Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Seaver College Pepperdine University Malibu, CA Volume 9 90265 Beth Kern John Lake Editor-in-chieJ Associate Editor Lorelei Woerner Dr. Steve Ames Photo Editor Adviser Impressions I 2 Table of Contents Opening 6 Activities 30 Organizations 50 Athletics 86 Administration 114 Academics 134 Classes 152 Ads Index 208 Table oj Contents 3 Cwta I 1 j Clockwise from top left. The sun shines on Pendleton Learning Center. The Phillips Theme Tower takes on a different perspective. On an overcast day. the chapel blends into the sky. Students : don't often sec the chapel's stained glass window at this angle. • A Different Perspective Pepperdine Perspectives Looking back at 1984-1985 Pepperdine means different things to everyone. Descriptions could include terms like Malibu, the beach, the Colony, Olympics, water polo. Church of Christ, no dancing. I.atigo. BMW’s, Dr. Howard White, Heritage, Man and Science, the Waves, convo, the Galley and preregistration. No two definitions will ever be the same because everyone has a different perspective on Pepperdine. The 1984-85 Impressions Staff searched out situations that affected each member of the Pepperdine community uniquely. Although we don't wish to concretely define “Pepperdine, we hope to show you why it means so many things to everyone involved. To the confused freshman, it might mean the break from mom and dad or the big move” to Los Angeles. To the sophomore, it could mean establishing a solid social life or moving into the campus apartments. For the junior, it could mark the transition to upper division classes or a residence off-campus. For the senior, the prospect of graduation and locating employment might prove all-consuming. Whatever the personal Pepperdine perspective, one point is indisputable: they all contribute to the uniquely Californian atmosphere called Seaver College at Malibu. I o Above. Pepperdine’s unique architecture adds to the beauty of its Malibu location. Left. Reflections of the campus can be seen everywhere. A Different Perspective 5 OwM Vi Facing page from left. Jennifer Johnson and a friend people-watch between classes. Foreign student James Gibson-Horrocks enjoys the California lifestyle. Clockwise from top left. Jan Strand enjoys frozen yogurt from the Galley. Sun worshippers Lisa Heinz and Sue Dawson talk with a friend. Elaheh Zianour points to someone near the fountain. Mike Heisler, John Croft. Steve North. Saicd Javid and Robyn Little smile about their weekend plans. 6 Student Perspectives To COME -------------------------- Why did you come to Pepper-dine?” is a well-worn question asked of many Seaver College students. Undoubtedly the first answer that comes to mind is the school’s location. Few students can deny that the campus’ secluded setting in the Santa Monica Mountains with scenic beaches nearby provided a great lure in their coming here. Yet while the location provided incentive to come to Pepperdine, it usually was only the catalyst. For Brad Popham, junior transfer student from Walnut, Calif., Seaver College’s scenic location was secondary to its academic environment. Pepperdinc’s a good business school, and what’s really great is that it’s a real personal school, too, he said. “You can get lots of personal attention in the classroom.” Popham said Pepperdine has surpassed his expectations. I love it,” LANCOW' he said. It’s a lot better than I thought it would be. It’s really easy to meet people. People just come up and talk to you. Nobody’s really shy.” Driss Bensouda found just the opposite when he first came to Pcpper-dinc four years ago. The senior business major from Gambia, Africa, found it difficult to relate to students at first. “I found a lot of people were very fake and superficial when I first met them,” Bensouda said. “Once I got to know them on a personal level, things were better. Pepperdinc’s size and drew Mariye Tokunata, a sophomore P.E. major, to the school. “I’d heard about it through other students, but it wasn’t what I expected. The student-teacher relationship is much closer than 1 thought it would be, the Hawaii native said. “Students are much closer than at other universities. and the teachers are really willing to help the students. Tokunata transferred from the University of Hawaii and believes her academic load is much more demanding at Pepperdine. There’s much more demand to put time into your work,” she said . “Overall, the environment is much different from that of Hawaii. The Pepperdine environment definitely provides a contrast to Darcy Bernhardt’s hometown. Imperial, Neb., which has about 2,000 residents. A desire to get away from home and experience life in the Los Angeles area prompted Bernhardt, a junior social science education major, to come to Pepperdine. The Seaver campus didn’t live up to her expectations, however. “1 didn’t know there were so many rules, and I don’t think a lot of people do, she lamented. “Also, there’s not a wide variety of people. It seems like there’s only a certain set of people who go here—the wealthier kids who always dress nice. It doesn’t introduce you to a lot of different kinds of people. Despite diverse student perspectives on Pepperdine, most Seaver students remain here—and continue to ponder that well-worn question “Why? —Tammy Clarke Student Perspectives 7 LEAD At the door of the Brock House, l)r. Howard White stands proud. Perhaps the Waves' most loyal fan. Dr. Howard White regularly attends school basketball and water polo games. White, president ol Pepperdine University, also frequents as many of the other sports as his schedule ill allow. While he was executive vice president of the university, he was honored with an award for not having missed a home basketball game in IS years. Tve always enjoyed sports, and I've always felt that they added a great deal to the life of a school. he said. They do (add) to the life of any culture, if you stop to think about it: every culture known to man has had its own sports. White's die-hard support for athletes strengthens the respectful kinship students feel with him. They look at this administrator from a different perspective. To them, he is not the stuffy, stereotypical school official. Pepperdine students have described him as a very personable man, “always smiling.” and as one who really seems to care for the students, even though, as one student noted, I’ve never met the man personally. I do not ever try to pretend that I’m one of them. White says of the students. I don’t try to learn the latest slang or try to pretend that I'm 20 years old. Yet. he seems to have the energy of a student where his job as president is concerned. He works in the office six full days and even devotes some time on Sundays to university business. White has served the university as a history professor, dean of both graduate and undergraduate studies, founding director of the Heidelberg Year-In-Europe program, executive vice president and finally as president since 1978. A majority of White’s travels to other countries have been for the purpose of gaining recognition and interest for Pepperdine. He attends formal dinners and social events to represent the university and gain more support for the school. To White, Pepperdine is his life, and the work is pleasurable. I’ve enjoyed the social aspects of the job. he admits. I don’t think of myself as a shy. retiring person. I don’t think I’m so outgoing that I’m not happy unless I'm in a big group of people. I like some quiet time, but I also like very much to be with people.” Raised in a strong Christian family in Alabama, White initially set out to be a minister. Consequently, religion is an important aspect of his busy life. It is the driving force behind this dedicated man and a spiritual encouragement as well. I consider it (religion) as the foundation of our lives, and I don’t mean that in any self-righteous way,” he said. That is. to me, what explains the world and gives life meaning, purpose. This faith in God and a lake-one-day-at-a-time attitude are roots of White’s successes. I just believe that if a person works hard and conscientiously in any position, there will be other opportunities that will open up. he said. That has been my philosophy, and it has worked that way. White retired this spring and passed his position as president over to Dr. David Davenport. He now resides in one of the administrative duplexes overlooking Pepperdine and serves as president emeritus and as a life member on the Board of Regents. White will continue to be an involved part of the university, which has been his life. Although he will be serving the school in a different perspective, he will be just as close to the school's activities, athletics and people. —Iris Yokoi N Dr. From top down. The Waves are first with Dr. Howard White. After a busy meeting | schedule. White relaxes In the Brock House ■§ Jacuzzi. Loyal to all sports, he spends an afternoon at a water polo match. I Dr. White 9 To GROW Besides being a $100 million fundraising campaign for the different facets of the university, the Wave of Excellence is also a public relations campaign for Peppcrdine. “The more Pepperdine University becomes a prestigious institution of learning, the more your diploma as a graduate is worth, Richard Ellison, assistant vice president of University Affairs, said. Students who are now enrolled in the undergraduate program will benefit from Pepperdine's increase in prominence upon their graduation. As far as long-term goals, the university plans to use funds from the six-year campaign to enlarge facilities and benefits. Fifty million dollars of the goal is planned for enhancements such as faculty salary increases, which hopefully will increase the caliber of professors. This half of the funds will also be used for loans, scholarships and the libraries of Seaver College, the graduate schools and the law school. The remaining $50 million will be used for building construction. Included in the list for the Malibu campus is a Communication Building, a Fine Arts Building and a second phase of the Law School. Construction on the Charles B. Thorton Administrative Center began this year. The campaign brings together the university as an entity, Ellison said. It acts as a unifying force for all campuses of Pepperdine University, working toward excellence in education. The campaign was announced at the annual Pepperdine Associates Dinner in May, 1984. At that event a special film, in which students, faculty and alumni talked about the campaign’s goals, was shown. The height of the campaign, to stretch from 1984-90, will be In 1987 at the university's 50th anniversary. It will be a gala birthday celebration in which everyone can participate. Ellison said. Efforts to include alumni in the celebration are of utmost importance, according to Ellison. There are an estimated 28,000 alumni of Pepperdine University, and the goal is to increase alumni donors and gifts to the university through the Alumni Relations Office and its director, Doug Plank. At the end, it all seems to come back to the students at Seaver. The students and graduates arc spokesmen of the university, Ellison said. “They act as our salesmen to the community and our ambassadors to the public.” So, besides increasing funds and benefits, the Wave of Excellence campaign hopes most of all to increase the name and prestige of Pepperdine University. “We are still not with the ‘big boys’ yet or on the same level as USC, Ellison said, but this campaign should knock us into the ballpark.” —Karen Brown The Charles B. Thornton Administrative Center will satisfy one of the most compelling needs for the physical management of Pepperdine. It will be the first building completed in the Wave of Excellence campaign. 10 Wave of Excellence This Fine Am facility would complete the Ahmanson Fine Am Complex for the study and presentation of music, theater and applied am. The fully equipped Communication Building would provide a home for studies in journalism, broadcasting, public relations and related disciplines. Phase II of the School of Law would add two classrooms, a trial courtroom. 15 faculty offices, a student recreation area and 15,000 square feet to the library. Wave oj Excellence 11 firm irt Clockwise from top left. With students and camera crews looking on. Mark Harmon of St. Elsewhere” competes in Battle of the Set-work Stun.” Hags from competing nations fly over the Intramural field for the Olympics. Yugoslavia receives the gold medal for water polo at Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool, while the U.S. proudly accepts the silver. Facing page. A 16-foot Olympic pole directs spectators to the Water polo competition. SGA member Bruce Kahl helps better Pepperdine’s image in the community by painting the Malibu Pier. 12 Outside Perspectives I To VIEW This is Pepperdine University, a while beacon gazing down on the Malibu community from its high perch on the hill. The university’s tall cross stands as a visible symbol to all motorists passing by. - - ■ . The world knows Pepperdine University for its involvement with the 1984 Olympic Games. It was at our Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool that the Yugoslavian water polo team waged a successful but tough battle for the gold against the United States team captained by Terry Schroeder, himself a Pepperdine alum. Thousands of people from diverse nations traversed the appropriately bedecked Seaver campus, while the flags of participating countries flew over the game area. Naturally, Pepperdine is also well-known for hosting “Battle of the Network Stars” twice a year. This event provides the school with nationwide exposure and also allows students to meet current TV stars (although many students decide to attend only after being awakened early on the weekend by ABC-TV network-manned helicopters circling overhead). The Malibu community exhibits mixed emotions about the university and its student population. A traditional event occurs yearly during the rainy season, when students from Seaver volunteer to sandbag houses on the beach endangered by high tides and stormy weather. Tlte appreciation of the homeowners is obvious and well-founded. This year’s Paint the Malibu Pier” campaign was a definite success with the local community. Seaver students got together to paint the pier and enjoy both sunshine and camaraderie. In spite of generally good relations between the community and the school, local shopkeepers are still wary of accepting student’s checks. Hughes' Market is one such business. As senior Johanne Lieber-man said, “They made me write three S20 checks for my purchases, even though I had a major credit card. They said that Pepperdine would only guarantee checks up to $20.” Pepperdine is known throughout the United States and in many foreign countries for its hosting of the Olympic Water Polo Games and many other activities. Its ideal setting is used frequently as a shooting location for numerous films and TV shows and commercials. In spite of minor tensions, those involved with the university mix well with the local Malibu community. It is Seaver College students who most frequently shop at the local record and sundry stores and who have made John’s Garden the popular luncheon spot in Malibu. Yes. there is a basic truce between the community and the inhabitants of that shining fortress on the hill. It is based on mutual respect and acknowledged interdependence. —Kim Nelson Outside Pcrspeitives I 3 Clockwise from top right. Hand-painted murals brighten the streets of Venice. Mann’s Chinese Theater In Hollywood advertises one of the most popular movies of the year. The dty bustles under the famous Hollywood” sign. Skyscrapers rise to meet the Southern California sun In downtown LA. Malibu’s beaches prove beautiful and fascinating, especially at twilight. Facing page, clockwise from top. The Theme Restaurant is a factor in Los Angeles International Airport's unique personality. The architecture of the Bonaventure Hotel stands out among the slim, sleek downtown skyscrapers. Characteristic palm trees nobly line Santa Monica avenues. I 4 Los Angeles The Los Angeles metropolitan area is a popular haven for all types of people, Pepperdinc University students included. With Santa Monica, Westwood, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Pasadena, Encino and Anaheim all within easy driving distance, Malibu natives” seek everything from the latest movie release to the best sushi bar in town. By attending a concert or taking a Jj stroll on the Venice boardwalk, 5. students are able to get a better view of the world. The City of the Angels provides a form of extracurricular activity that enhances their liberal arts education. To ROAM Los Angeles I 5 16 Religious Perspectives s To EE K College is often a place where students first form their own set of religious beliefs and morals. Pepper- ine has long been known as a school with a unique mixture of religious and academic atmosphere. Pepperdine University’s mission statement says, “The most distinctive feature of Pepperdine University is the fact that it maintains a serious commitment to a rigorous academic program in concert with concern with spiritual matters. It does not orofess to be a church or religious oody, but recognizes its role as an educational institution, albeit one with a distinctive and unique heritage and mission. Although Pepperdine is affiliated with the Church of Christ, it is a community of numerous religions. In fact, statistics show that last year almost twice as many Catholics enrolled at Seaver College than members of the Church of Christ. Pepperdine is a place where people of different religions from around the world can learn and grow from each other. Senior Lisa Smith said, I’ve grown spiritually in my attitudes, my beliefs and in my biblical knowledge (while at Pepperdine). I’ve also learned about other religions, which has improved my own spirituality.” To maintain a religious atmosphere, Pepperdine requires weekly convocation attendance and enrollment in two religion courses for the Seaver College general education sequence. “I think it’s nice for the whole school to get together for convocation,” a freshman business major said. “It forms cohesivencss. The speakers are usually general enough to benefit everyone spiritually.” Senior Kim Nelson disagreed. “Forcing convocation on students makes them rebellious,” she said. “We shouldn’t all be forced to pretend we are religious. Seaver has a well-staffed Religion Division and several varied religion courses from which to choose. “Religion courses are an important part of the liberal arts education,” James Hancock, a senior, said. Religion affects the world. You can’t call yourself an educated per- son if you don’t know about religion. You’re cheating yourself without that knowledge.” Another student said, If ‘In God We Trust’ is written on our money, we ought to all know something about religion, even if you don’t believe in it. As students continue to leave home and make their move to Pepperdine, they will also continue to be stimulated to form a set of religious beliefs of their own. As William Dur-rant once said about the Malibu campus, “Oh... to listen to Plato and Christ in these halls on these hills perched under these skies.” —Randy Cupp Facing page, clockwise from top left. After a Sunday sermon. Father Ben Murphy visits with Juan Carlos Garay, Michaclann Dudley, Carla Frank and Paula Frank outside Our Lady of Malibu Catholic Church. The chapel is a quiet place for Susan Welch to reflect. Students gather for convocation. Meeting weekly in different dorms. Ken Fox. Chris Sloniger and Dave Rhoades share their beliefs at the Athletes and Friends Bible study. Below. Promoting international awareness of Ethiopia, Sahlc Sameto speaks at convocation. Religious Perspectives 17 fefcn Uituut? I 5 Clockwise from left. Caught off guard. Rob Schuller and Dave Harty recuperate from a game of lacrosse. Studying is the farthest thing from Jill Tipton’s mind as she finishes her drink in the sun. The beach is the perfect place for Kevin Angle to relax. Facing page. I .aura Rickie spends her free time working on campus. 8 Free Time To PLAY In one week, a student has 168 hours to budget. Average time constraints include sleeping (49 hrs.), eating (14 hrs.), classes (14 hrs.) and studying (21 hrs.) Calculate these figures to discover 70 hours of blank time each week. Pepperdine students found various ways to spend their free time. About 35 percent worked on campus in the college work study or experiential work programs. Others worked in Malibu or the Los Angeles area. The remaining population studied more, relaxed at the beach, took naps and enjoyed the advantages of residing in a metropolitan area. Jay Seiderman, student employment director, said about 800 Pepperdine undergraduates work in many different areas on campus. The jobs range from resident assistants to lifeguards to tutors to tons of clerical jobs to computer assistants to music building monitors,” Seiderman said. “We even have one guy, a skin diver, who cleans the pool.” Students usually have a choice of jobs,” Seiderman said. They know what they’re getting into. I get very few complaints throughout the year to change jobs.” Although many students said they don’t feel they actually have free time, they were quick to say where their spare hours went. Between classes. I like to lift weights or go to the Galley and visit,” senior Bryan Keene said, adding that he lives off campus and sees most of his friends at the Galley. If given the choice, almost everyone preferred to spend their free time away from Malibu. I like to go shopping in downtown L.A., sophomore Kim Bradley said. Senior Chay Yew said, If I go to a movie, I go to the Beverly Center. If I go to eat, I go to Westwood. If I want to go for a walk. I go to Venice.” Many students liked to go home for the weekend. Sophomore Heidi Hilkemyer said she only has spare time on weekends and she likes to go to San Diego or to her home in Tucson, Ariz. I just don’t like sitting around Malibu,” junior Scott Parnin said. I try to get friends together to go down to the beach, or when someone else makes a suggestion, we do it.” Some people find enjoyment in the Malibu setting. Sonja Yanoviak, earless freshman, said she likes to go surfing whenever she can get someone to take her. Roommates Joy Lawrence and Jackie Fortel said they frequent Carlos • Pepe’s restaurant. Junior Sarnia Murgeon said, I like sitting around talking with my roommates. I also go on a lot of walks around campus. I’m a professional at wasting time. I went to the library three days in a row and managed not to open a book. —Beth Kern Free Time 19 While many Pepperdine students spent their time searching for the perfect wave, or the perfect nail polish to go with their new day-glo socks, another much more academic search was going on: the search for the perfect place to study. Most explorers began in their bedrooms, sitting at a desk cluttered with books, unfinished assignments and pictures of loved ones left at home. When a space was finally cleared, the books were open and the brain was working, one of three things would inevitably occur. First, a feeling of claustrophobia may have moved in. The room got smaller and the books got smaller, giving the student an urgent need for air. Next came the symptom common to those studying for large lecture classes. The words became blurry, the pen or pencil too heavy to lift. The student slipped into a deep sleep, arms folded and head resting on an open book. The final, most common and most frustrating distraction in the bedroom is called the “inconsiderate roommate.” In this situation, a roommate will appear out of nowhere and use one of two weapons: the telephone or the stereo. Either one, when used long and loud enough, can turn the most docile student into a maniacal killer. Pepperdine students have many unique options available when the bedroom environment becomes in- tolerable. Most, like sophomore Carolyn Wallace, chose Payson Library next. “I like to study in my room,” Wallace said, “ but when it gets too loud or if I have a big test. 1 go to the library. But, Payson acquired a reputation as being a place where students catch up on the latest gossip instead of their Man and Society readings. It sometimes gets too noisy and becomes more like a social event,” said freshman Paul Mattoon. For this reason, many Seaver students chose to make the trek up the hill to the excruciatingly quiet law library. To obtain a great tan and endless knowledge simultaneously, quite a few donn d bathing suits and. along with towels and suntan oil, brought their books and highlighters down to the beach or the pool. Distractions were abundant here, though, and most students found themselves studying the figures on the towels around them rather that the ones in their calculus books. Once in a while, for one reason or another, Pepperdine students found themselves afflicted with a dreaded disease known as procrastination, or the “why should I study when I could go see a movie in Westwood?” syndrome. This was most common in seniors, and highly contagious. Its only cure was massive amounts of No-Doz and late Jack-in-the-Box runs the night before a test. In extreme cases, students were seen sitting outside Elkins Auditorium, book in hand, praying. Many learned from this experience and never did it again... until the night before the next test. —John Lake To WORK 20 Studying Clockwise from top left. Group projects are a combination of socializing and studying for Kim Nelson and Mark Bans. Steve Gaglione and Adrian Freedman discuss an assignment. While she studies, Serri Ferrante finds the perfect way to sun in the library. Facing page. Deep in thought, Janille Baxter contemplates a theory. 1 I I I Studying 21 There are other alternatives to buy ing, borrowing, renting or stealing i car, the most obvious is to ask—or beg—for rides. Sometimes this works out fine, especially if roommates or friends have cars. In order to use this method, however, cash, gas station credit cards, an automatic teller card, the talent to make four course dinners or mid-term paper writing ability is necessary. If this doesn’t sound palatable, a rideless student can invest in a moped or scooter. Mopeds, however, do not promote Clockwise from top right. The COV BUG rides again. A Porsche is not an uncommon sight on campus. With perfect balance. Evan Shanks cruises his skateboard through campus. An interesting phenomenon of walking to school from Malibu is that people never offer you a ride. When you arc happily walking down the hill, however, everyone wants to be of help. The majority of students at Seaver have cars, whether they be brand new Mercedes, BMWs, VW Rabbits or ‘72 Fords. These people have it made. For instance, when there is nothing to do in Malibu, students must travel to Santa Monica, L.A. or Westwood for fun. To do this successfully, they need a car. To MOVE Pepperdine is in a prime location, perched on top of a Malibu hill, overlooking the sparkling Pacific. That hill, however, feels like a veritable mountain when you are climbing it. social interaction. Going out to dinner at the Charthouse and arriving I. like you’ve just survived a tornado is not the way to start a lasting romance. You’ll soon find that your date’s heart will suddenly become warmed to your roommate’s 450 SL. Another cheap mode of transportation is two legs. This may not be a favorable alternative, due to the steep grade on Pepperdine roads. Be prepared, furthermore, to sacrifice three-fourths of your day for a trip into Malibu. Another favorable aspect of this method of transportation is that it is possible to make friends. Who you meet depends on what you wear. Those who always manage to get offers for rides from valley high schoolers should seriously consider what they wear. This may be an especially valuable thought for the woman student who dreams of the day when she is walking up PCH, hears a car slow down, turns to look into a gorgeous pair of brown eyes peering out of a 1955 convertible T-Bird, and hears a deep voice beseeching her to let him drive her to school. Still another alternative is the public transit system. Senior Kevin Angle expressed his opinion on taking the bus to and from Santa Monica: “It’s terrifying...You meet three groups of people on the bus—Malibu brats who go into Santa Monica, businessmen, and scary people who were let out of insane asylums back in the 70s.” With no car, no friends, paranoia about accepting rides, weak legs and a fear of taking the bus, a student’s final alternative is to petition his cause to Pepperdine. Maybe they will devise a shuttle bus system or maybe they can loan out a 1955 T-Bird convertible. —Johanne Lieberman Right. Not even the hills discourage Joel Widzer from biking to class. Below. Cars line up along the dorm roads on Friday afternoons. Transportation 23 In her campus apartment, Audrey Edington puts milk into a refrigerator hand-decorated by friends. Students can live on-campus in the dorms or apartments, or make arrangements to live off campus. If a student is under 21 or not of junior standing, he has no choice but to live in the dorms. Most students feel that living in the dorms isn’t as bad as others claim. Junior Adrian Freedman said, “It is a good idea to have students live in the dorms their first years so that they can meet people. Some students would probably feel isolated if they lived off campus and didn’t have the opportunity to meet other students.” One student commented th«| there was a problem with the lack of integration between male and fema el dorms. Sophomore Troy Paddockl claims “the way the dorms aie separated between males anj| females cuts down on social gatherings between the entire student I body. Are the regulations tough? Students know about them before they come to Seaver College. Other students favor the regulations because they give Pepperdine an atmosphere conducive to academic endeavor. Students choose to live in the on-campus apartments for many reasons. Some either don’t have a car for transportation, enjoy the closeness to campus or can’t afford accommodations off campus. Many say that it is the flexibility of living in the apartments that appeals to them. Jose Haro, a senior, said that he feels much more independent in the apartments than in the dorms and that he has more privacy. “Room checks aren’t as frequent and the R.A. isn’t constantly acting like ‘Big Brother’.” There are some students who enjoy total freedom and decide to live off campus. As Freedman said, “It’s nice to feel like you’ve left school when the day is over. It’s how you get along with your roommates that’s important.” Regardless of where a person lives, being away from home is a giant step toward becoming a mature and independent adult. Despite certain restrictions, the friendships people make at Pepperdine are deep and lasting. When a student arrives at Pepperdine, his life will be changed forever by the experiences he encounters while living away from mom and dad. —Steve Gaglione When a student waves goodbye to Mom and Dad and leaves for college, he’s in store for many surprises. Adjusting to living conditions away from home is one of those surprises. To LIVE 24 Living Arrangements a. o lat of ale M ir tc :r- |nt Ire |er is it- lie a ie Id F in Clockwise from top. Off-campus dwellers Amy Scearce, Tracy Toth. Amy Rohren, Jeff Maloney, Debbie Biggars and Suzy Root recline in the living room of a five bedroom . Trancas house. In his dorm lobby, Jeff Kulis Tj visits with Maria Solis. A television in the j dorm provides needed relief for Bo Castle and Stuart Jackson. Living Arrangements 25 Troy (U—� y Cup? To WEAR Southern California is unique in that summer often exists year-round. The weather encourages openness in fashion. People are able to display everything from white cotton to leather to denim to wool, always topped off with cool sunglasses. Pcpperdine students didn’t miss the trends this year. Hair became shorter, curlier and more symmetrical. Hemlines ran from high to low. At least one person could always be found wearing shorts, no matter what the temperature. The popular baggie, day-glo and business looks could be seen daily at the fountain. Girls relaxed in “sweats,” while guys were never without their 501s.” a Clockwise from top left. The casual look is popular with Tammy Heaton and Jessica Schrock. Sweats arc in for Dana Kilday. Ray-bans are a Pcpperdine favorite. Wild patterns surfaced this year, as seen on Denise Anderson. 