carmack, Gary 149 Carroll, John 59, 67 Carson, Caroline 51, 175 Carter, Chris 59 Carter, Henry 56, 175 Carter, Judith 59, 175 Casmlr, Dr. Fred 64, 67 C as tana. Perry 82 Castellanos, Janie 48, 149 Catanese, Debra 175 Causky, Jim 93 Cedi, Connie 51, 149 Cesario, Brian 71 Chambers, Patricia 149 Chambers, Richard 175 Champion, Steve 39 Chandler, Susan 38, 175 Chang, Janlne 6, 149 Chapman, Cheryl 175 Chatfield, Sandy 67, 175, 221 Chatterton, Tony 98 Chomlk, Pamela 149 Chong, Maria 175 INDEX 207 Church, Debbie 110 Church, Dr. Nathan 109 Clmarusti, Karen 175 Clark, Braxton 86, 113 Clark, John 115 Clark, Royce 141 Clark, Truman 138 Claus, Pam 175 Clemens, Camille 175 Clement, Robert 176 CUne, Tamara 175 Cloud, Scott 44 Coffey, David 175 Coleman, Rhonda 59, 175 Coleman, Steve 68 Coley, Kenneth 149 Collins, Deana 44, 175 Collins, Donald 44 Combs, Gregory 175 Compton, EUle 55, 97, 176 Connolly, Matt 176 Constable, Susan 43, 51, 176 Conte, Patricia 176 Copeland, Kyle 97 Copps, Annie 44, 176 Cordner, Kelli 149 Corn, Sam 98, 176 Cornell, Tracy 176 Coss, Linda 55 Coursin, Janet 176 Coury, Claudia 176 Coventon, Kevin 176 Cox, David 176 Cox, Lori 55, 71, 149 Crain, Marillyn 176 Craine, Sharon 120 Crangle, Denisse 176 Crawford, Kelley 176 Crellee, Kelly 109 Crenshaw, Celia 176 Crenshaw, Tina 176 Create, Kathy 115 Create, Shirley 110 Crocker, Stephen 98, 150 Crosby, Robert 156 Cross, Cynthia 176 Cruickahank, Keith 98 Crum, Bryan 176 Cue, Moira 68, 150 Culllgan, Jan 109 Cully, Joseph 150 Cupp, Randy 63, 177 Cupp, Richard 177 Cutter, John 78 Dd Daly, Janet 177 Dame, Elaine 27, 166, 191 Danforth, Beth 64, 177 DAngelo, Denise 150 Danner, Michael 44, 177 Danovich, Diane 51 Davies, Jacquelyn 60, 63 Davies, Jennifer 60, 63 Davis, Carol 177 Davis, Dana 177 deLeon, Marilyn 115 Dell, John 44 DePalma, Jackie 110 DePew, Mark 15, 150 Deweerd, Shell! 150 Diamond, Mark 44, 77 Diaz, Tommy 81,98 Dickerson, Chris 44, 71, 177 Didion, James 177 DIFatta, John 31, 150 Dillard, Warren 105 Dltmore, Carol 178 Doer, Pat 13 Dolan, Andrea 44, 64, 178 Domke, Michael 178 Donahoo, Andrea 19 Donahue, Elizabeth 64, 150 Donohue, Paul 98 Donohue, Terese 82 Dawson, Susan 177 De La Vega, Victor 81,98 Dean, Gary 86 Dean, Misty 177 Dean, Wendy 177 Deeb, Gina 113 Deeb, Gloria 59, 177 Deeae, Bill 115 Degnan, Kim 51 DeFoe, Sylvana 177 DeLap, Maryann 177 Doolittle, David 48,52 Dorman, Teri 39, 52, 178 Dorrell, Torrie 82, 143, 190 Doskl, Dana 48 Douglass, William 59, 178 Doyle, David 178 Doyle, Teri 48 Drake, Robin 178 Draper, Ranney 178 Drez, Nontie 55, 150 Dubln, Tom 59, 67 Jibber Jabber Simple worda and rays of sunshine give Scavcr students a chance to unwind. Duea, KrUtin 178 Duggan, William 71 Dunham, Debby 51, 151 Dunphy, Dr. Marv 85 Ewing, Jana 151 Fain, Steven 179 Fakhoury, Gary 9, 20 Fallon, Joseph 179 Far hat, Farzad 117 Farley, Bob 52 Farley, Roger 5, 56, 179 Farren, Thom 81 Ebbert, Daren 178 Edwards, Debra 151 Edwards, Renee 91 Edwards, Tim 78 Edges, Clive 94 Eidson, Valerie 13, 52, 178 Elby, Mark 64 Eller, Marie 151 Ellison, Richard 117 Engeseth, Ruth 167 Ensani, Niloofar 151 Erpa, Benjamin 178 Escudero, Bob 96 Escudero, Gualberto 97 Esquerra, Alex 93 Fast, Kelli 51, 60, 170, 179 Fehr, Mitch 44, 179 Feldman, Diana 179 Fenton, Jon 44, 179 Fernandez, Elisa 97 Ferrante, Marie 185 Flchtenberg, Hans 179 Filice, Lorraine 179 Flnkas, Stefanie 55,151 Fiore, Nancy 44, 55 Foell, Dave 85 Fonzarella, Dave 51 