Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

Impressions 1986 Seaver College Pepperdine University Malibu, CA 90265 Volume 10 Liz Sarafian Terra Travis Editor m Chief Associate Editor Keith Sloane Dr Steve Ames Photo Editor Adviser Ooenina 1 Opening 3 Features 14 Activities 28 Organizations 46 Athletics 72 Academics 104 Administration 134 Classes 154 “Best in the West, a saying definitely applicable to Pepperdine this year. At least that’s what college presidents across the country revealed in U.S News World Report's 1985 poll. But surveys can 7 explain reasons why a school is No. 1. Most students are aware of the advantages of attending a small, private institution. Since there are a number of these types of schools, what makes Pepperdine unique? Our guess: Pepperdine is a young school with new ideas in higher education, emphasizing the importance of a person’s total growth. Moving in the right direction, we seem to be the wave of the future. An easily recogrw at � e site to Pepordmr students s the ramp leading to Payson Liorary Maiiou Octoocr tires create an ecrio scene Irom Raleigh Runnels pool at night Going home after class «s a long trek tor up oerciassmen living in the apartments •3 £ This Pepperdine University sign greets many campus visitors. i 4 Opening Service with a smite can always be found at Malibu Inn. 6 Opening Driving up P. C. H. from Highway 10, a road sign stands in the distance. Malibu. To the untrained eye, Malibu appears to be a California beach town attracting stars and surfers. Traveling past a slew of restaurants and burger stands, you stop to take a closer look and realize what makes this town different from other beach towns. You begin to notice students in restaurants, supermarkets, clothing stores and their home base. Pepperdine. And, as you drive past the school on the hill, you know that this small beach town is a special place. Bright sails and windsurfers are frequent silos off Malibu Beach Skateboarders enjoy Malibu's sunshine and pavement Opening 7 Not as famous as Fisherman's Warf. Malibu Pier still symbolizes California beach life. Pepperdine students enjoy cheap food during Burger Madness at Malibu Inn Never losing its beauty, romantic Malibu sunsets always attract locals and visitors alike. • v. .. v . Waves' Ians get firedup in Firestooe Fiekthouse. 8 Opening Cheerleaders. a main source of motivation, continually show then pnde � n Peppordine Antnony Frederick slams in two for the Waves' season opener ■■KV 1j f Intramural flag-footoail games provido tun i competition for students The next time you walk across campus, count. Count the number of stickers and license plates that bare the name of Pepper-dine. Add the amount of sweatshirts and tee-shirts you see that have the same name printed on them. Calculate how many times Delores and “The Rock have been painted by the Greeks. Just to make sure, try to find freshmen rumored to be clueless about the men’s volleyball team winning the 1985 national championship. While you are at it, look up at the theme tower one more time. You see, the pride of Pep-perdine encompasses quite a bit. Opening 9 2 Don Williams leads sludents in a song at Monday morning convocation continually convocation draws a crowd of Pepperdine students 10 Opening I Phillips Theme Tower I £ Sunlight and stained glass illuminate Stauffer Chapel's altar. Spiritual growth is hard to avoid at Pepper dine. At times it’s diffcult to choose from the many religious programs provided by the school. Aside from weekly convocation, Pepperdine offers daily chapel, devotionals and retreats to students. The University Church of Christ holds worship services every Sunday. Nearly 50 students participated in the World Missions Workshop held last October at Freed-Hardemann College in Tennessee. For many students, involv-ment in the religion is the key to spiritual fulfillment. Opening II Members of the Zota Kappa-Sigma Epsilon mug for a photographer before their last performance on closing night of Songfesi '86 Passing the halfway mark of the decade, the 1986 school year illustrated a turning point for Pepperdine. A local unity was felt due to the brushfires, floods and mudslides that attacked the Malibu environment. Nationally, people united in their grief over seven Americans who died in the space shuttle tragedy. Pepperdine’s presidential inauguration opened up the school year, uniting students, faculty and administration in celebration. The annual production of Songfest continued to enhance a community spirit among students. Simple Words from Simple Minds. Associate Dean of Studonts Rich Dawson offers advice during the Homecoming Up Sync Contost. 12 Opening Firefighters combat October fires by dropping water from helicopters. Malibu residents snd students watch fires from Pepperdmes pool Opening 13 Strength was shown by students who united against the discontinuation of the men's swim team. Waves’ fans loudly supported Pepper-dine athletes, especially in the WCAC rivalry between the men’s basketball team and Loyola-Marymount University. In the adolescence of the ‘80s and of Seaver College, the Pepperdine family has grown in unity and purpose, anticipating the years ahead. ' if uiiuiilu ...... «. ---Tyv imiL______________ A young boy learns from an experienced pilot. Troy 'DtzDa fe poi An invitation to Dr. Davenporfs inauguration At age thirty-four, Dr. David Davenport is one of the nations youngest university presidents A graduate of Stanford University with a bachelor of arts degree in international relations, Davenport went on to earn his juris doctor degree from the University of Kansas. As a lawyer, he served his tenure with a San Diego law firm. From there, Davenport chose to serve San Diego’s El Cajon Boulevard Church of Christ as a minister. In 1980. he became a member of the Pepperdine University Law School faculty. He then became the University’s General Counsel, moving up to the office of Executive Vice President. Davenport addresses the audience at hts inauguration in October In 1984, he was unanimously elected to the office of University President by the Board of Regents. He took office on April 16, 1985. October 21, 1985 marked Davenport’s official appoint- ment as Pepperdine's sixth president. Over 320 representatives from colleges and universities across the nation gathered in Firestone Fieldhouse to witness the inauguration. Hailed as a dynamic youn; president by his predecesso . (j Dr. Howard A. White. Davenport said he would stay on the [ course set by past administra J tions. He said he would like Pepperdine to remain a libera: 16 Features arts college and avoid narrowly focused education. Davenport’s wife. Sally, spends time with their children. Katie, three years old. and Charlie, 18 months old. Davenport is proud of Pep- perdine. with its commitment to excellence, quality and strong background of church-related Christian heritage. -Lisa Kodama Davenport cnais with Mrs Frank Seaver during tho inauguration reception. Features 17 2)ozrt A technician attempts to assemble a lobby television set. A pnor-to-r ©novation picture ot a dorm lobby New Dorm Scheme Creates ‘Suite’ Life Cement paths through the dorms were also a part ot the improvements made Funds of $1.3 million made the first renovation of the Seaver College dorms possible. Renovation, which began in July, extended through the winter trimester of 1986. Although the dorms had been sporadically refurbished, there had never been an entire renovation of the dorm system. Improvements added were new carpet furniture in lobbies and suites, tract lighting in suites, and bathroom furnishings. Mark Cavanaugh, the architect and LaJuana Gill, the interior designer, corroborated to create a design that would emphasize a more home-like environment. They wanted the students to feel more relaxed in their living quarters. Gill wanted to bring the outside in. The main colors, coral, blue and cream, were used because they were the strongest colors in the sunset. Lisa Kodam.i 18 Features A taste of home is brought to college life. New furniture creates a comfortable atmosphere in the dorms Features 19 n A worKman replaces the molding after installation of new carpet. 20 Features Kkjh on a steel beam, a construction worker contributes to the foundation of the Thornton Administration Building Or. Michael Adams. Wave of Excellence Campaign Coordinator The skeleton of one of the biggest architectural additions in Pepperdine's history 21 (no oasic frame of the Thornton Administration Building. Two iron workers converse during construction. Thornton Administration Center Built: Malibu Campus Addition One tenth of the funds from the $100 million Wave of Excellence campaign resulted in the addition of a new administration building to the Malibu campus. The ground-breaking :eremony of the Charles B. rhornton Administrative Center .vas Sept. 24, 1985, where the rincipal benefactors were lonored. George Page established the fund for the complex while Flora Thornton, in honor of her late husband Charles, donated the funds to begin construction. The $10 million complex has been the largest project sponsored by the Wave of Excellence committee. Providing office space for about 325 employees, it allows centralization for most administrative and operational personnel. By moving the departments together, communication and efficiency improves as well as providing easier student access. The third floor of the Payson Library, previously used for office space, was cleared to eliminate crowded conditions for library expansion and computerization of the card catalogues. At the ground-breaking ceremony, Dr. Howard White, president emeritus, said, “When this administrative center is completed, it will be one of the most important additions to Pepperdine University made in the history of the school.” Kathy Silveira Features 21 Thomas Bosl. Chairman o( the Board of Regents Mrs Frank Seaver is greeted by Dr M Norveii Young, chanceisor ermritus. at a boa-meeting Board of Regents Action Seen in Improvements at Pepperdine “If I ran this university, I'd have an escalator installed from Firestone Fieldhouse to Heaven parking lot with several stops at the buildings in between.” If it were my choice, I'd allow off campus students to attend convocation via satellite in their apartments. If I were in charge. I’d make Heritage II optional; if you passed Heritage I the first time you took it. you wouldn’t have to take Heritage II. Pepperdine students have dreamt about ways to improve the school, but how many have put their ideas into action? Fortunately, there are 40 people who do put ideas to improve the university into action. They comprise the Board of Regents. Board members are voted in by the other members and serve three-year terms. They can be re-elected an unlimited number of times. Some have achieved lifetime membership, such as Mrs. George Pepperdine. Mrs. Frank R. Seaver and Mr. Donald V. Miller. The current Chairman of the Board is Thomas Bost. A new member to the board is 1 former President Gerald Ford. The complete board meets quarterly. The executive board, comprised of 11 members, also meets quarterly, allowing the administration better access to the board. There is equal power authorization between the complete board and executive board. Members make decisions concerning academic, financial, administrative and personnel matters. In addition, the board is occassionaly addressed by students. Wendy Agi i urn 1 22 Features man Thomas Bost presents a resolution honoring Morris B Pendelton Or. David Davonpgrt mates a speech during a meeting of the University’s Board of Regents. Features 23 tflBuv n Wave ol Excellence medallions, which are given to campaign donors. President Emeritus Howard White and Margaret Martin Brock, both ir strumentai figures in the Wave of Excellence Campaign m at Payson Library, part of the Wave of Excellence Campaign 24 Features About to be unveiled is the crystal wave, which is given to donors who contribute $1 million to the campaign. y n aenai view or the biggest protect the campaign has undertaken. Thorn-ion Administration Building. Wave of Excellence Campaign Reaches $45 Million Mark Similar to waves forming on the ocean, the Wave of Excellence has begun to form and break on Pepperdine. In May of 1984, the Wave of Excellence campaign announced its goal of raising $100 million for Pepperdine. The [campaign, headed by Leonard H. Straus, Margaret Martin Brock and John V. Vaughn, has reached $45 million this year. The most visible project of the campaign has been the construction of the $10 million Charles B. Thornton Administration Center. The campaign also began the expansion, renovation and computerization of the Payson Library. The computers are used for acquiring books, controlling periodicals and providing students at the university’s four educational center libraries with computerized access to the Payson Library catalogue. Along with these changes, the campaign will provide a new building to be added to the Fine Arts Center. This new structure will be adjacent to Smothers Theatre and will house studios, classrooms and exhibition areas. The campaign is planning the construction of a $2 million conference center and the expansion of the water treatment center. Funds have also been set aside for the constant upgrading of the library, campus life facilities, intramurals office and religious studies. Two million dollars will be used for scholarships, loans and work-study programs. Wendy Agin Features 25 «� n Student Center Committee members supported their effort- Kirby Russell. Student Center Committee Chairman, adds the “icing on the cake” a' by handing out buttons to students on their way to President David Davenport's inauguration ceremony convocation. Student Center Committee Shows Dedication to Dream Through the efforts of some dedicated Pepperdine students, our school may soon boast a full-fledged student center. Although we do have Tyler Campus Center, which serves as a mini-student union, many students feel that the Malibu campus needs an expanded, multi-use center where more Pepperdine students can relax and socialize. Yet, a project as large and complex as this doesn't appear overnight; it takes hours of hard work, dedication and running into brick walls. Seaver College is fortunate enough to have a group of committed students drawing up plans for a student center. The nine-member SGA committee has been gathering information about other college student unions. Their goal is to raise enough support among the administration to finalize the plans for Pepperdine's student center. According to Committee Chairman Kirby Russell, the group has finished most of the preliminary research and is ready to complete the blue prints. Developing skills for their future careers in management, they have taken the project very seriously. Working as if the center already existed, the committee has prepared for future programming responsibilites that may occur once the center is opened. The committee’s major promotion of the year was at Dr. David Davenport’s Inaugural Dinner on October 22. 