26 Fashion Clockwise from top left. Day-glo is great for Allyson Irons. Designer sweats gained popularity with Crystal Bowers and Piper Summerlin. Looks for all seasons appear simultaneously with Lesley Wynn, Gina Maluccio, Alex Haynes. Carole Mayo and Laureen Hubbard. Bulky sweaters and jean jackets filled the stores this year. Carson Turner displays the California image. I I Fashion 2 7 To EXIT As graduating seniors left Seaver College in December, April and August, they were somewhat nervous about separating from college friends and starting over. Looking back, they could easily remember their favorite class or their best friend. They tried to forget driving up and down Grand Ave. to find a parking place, leftovers in the cafeteria, their worst G.P.A. and an empty mailbox on a rainy Monday after a long weekend. But what was the real feeling students had as they filed into Firestone Fieldhouse early on that Saturday morning? I never thought I’d make it this far..., 1 don’t feel like a senior in college..., and “Now what... were common inner reactions to leaving Pepperdine. Graduation day was a time to reflect upon the events that changed students’ lives. As families arrived on the Malibu campus, they quickly saw that Pepperdine put out a product well worth the investment. The special occasion deserved much celebration. Some graduates chose to continue further with their education, striving for graduate, medical or law degrees. Others found employment in the Los Angeles area, claiming they would never be too far from the beach. Still others sought new territory altogether or returned to a hometown area to settle. No matter where the new Seaver alumni landed, they had a changed perspective on life, one much different than when they began their college careers. —Beth Kern In a warm embrace. Cherisc McVlcar bids farewell to a fellow graduate. Facing page, clockwise from top left. A future Pepperdine student congratulates new alum Hali Parker. Valedictorian Dodie Blair tearfully receives flowers from a loved one. Accompanied by family. Sue Hogg rejoices at her accomplishment. Graduation proves to be a touching occasion for Jerry Longnccker and Laurent Malek. Graduation 29 Tfoj Mibrfi 30 ACTIVITIES Activities ACTIVITIES 31 TALENT SHOW As the fog moved mysteriously across the stage, and the street lamp gave off a dismal glow, a familiar melody filled the silence in the room. You must remember this, a kiss is still a kiss, a smile is still a smile...” This was the scene that opened the annual talent show, and in the process kicked off the 1984-85 performing arts season. With the many gifted students at Pepperdine, it should only be fitting that a talent show be an annual tradition. During the first month of school, students auditioned for the opportunity to strut their stuff on the Smothers Theatre stage. During the two nights of performances, the show provided a fine showcase of student ability. The varied and colorful acts included a breakdancing troupe, an exhibition of rhythmic gymnastics and an ac- Curtain up on arts seasoi cordionist. Many pianists and singers serenaded the crowd, some perform-ing original songs, while others presented stylized arrangements of hits such as “Memory” from Cats and Tina Turner’s, “What’s Love Got to Do with It?” Top. Recognizing a particularly rowdy audience member, co-host Rob Schuller cracks a Groucho Marx-stylc joke. Right. Almost in a trance, Dave Carpenter performs a moving melody. i i 32 Talent Show l I With grace, skill and accuracy, Teri Bruce twirls a ribbon in a display of Olympic-style rhythmic gymnastics. Above. In his best ••Bogie attire, Jon Rankin performs Time Goes By to open the show. Left. To Michael Jackson’s Beat It, breakdancers excite the audience in Smothers Theatre. Talent Show I 3 4 International Week I I Top. In native costume, dancers perform a mystical Oriental dance. Right. Guests line up to get a taste of faraway places on International Night. Above. Modeling attire from all over the world, two International Night participants glide down the runway. INTERNATIONAL WEEK Foreigners promote awareness International Week, November 12-17, was established by Foreign Student Advisor Chay Yew. to help bridge the gap between foreign and American students. Activities began at Monday Convocation, where prayers were said in several languages. During the week there was an international expo, with many student clubs represented. Saga Food Company contributed to the festivities with special international menus. The dance, ‘‘An International Affair,” continued the week’s enthusiasm. International Night, the week’s grand finale, highlighted several countries by providing a glimpse of each culture’s traditional dance, native clothing and a sample of its cuisine. The week was a great success, as it brought a new cultural awareness to all Pepperdine students. HALLOWEEN hosts haunt Phi Alpha Ghosts, goblins and Dracula at Pepperdine? Of course. Many scary creatures roamed the campus as Halloween Night cast its spell over the students. Dorm Phi celebrated the occasion by holding a haunted house for the entire campus. Ghoulish creatures jumped out at anyone courageous or foolish enough to venture inside. Screams pierced the stillness of the cold night air as those caught in the trap scrambled to make an escape. Left. Dracula welcomes guests to Dorm Phi’s Halloween haunt. Below. Appearing out of the mist, a grimacing ghoul frightens unsuspecting visitors. Halloween 3 5 Musical has steam heat The stage was set, the overture boomed, the players tensed in the wings and Pepperdine's first production of the year began. •'The Pajama Game,” a lighthearted. fun, musical-comedy, combined the effort of some of Peppcr-dine’s most talented actors, dancers and singers. Lavish sets, including the incredible neon “Hernando's Hideaway,” were produced by the crew to insure the audience's enjoyment. Smothers Theater was transformed into the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory of I the 1950s for two weeks of well-attended performances, including an appearance by John Raitt, who played the lead in the original Broadway production. Students were very receptive to the show. 1 loved the Pajama Game,” Gerrardo Marti said. “Their (Pepper-dinc) musicals are always impressive. I Top right. With a gleam in her eye. Babe Williams (Kelley Salmon) sings Hey There to the man of her dreams. Top center. Burning up the Smothers Theatre stage. James Hancock, Laura Ousley, and Beng perform a slinky Steam Heat. Right. As a cuckoo clock, the female dance chorus illustrates Racing with the Clock. 36 Pajama Game I I PAJAMA GAME Left. To Hosier (Scott Ewing) and Joe’s (Stewart O'Rourke) surprise. Hines (Bill Whiteficld) is caught with his pants down. Below. Supported by the female factory workers. Hines (Bill Whiteficld) pledges his allegiance to the clock. Pajama Game 37 Tun BANDS Providing entertainment for Pep-perdine students was one of SGA’s many functions. Featuring several bands during lunch and in the evenings was one way they accomplished this task. In Smothers Theater, big names like The Untouchables, The Call, The Plimsouls, Darrel Leonard’s Line-up and the local talent of The Wild Dogs appeared. “They (The Untouchables) made you dance in a two-foot-square area,” Jay Harvill said. “The attendance could have been better, said Stephanie Summerhill, who added that small audiences at concerts are always disappointing. The concerts provided a way for students to temporarily escape the pressures of school. Rock rolls Smothers Above. Surrounded by the tools of his trade. Jamie Green rehearses as Wild Dogs drummer. Right. Opening for The Untouchables, The Roommates warm up the crowd. Left. With upbeat, reggae-style songs such as Free Yourself. The Untouchables highlighted the Smothers Student Series. Above. Moving the audience to their dancing feet. The Untouchables caused a few Pcpperdine rules to be bent. Left. Pepper-dine’s own Wild Dogs opened with top-40 songs for The Call. Bands 39 SMOTHERS THEATRE Unique acts dazzle audiences With acts varied enough to satisfy any performing arts palate. Smothers Theatre sold out most of its shows in the 84-85 season. Musical performers included Vibes Master Lionel Hampton, The Klezmorim, Broadway’s John Raitt, Pianist Jefrey Siegel, and the California Chamber Virtuosi. Terpsichorean troupes abounded with appearances by American Ballet Theatre II. the Jazz Tap Ensemble, American Ballet Comedy, the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble, Santa Barbara Ballet’s Nutcracker. Anthony Shay’s International Dance Theatre, and the Chinese Acrobats and Magicians from Taipai. Also adding some magic to the season was Harry Blackstone, Jr., billed as America’s Foremost Magician.’’ The Discover)' Film Series took audiences to such far-away lands as Greece, Paris and the Seine, the Biblelands, Australia, and cruises on the Queen Elizabeth 2, and with Col- umbus across the Atlantic. Theatrical companies bringing their tours to Seaver included the Oregon Shakespearean Festival with the Bard’s comedy. The Taming of the Shrew, and the Denver Center Theatre with Quillen, a story of pioneer women. Above. Harry Blackstone Jr.. America’s Foremost Magician” mystifies Smothers audiences In two sold-out shows. Right. The Jazz Tap Ensemble blends modern and traditional dance. Cmnf teri Left. Two of the young members of American Ballet Theatre II exhibit their grace and skill. Above. This dazzling duo are a part of an act from Taipai which includes acrobats, magicians, dancers and jugglers. Left. The hysterical antics of the American Ballet Comedy include such classics as “America on Broadway. “The Buttercups” (A salute to Mother Nature and Motown), and the Black Cockroach Pas de I cux. Smothers Theatre 41 SONGFEST Old ‘Great Moments’ spawn new ones Spanning the history of the world from Noah’s Ark to the Gold Rush, Songfest 1985 recreated five famous historical events. Great Moments in History was this year’s theme, and each of the five groups gave the audience a different perspective on an historical event through song and dance. Smothers Theatre veterans Holly Atkinson and Robert Warrior served as hostess and host, introducing and providing entertainment between the groups. Ther five competitors were: Alpha Epsilon Rho with the meeting of Kubla Khan and Marco Polo; Zeta Kappas and Sig Eps with the burning of Atlanta; Deltas. Lambdas and friends portraying the Gold Rush; Theta Alpha. Phi Zeta Chi and friends showing how Columbus discovered America; Just Friends recreating the Great Flood and Noah’s Ark. Performances of the 1 3th annual event ran from Feb. 20-23, and awards in six categories and sweepstakes were presented im- I T°p right. Silhouetted against the sunrise, the animals of Just Friends celebrate a Brand New Day. Right. In a patriotic moment, Christopher Columbus (Drew Carlson) and crew members sing You’re a Grand Old Flag. mediately following the final performance. This year’s overall winner was the Zeta Kappa Sig Ep group. Winners, by category, were: set design. Theta Alpha, Phi Zeta Chi, and Friends; costumes. Just Friends; music. Deltas, Lambdas and friends; and theme, Just Friends. The Deltas, Lambdas and friends tied with Theta Alpha, Phi Zeta Chi and friends for most enthusiasm, and in the category of choreography, there was a three-way tie between Theta Alpha, Phi Zeta Chi and friends, the Deltas, Lambdas and friends and Just Friends. 42 Songfest _____I 1_____ ■ opener of the second act. Patsy Stewart. Host Robert Warrior. Anthony Patterson, and Hostess Holly Atkinson perform Randy Newman’s I Love LA.” Left. After surviving the Great Flood. Just Friends’ peacock (John Sanchez) wades onstage. Below. Watching their city burn. Zeta Kappas and Sig Eps strike a pose to Disco Inferno.” Bottom. As the energetic HOMECOMING Tradition unites Pep family A true “celebration of Pepperdine family,” Homecoming 1985 united students, administration, faculty and alumni with a full week of events. The 15th annual tradition began with a servant auction which raised more than $100 for the Manna International-World Vision Ethiopia fund. SGA turned the cafeteria into a dinner theater for a lip-synch contest the following night. Acts included 10 groups, ranging in styles from “Singin’ in the Rain” to the Romantics. The Archies, a student group who had previously appeared on TV’s “Puttin’ on the Hits took first place and a $50 Charthousc gift certificate. The Homecoming court was announced at the victorious men’s basketball game against the University of San Diego the following night. Nominees were submitted by major student organizations and that evening, Amy Scearce from SGA and Rob Schuller from Delta Tau Omega claimed their crowns as the royal 44 Homecoming couple. During the “Western Night dinner that night. Campus Life sponsored a Family Feud competition. The game pitted the Cowboys against the Indians and was hosted by our own Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Rich Dawson. The next day in the cafeteria, several clubs held a carnival complete with cotton candy, hot dogs and popcorn. That night the | festivities moved to the Malibu Pier for an SGA-sponsorcd dance. Homecoming week ended that Saturday with Malibu Grand Prix racing in the main parking lot. An alumni-parents barbeque was held in the cafeteria before the final regular season men’s basketball game against Loyola Man.mount. Several special guests attended the dinner, including many past Homecoming queens. Current students were able to mingle with graduates, and the alumni were able to join students in cheering the Waves on to a smashing basketball victory that night. Top. The royal couple. Amy Scearce and Rob Shuller are crowned at the basketball half-time coronation. Right. For the students, faculty, and alumni at the Alumni Dinner, the cheer and yell leaders proudly proclaim who is “number one. Below. Warming up the cold night air. Gina Barge and Anthony Patterson tango down the Malibu Pier. Below right. Mdmeted and goggled, a Pepperdine student races around the main parking lot. avoiding pylons and hay bales. Bottom right. Enthusiastic fans show their spirit by doing the ‘’Pepperdine Wave” at the U.S.D. basketball game. Homecomina 4 5 Ur . W«™, 7|0j QUEEN MARY DANCE As the big social event of the winter trimester, the Queen Mary dance provided relief for the mid-January burnout many students experience. Those who attended were able to “put on the Ritz” and throw-aside the books for an evening of dining and dancing in the Brittania Salon of the Long Beach vessel. The SGA-sponsored event had a unique 40s theme, rounded out with Darryl Leonard’s Line-up.” a brass band with the big band sound of that era. As they played such standards as “String of Pearls.” “In the Mood,” and Moonlight Serenade.” Seaver students got nostalgic, many jitter-bugging and dancing in the swing style of yesteryear. During the band’s breaks, the formally-attired dancers could continue bopping to sounds of today spun by a disc jockey, take a stroll under the stars with a commanding view of the Port of Long Beach or explore the huge and history-filled ship, now a hotel. I Right. In lino for pictures. Dean Dixon. Cathy Wilhelm, and Wade Skecls enjoy a night far away from their books. Nostalgia reigns over dance 4 6 Queen Mary Dance I I I.cft. As the dftcr-dinner entertainment. Rob Shuller amuses Usa Gallant. JoAnn McKee, Steve Perrin, James Hancock, and Katie Vaughn. Below. On the dance floor. Juanie Lane reacts surprised to her date, Mvchacl Walker. Left. A tuxedo-clad waiter serves a hungry student at a table in the Brittania Salon. Above. With a 40s touch to their moves. Linda Wllkcy and Qulntin litten spin and swirl around the dance floor. I Qtieen Mary Dance 4 7 Class Menagerie I I Bringing a serious tone to their 1985 season, the theater department presented Tennessee Williams’ semi-autobiographical “The Glass Menagerie” as their second production. The play, one of William’s most famous, was a powerful story of three members of a Southern family during the years just prior to World War II. Each character was trapped in his or her own fantasy world, isolated in some way from the others. The production featured Terri Phillips as the Mother, Amanda Wingfield; Keith Burns as the son and narrator, Tom; Lisa Randolph as the handicapped daughter, Laura; and Niel Nash as Jim O’Connor, the gentleman caller. Dr. Jerry Henderson, head of the theater department, directed the show, which was somewhat of a reunion. Ironically, all of the cast had worked under Henderson in 1983’s Summer and Smoke, also by Williams. I Top right. l.aura (Lisa Randolph) withdraw s shyly as she is confronted about her behavior. Top left. As she is introduced to Jim O'Connor. (Neil Nash) Laura remembers his Image from her past. Right. Soothing his troubled sister. Tom (Keith Burns) will soon join his outspoken mother, (Terri Phillips) and Jim. the cause of Laura's psychosomatic Illness, at the dinner table. “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” Play reunites performers “CHARLEY’S AUNT” Department dons English accent A hysterical farce, “Charley’s Aunt,” by Brandon Thomas gave the theater department a chance to show the public their comic side. Audience members were ushered into Smothers Theatre by a butler or maid and seated around the stage, converted into a British estate. The story involved two Oxford students in love with two beautiful but proper English girls. The boys invite the subjects of their affection over for tea, saying that Charley’s aunt from Brazil will be present to chaperone. The aunt fails to appear ' and the young men persuade a I fellow male classmate to pose as the aunt. When the real aunt does show up, the resulting confusion breeds madness. The cast included Steve Perrin as Charley Wykeham, Neil Nash as Lord Fancourt Babs Babberly, Kurt Verbaarschott as Jack Chesney, Holly Atkinson as Kitty Verdun, Lisa Randolph as Amy Spettigue, Alastair Howie as Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Kalley Salmon as Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez, Shawn Eisner as Stephen Spettigue, Stewart O’Rourke as Brasset the butler, and Kelly Coleman as Ela Delahay. Bruce Hertford had the challenging task as director of making the extensive and intricate blocking and choreography look natural. Above right. Jack Chesney (Kurt Verbaarschott) makes a point to the object of his affection, Kitty Verdon (Holly Atkinson). Left. Brassett, the BuUer (Stewart 0’Rourke)confers with Jack over Lord Far-court (Neil Nash) while Kitty discusses the matter of the aunt with Amy Spettigue (Lisa Randolph). Charity’s Aunt 49 50 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 'uGT ORGANIZATIONS 5 A New Direction Above. Representative Chay Yew smiles at a comment made by Michael Parenti. Right. Members Sieve Gaglione, Bill Clark and Chay Yew attend a Tuesday night meeting. With a new direction and a new image, the Student Government Association (SGA) took a turn from the past. From the Untouchables concert for listening to “Club SGA” for dancing, a new direction was evident in SGA’s approach to student activities. Students met SGA’s efforts by enthusiastically supporting every event and project. For instance, SGA arranged to have Malibu Pier painted. More than 400 students united for the project at the pier, and enjoyed a party there when the job was complete. Closer to home, SGA helped coordinate and finance a new big-screen television, replacing the older, fuzzy one in the Tyler Campus Center TV room. Regarding legislation, SGA was faced with reorganization of the administrative vice-presidential structure and a new Dean of Student Affairs. Dr. Carl Mitchell. SGA voiced students’ opinions repeatedly, and the Dean gave the administration's position in return. Students were usually able to make headway with the administration. At all times. SGA and the students sought to work together with the school to achieve goals that would be suitable and beneficial to all parties. The new direction of SGA was sometimes led by and sometimes followed by the student body. Positive growth spoke loudly and clearly to neighbors of the community, to administration and, most importantly, to students. 52 SGA ■ Right. Vice president Henry Carter discusses an issue. Below. Secretary Maria Solis checks her notes as Mitch Disney, president, and Melissa Hester, treasurer, review a meeting agenda. SGA 53 Mjrt Emphasis on Peer Advising LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Kwan. Lisa Niles. Lisa Octkcn, Dr. James Greer, Shellie Willct. In the past year Psi Chi, the national Honor Society for psychology students, hosted discussions on various topics in the psychology field. Among the guest speakers were Dr. Ola Barnett and Dr. James Greer, the sponsor of Psi Chi. Most of Psi Chi’s efforts were spent on the experimental project of “Peer Advising. Psychology students were encouraged to come to voice any problems, opinions, and questions to the seven advisors, all upperclassmen psychology students. The object was to allow' students to talk to peers about academic and personal problems not as an alternative to their faculty advisors, but as a supplement. The officers of Psi Chi, Karen Kwan. president, and Lisa Oetkin, secretary, hoped the program will continue as a permanent fixture.in the years to come. 5-1 Piy Chi Growing Toward Christ The Pepperdine chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IFC) is one of many chapters on college campuses spread across the United States. On a larger scale. IGF is a sister member of the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students, which include similar organizations in approximately 70 nations around the world. ICF is an interdenominational para-church organization which strives to proclaim the Lordship of Christ in the world, the church and each individual’s life. At Pepperdine. IFC stresses building strong supportive relationships so that individual members can encourage one another toward excellence and grow together in personal relationships to Jesus Christ. Small-group Bible studies meet weekly and facilitate building stronger relationships, a group time of worship and learning through God’s words. Also, ICF holds a weekly prayer meeting and weekly large-group meetings with a featured topic or speaker. One key function of ICF as an organization is to provide training in the areas of Christian leadership, discipling skills, personal quiet time, world missions awareness and Bible Study leadership through a variety of weekends throughout the year. Special events Pepperdine ICF members participated in this year included Fall Conference, Dynamics of Discipleship, a barbeque at Dr. Moor’s house, Bible Study Road Show, Urbana ’84 and a variety of spontaneous fun stuff. FRONT ROW: Julie Mcnnlck. Suzl Graham. Nancy King. Bo Casell, Ty Delong, Kelly Ward. Kim Cabe. Jenny Harder. SECOND ROW: Chris Ebel. Nancy Duff. Jeannie Kroy, Julie Smithson, Gary Mlche. Joe Hoover. Cliff Alhins. Rob Mclure. Alan Ahlbcrg, Russ Clementson. Chris Robins. Rebecca Cobb. Intervanity Chriuian Fellowship 55 PITs Melting Pot The purpose of the International Club was to introduce cultures of different countries to Americans and American culture to foreign students. With about 60 members from different countries such as Germany, Morocco, Mexico, the Philippines. Australia and England, the club successfully accomplished its objective. The most memorable accomplishment was International Night. ’ which featured both cultural and modern fashion shows. Different ethnic foods were also presented. The club had weekly meetings, where they often had various businessmen and politicians from other countries present. As for other social functions, the club enjoyed a Halloween party and members often went to Lake Tahoe skiing. I find pleasure in working with everyone and learning the different cultural backgrounds of the members. said Raja Blanco, a senior from Lebanon and club president. FRONT ROW; Cyrus Tabatabal. Omer Karacan, Driss Bensouda, Marco Rccchia. SECOND ROW: Bruce Kahl, Nancy Ballinger, Kim Nelson, Crystal Bowers, Janet Soofer. THIRD ROW: Dia Thabct, Weng Yew Wong. Kevin Angle. Dana Davis. Cent Garan, Raja Abboud-Bianco. .Andrea Dcnan-za. Cemlle Zcyncb Silan, Tina Cure. Rose Ibokette, Renee Kazumi Fujlta, Shabnam Zahlri, Seham Amin. Power Through Knowledge 56 International Club ;RONT ROW: James Hancock, Ann Marston, Chet Bciler, Karen Brown. Randy Cupp. SECOND ROW: Sue Constuhle. my Rohren, Tracey Toth, Melissa Hester, Claudia Lee. JoAnne McKee, Elizabeth Bcnzon. THIRD ROW: David Greene. Karen Swenson. Jon Hall. Tod More head, Connie Dailey, Steve Huffman. Students for a Better America (SBA) continued efforts to promote political awareness this year by hosting several school-wide activities and bi-weekly general meetings. The Great Debate 84. which provided an opportunity for students to take one last look at the issues for the Nov, 6 national election, highlighted the fall trimester. Other activities included a FRONT ROW: Mary Donlcvy, Robin Stemen. Marcus Frishman. Julie Davis. Christine Main, Chet Bciler. Britta Zerkcr, Arthur Zepeda, Deborah Dean. John Ruck. Bruce Kahl. U.S.-Soviet relations seminar with Dr. Dan Caldwell, a presentation by Americans for a Free Afghanistan. All the President’s Men and a night at Baja Cantina. Throughout the new year, SBA continued to arm its members with power through knowledge by inviting prominent speakers to campus. viewing movies about current issues and holding discussion on these issues. J t Stronger Ties Student Alumni Association (SAA) members’ main concern throughout the year was to help establish and maintain a strong, effective alumni lease through several different programs. Early in the year. SAA initiated Career Exploration Days. This event gave over 75 Seaver students an opportunity to explore the workplaces and careers of Pepperdine alumni. SAA also established a new Senior Packet program, which gaves each senior a gift and letter of congratulations upon graduation. These programs, along with finals survival kits and various other alumni activities, made alumni proud of their alma-mater. It also made students proud to be members of Pepperdine University, even after graduation. SBA SAA 57 Words into Action Gerardo Marti. Britta Zcrchcr. Robert Beal, Julie Davis. C'hct Beller. College Republicans presents a unique opportunity for students to not only voice their opinions on issues but also put those words into action. At the same time, members learn from others who share a similar political philosophy. Very few schools in this country present the young Republican college student such unique opportunities to get to know top Republican figures . 1984 will be remembered as a particularly active year with both the Presidential campaign and the local races, such as the Shell Hadyn 44th Assembly district race. It will be remembered by the individual club members as the year of walking many precincts, registering many voters on campus, volunteer- ing time to the local Republican headquarters, working advance for Vice President Bush and the first lady and helping out on the very special victory dinner Mrs. Margaret Brock worked so hard to organize. 1984 will also be remembered as an educational year for College Republicans, with speakers like Ascmblyman Dick Mount joy addressing the club on the topic of reapportionment. Just as ’84 has been a good year for College Republicans at Pepperdine it is hoped that '85 will present even more opportunities. As long as the Reagan Tree is deeply rooted at Pepperdine, the future looks very bright for College Republicans at Pepperdine. 58 College Republkai' Putting the PEP into Pepperdine Put the Pep into Pepperdine” was the motto of the Pepperdine Cheer Squad. This was evident in the spirit and enthusiasm that the 1984-85 group exhibited. Under the guidance of veteran members Cee Cee Morgan and Kim Poysky, the predominantly young squad was able to work as a team from early in the season. Survival was the name of the game due to injuries, member losses and an especially busy schedule of games to attend. Although it was a hectic year, the squad managed to cheer the men’s basketball team on to a WCAC Conference Championship while also attending every other varsity sport. Road trips proved to be a fun and exciting part of the year. The squad acompanied the Men’s Basketball team to the Bay Area in January and finished the season off at the NCAA regionals in Houston, Texas. Even though there was at least ten hours of practice a week, injuries, posters to be painted, and many, many games to attend, the squad agreed that overall it was a great year and well worth the work. FRONT ROW: David Schmidt. Valcn Mill. Kim Poyski, Jenny Vadcr. Nancy Schultz. SECOND ROW: Susan Morehouse. Sissy Morgan. Janellc Urushima. Kowanda Wilson. Cheerleaderj 59 FRONT ROW: Ramon Vera, Joe DeSouxa, lITl. _i.r ¥ ¥__ o n Frazer. SECOND ROW: Ron Wobig. T T II 11 £ LI fJ jL OC • e F Lundcen, Florence Orpllh, Kelly ¥ Bezzerldes, Roy Stoddard. Rosemarie Lopcz' The Pepperdine Association for computer science, mathematics, the Advancement of Science (PAAS) nutrition and sports medicine. developed and fostered a strong Each trimester the club was involv-spirit of fellowship among members, cd in a number of activities, in-in order to strengthen them morally eluding a barbeque during the fall and scholastically. This aided the and a chile cook-olf during the university in maintaining high ideals winter, at the home of Dr. Warren and academic standards. Kilday, faculty sponsor. They also The members of PAAS were had Halloween and Christmas par-students majoring in such fields as ties, ski trips and programs devoted biology, biochemistry', chemistry, to recent advancement in science. Science Club 1 I 1 f f Out of the Closet The Pepperdinc Accounting Society was composed of 40 charter members, 34 beneficiaries and 60 alumni. The accounting department was formed in 1982, giving business students and those in other related majors the opportunity to receive their B.S. in accounting. The society, tied closely to the Business Division, was formed shortly thereafter. The Accounting Society was open to all majors on campus. Its main efforts concentrated on advancing the accounting department, counseling underclassmen and placing its graduating members in the profes- sional community. Seniors were principally concerned with securing a position with one of the Big Eight public accounting firms and passing the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam. Outside its professional functions, the society also enjoyed many social activities. Professional and casual group dinners, hottub parties and other informal meeetings were commonplace. Accountants were once viewed as nondescript men and women who spent most of their time computing infinite numbers in backroom closets. Today, the profession has become glamorous, often associated with wealth and fame. However, the members of the Pepperdine Accounting Society saw more depth in their degree than wealth. They realized their potential of becoming outstanding members in the accounting profession. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Bush. Martha McGrath. Jan Edwards. Grace Best, Dianne Dennis. SECOND ROW: Gene Gaurdcan, Giovanni Bertussi. Chris lamed. Mehdi Moussavi. THIRD ROW: Jim Frashler, David Westmoreland, Chris Frcitay, Victor dc la Vega, Kevin Coventon, John Standley. Accounting Club 61 Oorp Kjik Insights into Advertising FRONT ROW: Leonard Rubi. Heidi l-ogtc, John Lake. Sonya Bradley. SECOND ROW: Sue Dawson. Lisa Ferguson-Knapp. Susan Welsh. Shari Norwood. Randy Cupp. Karen Smith. THIRD ROW: Dr. Warr. Melody Morgan. Lisa Cappelli, Johnna Quinn. Lisa Eddy. Diana Gross. Amy Scearcc. Don Spcr-ing. Pepperdine’s Ad Club, a college chapter of the American Advertising Federation (AAF), offers advertising majors a unique insight into the advertising profession. Guest speakers, agency tours and other activities offer students a perspective on advertising that is not always covered in the classroom. This year, the Ad Club hosted guest speakers from both the account management and the creative ends of advertising. Additionally, several Pepperdine alumni addressed club members on topics such as internships and entry positions in the advertising world. Adding a new dimension to the list of guest speakers, the Ad Club also hosted sales representatives from M-TV, Architectural Digest and Bon Appetit. Since advertising is not confined to agencies alone, these programs offered a closer look into advertising and sales with publications and the media. In addition to bi-monthly meetings, the 50 members receive an AAF newsletter and Pepperdine's own newsletter. Ad Lines. To become better acquainted with some Los Angeles ad agencies, members have had the opportunity to tour BBDOAVest and Wells Rich Greene. As the number of advertising majors grows each year, the Ad Cl.ub is also expanding to meet interests of the students by putting members one step closer to the professional realm of advertising. 