Foreman, Cbristin 126, 152 Formica, Marla 179 Formica, Valentina 3, 179 Foshee, Sharon 51 Fox, Dr. Alien 94 Fraenkel, Stuart 179 Fraley, Robert 107 Franklin, Darin 179 Frashier, Anna 115 Frazer, Jane 179 Frazer, Joe 45 Freeland, Michael 152 Freeman, Grant 56, 179 Freeman, Alisa 113, 152 Freltag, Chris 98 French, Craig 113,179 Freshman, Allyce 179 Frethelm, Peter 51 Fritz, Douglas 146 Fritz, Greg 93, 147 Frybarger, Bryan 180 FqJImoto, MlcheUe 180 Furman, Jon 93 Estis, Kimberly 68, 178 Evans, Brian 98 Evans, Camille 178 Evans, Stacey 68, 178 Evjene, Robert 3, 81 Fischer, David 179 Fitzgerald, Michael 85 Fleener, I liana 179 Florez, Chuck 109 Flosi, Randall 154, 179 INDEX 209 Gabbard, Tom 110 Gaither, Don 113 Gale, Steven 44, 180 Gallaway, Jan In e 180 Gallien, Richard 94 Gant, Cydney 57, 180 Garcia, Elizabeth 180 Garcia, LUa 48 Garnka, Debra 64, 113, 152 Garnlca, Lisa 180 Garracochea, John 85 Garrison, Corenne 180 Gaskins, John 78 Gayton, Jules 180 Gelhart, Mkhelle 180 Gelkr, Daniel 180 Gerlach, Peter 44, 180 Gero, Eleanor 110 Gero, Linda 152 Gibbs, Leslie 19, 56, 152, 192 GIbeUino, Marcia 180 Gibford, Stacey 51 Gilbert, Brad 94 GUI, Lisa 52 GUL Pamela 153, 157 GUllam, Dr. Bob 78 GUUng, Matthew 180, 195 Glmenez, Ireneo 59, 180 Queen For A Day Homecoming Queen Dedc Burks seems to have all smiles during the crowning ceremony. Girard, Caye 110 Gjurask, David 81 Glass, Walter 113 Gloyd, Tim 93 Goenaga, Barbara 180 Gohdes, Mary 180 Gold, Kathleen 27, 59, 180 Goldstein, Shana 180 Gondrezick, Grant 86, 189 Gonzales, Cindy 45, 180 Gonzales, Robert 180 Goodman, Nora 55, 68, 153 Goodrich, Lori 109 Goodwin, Cynthia 181 Gordon, Rkhard 113,153 Gore, Herbert 115 Gorrie, Dave 93 Gorrie, Linda 110 Gosling, Linda 181 Gosselln, Edward 181 Gotch, Karen 124 Gotcber, Wesley 44, 181 GozaU, Boyke 153 Grace, Joyce 153 Graebe, Mark 10,51,153 Graham, Linda 151, 153 Graham, Margaret 181 Graham, Susan 43, 181 Graham, Rick 72 Graham, Tori 153 Grant, Eric 59 Green, Carol 52, 181 Greene, David 81, 181 Griffin, Margaret 181 Grodin, James 56 Gross, Diana 72, 181 Groves, Mark 153 Guard, Christine 48, 181 Gunning, Katherine 181 Gustafson, Kim 55 Gutterson, Craig 181 Guzman, Dan 63 GyL Joslyn 44, 181 Hh Haar, Christine 130, 154 Hagaman, Jennifer 10, 181 Hagenburger, Christine 5, 182 Hagmann, Timothy 81 Hale, Jeffrey 52, 182 Hale, Nancy 182 Hall, Brian 51, 154, 182 Hall, Julie 182 Hall, Robert 71, 182 Hamilton, Faye 110 Hamilton, Eddie 115 Hamlet, Jill 182 Hancock, James 182 Hand, Tamara 154 Hanllne, Robert 60, 64, 154 Hanson, Kathryn 182 Hanvey, Dean 71 Hardie, Pat 23. 126 Harless, Paula 110 Harper, Cynthia 51, 182 Hanrlck, Jim 9, 86 Harris, Brenda 52 Harris, Peter 44 Hartman, Amy 182 Harty, Christen 182 HaskeU, Irving 86 Hassing, Rose 182 Hatch, Stanley 182 Hausler, George 71 Hawkins, Kenneth 68 Haws, Mary 182 Hayday, Patrick 183 Headon, Jeffrey 183 Heath, Tammy 183 Helnsbergen, Dawn 221 Heisler, Mike 98 HeUwig, Scott 81 Helmuth, Karen 71, 183 Henderson, Leslie 15, 43, 64, 113, 183 Hendrix, Carolyn 183 Hendrix, Jeffrey 72, 183 Hensel, Virginia 115 Hensley, Linda 154 Herbst, Dr. Michael 117 Herbst, Thomas 183 Herlacher, Janice 44, 183 Hlbbs, Dr. Clarence 139 Hlbbs, Julie 115 Hlghleyman, Richard 51, 154 Himes, Mary 183 Hirabayashl, Kelko 154 Hlrt, Jane 117 Hlserodt, David 44, 183 Hodder, Cecily 154 Hoey, Bart 98 Hoffberg, Donna 183 Hoffman, Kate 141 Hoffman, Kristin 71 Hogg, Susan 48, 183 