1985. The group introduced the proposed center to many prestigious guests, proving that they are very serious in their commitment to follow this pro- | ject through. Receiving on-campus exposure. the committee gained the student support necessary to finalize the center. The dream that before could only be called a far-fetched idea that would never get off I the ground has slowly moved into reality. Kathy Silveira 26 Features Computer Centers to Receive 50 Percent Facility Expansion The Academic Computing Centers at Seaver College, although quite unknown to many students, offer an opportunity to use the school's computer terminals to type papers or make programs for computer science classes. Les Jones is director of the ) five centers, which are • located at Seaver College, Pepperdine Plaza, Sherman Oaks. Orange County and the LAX Business Center. Seaver has two centers, in Murchison Science Center and Pendelton Learning Center. As soon as the Thornton Administration Building is completed, the center will relocate to Huntsinger Academic Complex. Dr. Jones said, “We are making an effort right now to expand the facilities by 50 percent. Once the centers move to the new building, expansion will be much easier. In order to accommodate some classes, the centers post student-use hours. There is a sign-up sheet to reserve an hour space. A lab assistant is always available to answer questions and guide first-time computer users. The MSC Center, which has 19 terminals, is more frequented by people working on computer science homework assignments while PLC, with 22 terminals, is mainly a wordprocessing center.Brands and models include IBM, Victor, Franklin. Apple, and Macintosh. With Seaver College's new computer literacy requirement and the growing importance of computers in our society, many more students will be using Pepperdine's Academic Computing Centers. Kathy Silveira Director ot Academic Computing. Dr. Les Jones Paula Frank contemplates an answer to a computer program CoHPihtfij o -y Lor«n 1 Mordred (Brian Bremer) receives a royal fitting before opening nigtit. King Arthur (Jeffery Reid) and Queen Guenevere (Keliy Coleman) s� ng of their devotion to one another Members of the cast warmup backstage 30 Activities Never let it be forgot; that once there was a spot. For one brief, shining moment, that was known as CAMELOT,” the medieval fantasy depicting King Arthur and his serene civilized kingdom, was this Fall's musical. Based on T.H. White's The Once and Future King”; directed by George Nielson and produced by Dr. Jerry Henderson. Camelot was a very successful production for Seaver College. The noble King Arthur was portrayed by Jeffery Paul Reid, a senior theatrics major. Beautiful Guenevere was junior Kelly Coleman, a theatrics major. Portraying the self-confident Lancelot was Richard Johnston, also a junior theatrics major. Their combined talents with a supporting cast of thirty-eight performers, most notably Jon Rankin as humorous Pellinore, Yu-Beng Lim as Merlyn. and Brian Bremer playing Mordred. staged a highly professional and memorable performance. The play ran for seven nights with a total of eight performances. The semi-professional orchestra, a majority of the musicians being Seaver College music majors, consisted of thirty in all. Their conductor, Dr. Thomas Osborn, led them in the original musical score composed by Fredrick Loewe. The elaborate costuming, scenery, and the complex special effects made it obvious that the wardrobe and stage crew spent numerous weeks in preparation for this magnificent production. Peggy Esposito Activities 31 32 Activities Jane Pulver and Dean Bairn perform in the Zeta Kappa Sigma Epsilon Twilight Zone. Janette Smith soios as a Go-Go in a tribute to MTV Upsiion lota Epsilon s� ng of network ratings and Hollywood to tho Neiisen Family Ernie (Scott Honour) and Bert (Alistair Howie) tell Big Brd (Jim Evans) about the glamorous lifestyle in Hollywood. f '■ chelle Lindahl belts out the Wues in The Birth of a Sitcom,’ This year’s theme was Songfest Goes Prime Time.” Songfest performers consisted of the Zeta Kappa sorority and Sigma Epsilon fraternity, with their rendition of The Twilight Zone”. Pi Gamma Phi sorority and Alpha Epsilon Rho, the broadcast society, doing a tribute to music television. Theta Alpha Phi sorority performing their version of “Sesame Street”. Delta Tau Omega sorority and Lambda Omega Sigma fraternity doing “The Birth of a Sitcom , and Upsilon lota Epsilon, the Heidelberg group, rendering the storyline of The Neilson Family goes to Hollywood. The 1986 program was the first to utilize the talents of five hosts for the show, rather than the traditional couple. The Songfest Company included Rob Schuler. Bill Whitefield, Heidi Fisher. Michelle McCormack. and Laura Ousley. The awards were as follows: best choreography (Upsilon lota Epsilon), best music (Pi Gamma Phi Alpha Epsilon Rho). most enthusiastic (Pi Gamma Phi Alpha Epsilon Rho). outstanding costumes (Upsilon lota Epsilon), outstanding set design (Zeta Kap-pa Sig Eps), and best theme (Upsilon lota Epsilon). The Deltas Lambdas group were the Sweepstakes Winner, giving the best overall performance. although they were not | eligible to receive the individual I awards. Tracy Morrill Activities 33 Zeta Kappas wave as they drive through Pepperdine's Homecoming Parade. The sorority recieved a first place award for its theme car Waves' fans cheer the men's basketball team in Firestone Fieldhouse during the Homecoming game against Santa Clara Sig-Eps’ Mike Zupan. Kevin Hoban ana James Smith enter tain students with their rendition of Summertime Girls In the lip-sync contest 34 Activities The Homecoming theme Spiri! of the Waves is captured in this first place poster by Lisa Otiver. President Emeritus Howard White adds the title ot Grand Marshall ot the Homecoming Parade to his list ot leaderships. Homecoming '86. the theme Spirit of the Waves, gave Pepperdiners a chance to express their enthusiasm and spirit. A parade around the dorms led by Grand Marshal Dr. Howard White, his dog Argus and the Homecoming princesses began the festivities. Zeta Kappas masterfully engineered a Cadillac with beach balls and a mermaid. Their originality was rewarded with a first place award. Combining the Alumni Banquet with Homecoming created a special evening for students and alumni. Those honored for outstanding achievements included Helen Young, recipient of the Alumni Service Award for almost 50 years of her dedication, devotion and love of Pepperdine. Thomas Gillespie received the Alumnus of the Year award for his professional achievements including President of Princeton’s Theological Seminary in New Jersey. Finally, the Young Alumna of the Year was April Brandes, recognized for her achievement as the founder and executive director of Brandes Art Institute of Los Angeles. The evening culminated at Firestone Fieldhouse, where the men's basketball team met Santa Clara. At half-time, the Homecoming King and Queen were announced; Greg Goob Scott and Mary Donlevy acquired both the crowns and the honors. The evening ended with a victory dance at the LAX Hilton sponsored by SGA. Peggy Esposito Activities 35 36 Activities Director of Camp David Gonzalas. Mike Kaye talks with a Pepperdine Graphic reporter In her volunteer position at Camp David, Kmdy Pfremmer helps a student with English. ----OtrtP'DfWiP' Pepperdme student Don Haney tutors a boy ai Camp David A sophomore student tutors a student in English at Camp David on a Tuesday nignt Senior psychology major Margaret Graham helps a boy at Camp David On Monday and Tuesday nights, a dedicated group of Pepperdine students go to Camp David Gonzales, a maximum security facility for juvenile delinquents, to tutor English and math. It is the most effective program the camp has. said Mike Kaye, a director of the camp. It also helps to improve their (the inmates) selfesteem. A new practice this year is to give the young men who participate Certificates of Achievement. These certificates carry the name of the participant, his tutor, and Pepperdine University. It is believed the certificates will be something they will be proud to show because it does not bear the name of the camp; and it may create the incentive for them to participate in the program again. In previous years the majority of the students who volunteered for this program were sociology and psychology majors; yet, recently students of other majors have been joining. Higher numbers of males, and foreign students are participating in the program this year. We go into the seminar classes of other majors . . . for recruiting, said Susie Kelley, one of the student coordinators of the program. Eric Beyer, the other coordinator, along with Student Director Shelley Willet and Kelley, manage the Camp David program. When necessary they call on the help of university professor Dr. Jon Johnston. Mary Apy Activities 37 I International Club members perform a nativo dance of the Orient. Exotic visitors travel across Pepperdine's oasis on their way to Joselyn’s Plaza. 38 Activities Cedric Van Der Straien toasts to Italy during In- t( rnMinnnl n-.nhl -3 fr br j rffo4Ai Club Robin Steinner and Edward Turner perform a traditional dance of the Swedes. Pepperdine’s cafeteria is transformed into a League of Nations for International Night The International Club keeps getting bigger and better. When the club began in 1983, there were 40 members. Last year, in 1985, that number rose to 80. This year, under the leadership of Foreign Student Adviser Jim Atkinson, President Emad Khashoggi of Saudi Arabia, and Vice President Marco Recchia of Italy, the club reached new heights with 250 members. 70 of the members this year were American students, while 180 were foreign students representing 35 con-tries. Everyone is welcome to join the club, Atkinson said. The club revolves around friendship. “It (the club) gives the foreign students and American students a chance to meet and get to know each other, said Khashoggi. Also, students from the different countries can get acquainted. The club stayed busy this year with a variety of activities. Among the highlights were a ski trip, a celebration of OktoberFest (during which the club won the booth contest), Halloween, Valentine’s Day, and the extremely popular International Night. The 700 people who attended International Night were treated to a fantastic show. Khashoggi sees a bright future for the club. As people become more aware of the club in the years to come, I would expect it to continue to grow an get better, he said. Tal Anderson Activities 39 Row 1: Kevin Kashima. Libby Burnell, Brian Dwinnell. Karen Esto. Jeanine Spilier Row 2: Vicki Torigan. Deborah Dean. Patricia Sms. Tom Sansone Row 3: Robert Redpath. John Fraser. Joel Rohrbough, Liza Mcquetino. Dan Lieberman. Andrew Prints Cnemistry student Debbie Reynolds carefully measures liQuids during Chemisiry while Heidi Lubbersteot waiches. 40 Activities _________________ i«f This The Young and the Restless star goes back to the dugout alter striking out r?c ZVc CaJ8- Most people not associated with the Natural Science Department are not aware of the Science Club. Nevertheless, the club plays a vital role in creating bonds between the students and faculty members. To unite the students, the club hosts many events. The “Student Sale” in the lab is a fall event. Students of the Natural Science Division auction their services to members of the faculty. The highest bidder acquires the services of the student for such things as cleaning or gardening. The sale, as well as other events are fundraisers for two big events: the Annual Science Club Banquet and the ski trip. To finish off the year, the Science club holds an evening of entertainment and dining. The Annual Natural Science Banquet, which includes the I entire Natural Science Depart-= ment. Keri Barker Ed Nelson ot Capitol swings against The Young and the Restless team The casts of the popular soap operas “Capitol” and The Young and the Restless” got together for a day at Pep-perdine’s Eddy D. Field Stadium to play softball. This celebrity softball game on September 2. 1985, not only gave the stars a chance to relax and have fun in sunny Malibu, but it also supplied I them with an opportunity to 5 raise money for the charities of their choice. Terra Travis Activities 41 James Wyllie's equestrian class roams through Popperdme’s countryside during a daily outing. James Wylhe saddles up his horse to; a ride. Voting UCLA student Carla Carter practices her Engi sh riding at Pepper- dlno's Malibu campus. 