62 Ad Club Marketing Awareness The 1984-85 school year was exciting for the Marketing Club, which sponsored many events on campus. These activities helped the club advance financially as well as socially. The Marketing Club was established to give students the opportunity to meet professionals in the marketing sector. Goals are to increase student awareness about the importance of marketing in society and opportunities that are available in the field. FRONT ROW: Michelle Ibarra. Kristen Hunsaker, Prakash Kirpalani. SECOND ROW: Mickey Bowers. Diane Marquez. Hector Gallardo, Jeff Headon. Marketing Club 63 j� orgr tun Professional Experience FRONT ROW: Lauren Sellyei. Damancclc DePasqua. Lori Bartok. SECOND ROW: Jennie Sine. Louella Benson, Linda Ncwlin. Christopher Lapp. Unda Gordon. Jim Luttjohann. Sue Hogg. Johanne Licbcrman. The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). a preprofessional organization with l!8 chapters, provided an opportunity for students to become active in the field of Public Relations while still attending school. The largest public relations society in the world, PRSSA also linked students with public relations executives. “The biggest idea PRSSA was promoting this year was networking with other clubs on campus.” said PRSSA president Lori Bartok. The club handled public relations for organizations such as SGA, International Club and Students for a Better America. Members were offered experience in fund-raising and social events, internships, writing for the Spotlight newsletter and inviting guest speakers to their meetings. The PRO-AM program, offered to PRSSA members, gave students an opportunity to work with professionals in the public relations field. The club also attended the 198-4 PRSSA National Conference in Denver, Colo. It featured special seminars and interaction with public relations professionals involved in the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA). In December, PRSSA hosted the Public Relations Alumni Banquet, where outstanding alumni received awards. “Being in PRSSA has been really valuable to me.” said Jo Lieberman, PRSSA secretary. You learn so much from professionals that you wouldn’t learn from school.” ■ 64 PRSSA Everybody’s Business The Society for Advancement of Management’s (SAM) objective was to increase members’ management ■.kills and awareness of various fields in the business world. This was attained through the members’ participation in programs and services designed to improve the professional quality of their knowledge, performance and leadership ability. The speakers ranged from small business entrepeneurs to executives from large corporations. Through field trips, SAM members saw how businesses really operate. Two main fundraisers were SAM’s annual auto expo and the selling of Spook Grams for Halloween. The members attended their second SAM regional conference, which originated with Pepperdine’s SAM chapter. This enabled SAM members to meet and talk with other college students who were involved in SAM chapters throughout the Los Angeles area. At this conference, many SAM chapters got ideas from each other by sharing their college activities. SAM welcomed any student who was interested in learning more about w hat the business world has to offer. FRONT ROW: Sherri McKinnon. Linda Gordon. Russell Clementson. SECOND ROW: Gina Maluccio, Jim Lynskv, Joe Mireles. Vid Mariton, Mark Iwamoto, Jenny Atzen, Shan Mothcrshead. THIRD ROW: Bart Hocy. Kent Bulza. Bill Hollman. Brett Diehl. David Perrish. John Busby, Don Stone, John Abcle, Todd Larson, Joe Hoover. Mark Tomlin. SAM 65 Overcoming Difficulties FIRST ROW: Troy Maben. Keith Sloan. Beth Kern. Terra Travis. SECOND ROW; Liza Miguclino. Lorelei Wocrncr. Liz Sarafian. Kim Hansen. Dr. Steve Ames. THIRD ROW: Steve Elling. John Lake. Randy Cupp and Jim O’Conner. Jostcn’s Printing and Publishing Co. representative. Starting with a staff of two, rising to a list of thirty and dwindling to six during finals week, another Pepper-dine yearbook was put together. Impressions involves much more than the final product. Long (and often very late) hours go into developing ideas, typing stories, pasting words on paper and working out differences in opinion. Any staff member could probably quote a particular story word-for-word. due to the process of starting with an idea and seeing it through. The staff was young and fairly inexperienced but did a nice job of helping each other learn. The technical training they picked up will be valuable to incoming freshmen who choose to help make more Impressions. 66 Impressions s No Longer a Stepchild Only two years ago. Camille iclcherc, then Oasis magazine editor ailed the publication a “stepchild of he (Graphic) newspaper.” While The Graphic was sweeping national tward competitions. Oasis had a small office and a limited staff. Students questioned its value and relevance. Today, the Oasis office walls arc covered with plaques and certificates of recognition, including the highest award for student publications in the nation, the Pacemaker. Winning is not the object of the program. Dr. Steve Ames, director of student publications, said. “Learning is the primary goal. FRONT ROW: Chris Murdzak. Keith Sloane. SECOND ROW: Tammy Clarke. Steve Jordan. THIRD ROW: David Leaser. Juanic Lane. Oasis 67 Deadline: 5 a.m. FRONT ROW: Nancy Lcong. Chris Gcnz-bcrgcr, Jancl Urushima, Tammy Clarke, Sandi Hovsepian, Lori Zumwalt. SECOND ROW: Keith Sloane, Parris Ward. Wendy Estes. Jake McGowan. Kelley Farley. Dave Morgan. Tert Bruce. TF1IRD ROW: Dr. Steve Ames, John Urbansky, Dan Rystgrom. Larry Barbarine. Troy Maben. Daniel Su. Iris Yokoi, Reid Sams. Lorelei Wocrncr, Steve Elling. Gathering news at Pepperdine and assembling it in a orderly, readable, fashion is no easy task, as the editors and the writers of The Graphu will attest. Thirty-hour work weeks and 5 a.m. deadlines are not at all uncommon in the production of Pepperdine’s 16-page weekly student newspaper. But the long hours of effort always seem justifiable Thursday mornings when the paper is distributed. More important than the satisfaction gained from a job well done, however, is the experience gained by the staff members through working in a professional atmosphere. Through close-working relationships staff members shared ideas and knowledge which helped lead The Graphic to another award-winning year. 68 Graphk le, I by ng )n- Ind hc g Behind the Athletes Pepperdinc University Student Athletic Trainers Association is an organization to aid student athletic trainers in the understanding of athletic training as a profession. Members gain this knowledge through exposure to peers and various professionals in the field of sports medicine. 1RONT ROW; Dolly Salas. Joann Ugliani. Paul Dlemer. Carrie Black. SECOND ROW: Cindy Ciliani. Carolyn Keeler, Debbie Lowe. Lisa Lcncrt. Paul Bilak, Teneya lllacc-qua. Student Athletic Trainer. 69 Running for Fun FRONT ROW: Kathy Brown. Tsion Tayc. TOP TO BOTTOM: Dolly Salas. Dot'tie Maher. Victoria Greystonc. Debbie Lowe. Keith Kanouse. Pete Alguire. Jeff Haroldson. Jack Callanan. Chuck Gormley. An interest in running was the only requirement for joining the Pep-perdine Running Club. Organized in October, 1983, by a group of dedicated runners, the club grew fast under the leadership of copresidents Julie Resch and Dottie Maher The club actively spread the word about upcoming road races, passed out entry forms and provided transportation, support and encouragement to fellow runners. Each month, members participated in at least one 10-kilometer road race in the surrounding area, the most popular of these being the Beverly Hills and the Tom Sullivan St. Patrick’s Day Race. Although the races were mainly I OKs. other distances ran included a half-marathon and the Long Beach Marathon. Car washes and the Pcp-perdine 10K Fun Run helped finance the final race of the year, the Catalina Island 10K trip. 70 Running Club Kajukenbo Karate Kajukenbo is: a - Korean karate u - Jujitsu and Judo en - Kenpo karate Jo • Ginbo or Kung-Fu Don Spcrring. Shane Clontz, Satoru Iric. The Kajukenbo Karate Club was formed at Pepper-dine to teach students self-defense and the mastery of mind control and self-discipline. The club competed in several tournaments, which focused in Kumite and other forms such as Kata and Kung-Fu. Karate Club 71 Pursuit of Excellence Alpha E.psilon Rho (AERho), a national honorary broadcasting society, was dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in broadcasting. The AERho chapter at Peppcrdine was one of the strongest chapters in the West Coast region; the club’s 1984-85 agenda attested to this fact. The goals for AERho, defined by chapter president Chav Yew, were to promote a sense of professionalism and fraternity among chapter members. As a result, AERho brought a large variety of speakers in the field of broadcasting to campus, including network programming executives and independent producers. In the January initiation ceremony, AERho organized a seminar, “From Script to Prime Time, and the annual banquet. As part of the fraternal program, AERho met informally once a month for Video Night to enjoy a movie favorite. Perhaps AERho’s greatest fraternal effort was their participation in Songfest, which marked the club’s first stage debut. In November, AERho organized and participated in a regional conference, “Broadcasting and Beyond, at USC. In order to strengthen regional bonds, Pepperdine’s chapter congregated with other regional chapters once a month. Nationally, the club attended the 4 3rd national convention held in Nashville, Tenn., in March. FRONT ROW: Patty Ige. Diane Sorriel, Chav Yew, Lori Szybist. Jennifer McKinney. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kconen. Chnstina Hamilton, Melissa Van Meter, Kari Pacheco, Michelle Pasquezy, Damancele DePasqua Dean Daricy. THIRD ROW: Dr. Dor Shores, Amy Rohren, Pat Collar, Martir Cutler, Todd Watanabe. Holt. Gia Gciscl. Paula Arkansas, Jenae Addy, Lori Szybist, Sherri Thompson THIRD ROW: Dr. Ed Bailey. John Beaver Bill Dawson. FRONT ROW: Jack Cannon. John Daly. Grey Rembret, Terri Jensen, Scott Henderson, Ann Marston, Angela Amin. SECOND ROW: Kevin Scully, Stephanie Riggs. Lori 72 AeRho |ua. I ton Irtin | uc I son. ! iver. ■ |1 FL )NT ROW: Fat Collar. Heidi Fisher. Vie M arthy. SECOND ROW; Steve Getty. Ka Messina. Laurie Holt, Ron Sellers, Br nda Bos. Regina Ackerman. THIRD ROW. Lori Szybist. Robyn Ritter, Christi Wallace. Brenda Adrian, Mike Mann. FOURTH ROW. Russel Primavera. Bill Dawson. Kris Dawson. Jennifer McKinney. Tim Castle. John Haffner, Tom Miller, Jon Ross, Damencelc DcPasqua. Almost Entertainment Pepperdine’s own television station. TV-3, primarily emphasized informing the student body through news programs in its 1984-85 broadcasting season. Each weekday morning at 7:50 a.m., TV-5 began its programming day with “Malibu Update. This 10-minute show consisted of the atest highlights on news, weather ind sports. Thursdays at 4 p.m„ “Newswatch came on the air. This longer, in-depth show took a look at Pepperline and Malibu news, as well as what went on in the rest of the coun-try. On election night. TV'-3 broadcasted extensive coverage on the voting, candidates and issues. It provided in-studio guests, live coverage and updates from the Associated Press. The Second Annual Great Debate, a discussion of the political issues between Republicans and Democrats, was taped and aired on TV-5 several consecutive days before the election. Second trimester, a comedy program, much like Saturday Night Live,” called Almost Entertainment, debuted. adding humor to the TV-3 line-up. The ‘UN’ Station KMBU, cablecasting on the Warner Cable System at 98.1 FM. featured block programming of local news, sports, public service announcements. special programs and lots of great music. KMBU was not classified as a hit, light rock, oldies or top-40 station. Instead, the station played a combination to satisfy the diverse Pep-perdine audience. Because of this practice. KMBU called itself the UN station. Christian programming also played an important role at KMBU. Besides featuring contemporary Christian music on Sundays, KMBU integrated Christian programming daily. In addition to music, KMBU provided the latest local and national news to Pepperdine and the Malibu community'. With the arrival of the Associated Press Radio Network, KMBU was better equipped to serve the campus and community. KMBU had one of the finest sports teams, but not on the field. Instead, they carried the game first hand, with play-by-play action. The student-run station allowed innovation for all those involved. The staff and the Pepperdine community enjoyed KMBU. the UN” station. TVi KMBU 73 FRONT ROW: Andrea Riave. Dr. Glliam. Kathy Coombes. SECOND Row: John HafT ner, Tim Castle. Phaedra Schroeder. Leslie Mugg. Lisa Oliver. Jennifer Johnson. Hugs and Kisses The Campus Huggers became an official group on our campus in the fall of 1982, under the advisement of Pepperdine’s resident hugging expert Dr. Bob Gilliam (a.k.a.. The Bear). Membership in the group is not limited to students, but extends to faculty and staff also. Bear has shared information on the physical and emotional benefits on human contact found in clinical and psychological research. The Huggers therefore maintain that hugging is healty. They also endorse the belief that everyone needs at least four daily for growth. Highlighting the year for the Campus Huggers was a Valentine’s Day spent sharing love and exchanging hugs with some senior citizens in Santa Monica as a Valentine’s Day excursion. At the close of this day, those who participated felt they had gained so much more than they had been able to give. As membership to this benevolent organization grows, a little more friendliness and a lot of hugs are being spread throughout the Pepperdinc campus. 74 Campui Huggen Missing Audience Under the direction of Bruce Lofgren. the Pcpperdine Jazz ensemble presented several concerts throughout the year. Bruce Lofgren. in addition to being a member of the Seaver College adjunct music faculty. is currently active in Hollywood as a composer, arranger guitarist, and as a leader of his own professional jazz orchestra, Starbound. The Jazz band worked hard and presented their best concert in the Spring. Jazz trumpeter Steven HufT-stcter was featured in the program and performed pieces by Henry Mancini, Nelson Riddle, and Sammy Nestico. According to band president Buddy Halligan, Jazz is an exchange of energy between the audience and the band. It’s too bad that low attendance has been a problem for the jazz band in previous concerts. Many students and people in the community haven't heard about the band. The band president states that the audience is part of the show and thus is very important. FRONT ROW: John Sanchez. Amy Lambert, Tim Day, Doug Pettlbons. Kathy Larsen. Lynn Morgenthallcr. SECOND ROW: John Author, Bruce Losgrcn. Buddy Halligan. Ja f Bond 75 Musical Excellence FRONT ROW: Mark Swindler. Kristie Hofland, Carolyn Ford. Janette Harder, Amicia Lambert. Karen Rydberg. SECOND ROW: Dr. Thomas Osborn. Anne Cavidlnt, Lynne Morgantaller, John Osako. Tim Day. Tim Ott, Christopher Power. Barton Halligan, Charles Hyatt. Kent Jere. A spring chamber orchestra program consisting of works by Handel, in honor of his 300th birthday, Milhaud's ‘‘Creation of the World. Brandt’s Signs and Aloams, Diamond’s Pounds for ‘String Orchestra’,” and Saint Seans’ Char-nival of Animals, narriated by University president Dr. David Davenport, brought to a close a busy season for the Seaver College Community Symphony. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas Osborn, the symphony presented four concerts, a Christmas program with the Seaver College Singers and spent three weeks in Smother’s theater orchestra pit for the musical, Pajama Game.” Adjunct professor Dr. Douglas Masck was featured in the west coast premiere of Schullers' Saxophone Concerto. Michael Colgrass’ Deja Vu, a modern piece incorporating jazz idioms, meter changes and complex syncorporation featured percussionists Mike Linville, Debra Carson, Scott Anderson, and adjunct faculty Vera Darklin. “Performing a modern piece such as Dcja Vu marks the orchestra’s musical growth and progress. conductor Osborn said. 76 Orchestra Singers Strut their Stuff Under the direction of Dr. Paul Piersall. the Seaver College Singers performed at churches and schools throughout Arizona, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico on a Southwest Spring break tour. The tours program consisted of sacred a capella music such as “Sicut. Cervus by Palestrina.‘‘All Breathing Life, by Bach, and Let their Celestial Concerts Unite, by Handel. Consisting of Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols,” Camille Saint-Saens’ “Christmas Oratorio,” and David Willcocks Five Christmas Carols. the choir also presented a Christmas Concert with the Seaver College Community Symphony. We performed a wide variety of music from 20th century literature to Renaissance works, utilizing various musical accompaniment to a capella works.” director Piersall said.. Choir members Lisa Livingston said.“We made a lot of musical growth as a choir. Once we got on tour we just jelled. She attributed the success to Dr. Piersall’s “wonderful talent as a director and their work on developing sight reading skills and getting a homogeneous blended sound. As a result of their work, the choir has been invited to tour Europe with the Choral Society of Southern California and perform with the Neuremberg Symphony nest summer. IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: John Author. Erik Belsheim. Don Berryhtll. Melanie Bcr-ryhill, Sherrie Biggar. Cheryll Brown, London Boulton. Kim Cabe. Karen Carroll. Tim Castle. Kelly Cecil. Vivian Chin. Michael Downing. Heidi Fijcher, Doreen Francis, Ruth Anne Frokjer. John Haffner, AMy Hahn. Warren Harris. Alastair Howe. Sara Jacobson. Lori Ledger. Russell Lee Sung. Tim Leon. Lisa Livingston. Aletha Mathis. Marc Mcgcc, Jcri Moffat, Lynne MOrgen-thaler, Vicki Multon. Michelle Nelson. John Osako. Tim Ott. Sheila Peebles. Nikki Perry. Danielle Phalen. Rick Persall. Lois Price, Jon Rankin. Jon Reed. John Sanchez. Phaedra Schroeder. Rachel Schhinian. Janette Smith. John Swawnn. Mark Swindler, Andy Wall. Darlyn Wilhelm. Lcannc Womack. Chorus 77 Sorority of the Year Delta Tau Omegas are active in nearly every academic and social interest on campus. This year’s sorority rush was exceptional and Deltas held a ’60s theme party to highlight the event. The Deltas, together with Lambda Omega Sigma, provided an outstanding show at Songfest. The Deltas also held an alumnae active reception in conjuction with Songfest and homecoming and sponsored a Straw Hat Pizza Night. The Deltas are dedicated to service for others. This year Deltas spent much of their time with candy sales, support of Hunger Awareness Week and donations for the Ethiopia crisis. The sorority also sponsored a child in India and visited orphans at Hillview Acres for Easter. Moonlight Harvest, the all campus fall formal, sponsored by the Deltas was again a sell-out. Delta sisters hosted their Mother Daughter banquet at the Jonathon Club. The year’s climax was Presents, where pledges were formally introduced to the sorority. Among all things. Delta Tau Omega has a love of life and an enthusiasm and devotion towards sharing that among themselves and others. Deltas are hinloving. ambitious and caring sisters. ACTIVES: FRONT ROW: Margaret Chavez. Mygrant. Melinda Parker. Moollc Koontz, laurel Brauer. Sue Constable. Gail Jones. Anne-Marie Quinn. Sonya Erickson. Deborah Dean. Heidi Bernard. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Greene. Cyndee Church, FOURTH ROW: Brenda Adrian. Dana Becky Baird, Karen Brown. Pam Moore. Sheehan. Tania Shetahi, Laurie Holt. Jamie THIRD ROW: Heidi Hinklemeyer. Michelle Burton. Michelle Heineman. PLEDGES: FRONT ROW: Damencele Di Pasqua. Cindy Jennings. Linda Marcarian. Sarah Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Candi Wright. Kim Cabe. Becky Cartwright. Dianne Borroel. Karen McDonald. THIRD ROW: Kelley Ward. Marlene Elllr. Mary Kovacevich. Lisa Coker. Lynn O’Donnell. FOURTH ROW: Kim Austin. Mickie Geron. Janet McBee. FIFTH ROW: Kim Sayer. Carrie Giboncy. 78 Dflta Tau Omefja Growth for the Kappas This year was one of growth for Kappa Kappa sorority. They sponsored the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, helped Campus Ministry collect clothing to take to Mexico and were named “Sorority of the Trimester for fall. Pledging in February brought new traditions and strengthened the Kappa tradition of commitment to service and Christian ideals. FRONT ROW: Laurie Conrad, Carol Green, Marie Van Patten, Allison JollifF. Vicki Andrews. SECOND ROW: Ruth Anne Frokjcn, Belinda Welles. Debbie Dobbins. Hope Ehne. Devoted Service Chi Omega Phi sorority is a social service organization for outgoing charismatic individuals. Annual social activities include the Halloween “Monster Mash” costume party and a barbeque. These socials are funded by bake sales, car washes, candy sales and sponsorship of vendors on campus. Throughout the year Chi Omegas aid the university and community with services to the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Flomecoming carnival and preparation, as well as hosting visits from YVillowbrook Senior Recreational Center and tutoring youths at Camp David Gonzales. IRONT ROW: Blanche Ellis, Madinc rawford. Tanya Hobbs. Edith Stine. Estclla anks. Angel Dresser. Chcric King. SE- COND ROW: Sandra Kleinpctcr, Sandra Bailey. Son)a Smith. Bonnie Roland. Teh Forte. Candace Porter. Dcon Ford. Kappa Kappa 79 Strength through Brotherhood FRONT ROW: Sam Schdmit. Kevin Wilson. Chip Taylor. Mike Wilson. Chuck Carter. SECOND ROW: Ron Crawford. Greg Horton. Mike Wilson. John Kendall. Ron Locklear. Dave Socherquist. THIRD ROW: Jim Sooke. Ian Marksbury. Steve Jordan. Scott Gallagher. Eric Sosa. Quintoin Litten. Greg Scott. FOURTH ROW: Andy Wall. John Reed, Dave Stover. Eric Wllford. An epeda, Dave Wilson. 80 Lambda Ornttfo Sterna After completing its first year on campus. Lambda Omega Sigma faced the challenge to continue achieving in 1985. The Lambdas proved their initial success was no accident. Service projects for the Pepperdine community and the Malibu Los Angeles area continued to make Lambda Omega Sigma one of Seaver’s most active student organizations. The members participated in several service projects throughout the year. In October the group visited children at Hillview Acres Home in Chino along with Theta Alpha Phi sorority. In January trips to Los Angeles area orphanages were completed and a successful trip to a Mexican orphanage rounded out the calendar. Members also found time to take an active part in social activities on campus. Participating in Songfest and Homecoming highlighted the group’s social schedule. In the fall, the Lambdas recruited 10 members for their second pledge class. In March, the fraternity welcomed these young men as active members of the group at their annual presentation dance. Lambda Little Sisters were another important facet of the fraternity this year. Besides interacting with the members and pledges socially, the little sisters were part of every service activity. Lambda president Chip Taylor said he felt the group’s success was due to the interaction of all members. It is very important to us that everyone participate in our activities. The actives, pledges and little sisters worked together this year to make all of our service and social projects succesful,” he said. Completion of this year proved to Lambdas that their success was far from accidental. Commitment, hard-work and dedication to their ideals ensured that Lambda Omega Sigma would continue to be vital, active group in years to come. Fraternity of the Year Phi Zeta Chi consists of a diverse group of scholars dedicated to bringing Pepperdine and the Malibu community closer together. The fraternity structure exposes and educates its members to business and social conditions that will be encountered after graduating from Pepperdine. This year, with support and guidance from advisor Mark Mall-inger. 1 S pledges were accepted as brothers into the fraternity. These new actives were instrumental in various community service projects. including painting over the grafitti in Malibu Canyon, setting up the Malibu Flea Market, helping paint the pier and raising over $500 for the American Cancer Society and Ethiopia. Phi Zeta Chi enjoyed a rich social calendar including Songfest, active participation in intramural sports and enthusiastic social interactions and exchanges. This year's community activities earned Phi Chi the honorable distinction of Fraternity of the Year. FRONT ROW: Drew Carlson. George Mar-takas. Rich Contreras. Dave Aeitcheson. Glen Castran. Gerald King. Jeff Fulmer. Kevin Luskin. SECOND ROW: Wade Watson. Greg Combs. Glen Frelter. Jeff Moss. Rich Giovard. John Allard. Fiarry Brown. Brian Scagc, Ron Calquitt. Larry Ramirel. Steve Hart. THIRD ROW: Steve Biskup. Dan McGregor. Rob Atkinson. Baiden Gilmore. Tom Hoizard. Evan Smith. Brad Popham. Roger Schweinler. Charles Liuleu. Paul Judge. Phi Zeta Chi 81 Success for the Novice The 1984-85 school year was eventful for Pi Gamma Phi Sorority. Nov. 26, 1984, marked the founding of the organization by Rochelle Davis and eighteen charter members. They are a unique group of girls who strive to be well-rounded in social, service and spiritual activities. Full of energy and enthusiasm, they have held numerous fundraisers, ranging from a car wash to hand delivered Valentine balloon grams. A few examples of the eagerness to reach out to others include sponsoring a child in Brazil, visiting a convalescent home, associating with the Free Arts Clinic and supporting Child Find Inc. The highlights of the social calendar consisted of entering a lip sync contest and participating in the inter-greek sports games. Pi Phis are especially proud of the success of their first Presents, held at the Bonaventure Hotel. Flaving experienced such a sensational first year, they anticipate nothing but a bright future. FRONT ROW: Zolla Casanova, Glenda Soriano, Rebecca Cobb, Beverly Wong, Kristi Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Hilda Paries. Karen Gladstone, Natalie Lum. Janclle Redman. Becky McAlary, Rhonda Doiton. THIRD ROW: Margaret Abcles, Nancy Farkas, Rochelle Davis. Teresa Bergh. Charlene O'Brien. Strong Commitment Brotherhood and a commitment to excellence are the driving forces behind Tau Rho Sigma fraternity. They enjoy a close relationship among members. Because of this relationship. Tau Rho has been able to grow and become an important force on campus. Started in 1967 on the L.A. Campus. Tau Rho has continued to work toward brotherly activities within a Christian framework. Members said they don’t see Christianity as a crutch but as the force which keeps them advancing. They never emphasize a large fraternity and believe in working hard and having the most fun they can. 82 Pi Comma Phi | FRONT ROW: Utahna Jessup. Loren Lbuy, I rtn Flynn, Alyssa Allen. SECOND ROW: ‘la A Kcllv McCullogh, Sue R.uis hkolb, Marisa ' I Paul, Michelle Pasquesi, Kamie Palmer, va Karen Smith. THIRD ROW: Courtney U- Pointe. Trish Thorton. Annette Ornelas. FRONT ROW: Bryan Keene. Delores. Dean Noble. SECOND ROW:Brctt Landis. Mike Donaldson. Lance Keene. Dr. Lawrence Michelle Williams, Kathic Roberts. Angela Amin. Susan Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dana Killilca, Danielle Donahue, Debbie Barsu-mian. Karen Kirkeby. Jackl Carnahan. Heidi Lubcrstedt. Keene. Manuel Montez. David Ridley. Rob Mcl.ure. Cedric Payne, Roger Farley. A Friend for Life The sisters of Theta Alpha Phi. better known as the “Thetas.” were a unique and dynamic group. Thetas place a high priority on individuality as members are active in all aspects of campus life and interests outside of the university. Activities this year ranged from two formals. the Christmas Formal and Presents, to several parties such as Date-A-Theta, a Hawaiian Luau, and a Motown Theme Party. They also hostessed an all school Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Luncheon in addition to serving as models for a charity fashion show in Beverly Hills. The mainstream of their service projects continued a tradition of service to children. An annual activity continued this year was a day at Hillview Acres playing with the children. Theta Alpha Phi breezed through rush week with a strong pledge class of 20 to show for it. These 20 became active sisters during the spring trimester but became friends long before. According to members of the sorority. “A friend in Thetas is a friend for life.” Thfia Alpha Phi Tau Rho S3 FRONT ROW: Todd Bent Jen, Gary Beatty, jlm Brctado. Peter Frethcim. Pat Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Dave Fischer. Greg Porter, Kevin iloban, Pete Peterson. Todd Rybun. Colin Thomas. Jerome Ristrou. “Sig-Ep” at the Top The Sigma Epsilon Fraternity is dedicated to the social, academic and spiritual growth of its members. A diverse group of men and a well-rounded schedule of events helped to exemplify this point. The 1984 85 school year was quite an experience for the Sig Eps. The year began with their most successful all-school dance to date, one of their largest Tahiti nights ever and a rush sports day with the little sisters. The Sig Eps rush calendar also included a devotional, a movie night and a car wash to benefit the Malibu community. Sig Ep members and pledges also participated in the Paint the Pier project. Sigma Epsilon also had the support of advisers from all academic divisions to promote an atmosphere of academic growth. After an en- counter with the administration over a violation of a university regulation, the Sig Eps lost their charter, only to reacquire it two months later. In January, the Sig Eps were rechartered with the university. Since that time, they had the pleasure of adding 23 new little sisters, all of whom received red roses on Valentine’s Day. The Sig Eps also sent Valentines to every girl on the Malihu campus. The highlight of the year was participation in Songfest with Zeta Kappa sorority and winning the sweepstakes award. Also, on one particular Sunday afternoon, the Sig Eps climbed the hill behind Pepperdine and placed a massive Sig Ep at the top for all of Malibu to see. 84 Signui tpulon Forty-six and Going Strong The Zeta Kappa Sorority was founded in 1938 at Pepperdine's Los Angeles campus. Zeta Kappa established the first sorority alumnae association at Pepperdine. The group is proud to have the hacking and support of one of the most organized and effective alumnae associations on campus. Zeta Kappa is a social service sorority which upholds the quality-standards established by its founders As they celebrate their 46 anniversary. the women of Zeta Kappa are growing and working together to prepare for the future. FRONT ROW: Carole Maya. Gina Maluc-cio. Lori Zumwalt. SECOND ROW: Tina Brown. Anne Makofske. Patsy Stewart. THIRD ROW: Melissa Van Meter. Tina Greeley. Donna DeLeon. Leslie Wyn. FOURTH ROW: Patty Grill. Carol Etherton. Emily Clark. Lynda Priosie, Julie Davis. Stephanie Summerhill. Jill Tipton. Ann Mcndelhall. Jane Pulver. Britta Zechcr. Laura McFarland. Misti Barnes. Denise Chardon. Debra Plies, Kelli Graham. Carla Frank. Laureen Hubbard. Karyn Millet. Jennifer Farley. Karen Conkin, Lisa Kerr. Jenny Lee. Zeta Kappa 8$ 86 ATHLETICS Water Polo Waves Surge The look on the players’ faces is that of intense concentration. Every muscle awaits the sound of the referee’s whistle, which will signal the start of the game. The whistle sounds, and powerful arms pulse through the water toward the ball being dropped in the center of the pool. Thus begins another water polo game for the Waves. Under the direction of Rick Rowland Sr., the Waves finished the 1984 season with their best record ever by capturing the PCAA title with a 12-0 sweep over opponents. Rowland said he felt his team could have done better in the tournament, but a discrepancy in the seeding placed the Waves fourth. They were forced to play an exhausting first game against UCLA, barely defeating them 12-11. The Waves lost their second match to USC 13-10, placing them fourth overall. Senior Mike Grier completed his spectacular career at Pepperdine by being named Most Valuable Player of the NCAA tournament. Sophomore