Hoogestraat, Debbie 183 Holland, Dr. Harold 115 Hollenstein, Thomas 77 Honeblen, Peter 183 Hopster, Michael 183 Horowitz, Laura 109 Hombaker, Caroler 110 Hombaker, Larry 105 House, Katherine 183 House, Robert 183 Houston, Kimberly 48, 183 Hovivian, Cynthia 154 Howard, Tom 10 Hubbarth, Roberta 48, 183 Huber, Birgit 184 Hudson, Dr. Stewart 131 Huffer, Susan 113 Hughes, Dr. Norman 107 Hunsaker, Kristen 184 1 V 1 Iezza, Bob 93 Indvik, Vallene 55, 154 Iracleous, Nicolas 184 Irons, AUyson 184 Israel, Mark 155 Israelson, Lawrence 59, 155 Iwamoto, Mark 121 J II Jackson, Ladell 72 Jackson, Sara 23, 27,109 Jacobi, Lori 155 Jacobs, Don 60 JanL Jeffery 44,51,56 Jensen, Shirley 115 Jimenez, Lisa 71 Johns, Deborah 184 Johnson, Andrew 86, 184 Johnson, Chris 93 Johnson, Dennis 64 Johnson, Dorene 155 Johnson, Jendy 155 Johnson, Kelli 91, 178 Johnson, Lisa 184 Johnson, Mar lane 184 Johnson, Mike 39. 184 Johnston, Erin 44, 68, 72, 155 Jones, Bob 93, 115 Jones, Del 51 Jones, Jerome 94 Jones, Jim 93 Jones, Karen 156 Jones, Linda 51, 156 Jones, Nina 51 Jones, Richard 117 Jones, Tommie 56, 154 Jones, Vickie 156 Joplin, Dawn 184 Joseph, Jarilyn 9, 97 Joy, ShqJI 184 Juhl, Scott 184 Jung, Pam 97 Jurgens, Lisa 5, 56 Jusko, Jaymee 91,190 Kachanovsky, Barry 156 Kaiser, Jerome 156 Kalaw, Corina 156 Kanfer, Stacey 43, 63 Karichner, Susan 60 Kastendlek, Ty 117 Kastner, Kathrine 157 Keefe, Troy 184 Keene, Dr. Larry 71 Kelly, Lynette 157 Kemp, Thomas 10 Kenagy, Kimberly 52, 184 Kemer, Carrie 55 Kerr, Carolee 110 Klltz, Claudia 115 Kim, Jon 184 King, Marlene 59 Klnne, Teri 63 INDEX 211 Klecker, Joseph 44, 184 Klein, Becky 55, 56, 72, 184 Knych, Michael 157 Ko, Lovely 157 Ko, Oon 184 Kobold, Jeff 184 Koch, Linda 56,71 Kohns, Mary 68 Kopp, Dennlse 59 Kopp, Sheri 157 Kratochvil, Pamela 71 Kretainger, David 13, 52, 157 Kronauer, Carolyn 157 Kruger, Mark 185 Krulp, Hans 81 Kuhn, Heidi 157 Kuolt, Maria 185 Kurtz, Karen 185 Kwart, Ruth 185 u L'Heureux, Monique 185 Lam, John 185 Lam, Wilson 44 Lam, Winston 44 Lambert, Keith 185 Lamear, Danielle 185 Lampros, Tina 185 Lance, Suzanne 185 Lane, Juanie 63, 185, 222 Lanier, Pamela 113 Lau, Edle 60, 185 Lauchland, Robert 44 Lauren, Phillip 59 Lautrell, Joan 64 Lawrence, Andrea 55 Lawrence, Ron 157 Layeux, Christopher 117 Layland, Marlane 97 Leahy, Elizabeth 13, 32, 56, 148, 158 Leahy, Tim 78, 185 Leazott, Jodi 43, 56, 68, 185 LeDuff, Eugene 85 Lee, Nona 91 Lee, Randall 51, 56, 71, 185, 194 Lee, Richard 56, 158 Lee, Steven 71,93,158 Leong, Michelle 158 Leslie, Bob 51 Leverenz, Donna 48, 60, 158, 117, 131 Li, Chun Yue 158 Lieberman, Johanne 186 Lile, Klmberli 68, 186 Lind, Thomas 158 Llngenfelder, Jill 158, 186 Linscott, Tracy 186 Linton, Charles 158 LloL Ty 93 Lloi, Ty 93 Littlejohn, Brian 186 Locklar, Ronald 186 Lofton, Lisa 186 Logan, Karen 101 Long, Mike 186 Longenecker, Jere 93 Longo, Steven 93, 153 Lopez, Vincent 186 Low, Susan 44 Lowe, Derric 158 Lucas, Lynne 186 Lucas, Jim 59 Luchs, Eric 81 LuTt, Dr. Herbert 13, 51, 56, 104 Lukk, Cynthia 91, 186 Lundeen, Jeffrey 186 Luper, Joe 60, 63, 159 Lusk, Sean 186 Luu, Hien 159 Lyznick, David 159 MacDonald, Scott 186 Mackey, Robert 39, 56, 177 Mahar, Paul 186 Mahomedy, Ha Man 187 Makanul, Craig 159 MalUnger, Dr. Mark 68 Malone, Glenn 187 Maloney, Jeffery 187 Malucclo, Gina 55, 187 Mannon, Loretta 187 Mapua, Rose 187 Marcotte, Denise 44 Marks bury, Ian 81 Marshall, Alison 27,59 Marshall, Dawn 187 Martillaro, Henry 