42 Activities n Minnie, Moonshadow, Zuma and Phantom are familiar names to students who have taken James Wyllie’s equestrian classes. The names are of some horses ridden in the beginning and advanced riding classes. Western and English saddle are taught not only to Pepper-dine students, but also to children, teenagers, and adults on the weekends. Wyllie has taught equestrian classes at Pepperdine since 1972. During Wyllie's classes participants ride and exercise the horses around the ring and travel on different horse trails in the Santa Monica Mountains. Liz Sarafian Tracy Morni, Tammy Brock and Stuart Ettm defend their sides of an issue in a forensics class � I Thirty-six squads comprise the Southwest Region of the Cross Examination Debate Association [CEDA] in which the Pepperdine Debate Squad [classically called forensics] has always held a strong position. The group competes against schools such as Berkeley, UCLA and CS Nor-thridge. Pepperdine’s size has not hindered the standing of the students. The 1985-86 squad mainly consisted of freshmen and sophomore students enrolled in communication courses. According to Dr. Warren .Jones, director of forensics, I Each student has continued |to show tremendous 'potential. Jennifer Renner Activities 43 Pete Peterson. Tom Triggs, Mike lacauaja Tom Gorsky. Trevor Gardy and Mike Patterson enjoy the Oktoberfest celebration Fischer hang out with an old friend 44 Activities Coring the Dating Game, Katie Scott asks Pep-perc-ne's bachelors some questions Dr. Paul Randolph allows Western Heritage students to let oft steam as he plays target in the dunk tank. Lacrosse team members Tom Smith and Dave s 11 Campus juggler J Archer entertains students m Joselyn Plaza. Students enrov an Oktoberlesi dinner in Joselyn Plaza Casey Long prepares tor flight. A refreshing plunge i$ taken in the dunk tank OKJ5e0ZF6S Pepperdine hosted a celebration of Oktoberfest in October of 1985 at Joselyn Plaza. Oktoberfest focused on Pepperdine students and faculty, following a something for everyone theme, according to Jerry Shipp and Byron Hemingway, who were the coordinators. The whole idea this year is to combine the Oktoberfest celebration with the trivia marathon and get everyone involved. Shipp said. A carnival of booths and displays represented campus clubs, athletic teams and Greek brothers and sisters, Shipp added. The trivia marathon was designed this year to spice up the traditional PU Marathon, which has lacked student enthusiasm and support in previous years. With 20- to 50-member teams, contestants ran a course through the campus, beginning and ending at Joselyn Plaza. Participants attempted to answer Pepperdine trivia questions between laps. To alleviate the apparent dating dilemma at Pepperdine. Oktoberfest sponsored a Dating Game, designed to promote dating on campus. Contestants attempted to convince their prospective dates to choose them. Winning couples received dinners for two at Malibu restaurants. Louise Brancato Activities 45 Through the Student Government Association (SGA), students hosted the inaguration of President David Davenport this year and organized an inauguration dinner for Davenport and his family, SGA President Chet Beiler said. SGA consists of the Student Senator Committee, the Class President Committee and the Executive Board, which includes the president, vice president, treasurer and 12 committees. One of its goals is to enhance school spirit by supporting clubs, organizations and athletics, so people can feel good about belonging to Pepperdine University. Beiler said. Another goal is to be a voice for student concerns and promote academic excellence. The Student Life Committee acts as a student voice in the penalization of a student or organization. “SGA has passed approximately 16 resolutions dealing with everything from visitors being allowed to park their cars by the dormitory areas. Beiler explained, asking that the winter trimester be moved to eliminate registration in January, so that students can Edward Turner addresses SGA meeting attenoocs 48 Organizations extend their Christmas vacation by three days. The Student Center Committee is now recognized by the administration through the effort of SGA. Rose Ibokette Deorma Jackson. Chairman o the Community Affairs Committee, talks to Dan Rystrom after a SGA meeting SGA's executive board Treasurer. Jeff Keller Secretary, Laura Devitt; President. Chel Bdot. and vice-president. Mary Donlevy 7v 3 M6U- Terra Travis Row 1:Holiy Keuspeft. Martin Cutter. Kan Messina. Kris Dawson. Bill Dawson Row 2: Nancy leong. Regina Ackerman. Tim Watson, Ann Marston. John Daly. Dianne Bortei. Anno Lanker. Renee Rogue. Maria Solis Row 3: Brock Round Kevin Easion, Eric Smith, Rob leukor. Tod Steward. Rob Schuller. Pepperdine’s student operated radio station KMBU received a third place sweepstakes award at the 47th annual California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) convention in March. This year KMBU turned to a new wave programming style by playing singles that are not normally aired on college stations. KMBU’s programming resembles that of KROQ's this year Kevin Allison, a KMBU disc jockey, said. Allison received KMBU's Big D.J. and Pacemaker awards for outstanding leadership for 1986. Other station awards went to Kristy Kly. Golden Mike for news; Eric Smith. Golden Mike for sports; and R.J. Lane, the Honk. Director John Daly and technical director Martin Cutler tape an inside the Waves program Row 1: Robyn Sterner Annette Barnette Row 2: Rob lueker. Kevin Alison. Jenny Ka ser. Shawna Reynolds. Paul Hogue. Ron Sellers Regina Ackerman Row 3: Jon Ross. Eric Smith, Kevin Cooper TV-3, Pepperdine’s student operated television station received a first place in the sweepstakes category at the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) convention in March. TV-3 serves the Malibu Community through regular programs such as Malibu Update. Inside the Waves,” and Malibu Magazine. The TV-3 awards for 1986 went to John Daly. Producer of the Year; Martin Cutler. Director of the Year; Anne Lanker, Best On Air Presentation; Kari Messina. Outstanding News Reporting; and Brenda Bos. Best Contribution. Terra Travis new txocram Malibu Uodate Fall Grahjxc Editor-in-chief Mychei Walker addresses me staff during Student Publication Summer Conference Dr Steve Ames, adviser, listens intently Pepperdine's student newspaper, The Graphic, strives for excellence, which can be seen in staff-member dedication. The California Newspapers Publishers Association awarded The Graphic a second place in the general excellence category for four-year universities and colleges, with Pep-perdine finishing behind UCLA. At the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) convention in March, The Graphic competed in the category of standard weekly papers and was awarded a first place in the full-size general excellence category. In addition, 23 individual awards were bestowed upon staff editors and writers. The Graphic also received The Associated Collegiate Press Pacific Region Pacemaker for the fourth consecutive year. Liz Sarafian 50 Organizations News editor Dave Benson Ascusses me L.A Times sports page with Graph Sports EAtor Ai Barba Left.Spring Editor-in-chief Kelley Farley arrives at her second home Row l:Loueiia Benson. Susan Welsh, Dianne laVoie. Jennie S ne, Wendy Estes. Jeanne Manani. Dyiene Watson. Nine Eurman. Janei Urushima. Kelley Farley. Uxeiei Woerner. Tim Young. Janice Paulson Row 2: Troy Maben, Kevin Foley. Angela Louie. Mychei Walker. Sanr-da Lunt. Kim Ward. J Archer. Al Barba. Dave Benson. Kurt Schuette. Iris Yokoi. Tal Ander V-'_______________________________________________________________________________________________ i � — n f •f 'I f •5RT AtfUHO- ( The Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ),Sigma Delta Chi, is an organization of professionals in the print media field. The group's main purpose is to associate journalists of “talent, truth and energy — qualities represented in the old ritual as sigma, delta and chi — into a closely organized unit. Society ot Professorial Journalists (SPJ) members Kim Ward. Ten Bruce. Present Christine Genzberger and Or. Steve Amos, adviser The campus chapters of SPJ, such as the one at Pep-perdine, promote freedom of information, conduct professional-developmental programs such as newswriting contests and job forums, award scholarships and are involved in many news-publishing ac- Pepperdine’s SPJ President Christine Genzberger received the Outstanding Graduate in Journalism award at the 1986 Student Publications banquet. Liz Sarafian AERho President Martin Cutler talks with member Ann Marston Left: AERho members. AERho hosted the National Broadcasting Society’s Regional Conference for the West Coast at Pepperdine on c November 16. I Chapters from California, Arizona and Washington attended the conference's six seminars featuring panels of speakers in the broadcasting field. Martin Cutler, the 1985-86 president of AERho. stressed the importance of informing the students about the reality of business in the broadcasting field. “Although the club is very business oriented, it also is a social and fraternal group, Cutler said. The 30 memoers of AERho socialize outside of the meeting room and have definitely formed a strong support group for each other inside and outside of the broadcasting club. Beth Combe Organizations 51 Patty Spargur picks some sports photos ttom a contact sheet Sports editors Debbie Arakel and Patty Spargur critique a layout Chief photo editor. Keith Features ed-tor Kathy Stvara orders some pnotograpns 52 Organizations Classes editor Kmdy Pfrommer takes a break outside Student Publications. Up in Heaven’s parking lot, in a small corner of the Student Publications trailer exists a yearbook office. This room becomes a second home to the chief editors of the annua . The Impressions yearbook consists of a few staff members who piece together sections fo the book throughou the year. Many enter with en- Assooate editor. Terra Travis, and Editornn-chief. Liz Sarafian. edit a story thusiasm for the coming year, but the pace slows as school work intensifies. With the consistent help of Photo Editor Keith Sloane, photographs from the year's events created a book of great memories of Pepperdine. Liz Sarafiar i A learning experience is the most accurate way to describe creating the two Oasis magazine issues during the 1985-86 school year. Nevermind the nerve-shredding incidents that took place during the productions of both publications: the setbacks that caused deadline extensions, something every editor despises. It is best to forget the hours lost over ideas that had to be re-worked or the times Lorelei Woernor typesets a story for the Oasis Top Oasis editors Christlno Ouaog and Chris Genzberger i: Oasis photographer. Troy Maben. Above: Adviser Dr. Steve Ames checks a story for errors Spring Editor-in-chief Sandra Lunt looks for layout ideas with Lorelei Woerner. when the ideas worked but the machines didn’t. The results were well worth the efforts. The 1984-85 editions of Oasis, edited by Juanie Lane and Dave Leaser, respectively, received the Associate Collegiate Press National Pacemaker Award for best feature magazine, the most prestigious journalism award in the country. The 1985 fall Oasis was edited by Chris Genzberger and Christine Ouang. Genzberger received a first place award from the California Intercollegiate Press Association for the magazine’s cover. Sandra Lunt Organizations 53 Donlevy said the main goal of Young Democrats is to make more people aware of what the Democratic party believes in. The organization, trying to heavily recruit people into the club, considered this past year as a planning stage, according to Donlevy .“We were pretty much starting from scratch from last year.” Bill Warner The Young Democrats fit ►perfectly in Pepperdine’s con-«i servative environment, according to Mary Donlevy. one executive on the organization’s three-member board. “You’ve got to have some opposition. You can’t have the Republicans dominate everything because then students would just get one side of the issues,” Donlevy said. “We just want to enlighten these people. Young Democrats helped with voter registration drives and brought political speakers to campus. The club sponsored a movie, “All the President’s Men” and participated in Pep-perdine's annual Great Debate. Row 1: Marv Donlevv. Reqma Ackerman. Sandra Lunt Kelly Schmidt Row 2: Ernie Mantes. Troy Paddock. Or Paul Randolph Ernie Mantes arrives for a Young Democrats meeting. Kelly Schmidt listens at a meeting. President of Young Democrats. Mary Donlevy 54 Organizations Dr Paul Randolph addresses Young Democrats and College Republicans bd Without national elections confronting the College Republicans, the 1985-86 school year allowed the group to become active in on-campus politics. A lobby group was formed to be a watchdog over the Student Government Association (SGA) and provide a voice for the student body. A drop box was available for students to leave comments, which were relayed to SGA through College Republicans. Bob Hawkey. College Republicans president, said. In another effort to involve the student body in politics, the College Republicans held several open forum sessions to discuss national political issues. President of the College Republicans Bob Hawkey leads a group meeting “We want to educate students in the conservative philosophy and discuss issues as two equals. Hawkey said. In these open forums, students discussed topics such as America’s economic policies and Reagan's defense spending. In December, the Young Democrats met the College Republicans for an informal debate on defense spending. These two groups met again at the Great Debate '86. Jennie Sine Organizations 55 Chet Beiier. Vice president Edward Turner and Treasurer Greg Porter discuss dub matters a a meeting Upper right: Members Stephanie O'Rear and Michelle Gonzales KeViSov Mark LaMoure. Melanie Berrytmi. Cheryl Markillie. Melissa Hester. Laura Devitt. Sheri Clement-son. Chet Beiier Scott Mencaccy discusses politics at Baja Students for a Better America (SBA), a nonpartisan political group, worked throughout the year to provide a political education forum for club members and the student body. The main event this organization sponsors is the Great Debate, in which an issue SBA feels is especially important to students is debated between campus Democrats and Republicans. SBA was successful in providing tne opportunity for students interested in politics to explore current issues and form opinions based on knowledge and understanding. The Student Alumni Association is a catalyst to other campus organizations such as the Student Government Association. the student body and the faculty staff according to Jon Hall, president. It is the challenge of the association to encourage more membership. SAA is a 40-member organization. Formed in 1978, the group has been active ever since. Hall said. The main goal of the association is to encourage alumni to come back to this university and be involved with the students,” Hall said. And with the students and alumni working with the alumni relations office it strengthens those ties with alumni who are out in their working fields. Rose Ibokette SBA members 56 Organizations Jennie Sine K nn So ™ Kurt Geiger checks At Jackson's posture. Right. Row 1: Crystal Bowors. Al Jackson. Michele Monroe. Kurt Geiger. Row 2: Held--Hiikemeyer, Lori Luc, Anne Makofske. Jennifer Farley. Susan Welch. Heidi Logie Row 3: Kim Davis. Lmda Fosaiinl. Maria Lynch. Jane Gi oertson. Mary Waskowitz. George Kim Row 4: Greg Minor. Carla Frank. Pepperdine’s Ad Club is directly affiliated with the American Advertising Federation (AAF). The AAF is considered one of the most influential organizations in the world of advertis- ing. The Ad Club is designed to foster advertising as a profession along with helping students develop new friendships through activities. John Grady The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is a club that offers students an opportunity to meet with public relations professionals. The PRSSA club adviser was Cecilia Wilkinson. She provided many contacts for internship opportunities for members. Louella Benson, president, and a senior journalism major, was responsible for arranging speakers for the club. “There are 26 members, but not all of these are PR majors, she said Linda Newlin Row 1: Dano Da ta Lasta. Angela Lou.'e. Louella Benson, unidentified. Jennie Sine. Suzie Slaymaker. Patty Spargur. Kurt Schuotto Row 2: Suzanne Tan. Margaret Chaves. Enn Davem. Linda Newim. Christopher Lap. Diano LaVoie, Maraga� et Sullivan i I PHSSA member Angela LOu e _ , r-r Organizations 57 I O' ’' 8o� � y -6Afi 0iHPik Hlkfr Advocating 24 hugs a day it’s easy to think the Campus Huggers can get tired of what they do best. But the more than 200 hundred members are devoted to their cause. So if you're ever down-and-out just look for someone wearing a button with a bear