Viktor Pusic and freshman Pero AsIc, along with Grier, led the Waves’ scoring drive, while goalie Vukan Ruzic was ranked number one in the conference for goal saves. Overall, Pepperdine played a consistent game all season, relying on its strong offensive scoring drive for the majority of its victories. Rowland was pleased with the team’s performance: We ac- complished many things this year, and we had a great season.” The 1984 season established Pepperdine as a national power in Water Polo. —Laura Sheehy Above. Coach Rick Rowland preps the ! team for a game.Right. Jim McMUlian plays I the offense. ; to the Top fJ 88 Water Polo Left. FRONT ROW: David Sotomaycr, Rob Boyer. Davor Gljurasic, Rob Matarangas, Jim McMllllan, Vukan Ruzic, Tucker Johnston. Rick Scott, Pero Asic. SECOND ROW: Greg Sokil, Brian Whitehead, Juan Carlos Garay, Viktor Pusic, Mike Grier, Victor de la Vega. Darren Phelan. THIRD ROW: Assistant coach Hans Kruip. assistant coach W. Rick Rowland. Coach Rick Rowland, manager tralncr Lisa Lincrt. Below. With the ball, Robbie Boyer looks to Pero Asic (17), while Rob Matarangus (5) and Viktor Pusic hold the opposition. Water Polo 89 Cross Country Runners Set Strong Pace The 1984 cross country team, coached by Greg Fritz, enjoyed their best year of running for Pepperdine. Beginning their season against UCLA and Cal Lutheran, the team started out slowly. After clearing up an eligibility ruling on Kathy Brown, the men’s and women’s teams went on to compete in Pasadena, where Brown finished sixth and Debbie Lowe placed seventh. Fabien Lavan- history of the cross country program. The Cal Poly Pomona Invitational didn’t see a decrease in the team's timings. Taking two weeks to prepare for the WCAC Championships at St. Mary’s College in Moraga paid off for the women’s team, which placed third overall. Lowe finished eighth and received a medal. The men’s team finished last, due to dier came in twelfth in the men’s 4.1 mile race. Continuing on to the Westmont and Cal-State Bakersfield Invitational, the harriers began to improve their times. At Bakersfield, the men’s team showed its best times in recent years. At this point, Fritz’ strategy of coming in as a pack began to show. The improvement showed at the Biola Invitational, where the team’s best times were set in the three year the fact that they didn’t have a runner placed in the top 15. The team members would be the first to tell you that although cross country running was a lot of fun, it was hard work, too. Running 5,000 to 10,000 meter races every weekend against three to eight other schools was very demanding. Many members of Peppcrdine’s team were first-year runners. Strength, endurance, and unity were displayed by the runners throughout the season. —Liz Sarafian Above. Tsion Taye stretches back during a practice. Right. Fabien Lavandier at the men’s cross country meet at UCLA. 90 Cross Country Above. Debbie Lowe, Tsion Taye, Jack Callanan. Chuck Gormley and JefT Haroldson warm up on the track. Left. FRONT ROW: Victoria Greystone. Dolly Salas. Dottic Maher, Angel Dresser, Kathy Brown, Tsion Tayc, Debbie Lowe. Coach Greg Fritz. SECOND ROW: Jeff Haroldson. Keith Kanouse. Chuck Gormley. Fabtcn Lavandter, Jack Callanan. Manuel Montez. Peter Alguirc. -----------------Women’s Volleyball— Spikers Earn Berth in NCAA Above, junior outside hitter Sue McDonald humps a ball in a match against Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Above. Freshman outside hitter Julie Evans spikes against UC Santa Barbara’s defense. It’s really been a great start. Coach Nina Matthies said at that point in the season. She attributes the team’s success to the fact that the team “jelled together. Pepperdine then took second place in the California Tournament after an upset over No. 12 Illinois State in five games. Moving up to No. 16. the team had compiled a 16-7 record, but their coach was still looking for a big win. The Waves then suffered a disappointing loss to No. 7 Nebraska and tough losses to the University of the Pacific and USC before a three-game trip to Texas. While in Texas, the Waves sought to increase chances for a NCAA bid. However, they got more than they had bargained for. Not only did they lose all three games, they also lost junior middle blocker Debbie Spanger for the rest of the season. Pepperdine finished the season by nearly upsetting No. 4 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and almost beating USC in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. —Wendy Estes After a dismal 6-25 1983 season, the Pepperdine women’s volleyball team wanted to forget the past. And they did just that. After 15 games, the Waves had already won twice as many games as in 1983 despite the lack of size and numbers, with only eight people on the roster. However, the team overcame its obstacles to compile a 24-15 record I and earn a berth in the NCAA tournament. spending most of the year in the nation’s top 20. Pepperdine began the season unranked, but moved its way up to No. 19 by reaching the finals of the Loyola-Marymount Tournament, beating Indiana and making the semi-final round of the Cal-State Fullerton Tourney. vn 92 Women's Volleyball Lcft.Front row: Sue Dawson. Shea Hutchins, Lee l loven, Lisa Hoven, Head Coach Nina Matthies. Second row: Debbie Spangler, Sue McDonald. Michelle Mutz, Jolita Jonyas. Julie Ivans. Shawn Sturgeon. Below. Debbie Spangler. Lee Hoven and Lisa Hoven hold their eyes on the ball as Julie Evans goes tor a dive in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament at UCLA. Women's Volleyball 9 3 ----------------Men’s Volleyball-- No. I Roofers Hit the Top F r The best. Those are the only words needed to describe Pepperdine’s 1984-85 men’s volleyball team. The ingredients for a great team were present from the start. With a No. 2 national from the 1983-84 season, the departure of Dr. Marv Dunphy, head coach, who will head the U.S. National Team 1988 Olympic Games entry, and above all else, talent, the Waves became No. 1. As Dunphy said at the beginning ot the season. This is the best the league has ever been. It used to be UCLA, Pepperdine or Pepperdine, UCLA; now there are six quality teams... Even with the added competition, though, the Waves came out on top. Highlighting the season were the victories against UCLA, No. 3 USC and No. 6 Hawaii. In February, the Although the Waves lost to Canada’s University of Manitoba in pre-season play, the team got down to serious business in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association. They remained undefeated in the league throughout the entire season with a spotless record of 18-0. Overall, Pepperdine's record was 25-2, the second loss being to No.2 UCLA at a non-league tournament at Pauley Pavilion. Waves dominated the Bruins in straight sets, 15-11, 15-7, 15-12. March proved to be a more challenging month for Pepperdine. The team won two five-set matches against USC’s Trojans and Hawaii’s Rainbows. The 1984-85 season will always be remembered as a great one for Pepperdine’s men’s volleyball team and an equally successful season can be seen in it s future. —Li Sarafian Above. Senior xtter Mike lltzgerald and Junior middle blocker Mark Arnold roof •cm” In a match against N'o. 5 Stanford. Above. Sophomore middle blocker Rob Scott (foreground) and sophomore outside hitter Matt Rigg battle over spiking rights against Cal-State Northndge. 94 Men's Volleyball Above. Junior outside hitter Bob Ctvrtlik (foreground), along with teammates Mark Arnold (left) and Matt Rigg (right), play in an intense game of concentration against rival UCLA. Pepperdine's victory against the Bruins ended 15-11, 15-7. 15-12. Left. Front row: Mark Arnold. Assisstant Coach Kirk Kilgour. Ty Kastcndiek. Matt Dodd. Bob Ctvrtlik. Second row: Trainer T.J. Byrne. Troy Tanner, Doug Rigg. Steve Friedman. Matt Morphy. Robert McNutt. Mike Fitzgerald. Matt Rigg. Head Coach Marv Dunphy, Assisstant Coach Gary Stevenson. .Wen’s Volleyball I 95 Men’s Basketbalt Waves Clinch WCAC Title Above. Junior forward Dave Brittain goes up for a jump ball in the Waves’ first game against the New Zealand National Team. Pep won. 79-73. Prior to the 1984-85 basketball season. Waves head coach Jim Har-rick was unsure just how good his team would fare once WCAC play began. Of the seven top players, four had never scored in a Wave jersey. As a result. Harrick tended to approach the campaign with cautious optimism. It did not take very long, however, to realize that the team had the chemistry to win many ballgames. On our first road trip of the season in Hawaii 1 knew we would be a very good basketball team,” Harrick said. In all three games, we trailed by as many as 10 points, but the guys never quit. They exhibited a great deal of patience, poise, and character, and traits like that are important to be a winning team. The Waves struggled through the early portion of the season, as the young squad was forced to play 11 of its first 13 games on the road. Emerging with a 7-6 mark. Pepper-dine returned to Firestone Fieldhouse where the team easily swept four non-conference opponents. As the WCAC season began, the Waves were I 1-6 and the team had jelled into a cohesive unit. In the backcourt, the team was directed by junior guards Dwayne Polee and Jon Korfas who were together dubbed the Odd Couple” by the Los Angeles press. Polee, a cat-quick 6-5 penetrator. was the team’s clutch performer and noted for his defensive skills. Korfas was always a mark of consistency, and stunned opponents with the accuracy of his long-range jump shot. The lack of a dominant player in the middle may have hurt the Waves in post-season action, but the quick frontline outrebounded its opponents 25 times in 32 games. Silky smooth sophomore forward Continued on page 98 Above, junior guard Jon Korfas. a WCAC honorable mention, attempts a two-pointer against Southwest Texas. 96 Men's Basketball Left. Junior guard Dwayne Polee dunks one in a game against St. Mary’s, who lost 69-64 to the Waves. Polee was named the WCAC Player of the Year and joined Eric White and Anthony Frederick on the All-WCAC team. Below. Buddha. a.k.a. Anthony Frederick, slam dunks it at a Waves’ practice. Men's Basketball 97 Above.With eyes glued on the ball, for- Right. The WCAC's Freshman of the wards Eric White. Dave Brittain and An- Year,” center Levy Middlcbrooks slams the thony Frederick play in their last game of ball through the hoop. Middlcbrooks averag-the season against Loyola-Mar)mount. cd 10.2 points and 6.5 rebounds a game during his rookie season. Men’s Basketball Champs Continued from pofje 96 Eric White led the Waves in both scoring and rebounding. A deadly shooter, the svelte White was a quiet force on the floor. White did the little things that do not show up until the statistics were totaled. Known to Malibu partisans as “Buddha. junior forward Anthony Frederick was a crowd pleaser. Frederick made his mark as a superb shot blocker and fanatical slam dunker. Before the season began. Santa Clara was the consensus choice to capture the WCAC crown. Pepper-dine quickly threw a wrench into those plans, however, when they upset the Broncos 53-52. The Waves trailed 50-41 with five minutes to play, but surged in the waning moments to register the all-important victory. From that point on. the Waves were in control of the WCAC race. Aside from a big defeat at DePaul, the team displayed an uncanny consistency during the second half of the season. Pepperdine won 17 of its last 19 regular season games to clinch its fourth WCAC crown in five years and earn the right to play in the NCAA tournament. The Waves travelled to Houston in March to face Duke in the first round of the Midwest regionals. Pepperdine throttled the number 10 ranked Blue Devils and trailed by two points at the intermission. An offensive lapse hurt the Waves in the second stanza, and Duke went on to record a 75-62 victory. White had a fabulous game, scoring a game-high 26 points and yanking down 1 3 rebounds. 98 Men s Basketball Above. Front Row: Manager Sean McCall. Manager Irving Haskel. Manager Stu Brown. Second Row: Graduate Assistant Bob Escudcro, Assisstant Coach Tony Fuller. Assisstant Coach Tom Asbury, Head Coach Jim Harrick, Assisstant Coach Dan Davis, Trainer Bart Brewer. Third Row: Dave Brittain. Eric White. Paul Conaway. Artis Jones, Joe Asberry. Eric Woods. Jon Korfas. Marty Wilson, Dwayne Polec. Levy Middlebrooks, Anthony Frederick. Mike Mounts. For a team supposedly going through a rebuilding year, the Waves’ 2 3-9 record was a tribute to hard work. Polee was chosen as the WCAC’s “Most Valuable Player.” and White and Frederick were also all-WCAC picks. Harrick was selected as the league’s “Coach of the Year for the third time in four years, and Levy Middlebrooks was voted conference Freshman of the Year.” Basketball fans enjoyed a banner year in Malibu, but expectations are even higher for the 1985-86 season. Harrick’s troops will remain intact, and the addition of guard Grant Gondrezick following a redshirt year because of knee surgery will give the Waves added depth. —Mike Zapolski Men’s Basketball 99 Women’s Basketball I Lady Waves Face Tough Schedule At the start of the 1984-85 women's basketball season, head coach Ron Fortner said his team was two or three players away from where he wanted to be, which proved to be the case as the Waves closed the season at 11-19. A lack of size and experienced depth weren’t the only problems. According to Fortner, it was an unexpected problem of poor shooting that seemed to hurt the team. “Our shooting percentages weren’t good, but we took good shots,’’ he said. Against a tough schedule, which included UCLA and USC, the biggest problem for the team was depth. Despite the problems, Fortner said the team would do well once everyone settled down. The Lady Waves got their first victory against Stanford, but couldn’t get a win streak going. They lost 10 games straight before finally getting the ball rolling in the right direction and winning nine of their last 1 3 games. Although their record wasn’t as good as Fortner had hoped, there were some bright moments in the performance of juniors Maureen Formico and Shawn Sturgeon. Above. Junior center Shawn Sturgeon goes in tor two as junior guard Janet Fulleton looks on. 100 Women's Basketball Right. Front row: Laura Weckerlc. Robin Dorsey. Shannon Boyd and Mariclle Leeds. Second row: Head Coach Ron Fortner. Janet Fullcton. Shawn Sturgeon, Trish Malcy, Maureen Formico. Carla Reynolds and Assisstant Coach Rene Edwards. Formico led the team in both scoring and rebounding while breaking eight records. With one season of eligibility left. Formico has a chance to rewrite the Pepperdine record book. She is currently No. } on the all-time scoring list with 1,548 points, less than 500 points from Kim Bucltel who has a career total of 1,968 points. She is also No. 4 on the career rebound chart with 864. Bueltel also holds the rebounding mark with 1,270. Sturgeon proved to be a steadying force all season long at both ends of the court. She was second in both rebounding and scoring. —Wendy Estes Left. Junior forward Maureen Formico controls the offense with teammate Trish Malcy while trying to break away from Loyola-Marymount's block. The Waves defeated the Lions. 85-67. Women Basketball 101 ---------------------Intramurals----- Champs Add Up in Intramurals Above. Students went sailing during the Intramural Catalina Islands trip. Above. Anna Trujillo rolls an inconspicuous piece of Intramurals equipment outside of Firestone Fieldhousc. With participation and enthusiasm high, the intramurals department had one of its most successful years at Pepperdine. Flag football, basketball, a Spring Fling volleyball tournament and the Catalina trip were just some of the numerous activities sponsored by Intramurals and Campus Life. We went from 12 (percent) to a 60 percent participation ratio. said tie by defeating B.F.T. of the law league. The Over-the-Hill Gang were the champs of the Spring Fling 6-on-6 volleyball tournament. All winners were honored at the annual Intramurals “Banquet of Champions. Other winners included Susan Harris for backgammon. Arif Widja-ja in ping pong singles and Becky Cobb. Bernard Cobb. Michelle Faust Intramurals director Byron Hemingway. adding that 1.800 participated in intramurals events this year. Starting off the fall trimester, the flag football champions were Lambda Omega Sigma. In 3-on-3 basketball, the Finalists took the title and the Internationals won the soccer championship both trimesters. In S-on-5 basketball during the spring trimester, the Goats of the Seaver league defended their Pepperdine ti- and Brian Russell in tennis singles. The doubles teams of Brian Shear-Kirn Reese and Carlos Alvarez-Lynn Morrow were winners, as well as Jeff Spurlock and Mar)’ McMichael for 2-on -2 volleyball and the Blockbusters for 6-on-6 men’s volleyball. | Flemingwav said that through in- r tramurals. not only are people athletically involved, but, it allows for people to meet others and establish relationships. —Liz Sarafian 102 Intramurals Intramurals Above. The Ford Bronco Volleyball Tournament held in May attracted many of Pep-perdine's students, clubs and organizations. Left. Intramural flag football proved to be very popular as the Scavcr and Law leagues | battled at Alumni Park. 1 I I 1 103 -Men’s Tennis Holding Strong at Number Six Above. Sophomore Carlos Dilaura swings into his backhand with a determined look. DiLaura was the Waves top ranked player, seeded at No. 2J nationally. Combining experience and talent, the men’s tennis team remained a dominant force in the world of collegiate tennis. The Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association ranked the Waves at No. 6 nationally as Dr. Allen Fox’s crew compiled a record of 30-7. Four of last season’s top six players returned to the courts, including NCAA doubles champion and U.S. Olympian Kelly Jones, Peru Olympian Carlos DiLaura, and the Waves’ top singles player, Dani Leal. In 1984, the team accumulated a 29-5 record, claiming the No. 3 spot in the nation. They have not slipped below No. 6 for seven straight seasons. The year began with the Waves finishing fifth at the Rancho Mirage Marriot tournament, an annual competition of the nation’s Top 10 teams. Among the teams to defeat the Waves were No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 USC, No. 4 UCLA and unranked Cal State Long Beach. The Waves were the only team in the nation to defeat top-ranked Georga more than one time. Jones and DiLaura earned All-America status by capturing the NCAA doubles title by scores of 7-5, 7-6 over a team from Texas. Fox did not have a senior on his roster, so the tennis play could become even rosier next year in Malibu. —Liz Sarajian 104 Men's Tennis Wfl —I— -----� -!“■« Loft. Front Row: Craig Johnson. Gllbcrto Cicero. Assisstant Coach D.J. Caruso. Robby Weiss. David Smith. Second Row: Hoad Coach Allen Fox. Marty Laurendcau. Carlos DiLaura, Ed Nagel. Kelly Jones. Dani Leal, Mark Weiss. Below left. Pepperdine's top singles player Dani Leal, sophomore, ranked at No. 28 nationally and took the No. 2I spot in singles. Below. Junior Kelly Jones was nationally ranked at No. J4. Combining talents. Jones and Carlos DiLaura formed the Waves top doubles team, ranked at No. 14. Men’s Tennis 105 Women’s Tennis 106 Netters Make Pep Histoiy Although illness- and injury-plagued Pepperdine’s women’s tennis team for the majority of its season, the Waves finished with a 17-14 record and a berth in the NCAA finals. Beginning their season with a No. 10 ranking by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association (ITCA), the team’s lineup strength gradually dropped along with their ranking, which fell to No. 1 3. But at the middle of the season, things began to pick up. finishing seventh out of 16 teams at the Arizona Invitational in February, the Waves went on to their biggest victory of the year, defeating No. 7 UCLA. 6-2, for the first time in Pepperdine’s history. “UCLA was a healthy victory for us,’’ said Waves' coach Gualberto Escudero at that point. “Winning in the singles five to one was very uplif-ting. After that win, the team’s record stood at 6-7. Pepperdine went on to pick up many victories, but understandably had trouble when it came to top ten teams. Their last loss of the season was In March to No. 2 USC, 3-6, which was an impressive match because of the three strong singles wins by Carole Bertrand. Marisa Sanchez and Margaret Hopkins. At that point, the team’s record was 14-13. The team added three more victories from Iowa, Washington, and University of the Pacific before losing to the University of Miami. 7-2, in the first round of the NCAA tournamentat Oklahoma City. Okla. Though not as successful as the 1983-84 season in which the Waves finished with a 24-8 record and the No. 8 slot in the national rankings, the 1984-85 team remained in the top 20 in the country. With a healthier team next season. Pepperdine may regain their past strength. —Liz Sarafian Above. Junior Carole Bertrand excelled in singles play with 22 wins and seven losses this season. Above. The doubles team of senior All-Americans Pam Jung (foreground) and Elisa Fernandez concentrate on their match. Women’s Tennis Left. Front row: Marian Layland, Marisa I Sanchez. Elisa Fernandez, Nicola Lusty, 1 Carole Ben rand. Second row: Head Coach | Gualbcrto Escudero. Margaret Hopkins. 2 Kelly McGowcn. Pam Jung. Felicia Abrams, Stephanie Smith, Assisstant Coach Derrick Jones. Above. Pam Jung, ranked in the preseason Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll at No. 12. remained the Waves’ top singles player since her freshman year. Women's Tennis 107 Twj Swimming Pep Makes Waves in PCAA Led by senior All-American Brett Beedle and sophomore standout Peter Rhode, the men’s swimming team completed the season with a 9-3 mark, finished second in the PCAA. and 26th in the annual NCAA championship meet in Austin. Texas. We had a superb year and I think 1986 may even be better, stated Waves coach Rick Rowland. Because we have so many returning swimmers. I anticipate a good shot at cracking the top twenty next year.” Beedle capped his Pepperdine career by setting a school record in the 100 meter breaststroke with a Above. Jim Van Farrowe makes waves as he perfects his backstroke. time of 55.48. The only Wave swimmer to ever earn All-American honors three consecutive years, Beedle finished third in the consolation bracket of that race. Brett has done an outstanding job for us at Pepperdine. and we will sorely miss his services. Rowland said. He will be a tough man to replace. While Beedle will not be back in Malibu. Rowland can count on the services of Rohde, who has demonstrated a tremendous amount of versatility during his first two seasons at Pepperdine. An ideal freestyle swimmer, Rohde has also developed as one of the nation's top individual medley performers. With this talent, the Waves recorded a 5-1 mark against PCAA opponents, the lone loss suffered to the Gauchos. Pepperdine also lost to Arizona State and USC, both perennial national powers. “In swimming, depth is important. Rowland said. “We had quality swimmers in nearly every event, but we lacked depth. That hurt us against good teams. —.Mu hael Zapolski V I Above. Diver John Abele tucks up for a reverse dive pike. 108 S %imminfl U .� � � ilk ill -111 iU ill ill iU -111 iU 1 i o-i-1 .44A -11. li-i Xtk lUi 111 111 -11 UA iU iU) • i«� ah .in 'MHIft '-uiiuiu au nui . i imi .umuui iiumaii_ Ui .ki ki. aik T n Left. Front row: Stuart Jackson. Jim Van Farrowe. Victor do la Vega. Daniel Malone. Second row: Britt Beedle. Mike Grier. Doug Barker. Peter Rhode. John Abele. Third row: Coach Ric Rowland. Scott Grasmoen, Jeff Libby, Darren Phalen. Chris Fntag, Daniel Su. Mike Heisler. Bart Hoey, Trainer Lisa Linert. Scott Ackerman. Fourth row: Bob Cleary. Martin Sphiro, Paul Marble. Duane Fienc. Brian Spratt. Tom Puccio, Brian Whitehead. Below. Jeff Libby (second from left) and Scott Grasmoen (farthest right) compete in the 200 yard frcccstyle in a dual meet against No. I IIC Santa Barbara. it Swimming 109 Baseball Club Defense Seen as Best Timely hitting and nearly flawless defense characterized the baseball team’s season. However, pitching was the difference between winning and losing. Coach Dave Gorrie’s baseball team was ranked in the Top 10 most of the year, and moved as high as No. 4 late in the campaign. Pepperdine finished the season at 52-15-1 and We have a lot of young guys going into battle for the first time. Gorrie said of his pitching staff. However, there were some bright spots. Marrett pitched a no-hitter against the University of La Verne. He was just two batters short of a perfect game. He also led the team and the league in ERA for most of the season. won the West Coast Athletic Conference with a 20-4 mark. Senior centerfielder Brad Bierley was chosen the league’s Player of the Year” and junior Scott Marrett was tabbed as the Pitcher of the Year. Nezi Balelo and Paul Faries were also All-WCAC picks. Pepperdine earned a NCAA Tournament berth, and traveled to Stanford where the Waves were eliminated by the host Cardinals in the final game. In the early going, the Waves pitchers had trouble holding leads late in the game. Pre-season All-American Mike Fetters pitched well leading the team in strikeouts and saves and second in ERA and complete games. Bierley led the Waves in hitting, breaking the school home run record with 27 as well as pacing the team in runs scored and base hits. Senior first baseman Chris Johnson led the team in RBIs and doubles. He was second in homeruns. Six regulars were hitting over .300 most of the season with Steve Erickson, Brian Allan and Steve Kirkpatrick among this group. —Wendy Estes Above. Sophomore outfielder Gary Kukaua swings into a pitch from USC. Above. Head Coach Dave Gorrie watches his club. This year was Gome's 26th season as a college baseball coach. 110 Bourball r Above. Senior shortstop Nczl Balelo slides into second base in a game against UC Santa Barbara. The Waves defeated UCSB, 7-6. I % t Left. Front Row: Andy Stankicwicz. Chris Sloniger. Steve Kirkpatrick. Vic Rollo. Chad Kreuter. Chris Johnson. Paul Fairies. Gar)' Kukaua. Jon Smith. Steve Erikson. Kevin Ratterman. Jack Love. Tim Konarski. Tony Willis. Dave Miramontes. Flead Coach Dave Gorrie. Second Row: Brian Sharkey. Trainer Paul Delmer. Third Row: Luke Sabon, Randy Stuart. Pat Dubar. Brian Allan, Nezi Balelo. Brad Bicrley. Rich Bakke. Ken Fox. Scott Marret. Todd Williams. Fourth Row: Pitching Coach Rich Taylor. Assistant Coach Jim Gattis. Baseball III Club Improves Despite Losses Even though the lacrosse team made mistakes during its first year of league play, ending the season with a record of 0 11, the team learned from their mistakes. Beginning the season against the old-time clubs of Whittier. BYU, and UCLA, the Waves lost to each of the teams by wide margins. At that point, David Fischer, team president, said, “We’ve been improving week to week. The team went on to face Occidental and USC before travelling to Arizona. There Pepperdine lost first to Arizona State 15-7, and then to the University of Arizona, 17-2. Heading south to San Diego, the Waves were defeated by UC San Diego. 25-12, and San Diego State. 30-8. Their 12 goals against UCSD was a season high. Fischer said his club was severely outnumbered on the road, and injuries to four players affected the team’s overall performance. At home, the team played its best matches against Sonoma State and Claremont, losing 12-10 and 15-9 respectively. Above. Lacrosse players rest dunng a timeout in a game against UCLA. Left. Christian Conrad (86). Matt Schilling (00) and Tony Armlno (16) battle In a game against Occidental. The Waves suffered a wide-margin loss of 11 1. 112 LaCros e Fairway squad makes great strides The Pepperdine men’s golf team, directed by Bob Yokoi pro at the Westlake golf course, made some notable strides forward this year. The eight-man team, led by captain Kurt Schutte was made up of all walk-ins except for Mike Williams, the only team member to be on an athletic scholarship. But that did not hinder the team’s enthusiasm. The Waves finished fourth at the conference meet, just 10 shots oft' pace. If the golf team continues to progress at the same rate, it is expected to crack the Top 20 in the next two or three years. Meanwhile, Pepperdine has added a women’s golf team for the 1985-86 year. The golf team will be coached by Kerry Hopps, the head pro at the Woodland Hills Country Club. —Melanie Wong Above. LaCrossc Team. Front row: Laurie Mittman. Second row: Noel Dalton. Phil Frldcn, Craig Moseley. John Rastaman. Bob Bigelow. Ken Nieman. Third row: Nick Costa. Warren Rice. Tony Armino, Dave Harty, Dan Kinnicutt, Ron Sellers. Tom (Joolsbury, Jerry Ristrom. Christian Conrad. Tom Smith. Dave Fischer. Fourth row: Matt The Big Schlir Schilling. ---------------------------------------Go!f— LaCrossc GolJ 113 114 ADMINISTRATION Administration Jniversity Administration As coach” for the Wave of Excellence” campaign. Dr. Norvel Young is helping to continue the development of Pepperdine. He organizes, dreams and sets goals for the school’s future as a member of the campaign committee, which has already approached the half-way mark of $50 million. Young said the goal of $100 million will be reached in three years. I’m not a player; I can’t give a million dollars, he said. A coach doesn’t make any points. I organize and advise. A successful alchemist” is another term used by Young to describe his job as Chancellor Emeritus and Board of Regents member. An alchemist was a medieval chemical scientist whose goal was to transform something common into something precious, like changing metals into gold. “I change gold, or money, into something better, the development of education,” he said. Young’s own college development began at Abilene Christian University, where he received his B.A., then he went to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., where he received his M.A. Right. Dr. M. Norvel Young, Chancellor Emeritus and successful alchemist. While a student. Young came in 1938 to Pepperdine’s Los Angeles campus as a guest of Dr. Batzell Baxter, the university’s first president. He began working in the dean’s office and got a job as a history instructor, which he held for three years. After finishing his Ph.D. in 1941, Young traveled to Lubbock, Texas, where he founded Lubbock Chris-tain College. In 1957, George Pepperdine asked him to come out as president of Pep- perdine. His presidency ended in 1971 and he became chancellor of the school until 1984 when Dr. Charles Runnels took over. Across the country and 40 members strong, the Board of Regents has undergone some changes. Entering when there svere only 14 members. Young said, the Board of Regents was originally set up under a five-member board. Unitl 1970, all were members of the Church of Christ. II6 University Administration Members are elected by a three-fourths vote and terms are three years long. The chairman appoints committees, which are approved by the executive members who meet monthly. The board’s top priority is choosing the school’s president and is also the final authority on Pepperdine’s investments. As a senior officer, Young doesn’t Managing the school manage the day-to-day operations of for the Pepperdine community. His the university. “The chancellor is the biggest influence on board members and donors. he said. You assist the president in making money for the school and act as an ambassador of good will to the community.” Although his contributions are indirect to student life. Young has accomplished a tremendous amount main contribution was the selecting of the Malibu campus and working with the president on development. The most rewarding aspect of my job is that I am able to help donors see the good they can do for young people. Money is turned into something more than money, he said. —Liz Sarajian I Left. Dr. David Davenport, executive vice president who became university president on April 16. stands in midst of Brock House kitchen as it is remodled. Above. Dr. Charles Runnel , vice chancellor who became chancellor on Jan. I. University Administration 117 troyMabm ice Presidents Supporting the system Pepperdine University began the 1984-85 school year with a majoi reorganization of its operational units, resulting in a more efficient arrangement of student services and academic areas to better serve its 6,500-student population. According to Dr. David Davenport, executive vice president, the reorganization was to improve and enhance student-related programs while providing increased efficiency in administrative areas. Included in the announced change were the reduction of one vice presidential position and the transfer Dr. John Watson Dr. Michael F. Adams of another from administrative services to student-related efforts. When the announcement was made in March 1984, Davenport said: “This plan should also bring the university’s senior administrative organization more in line with the academic model recommended by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. In changes announced. Dr. John Watson, formerly vice president for administrative affairs, assumed a newly created position as vice president for student affairs. Included in Watson’s new respon- Dr. Mike E. O’Neal Dr. William Phillips sibilities were the operations of the registrar, admissions and financial aid, athletics, and many of Pepper-dine’s auxiliary services, from the bookstore operation to food services, special programs and campus safety. Watson worked directly with Dr. Carl Mitchell, who returned to Pepperdine in July 1984 following four years at Harding University, to assume the new post of dean of students. Also assuming new responsibilities was Dr. Mike E. O’Neal, former vice president for finance, whose operational area at Pepperdine was redefined under the title of vice president for business affairs. O’Neal oversees the work of the controller, the treasurer, the assistant vice president for systems and planning, and the new position of director of facilities, permitting a consolidation of most of the university’s business and financial services. Davenport’s continuing respon-sibilies as executive vice president included supervision of the university’s general counsel and the equal opportunity office, were augmented by operations for budgeting, strategic planning, and institutional research. Pepperdine’s division of University Affairs, under the direction of Dr. Michael F. Adams, assumed the University Publications Department as part of the universitywide consolidation effort. Meanwhile, Dr. William Phillips continued to serve as vice president of academic affairs, a position he has held since he came to Pepperdine in 1982. 