162 Martin, Adam 187 Martin, Chris 56, 68, 159 Martin, Deanna 5, 55, 71, 187 Martin, Gardner 187 Martin, Robin 72 Martinez, Sandra 187 Mason, Leslie 187 Mason, Mike 64 Matarangas, Robert 81, 97, 187 Matheson, Amy 187 Mathis, Aletha 27, 48, 72, 187 Matosslan, Karen 55, 159 Matson, Robert 51 MatteuccL Anna 187 Mauerhan, Rich 160 Mayo, Carole 55, 72, 187 McAndrew, Margaret 187 McBarron, Kelly 55 McCabe, Jennifer 187 McCann, David 187 McClellan, William 188 McClure, Robert 188 McCoUough, Cheryl 160, 188 Ice Cream Dream Free Ire cream sundaes lure many students to Pier 18. T McCollum, Scott 86 Merz, Gina 161 Moore, Mitch 184 McCrank, Elizabeth 188 McDonald, Kendra 31, 188 McDonald, Susan 82 McDougal, Kyle 160 McElvain, Randy 44, 56, 71, 188 McFadden, Karen 160 McGlnley, Michael 188 McGinnis, Vera 188 McGowan, Kerry 52 McGowen, Kelly 97 McGuire, Tim 51 Meyer, Dorilee 188 Mlchlbata, Glen 94 Middleton, Carolyn 52, 188 Middleton, Molly 188 Milford, Melissa 64 Miller, Chris 44, 188 MUler, Jan 113,189 Miller, John 93 Miller, Scott 184 Miller, Valerie 68, 189 Millhouse, Keith 71 Moore, Robert 81 Moore, Sandra 161 Moore, Shawn 189 Morehead, Tod 189 Moreland, Glen 27 Morgan, Katherine 189 Morgan, Mike 189 Moring, Dwayne 20, 60 Morris, Brenda 189 Morrow, Paul 161 Mosely, Robert 189 Mc lroy, Jennifer 113 McKee, JoAnn 39, 188 McKinnon, Sherri 44, 45, 68, 188 McLelland, Bill 52 McMahon, James 44, 188 McMlchael, Mary 82 McMullen, Nancy 160 McNeel, Charmalne 188 McNutt, Robert 85 McPherson, Barbara 188 McVey, Michael 188 Meadows, Robert 68 Mear ns, Melanie 51, 160 Meche, Gary 43, 188 Meltvedt, Ray 32, 51, 160, 161 Menard, Robert 44, 188 Mills, David 51 Mlnotta, Paula 68, 161 Mlsch, Marilyn 133, 189 MUuradze, Craig 189 Mitchell, Heidi 71, 189 Mltchem, Dierdre 189 Moffat, Jeri 52, 189 Moger, Keith 189 Mohamadlan, Zohren 161 Mohr, Judy 51 Montana, Martin 93 Montez, Tim 93 Moody, Tracy 72 Mooney, Timothy 56, 189 Moore, Dorothy 115 Moore, Kelly 94 Mosley, Angela 190 Mothershead, Susan 55 Mouer, Rlckson 161 Moxley, Catherine 161 Muceus, Joy 161 Muenster, Mark 190 Mullen, Kathleen 190 Murphy, John 190, 194 Murray, Jay 59 Myers, Kelly 91 Myers, Pattty 91 INDEX 213 Nakata, Sandra 48, 64 Nash, Ken 93 Nash, Neil 181 Nasir, Mona 55 Navaro, Cris 158 Neal, Jack 64,81 Neff, Michael 190 Nellor, Kara 190 Nelson, Jan 48, 190 Nelson, Jim 191 Nelson, Kim 190 Netherton, David 9, 86 Newman, Kenya 47, 190 Nguyen-Huu, Anh-Dung 44 Got Ya! Taking a awing at a pinata, (his student |oins in Homecoming week. Nicholis, Beverly 190 Nicks, Dr. John 105 Nielsen, Randi 48 Noack, Eileen 190 Noble, Lora 59, 72, 190 Nohadanl, Leila 190 Nord, Jacqueline 190 Nordqulst, Nancy 190 Norris, Tlvy 191 Northrup, John 191 Norwood, Shari 191 Novich, Steve 15 Nuckels, Dawn 55, 191 Nye, Brad 43 QO O’Connor, Brian 81, 162 O’Connor, Christ! 59 O'Gorman, Shawn 98 O’Hannton, Caroline 68 O’Neal, Mike 104 O’Neill, Todd 44, 78, 191 Odou, Amy 191 Oetjen, Christa 191 Off, Marla 191 Offenback, Larry 59, 67, 68, 162 Oftedal, Brooke 191 Okey, Kristin 191 Okorama, Tobenna 191 Olar, Lucian 191 Oleson, Tami 162 Olsen, Martha 162 Olson, Karen 191 Olson, Yvonne 59 Orpilla, Fldes 191 OrpUla, Florence 191 Ortega, Kim 136 Ortiz, Hector 97 Ortuso, Heidi 194 Orup, Kristie 162 Osako, John 191 Ossola, James 59, 162 Otto, Elizabeth 71 Oltcalt, Gregory 81 Ownbey, Darlynn 27, 191 Oxford, Mona 82, 156, 162 Oztemlr, Zeynep 162 pp Pack, Dr. Frank 140 