on it. It's surely a Campus Hugger. Lolo Saldana Hugger Andrea Wave sells Hug-Grams to students for Valentino’s Day outside the cafeteria. One of the most dynamic and growing clubs at Seaver College is the Society for the Advancement of Management, (SAM). Under the direction of Dr. Mark Mallinger. associate professor of organizational behavior and management, SAM grew in size and popularity by appealing to highly mot-vated students with business or management-related career interests, SAM President Christy Gilmore said. SAM is for students who want a practical view of the classes and theories they are The Campus Huggors group Is lead by Dr Bob ■■Bear’' Gilliam (not pictured). taught here at Seaver, she said. The emphasis was on helping students focus on the realities of their career choices. SAM will continue to increase Seaver students' management skills and professional qualities. Michael McCarthy SAM president Kristi Gitmoro leads a dub meeting Sitting: Dan Rystrom Row 1: Doan Nicdls. Hoog le. Perry Harding, Scott Mencaccy. Margaret Abeies. Jennifer Farley Row 2: Yolanda Carbajal. Tod unidentified. Kristi Gilmore. Hans Graenert. W.iiiam Reid. Debrena Jackson. Byyren Yatos. Natalie Dobkowski Row 3: Sam Schmidt. John unidentified. Ana Khorey. Joe Mireies. John Cotton, Mark Phillip 58 Organizations Stephanie McCarter portorms a dance cheer Tiffany Koons gives the basketball team words of encouragement Traci Nelson performs during a halftime dance For most of Pepperdine’s cheerleaders, except junior Kim Poysky, the 1985-86 season was their first year of being squad members and rooting the Waves to victory. In addition to Poysky, members of the squad included freshmen Shannon Dugan. Tiffany Koons and Stephanie McCarter; sophomore Denise Marque; juniors Keri Kostowski and Traci Nelson; graduate student Donna Lamar; and coach Celeste Oliviera. Instead of appointing a head cheerleader, the eight-member squad decided that each month the position would rotate, allowing everyone equal authority. The 15 hours of practice per week payed off at gametime. Performing before a crowd and cheering Pepperdine to victory made their efforts worthwhile. From September 20 to April 25. the positive, creative en-thusiam these spirited cheerers put into their routines showed dedication and reflected the school spirit of Pepperdine. John Grady Keri Kostowski. Shannon Dugan. Denise Marque. Traci Nelson, Stephanie McCarter. Tiffany Koons. Donna Lamar. Kim Poysky Donna Lamar cheers for the Waves Organizations 59 Ctcuesran Osborn said since then, the orchestra has become much more disciplined. However, he said, That wasn’t achieved without a good deal of anguish on my part and on the part of the students. The Seaver College Orchestra consists of 25 students and musicians from the community. There is understandable frustration that we don't have a total student organization, Osborn said, and we're working on recuriting to progressively remedy that stiua-tion. . . but it’s a long building situation. This Pepperdine student practices tho P'ano tor a upcoming concert Mike Imviile plays a new $10,000 harp purchased for the music department Organizations When I began directing the Seaver College Orchestra in 1980, it was highly undisciplined and had no real direction. explained Dr. Thomas Osborn. Seaver College music director and orchestra conductor, but I anticipated when I came here that within five years we would be at a level that we could be satisfied with. Another part of this consistent building is increasing the orchestra's audience. Osborn said he is trying to select music that would be good listening for the audience. Osborn said. Conducting an orchestra is like building any team-you can't do it without members. At times they sweat, but when they have that feeling of ‘hey. . . we did it,' then everybody benefits. And that's the kind of discipline that's needed for a winning team of any sort. And that's what I think we are. Bill Warner 60 I roa ■Cvo iAy Pepperdine’s music department offers something for everyone who enjoys singing, and you do not have to be a music major to join. The Seaver College Singers consist of 50-60 members who perform in two major concerts and a spring tour. Their Christmas program included Bach’s “Magnificat” and the comtemporary Gloria” written by Linda Weiss in 1980. Mike Downing, student director, said, “The Christmas concert is very special because parents, faculty and students are able to attend after the Christmas dinner, and we enjoy sharing our music with them. The Seaver College Singers have an annual spring tour following finals week. They travel for two weeks throughout the Northeast or Southwest. ■John Osako, vice president ot the choir. solos Vicki Moulton and Michael Downing sing m an opera Director Dr Paul Piersail leads the Seaver College Srngors Director Dr Paul Piersail takes a bow alter a performance. Dr. Paul Piersail has directed the Seaver College Singers for several years and created a Madrigal Chorus this year, consisting of 20-25 students. Seaver College Singers officers include: President, Heidi Fischer: Vice President, John Osaka; Secretary, Janette Smith; Treasurer, John Haffner and Historian, Phaedra Schroeder. Linda Newlin Janette Smith in rehearsal Organizations 61 9 8(0,1 Tun Voung ■0 f firteqA ff t Row 1: Blancho Ellis. Madine Crawford. Tanya Hobbs. Estella Banks. Angel Dresser. Cherie King. Row 2: Sandra Kleinpeter. Sandra Bailey. Bonnie Roland, Sonja Smith. Edith Stine. Founded eight years ago. Chi Omega Phi is a small sorority, which aims for unity and commitment. Individuality is another important goal. Chi-0 sisters come from different backgrounds, have various majors and are involved in many extracurricular activites. Chi-O’s annually support the Junior Blind Foundation and the Willowbrook Senior Citizens Center. Along with publishing a monthly newsletter, the sorority hosts car washes, bake sales, candy sales, faculty baby sitting, an annual Halloween dance with alumni, Ghost-a-Grams and a Christmas dinner. The Chi Omega Phi philosophy is that a person is a person through persons. Human beings are created for togetherness, for communion. and are intended to exist as members of one family. People can be human only through fellowship. Sandra Bailey This Chi Omega Phi receives a basket of goods from a sister. 62 Organizations The 1985-86 school year marked the seventh (out of 14) time that the Delta’s, along with Lambdas and friends, won the Songfest Sweepstakes Award. The sorority also did a fine job with the Tau Rho's in Battle of the Greeks. Delta’s were voted Sorority of the Tri” in the fall of 1985. Moonlight Harvest, the allschool formal dinner dance sponsored by the Delta’s, was a success. Along with hosting mixers with the Lambdas and Sig Eps and being involved in many social activates, Deltas committed themselves to the service of others. Melinda Parker Breoda Adrian, Jeannine Settler. Tama Shetabt and Lori Host get ready to rock out at iho Homecoming Lip Sync Top Lett. Row 1: Debt o Bodges. Oano Bor-ret. Brenda Adr;an, Michele Barona. Ketiy McIntyre. Jeannine SpiHer Row 2: Sherrie Louie. Michelle Lindahl. Lillian Protosovicki. Kim Daugherty. Becky Berndt. Sophia Kuzia. Martina Fava. Margaret Chavez. Sonya Erickson Row 3: Becky Baird. Cand- Wright. Karen Brooks. Trisha Sims. Jam.e Burton. Mary Kovacevich. Lisa Coker. Julianne Clowney. Stacey Trowbridge Row 4: Ashley Kipllnger, Deborah Dean. Usa Bright. . Stephanie Green. Michelle Mygrant. Kelley Ward. Tania Shetabi. Melinda Parker. Dana Sheehan Row 5: keri Kostowski Diane Franey. Connie Zimmer. Michelle Heinemann. Anne-Marie Quinn, Heid. Klkemeyer Organizations 63 64 Organizations Laura Larson. Courtenay Longmire and Linda Johnson Group shot row 1: Linda Johnson Susan Gan son. Debbie Monical. Laura Larson, Wendy Richter. Courtenay Longmire. Shelly Roach Row 2: Stella Ganm. Hope Ehrie Far left shot: The Kappa Kappas make a pyramid at Alumni Park Courtenay Longmire ----------JOlWA OtWA—---------------------------------------- Founded on October 29. 1937, at the Los Angeles campus. Kappa Kappa is Pepper-dine's oldest sorority. Kappa's will soon be celebrating their 50th anniversary. A Christian social-service sorority, the Kappas are dedicated to friendship among themselves as well as with the student body. Kappas enjoy their individuality. while strengthening their common bond in Christ. They strive together to serve God through serving others. Kappa Kappa sponsors the annual Father-Daughter banquet in the fall. They have supported a child through the Christian Children’s Fund and have made trips to Mexico to deliver many pounds of clothing collected for the needy. Hope Ehrie Sharron Sharp and Stella Ganm Pi Gamma Phi sorority celebrated its first birthday in November of 1985. After a year of hard work and establishing its niche in the Greek system, the sorority’s birthday symbolized accomplishment. The 15 founding sisters experienced what Pi Gammas refered to as “hell year. unlike other Greeks who go through “hell week. Starting a sorority and get- Rebecca Cobb Right: Shelly Wathaii and Carolyn Leverich ting it off the ground is more difficult than it may appear. The Rush 1985 turnout gave the Pi Gammas a pledge class of 21 girls. Hell week was a new experience for the pledges and actives alike. The Pi Gamma Phi sorority has created a history with which to build its future. Group shot row t: Kristy Hogan. Christian Cowan. Kathy Aston. Rebecca Cobb. Becky McAiary. Kristy Kamiya. Shelly Walthall. Klndy Pfremmer Row 2: Rsa Coussoiis, Joy Grant. Heton King. Peggy Heiser. Tracy Wallace. Carolyn Gaboory. Carolyn Leverich Row 3. Bibbi Herman, Natalie Lum. Robakin Milligan. Traci Morrill. Kelly Schmidt Silvia Ruoda stays dry under an umbrella during Batne ot the Greeks ' Shelly Walthall and Carolyn Gaboury. Organizations 65 :Lot«r Boiler The annual Theta Phi Chi Luau, Christmas Formal, Presents, and the all school Mother-Daughter Luncheon and Fashion Show were part of Theta Alpha Phi's activities for the year. Consisting of over 30 members, the sorority values trust, unity, sisterhood and individuality. The sorority helps serve the community through various activities such as the annual day trip to Hillview Acres orphange to play with the children. As an additional community service, the Thetas weeded the parking lot islands outside Smothers Theatre this year. Terra Travis Kathy Roberts, outside Baja Cantina during Rush. Group shot, upper left. Row 1. Eileen Galous-tain. Chrissi Miller. Kiki Naify, Debbie Barusu-mian. Trish Thornton. Karen Do La Housaye. Kinda Canker. Row 2. Jennifor Guellich. Lisa MacDonald. Kris Glliians. Michelle Aiiich. Michelle Pasquesi. Terri Vogel Row 3. Stephanie Sperling. Robin McConnel. Kathy Sisvoira. Sam Shaw. Karen Kirkeby. Robin Webster, Marisa Paul. Micheito Williams, Loren Levy. Jackie Carnahan Row 4. Carol Martori. Kathie Roberts. Sue Rauschkolb. Daniel Donahuo. Debbie Cason. Jennifer Shirley. Heidi Lubberstedt. Annette Ornelas Middle. Row 1: Lisa McacDonaid. Karen De La Housaye Row 2: Sue Rauschkolb. Lisa Mann. Chrissl Miller in Halloween garb Courtney La outside Smothers 66 Organizations Kelly McCullough shows her accomplishment while the Thetas help beautily the campus. - The Zeias practice their Twilight Zone skit tor Zeta Kappa sorority was chartered in 1938 on Pepper-dine’s Los Angeles campus and rechartered after the University’s move to Malibu. Zeta Kappa is a social ser-vice sorority. Consisting of 45 members, Zetas are committed to bettering themselves and the world around them. Zetas are also active in activities from SGA to Homecoming court. Highlights of this year included winning the Spirit Cup.” Presents at the Beverly Hills Hotel, the annual Faculty Dinner, the Christmas Bash” and the annual Big Brother St. Patrick's Day party. Activites include several service projects throughout the year. A Halloween pumpkin exhibits part of the Zetas' celebration. carving for the benefit of the elderly started off the year. Other projects included free tutoring, the Fast-a-thon and work with orphans at Hillview Acres. Laureen Hubbard Group shot row 1: Leslie Wynn. Denise Char-don. Karyn Conkin. Laureen Hubbard. Tina Greeley. Carol Etherton. Karyn Millet. Ann Makofske Row 2: Jane Putver. Donya McDonald. Cherry Yates. Julie Warnke. Jenny Leo. Carla Frank. Melissa Van Meter. Jackio Shelton. Jennifer Farley Row 3: Lisa Tram. Martina Chaconos, Kim Krause. Karen Ricbons. Leslie Shigekum. Laura McFarland. Bntra Zecher. Emity Clark, Jill Tipton. Sheien Oliver Row 4: Anna Dower. Julie Kiltz. Amy Zurowski. Usa Hubbard. Renee Roque. Robin Lta. Janet Greene, Paula Frank. Lisa Kodama. Paula Erickson Organizations 67 Lambda Omega Sigma derived its name from the last three letter of the Greek word ‘thoulos’, meaning servant. The fraternity’s purpose covers many areas. As members, they strive to serve the Pepperdine student body and the Malibu community in any capacity deemed necessary. Lambdas emphasize excellence. involvement in areas of leadership and social interaction. Their goal is to work together as brothers to meet the spiritual, emotional and mental needs of the individual members. Although a young fraternity (founded in 1983), Lambda Omega Sigma has established Gocb Franklin and his Soul Brothers 68 Organizations Sam SchmxJt provokes the pitcher during Battle of the Greeks ■upon for the Waves Phi Chi’s show their Above. Row 1: Paul Bollinger. Brad Houston. Angelo Guiiotti. Dave Lawson. Brian Seago. Mike Howard Row 2: Chris Baker. Evan Smith, midt Drew Carlson. J.m Reg.tz. Mark Berlin. Jeff Kennemer. Row 3: Glenn Caster an. Rich Coo-treras. Brian Good Row 4: R ch Krotz. Pat «: Yates. Steve B skup. George Manakis. John Allard. Ch-p Freeman. Paul Judge. Steve Titles, d. Char'-es Hufihier, Rich G'rouard Larry Rarrvrez let. Row 5: Kurm Novak. Mike LiuUhior. Mike De La Bo Housaye. Dan MacGregor, wade Watson. John Uriostegui. Baden Gilmore. Todd interiand. Dan dan. Voiding Row 6: Brad Buchner, Nils Barret. Brent Diehl. Kent Larson, Brett Gregor Row 7: Matt Howard Row 8: Gerald King (MER) concert. Phi Zeta Chi’s executive board and organizing body consisted of President John Allard. Vice Presidents Brian Seage. Wade Watson and Glenn Freter. Treasurer Charles Lulihier and Secretary Brad Popham. John Allard John Allard. Brad Popham and Glen Freter Organizations 69 and Kris Kringle parties. Phi Zeta Chi also participated in Songfest and the Battle of the Greeks. In addition to social activites. Phi Zeta Chi stresses community and social service activities. This year Phi Chi members painted grafitti over Malibu Canyon, worked at the Malibu Flea Market, provided a task force during the October fire and a security force for the Malibu Emergency Room Starting the 1985-86 year. Phi Zeta Chi had more members than ever before. With the addition of 20 new pledges, the fraternity ended up 45 