118 Vice Presidents y dmissions Selecting the qualified Robert Fraley, Pepperdine’s dean of admissions, has been responsible for monitoring the quality and standard of incoming students at Pepper-dine since 1972. Fraley’s job is to provide all recruiting materials, including five publications, video terminals in many high schools and programs such as informative receptions and college nights. He has witnessed great change in most areas of student admission since he began working for Pepper-dine in 1967. That year, only 75 students were turned down for admission, the average GPA for incoming freshmen was 2.7 and SAT scores averaged 912. This is compared to the current statistics where more than 900 students are denied each year, the average GPA of incoming freshmen in 1985 was 3.2 and SAT scores average 1,078. “Every student admitted into Pep-perdine has the equipment, the disposition and the motivation to succeed in college, he said, adding that he also feels Pcpperdine students are success-oriented and have high self-worth. Fraley said his belief in “his students stems from his own personal attitudes and ideals. He likes to help promote student integration and encourage a healthy atmosphere among the student body. —A Ilyson Irons Clockwise from top left. A visiting prospective student talks with Mrs. Frances Stivers about Peppcrdinc. As director of Admissions, Robert Fraley enjoys meeting students from around the world. Admissions officer Tony Fuller prepares for an interview with an incoming freshman. Admissions 119 Dr. Luisita Archer, registrar, is working hard to improve the university’s pre-registration process. Having been at Pepperdine less than a year, Archer said she feels confident in her relatively new position. “It is my goal at Pepperdine to eliminate lines for students during the pre-registration and registration process.” she said. Ambitions led Archer to Stanford University, where she obtained her B.A. and M.A. She later completed her doctorate in administrative finance at USC. During Archer’s busy week, she can be found working in her office on files, planning future strategies or talking on the telephone. She said she always looks for ways to improve things. After Fall 1984 pre-registration, a highly unsuccessful event. Archer said she made it her goal to end long lines that plague the process. First, it was a communication problem. The first day students could get registration appointments was also the last day they could pay for their housing reservation.” she said. “It was bad timing and it won’t happen again.’’ Although Archer may seem fanatic about lines, it is not without justification: “When I was in school, I just hated lines. They are such a waste of time. We all have better things to do than wait. Personally, I hate waiting.” Organizing the schedules Concerned about the rise of the pre-registration deposit from $100 to $ 1 50, many students have blamed the registrar’s office for the increase.-Archer said she did not know the reasoning for the change. Those decisions are made above me. by Dr. (William) Phillips (vice president for academic affairs ),’’ Archer said. Really there are only four fees the registrar handles: the drop fee, the add fee, the withdraw! fee and the transcript fee, she said. “All the other fees we charge don’t really stay in our department. They go into the university fund. Next trimester, the p reregistration and registration processes will run “smooth as silk, Archer promised. “1 hope that everyone will be happy and there will be no problems, she said. It will make my job a lot easier, and many students will be happier with the increasingly shorter lines.” —Bill Clark Above. Getting rid of long lines is a goal for Dr. l.uisita Archer, registrar. Below. During the first week of classes. Louise Pratt helps Cynthia Church drop a class. 120 Registrar jpinancial Aid Passing the buck Teamwork is one of the factors Israel Rodriguez stresses when he discusses the financial aid office of Seaver College. As university director of financial aid. Rodriguez takes pride in being able to help students who are economically or ethnically disadavantged. Nobody works for me, he says. My staff and I work as a team to meet the individual needs of students. Rodriquez sees the opportunity- for personal involvement with students as one of the most rewarding areas of his job. The Financial Aid office administers three types of aid: federal, state and university grants. Each aid package is put together with the individual needs of the student in mind. The student's financial need, which is the difference between the cost of attending Pepperdine and the family’s contribution, is the main factor in putting together aid packages. Rodriguez views education as a team effort, also. The student and the family have the primary responsibility for educational expense. Financial aid is available for those with financial need. Federal funds are made available to students through programs such as the Pell Grant, College Work-Study, and National Direct Student Loans. These are awarded through the office based on financial need. State funds, such as Cal Grants, are also given through the financial aid department. Pepperdine grants, another source of aid, are awarded through the financial aid office but are often restricted by the donors. These, along with academic and departmental awards, complete the financial aid package. —Kelly Cecil Above Left. Director of Financial Aid. Israel Rodriguez, considers his staff to be a team. Above Right. At her desk. Cay Girard, helps students find the funds to attend Pepperdine. Finom ial Aid 121 lareer Development Finding the jobs Peggy Stahl, the job placement officer at Seaver College, is a very important person to graduating seniors. Brought up in the business world, Stahl realizes how important it is to be prepared for job interviews. To help students become more prepared, Stahl has developed seminars that include counseling, resume writing and internships. These seminars are voluntary but are extremely beneficial to students looking for jobs. “We do have good contacts in the outside spectrum, Stahl said, explaining that she will be making more corporate contacts this summer in Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. She explained that the majority of interviews are for business majors. Stahl said that the reason for this is that the corportaions hire by expected expansion. Corporations can calculate how many people they will need to recruit for the following year and then send recruiters to campuses to hire students. It is difficult to get interviews directed toward other majors because most fields don't hire in advance as business does. “However, I want to develop more contacts for the other majors, Stahl said. Not only does Stahl help students get interviews, but she is also there to answer the many questions seniors have about the “real world. Stahl is very proud of Pepperdine students and says they have come a long way. She has been told by several recruiters that Pepperdine students are some of the best they have seen. After hearing the recruiters’ opinion of Seaver students, Stahl said she personally feels rewarded for her efforts. “I love this job, she said. It is a lot of instant job satisfaction.” —Dana Agin Above. Amid a sea of papers, Jim Brock works in the Career Development Center. Right. Peggy Stahl helps guide students in their career choices. Once the student gets a job, she is there to help prepare them for it. She explained that the most important piece of advice she could give is the following: Observe the persona of the company and act accordingly.” I 22 Career Development j_jousing Sheltering the students The Housing Office performs its function under two major divisions, housing operations and resident coordination. Housing operations is in charge of billing and budgeting, referred to as the business aspects by Ann Moss, manager of housing operations. Moss’ staff consists of Eddie Hamilton, administrative assistant. Holly Clair, office coordinator, and five student workers. Moss says that it is the responsibility of Housing Operations to keep housing up to par. Resident coordination oversees resident life, counseling and discipline. Steve Parmalce, director of housing, supervises the actions of men’s resident coordinator Don Gaither and women’s resident coordinator Cindy Randolph. The resident coordinators carry out most of the regulations over on-campus dorm and apartment life. They follow policy set by the administration, said Parmalce. “and they act in most cases of normal discipline. Parmalec says he would like to see the Housing Office more involved in dorm life in the future, and for next year he predicts “more activities and programs in the dorms nearly even-night of the week, or at least more big events.” We’d like to cater more to special interest groups, Parmalce explained, and we want the faculty to get more involved with resident activities. Usually Campus Life takes care of that kind of thing, but we want to see Housing more involved.” —Joe Kincaid Clockwise from above. Resident Assistant Carrie Hendrix chats with Eddie Hamilton about dally apartment living. Student workers In Housing are always able to answer questions from residents. Director of Housing Steve Parmelee spends much of his day working out housing problems over the phone. Housing 123 | ookstore Selling the necessities At the age of 2 3, the Pepperdlne bookstore manager Masoud Mahmoud has accomplished a great deal of success in a short period. Mahmoud, a native of Iran, completed his B.S. at USC and then his M.A. at Cal State Northridge. Both degrees were in structural engineering. After starting with the United College Bookstore Corp. on a part-time basis, he is now manager of the Pep-perdine Bookstore. Originally coming to the United States for an education. Mahmoud has lived here for nine years. The choice to come here was a mutual agreement between Mahmoud and his parents. According to Mahmoud, his job is rewarding and challenging. Business is more like a hobby to me. I find it to be seriously a lot of fun. Mahmoud said the most rewarding aspect of his job is serving the needs of students and faculty in an efficient manner. He said he can clearly recall the long lines and waiting required during book rush at the beginning of each semester. Feeling that buying books should take no longer than I 5 minutes, Mahmoud now employs students to assist other students to assist in the process. Orders for each semester have to be made two months in advance. The professors work with the bookstore staff to determine the books that will be required for the next semester. A good rapport with the professors is important for a good working relationship. Mahmoud said. This philosophy of working together in a coordinated and efficient manner characterizes Mahmoud’s management style: Any good business should be kept moving forward, always progressing, never stagnating. —Kurt Schuette Clockwise from top left. Students John Collciz, Terrance Booker and Scott Smith browse at the bookstore's magazine rack. Joe Cool makes his way to the Malibu campus. Providing many services for students. Masoud Mahmoud is manager of the bookstore. 124 Bookstore jy ailroom Dora Campbell, supervisor of the campus post office, finds her job challenging and interesting. The campus post office operates under federal laws and therefore undergoes continual change. Whenever the federal laws changes, the post office has to adjust some of its practices to conform to these changes. It is a non-profit department that is indispensable to the school. We like our little mailroom,” Campbell said, despite the fact that it is rather small to handle all the mail for the students and faculty. The mail arrives daily at 9:30 a.m. from the Marina Del Rey post office. Pepperdinc is one of the few colleges left that has its mail delivered and picked up. This post office usually receives seven to 20 trays of mail ever)' day. Each tray contains approximately 500 letters. In addition, 10 to 40 Counter-clockwise from top right. Students line up daily at 9 a.m. to buy-stamps. As soon as mail is sorted, workers stuff student boxes. After nine years in the mailroom. Dora Campbell still enjoys her job. Sorting the bulk packages are also received each day. With this heavy load, the staff tries to sort it all by 1 1:30 a.m. Campbell said, It’s like all jobs; sometimes we can get all burnt out. When the Charles B. Thornton Administrative Center is completed, the post office will be moved there. At the center, it has been allocated more space. Campbell said the post office contributes to student life. We hope it makes them happy (when they get their mail), she said. In June Campbell will have worked at the post office for nine years. She said she feels her job is rewarding. “I’ve known a lot of nice young people, she said. They come back to see me and they bring their children. It’s nice to be remembered by them and to remember them. —Suzanne Tan Mailroom 12 5 afeteria Feeding the masses Dave Lindstrom, formerly known as “Galley Dave,” has acquired a new cafeteria position as food service manager. Lindstrom, who has worked at Pepperdine for five years, began his new job after being promoted from Galley manager. Lindstrom and his staff are responsible for feeding approximately 1,200 Pepperdine students each meal. Supervising the kitchen is only one aspect of his job, which includes food purchasing, staff scheduling and dealing with broken dishwashers and unexpected catastrophics. Reading nutrition books and researching food on the market is another aspect of Lindstrom’s job and also a personal interest. Lin-distrom is a vegetarian who prefers to eat fruits and veggies, he said. According to Lindstrom, “People eat out of habit. What they eat is not healthy and after years of neglect, people’s systems clog, causing ailments later in life.” Lindstrom has begun to introduce healthier foods such as brown rice and fresh vegetable and lentil soups prepared daily. While managing the Galley, Lindstrom was responsible for holiday decorations and special events such as the Valentine’s and St. Patrick’s Day luncheons. Lindstrom has taken his enthusiasm downstairs into the cafeteria in developing last year’s Christmas dinner, complete with ice sculpture centerpieces. Lindstrom credits his successful special events to his high team energy. His ability to motivate his staff to do superior work is a result of his healthy attitude and being in tune with the Lord’s ways,” he said. Lindstrom tells his staff. Let’s knock ’em dead. Let’s have another good day. His being visible and listening to the complaints and comments of students is responsible for the positive changes he has made in the cafeteria. Students were surveyed about the cafeteria both this year and last year, and results showed that students have noticed a 30 percent improvement. My goal is to keep the students happy, Lindstrom said. —Amy Lambert Clockwise from top left. Since quality is important to Saga, workers spend much time preparing food. Desserts are a big favorite in the cafeteria. Until this year, cafeteria manager Dave Lindstrom was stationed upstairs and known as Galley Dave.” 12b Cafeteria Serving the select alley After having been remodeled less than five years ago, the Galley offers a nautical atmosphere for students and faculty members to relax, eat, drink and socialize. Donna Hedripk, senior at Pepper-dine, took over management of the Galley last December. She said she feels the quality of food and the selective menu are among the Galley’s strongest points. “We offer food from breakfast items, deli sandwiches, fast-food burgers and fries to mexican food,” she said. Although the Galley is a meeting place for the people at Pepperdine. Hedrick said she would like to see it become more of a place where students can come and hang out. Presently, the Galley's main clientele are faculty members and foreign students. She would like to extend this feeling to all students and stresses the Galley is always open for student’s suggestions. Already Hedrick has incorporated some suggestions which were submitted to her through student Above. While still attending classes. Donna Hedrick is full-time manager of the Galley. Right. Serving soft-drinks Is a never-ending job for Christie Czernicki. surveys. An example of this is nachos, which are now offered. A problem Hedrick said she feels has plagued the Galley from the beginning is there is a history' of students who think any institutional food is bad. Students need to realize this is a business and they have to be treated in that frame of mind. A lot of times they want something for nothing.” Hedrick said to a certain degree, this idea has improved in the minds of students. “Now they are more likely to think of coming to the Galley to meet than most other places on campus.” Hedrick said she is currently work-ing on the idea of selling slices of pizza and then whole pizzas, hoping eventually the Galley will be able to offer a pizza delivery service on campus. —Aliyson Irons Galley 127 Clockwise from above. Checking blood pressure is an Important |ob for nurses at the Health Center. As director of Student Health Services, Dr. John Free oversees psychological counseling on campus. Receptionist Donna Flannigan makes appointments for Scavcr students. The purpose of the Peppcrdine Health Center is to provide health care and education to students. All currently enrolled Seaver and Law School students are eligible for the benefits provided by the Health Center. Many services of the Health Center are provided without cost: emergency first-aid care, injections for allergies, physical examinations, health and nutrition counseling and vision screening. Services provided at cost include internal and external lab test, x-rays. CPR training and mumps immunizations. Crutches are available without cost but require a $25 deposit. Services provided for Pepperdine faculty and staff are blood pressure and temperature checks, height and weight measurements and emergency first aid. The Health Center staff includes part-time physicians Drs. Heidi Soly and Michael Hcrbst, nurse practitioners Jane Hitt and Martha Fitzgerald and registered nurse Jennifer Bristol, as well as a medical receptionist and administrative assistant. Psychological Services provides counseling for emotional and psychological problems and students. Dr. John Free, director of student health services, oversees the Psychological Services Division of the center. Other psychological services staff members include Drs. Emily Scott-Lowe and Lisa Blankenship. marriage, family and child counseling. Dr. Bruce Lockwood, a Malibu psychiatrist, is available weekly to counsel students with emotional problems. Information from personal health records is confidential and may not be released except with patient consent or as required by law through a court subpoena. The Student Health Center is located in Trailer I. west of the Murchison Science Center overlooking the tennis courts. —Joe Kincaid H ealth Center Healing the sick 128 Health Center ampus Safety Protecting the grounds Clockwise from top left. Officer Paul Hoekstra takes information from a Seaver student in trouble. Also a history professor. Mark Beasley is director of Campus Safety. Busy with securing the grounds. Richard Watson checks his schedule. Improving student life sits at the top of Director of Campus Safety Mark Beasley’s list of priorities. Once a Seaver resident assistant, he says he feels his former dorm life gives him an edge over his colleagues in understanding students’ needs. “Living in the dorms as a student assistant and later being an R.A. gives me better insight on how to improve student life,’’ Beasley said. As campus safety’s administrator, Beasley hopes to upgrade Pepper-dine security and improve services to students. “The campus is pretty big for just four or five men to cover,” Beasley said. He plans to increase security personnel in number and quality. He will also be forced to deal with uprising parking problems on campus as construction continues on the “Wave of Excellence” campaign. Approximately 200 spaces will be temporarily lost to construction on the new administration building. In facing parking problems, the need of Seaver residents, commuter students and faculty members must all be considered, Beasley said. Then a balance must be found.” Beasley, who relinquished his duties as coordinator of Student Maintenance Service in October to direct Campus Safety, sees the change as a “new challenge.” Beasley hopes to become involved with students in the classroom in the near future as a professor of history. Last trimester he taught History 200, a survey course examining the United States in the 20th century. I had a blast,” Beasley said. He received his bachelor’s degree from Pepperdine in history and will soon earn his master’s. To sum up Beasley in relation to Pepperdine students he said. “I care; I am interested in contributing all I can to making Pepperdine an all-around good experience inside and outside the classroom.” —Tim Young Campus Safety 12 9 ampus Ministry Relaying the word Seeing others growing with Christ is one of Pat iseke’s many rewards as the campus minister at Pepperdine. After assisting as a student counselor for two years, Iseke became employed as the campus minister by Seaver College and the University Church in April, 1984. I decided to become involved with campus ministry because I was eager to work and to serve others,” he said. His purpose as campus minister is two-fold: to present the good news of Jesus Christ to the university and to help encourage and mature those already in Christ, according to Iseke. “I try to avail myself as a resource person to provide direction,” Iseke said. His office is open to all students who need counseling, direction or help with church resources. In addition, the ministry office plans many different activities. It tries to provide everything from one-on-one help to group activities, he said. “The activities provide an opportunity for a person to be introduced to the Gospel and the Christian life in a comfortable, non-threatening environment. Iseke said. Some of the activities of the office include Bible studies, devotionals, retreats and community service events. “Our goal is to focus the ministry on a balance of service, fun fellowship things and worship-type activities, he said. The office has weekly devotionals in the Fireside Room. “A body of Christians come together to sing, pray and listen to the word of God.” Iseke said. While it is gratifying to see the Christian influence on students as they grow together, Iseke said he receives additional reward: As I work with others I find myself growing as a Christian.” —Patty Spargur Top right. Students on retreat look to sec what Pat Iseke has found. Above. As director of Campus Ministry. Pat Iseke counsels students daily. Right. At the Morro Bay Spring Retreat, students hunt for clams. 130 Campus Ministry ampus Life Organizing the activities It has been a year of changes for Campus Life. A new and larger office improved the atmosphere of the office, which organizes many student activities on campus each year. Starting the year off with new student orientation and a back-to-school dinner. Campus Life also organized the Talent Show, student concerts, the Christmas dinner, Songfest, Homecoming, the film series and the faculty-senior breakfast. Laura Horwitz and Bob White, associate directors of Campus Life, have tried to change the approach of the activities and work with the greek organizations on campus. “We have tried to work more closely with individual students in planning activities, Horwitz said. “The administration is taking steps to make sure the student life is as top quality as the academic life. said White. He said he fell this was evident due to the hard work of Dr. Carl Mitchell, the new dean of student affairs. While many students feel restricted by the policies of Campus Life, White stressed, We are not here to run the show. Horwitz said she feels that it is the students who can best help the Campus Life office fulfill it’s purpose of “acclimating students to college life and the Pepperdine community. We are just here to offer the opportunity for the students to develop themselves. she said. —Christine Main Clockwise from top right. As director of campus life, Rich Dawson has daily contact with students. Dr. Carl Mitchell, dean of student affairs, answers a question. Many Campus Life activites keep workers Kelly Cecil and Mike Downing busy. Campus Lift I LI J ibrary Clockwise from top left. Director of libraries. Dr. Harold Holland looks forward to changes In the Payson Library. Library worker Andrea Ervin takes time away from helping students with microfilm to smile for our camera. Head of public services. Mrs. Virginia Randolph is a familiar face around the library. Providing the information With the “Wave of Excellence” campaign, the Pepperdine library will witness significant changes in the next year, due to the building of the Thornton Administration Center. When completed, the building will allow for more storage of needed volumes, because current administration space will be available for library use. Director of libraries. Dr. Harold Holland, said he was looking forward to having more space. He added, “Library space is currently inadequate.” “There are over 600 volumes on the old campus that could be moved to Malibu when the space becomes available. Holland said. “A good portion of these volumes are copies, so we’re in a process of de-selccting to not duplicate material. He said, As part of the ‘Wave of Excellence’ program, we plan to implement compact shelving, which would double our capacity. This will make more seating available, which is desperately needed on busy nights. There is a plan to redesign the library and $1.5 million has been allocated for this project. The plan consists of increasing seating capacity by roughly 300. Looking into the future. Holland said. “1 would like to see the educational media center expanded. The computer trend seems to be entering ever)- facet of education and the library is no exception. The library has purchased a Hewlett-Packard super-mini computer and terminals to handle bibliographic data. The on-line system will eventually be used for card catalogue purposes, with public terminals spread throughout the library. said Holland. We are looking forward to the changes in the library' and feel it will benefit the student. —Kurt Schuette 132 Library himni Relations Doug Plank, Pepperdine University’s director of alumni relations, attempts to keep the students’ best interest in mind as he tries to bring them and the alumni closer together. Plank said he feels the alumni are very proud of Pepperdine and want to help the students as much as possible. He also graduated from Pepperdine and feels if student-alumni interaction is increased, the student will gain many helpful contacts for when they reach the ‘‘real world.” “Students care about people and when they become alumni they only care more,” Plank said, explaining that is exactly how he felt when he became an alumni. Plank is always looking for new ways the students will be able to utilize the help of the alumni. Right now he is working on computerizing the alumni files so a student will be able to find an alumni in his related field to help him start his career. He hopes to start the program as soon as funding is available. The university, up until now was too young to receive enough financial support to start such a program. Plank said that the alumni are just now reaching the age, SO or 60, where they are far enough along in their careers to be able to give substantial donations. “While only six percent of the alumni make contributions, Plank said, “in one year, the amount of money has increased to 86. S percent. Being such a young university, Pepperdine must establish a history of giving, he added. Many contributions given by alumni go directly to the students. Sixty-five percent of the students enrolled are on scholarships or financial aid. Even if a student is paying the full Keeping the ties price for his education, he is covering only 70 percent of the total cost. With more contributions coming in, the university is constantly being upgraded, and so is the value of its education. People are the university's commodity, Plank said, and I w'ant to help ensure the value of their degree. He personally knows many of the alumni with whom he works. I think I’ve got the best job there is, Plank said. 1 love people. He encourages the alumni to stay in contact with the university and its students through sponsored social events, clubs and the alumni paper. The alumni, as well as the university, are like nice wine—the older they get, the better, Plank said. —Karen Atwater Below. As senior secretary for alumni rcla-',c Hons, Karen Hartley spends busy days on ill the phone. Left. Doug Plank, director of alumni relations, enjoys keeping in touch. Alumni Relations I 33 Ii4 ACADEMICS Academics ACADEMICS 139 Dr. John Wilson Wilson continues Seaver academic program changes Tighter academic standards and faculty improvements were Dr. John Wilson’s major goals as he completed his second year as academic dean of Seaver College. The former Southwest Missouri State University professor listed three trends in academics for the 1984-85 school year: a greater fulltime faculty pool, a significant increase in faculty research and higher academic standards. “The academic level is on a upward trend for students, Wilson said. ‘‘Academic achievement continues to mean more and more at Seaver College as students become more involved in the educational process and faculty rejuvenate themselves through more research. Dr. Reginald Westmoreland, assistant dean, aided Wilson in furthering these goals. Westmoreland returned to North Texas State University for the Fall 1985 after a two-year leave; at NTSU, he resumed his position as Department of Journalism chairman. Wilson completed the academic year by participating in his annual ar-chaelogical excavation in Capernaum, Israel. He and six students uncovered remnants of First Century buildings during their six-week trip. —Tammy Clarke I J6 Academic Dean Business Divison Making a “Mark” Upon completing his Ph.D. at USC in 1980, Dr. Mark Mallinger came to the Pepperdine Business Administration Division. He is now Assistant Professor of Management and Organizational Behavior. Mallinger said he chose Pepperdine for its philosophy, small size and respected members of the