Padgett, Robyn 191 Padilla, Patrick 162 Padilla, William 59, 171 Paisley, Kelly 67, 171 Palmer, Patti 191 Panzarella, David 192 Pappert, Robert 71, 192 Parember, J. 71 Parmeleee, Stephen 113 Paris, Eric 72, 163 Parker, Kellye 163 Parong, Arlene 192 Parrish, Theresa 55 Parson, Marianne 192 Parsons, Erin 192 Partayan, Susanne 192 Partlow, Kyle 52 Pate, Leanne 109 Patel, Kan n 43, 51 Patterson, Kim 163 Paul, Sara 192 Pavkh, John 154 Pazasls, Frank 163 Pearson, Jennifer 192 Peck, Kathy 163 Pellemeier, Lynette 110 Penkk, David 44 Penrod, Dr. James 105 Pentlcuff, Mark 59, 71, 163 PeppertUne, Helen 101 Pepperdine, Nancy 44, 192 Perez, Cyndl 39, 192 Perez, Robert 64, 93, 192 Perkins, James 44 Perrin, Dr. Kenneth 137 Peters, Cheryl 192 Petersen, Cynthia 192 Petrie, Marta 192 Pevehouse, Lesa 63, 192 Peyronnln, Len 164 Phillips, Julie 192 Phillips, Orlando 86, 172 Phillips, Ron 107 Piasentln, Joe 134 Picard, Loren 192 Piersall, Marian 109 Ptersall, Dr. Paul 34 Poe, Lisa 192 Poggione, Gina 192 PolettL Mary 193 Ponce, Raul 52, 193 Poole, David 164 Poole, Reid 86 Porteous, Paul 193 Porter, Candace 48, 59, 164 Portlock, Zna 63, 67, 193 Powell, Michael 193 Pribble, Robin 193 Price, Richard 164 Prior, Ann 55, 193 Pulido, Nicolas 164, 176 Purcell, Lawrence 81 Purcell, Margaret 194 Ramirez, Irene 43, 51, 193 Ramirez, Larry 60, 193 Ramser, David 193 Randolph, Virginia 115 Rauachkolb, John 56, 193 Recicar, Nancy 32, 193 Reed, John 48, 60, 150 Reese, Kirk 52 Regitz, James 43, 193 Relff, Linda 193 Relm, Paul 194 Relvas, Micbetynn 63, 164 Rembert, Nancy 194 Reyes, Lydia 165 Reuwer, Laura 194 Rhoades, David 93 Rice, Kathy 110 Richards, Derek 194 Richesln, Craig 59, 194 Rlegleman, Lisa 194 Riemann, Michael 194 Riley, Tory 91 Roberts, Laura 194 Roberts, Larry 194 Robertson, Alex 56 Robertson, Clare 154, 194 Robertson, Trey 154 Robinson, Deldre 72 Robinson, John 194 Robinson, Linda 47, 194 Rockey, Marcia 43, 44, 194 Rockwell, D. 115 Rodriguez, Israel Jr. 43 Rodriguez, Israel Sr. 110 Rodriguez, Jerry 98 Rogers, Mary 117 Rogers, Peter 77 Rohren, Amy 194 RoUo, Victor 93, 194 Romero, Conny 165 Rooney, Jeff 48 Roosevelt, Miles 59, 67 Rosenkrans, Gregory 77 Ross, Felicia 72, 194 Rough, Alden 68, 165 Rowland, Rick 19, 81 Rubl, Leonard 195 Rudder, Greg 60, 63, 195 Ruiz, Steven 165 Runnels, Charles 107, 127 Rusconl, Shelll 195 Rush, Tom 221 Russell, Margaret 113,195 Russell, Veyoun 59 Rutherford, Stephen 195 Ryan, Dr. Steve 59, 67 s Sadhwanl, Ramesh 195 Sadler, Bill 86 Sadler, Elizabeth 195 Saint, Hilary 154 Sakraney, Prakash 195 Sakraney, Subash 195 Salcedo, Cynthia 51, 113 Samluk, Donna 195 Sample, Andree 44, 195 Sanchez, Tania 195 Sanderson, Sally 195 Santel, Kim 59 Santosa, Tati 121, 165 Sapp, Glenn 51 Saraceno, Dana 93 Rr Radney, Ron 193 INDEX 215 Sartlppour, Cyrus 56 Sarwiyatl, Llndla 195 Sato, Gary 82, 192 Sato, Mlchiru 19 Savoldelll, Joan 68, 195 Scantland, Beth 195 Scearce, Amy 55, 56, 195 Schaar, Julie 82, 175, 200 Scheerer, Marie 195 Schneider, Martha 195 Schoelen, Kenneth 44, 51, 165 Schoene, Merrle 195 Scholl, Linda 97 Schrader, Terl 196 Schrelbtnan, Patti 68, 72, 195 Schroeder, Lance 81, 131, 165 Schroller, Steven 196 Scott, Jennifer 59 Scully, Kevin 196 Seage, Leslie 3, 191, 196 Seaver, Blanche 101 Sec la, John 60 Selderman, Jay 110 Selim an, Beatha 196 Sellyel, Lauren 72, 196 Severln, John 51, 56, 67, 196 Seymour, Janlne 196, 221 Shackleford, Larry 86 Sham mas, Luhva 196 