strong. Phi Zeta Chi began a new tradition with its First Annual Autumn Premiere.” This allschool formal was held at the Miramar Sheraton and was a success. Social activities included Little Sister functions, such as our Valentine’s Day President John Allard sociaJizes during a Phi Chi party B«iow: Tom Triggs and big brother Vince Or-us° visit the Sig Ep rock Bret ado Row 1: Grog Porter. Dave Fischer. Jon Murphy. Pat Suiuvan. mm «T Z... Ortuso Row 2: Scott Daniey. Paul Fisher. Gary Toad Beany. Brett Baggett. Curt Hanson, Mark Cotombano, James BC Smith. Rob Rumsey. Erik Hoghaug Row 3: Trevor Gandy. Todd Bentjen. Colin Thomas. Kimm Hubert, Mike LaCorazza. Tom Triggs. Tim Phillips. Jamie Lozano. Jim Bretado The 1985-86 school year was a record-breaking one for Sigma Epsilon. In September, the Sig Eps held their most successful all-school video dance in Santa Monica with more than 600 students in attendance. Their most successful Rush included annual events such as Tahiti Night, Sports Days and Casino Night. Eighteen new members were initiated and 55 girls were added to the Little Sister program, both all-time highs. Philanthropic projects for the year included work at the Union Rescue Mission at Thanksgiving and a clothes drive for the needy in Mexico at Christmastime. Other highlights during the year included participation in Songfest with the Zeta Kappa sorority. Battle of the Greeks, semi-annual bowling tournaments and the year-end Presents. Sig Eps are dedicated to the social, academic and spiritual growth of its members. The diverse group holds the distinction of being the oldest and most established fraternity on campus. Sigma Epsilon began at Abilene Christian College as a local fraternity. Sigma Tau Sigma, in 1937. In 1943. Sigma Tau Sigma moved to Pepper-dine's L.A. campus and in 1974 became the only national fraternity to ever exist on the Malibu campus; affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon until 1981. Jim Bretado I 70 Organizations year has reached the age of most entering students. With a high sense of tradition and commitment to Christian values. Tau Rho Sigma exemplifies a forward moving fraternity. Tau Rho huddles before the tug-of-war contest during Battle of the Greeks Right: Vice-president Doan Noble. Louiso Brancato and Secretary Manuel Montez discuss game strategy Tau Rho Sigma was founded in 1967 at the L.A. campus as a Christian men’s service and social fraternity. Since then, the fraternity has maintained a commitment to comradery. academic excellence, social awareness and the spiritual ideals of the Christian faith. This year. Tau Rhos pledged a class doubling their membership. While developing stronger ties with their alumni, the members were active in Greek Week, Hell Week. Intramurals and Battle of the Greeks. Tau Rho Sigma, always believing in a rose for a Tau Rose. sought the involvement of its Sweet Hearts. Tau Rho Sigma in its 19th Brett Landis L � t. Row 1: Bryan Keene. Kevin Shies. Skip Davis. Brett Landis. Robert McClure. Don Koontz. Waitor Wardack Row 2: Allen Denver. David Bayne. Dean Noble. Dan Butterfield. Paul Bayne. Cedric Payne, Lance Keene. David Ridley. Larry Portwood Row 3: Michael Donaldson. Rob Lueker. Kipp Landis. Mark Beesley. Loyd Randolph. Brain Brookey Above: Skip Davis and Dav� d Bayne get motivated for the tug-of-war during Battle of the Greeks. Organizations 71 Uccr The Pepperdine water polo team fell short of its goal of a 20-win season as it dropped its final two games of the season in November. The Waves finished their season with a 18-17 record and a No. 9 ranking. Pepperdine dropped its final two games to UC Santa Barbara and Cal State Long Beach by scores of 16-7 and 11-6, respectively. Despite falling short of a 20-win season and a NCAA playoff berth, the play of sophomore Aaron Chasen was a bright spot for the Waves, who finished 4-8 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association play. Freshman Sasa Poljak was an honorable mention to the All-PCAA squad. Poljak, a native of Yugoslavia, was second on the team with 77 goals. Dr. Terry Schroeder, Pepperdine alumnus and celebrated water polo player, volunteered his services as coach of the water polo team for the 1986-87 season, filling the position of retiring coach Rick Rowland. Schroeder’s title will be volunteer head water polo coach along with being an assistant vice president at Pepperdine. _ _ Patty Spargur Robtxe Boyer in acton Lower left. Sasa Poljak defends against opponent Darren Phelan shoots to score tor Pepperome Roberto Borelli dctonds the goat as assists Row 1: Manager Lisa Uoert, Rick Scott. Rob Matarangas. Aaron Chasen. Matt Peterson. Darren Phelan Row 2: Tom Daz. Jett Antlmarino. Dean Nicotts. Joe Scott. Eric Larson. Tuckor Johnston. Sean Young, Manager David Corbin Row 3: Brian Whitehead Davor Gjuraslc. Robbie Boyer. Scott Maddl. Kyoly Kreitz. Rob Sutter. Head Coach R k Rowland Row 4: juan Carlos Garay. Sasa Poijak Greg Sokil, Pero As . Roberto Borei‘ Sports 75 VfiUtYbAtt The women's volleyball team reached a 20-win plateau and went undefeated in West Coast Athletic Conference play, but that was not enough to earn them a berth in the NCAA tournament. Pepperdine closed out the season with a 20-15 overall win the first-ever WCAC women’s volleyball title. The Waves clinched the title on Nov. 5 against Loyola Mary-mount. In the last two matches of the season. Nina Matthies’ Waves gave strong performances against U.S. International and San Diego. Pepperdine beat both teams in straight sets, dominating the matches as the Waves had overpowered WCAC teams all season long. We did some of the things we set out to do. After the first Allison Palmer diggs to save the bail 76 Sports two weeks (of the season) I was pleased with our play. Matthis, Pepperdine’s head coach, said. It was the first two weeks of the season that kept us from getting into the NCAA Tournament. Leading the Waves were two sophomores, outside hitter Julie Evans and setter Lee Hoven. Evan's strong play earned her WCAC player of the week honors two consecutive weeks Sept. 23 and Sept. 30. The only other Pepperdine player to receive the award was outside hitter Lisa Hoven for the week of Nov. 11. Lee Hoven was the conference assist leader with 464. averaging 11.05 a game at a .442 percentage. Wendy Estes Lisa Hoven and Debbie Spangler roofs it for the Waves Ju ie Evans spikes the ban tor a point. i •D - ! So s-s Now Mexico W 3-0 S-6 Texas L 3-0 S-7 Nevada-Las Vegas L 3-1 S-13 Cat Poly Pomona W 2-0 S-13 Cat-State Fullerton l o-2 S-13 Rhode Island L 1-2 S-14 Cat-State Sacramento W 2-0 S-14 Santa Clara U1-2 S-17 Cal Poly-SLO L 0-3 S-20 use L 2-3 S-24 UC Santa Barbara V 3-2 S-27 San Francisco W 3-1 S-28 Santa Clara W 3-0 0-1 Loyola W 3-2 0-5 Arizona State L 3-1 0-10 Hawaii L 1-2 0-11 Wyoming W 2-0 0-11 Washington W 2-1 0-11 Calilornia L 2-1 0-12 Oregon W 3-2 0-12 0-18 Wyoming Nevada-Rono W 3-1 W 3-0 0-22 UC Santa Barbara L 0-3 0-25 San Diego W 3-0 Row 1: Loo Hoven. L‘sa Hoven, Dana Johnson Row 2: Julio Evans. Alison Palmer. Lisa Bevmgton. Linda Burton. Shawn Sturgeon Row 3: Traner Paul BUak. Head Coach Nina Matthies. Stella Berkebilo, Debbie Spangler, Sue McOooald. Assistant Coach Julie Schaar Linda 0-26 USIU W 3-2 0-29 Cal Poly-SLO L 0-3 N-1 Santa Clara W 3-0 N-2 San Francisco W 3-0 N-5 Loyola W 3-1 N-6 UCLA L 0-3 N-9 Stantord L 0-3 N-15 use L 0-3 N-16 Nevada-Reno W 3-0 N-2 2 U S International W 3-0 N-23 San Diego W 3-0 Shawn Sturgeon and Sue McDonald dive tor the ba'). Sports 77 Hard work combined with organization helped Pepper-dine’s surf team become one the the more established clubs on campus, according to Steve Arms, team captain. The 1986 team made a dramatic impact on the National Scholastic Surfing Associations (NSSA) team rankings, placing in the top seven of 15 schools. The team did not receive a ranking in 1985. Arms said. Having more intersquad competitions has been the key to our success against other schools. It gives us the competitive practice we need.” Team member Paul White credits the team’s success to strong organization and a willingness to win. White said, Steve (Arms) did a fantastic job this season in organizing the team intersquads and challenge contests. Without him I don’t know if Pepperdine would have a team. The team’s school funding was cut after the first trimester, but managed to stay alive through the sponsorship given by Zuma Jays surf shop in Malibu. Each contest costs $108 per team to enter. Pepperdine finished off its team challenge season by beating USC and UC Irvine in a challenge contest on the weekend of March 29-30. Pepperdine had four out of six surfers in the final head, with Steve Arms winning the overall contest. The NSSA season started in October and ended in April. At the close of the season the top five teams enter a post season tournament. The top two teams from the tournament get an automatic seed in the NSSA nationals, held later in the year. Next year our goal is to make the top five and eventually win the whole tournament,” Arms said. We are a young team and I see us as being a dominant force in years to come. — Brad Popham A suffer goes off the back of a wave 78 Sports Sitting: Mario Laos. Steve Arms Row 1: Jon Freeman. Randy Cutshaii, Patrick unidentified. Anthony Rodriguez, George Martakis. Brent Diehl. Andy Barbolia. Stewart unidentified. Paul While. Kurt Novack. Row 2: Mario Per-sivate. Tom Triggs, Rich Hidalgo, Mike Wichman, Brad Popham. Frank Hooton A Peppord.no surier catches an infamous Mai.bu wave t Sheoay Scon David Fischer and Yancey Rushton charge against tice A new coach, new recruits and a new attitude all marked the beginning of a new era in the Pepperdine lacrosse team's third season. Owning one win in two seasons, most teams wouldn't have reason for great expectations. But the addition of Steve “Woody” Wood as head coach topped the list of changes for the Waves. Wood, who added four specialty coaches in the 1985-86 season, estimated that Pepperdine may have the largest coaching contingent on the West Coast. Most players were pleased with Wood’s contributions to the team. He's really inspirational. said Paul Fischer, a junior defenseman. He's really gung-ho. Everyone is more encouraging this year. Wood said better stick-handling skills, an improved clearing game and ride (which is comparable to basketball’s full-court press) were apparent on the field. The Waves parlayed these fundamentals into their best season ever. Hoping to be in the 1986-87 playoffs. Wood looks down the road to more successful seasons. I want to make sure we have a great program. Not just this year, but for years to come.” he said. Lolo Saldana Row 1: Dan Kenncutt. Yancey Rushton. Jim Howey. David Fischer. Jim Clark. Nool Dalton. Rob Rumsey. Dan unidentified. Paul Fisher. Ken Niemann Row 2: Head Coach Stevo Wood, Nick Costa. Cra Moseiy. Doug Smith, Dave Harty. Phil Fneden. Jon Murphy. Bill Riley. Brad Bucher. Frank Hooton. Tim Benshoot. Tom Smith. Christian Fretheim. Assistant Coach Tom Chin Sports 79 - dine had drawn j 'P P Kef HL ssf “s. “’ At the start of the 1985-86 This time, however, the basketball season, there was no need for a program to find out who was on the team and how it would do in the upcoming season. And for good reason. Pep-perdine was coming off a 23-9 season in which it won the West Coast Athletic Conference title and earned a trip to the NCAA playoffs. Adding to this was the fact that head coach Jim Harrick had his entire team back from the championship season plus fifth-year senior guard Grant Gondrezick. who sat out the 1984-85 season recovering from a knee injury after being a starter the previous year. These factors led to high expectations by players, coaches, students and the media. And nobody was let down. Pepperdine won the West Coast Athletic Conference title with an 11-1 record and finished the season with a 25-5 record. The Waves returned to the NCAA championships for the fifth time in the last six years and faced Atlantic Coast Conference foe Maryland. It was the third straight time Pepper- Waves did not have to travel far since the West Regional was at Long Beach. But even playing before the hometown crowd could not help. Pepperdine lost a hard-fought game, 69-64. Despite the first-round loss, Harrick labled the season a success. The loss doesn’t diminish what we have accomplished. he said. What the Waves accomplished was 25 wins, more than any Pepperdine team since the 1950-51 season. The .862 winning percentage was the best ever in the school’s history and Pepperdine went undefeated in Firestone Fieldhouse. going 14-0. Pepperdine began WCAC play with a 12-3 record and were favored to hang its fifth conference championship banner in Firestone Fieldhouse in the past six years. Going into the season finale against Loyola Marymount, the Waves had already captured the WCAC title and were looking to remain undefeated at home and pick up a 25th win. Al Barba 10 Sports Coach Jim Harrick goes over a play with Levy M.ddiebrooks o points N-22 Kansas U67-61 N-26 WASHINGTON ST W 84-76 N-27 ST MARY'S W 69-60 D-2 NEVADA-RENO W 100-69 D-7 UC IRVINE W 81-72 D-13 W. Illinois W 85-67 D-14 Brigham Young W 83-73 D-20 S. Methodist W 75-68 D-21 Kentucky L 88-56 D-23 Evansville W 62-61 D-28 FULLERTON ST W 67-64 D-30 ROBERT MORRIS W 84-59 J-4 N. IOWA W 94-86 J-7 USIU W 129-94 J-9 DePaui L770-57 J-16 Gonzags W 79-67 J-18 Portland W 60-55 J-24 SAN FRANCISCO W 78-66 J-25 SANTA CLARA W 64-60 J-30 San Diego L 69-64 F-1 St. Mary's W 88-67 F-7 ST MARY'S W 105-64 F-8 SAN DiEGO W 61-60 F-15 Loyola W 79-64 F-21 PORTLAND W 80-61 F-22 GONZAGA W 87-64 F-28 Santa Clara W 56-51 M-1 San Francisco W 85-64 M-5 LOYOLA W 87-82 M-14 Maryland L 69-64 Row 1: Manager Sean McCati. Manager Stuart Brown Row 2: Assistant Coach Paul Provst. Assistant Coach Tony Fuller. Head Coach Jim Harrick, Assistant Coach Tom Asbury. Graduate assistant 8ob Escudera, Trainer T J. Byrne. Row 3: Jim Harrick. Marty Wilson. Dwayne Potee. Anthony Frederick. Eric White. Dave Brittain. Mike Mounts. Dexter Howard. Levy MiddleOrooks. Grant Gondrezick, Craig Davis, Jon Korfas. season, releases an outside, shot in the NCAA game Jon Korfas dribbles by a Maryland opponent in the NCAA playoffs at Long Beacn. Senior guard Dwayne Poiee. Pepper dines leading scorer with 472 points for the season, positions himself for the sure shot. Sports 83 ViU The Pepperdine men’s volleyball team defeated No. 1 ranked USC at Penn State to become the NCAA national champions for the second year in a row. With USC winning 14-12 in the fifth game and serving the ball for match point and the national championship, Pep-perdine's Waves blocked for side-out and scored four consecutive points in rapid succession to hold on to their national title. One minute we were looking at losing the title and a minute and a half later we were celebrating. It was like a dream,” Ty Kastendiek, Wave team member, said. Ron