Business Division. Also, he said it was important that Pepperdine support his research, allow funds for conferences and permit him to contribute to the betterment of the school. Besides teaching at Pepperdine, Mallinger said he taught an extension course at UCLA entitled, Stress Management in the Work Dr. Mark Mallinger teaches helpful manage-Place.” This course emphasized ment skills, contemporary organization and explained stress as a fact of life. His organizational involvement included the Academy of Management and the Organizational Behavioral Teaching Society. Mallinger was named regional news editor for the Academy of Management newslet- | ter. —Monica Gillen Jen Yates. Ph.D. Roy Adler. Ph.D. Dean Baim. MA. Stephen Cauley. Ph.D. Farrell Gcan. Ph.D. Mark Mallinger, Ph.D. Grant Newton. Ph.D. Fred Petro. Ph.D. Mark Poulin. Ph.D. Donald Rugg. Ph.D. Michael Summers. Ph.D. Keith Whitnev. J.D. Executive Training Business Administration Division The Business Administration Division at Pepperdine strove to provide a dynamic professional education through a broad liberal arts curriculum. This area has grown from a narrow, technical study to a truly broad education, due to the complexity of the working world. Pepperdine is geared toward the growth of the whole person, and growth is achieved through this division. The programs in Business Administration were designed to prepare students to work in accoun- ting, business or management, as well as possible graduate work in Business Administration. If they wished, students could specialize in one certain area of interest. including economics, computer science, marketing, management, finance or small business. These special areas led to entry-level jobs, but at the same time, allowed for the broad background some businesses require. Dr. Mark Mallinger, assistant professor of management and organizational behavior, said he has seen Pep perdine going in a positive direction academically. Reid Gritli, junior Business Administration major, said, “I chose Pepperdine because it would give me a broad education in my field, an education that I can do a lot with.” Pepperdine achieves the objectives of the Business Administration Division through the knowledge, attitudes and skills of the students. While developing problem-solving techniques, students learned decision making, communication and management. —Monica Gillen Business Division 137 Reaching Out During 1984-85. the Communication Division was the largest of the six university divisions. Dr. Stewart Hudson, division chairman, had many responsibilities supervising programs ranging from advertising to theater. From a student’s view, the Communication Division had plenty to offer. Three general education courses—tnglish Composition. Communication and Culture and a communication seminar—were required. Composition class was designed to sharpen the beginning college student’s writing skills, while the large Comm and Cult course spanned from the Greek ideas of orator)- to today’s mass communication technology. Seminar classes offered a wide range of topics, including the Hollywood film, introduction to acting. argument and debate, interpersonal relationships and the computer revolution. If a student decided to major in communication, he or she had a broad range of sequences to choose from including advertising, organizational communication, communica In the Galley, Lisa James and Jackie Fortcll laugh over a popular form of communication. the greeting card. tion theory, public relations and international affairs. In the broadcasting aspect, sequences were available in broadcast news, broadcast sales and management, radio production and television production and performing. Journalism students chose a news-editorial or photocommunication emphases. Speech communication, foreign languages (French. German, and Spanish) and theatre were other Communication Division majors available to Seavcr students. In today’s highly technical society, communication among individuals and in businesses is crucial for success. No longer will communication be thought of as a field strictly for orators and elocutors, or as a facet particular to humans for social science research. Instead, it will encompass every factor of twentieth-century life. —Rhona Ramos I I JS Communication Di ision Keeping up with Jones While completing his doctoral work in Michigan. Dr.Warren Jones received teaching offers from three prominent Church of Christ-affiliated colleges. Instead, however, he looked at the work of Pepperdine University. This small college in California that graduated his brother provided something extra the other three institutions did not — a challenge. Jones joined the faculty in 1958. Pepperdine students in those post-Korean War years were slightly older men. very intent on pursuing a college education. The dramatic changes in the sixties. however, were felt on Pepper-dine’s Los Angeles campus, as professors found they had to gear the academic level down to almost high school work. This was a period when many professors, including Jones, wanted to leave teaching. His said his feelings today, however, are a different story. Generally speaking,” Jones stated, today’s students are the finest tudents I’ve seen in 26 years of .‘aching.’’ He said he credits the ad-lissions office and technological ad-ancements in the field of idio visual supplies with rising stu-•nt caliber. A diversified individual. Jones was so active in the law enforcement eld. He graduated from the Los .ngeles County Sheriffs Academy in I960. “This was a challenge for me,” he said. I wanted to do something nore than teach. I wanted to see hat went on in the streets. .As a reserve deputy. Jones worked ur nights a month, around his teaching schedule, as a guard in the jails. Without a weapon, he said he learned to communicate with the prisoners as humans, on a person-to-person level. After working in uniform for a while, he said he was promoted to plain clothes duty as a full-time deputy around the Lennox area of Inglewood. In August, 1965, Jones worked in the Sheriff’s Department during the violent Watts Riots. He had nearly 60 men under his command and worked 12-hour days trying to maintain peace. Throughout his many years of classroom and police duties, Jones said his challenge has been to let his life be exemplary of what he believes and practices. —Rhona Ramos Communication professor Dr. Warren Jones, also a graduate of the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Academy, discusses a theory with students in a seminar. Stewart Hudson. Ph.D. Steven Ames. Ed.D. Edward Balk , J.D. Calvin Bowen. Ph.D. Fred Casmir, Ph.D. Cvndia Cleg}), Ph.D. Michael Codings, Ph.D. David Dowdey. Ph.D. Man Drehsel. Ph.D. Gary Hart. Ph.D. Jerry Hendenon. Ph.D. Bruce Hertford. Ph.D. Warren Jones. Ph.D. Michelle Langford. Ph.D. Victoria Myers. Ph.D. George Sovak. Ph.D. Donald Shorn. Ph.D. William Stiven. Ph.D. James Thomas. Ph.D. Louise Thomas. Ed.D. Jeff Warr. Ph.D. Joseph Webb. Ph.D. Reginald Westmoreland. Ph.D. Ronald Whittaker. Ph.D. Morris Womack. Ph.D. Communication Division I 39 Gone are the days when the study of history meant a list of names and dates to memorize. Also gone are the days when art was “this piece of •marble” or “that painting with the bright colors.” The Humanities Fine Arts Division at Pepperdine showed students a link to yesterday’s man and a refining agent for tomorrow’s scholar. Majors were offered in American studies, art. English, history, humanities, human values, literature, music and philosophy for a Bachelor of Arts degree. Involvement in Humanities Fine Arts, however, was not limited to the classroom. In addition to the required Western Heritage I and II. Introduction to Fine Arts and humanities seminar, many students explored other areas. This curiosity was especially evident in the music department, where students participated in musical organizations. The Seaver College Singers and the Community Symphony were the largest campus musical groups, but various instrumental and vocal ensembles also invited student participation. Addi- Above. Showcase Singers Jon Reed and Don Berryhill perform at convocation. Right. Students take notes for Western Heritage I. Humanities Fine Arts Division tional private instruction was available in a wide variety of mediums ranging from voice to electric bass. Students pursuing art degrees had a different predicament. The Art Department at Seaver had no organized central building and held classes in several trailers adjacent to the Rho parking lot, a long way from the hub of the campus. Art students accepted the fact that their classes met in an unusual location and had to allot time in their schedules for the walk. W'hen the new Fine Arts Complex, the second building in the “Wave of Excellence campaign, is completed, the Art and Music departments will have a central location on campus. —Rhona Ramos Being Creative 140 Humanities Division James Smythe, Ph.D. James Attcbeny, Ph.D. Gan Cobb. Ph D. Dean F.thendge. Ed.D Avery Falkner, M.F.A. Dasid Ferguson. FJ.D. Dasid Gibson, Ph.D. Randall Gill. Ph.D. Nomran Hauh. M.A. Herbert Luft. Ph.D. John McClung, Ph.D. Violet McMahon, M.M. Thomas Osbom. D.M.A. Joseph Piasentin. M.F.A. Paul Piersall. D.M.A. Robert Privitt. M.F.A. Paul Randolph, Ph.D. Stephen Sale. Ph.D. Lydia Wilburn. Ph.D. Music Interests “Hatched” Norman Hatch joined the Pepper-dine faculty in 1962, leaving the public school system to teach at the university level. He said he had plenty to offer and would best fulfill his goals at a university. Those early years at Pepperdine twenty-three years ago were special,” he said, because those students then were my first students a d were very hard to forget. I am $' II in contact with those students I h d in ’62. When Pepperdine moved to ilibu in the early ’70s, Hatch said stayed at the Los Angeles campus, lasing out remaining music majors, e then moved to the Malibu cam-js. teaching music history and erature. Fine Arts 101 and voice. round this time, the Fine Arts Jivision merged with Humanities. r. James Smythe, chairman of the icw Humanities Fine Arts Division, ppointed Hatch as Music Program director. Hatch said he oversaw the music department's move from Murchison Science Center to the new Ahman-son Music Building. Before the move. Hatch said voice lessons were held in rooms next to biology lectures, often with disastrous results. Practice room trailers were located where the personnel and security trailers are now. Under such bizarre teaching conditions, Hatch said it was almost impossible to have a cohesive unit. Today, however. Hatch said the new facility positively motivates the music program. First, Hatch said music professors are able to expect more from their students, now that everything is organized. Also, the faculty is able to work together in decision-making processes, something not possible when department offices were removed from professors' offices. Hatch said he prefers teaching small classes for non-music majors, giving him the opportunity to meet students in other fields. He said he Norman Hatch teaches a music class. enjoys teaching Introduction to Fine Arts because he sees it as his chance to enrich people’s lives. 1 have seen how much happiness music has brought to my life,” Hatch said. “I would like more people to know the fields of art and music and have them feel something they wouldn’t otherwise feel.” —Rhona Ramos Humanities Division 141 Future Planning Natural Science Division professor of biology, The Honors Research Program is a wonderful opportunity for juniors and seniors. They apply for this and, if accepted, do research with advisors. The newest addition to the division was the greenhouse. For twelve years, botany classes functioned without one. Hughes stated. Teaching botany without a greenhouse is like teaching music without a piano. —Monica Gillen The Natural Science Division provided precise theoretical information and offered students the chance to explore scientific problems. Students chose from the following majors: biology, chemistry, leisure science, mathematics, mathematics computer science, nutrition and food science, physical education and sports medicine. Tbe Natural Science Division promoted faculty-directed under- j graduate research. Students | presented their findings to undergraduate conferences for research, natural science seminars and professional journals. These programs helped students with career goals, confidence and professionalism. They also worked as lab assistants and tutors. New programs and ideas were created to expand the division. One addition was the honors research program in biology. According to Dr. Norman Hughes, Above. Rochelle Davis monitors her project. Right. Britt Wisenbaker examines a plant cell wall. 142 Natural Science Division “Hughes’ ” Advancements Most Pepperdinc students encountered Dr. Norman Hughes through the general education requirement, Man and Science. Hughes received his Ph.D. at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., specializing in the effects of heteroploidy and hybridization on embryonic development. After various positions at different universities. Hughes came to Pepper-dine as a professor of biolog)' in 1970. As Academic Dean from 1975 to 1983, Hughes said he saw the school grow at its new location. He was involved with academic curriculum for the Malibu campus. In 1983, Hughes resigned as Academic Dean and returned to t aching. Hughes said one of his major inrests now is spending time catling up with the crew of genetics nd embryology that have grown reatly. le said he wants to resume his cientific study of the relations of enetics to inheritance development, lis concentration will lean toward roraj and ethical genetics. Carol Adjcmian, Ph.D. I aunt Billes, Ph.D. Steve Davis, Ph.D. Douglas Dean. Ph.D. George Fairbanks. Ph.D. I.oyd Trashier, Ph.D. Don Hancock. Ph.D. Norman Hughes. Ph.D. John Jacob. Ph.D. Warren Kilday. Ph.D. Patricia Moore, Ph.D. George Poole, Ph.D. Alita Rethmeyer, M.A. Gaty Tollman, Ph.D. Donald Thompson. Ph.D. Nancy Thompson, M.A. Carolyn Vos Strache, Ph.D. Stanley Warford. M.S. Delores Williams. Ph.D. Joseph Williams, Ph.D. In the lab. Dr. Norman Hughes explains experimental procedures. Hughes said he was excited about he development of the school and lappy to see it growing more each .ear. —Monica Gillen Natural Science Division 14 3 Any Pepperdine student was undoubtedly familiar with the weekly gatherings known as convocation. They w ere also aware of the required academic course work, which included two classes in religion. For many students, this was the extent of their religious activity at Seaver College. But for approximately 90 students who chose religion as a major, this was only the beginning. Their religious studies included history, marriage and family counseling, cultural adaptation and psychological factors of missions, Christian thought, ethics. Christian education and Biblical studies. Each student selected an emphasis within the major according to interest. In their studies, students continually explored religion as they developed a personal value system and shared their commitment to Christ. The department maintained a firm belief in the concept of scholastic and spiritual elements “holding Above. At weekly convocation. Dr. Howard White addresses students. Right. The Stouffer Chapel is a symbol of the Christian atmosphere at Pepperdine. a Spiritually Growing hands.” The study of religion brought together history, ethics, philosophy and human values. Many religion students enrolled as double majors, which allowed them to combine their religious studies with other interests. Religion was the smallest of the six divisions at Seaver, but most agreed that this fostered an increase in interaction between teacher and student. This was beneficial in preparing students for careers as ministers, missionaries, counselors, youth directors, church leaders and teachers. —Cristina Hamilton Religion Division 144 Religion Division g l Vj ‘ 'Love9 9 of Religion Dr. Stuart Love came in contact with Pepperdine University in 1979. He was a teacher and minister in Abiline. Tex., when Seaver’s Vice-President of Academic Affairs offered him the position of Dean of Student Affairs and part-time teacher. He accepted and came to Seaver College that same year. Three years ago he got the opportunity to teach full-time in the Religion Division and readily consented. “I love to teach and feel that this role best suits my talents.” he said. Over the years. Love said he has observed a concentrated effort to pursue the spiritual and value missions of the University, coupled with a triving for better academic excellence. ' Recently the university has ac tu. Ily written a mission statement,” Lo e said, “which tends to clarify an I give added impetus to the directs i that the university is taking. i the future. Love said he sees a gr wing emphasis on religious st dies in both public and private sc ools but maintains that religion m ist be taught correctly. Religion is pure subjectivity,” he said, but the study of it can be objective. Hopefully, we can always uphold academic quality. Love said he would like to strengthen Pepperdine’s general education offering to all students and continue to strengthen undergraduate and graduate religion work. —Cristina Hamilton Dr. Stuart Love enthusiastically lectures to a religion class. Carroll Osborne. Ph.D. Rand) Chat nut t. Ph.D. Cand. Rover Clark, Ph.D. Event Huffard. Ph.D. Cand. Stuart Love. Ph.D. Prank Pack, Ph.D. James Priest. Ph.D. Jert) Rush ford. Ph.D. J.P. Sanders. Ph.D. Ronald Tvler, Ph.D. Religion Division 145 The Social Science Division at Seaver College consisted of six disciplines: anthropology, economics, geography, political science, psycholog)' and sociolog)-. Each program was dedicated to examining and applying the principles of human behavior. In the last few years, there was tremendous growth in the number of economic and political science majors. Sociolog)', quite popular in the early sixties, made a comeback. Qualifications of the teaching staff were excellent, with 92 percent possessing Ph.D.s. They also had a variety of research interests, such as family abuse, computers and religion. Dr. Larry Keene, sociology professor. said the teachers’ other interests gave them a variety of perspectives on how to be helpful. He said he believed being involved in other activities provided teachers with new knowledge and viewpoints, to pass on to students. The division was especially proud of its innovative programming. Because of limited bureaucracy, experimental classes and other progressive ideas often became a reality. Expanding Awareness Social Science Teacher Education Division j One of these unique programs took place at Camp David Gonzales, an institution for juvenile delinquents. Pepperdine students had the opportunity to tutor these teens in basic reading and arithmetic. The students earned credits, while gaining a sense of accomplishment and a feeling that they were using their education productively. —Cristina Hamilton Above. Seaver undergraduates were able to see Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor at the School of Law moot court competition in January. Right. On an anthropological tour led by Dr. Jon Johnston. Bob Perez and Pete Peterson pose by a remains of a Sth century courtroom in Israel. ■ M 6 Social Science Dmsion Clan nee Hibbs. Ph.D. Louis Aiken, Ph.D. Ola Barnett. Ph.D. Ron Ratchelder, Ph.D. Dan Caldwell. Ph.D. Ron Fagan. Ph.D. Can Galley M.A. Bob Gilliam. Ed.D. Michael Gose. Ph.D. James Greer. Ph.D. Jon Johnston. Ph.D. Larry Keene, Ph.D. Mae Key son. Ph.D. Nancy Magnusson-Fagan. Ph.D. Thomas Martinez, Ph.D. Steven McHargue, J.D. Stanley Moon. Ph.D. Robert Sexton, Ph.D. JoAnn Taylor, Ph.D. Josephine Yelder. Ph.D. “Keene” on Students ion l it L)r. Larry Keene first came to Pep-perdine University in 1963, not as a teacher, but as a student. He lived with his wife and three children in student housing on the old Los Angeles campus. The homes were actually army barracks, which provided only two rooms for his family of five. His role at Pepperdine has changed greatly since those years. After earning his B.A. in religion and his M.A. in sociology, he began teaching sociology and anthropology fulltime. Later, he received his Ph.D. from USC. In 1980, Keene’s role diversified from teacher to administrator, when he was appointed Assistant Vice-President of Alumni Relations. He remained in that position until 1982, when he decided to take a two-year leave from teaching. He returned this past year as Associate Professor [of Sociology. Keene spent much of his free time vriting and doing research in his rimary field of interest, the sociolog)’ of religion. He has written two books and is also a counselor and minister. “I found the ministry and teaching to be wonderfully compatible, Keene said. The ministry teaches me a lot about life, which makes what I teach in the classroom relatable to the real world. Over the years, Keene has seen Pepperdine evolve, as it moved from the inner-city to the suburban Malibu campus. He said he watched the school’s reputation and enrollment grow, while retaining its original objectives. Pepperdine is still a church-related school and still attracts a mixed bag of people,” Keene said. He also said he appreciated the fact that even in his largest Man and Society lecture class Pepperdine encourages having a personal relationship with the students. The school tries to teach values, so I feel free to share what I think are values that will help people’s lives. Among some of his favorite books. Dr. Larry Keene relaxes In his office. Keene described the division as being composed of extremely caring people and felt that the division is in wonderful shape. In the future, he said he hopes to see continued growth in the majors relating to helping professions. —Cristina Hamilton I Social Science Division Id7 font W u4 I | Clockwise from top left. This tower of the castle was partially destroyed by French cannon fire. The castle overlooks old Heidelberg. Moore House, located 200 yards from the castle. is the three-story mansion where Pepper-dine students reside. Facing Page. Heidleberg’s Haupstrasse is the main pedestrian street. 1 | 148 YlE:Hcidclbi.'rtf Heidelberg: Internal and External Perspectives ■ | Certain students walked around Seaver College with a fairy-tale irn-1 age of castles and cobblestone paths and visions of medieval legends and j unpretentious, hard-w'orking Ger-I mans. , These students quickly identified with each other and could easily slip into past memories of European travel and experiences. They arrived back in America after living, traveling and studying in Europe and they seemed to have gained new internal and external perspectives. They were indeed different from typical Seaver students. They, were a select group of Pepperdine students chosen to attend the Year-in-Europe (YIE) Program in Heidelberg, Germany. According to Johanne Licber-man, student program coordinator, returning students were positive about their experiences in the program. Each term, a maximum of 55 students, sophomores to seniors, attended the campus in the Baroque city of Heidelberg, Germany. The curriculum differed with each visiting faculty member yet always profited from the European setting. A combination of academic study with Seaver College professors, living experience in the German culture in a university-owned house and weekend travel offered students a thorough understanding of European culture. The Church of Christ ideals were maintained in weekly convocation, along with daily voluntary chapel. Classes were scheduled for a concentrated four-day week beginning Monday and ending Thursday, with travel time beginning after the student’s last class. Although classes were taught in English by Pepperdine instructors, enrollment in a German language course was required. Each term also included an educational field trip lasting several days. According to Laura Evans, senior communication major, who attended the Heidelberg program for two trimesters, “It’s (the YIE Program) looked at as one of the best programs Pepperdine has. They do far more than is required. I don’t think there is an existing European program that’s better than Pepperdine’s.’’ The program developed a consistent reputation among students and faculty, mostly by word-of-mouth communication, according to Lieberman. Eric Byer, senior International Affairs major, attributed the program's success to the learning it provides for students. “It changes so many lives. You grow with these people (other students and the faculty family) for a year. They become your family for a year. You’re not going to like everyone, but your guards are down and people see you for who you are and what you are. You can't hide it. As more time goes on, you become more relaxed. Evans agreed that the people and experiences provided the most impact. “Heidelberg is like a fairy talc land. It’s like a little city in a cloud. Everything is so quaint: the cobblestone streets, the castle, glittering lights on the Neckar and the forest. It (the memory) is an escape when you get down or discouraged. You hold the experiences dear in your heart. But it’s not just a place, it’s the people and the things you learn. Everything is new. —Juanie Lane YIE.Heidetber 14 9 Life in London: A Student’s View Above. Pcppcrdinc students celebrate Independence Day In London's Hyde Park. Right. Harrod’s Department Store is a favorite place for afternoon tea. Somewhat different from Heidelberg’s immense beauty and serenity, London shines with exciting city life and rich culture. Beginning in January, 1984, Pep-perdine took students on mini-trips around Britain, perhaps to William Shakespeare’s birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon or the popular Lake District. Concerts, plays and musicals were abundant, in areas easily accessible by foot, taxi. Tube, or red double-decker bus. In London, Pepperdine students enjoyed the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, the Tower of London and Westminster Abbey. By day, Wimbledon, Hyde Park and the London Zoo were popular spots, while evening often meant the Hard Rock Cafe or Piccadilly Circus. The “dorm,’’ better known as Beaufort House, was a renovated Victorian house furnished for approximately 32 students and a faculty family. Last year, the residence acquired a new library, though the student center was probably more popular with its TV. music center and kitchen. Even more important for some, Beaufort House was only a two minute walk from the famous Harrod’s department store. When students were not exploring, they attended classes taught by American and English instructors at nearby University of London’s Imperial College. For many. Pepperdine’s London program was the experience of a lifetime. In the words of Samuel Johnson, “When you are tired of London, you are tired of life.” —Karin Tay lor 150 Yl London npi Clockwise from top left. Beaufort House is home for Pepperdine’s London program. Taking a break on a weekend drive through the English countryside: FRONT ROW. Karen Conkin, Karin Taylor, Jim Frashier, Scott Cloud. SECOND ROW. David Parish. Brad Willingham. Year-in-Europe. London students. 1984: FRONT ROW. Dr. Herbert Luft, Mrs. Summers. Dr. Michael Summers, Adam Summers, Colleen Griffey, Lisa Reyff, Karyn Millet, Pam Meddcrs, Karen Conkin. Jeanette Arnold. Carla Frank. Jim Frashier. SECOND ROW. Holly Atkinson. Karin Taylor. Steve Perrin. Andrea Del Guercio. THIRD ROW. James Hancock, Scott Cloud. Vivian Fu. FOURTH ROW. Tom Smith. Ashraf Hassan. Sam Schmidt. Kevin McVeigh, Dean Noble. FIFTH ROW. Billy Herd. David Parish. Brad Willingham. Jamie Green. YIF.:London 15 K� m T yW 152 CLASSES CLASSES 153 Pride of Pepperdine Communication k Name: Johanne Lieberman Major:Public Relations and German GPA: 3.96 Bio: Last year, Johanne was known to many as the coordinator of the Year-in-Europe program. She has won academic scholarships from both Pepperdine and the U.S. National Bank of Oregon, and was included on both Pcpperdine’s and the National Dean’s List. Memberships included those in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honor society. Alpha Chi national honor society, PRSSA. and the Advertising Club. Also active in student publications, Johanne has written stories for both the Graphic and the Impressions. Social Science Name: Jennifer McCabe Major: Economics GPA: 3.97 Bio: Jennifer has Spent an impressive five years on Who's Who lists, has appeared on the National Dean’s List, and on Pepperdine’s Dean’s List all semesters here. She has been a member of four honor societies: The Pepperdine Honor Society, Economics Honor Society, Phi Alpha, and Phi Eta Sigma. As a member of the Zeta Kappa sorority. Jennifer served as both Pledge Chairperson and Social Chairperson. A highlight of her academic career was an internship in Washington D.C. with the Senate Budget Committee. Religion Name: Mark Manasee Major: Religion and Speech GPA: 3.1 Bio: From Downey, California, Mark Manasee has been on the Dean’s List twice. He has served as a student admissions counselor, as well as vice-president of Pepperdinc’s Mission’s Interest Group. Mark’s Plans include extensive mission work in Australia with .i small group of other Pepperdine students to train others in the con gregation. He also hopes to achieve an M.A. in religion, and perhap teach at a state college or university 154 Pride of Pepperdine Name: Mark Burton Major: Humanities GPA: 4.0 Bio: Hailing from Kerrville, a suburb of San Antonio, Texas. Mark’s achievements seem endless. Besides being Fepperdine’s December 1984 valedictorian, he spent four years on the Dean’s List, was named Outstanding Humanities Student, and Outstanding First-year Chemistry Student, was awarded the Los Angeles Philanthropic Scholarship and a 198} Natural Science Scholarship, was a finalist for the Harry Truman Scholarship, a member of Alpha Chi honor society, and listed in Who’s Who Among American College Students. Th Pride of Pepperdine was began 1482 to recognize outstanding hi vcment and promise for the uture.These individuals were hosen by the heads of their respec-ive divisions and are all December 984 or April 1985 graduates. business ame: Jeff Spurlock lajor: Business Administration GPA: 3.94 ,io: Jeff has distinguished himself oth academically and athletically. Ie was a nominee and candidate for Rhodes scholarship, a member of Jpha Chi national honor society, a inner of several academic scholar-lips and listed in Who’s Who Among merican University Students, and the National Dean’s List. Graduating umma Cum Laude in 1985, he was Iso that year’s outstanding business tudent. In the realm of sports, Jeff spent wo years on the number 2 national-ranked volleyball team, and as a nember of the Alpine Ski Club. He • as on the intramurals champion cams in both co-ed volleyball and oftball, and a member of the Water-ki Club. Humanities Natural Name: David Coffey Major: Math and Computer Science GPA: 4.0 Bio: David was a member of the Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society. Alpha Chi national honor society, and active in the Topanga Fellowship, and the Association for Computer Machinery. He has been listed in both the National Dean’s list, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and a winner of an Acheivement Award for College Scientists scholarship. In the Pepperdine Intramurals program, David participated in the soccer, softball, basketball, and football competitions. nsive 'jith a rdinr rnia. the ! as a . as b res: Science Name: Eric Anson Major: Math and Computer Science GPA: 3.96 Bio: A native Californian, Eric is originally from Sacramento. He is verv active in his field, as a member of the Association for Computer Machinery, and the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers, both professional societies. Eric has also worked in the computer lab and for the Natural Science Division as a tutor in math, computer science and phycics. Awards include Pepperdine Academic Scholarships. Achievement Rewards for College Scientists scholarships, a Natural Science Faculty scholarship, membership in Alpha Chi. and listing in Who's Who. Jeffs activites outside the science field included backstage theater work and roles in the productions of Hello, Dolly, and She Stoops to Conquer. Pride of Pepperdine 155 Seniors Janac Addy Broadcasting Angela Amin Broadcasting Kevin Angle International Affairs Fyne Aso Chemistry Cathy Ball Advertising Sandy Ballengcr Business Lawrence Barbarine News Editing Gerritt Beatty Business Administration Louella Benson Journalism 156 Seniors Driss Bensouda Liberal Arts Elizabeth Benzon