Shandor, William 81 Sheffield, Ralph 93 Sherman, Earl 94 Sherman, Ellen 165 Sherrard, John 196 Shinoda, Kim 47, 196 Sllka, Paul 77 Slmeroth, Barbara 59, 165 Simon, Carla 60, 166 Simpson, Glenn 196 Simpson, Terl 64, 72, 196 Skanes, Sherrill 196 Sklbsted, Marglt 44 Slattery, Marylynn 64, 166 SUngsby, Kurt 51,77 Smith, Abble 51 Smith, Amy 59 Smith, Carol 196 Smith, Carolyn 196 Smith, Charyl 55, 196 Smith, Ellen 68,72 Smith, Evan 196 Smith, HoUday 196 Smith, Jacqueline 39, 51, 197 Smith, JoAnn 91, 190 Smith, Jon 93 Smith, Laura 166 Smith, Lisa 197 Smith, Liz 163 Smith, Mary 163 Smith, Robin 45 Smith, Robert 56, 166 Smith, Suzan 166 Smith, Timothy 56, 71, 187, 197 Smythe, Dr. James 135 Snyder, Neely 52, 60, 152, 166 Snyder, Russell 60, 197 Soderquist, David 56, 58, 197 Somers, Mary 197 Sonuga, Ajlbola 23 Sonuga, Folashade 19 Sook, James 197 Sosa, Eric 197 Souza, Donna 55, 136 Soteras, Alex 197 Spaeth, Jonna 197 Speaks, Mary 52, 197 Spears, Suzanne 56, 197 Spencer, Steven 44 Sperry, Margaret 51, 197 Spurlock, Jeffrey 44 Stacy, Stephanie 197 Staggars, Gigl 48, 91 Stahr, Greg 3, 65, 71, 165 Stalford, Elizabeth 197 Stanton, Lori 198 Stegenga, Troy 138, 198 Stein, Sandl 52 Stenbach, Shelley 198 Stenback, Malja 82,91 Stephens, Dr. Ron 105 SterkeL Jon 166 Stem, Sandl 55 Stevens, Bradley 64, 166 Stevens, Craig 198 Stevens, Carmel 86 Stevens, Laurel 198 Stewart, Becky 51 Stewart, Mary 44, 55 Stewart, Patricia 121, 198 Stewart, Susan 198 Stine, Edith 48, 198 Stone, Gerald 81 Stork, Jeff 85 Strong, Kathy 60, 63 Studer, Marilyn 198 Sumski, Nan 64 Sunkin, Howard 198 Sutherland, Teresa 198 Suttle, Dane 86, 178 Swan, John 13, 27, 166, 193 Swan, Linda 34 Swan, Scott 56, 59, 198 Swanson, Helene 198 Swenson, Karen 198 Syme, Laura 199 Szyblst, Lorraine 68, 72, 199 T Tabler, Lorri 5, 51, 199 Takacs, Kimberly 82 Tollman, Dr. Gary 3 Tannen, Tracey 31 Tarlow, Heather 166 Tatum, Donna 167 Taylor, John 199 Taylor, Rich 93 Tegner, Dr. Olaf 107 Teola, Mary 82 Theobald, Cindy 71, 167 Thomas, Cheryl 167 Thomas, Erin 34, 48, 167 Thomas, Melody 39 Thomas, Scott 121, 199 Thomas, Terl 59 Thompson, Brett 77 Thompson, Jacqueline 199 Thompson, Linda 34 Thornton, JoAnn 199 Thostesen, Linda 56, 199 Tleskoetter, Jannlne 47, 199 Tlner, Gary 113 Tjia,TJln 167 Tolliver, James 130, 149 Toth, Tracey 199 Trail, Katy 51, 56, 150, 167 Trevett, Thomas 64, 199 Trewhltt, Heather 168 Trimble, James 168 Troslno, Diane 19, 199 Trowbridge, Mark 68 Tudor, Patricia 197, 199 Turman, Stephany 91 Turner, Erin 47, 199 Tynan, Kathleen 199 (Ju Ulbrich, Marc 44 Urrutla, Erin 199 Urslnl, Lisa 199 Uyeda, Nancy 199 yv Valdez, Deloris 59, 60, 67, 159, 168 Valentine, Lorraine 47, 199 Vanco, Lisa 60, 199 Van Nostrund, John 94 VanPatten, Marie 52, 200 Velasco, Jose 51 Verbeke, Kerri 55 Verleur, Renee 71, 168 Verleur, Rhonda 71 Vestal, Robert 71 Vick, Jonathan 60,113 Vlnokour, Jeff 77 Vogelsang, Beth 168 Vollen, John 81, 168 Vreblovich, Steve 130 Ww Wagner, Jeff 77 Wahlgren, Kathleen 200 Waldau, Diane 48, 60, 200 Walkup, Mark 81,98 Wall, Phyllis 200 Wallace, Christ! 