Wilde, the Waves' first-year coach, was optimistic for the win. I knew we were a better team, and we were pleased to have the chance to prove it. Pepperdine had lost twice to USC earlier in the regular season. But the Waves rolled over Penn State in four games to meet USC who easily defeated Ohio State in the semi-finals. Steve Friedman, the Waves’ powerful senior outside hitter, had 38 kills in 50 attempts and was named the tournament’s most valuable player. Team member Matt Rigg had 32 kills and passed perfectly,” according to Wilde. Friedman, Rigg and team member Rob Scott, who registered 36 kills in the two Final Four matches were named to the all-tournament team. The scores against USC in the final game were 7-15, 15-13, 15-11, 5-15, 16-14. This game was a test to see what kind of heart we had, Kastendiek said. We went into this game underdogs—something our team isn’t used to.” Pepperdine wound up the season with a 24-7 record. This was the third national title for the Waves. Their first title came in 1978 when Wilde was a player for the Waves, and their second came last year when they defeated USC in the final match at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion. continued on page 86. Sensor Sieve Friedman dives to keep the bail alive .n me game against Manitoba 84 Sports Ty Kasten ark Arnold and Steve Friedman Junky Malt Rigg gets down in time to prevent an ace serve by Manitoba. Sports 85 K nnFo y J-17 J-18 J-29 J-30 F-5 F-10 F-12 F-14 F-16 F-21 F-26 F-27 M-5 M-7 M-8 Penn State UC Santa Barbara San Diego State Univ Ot Manitoba UCLA Stanford loyota Marymount St Mary's Stanford San Diego State Cat-State Northrldge Long Beach State UCSB UCSB UCLA W 3-1 W 3-2 W 3-2 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 L 3-2 L 3-0 W 2-1 M-12 M-14 M-20 M-21 M-22 M-25 M-28 A-9 A-11 A-19 A-24 A-26 M-2 M-3 Hawaii Hawan St. Mary's Long Beach State Cat-State Northridge use UC Santa Barbara Loyola Marymount use UCLA Hawaii UCLA Penn State use L 3-1 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-1 L 3-2 W 3-0 W 3-0 L 3-1 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-2 ' Row 1: Trainer T j. Byrne. Mark Arnold. Doug R'9fl. Ty Kastendiek. Randy Bergstedt. Rob Scott, joey Fuschetti Row 2: Head Coach Rod Wilde. Troy Tanner. Robert McNutt. Steve Friedman. Matt Morphy. Matt Rigg. Mike Fitzgerald. Assistant Coach Jim McLaughlin “He did a fantastic job,” Kastendiek said of Wilde. He’s a great coach.” Wilde, 29. is the youngest coach in history to win a national championship. He is also the only volleyball player who has played and coached on a national championship team. Brad Popham ________________________________________ J Mark Arme Arnold gets up to successfully 86 Sports Outside hitter Steve Friedman gets anborn as he spikes the ball in the game against UCSB Sophomore setter Doug Rigg shows determinabon as he reaches the ball just in time spke the ball in tho gamo against Long Beach State Sports 87 N-23 Cincinnati L 80-56 N-24 Toledo L 65-54 N-27 use L 94-50 D-3 UC RIVERSIDE L 65-63 D-13 Montana L 62-41 D-14 Montana Tech W 81-57 D-17 DARTMOUTH L 76-71 D-20 Arizona L 80-65 D-21 Utah State W 103-85 D-28 PURDUE L 71-65 J-4 OREGON L 83-70 3-6 TEMPLE L 89-69 3-10 UC Irvine L 58-54 3-17 USIU L 93-65 3-18 SAN DIEGO L777-69 3-21 CP-POMONA L 77-70 3-24 San Francisco W 68-57 3-25 Santa Clara L 72-58 3-30 Chapman L 66-60 F-1 NEVADA-RENO W 85-71 F-7 Nevada-Reno L 75-54 F-15 Loyola W 65-62 F-21 San Diego W 47-39 F-22 USIU LV87-78 F-28 SANTA CLARA L 72-60 M-1 SAN FRANCISCO L 70-59 M-6 ARIZONA L 86-63 M-7 LOYOLA W 84-64 Row 1: Team Manager Laura Weckerle. Assistant Coach Yvette Hardin-Duran. Hoad Coach Ron Fortner, video Micki Wright Row 2: Robin Dorsey. Shannon Boyd. Michelle Stevens. Diane DeSantis. Maureen Formlco. Margaret Clark. Trish Maly. Michelle Faust. Shawn j Sturgeon. Kan Christensen, Stephanie Meneze, Leah Towne. Margaret Clark reaches high to score another There was not much for women’s basketball coach Ron Fortner to smile about during the 1985-86 season. The Waves were plagued throughout the year by injuries and inconsistent play as they suffered through a dismal 7-21 season. So Fortner was forced to look at individual performances as highlights. And he did not have to look far. One individual stood out above the rest. That individual was Maureen Formico. In her senior year, Formico broke the all-time Pepperdine scoring record, was an All-West Coast Athletic Conference selection and was selected an All-American by Fast Break, a women's basketball publication. In her four years at Pepperdine. Formico averaged 19.2 points a game and finished her career with 2,190 points, more than any other basketball player in the school’s history. But Formico’s efforts was not enough as Fortner was forced to go with a lot of youth and inexperience. A lack of size also played an integral part as the Waves were continually being outre-bounded which led to the dismal season. Senior Shawn Sturgeon averaged in double figures, and sophomore Shannon Boyd came off the bench late in the season to play well, especially on defense. Fortner will have Boyd back in 1986 along with freshmen Kari Christensen and Stephanie Meneze as well as Robin Dorsey. With the help of some new recruits, Fortner can only hope for better times during the 1986-87 season. But one thing is for sure. Things will not be any easier with the absence of Maureen Formico. VI Rarha 89 tot the Lady Waves. Right: Michele Foust and Stephanlo Meneze scrimmage during practice. Tim Young The women swam in free” style, ending their first season with a win over the University of San Diego 53-51 in March. The University administration added the womens swim team Julie Rogers springs oft the diving board. to the school’s athletic program in order to maintain its Division I status. “Everything went smooth and the girls pulled together and earned their win, Tim Elson, head coach for the Waves, said. “This was a get-the-bugs-out type of season, but we really didn’t have many bugs, he added. Bridget Kenehan qualified for the NCAA championships in the one and three-meter diving events. Pepperdine finished the season with an optimistic 5-8 record, and has high hopes for next year. Elson said. Lisa Linert competes m the butterfly Louise Brancato N-9 N-16 06 J-4 POMONA-PITZER CS NORTHRIDGE LOYOLA AIR FORCE OREGON Pomona-Pitfer I Ir DitrAP iHA L 105-37 1792- 28 W 89-11 1793- 40 1777-47 1779-31 J-31 F-8 F-14 F-15 F-28 F-28 UC Santa Barbara Loyola OCCIDENTAL LONG BEACH ST UC San Diego San Oego 1780-32 W 61-31 W S7-S4 1758-45 1772-40 W 53-51 Row 1: Margaret Kelly. Alison Kent. Sally Sanderson. Dane Cole. Michelle Ferraro Row 2: Lisa Linert. Traci Wai;ace. Pauls Ranzfca. Marni Elcins. Laura Montgomery. Meredith Webber. Kym Freeman Row 3: Deborah 90 Soorts Kimberly Bat', Christine Deaton. Julie Rogers. Head Coach Tim Elson, Morngue Davan Chris Carrautners. Khoon Ymg Tay. Suzan Hohman i m Pepperdine’s cross country teams showed great improvement during the 1985 season. Consistent performances were run by seniors Manny Montez and Fabien Lavandier, and strength to the team was added by Marc Mazzano, Jeff Parker and Brian McNulty. Pepperdine was able to im-pove from its eighth place conference finish in 1985 to sixth place in WCAC rankings. The women harriers were led by senior Debbie Lowe, the ladies leading runner. A big surprise was found in the performances from sophomore Carrie Black, who led the Lady Waves with her best performance at the conference meet. Numerous team injuries plagued the ladies team most of the season. However, a better season should be in the future. Ron Fortner Sports 91 running logs Hjp shot row 1: Manuel Montez, Marc Mazzano. Shannon Boyd Row 2: Brian McNulty. Cabo: will, Chris Ttiiander. Jeff Parker. Eric Beyer. Angel Dresser. Debbie Lowe. Doltie Maher. Came zk. Ts� on Taye. Above: Tsion Taye. Debbie Lowe and Dottie Mayer get their thoughts togethe' jr losing a meet Three points kept the men’s swim team from winning the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title for 1986. But more significantly, Pep-perdine will remember the actual meaning of those three crucial points as the Waves and UC Santa Barbara, eighttime defending champions, battled for the title in March. “I don’t really know how to even explain what those three points mean, Rick Rowland, head coach of the Waves, said. We lost the ring by the very tip of a fingernail; not the whole fingernail, but the very tip. This was the last year of existence for the men’s swim team. According to the administration, the cutting of the team was necessary due to a five percent decrease in the budget. Before the decision to drop the team, the administration decided to add women's swimming and women's golf to the athletic program in order to maintain its Division I status. Rowland said that the majority of swimmers reached several lifetime best performances and every swimmer made at least one personal career best time at the final meet. You can’t ask for much more than that, he said. I couldn't be more proud of the team.” Rowland was named 1986 swimming coach of the year and Peter Rhode was named PCAA swimmer of the year. Louise Brancato backstroke Row 1: Tom Puccio. Stuart Jackson. Darren Phelan. Sean Young Row 2: Rafael Gan-dariilas. Eric Larson. Scott Grasmoen. Jett Antimarino. Peter Rhode Row 3: Assistant Coach David Trujillo, Mark Woltstedt. Bart Hoey. Bret Tate. Bob Cleary Row 4: John Abele. Aaron Chasen, Mikael Johann son. Doug Barker. Hear Coach Rick Rowland. Men's swim team coach R:ck Rowland retired after the 1986 season wmk' tor J-4 AIR FORCE W 71-42 J-4 CLAREMONT-MUDO W 77-18 J-12 Nevada-Las Vegas VV 68-43 J-18 Fresno State W 73-27 J-18 CS Bakersfield W 64-47 J-24 CS Northrldge W 58-55 3-25 use L 88-43 F-8 UC Santa Barbara L 63-50 F-15 LONG BEACH ST W 86-49 F-22 UC trvine W 89-44 Sports 93 Midway through the 1986 season, the men's tennis team knocked off top-ranked Stanford University and No. 4 USC at the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association National Torunament. The Waves took over the top spot in the nation. Entering the season ranked No. 6, the Waves roster couldn’t have been stronger. Senior NCAA Doubles Champion Kelly Jones returned to spearhead the attack on the NCAA Team title. Also returning was junior All-American Dani Leal, who unfortunately left the team in March because of personal reasons. Sophomore Robby Weiss builds bis concentration for an upcoming set Pepperdine's opening season game against UCLA was canceled due to rainstorms. The Waves posted their first home victory against San Diego State University. The men lost a close decision to USC, 5-4. but got back on the right track a week later at the ITCA National Tournament, beating USC and No. 1 Stanford to take over the nation's top spot. Fox's men have not gone below No. 6 in national rankings for eight straight seasons. With such a promising group of sophomores and freshmen coming up through the ranks, the future looks nothing but bright for the Waves. Kim Ward Senior Kelly Jones. NCAA doubles champion Sophomore Craig C J Johnson returns a volley 94 Sports ftchftoc . Sophomore David Smltty- Snwn returns a volley with a backhand A-29 Stanford L S-4 A-30 California W 7-2 M-3 UCLA U6-3 M-5 Long Beach St w 9-0 M-17 Georgia W 7-2 M-18 use W 5-2 M-19 SMU W 5-1 M-20 Staniord L 5-2 J-2.1 J-25 J-26 F-12 F-17 F-20 F-21 F-22 F-23 F-25 Miami SMU Clemson San Oiogo Slate use UC Irvine Brigham Young Staniord use SMU Georgia Tech V 7-2 U5-4 1 6-3 W 9-0 L 5-4 W 7-2 W 7-1 W 5-1 W 5-4 W 6-3 W 6-3 M-3 M-12 M-17 M-19 M-22 M-24 M-28 M-29 M-30 A-21 A-23 San Dtego Kansas New Mexico Indiana Clemson Minnesota Clemson Louisiana State Florida UC Santa Barbara California W B-1 W 8-1 W 7-2 W 8-1 U8-1 W 7-2 L 5-4 W 6-3 W 6-0 W 8-1 W 8-1 Team captain Marty laurondeau Row 1: Assistant Coach Richard Ga on. Gilberto Cicero. Robby Weiss. Augustine Moreno. Ennquo Guajardo. Grant Saacks. D J. Caruso. Row 2: Mead Coach Allen Fox. Mark Weiss. Kelly Jones. Cto-g Johnson. David Sm.th. David Klembith. Martin Laurendeau. Scott Shogreen, Blair Green, Dam Leal. Sporls 95 what their potential as tennis players is. The ITCA ranked lida in the No. 48 spot and senior Carole Bertrand at No. 70. lida and Marisa Sanchez were ranked No. 16 nationally in doubles play. This was a year when our doubles became noted for being good,” Escudero said. It’s nice to know that you can win at least two points off your doubles. It's nice to count on that. Escudero will return all but Bertrand to his squad next year and looks especially for freshmen Diana Chavez and Kristy Adamson to improve the depth of the team. Kim Ward The women's tennis team began the year ranked No. 21 in the ITCA listing, moving as high as the No. 17 position, closing out the season with 14 wins and 14 losses. Pepper-dine’s best wins of the season were against Texas, 5-4, and U.S. International, 7-2 and 5-4. Freshman Ei lida was the only Pepperdine player invited to Texas for the NCAA tournament in May. lida lost in the first round to Mary Norwood of USC 6-3, 6-4. For some players, this has been a developing season, coach Gualberto Escudero said. “For others this has been a year of realization. Realizing Margaret Hopkins gets serious as she goes back to the fence for an Important return 96 Sports Row 1: Assistant Coach Marianna Routh, Head Coach Gualberto Escudero. Oana Chavez Row 2: Margaret Hopkins. Carole Bertrand. Nikki Lusty. Kristi Adamson. Marisa Sanchez. Stephanie «mith. K«vm ?o'«y nenfs deep shot Nikki Lusty prepares for nee killer toronand return. Sports 97 J-23 Cal Poly Pomona W 8-1 M-11 Kansas W 6-3 J-24 use L 9-0 M-12 Oklahoma W 9-0 J-30 Northwestern L 9-0 M-14 San Diego L 7-2 J-31 Arizona U6-3 M-15 U S international W 5-4 F-1 Brigham Young L 5-4 M-21 Maryland California W 9-0 F-4 UC Irvine W 6-3 M-22 L 5-4 F-12 Miami L 8-1 M-2 5 Colorado W 9-0 F-20 UC Santa 8arbara W 6-3 M-26 Houston L 5-4 F-22 U S. International W 7-2 M-27 Louisiana State W 5-4 F-25 UCLA LV5-2 A-2 UCLA L 6-3 F-27 SMU L 7-2 A-13 Pacific W 5-4 M-1 Trinity L 7-2 A-22 UC Santa Barbara W 6-3 M-2 M-6 M-7 Texas San Diego Use W 5-4 W 7-2 L 8-1 A-23 M-15-23 San Diego State NCAA Tournament L 7-2 In the final weeks of the regular season, the Waves found themselves needing at least seven of eight wins to become possible co-champions with Loyola Marymount. The limits of believability were be- hopes for an automatic berth were shattered as the Lions downed the Waves. 