broadcasting Heidi Bernard English Rcnia Bernard business Administration Grace Best Accounting Robert Bigelow Economics Deborah Biggers Organizational Communication Laura Binney Communication Peter Black Communication Dorothy Blair Organizational Communication Claudette Blanchard business Administration Raja Abboud Blanco business Administration Seniors 157 Claire Blue Broadcasting Kimberly Bonin Organizational Communicalion Pamela Borns Art Thomas Bracamontes Business Administration Karen Brown Journalism Chris Bures Advertising Patrick Burke German Cheryl Bush Accounting Jack Callanan Business Administration Lisa Cappelli Advertising Andrew Carlson Business Administration David Carpenter Computer Science 158 Seniors Holly Atkinson, a senior humanities major, said she has a positive view of her education and the theater department of Seaver College. While attending Seaver, she captivated numerous audiences in Smothers Theatre and has become one of the most well-known leading ladies involved in theater on campus. “The fact I got to do so many shows was a wonderful experience and has taught me a whole lot, Atkinson said. She has performed in more than eight main stage productions at Seaver. carrying leading roles and also other roles in student-directed one-act plays. These productions include “The History of the American Film,” “The Music Man,” Black Comedy and Antigone. Atkinson also perform- ed as Lucy in You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown a production for One Great Day in Smothers Theatre. She was hostess for Songfest 1984 and Songfest 1985. “Songfest was a lot of hard work, but also a lot of fun and a great honor, she said. With all these activities, Atkinson said she had trouble keeping up her studies. I do a lot of cramming before exams and I pray a lot.” she said. She said she feels that classes are important to a successful acting career. She said that many wonderful opportunities have come her way during the last three years. “I thank the Lord for blessing me so richly during my years at Pepperdine, Atkinson said. —Stephen Champion Charles Carter Business Administration Henry Carter History Julie Chan Business Administration Sherry Chan Business Administration Vivian Chin MathAlomputer Science Juliana Chung Economics Seniors 159 John Chunko History Kevin Cooper Comm. Business Administration Randall Cupp Advertising Andrea Danenza Business Administration Darlene Davis Business Administration Carol DeYoung Psychology Mitchell Disney Communication Robin Drake English Lisa Eddy Advertising Jan Edwards Accounting Michele Essayon Communication Todd Fisher Math 160 Seniors Maria Formica Leisure Science Darin Franklin Business Administration Cent Garan Multicomputer Science Pete Gerlach Business Administration Lisa Gilbert Advertising Eugene Gourdeau Accounting Seniors 161 Holly Gracia Organizational Communication Susan Graham Youth Agent}' Administration Michael Grier History Peggy Griffin Biolog}' Patricia Grill Art Janet Grizzle Math Participation in numerous clubs and activities along with outstanding scholastic achievement deserved recognition for Seaver College’s 1984-85 Student Government vice president Henry Carter. While at Pepperdine he has been a four-year member of the Student Government Association, a member of Young Democrats, in the national history fraternity and on the National Political Honor Society. Carter believes that there is more to an education than just schoolwork. “Your education includes your extracurricular ac-tivities,” Carter said. “It’s so important to get involved.” Among his other accomplishments. Carter has achieved many honors. He was a member of the dean’s list for four years, in the Alpha Chi National Honor Society and was listed in Who’s Who of American College Students. “It’s a rewarding feeling to get as much out of school as you put into it,” he said. With his desire to learn and a diversity of interests. Carter will graduate from Seaver as a triple major. He will receive Bachelor of Arts degrees in political science, history, and German. “I came to Pepperdine as a political science major, but after one year in Heidelberg I fell in love with German and history,” he said. In addition. Carter’s experience in Heidelberg influenced his career goal to become an international lawyer for an American firm in Europe. —Patty Spargur 162 Seniors UV'W'V Diana Gross Advertising Calecn Hale Journalism James Hancock Business Administration Jose Hard Political Science Brian Harmon Liberal Arts Lali Hart Business Accounting Devandra Harstock Business Administration Jay Harvill Advertising Marketing Jeff Headon Liberal Arts Steven Heath Accounting Fritz Heirich Math Carolyn Hendrix Liberal Arts Seniors 163 John Heuler Business Administration Robert Hiles History Bernice Hirabayashi Computer Science David Hiscrodt Sports Medicine Donna Hoffberg Youth Agency Administration Susan Hogg Public Relations Studying for finals is often a difficult task when the sun is shining in Malibu. 16 4 Seniors Laurie Holt Broadcasting Joseph Hoover Business Administration James Gibson Horrocks Communication Thomas Howard Economics Kristen Hunsaker Business Administration Teneya Ilacqua Sports Medicine Mark Iwamoto Business Administration Cindy Jensen Biology Shaji Joy Accounting Pamela Jung Business Bruce Kahl Political Science Christian Kecsee Business Economics Seniors 165 Beth Kern Organizational Communication Teri Kinne Advertising Linda Koch Political Science Pamela Kratochuk Fine Arts Raj Kumar Broadcasting Suzanne Ladrido Liberal Arts Benito Lagos Communication Benny Lagos Communication Scott Lambert Public Relations Juanie Lane Advertising Journalism Cristopher Lapp Organizational Communication Christopher Larned Accounting 166 Seniors Todd Larsen Business Administration James Lavash Theater Claudia Lee Liberal Arts Johanne Lieberman Public Relations Steve Lisk Broadcasting Robert Loop Business Administration A great year in water polo is what Mike Grier will remember about 1984. Grier, a senior history political science major and co-captain of Pep-perdine’s water polo team, ended his collegiate water polo career by winning two awards: NCAA Most Valuable Player and PCAA Most Valuable Player. 1 didn’t believe it; I'm very honored to receive such an award.” Grier said. “It's quite an acomplish-ment for a team to place fourth and have a guy get that (award).” The Olympic Games were also held in the summer of 1984, and Grier was chosen as an alternate on the U.S. water polo team. Though an accomplishment, Grier is looking forward to the Seoul, Korea, Games in 1988. 1984 was a goal; now we will wait for 1988,” Grier said. 1 think the team needs some new blood. 1 am 99 percent sure I will play; I will try to base my life behind that. Working hard in his studies had also brought to Grier a certain degree of challenge. As a student and an athlete who maintains a B' average, Grier said he feels he is at a disadvantage. Here, we’re competing, we have to take the same load as everyone and we are trying to progress toward a major, he said. It’s a big conflict, but I enjoy it; it’s a challenge. Nevertheless, his stay at Pepper-dine has been a good one: Pepper-dine has given me the opportunity to excel in water polo because it is such a small school.” he said. —Nancy Leony Seniors 167 Danny Lopez-Real Psychology Rosemary Lopez Biolog)' James Lynsky Business Administration Lisa Magee Broadcasting Laurent Malelk Business Administration Jeffery Maloney Speech Communication Mark Manasee Religion Gina Marku Business Administration Amy Matheson Psycholog) Aletha Mathis Musk- Anna Matteura Business Administration Caroline Mayo International Affairs 168 Seniors David McCann Advertising David McClure Pre-Medicine Randy McElvain Economic!. n Dr. Carl Mitchell got Into the spirit of raising money for Ethiopia this year. As pan of an auction, he sold his window-washing lities to let the sun in. Seniors 169 Troy M b n ) Jake McGowan Jourruilnm Joann McKee History James Means Business Administration Steve Melonas Broadcasting Thomas Miller Broadcasting Traci Miskcll Broadcasting Involved, disciplined and dedicated, are three adjectives that describe Juanie Lane. Lane, a December graduate, held leadership positions on all three of Pepperdine's student publications. “I came to Pepperdine to work in the student publications program. Lane said. She was recruited to Pepperdine from Cabrillo High School in Vandenburg Village by Dr. Steve Ames, student publications adviser. Lane was awarded a Special Achievement Scholarship by Ames. Her first position at Pepperdine was editor-in-chief of the Impressions yearbook. On The Graphic, she has worked as Focus page editor and as staff writer. Most recently she has been working as the Oasis magazine’s editor-in- chief. Before holding this position she worked as art director, managing editor and associate editor of the magazine. Lane’s favorite things are ice cream, Japanese food and traveling. After working as a waitress at the Heidelberg Inn in Solvang. she said that she wanted to find out how authentic the restaurant was. Last summer she satisfied her curiosity by participating in Pepper-dine’s Year-In-Lurope program in Heidelberg, Germany. Ice cream also played am important role in Lane’s trip to Europe She admits to having eaten ice cream in every country that she went to. As an expert in her field, she gives this advice: Don’t ever eat ice cream in England—you’ll regret it. —Janel Urushima 170 Seniors Laurie Mittman Organizational Communication Nancy Mordquist Psychology Tod Morehead Business Administration Van Moseley Business Administration Nasrin Motanedian Business Administration Kara Nellor Business Administration Christine Nelson Business Administration Kim Nelson International Affairs Steve Nerison Business Administration Bonnie Newman Advertising Lysa Niles Psychology Linda Nimchuk English Broadcosting Seniors 171 Shari Norwood Advertising Lorraine Nylund Psychology Evan O’Brian Business Administration Sailing is a class for Matt Ennis, but the requirements and the classroom are enjoyable. 172 Seniors Tobenna Oko oma Political Science Christine Orlando Communication Lisa Ortken Public Relations David Parish Theater Doug Pettibone Music Lesa Pevehouse Public Relations Edward PinchifT Accounting Jeff Potokar broadcasting Allyson Puls Liberal Arts Johnna Quinn Advertising Michael Quisling Math Kristen Rasmussen Business Administration Seniors 173 Gwen Reich Business Administration Amy Rohrcn Broadcasting Suzanne Root Advertising Felicia Ross Business Admnistration Jon Ross Religion Deanna Rowan Communication Leonard Rubi Advertising Arthur Rubinstein Business Administration Shelli Rusconi Sports Medicine Mark Rychlik Business Administration Dan Rystrom Economics Dolly Salas Psychology 174 Seniors Seniors 175 Mehdi Moussavi, an Iranian, came to Pcpperdine in the fall of 1978. His intention then was to major in pre-medicine in order to become a dentist. However, after getting the highest grade in an introductory computer science class, he decided to change his major to math and computer science. In the summer of 1980, he got a part-time job in the computer lab as an assistant. In the fall of 1982, he took an accounting class and managed to attain the highest grade there. He then seriously considered majoring in accounting as well. At that time, I had only one computer science and two math classes left, plus two P.H. classes and fine arts, he said. It was too late to quit or change my major. So 1 talked to my instructors and certified public-accountants. and I decided to continue with computer science and take accounting as well. Moussavi works full-time with campus security. He holds the post of lieutenant, which requires him to be on-call 24 hours a day. It is a job requiring a great deal of responsibility- Moussavi is grateful for his job. Not only has it helped him financially, but personally as well. When I started working, I was so shy, he said. I am thankful for my job because it changed my personality: it changed me 180 degrees. Without the job. 1 would be nothing, zero, he said. My job changed my future and my life. —Suzanne Tan Sahlemariam Sameto Business Administration Reid Sams Journalism Donna Samluk Public Relations Kate Sanford Nutrition Senol Sankaya Business Administration Bernard Schmit Business Administration Sam Schmidt Business Administration Robert Schuller Broadcasting Lauren Sellyri Public Relations Jack Sevcrin Broadcasting James Shanks Public Relations Kimi Shinoda Organizational Communication Karen Smith Advertising Robert Smith Jr. Business Administration David Soderquest Business Administration Mary Speaks Psychology Jeff Spurlock Business Administration Patsy Stewart Business Administration 176 Seniors Edith Stine Business Administration Daniel Stone Business Administration Lisa Stone Accounting Scott Swan Broadcasting Karen Swenson Business Administration Kendra Swift Biology Barbcr-for-a-day Scotc Mencaccy helps a friend become part of a popular head-shaving movement. Seniors 177 Lorraine Szybist Broadcasting Cyrus Tabatabai Economics Reina Tafoya Business Administration Sherilee Thompson Broadcasting Mark Tomlin Business Administration Erin Urrita History After three years as a vocal performance major at Courtland State University of New York. Rob Schuller got bored and took a year off. Schuller, senior radio production and performance major, worked that year recruiting for the boarding school he’d attended as a young boy. “I came out here (to California) to recruit and interviewed with a bunch of schools in my free time.” said Schuller, a Buffalo. N.Y.. native. Interested in radio. Schuller auditioned for a show on KMBU and got it. He didn’t tell the station manager he disc jockied many hours on an Ithica, N.Y., station. Voted ”DJ of the Year for 1983-84 at Pepperdine. Schuller assisted KMBU in winning ”DJ of the Year status in the California In- tercolligiate Press Association awards also last year. KMBU is time consuming, but Schuller says he doesn’t limit himself to only that aspect of Pepperdine. Because it's (Pepperdine’s) so small, it’s given me the opportunity to do things I’d never had the chance to do. he says. Upon graduation. Schuller said he plans to stay in Los Angeles to start out in television. His interests lie in directing, doing voice-overs for commercials and announcing station identifications on a major station. Right now. I'm making a demo tape. he said. “When that’s done. I will submit it to agents. If I make it in television, there’s no way I’ll go back to radio. he says. —Beth Kern 178 Seniors Andy Wall Math Grant Warden Internationa! Ajfairs John Wasko Businas Administration Kevin Wilson Math Yew Weng Wong Business Ebi Yaflfe Economics Kathryn Yates Psychology Ramon Yera Chemistry Chay Yew Organizational Communication Rosita Yu Business Administration Tan Zofia Art Lori Zumwalt Advertising Seniors 179 Un derclassm en Lynda Abadou John Abele Regina Ackerman Carrie Adame Brenda Adrian Connie Ahlberg Jackie Aklaghi Pe(er Alguire Zejad Al-Shidi Michael Ambroeia Denicc Andereon Tal Andercon 180 Underclassmen John Andrew Debbie Arakel Alicea Arnold Debbie Arnold Deborah Ator Kimberly Austin Shayna Austin Brett Baggett Karen B.dch Nancy Ballenger Estclla Banks Mark Bans Misti Barnes Janille Baxter Thonsas Beal Jennifer Bcesley Chet Beilcr Karen Rclgum William Bengtson Edward Bergin Melanie Bern hill Kelly BezzeHdcs Elizabeth Bierra Sharon Biggar Auto BischolT Underclassmen 181 Crystal Bowers Shannon Boyd Tonja Botkin Sonya Bradley Shannon Brady Julcnc Branchc Gina Brand l aurel Braver Peggy Brennan Jim Bretado Dan Brown Teresa Bruce Denise Buckley Elizabeth Burnell Jamie Burton Kimberly Cabe David Cabin Jack Cannon Elizabeth Cape 11 Laura Blinn Johnathan Block Andrea Borda Diane Borroel Brenda Bov I ft 2 Underclassmen To Tcri Bruce, rythmic gymnastics is the combination of athletics and art. To the onlooker, rythmic gymnastics is a sport in which the gymnast uses a ribbon, clubs, a hoop, a ball, and a rope in combination with graceful gymnastic moves. During 1984-85. Bruce gave Pepperdine students a taste of her abilities at the All-School Talent Show and during halftime at one of the men’s basketball games. I don’t think I could ever leave gymnastics behind,” Bruce said. I like to perform.” Since the age of eight, she has been involved in gymnastics. Bruce worked her way through the Oregon state trials, regionals and nationals to reach tryouts for the U.S. Rythmic Gymnastic Team held in Atlantic City, N.J.. Since the sport is new to the Olympics, teams were kept very small. Only three gymnasts were chosen for the team, one being an alternate. Scores were very close. Bruce left the tryouts ranked eighth. Her academic ability speaks for itself. During her first trimester at Pepperdine, as a freshman, she established a 4.0 grade point average, despite being absent for one month. She left school in order to practice for, then compete in. the world championship in Strasbourg. France. Bruce said she does not consider Pepperdine University to be as challenging as Princeton or Harvard might be, but she likes Pepperdine because of its size. She said she feels she is freer to take time off for gy mnastics than she would be at a larger school. Addi-tionally.shc sais she has a better opportunity to work on the newspaper at Pepperdine. —Steve Gobhell Jackie Carnahan Linda Carriker Karen Carroll Bctk Cartwright Unden latsmen 183 Debbie Cason Bo Casttll Tim Castle Barney Caton Kelly Cecil John Cerqui Jolanda Chan Denise Chardon Sheila Childers John Chisholm Cindy Cilliani Emily Clark Shirley Cl cl land Shane Clontz Rebecca Cobb Carter Cochran Paul Conaway Karen Conkin Char Cooper Thomas Corcoran Michele Corigliano John Cotter Robin Cox Rrad Cummings Christine Czemicki 184 Underclassmen The Christmas .season brings out the best in everyone, especially this group caroling Callfomia-style. Denise Dale Dan Darts Kelly Dart Rochelle Davit Andrea Dassson Kris Dawson Deborah Dean Christina Deaton Michelle DeCola Anne Marie Dedritk Ty DcLong Doug Dennington r Underclassmen 185 With the aid of sign language. Doreen Francis began learning to play the piano when she was eight years old. Francis was deaf until the age of 10. when her hearing was restored with ear surgery. Singing later came to her as a natural talent. “She is an exceptionally talented girl—also one of the nicest people I have ever met. said Randy Gill, director of the Chamber Singers. Francis, a music education major, transferred two years ago from Peninsula Community College in Washington state, after she had auditioned for and won a scholarship to Pcpperdine. I am especially impressed with her songwriting ability, Gill said. Fier songs have a fascinating combination of pop and classical styles. She recently won an award in a state competition in Washington. “It encouraged me to write more. she said. Classical is Francis’ favorite style of music and her favorite composers are Claude Debussy and Frederic Chopin. They show a lot of emotion,” she said. Of the Pcpperdine music department Francis said they care... There is a lot of competition here, but I listen to them and admire them (other musicians)—that’s how I can grow and develop. At Pcpperdine she is involved in the Choir and Chamber Singers, and she performed her own piano and vocal composition at the 1984 Talent Show. Francis’ plan after graduation is to teach high school level piano and give private piano lessons to the deaf. She would also like to continue performing on a part-time basis. “Music is the grestest thing in my life. It is a gift for God.” she said. —Loud la tk'nson Grace De� i Brent Diehl Either Die roll Damencele Dipacqua Li.ca Dotlgion Michaelanne Dudley Brian Dwinnell Kevin laiton 186 Undtrtlassmtn Underclassmen 187 Shannon Elder T racy Elliv Sonya Erickaon Maggie Etheridge Gretchen Everett Scott Ewing Kris Exton Alicia Eabita Elizabeth Falkner Nancy Farkav Chris Farrar Shaync Figgcnv Paul Either Julia Fletcher Liva Foote Audrey Edington Caradoc Fhrenhalt Eteme Ekanem Mary Ekman Matt Elbert Carolyn Ford Scott Foover Chriv Fox Ken Fox Jay Frallicciardi 188 Broadcaster Grey Rembert of TV-3 interviews Tom Hayden after he spoke on campus about Pepperdine expansion Underdassmen Doreen f'ranci John Franciv Carla Frank Paula Frank Martuv Frivhman Craig Frye John Fuller Joey Fuchclti Steven Gaglionc Lynn Galavotti I iva Gallant Mark Gallman Juan Carlos Cam Sophie Georol D.wi l Cording Tcreo Gergh Stephan Getty Carrie Ciboncy Roberto Giesemann Ariana Gilbert Jane Gilbertson Jeffrey Gillctt Melinda Gilley Steve Gobbell Christina Goplen Mans Groenert Kelli Graham Scott Grasntocn Steve Green Jamie Greene Michelle Guglielmi Robert Guglielmi Kim Gurries Tammy Guy Mark Habecb John Haffner John Hall Underclassmen 189 Cristina Hamilton Robert Handler Ke'in Hambrough Kim Hansen George Harasted Pen) Harding Kimberly Harris Mark Harris Jim Hartman Chris Hatcher David Hautchild Susan Hautchild Scott Hawkins Erin Hayes Keith Hayes Alex Haynes Tammy Heaton Margaret Heiter Linda Helgesson Larry Helms Tim Hendrix Bill Herriman Jill Hildahl Valcn Hill Phil Hindman 190 Underclassmen Graduation Day. Beth Kern, organizational communication major, can't help but smile in anticipation of graduation as she sits among a sea of senior faces during April's commencement exercise. Catania Ho Tanya Hdbb John Holme Scott Honour Melody Ho kamer Sandi Housepian Brad Howard Alistair Howie Underclassmen 191 Laureen Hublurd Steven Huffman Susan Hulsberg Robert Huntington Shea Hutchins Rose Ibokcttc Patty Igc Satoru Irie Dean Itioko Mu Kadi 1st id jab Debrena Jackson Jeannette Jackson Karen Jamison Gayle Jansen Timmy Jasid Sue Jersey Utahn a Jessup John Jirschefski Elliot Joelson Craig Johnson David Johnson |va Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Linda Johnson Carole Johnson I92 Underclassmen Jennifer Kaupp Carolyns Keeler Bryan Keene Abeeb Kelvisow Chris Kelly Susie Kelley Keith Jones Kelly Jones Paul Judge Kent Jue Jenny Kaiser Audrey Karr Dorm life isn’t too b;id for Terence Booker and Rodney Lister, who added a touch of themselves to the decor. Underclassmen 193 LiMt Kerr John Kendall Aliton Kent Katie Kcmo An« Kha� hogji Joe Kincaid George Kim Brad Kindall While some sports get all the glory, there are those that often go unnoticed at Pepperdine. Erik Lukascko, a junior at Seaver College, has maximized his athletic aspirations by participating in a triathalon. The triathalon consists of a 2-kilomcter swimming race directly followed by a 40-kilometer bike race. And if that’s not enough, the event concludes with a 1 5-kilometer run. Finishing these tasks is not the only test for l.ukascko. He usually places in the top 100 of 600 participants. A native of New Jersey, l.ukascko came to California in September to pursue both his educational and athletic aspirations. “The environment at Pepperdine is so conducive to training, he said. I no longer have to jog in a foot of snow with heavy traffic following me close behind.” Being a sports medicine major, Lukascko has a limited amount of time between school and sports. He still finds time to bike 225 miles, run 50 miles and swim 12 miles each week. This routine takes at least three hours a day. Training does not only consist of the physical demands. “It is a 24-hour job staying in shape, he said, adding that he watches his diet carefully in training. He mixes a balanced diet by consuming I 5 percent proteins, 15 percent fats and 70 percent complex carbohydrates, for that extra energy and athlete needs. After participating in several U.S. triathalon events on the East Coast, Lukascko hopes to continue his success out west. A further goal is to participate in and successfully finish the “granddaddy triathalon event of them all, the “Iron Man in Hawaii. —Kris Greenbery 194 Underclassmen Brian King Nancy King April Klosc Bryan Kolarik Lindaay Kountz Mary Kovacevich Sophia Ko Jow Kathleen Kran Matt Kreever Jeanne Kroy John Lake Robert land Donna lau Daniel Luo Hung Le Almarine Lcard David Leaver Tina LcBlanc Ho Scung Lee Michael lee Sung Ho Lee Michelle Lentz Nancy leong Kiritcn Lewi Underclassmen 195 Zeta pledges Linda Priostc. Jill Tipton, and Carol Ethrcnton spend their Saturday working at sorority car wash. Charles Lhuilticr Mac Lim Douglas Livingston Joanne Lord Lori Lovcv Cheryl Loftis Heidi Logie Carolina Lorcnco Heide Lubberstedt Scott Lukenv Natalie Lum May Mj 196 Underclassmen Liu Mac Donald Scon Madi II Dottic Maher Chrittine Main Dane Mancc Diana Manzcr Linda Marcarion Cheryl Markillie Kim March George Martakic Claudia Marti Corinne Marti Steven Martin Juprccl Marevah Paul Matoon Debbie McAnear Janet Me Bee Karen McCarthy Kelly McCullough Shawna McCullough Margaret McCurdy Karen McDomald Suun McEKvain Laura McFarland Kichard McKinney Underclassmen 197 Melissa McKinstry Melanie McLean Brian McNulty Den a MeSherry Lisa Mehling Ann Mendenhall Julie Menick Kari Messina Tanya Messina Michelle Metcalfe Lisa Migurlino Belinda Miller Greg Miller Karyn Millet Vincente Miranda Tim Misuradze Michele Monroe Teresa Montanez Laura Montgomery Layla Morcos Mary Morehouse Susan Morehouse lan Morgan Kathy Mosley Jay MoXley 98 Underclassmen His perky red hair, comedian-like sense of humor and winning smile make Noel O’Malley liked by many. But he is not the average Seaver College student. His talent and appreciation for the arts make him stand out from the rest of the junior class. O’Malley is an art major who also plays lead guitar in the local band. Zazou. He dedicates as many as five hours a day to these two interests. Three to four of those hours, O’Malley spends rehearsing with Zazou, the pop band he joined two years ago. He has seen its popularity grow as they play in most of L.A.’s clubs. “We were pretty excited when our band won Bam Magazine’s battle of the bands competition out of 34 bands, O’Malley said. Zazou is different from other local bands because of the dedication of it’s members, he says. Our goal is to be a serious band. We’re in a business.” His talents in the band are not only as musician, but also as songwriter. Although art is his major. O’Malley said, The band and music are potentially an much a career for me as art. Someday we hope to get signed. O'Malley devotes the other hour or two each day to his art, which is primarily abstract expressionist painting. He was presented an Art Award Scholarship from Pepperdine to pursue this study. Art is more than simply painting for O’Malley; it is his “outlet. My art is where I ventilate all my frustrations, he said. O’Malley’s intense interest in both of these arts has influenced him to further his education after Pepperdine. I could see myself going to graduate school in England or Switzerland and seriously studying abstract an and graphic design, O’Malley said. —Pam Claus Su jnrv Mueller Le� lie Mugg Daniel Mulumba Jacques Murray Michelle Mygrant Christine Nagel Lecna Naroma .Sheila Nelson Underclassmen 199 Carls n Ncwlin Linda Ncwlin Steven Nicks Heidi O'Donnell Lisa Oliver Ginna Operario Stephanie O'Rear Annette Ornelas Katin Palladino Alison Palmer Kamie Palmer .Michael Parcnti Michelle Pasquesi John Patencio Kristin Paul Pamela Pawlak Cedric Payne Robert Pearce Lynn Perry Dwight Peter Mike Pcttersen Danielle Phalen Debra Plies Wendh' Phillips David Piotrowski 200 Underclassmen David Pitt Gregg Pulacek Sam Pontrrlli Ubblc Pover Stacy Prater Penny Pribblc Ruivcll Primavera Lynda Priontc Barbara Pyfrom Margaret Pvtiar Anne Marie Quinn Rhona Raniot Underclassmen 201 William Reid Jennifer Renner Carla Renthan Julie Retch Lora Rickcrl Jerry Ri trom Patrick Robert Bernadette Rono You might think you're seeing double when you look at the roster for the Pepperdine men's volleyball team this year. Or. if vou're a diehard fan that remembers back to 1978 when the Waves won the NCAA Championship in the sport, you might think this year’s team line-up is a repeat performance. But don’t go get your eyes checked just yet. This season, just as in 1978. the name Kigg is printed not once, but twice. Brothers Matt and Doug Rigg joined forces in Firestone Field house for what was one of the Wave’s best teams since the older Rigg brothers. Mark and Scott, played together for Pepperdine's only NCAA championship title in the history of the university. I like a player with heart, and all of the Rigg’s have heart, said Coach Marv Dunphy. It’s an honor to coach any one of the Riggs, Dunphy said. But to be associated with all four of the boys is a coach's dream. Mark, the oldest of the Riggs, came to Pepperdine in 1976 from Waial.ae Kahal, Hawaii where the family home in Manoa Valley is located. He earned the honor of all-American three times while playing for Pepperdine and in 1978. along with teammates Jay Anderson and Ron Wilde, led the Waves to win the NCAA Championship in 1978. The volleyball program was here, but those three (Rigg, Anderson, and Wilde) put it on the map,” Dunphy said. The second brother. Scott, joined Mark in 1977 and played on the winning team also. —Linda Coss 202 Underclassmen Erik Routed-Nine) Rowe Ginn) Ruc U Sylvia Rueda Bnan Rutted Suzan Rutledge Kerin Rydberg Sherry Sabety Robert Sadler Mark Silemo Jeff Sum boy Diana Sanchez John Sanchez. George SaraHt Mitch Samwalari Kim Sauer Mike Schloettman Sabra Schmamki David Schmidt Phaedra Schroedcr Jcttica Schrok Nancy Schultz. Katie Scott Nobu Screen Jeff Scrivner Underclassmen 20) I aura Sheehy Tania Shctabi Jackie Shelton Cynthia Shipp Stephany Simmon Dawn Sim� on Patricia Sloan Becky Smith Brat! Smith Daniel Smith Maria Soli I'.tvita Solomooa Jung Ho Son Krictin Spamer Patty Spargur Donald Spering l.anc Sporrong Nancy Stafford Angela Steadman Robin Stemen Roy Stoddard 204 Underclassmen Jan Strand Margaret Sullivan Stephanie Sutnmerhill Brett Sultan Mart Swindler Katherine Syment Tomoyothl Tat ah at hi T� on Tayc Tlthlyn Taylor Curtis Tekenah Diah Aldeen Thahet Elizabeth Thicriot Deborah Thomas Julie Thomas Patricia Thornton Jill Tipton Dan Togerson Todd Townsend Anna Trujillo John Turnbull Jr. Paul Tvler Nadika Ukwatte John Urbantky Alstyne Van Todd Van Donge Underclassmen 205 Kim Vangstad Tamcla Vaughn Andreas Vcr illi Ellen Vo I pc Monica Wagoner Shivaun Wagner Dawn Walker Workcenesh Wakcro Carolyn Wallace Jesse Wallace Nan-llui Wang Jill Waterman Darlene Watson Katie Wav Meredith Webber Julie Welch Dcron Wells Kerry While Louise White Brian Whitehead Carole Ann Williams Danny Williams Kristina Williams Michael Wichman Belinda Wikoxson 206 Underclassmen Well-known for his accomplishments and acceptance into a new biology research honors program is Roy Stoddard, junior biology major. Due to Stoddard's activities at Seaver College, he has been selected as one of the outstanding students to present a biology thesis for publication. ‘‘It would be like a forerunner for the biolog) department,” Stoddard said when explaining that his paper would be bound and placed in Payson Library. Stoddard’s interest in biology stems from his enjoyment of the sur- roundings. He said that it is human nature for a person to be interested in what makes people and the environment “tick. You are always able to learn from biology,’’ Stoddard said. It is always moving, learning and growing. His interest in biology and academic achievements swayed the Biolog) Committee to choose him for the program. Stoddard must wrtie a thesis proposal and defend it until the committee passes his defense. He must then write out his thesis and present it for publication. —Karen Atwater Michele William Todd William (ilhi Wilhelm KoMindi Wilton David Wilton Lorelei Woerner Laurie Wong Kr in Wood Karen W'ootle Candi Wright l.etle W nn Sonja Vamnijl Tim Young Arthur Zepeda Connie Zimmer Underclassmen 207 Gojitusie it all... in a ifeanJfOoJz JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION 210 Advertising Excellence For some, it is merely a word. For others, it is a quality to be sought. For a certain few, it is a way of life. Pepperdine University Committed to excellence. i 4 V Office of the Campaign Chairman: Leonard H. Straus, Matgan.1 Marlin Brock, John V. Vaughn President David Davenport • Chancellor Charles B Runnels Senior Vice President Lany D. Homhaker • Vice President for University Affairs Michael F. Adams For more information, write or call lVpperdine University, 24255 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, CA 90265 • (213) 456-4228 An Equal Opportunity University. Advertising 211 Authentic Mediterranean Cuisine Situated on Malibu’s golden coast, Beaurivage offers a spectacular ocean view with French and Italian cuisine for a complete Mediterranean dining experience. Daniel and Luciana Forge, fomerly of L’Auberge, offer classic innovative specialities, fresh seafood, game, meats, and poultry. There is also an abundance of homemade pastas, desserts and selected wines to choose from. Advertising Beaurivage is open daily for dinner at 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., for lunch Friday through Monday at 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and for Sunday Champagne Brunch between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Beaurivage is located at 26025 Pacific Coast Highway just two miles north of Pepperdine at Corral Canyon. For reservations call 456-5733. lit 212 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1985 SENIOR CLASS BPFTflMSH , your on-campus travel agency, offers assistance in planning all your travel needs: Discount Excursion Airfares Hotel Resort Accommodations Charters and Cruises Tours Ground Transfers Rent-A-Cars BPF Travel can custom design individual travel programs to your specifications. BPF Travel offers our exclusive ‘Best Practical Fare’ search system and guarantees lowest fares. L_J An American Express Company Conveniently located on-campus next to safety trailer ext.4562 Advertising 213 SGA graduates with honors again this year, and the future looks even brighter Your Student Government Association is committed to improving tin: quality of life for you here at Scaver College. Whether Us promoting academic standards or creating new and exciting student activities. SGA is working for you. Through considerable cooperation and close relations among the students, faculty, and administration, every Tuesday night becomes a victory for student concerns. With 12 standing committees dedicated to serving the individual as well as student affiliations. SGA passes effective resolutions on issues that you express interest. SGA hears weekly reports from committees ranging from activltes to food advisory. There is even a student court designed to hear student grievances. It takes a strong group of leaders to make SGA this influential. Sixty of Scaver’s finest hold seats in SGA. If you would like to be part of the team, we welcome you to stop by the SGA office located in T.C.C. 101 or come to the Tuesday night meetings held in the Fireside Room at 9 p.m. Prmdent Chet Bri.tr . I’itt Prcddtat Maty Dankty, and Tnawrr Ujj Kclkr attending uudent ccnctttti. Sat pn tuud. S«rttary Mk hael Hit. ft, 214 Advertising Advertising A Ahadou, Lynda 180 Abboud-Blanco. Aja 56. A be If. John 65. 