200 Walters, Cindy 110 Ward, Maureen 200 Warnock, Julia 44, 45 Wasko, Frank 98 Weaver, Dwane 59, 200 Webb, Dawn 200 Webber, Linda 169 Weber, John 200 Webster, Perry 200 Weckerle, Laura 91 Welsslnger, Karen 200 Wells, Donna 51,64 Wenrich, Scott 71,200 Westling, Bill 93 Weston, Gail 60 Wetherby, Jeffrey 200 Whatley, Elizabeth 51, 200 White, Dr. Howard 6, 101, 104, 127 White, Kathryn 169 White, Mike 94 White, Robert 56, 200 Whitesides, Katherine 56,200 Whitley, Joseph 44,200,221 Whitlock, Lisa 59 Whitmore, Anne 200 Whitmore, Matthew 81, 98 Whittaker, Ron 59 Wiggins, Vicki 51,71,169,217 Wilburn, Dr. James 105 Wilhelm, Tim 101 Williams, Michael 78,200 Willingham, Brad 200 Wllmot, Kimberly 201 Wilson, David 51,201 Wilson, Jeff 81,98 Wilson, Kevin 201 Wilson, Michael 27, 72, 172 Wilson, Mark 86 Wing, Michael 43,201 Wingate, Robert 201 Winter, Keith 68 Womack, Leanne 51, 201 Wong, Kenny 169 Woods, Roger 201 Wright, Wayne 101 Wright, William 60, 63, 115 Wrilker, Mike 59 Wuetcher, Michael 55, 56, 158, 169 Wyllle, Cheryl 56 y Yamane, Richard 201 Yates, Dr. Jere 133 Yates, Kathryn 201 Yeck, Kenneth 201 Yera, Ramon 68, 201 York, Mark 31 Yoshlhlro, Patrick 168, 169 Young, Norvel 107 z Zaferani, Mehdl 169 Zapolskl, Michael 60, 170 Zayco, Jocelyn 169 Ziegler, Roy 68 Zomorodi, Nazanln 169 Zumwalt, Lori 201 Zwemer, Kimberley 56, 201 What Was That? Hit by ■ pie, Trida Brodbine and Vicki Wiggins are victims during a SGA sponsored pie contract day INDEX 217 As sure as any thing has a beginning It also must have an end. And so after countless hours of hard work, well laid plans, and good Intentions, Seaver College's first decade comes to a close only to begin another. Crossing over the fine line that separates the conclusion of one thing from the beginning of another, 1982 created not only lasting impres- slons, but also Immeasurable j m growth through change. °o With the inevitable rise in prices this year, came the surprise rise in skirt lengths which led the way for the biggest fashion craze this year—New Wave. Bandanas, worn around the head, neck or ankle, became as much a part of most wardrobes as shoes. Accessories went metalic for girls as gold leaves dangled from ears, wide Rold belts Pac Man. the big yellow muncher not only in every arcade, but also on shirts, and in the pop song Pac Man Fever . For most students. 2 p.m. meant only one thing—General Hospital, whose melodrama was sometimes the biggest talk on campus. The tradional Thursday night celebrations migrated from last year’s Straw Hat Pizza to Baja For most students, 2 p.m. meant one thing-General Hospital. wrapped waists and shoes took on a bronzed sparkle. Legs were rarely cold this year because most were bundled in leg-warmers. There seemed to be a boot for all occasions, but the western boot remained the most popular, kicking up heels for the western style. Of course Pepperdine had its preppies. as seen in Top Siders. plaid burmuda shorts. Oxford shirts and conservative hair cuts. The surf-look remained, with casual clothes, sun-streaked hair and Vuarnet sun glasses. Entertainment shot off to space filling pinball arcades and stores with alien sounds. The biggest of these video games was Cantina where Pepperdine monopolized every table on the floor and every space at the bar. The year's food fad. for those tired of Saga, was Sushi, a Japanese style of raw fish dishes. Musically, 1981-82 was highlighted by the Go Gos. The Police and The Rolling Stones whose final tour attracted an audience of over a million. The 1981-82 year was an upbeat one which led its own way. not following traditions of previous years. Its uniqueness in syles. forms of fun and attitudes will be long remembered. FADS FASHIONS 221 1. Pepperdlners step out In Kyle. 2. A student'a beat Mend la a huggabte, Pot Belly teddy. 