12-9. After their loss to Loyola, however, the Waves were chosen for an at-large berth into the NCAA tournament where they battled it out with Texas. Pan American. Southern Illinois and Arizona. After killing Pan Am 11-0, the Waves battled Southern Illinois in the second Pepperdine win. Anna Troesh Sector shortstop Andy Stank.ewic gets a base hit in the early season home game against UCLA ing somewhat stretched. Not only did Pepperdine have to win. but top ranked Loyola had to loose. Luckily for Pepperdine, both teams filled the order. After sweeping their final weekend series from Santa Clara, the Waves completed their regular season of play with a 19-5 record, and a cochampionship with Loyola. To determine the automatic berth into the NCAA playoffs, the Waves battled Loyola in a single play-off game at Jackie Robinson Stadium. After much pitching trouble, the Waves’ M-7 M-9 M-9 M-14 M-15 M-19 M-21 M-22 M-22 M 26 M-27 M-27 San Dego San Diego San Diego Loyota Loyola Portland St Mary's St Mary's St. Mary s San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco W 3-0 A-11 W 4-2 A-12 W 8-7 A-12 W 13-6 A-18 L 4-3 A-19 W 6-3 A-19 W S-3 A-20 W 7-4 A-25 W 8-4 A-26 W 5-1 A-26 L 8-7 M-9 W 22-6 M-tO San Diego San Diego San Diego Nevada-Reno Nevada-Reno Nevada-Reno Loyola Loyota Loyola Loyola Santa Clara Santa Clara W 7-4 W 15-10 L 7-1 W 8-4 W 1-0 W 8-0 L 10-2 W 2-1 W 4-3 L 14-4 W 7-6 W 14-0 Row 1: Phil Griffith. Matt Howard. Mike DiReda. Groundskepper Bill Talbot. Andy Stankiewc . Chris Stoniger. John Gianta Row 2: Assistant Coach Jim Gattis. Doug Simons Kevin Soil. 98 Sports Chris Costley. Dan Anderson. Rick H� rtensieiner, Steve Kirkpatrick, Paul Fanes. Steve Erickson. Adam Karlewic Row 3: Assistant Coach Dan Tamburro. Tim Konarski. Brian Allen, Steve DeirAmico. Scott Shockey. Kipp Landis. Steve Scanlon. Tony Lewis. Mike Fetters. Manaaer Todd Williams Pat Dubar Reooie Sophomore Chris S'.ongler puls the lag on a UCLA opponent for second base After loosing 12 seniors in 1985, many people thought that the Waves would have a slow, unprofitable 1986 season. Many people were wrong. Anna Troesh Pitcher Doug Simons then pitched 10 scoreless innings and also hit in two winning runs for the third Pepperdine win in four games, losing only to Arizona. But the Waves’ glory abruptly came to an end when Arizona took the second of two games from Pepperdine. thus eliminating the Waves from the playoffs. Bolow: Demonstrating this unique windup is Aii-American Mike Fellers Lower right: Show-ng what he can do with a bat. junior catcher Stove Erickson follows through after a hard hit line dnvo I K v.n Fo� y Below: Phil Huflbut toes ofl Kevin McLaughlin. Pete Romano. Phil Huflbut. Regan Bayless. Pat Jackson. Tal Anderson. Paul Kraft. George Dalton. Darren Taylor. Lane Sporrong. Coach Bob Yokoi. A - linksters are {OOr short on history, but they are high on their future. In only the fifth season as a NCAA Division I sport, and the second season at the helm for head golf coach Bob Yokoi, the team has good reason to feel optimistic. The 1985-86 line up added experience and talent with the acquisition of such players as Regan Bayless. 1984 Los Angeles City Champion; Kevin McLaughlin, captain of the 1985 State Junior College champions Saddleback; and Pat Jackson, a stand out transfer from San Jose Junior College. The service of starters Phil Hurlbut, Darrin Taylor and Lane Sporrong was retained, while Tal Anderson returned after red-shirting the 1984-85 season. With only one senior (Taylor) on the team, we are young and we have a lot of potential. Yokoi said. I feel we have an excellent chance of capturing our conference (WCAC) crown, which would be a first for Pepperdine golf. Kurt Schuette Kevin McLaughlin hits a drive in the fairwav. 100 Sports '.v - K«Y3i PV%frv- « Rob Scott bumps the ban m the Ford Classic Volleyball Tournament Bob Perez runs (or a touchdown in intramural flag football With the motto “Something for Everyone,” the Intramurals department offered some 16 sports and seven leisure activities this year. Improving specific areas such as officiating of sports events and increasing foreign student and female involvement was a department focus. Providing events ranging from sports, like aerobics, 6-on-6 soccer and basketball, to leisure activities, such as backgammon, a Catalina Island trip and self defense classes, Intramurals boasted an 80 per- cent participation figure, according to Byron Hemingway. Intramurals director. We're a campus community service organization. says Hemingway. We count the entire Pepperdine University community. Intramurals also began cosponsoring events with other campus groups, such as the campus-wide Oktoberfest and the Feed-a-Deer program with Theta Alpha Phi sorority. We were just consulting before. Hemingway said, but in cosponsoring. Intramurals helped events with manpower, money and our necessary energies. We try to be all things for all people, if that’s posible, says Hemingway. Being available in one of the keys to our suc- cess. Iris Yokoi Sports 101 Athletic Eligibility Requirements Tighten; three years ago. stated in order to compete as a freshman in the fall of 1986. a student-athelete would have to enter a program with a 2.0 grade-point average in a core curriculum that would include three years of English, two years of math, two years in social science, two years in natural or physical science and a 700 combined score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Under Proposal 16. by 1988. the standard would be back to 2.0 and 700. This fall, an SAT score of 680 will be good enough if combined with a grade-point average of 2.1 or over A SAT score of 660 will be good enough with a grade-point average of 2.2. But the scale does not allow for a test score of less than 660 on the SAT or 13 on the ACT. A grade-point average of 1.9 will be good enough combined with an SAT score of 720. and an average of 1.8 is acceptable with a SAT score of 740. However, nothing under a 1.8 grade-point average will do. no matter what the test score. If a student-athlete entering a four-year college or university this year When the National Collegiate Athletic Association held its annual convention in January, it had specific ideas of what it wanted to accomplish. It wanted to get rid of some of the dirty laundry that soiled the intergrity of college athletics. The two most significant issues at the convention were the establishment of minimum academic requirements for incoming freshman in order to be eligible to compete in intercollegiate athletics and drug testing for athletes competing in national cha-mionship competitions and postseason football games. Both measures passed with little controversy. Before the convention in January. Bylaw 5-1 -(j). which was first initiated 102 Sports Drug Testing Foreseen at Pepperdine ■ 'ars .ral ter does not meet the requirements, he or she must attend a junior college or go to a four-year school and sit out a year. Wayne Wright. Pepperdine director of athletics, says. If a student comes to a four-year school he or she loses a year of eligibility. Wright added. The new requirement has received favorable reaction from members in the Pepperdine University Athletic Department. I'm in agreement with the approach. Wright says. This was passed three years ago and high school students had three years to prepare for it. I don't think 700 is that big a score, and I think in the long run it's doing a service to the student-athlete, Wright added I think it is a good rule. Dave Gorrie. Pepperdine head baseball coach, says. You're forcing people to work hard before they just play, and if they want to play they’ll work harder. Gorrie says While Gorrie and Wright see no problem with the new rule. Jim Har-rick. head basketball coach, questions it. I think it's right, but I don't think it is fair, he says. At the end of this year we will have graduated 20 out of 28 kids who have come through our program, Harrick said. Seven are playing pro basketball and are planning on finishing up and getting their degrees. Most of those kids wouldn't have been able to come (to college) if they had to have a 2.0 core curriculum grade-point average and 700 SAT. Harrick says. In addition to passing the grade-point average proposal, action to clean up the drug problem was taken when Proposal 30 was passed. Proposal 30 stated the stimulants, anabolic steroids, diuretics and street drugs would be banned; outlined disciplinary action for student-athletes who test positive and for members of athletic departments who know of the use of banned substances and not follow the correct institutional procedures; required athletes to sign consent for testing annually, and even outlined how the high costs of testing will be shared between the schools and the NCAA. The rule states that an athlete who tests positive for a banned substance will be ineligible for postseason competition for a minimum of 90 days. If the athlete tests positive again after regaining eligibility, he or she will be ineligible for one season of postseason eligibility in all sports and will remain ineligible for postseason competition at least through the next academic year. Half the cost of the testing will be considered an expense of the tournament and will be deducted from the gross receipts before they are divided among the participating teams. The other half will be paid by the NCAA. The cost of testing one athlete is estimated to be $200. The estimated cost to the NCAA for all testing in the 1986-87 season is $310,000. I personally, as a coach or player, favor it. Gorrie says. I see no reason not to (test players). Gorrie says the biggest problem he sees in drug testing is it may violate a person's privacy. Wright sees testing not as intending to punish people, but an effort to clean up college athletics. He says that a number of institutions have started drug testing and the reason Pepperdine has yet to start such a program is because it does not have the facilities and currently some legal problems exist. I see us going to it (drug testing) in a year or two. Wright says. Sports 103 Dr Mitchell with students Marla Solis. Uz Whatley and Leanne Sherman Dr Mitchell serves himselt authentic foreign food at International Night Dr. Carl Mitchell, who will be celebrating his 60th birthday this year, enjoys looking back at memories. Mitchell, currently Dean of Student Affairs at Pepperdine, minister and counselor, has lectured in many countries, including Brazil. Columbia. Ecuador. Trinidad, Panama. Haiti. Italy. West Germany, Israel. Turkey, and Zimbabwe. As Dean of Student Affairs at Pepperdine. Mitchell said he as the task of dealing with the ex-tracirricular activities of the students. The areas he works with are Campus Life, Intramurals. Student Government Association. Carrer Development. the Health Center, and Housing. Mitchell has a B.A. in Educational Psychology and a M.A. in Bible from Pepperdine. He also has a Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in Educational Psychology. Mitchell is fluent in Italian and has a diploma in Italian from the University of Florence. Mitchell has “fond 106 Academics memories as he reflects on his student years at Pepperdine. I graduated from Pepperdine in 1943-the seventh class in the history of the school. Back then George Pepperdine was always seen on campus . . . he even ate in the student cafeteria. he said. Mitchell taught at Pepperdine from 1965-1980, then left for Florence to establish a program for Harding University in Arkansas. He returned to Pepperdine in 1984. on the condition that the University Mitchell with his w� fe Frankie in Florence Italy establish a learning program in Florence. Mitchell is now the director of Pepperdine University in Florence (PUF). and has received recognition from the University's president. Dr. David Davenport, for the success of the program. I welcome the opportunity to take students to Western Europe. My empahsis is trying to get them in contact with people. he said. A very important part of education is learning about other people and other cultures. There’s a lot of excitement in introducing students to the treasures of Europe-it’s like going through it for the first time all over again, just watching their excitement. Mitchell said. But Mitchell's talents do not stop in the areas of Religion and Psychology. I love to cook. My chocolate chip cookies are delightful. They need to be cooked just right, so that they’re not quite done, and real chewy. Jeanne Mariani Dr Mitchell chats with fellow professors on the way to class -.n v; W.th longiinw I Heidelberg students view beautiful Russian architecture while visiting Moscow A birds-eye-view of romantic Heidef Keith Labnow sits on the balcony of the Moore Hause in Heidelberg Amongst German signs, one can find their way to Pepper dine 108 Academics Dr. Ed Mandrell, Director of Year-in-Europe. described Heidelberg as a quaint little town from which it is convenient to see the rest of Europe. Students who have lived in Heidelberg view the town as much more than that. Heidelberg becomes their home, the German people their friends, and the many cafes become their favorite haunts. The beautiful, old Heidelberg castle becomes a place to take evening walks, to do homework, or even to play games such as football and softball. While in Heidelberg, the students live in Moore Haus, an old. four-storied German mansion. Some rooms are big enough to house four students comfortably, some are just barely large enough for two. The house is within walking distance of the castle and the Burgfreiheit’ Restaurant, where 1 be g from Us famous castle. King Ludwig's beautiful castle shown nefe was used as a model for Walt Disney's castle in Disneyland i I i evening meals are served, and is within hiking distance of the city. General education classes offered in Heidelberg vary depend upon the visiting faculty. Dr. Michael Gose handled the fall and winter trimesters of '85 and '86. and Dr. James Thomas accompanied the students in the summer. German classes and a history class entitled 'Hitler and the Third Reich’ are always of- fered. Classes are only held Monday through Thursday giving the students three days a week to travel. Along with traveling in small groups every weekend, all the students also get to go on a field trip at least once a trimester. These include such places as East Berlin. Paris, and even Moscow. When students come back from Heidelberg, they are anxious to see friends and family. to eat American foods, and to communicate easily in English, but there is always a part of them left in Heidelberg. Most students come back singing. ‘Ich hab mein Herz in Heidelberg verloren Wendy Agin Academics 109 A double-deckor bus drives through The famous towers are a familiar landmark in London the heart of London. Excuse me, could you tell me where Harrod’s Department store is?” Certainly. You just take the lift over there, go straight away down the street, past the car with the open bonnet, and it's right there. Would you care for a fag?” What is this man talking about? Lift? Straight away? Bonnet? Fag!? This is what students participating in Pep-perdine's London Year-in-Europe program experience when they first get to the city. Soon they are translating that answer into, Certainly. You just take the elevator over there, go