109. 180 Abcle� , Maragret 82 Abrams, Eelkia 107 Ackerman. Regina 73.180 Ackerman. Scot! 109 Adams. Carrie 180 Adams. Dr. Michael 118 Addy. Janae 72.156 Adjemian. Dr. Carol 143 Adrian. Brenda 73.180 Aeitcheson. Dave 81 Agin. Dana 222 Ahlberg. Alan 55.136 Ahlbcrg. Connie 180 Aiken. Dr. Louis 147 Altchlion, Da� d 81 Aklaghl. Jackie 180 Adler. Dr. Roy I 36 Algulre. Peter 91.180 Allard, John 81 Allen. Alyisa 8 3 Allen. Brian 111 Al Shldi. Zeyad 180 Alvarez. Carlo! 102 Ambrosio. Michael 180 Arne . Dr. Sieve 1.66.119.222 Amin. Collette 72.156 Amin Seham 56. Anderson, Denlce 26.180 Anderton Tal 180 Andrew!. John 181 Andrew!. Vicki 79 Angle. Kevin 18.23.56.156 Anion. Enc 155 Arakel, Debora 181 Arakelian. Carloi 222 Archer. Dr. Lulitlia 120 Arkansas, Paula 72. Armlno, Tony 11 3 Arnold. Deborah 181 Arnold. Jeanette 151. Arnold. Mark 94. 95 Arnold, Oik ea 181 Asberry, Joieph 99 Aiberry, Tom 99 Ark. Poro 89. Aio. Eyneface Nilrlm 156 Atkinion. Ilolly 4 3. 49.151.159 Atklnion. Robb 81 Ator. Deborah 181 Atteberry. Dr. Jame� 141 Atwater. Karen 222 Atzen. Jennifer 65. Auitln, Kimberly 78.181 Auitln. Shayna 181 Author. John 75.77 B Baggett. 8rett 181 Bailey. Dr. Edward I 39 Bailey. Sandra 79 Balm. Dean I 39 Baird, Rebecca. 78 Bakke. Richard 111 Batch, Karen 181 Balelo, Oneilme 111 Ball. Catherine 156 Ballenger. Nancy 56.181 Ballenger. Sandra 156 Banka. Em el la 79.181 Barn. Mark 21.181 Barbarlne. Lawcrcnce 156 Barge. Gina 45 Barker. Douglas 109 Barnei. Mbit 85.181 Barnett. Dr. Ola 147 Banumian, Debbie 83 Batcheldcr, Dr. Ron 147 Baxter, Janille 20.181 Beal. Thomas 181 Beasley. Mark 129 Beatty. Garrett 84.156 Beaver. John 72. Beedle. Brett 109 Beeiley. Mary 181 Beiler. CheMer 56.57.181 Belgum. Karen 181 Belsheim. Enk 77 Bengtson. William 181 Benson. Louella 64. 156.222 Bensouda. Drlss 7.56.157 Bentjen. Todd 84 Benzon. Elizabeth 57.157 Bergh. Tereia 82 Bergln, Edward 181 Bernard, Heidi 78.157 Bernard. Renla 157 Berry hill, Donnie 140. Berryhill, Melanie 77.181 Bertrand. Carole 107 Bertuul Jr.. Giovanni 61. Best. Grace 61.157 Bczzerides, Kelly 60,181 Blerley, Brad 111 Hterra, Elizabeth 157 Bigelow. Robert 113.157 Biggar, Sharon 77,181 Blggers. Debora 25.157 Bllack, Paul 69 Blllcs. Dr. Laune 14 3 Blnney. Laura 157 Rlschoff. Otto 181 Biskup. Steve 81 Black. Carrie 69 Blanchard. Claudette 157 Blair. Dodie 28 Blankenship. Lisa 128 Blanmng. Natalie 182 Blinn. Laura 182 Block. Jonathan 182 Blue. Claire 157 Bolton, London 77 Bonin. Kimberly 158 Booker. Terence 124,193 Borda. Andrea 181 Borns. Pamela 158 Borroel. Diane 78.182 Bos. Brenda 72. 182 Bowen. Dr. Calvin 139 Bowers. CryMal 27,56.182 Bowers.Mlnon 63 Boyd, Shannon 101 Boyer, Robert 89. Boykin. Tanva 152 Bracamontes. Thomas I 58 Bradley. Sonya 182 Brady, Shannon 182 Branche. Julie 182 Brand. Cynthia 182 Brauer, Laurel 78.182 Brennan. Peggy 182 Brctado. Santiago 84.182 Brewer. Bert 99 BriMol, Jennifer 128 Bnttain. Dave 99 Brock. Jim 122 Brown. Cheryl 77 Brown. Daniel 182 Brown. Harry 81 Brown. Karen 57.78.158.222 Brown. Kathy 91. Brown. Stu 99 Brown. Tina 85 Bruce. Teresa 33.182,183 Buckley. Denise 182 Bulza. Marshall 65. Burke. Patrk'k 182 Burnell. Elizabeth 182 Burns. Keith 48. Burton. Jamie 182.78 Burton. Mark 155 Busby. John 65. Bush. Cheryl 61.158 Byer. Eric i 49 c Cabe. Kim 55.77.78.182 Cabin. David 182. Caldwell. Dr. Dan 147 Callahan. John 91.158 Campbell. Dora 125, Cannon, Jack 72,182 Capell. Amber 182 Cappelll. Liu 62.158 Carlson, Andrew 42,81,158 Carnahan. Jack! 83.183 Carpenter. David 32.158 Carriker, Linda 183 Carroll. Karen77.l83 Carter. Charles 80.157 Carter. Henry 53.159.162 Cartwright. Becky 78.183 Caruso. Daniel 105.183 Carver. Chnmnc 183 Casanova. Zolla 82,183 Cashell. Robert 183 Casmir. Dr. I red I 39 Cason. Deborah 184 Cassell. Basil 25.55.184 CaMeran. Glenn 81 Castle. Timothy 73.74.77.184 Caton. Barney 184 Cauley. Dr. Stephen I 36 Cecil. Kelly 77.131.184.222 Cerqul, John 184 Champion. Stephen 222 Chan. Jolanda 184 Chan. Sherry I 58 Chardon, Denise 85.184. Chavez. Margaret 78.222 Chay. Yew 52.72.179 Chcstnutt. Randy 145 Childers. Sheila 184 Chin. Vivian 159.77 Chisholm. John 184 Chung. Juliana 159 Chunko. John 160 Church. Cynthia 78.120 Cicero. Gliberto 105 Clllianl. Cynthia 69.184 Clair. Holly 123 Clark. Emily 85,184 Clark. Dr. Roy 145 Clark. William 52. 222 Clarke. Tammy 67.222 Claus. Pamela 222 Cleary, Robert 109 Clegs’ Dr. Cyndia I 39 Clelland. Shirley 184 Clementson. Russell 55.65 Clontz. Shane 71.184 Cloud, Scott 151. Cobb. Bernard 102 Cobb. Dr. Gary 141 Cobb. Rebecca 55.82.102.184 Cochran. Clarence 184 Coffey. David 155 Coker. Lisa 78 Coleman. Kelly 49 Collar. Patrick 72.73 Collriz. John 124 Codings. Dr. Michael I 39 Conaway. Paul 99.184 Conkin. Karen 85.151,184 Conrad. Christian 113 Conrad. Laurie 79 ConMuble. Susan 57. 78 Contreras, Richard 81 Coombes. Catherine 74 Cooper. Charlene 184 Cooper. Kevin 160 Corcoran. Thomas 184 Corigliano. Michele 184 Coss. Linda 222 CoMa. Nic holas 11 3 Cotter, John 184 Coventon. Kevin 61. Cox. Robin 184 Crawfotd. Nadine 79 Crawford. Ronald 80 Croft. John 6 Ctvrtllk. Robert 95 Cummings, Brat) 184 Cupp. Randy 57.66.62.160.222 Cure. Christina 56. Cutler. Martin 72. Czemlcki. Christine 127,184 D Dailey. Connie 57 Dale. Denise 185 Dalton.Noel 11 3 Daly. John 72. Dancnza. Andrea 160 Darcy, Dan 185 Darley. Dean 72. Dart. Kelly 185 216 Index Contestants. Wheel of Fortune” winners from Seaver College on the NBC-TV show appearing In May. from left, David Greer, Terl Kurtik, Kathic Kicran and Ty Delong. Davenport. Dr. David 8.117,118 Drehtel, Dr. Mary 1 39 Davit. Dan 99 Dretter, Angel 79.91 Davit. Dana 56. Dudley. Mlchaelann 16.186 Davit, Darlene 160 Duff. Llta 55 Davit. Julie 56. 85 Dunphy. Marv 94 Davit. Rochelle 82,142.185 Durant, fames 17 Davit. Dr. Steve 143 Daw ton. Andrea 185 Dawton, KrMne 73,185 Dawson. Rich 44.1 31 Dawton. Sutan 6.62.93 Day. Timothy 75 De Cola. Michelle 185 De La Vega, Victor 61.89.109 De Leon. Donna 85 Dwinnnell. Brian 186 E IV Long. Ty 55.185. Easton. Kevin 186 Dean. Deborah 56.78.185 Ebel. Chris 55 Dean. Dr. Douglat 143 Eddy. Llta 160. 62 Deaton. ChrtMine 185 Edington. Audrey 24,187 Dedrtck. Anne 185 Edwards. Jan 61.160 Drtmer. Paul 111 Edwards. Rene 101 Denanza. Andrea 56. Ehrenhalt. Caradoc 187 Dennlngton. Douglat 185 Eitner. Shawn 49 Dennlt, Dtane 61. Ekanem. Lie me 187 DePasqua. Damancele 64.72 Elbert. Matthew 187 Detl. Grace 186 Elder, Shannon 187 Detour a. Jote 60. Eller. Marlene 78 Deyoung. Carol 160 tiling. Steven 66.222 Di Laura, Carlot 105 Eltit. Blanche 79.204 Dt Pasqua, Damencele 64.72.73.78.186 Ellis. Tracey 187 Diehl. Brent 65,185 Elllton, Richard 10 Dtemer, Paul 69 Ennis. Matthew 172 Dserolf. Esther 186 Erickson. Steven 111 Disney. Mitch 53,160 I nekton. Sonja 187. 78 Dtxon. Dean 46 Ervin, Andrea 1 32 Dobbins. Debbie 79 Etcudero, Bob 99 Dodd. Matt 95 EKudero. Gualberto 107 Dodgion. Llta 186 Etheridge. Margaret 187 Donahue. Danielle 83 Etherton, Carol 85 Donlevy. Mary 56 Etheridge. Dr. Dean 141 Dortey, Robin 101 Evant. Julie 93 Dorton. Rhonda 82 It ant. Laura 149.222 Dotvdey. Dr. David 1 39 Everette. Crete hen 187 Downing. Michael 77.131 Ewing. Scott 37.187 Drake. Jennifer 160 Eaton. Krutin 187 F Fablla. Alicia 187 G Gagltone. Steven 21.52.188.222 lagan. Dr. Ron 147 Gaither, Don 123. Fairbanks. Dr. George 143 Galavottl. Lynn 188 Falkner, Avery 141 Gallagher. Scott 80 Falkner. Elizabeth 187.222 Gallantl. Lisa 47.188 Fartet. Paul 111 Gallardo. Hector 63 Farkas. Nancy 82.187 Galies. Gary 147 Farley, Jennifer 85 Gallman. Mark 188 Farrar. Chnttophcr 187 Garan. Cent 56.161 Faust. Michele 102 Garay. Juan 16.89.189 Ferguson, Dr. David 141 Gattls. Jim III Fernandez. Elisa 107 Gaurdian. Gene 61. Ferrante. Shern 21, Gean. Dr. Farrell 1 36 Flene, Duane 109 GeiseL Gla 72. Ftggtnt, Robert 187 Georgl. Sophie 189 Five her. David 84.11 3 Gcrgh. Teresa 189 Fisher. Heidi 73.77 Geron. Mary 78 Fuher, Paul 11 3.187 Getty. Stephan 73.189 Fisher. Todd 160 Glboncy. Carrie 78.189 Fitzgerald. Martha 128 Gibson. Dr David 141 Fitzgerald. Michael 95 Gibson Horrocks. lames 7.165 Flannlgan, Donna 128 Gtcscrnann, Roberto 189 Fletcher. Julia 187 Gilbert. Arlana 189 Flynn, Erin 83 Gilbert. Liu 161 Foote. Lisa 187 Gilbertson. Jane 189 Ford, Carolyn 187 Gill, Dr. Randall 141.186 Formica. Marla 161 Gillen, Monica 22 2 Formlco. Maureen 101 Gtllett, Jeffrey 189 Fortell. Jacqueline 19.138. Gilley. Melinda 189 Fortner. Ron 100. 101 Gilliam. Dr. Bob 74.147 Fouser. Scott 187 Gilmore. Kriitl 82 Fox. Dr. Allen 105 Girard. Cay 121 fox. Christine 187 G|urastc. Davor 89. Fox. Kenneth 16,111.187 Gladstone. Karen 82 Fraley. Robert 119. Gobbell. Steve 189.222 Frallicclardl. John 187 Goolsby. Thomas 11 3 Francis, Doreen 77.186.188 Gopicn. Christina 189 Francis. John 188 Cordon, Linda 64 Frank. Carla 16.85.151.188 Gormley. Charles 91. Frank. Paula 16.188 Gorrie. Dave 111 Franklin. Darin 161 Cose. Dr. Michael 147 Frashler, James 16.151 Gourdeau. Eugene 161 Frashter. Dr. Loyd 143 Gracia. Holly 162 Frazer. John 60 Graencrt. Hans 189 Freder. Anthony 99 Graffey. Colleen 151. Free. Dr. John 128 Graham. Kelli 85.189 Freeman. Adrian 21.24 Graham. Sutan 55 Frettag. Christopher 61.109 Grasmoen. Scott 109.189 Freter. Glenn 81 Greeley. Tina 85 frethetm. Peter 84 Green. Carol, 79 Frtden. Philip 11 3 Green. Stephanie 79.151 Friedman. Steve 95 Green. Steven 189 Fruhman. Marcus 56.188 Greenberg. Kristin 222 Frokjer. Ruth 77.79 Greene. David 57. Fu. Vivian 151. Greene. James 38.189 FuJMa. Kazuml 56. Greer. Dr. James 147 Fuller. Anthony 99.119 Grevstone. Vic 91, Fuller. John 188 Grier. Michael 89.109.162.167 Fullerton. Janet 101 Griffin. Margaret 162 Fulmer. Jeff 81 Grill. Patricia 22.85.162 Fuse hem. Joey 188 Critll. Reid 1 37 Grizzle. Janet 162 Grots. Diana 62,162 Guglleml. Michell 189 Guglleml. Robert 189 Index 217 H Haffner. John 72.7-4.77 Hahn. Amy 77 Hall. )on 57.189 Halllgan. Barton 75 Hamilton. 1 ddle 12) Hamilton. Christina 72.190.222 Hancock. Dr. Don 14) Hancock. James 17.56.57.47.151 Handler, Robert 190 Hanebrough. Kevin 190 Hansen. Kim 190. 66.222 Ha rawed. George 190 Harder. Jeanette 55 Harding. Perry 190 Harmon. Mark 12 Harmon. Robin 16) Haro, Jove 24,16) Harold ton. Jeffrey 91. Harnck. Jim 99 Harris. Kimberly 190 Harm. Mark 190 Harm. Susan 102 Harris, Warren 77 Harr. Dr. Gary I J9 Hart, tali 190 Han. Stephen 81 Hartley. Karen I )) Hartman. James 190 llarty. David 18. II) Harvlll. Jay )8.I6) Hark ell. Irving 99 Hasun, Ashraf 151, Hatch. Norman 141 Hatcher. Chm 190 Hautchlld. David 190 Hauschlld. Susan 190 Hawkim. Scott 190 Hayet, Keith 190 Haynes. Alex 27.190 Hcadon. Jeffrey 16) Heath. Steve 16) Heaton. Tamara 26.190 Hedrick. Donna 127 Heincmann, Michelle 78 Heinz, l iu 6. Helnch. Fritz 16) Helser. Margaret 190 Hcltlcr. Michael 6.109 Hrlgetion. Linda 190 Helmt, Larry 190 Hemingway, Byron 102 Henderson. David 72. Henderson, Dr. jerry 48.1 )9 Hendrick. Donna 127 Hcndnx. Carolyn 12 ). 16 ) Hendrix. Carrie 222 Hendru. Tim 190.222 Herbal. Dr Michael 128 Herd. William 151. Herrmann. William 190 Hertford. Dr. Bruce 49.1 )9 Hewer. Mellcta 5). 57 lleuler. John 164 Hlbbs. Dr Clarence 147 Hildahl. Jill 190 Hill. Valen 58.190 Hindman. Phil 190 Hinklemeyer. Heidi 19.78 Hirahayashi. Bernice 164 Hiserodt. David 164 Ho. Cantanu 191 llobbt. Kerry 11 ) Hoban, Kevin 84 Hobbi. Tanya 79.191 lloekwra. Paul 129 Hoey. Bart 109 Hogg. Sue 28.64 Hotzard. Tom 81 Holland. Dr. Harold 1)2 Hollenbeck. Kara Holme . John 191 Holt, laune 78 ,6j Hot , laune 72.7).165 Honour. Scott 191 Hoover. Joteph 65.165 Hopkint. Margaret 107 Horton. Gregory 80 Horowitz. Laura 1)1, Hovkamer. Melody 191 Houvke. Kimberly 222 Hoven. Lee 9) Hoven. Liu 9) Hovsepun. Sandra 191 Howard. Brad 191 Howard. Lhomat 165 Howie. Alattalr 49.77.191 Hmi. Bemie 192 Hud von. Dr. Stewart I )8.l )9 Hubbard. Laureen 27.85 Huffard. Lvertt 145 Huffman. Steven 57.192 Hughe . Dr. Norman 142.14) HuUberg. Suun 192 Hunuker. Kmten 6).165 Hunmngton. Robert 192 Hutchins. Shea 192, 92 I Ibokelte, Rose 56.192 Ige. Patty 72.192.222 llacqua. Teneya 69.165 Irle. Satom 71,192 Irons. Allyson 27,222 lieke. Pat I 10 Isidro. I Van 192 lttid|ab. Mulyadinata 192 Jackson. IVbrena 192 Jackson. Jeannette 192 Jackson. Stuart 25.109 Jacob. Dr. John 14) Jacobson. Sara 77.78 James, Lisa I )8. lain Ivon. Karen 192 Jansen. Gayle 192 Javid. Saied 6.192 Jennings. Lucinda 78 Jensen. Cynthia 165 Jensen. Terri 72 Jersey. Susan 192 Jessup. Eutahan 8). 192 Jirschefske. John 192 Jochon. Elliot 192 Johnson, Carole 192 Johnson. Craig 105.192 Johnson. David 192 Johnson. I a 192 Johnson. Jellrey 192 Johnson, Jennifer 6.74 Johnson. Linda 192 Johnston. Dr Jon 147 Johnston. Tucker 89 Jolhff. Allison 79 Jones. Artl 99.191 Jone . Derrick 107 Jones. Kelly 19 J Jones. Dr. Warren I )9 Jonyas. Jolita 9) Jordan. Stephen 67.80 Joy. Sha|l 165 Judge. Paul 81.19) Jue. Kent 19) Jung. Pamela 107,165 K Kahl. Bruce 11.56.165 Kaiser. Jennifer 19) Kanousc. Keith 91 Karr. Audrey 19) Kastendlek. Ty 95 Kaupp, Jennifer 19) Keeler. Caroline 69.19) Keene, By ran 19 Keene. Dr larry 146.147 Keetee. Christian 165 Kelvisow. Abeeb 19) Kelley. Susie 19) Kelly! Christopher 19) Kendal. John 80.194 Kent, Alison 194 Keonen Kathy 72 Kern. Beth 1.66.166. 191. 222 Kerr. Liu 85.194 Keyson. Dr. Mae 147 Kessey. Kalhnne 194 Khashogji. Ana 194 Kilday. Dr. Warren 14 I Kilgour, Kirk 95 Killllea. Dana 26.8) Kim. George 194.222 Kincaid. Joe 194.222 Kindall. Brad 194 King. Brian 194 King. Cherte 79 King. Gerald 81 King. Nancy 55,194 Kinnicutt. Daniel 11 ) Kirkeby. Karen 8) Kirkpatrick. Stephen 111 Kirpiani. Prakavh 6) Klempeter, Sandra 79 Klose. April 195 Koch. Linda 166 Kolank. Bryan 195 Konarskl. Tim III Koontz. Mollle 78 Korfa . Jon 99 Kountz. Linduy 195 Kovacevich. Mary 78.195 Ko low. Sophu 195 Kracan. Outer 56. Kran . Kathleen 195 Krester. Matthew 195 Kreuter. Chad 111 Kroy. Jeanne 195 Krulp. Hans 89 Kuhn. Jill 195 Kukaua. Garv 111 Kuli . |eff 25. Kumar. Ra| 166 I la Pointe. Courtney 8) Ladndo. Marie 166 tagos. Bentto 166 Lake. John 1.62.66.195.222 Lambert, Amicu 75.222 lambert. Scott 166 Land. Robert 195 Lane. Juanle 222 Lane. Juanie 47.67.166.170. langford. Dr. Mic helle I )9 lapp, Christopher 64.166 Larned. Christopher 61.166 Larsen. Kathy 75 Larsen. Todd 65.166 lau. Donna 195 lawrendeau. Martin 105 Lavandier. Fabien 90.91 Lavash, James 167 Lawrence, Joy 19,222 Lay land. Mariana 107 Lazo. Daniel 195 Le Blanc, Tina 195 le. Hung 195 Leal. Daniel 105 Leard. Almartnc 195 l easer. David 67.195 Ledger. Lorraine 77 l ee Sung. Russell 77 Lee. Claudia 57.167 Lee. Ho Seung 195 Lee. |enny 85 Lee. Michael 195 lee. Sung Ho 195 Lenert. Liu 69 Lentz, Michele 195 Leon. Timothy 77 l.oeng. Nancy 195.222 longnecker. Jerry 28 Lewi . Kirsten 195 Lhutllier, Charles 196 Libbey. Jeffrey 109 I icberman. Johanne I 1.64.149.154.167 Lim. Stephanie. 196 Lindstrom. Dave 126. Lwert. Liu 89.109 litk, Steve 167 Lister. Rodney 19) Lltten, Quinton 47.80 Little. Robin 6. Livingston. Douglas 196 Livingston. Liu 77 locklrr. Ronald 80 Lockwood. Dr. Bruce 128 Loftit. Tony 196 218 Index Logic. Heidi 62.196 Loop. Robert 167 Lope Rc«l. Danny 168 Lopez, Rosemary 60.168 Lord. Joanne 196 lorenzon, Carolina 196 Losey. Lon 196 Losgren. Bruce 75 Love. John 111 Love. Dr. Stuart I4S Lowe. Debbie 69.91 Luberstendt. Heidi 83,196 Luft. Dr. Herbert 141.1 SI Luft. Sabine 1 $9 Lukacsko. Erick 194 l.ukcni. Scott 196 Lum. Natalie 82.196 Lundccn. Jeffery 60 Lusty. Nicola 107 Luttjohann. Jame� 64 Lynsky. James 65.168 M Ma. May 196 Maben. Troy 66.222 Mac Donald Lisa 197 Mad ill. Robert 197 Magee. I lia 168 Maher. Dorothea 91.197 Mahmoud. Maaoud 124 Main, Christine S6.I97 Makofske. Anne 85 Malck. Laurent 28 Mallingcr. Dr. Mark I 36.1 37 Magnuiion-t-agan, Dr. Nancy 147 Malone. Daniel 109 Maloney. Jeffrey 25,168 Malut cto. Gina 27.65.8S Maly. Patricia 101 Manasiee. Mark 168.222 Manes. Dan 197 Manzer. Diana 197 Marble. Paul 109 Martarian. Linda 197 Markham. Deborah 222 Markillie, Cheryl 197 Marksbury, Ian 80 Marku. Gina 168 Marlton, Vlcl 65. Marque .. Diane 63 Marrett. Scott 111 Marsh. Kimberly 197 Marston. Ann 57.72. Martakis. George 81,197 Marti, Claudia 197 Marti, Cortnne 197 Martin. Steven 197 Martinez. Dr. Thomas 147 Marwah. Jaspreet 197 Marcarian, Linda 78 Matarangus. Rob 89. Matheson. Amy 168 Mathis. Aletha 77.168 Matthlcs. Nina 92.9J Mattoon. Paul 20.197 Mayo. Carole 27.85.168 McAnear. Deborah 197 Photog. John Osako. photographer for the Campus Life Office, stands behind camera he uses to take student identification photos. Mendenhall. Ann 85.198 Mcntck. Julie 55.198 Messina. Karl 73.198 Messina, lama 198 Metcalfe. Michelle 198 Mkhe. Gary 55 Mlddlebrooks, Levy 99 Mlgueltno, Liza 66.198,222 Miller. Belinda 198 Miller. Gregory 198 Miller. Tom 73.170 Millet. Karyn 85.151.198 Miramontes. IXavid 111 Miranda, Vincente 198 Mireles. Jose 65 Mlskcll. Traci 170 Misuradze. Tim 198 Mitchell, Dr. Carl 118.1 31. Mlttman, Laurie 11 3,171 Moffat. Jcri 77 Mo no re, Mkhcle 198 Montanez, Teresa 198 Montgomery. Laura 198 Moore. Pamela 78 Moore. Dr. Patricia 143 Moore. Dr. Stanley 147 More os. Laila 198 Morehead. Tod 57.171 Morehouse. Mary 198 Morehouse. Susan 58.198 Morgan, Ian 198 Morgan. Melody 62 Morgenthaler. Lynne 75.77 Morphy. Matthew 95 Morrow. Lynn 102 Moseley. Craig 11 3 Moseley. Kathryn 198 Moseley. Van 171 Moss. Ann 123 Motamedlan. Nasrin 171 Mounts. Mkhael 99 Mousiavl. Mehdi 61.175 Moxley. Jay 198 Mueller. Suzanne 199 Mugg. Leslie 74.199 Multon. Vicki 77 Mulumba. Daniel 199 Murdzak, Christopher 67 Murgeon. Sarnia 19 Murphy. Fr. Ben 16 Murray. Jean Jacques 199 Mutz. Mkhelle 93 Myers. Dr. Vktoria I 39 Migrant. Michele 78.199 Me Bee. Janet 78.197 McCabe. Jennifer 154 McCall. Sean 99 McCann. David 169 McCarthy. Karen 197 McClung. Dr. John 141 McClure. David 169 McCullough. Kelly 83.197 McCullough, Shawna 197 McCurdy. Margaret 197 McDonald. Karen 78.197 McDonald. Susan 111 McEIvtan. Randy 169 McLhvain. Susan 197 McFarland. Laura 85.197 McGee. Marc 77 McGowan. Jake 161.170 McGowen. Kelly 107 McGrath. Marhta 61 McGregor. Dan 81 McHargue, Dr. Steven 147 McKee. JoAnn 47,57.170 McKinney. Jennifer 72.73 McKinney. Richard 197 McKinnon. Sherri 65 McKinstry. Melissa 198 McMahon. Violet 141 Me Mkhael, Mary 102 McMillan. James 88.89 McNulty. Brian 198 McNutt. Roben 95 McSherry. Dena 198 McVeigh. Kevin 151 Me vicar. Che rise 29 Meant. James 170 Medders. Pamela 151 Mehling. Lisa 198 Melonas. Steve 170 N Nagel. Edward 105 Naroma. Lcetu 199 Nash. Neal 48.49 Ncllor. Kara 171 Nelson. Kim 17.21.56.171.222 Nelson. Mkhele 77 Nelson. Sheila 199 Nertson, Steven 171 Newlln. Carlyn 200 Newhn. Linda 64.200 New mann. Bonnie 171 Newton. Dr. Grant I 36 Nicks. Steven 200 Nlenmann. Kenneth 111 Nile . Lyu 171 Nimehuk. Lindt 171 Noble. Dein 151. Nordqultt. Nincy 171 Nonh. Sieve 6. Norwood, Shirt 62,172 Novik. Dt. Frink (George) I 19 Nylund. Lornlne 172 o O'Brien. Chirlcen 82 O'Brten. Evin 172 O'Donnell. Iletdl 200 O'Donnell. Lynn 78 O'.Mille,. Noel 199 O'Neil. Dr. Mike 118 O'Rourke. Michael 17 O'Rourke. Stewart 49 O'Reir, Stephanie 200 Oliver. Liu 74.200 Operirto. Glnna 200 Orlando. Chrtttlne 171 Ornelai. Annette 81.200 Orpilla. Florence 60 Ortken, EIIm 171 Otiko. John 77 Otborn, Dr. Thomst 141 Osborne. Dr. Carroll 145 Ott. Timothy 77 Ousley, Laura 16 P Pacheco. Kerri 72 Pack. Dr. Frank 145 Paddock. Troy 24 Pallladlno. Cathy 200 Palmer. Allton 200 Palmer. Kamk 81.200 Parent!, Michael 52.200 Parrtci. Hilda 82 Parish, David 65.151.171 Parker. Hall 28 Parker. Melinda 78 Parmalee. Steve 12 J Pamkn, Scott 19 Patquetl. Michelle 72.81.200 Patencio. John 200 Patterton. Anthony 41.45 Paul. Krtiten 200 Paul. Manta 81 Pawlak. Pamela 200 Payne. Cedric 200 Pearce. Robert 200 PeeMet. Sheila 77 Pepperdlne. George 116 Perez. Bob 146 Perrin, Dr. Ken 141 Perrin, Steven 47,49.151 Perry. Lynn 77.200 Petert. Dwight 200 Peierton. Peter 84.129 Petro. Dr. Fred 116 Petterten. Michael 200 Pettibone. Doug 75 Phalen. Dantelle 77 Phelan. Darren 89,109 Phill.pt. Wendy 200 Phlll.pt. Or William 118.120 Piatentin. Jotcph 141 Piertall, Dr. Paul 141 PmchilT, Edward 178 Piotrowtki. David 200 Putt. David 201 Plank. Doug 10.111 Pliet. Debra 85.201 Polacek. Gregg 201 Polee. Dwayne 99 Pontrelll. Sam 201 Poole. Dr. George 141 Popham. Brad 7 Porter. Gregory 84 Pater, libble 201 Potokir. Jeffrey 171 Poulot. Dr. Mark 116 Poytky, Kimberly 58 Prater. Slice 201 Prtbble. Penny 201 Price. Loll 777 Pnetl. Dr. (Jamet) Gene 145 Pnmavera. Ruttell 71,201 Pnoitc. Lynda 85.201 Prtvltt. Robert 141 Puccio. Thomas 109 Pulver. Jane 85 Putk. Victor 89 Pyfrom. Barbara 201 Pytlanr, Margaret 201 Qhann, Karen 222 Quinn. Anne Marie 201 Quinn. Joanna 62.171 Quilling, Michael 171 R Ramirez. Larry 81 Ramoi. Rhona 201.222 Randolph. Cindy 121 Randolph, Dr. Paul 141 Randolph. Llta 48.49 Randolph. Virginia 112 Rankin. Jonathan }),77 Raimutien, Kirttcn 171 Rattaman John, I 11 Ratterman, Kevin 111 Rautchkolb. Suun 81 Rccchla. Marco 56 Redman. Janette 82 Reed. Jon 77.80,140 Reete. Kim 102 Reich. Gwen 174 Retd. William 202 Rembert, Nancy 72.188 Renner. Jennifer 202 Renthaw. Carla 202 Retch. Julie 68.202 Rcthmeyer. Alita 141 Reyff. Llta 151 Rcynoldt. Carla 101 Rhoadct. David 16 Riatt. John 16 Rite. Warren 111 Rickerl. Lora 19.202 Rickie, Laura 19 Rlgg. Douglat 95.202 RijS . Matthew 95,202 Riggt. Stephanie 72 Rlttrom. Jerome 84,111,202 Ritter. Rachele 71 Roberu. Kathleen 81 Roberu. Patrick 202 Rodriguez. Itrael 121. Rohrrn. Amy 25.57,72.174 Roland, Bonnie 79 Rollo. Victor 111 Rono. Marla 202 Root. Suzanne 25.174 Ron. Felicia 174 Ross. Jon 71.174 Routell. Eric 201 Rowe. Nancy 201 Rowland. Rick 88.109 W. Rkk Rowland 88 Rubi, Leonard 62.174 Rubinttein, Anhur 174 Ruck. John 56 Rueda. SlNta 201 Rucda, Virginia 201 Rugg. Dr. Donald 118 Runnelt, Dr. Charlet 116.117 Rutconi, Shell! 174 Ruthford, Dr. Jerry 145 Ruttell. Bryan 102.201 Rutledge. Suzan 201 Ruzk. Vukan 89 Ryburn, Todd 84 Rychlik, Mark 174 Rydberg. Kerin 201 Rystrom. Dan 174 s Saban. Luke 111 Sabety. Sherry 201 Sadler. Robert 201 Salat. Dolly 69.174 Sale. Dr. Stephen 141 Salerno. Samuel 201 Salmon. Kelley 16.49 Samboy. Jeff rey 201 Sameto. Sahlemarum 17 Samluk, Donna 175 Sanchez, Diana 201 Sanchez. John 42.77.201 Sanchez. Marita 107 Sandert. Dr. J.P. 145 Sanford, Katherine 175 Sankaya. Senol 175 Santot. C'arlot 127, Saraflan. Elizabeth 66,222 Sarartt. George 201 Saruwatari. Mitchell 201 Sauer. Kim 201 Scearce, Amy 25.62 Schilling. Matthew 111 Schloeuman. Michael 201 Schmanttk, Sabra 201 Schmidt. David 58.201 Schmidt. Samuel 80.151.176 Schroeder. Phaedra 77.201 Schroeder, Terry 11 Schrok, Jessica 26,201 Schuette. Kurt 111,222 Schuller. Robert 18.12.47.176.178 Schultz. Nancy 58.125.201 Scott. Kathryn 201 Scott. Rkk 89 Scott-Lowe, Dr. Emily 128 Screen. Nobu 203 Scrlvner. Jeffrey 201 Scully. Kevin 73 Seldcrman. Jay 19 Seage. Brian 81 Sellers. Ronald 71 Sellyet, Lauren 64.176 Sever!n. Jack 76 Sexton. Dr. Robert 147 Shahinlan, Rachel 77 Shanks. Evan 22. Shanks. James 176 Sharkey. Brian 111 Shear. Brian 102 Sheehan. Dana 78 Sheehy. Laura 204.222 Shelton. Jacqueline 204 Shetabi. Tank 78.204 Shmoda. Kiml 176 Shipp. Cynthia 204 Shores. Dr. Don 72.119 Stlan. Cemile 56 Slmmoni. Stephans 204 Sine. Jennie 64 Skeels, Wade 46 Sloan. Patricia 204 Sloane. Keith 66.67222 Slonlger. Chris 16.111 Smith. Becky 204 Smith. Bradley 204 Smith. Daniel 204 Smith. David 105 Smith. Janette 77 Smith. Jon III Smith. Karen 62.81.176 Smith. Lisa 17 Smith. Scott 124 Smith. Sonya 79 Smith. Stephanie 107 Smith. Susan 81 Smith, Thomas 111,151 Smithson. Julie 55 Smyth. Dr. James 141 Sodcrqultt. David 80.176 Soktl. Greg 89 Solis. Marla 25.51.204 Solomon. Christina 204 Soly. Dr. Heidi 128 Son, Jung Ho 204 Soofer. Janet 56 Sook. Jamet 80 Soriano. Glenda 82 Sorrtel, Dune 72 Soia. Eric 80 Sotomaycr, David 89 Spamer. Krtttln 204 Spangler. Deborah 93 Spargur, Pamela 204.222 Speaks. Mary 176 Spertng. Don .62,71,204 220 Index Sphtro. Mintl 109 Sporrong. Line 204 Spun. Brun 109 Spurlock. Jeffrey 102.1 55.176.222 Stafford. Nancy 204 Stahl, Peggy 122 Strand. Jan 6 Standley. John bl Stank lew tea, Andy 111 Steadman. Angela 204 Stemen. Robin 56,204 Stevenson, Gary 9$ Stewart. Patricia 4).85.l )6.I76 Stine. Edith 79 Stiver . France 119 Stiver . Dr. William I )9 Stoddard. Roy 60.204.207 Stone. Daniel 65.177 Stone. Lba 177 Stover. David 80 Strand. Janet 205 Stuart. Randall 111 Sturgeon, Shawn 9), 101 Su. Daniel 109,222 Sullivan. Margaret 205 Sullivan. Patrick 84 Summer . Adam 151 Summer . Ann 151 Summer . Dr. Michael. I J6.15I Summerhlll. Stephanie 85.205 Summerlin. Piper 27. Suttan. Brett 205 Swan. John 77 Swan. Scott 177 Sevvruon. Karen 57.177 Swift. Kendra 177 Swindler. Stephen 205 Swindler. Mark 77 Svmen . Cathryn 205 Szybist, Lori 72.7). 178 T Tabatabai. Cytu 56.178 Tafoya. Rcina 178 Takahavhl, Tomoyothi 205 Tallman. Dr. Gary 141 Tan. Su anne 222 Tan. ZoAa 179 Tanner. Troy 95 Taylor. Dr. JoAnn 147 Taye. Ttton 90.91.205 Taylor. John 79.80 Taylor. Kann 151.222 Taylor. Rich 111 Taylor. Tishlyn 205 Tckenah. Nana 205 Thabet. Dia 56.205 Thiertot. Eluabeth 205 Thomas. Colin 84 I bom a . Dr. Jame I 39 Thoma . Jube 205 Thoma . Dr. Loutve I 39 Thompson, Dr. Don 14) Thompton. Nancy 14) Thompion. Shertlee 72,178 Thornton, Patricia 8).205 Tipton. Jill 18.85.205 Tokunata, Manve 7 Tomlin. Mark 65.178 Togerton. Daniel 205 Toth. Tracey 25.57 Townsend. Todd 205 Trail . Terra 66.222 Trujillo, Anna 205 Turnbull, John 205 Turner. Carton 27 Tyler. Paul 205 Tyler. Dr. Richard 145 u Ugollni, Jo Ann 69 Ukwatte. Nadika 205 Urhantky, John 205.222 Urrotl . Erin 178 Uruthima. Janel 58,222 V Van Donge. Todd 205 Van Earowe. Jame 109 Van Meter. Melivta 72.85 Van Patten. Mane 79 Vangttad. Kimberley 206 Vaughn. Katherine 47 Vaughn, Tamela 206 Verhaartchott, Kurt 49 Vcr .illl. Andrea 206 Volpe. Lllen 206 Vo Strache. Dr. Caryoiyn 14) w Wagener, Monica 206 Wagner. Shivaun 206 Wakero. Workenesh 206 Walker. Mychael G. 47 Wall. Andy 77.80.179 Wallace. Carolyn 20.206 Wallace. Chrtttl 7) Wallace. Jette 206 Wang. Nan Hui 206 Ward. Kelley 55.78 Ward. Pam 161.222 Warden. Grant 179 Warford. Stanley 14) Wart. Dr. Jeff 119 Warrior. Robert 42.4) W atanabe, Todd 72 Waterman. Jill 206 Walton. Darlene 206 Watton, Dr. Jtihn 118 Watton. Richard 129 Way, Katherine 206 Webb. Dr. Joieph I 39 Webber. Mendeth 206 Wetkerle. Laura 101 LaCrossc Action. Rob Schuller (20) receives help from i teammate In 6-1 December loss to UCLA at Malibu. Pepper-dinc's club ended the season 0-10 In Western Conference LeCrosse League play. Wetu. Mark 105 Weitt. Robb 105 Welch. Julie 206 Welle . Belinda 79 Well . Deron 206 Welsh. Susan 16.62 Weumorcland, David 61 Westmoreland. Dr. Reginald 116.1 )9 White. Bob 1)1 White. Eric 99 White. Dr. Howard 5.8.9.144.224 White. Louiie 206 Whltefteld. William )7 Whitehead. Brian 109 Whitney. Dr. Keith I )6 Whittaker. Dr. Ronald 139 Wlchman. Michael 206 Widjaja. Arief 102 Widzer. Joel 2) Wilburn. Dr. Lydia 141 Wllcoxson, Belinda 206 WIlford, Eric 80 Wilhelm. Cathryn 46 Wilhelm. Darlynn 77.207 Wilkcy. Linda 47 Williams. Danny 206 William . Dr. Delore 14) William . Dr. Joseph 143 W illiams. Mike 11 ) William . Kristina 206 William . Mkhele 8 3.207 William . Todd 111.207 Willingham. Brad 151 W lilts. Tony 111 Wilson. Dr John I 36 Wilson. Kevin 80.179 Wilson. Kowanda 58.207 Wilson. Marty 99 Wilson. Mike 80 Witcnbaker. Britt 142 Wobtg. Ronald 60 Woerner. Lorelei 1,66.207,222 Womack. Leanne 77 Womack. Dr. Morn I )9 Wong. Beverly 82 Wong. Laune 207 Wong. Melanie 222 Wong. Weng 56,179 Wood. Kevin 207 Wood . Eric 99 Wootley. Karen 207 Wright. Candi 78.207 Wynn. Lesley 27.85,207 Y Yanovlak. Son| 19.207 Tate . Dr. Jere I )6 Yates, Kathryn 179 Yelder, Dr. Josephine 147 Yera. Ramon 60,179 Yew. Chay I9.J4 Yokoi. Bob 11) Yokoi. Iris 161.222 Young. Timothy A. 207.222 Young, Dr. N'orvel 116.117 Yu. Rout a 179 z Zahirt. Shabman 56 Zee her, Bntta 56.85 Zepeda. Arthur 80.207 Zaanour, Elaheh 6 Zimmer, Constance 207 Zumwalt. Lori 85.179 Indrx 221 Impressions 1985 Above. As the Unknown Editor. Beth Kern shows signs of acute senioritls. Editor-in-Chie£ Beth Kern Associate Editor John lake Photo Editor Lorelei Woerner Chief Photographers Troy Maben Keith Sloane Features Editor Randy Cupp Academics Editor Kim Hansen Activities Editor John Lake Organizations Editor Liza Miguelino Athletics Editor Liz Sarajian Administration Editor Terra Travis Copy Editors Steve Tiling Kim Houske Ad Coordinators Margaret Chavez Melanie Wong Artist iz Falkner Adviser _Dr. Steve Ames Administrative Assistant Victoria Aaron Photographers Carlos Arakelian, Randy Cupp. Fatty Grill, Ron Hall, Tim Hendrix, Patty Ige, George Kim. Joy Lawrence. Debbie Markum, Karen Quann, Daniel Su, Karin Taylor, John Urbansky, Parris Ward. Writers Dana Agin. Karen Atwater. Louella Benson, Karen Brown. Kelly Cecil, Steve Champion. Bill Clark, Tammy Clarke, Pam Claus, Linda Coss, Laura Evans, Steve Gaglionc, Monica Gillen, Steve Gobbell, Kris Greenberg. Cristina Hamilton, Allyson Irons, Joe Kincaid. Amy Lambert, Juanic Lane, Nancy Leong, Jo Lieberman, Kim Nelson. Rhona Ramos, Kurt Schuette, Laura Sheehy, Patty Sparger, Suzanne Tan. Karin Taylor, Janel Uroshima, Iris Yokoi. Tim Young. 222 Colophon Colophon Impressions 198S is a publication of the Seaver College student publications staff. The book is printed by Josten’s Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. All copy was typeset by the staff on Compugraphic typesetters. Perpetua was used for all copy and headlines, with copy in 12 pt., captions in 10 pt., and page numbers and folios in 8 pt. Rule lines were primarily 1 pt. Formaline graphic art tape, and all paste-ups were done camera-ready by staff members.. Cover is Craftline with a copper hot foil stamp made from a picture by Lorelei VVoerner. Paper is Gloss 191. Special Thanks Mom and Dad, Kevin, Lubes, Carrie Hendrix, Nancy Leong, Tyrie, Don and jay, Malibu Cinema, Athletic Department, Bookstore, Cafeteria, Campus Safety, Communication Department. Deltas, Finance. Housing, Journalism 245 classes. Public Information, SGA, Training Room, and a very special hug to all the people up in ‘‘Heaven” who made it and the Inn much more enjoyable. Right. On late Sunday night, John Lake ami Liz Sarafian pose while listening to Dr. Ruth. Below. The staff enjoys a final get-together at Baja. Colophon 22 3 The End Pepperdine University. This place is a lot more to us than anyone on the outside could imagine. What we experienced here, helped shape our behavoir, beliefs and goals. As the gates of this year close, Pepperdine allows us to open many doors to the future. Hopefully, we have expanded in a way that lets outsiders see our different perspective on life. 224 Closing Perspective