3. Pac Man Fever atrlkea another Pepperdlne student. 4. Clothes that are commonly seen In the Malibu area worn by Janlne Seymour and Sandy Chatfleld. 5. Going western are Betsy Brown and Joe Whitley. 6. Dawn Helnsbergen and Tom Rush catch the New Wave of the 80s. MPRESSOS STAFF Editor: Juanie Lane Managing Editor: Pat Brugman Production Editor: Michi Relvas Ads Coordinator: Teri Kinne Special Programs Section Editor: Michi Relvas Organizations Section Editor: Zna Portlock Sports Section Editor Greg Rudder Administration Academics Sections Editor: Dan Guzman Adviser: Dr. Steve Ames ------------Photography Staff Photo Editor Joe Luper Impressions Chief Photographer: Bill Wright Photographers: Jenny Davies. Carla Simon. Kathy Strong. Contributors: Kelli Breymeyer. Andrea Dolan. Teri Dowell. Stacey Kanfer, Teri Kinne, Carolyn Mathews, Jan Miller. Trey Robertson. Bob Roper. Patti Schreibman and Neal Snyder. ---- Staff Members — Karen Brown Pam Jung Camille Evans Tivy Norris Diana Gross Lesa Pevehouse ---------Special Credits Lisa Jurgens for calligraphy Marian Plersall and Campus Life for continued enthusiasm and support. Journalism 245 for contributing news stories. Patti Yomantas and Public Information for press releases and photos. Campus Safety for ensuring our safety on late-night deadlines. Dennis Jory for design advice. Dr. Steve Ames for moral support, advice and use of his own office. Ames Family for support and hospitality. Editor’s Note Pepperdlne University challenges excellence, and provides opportunity. The 1982 Impressions Yearbook epitomized this standard. Tonight, the last pages of this publication will be completed and the final deadline—met. Combining the best of creativity, Journalistic coverage and thematic unity, this final product Is Seaver College’s largest and most complete annual to date. With an emphasis on spring distribution, an Intense deadline schedule was Inevitable. Yet, despite the demands, quality was never sacrificed. Among the six editors there existed an unspoken commitment to excellence and a discipline to achieve that mark. Without adequate space for the creative processes of layout design and production and without pre-established guidelines, organization became the decisive factor In successfully producing the yearbook. I hope this yearbook has rekindled memories for everyone, yet most of all, I hope It has sparked the Interest of some to pursue a greater challenge-to develop a fine line of yearbooks In this decade of change. -Juanie Lane, Editor Volume VI of Impmsions Yearbook. 224 pages, was a publication of Pepperdine University. The 1982 edition was published by American Yearbook Company in Visalia. California where 1000 copies we.-e printed. Hap Zavak was company representative and Kim Robinson, customer service representative. All copy was typeset by staff members in Cheltenham on Compugraphic typesetters with the exception of handset transfer lettering Gloss stock Jenny Atzen. Heidi Bernard. Kelli Breymeyer. Tricia Brodbine. Randy Cupp. Chris Dickerson, Tina Lampros, Carolyn Mathews. John Osaka and Teri Simpson. I ! 191 was used. Cover was tnielife lithograph 470 and designed by the staff. Front cover photo was taken by Bill Wright, artwork by Lisa Jurgens. Jiai9vinU anibiaqqsS .IHbO .udilsM 8 .oVI emuIoV 9flfiJ 9ifIBLll l9iri3-nl-ioJib3 nfim u x8 eioiiiB4! TOiiba 89mA 9V9J3 .iQ loaivbA