straight down the street, past the car with the open hood and it's right there. Would you care for a cigarette?” London, a relatively new program, started in January of 1984 and was very well received. The program was open to Seaver students only during the winter and summer trimesters. In 1986, however, the program will be open to Seaver students year round. During the fall, the London program was only offered to law students. Now, those students will reside at Regent’s College, leaving the London facility open to Seaver students. Housing 30 students each trimester, the students reside in a leased British house in Knightsbridge, a prestigious area outside of London. The 110 Academics The Hard Rock Cato is a famous spot in London for sightseeing British Isles, but most students find that there is not enough time to just see London. Ed Mandrell, Director of Year-in-Europe, said one of the advantages of London was that it was a big city and there were things to do every night. Between the theatre, stores, and dance places, this is certainly true; students manage to stay pretty busy while seeing a piece of the British culture. house is located behind Har-rods. the famous department store. Courses offered in London include general education classes. English literature, and equestrian classes. Many weekends are spent taking field trips which highlight places of literary prominence. Places such as York and Stratford are frequented on the weekends. Students find London to be a fascinating city. They can travel to Ireland. Scotland, and the Ancient Stonehenge Wendy Agin Two Eng'.isfi bobbies chat outside the train station in lon- J0°- Academics III e tty Sp roo Pepperdine rekindled an old flame in 1985. For the first time in seven years, the Pepperdine University in Florence program (PUF) was offered as an alternative to the first summer block at Seaver College. Dr. Carl Mitchell, director of PUF. has been the driving force behind the Italy program for more than a decade. In the summer of 1975, Mitchell took the first group of Pepperdine students to Florence, Italy. For the following three years, students were offered the opportunity to study in Florence for a trimester. In 1979, Mitchell went to Harding University where he developed an extensive year-round Italy program. He returned to Pepperdine in the fall of 1985 and re-introduced the PUF program. Twenty-six students were selected to travel to Florence. It was an interesting mix (of students). They represented several states, Mitchell said. We also had a number of Korean students, six. and one Chinese student. It was fascinating working with them. They became very close to each other and developed a great sense of family. Home for the 26 students was the Scoula Biblica located in the heart of Florence. Seaver professor Bob Coach Privitt resided in the scoula and taught two art classes. Mitchell taught a religion course. In addition to the usual classwork. field trips were taken to Greece and Rome. It’s a fascinating experience, Mitchell said. I’ve not heard any complaints. Traci LeAnn Reitz a household garage in Venice. Italy Graduate reiigon student Boo in Israel. The Collesium tn Rome. Italy 112 Academics Michael McCarthy The view from Inside a Jewish tempi© In Israel , 3 with a few friends while work closely with Israel’s Department of Antiquities. Wilson said. Currently. Pepperdine is filtering through some medievil rubble of a Roman bathhouse. Wilson said. “It isn’t long before our students realize they are not looking for buried treasure, but rediscovering lifestyles of ancient peoples. The program is basicaly for the students who will benefit from an archeology class, such as a history, religion or anthropology majors, he said. Although participation is not limited by a student's major, the number of students allowed to go is. Because we work with four other universities, the number of students each school can bring is restricted, Wilson said. The program offers students the opportunity to actually handle history, and take history out of books and into their hands. according to Wilson. On a field trip. Pepperdine students visited Mykinos. one many Greek islands From Tiberius, eight Pepperdine students, along with 30 students from various universities, traveled to an archeological escavation site in Capernaum, the city in which Jesus spent most of his adult life. Seaver College Dean John Wilson, who has lead Pepper-dine’s Israel program for the past two years, said the city has been under escavation since 1978. The students work on a parcel of land belonging “to the Greek Orthodox Church, and Academics 113 g Or. Michael Summers. Dr. Stephen S 5 The Business Administration and Accounting Division of Seaver College was the school's largest department during the 1985-86 academic year, according to Chairman Dr. Jere Yates. We've grown large because of the marketplace; it's what students want.” Yates said. He believes students will look back and remember managing a simulated business for a period of time.” Dr. Roy Apler Dr Mark Maiiingor learns about achieving ecucational excellence. 114 Academics Cauley. Dr Esther Hamilton, Dr. Roy Adler. Dean Balm. Dr Mark Me (linger Seaver is going to hold the line on growth” in the business administration and accounting division. Yates said. Starting next year you can only declare that you're a pre-business major, Yates said, after you complete about your fourth trimester, somewhere between 45 and 60 units. We've set it up so there’s a control over the number of majors. We’re really not comfortable having a third of the students in Seaver College as business majors. he said, adding that this went along with Seaver's reputation as primarily a liberal arts college. Yates said that businesses have a great deal of interest in Seaver’s program. In accounting, the 'Big Eight1 accounting firms, which are your prestigious accounting firms, really like the product we're turning out, stated Yates. When asked what he would Dr Esther Hamilton, prolessor ot | organizational oehavtor classes like his students to remember, Yates said. Hopefully they’ll remember that this office served them well and that the faculty were available to them and helpful. Steve Holt Academics 115 I Df John Wilson speaks during a communication division meeting. From left: Dr Ray Ross. Dr Joe Webb. Dr Stuart Hudson. Dr Bert Ardom. Dr Morris Womack. Or Don Shores f Dr Michele Langtord, Dr Jerry Henderson. Dr. David Lowry. Or. Dwayne Van Rheenen. Dr. Ferret Ervin, George Steve Ames 'Let’s go for it’ has been the attitude of the Communication Division in the academic school year of 1985-86. Along with four new faculty members, changes sparked the second largest major at Pep-perdine. The new members are: Dr. Birthney Ardoin, Professor of Communication: Dr. David Lowry. Associate Professor of Communication; George Neilson. theatre professor and Dr. Dwayne VanRheenen, Professor of Organizational Com- munication. We’ve cut back the adjunct teaching to approximately 20 percent of our courses by using other communication faculty to teach in this area.” Dr. Jeff Warr, Advertising Program Director, said. According to Dr. Stewart Hudson. Chairman of the division. We have been able to move to an integarated. broad-based curriculum because of the addition of five new highly skilled professors, four of whom have served other universities as department Chairpersons.” Pepperdine offers the Bachelor of Arts in Communication in 10 areas of specialization, including broadcasting, communication theory, foreign languages, international affairs, journalism and photocommunication, organization communication, speech communication and theatre. Once sequences of the communication major, public relations and advertising have now become majors. The additions 116 Academics Or Edward Ba-iey smiles after a communication law class Professors in charge of Popperdme’s broadcasting: Or Den Shores. Dr Edward Bailey. Dr David Lowry and Dr. Ron Whittaker of Ervin and Ardoin to the division helped to justify the change. ‘‘It is in the interest of our students to be identified not j just as communication majors,” Dr. Fred Casmir. Public Rela-I lions Program Director, said. There have also been academic course changes which will affect most majors in the Communication Division, beginning in the 1986-87 school year. All journalism, broadcasting and advertising majors will be required to take three core classes: ‘Introduction to Mass Communication.’ ‘Writing for the Mass Media' and 'Mass Communication Law.' The latter will be an alternative for public relations majors. Mary Kovacevlch Academics 117 Row 1: Dr. Lydia Wilburn. Dr Victoria Dr Louise Thomas. Dr Steve Sale. Dr. Dean Etheridge leaves school aner a 118 Academics KaMtOov yUl nwn - • ' o- «r w . . w7.. y James Thomas. 0; tonn McClung. O James Atteberry David Gibson. Or Michae! Codings. A general reconstruction of he writing program at Seaver College was enacted in 1986. The writing courses were changed from the Communication Division to the Humanities Fine Arts Division. This course change simultaneously moved several professors to the Fine Arts department. Headed by Dr. James Smythe, the department educates the student in writng, art and music. An addition to the division was the jazz improvisation class offered under the music major. Talent from the division can be seen in the art gallery and halls of the Ahmanson Music Building. The budding talent of Pep-perdine students debute through exhibitions and concerts on campus and will disperse to higher channels as they graduate. Margaret Sullivan Dr David Ferguson, professor of music Academics 119 K W)SIO o Students can expect stronger structure in the Natural Science Division next fall. Faculty members will advise students which courses they should take according to their class standing, premedical student Darren Phelan said. When I was a freshman, I wasn’t aware of my graduation requirements, Phelan explained. I ended up taking organic chemistry and physics at the same time, which was hard. The Natural Science Division, Phelan said, has prepared him for the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test). In 1985, five Pepperdine students applied to medical schools and were accepted because of the quality of the teaching staff and the dedication of premedical students. Their accomplishment has attracted quality students to the division, according to Phelan. In addition to Dr. Norman Hughes, Dr. Warren Kilday, Dr. Lloyd Frashier and Dr. David Green, an analyticle chemist from the University of California. Riverside will be teaching chemistry at Pepper- science plan! experiment. Row 1: Dr Gary Tailman. Dr Norman Hughes. Row 2: Dr Steve Davis. Dr Loyd Frashier. Dr Williams. Dr. Carol Adjemtan 120 Academics Or Norman Hughes, chairman ol the natural science division. writes a letter. Daniel Su awws Row 1: Or. Gary Tallman. Dr Norman Hughes Frashier Steve Davis. Dr Lloyd Academics 121 Jine starting in the fall of 986, according to the president of the Pepperdine association for Advancement Df Science, John Frazer. For the last three years, Frazer said, the division has been looking for a chemistry orofessor to share the work in he chemistry department. I relieve that Dr. Green will be great help to students in many ways, Frazer said, 'and hopefully there will be more students coming to the science department. Andy Prints examines an owl with Dr Joseph Williams tor his research project tor biotogy Dwayne Simmons. Dr Joe I Don Williams and Dr Frank Pack converse in Stauffer Chapel Or J.P Sanders and Dr .John Wilson make their way to their offices. Dr. Carroll Osborn, director of the Center for Biblical Research 122 Academics The Religion Division ended an interim period in August when a new division chairperson was chosen. Dr. Carroll Osburn, former chairperson, is now director of the Center for Biblical Research. This new center conducts research of biblical studies through the expertise of its own staff and an international team of scholars. Dr. James Priest, acting administrator of the Religion Division, said he hoped the new chairperson would be a Row 1: Dr. Everett Huflard, Randy Sanders. Dr. Carl Mitchell. Dr. Frank eader as well as part of their earn. Another change that occur-ed in August was the retirement of Dr. Frank Pack, the only distinguished professor on the regular faculty at Beaver College, who became an Emeritus Professor of Religion. He first taught at Pepper-dine's Los Angeles campus in 1946 as an adjunct professor of religion and the Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Carl Mitchell was one of his students. Pack left the school in 1949. He described Pepperdine as having the most unique kind of beginning-that of George Pepperdine’s dream of a Christian school. Pack went on to teach at Abilene Christian University in Texas, where Don Williams. Dr. Stuart Love. Dr. James Priest and Dr. Royce Clark were among his students. One of his most exciting experiences was teaching in Heidleberg. Pack and his wife, Della, an emeritus professor of education, worked in the original Year-in-Europe program in 1963, when he returned to Pepperdine. Pack completed 46 years of teaching as a college professor at the end of August. Pepperdine has invited him to continue teaching as a part-time professor. Pack plans to work on several research and writing projects during his retirement. Darlene Watson Academics 123 Row 1: Of Tnomas Martinez. Or. Ota Barnett. Dr. FtoyO Jackson Row 2: Dr Ken McGuire. Dr Bob Gilliam. Or Lewis Aiken. Dr Ron BatchekJer. Of James Greer. Dr Gary Gaties. Of Ron Fagan Dr Steven McHargue. associate professor of political science. Dr. Clarence Hibbs, head of the Social Science division for the past seven years, will no longer be chairman of the division after this year. Hibbs leads the Social Science Teacher Education division which includes anthropology, economics, geography, political science, psychology, sociology and teacher education. The division is concerned with the basic understanding of contemporary problems and social planning. An increasing amount of research has been demonstrated and published by faculty members of the division. according to Hibbs. such as Dr. Dan Caldwell, Dr. Lewis Aiken and Dr. Jon Johnston. A number of the division professors have headed one of 124 Academics Or Ola Barnett, professor of psychology, teaches a c!ass. Dr C!3fence HibDS. former chairman of the Social Science division for seven years. Below: Dr. Michael Goso. new Social Science division chairman, poses similarly to a great thinker. i i 3epperdine’s satellite programs. Dr. Stanley Moore and his ivife were faculty parents in Heidelberg last summer while Johnston resided in London ast winter. Dr. Michael Gose of Teacher Education was in Heidelberg this year. He will become the new division chairman starting in the fall of 1986. Carson Turner Academics 125 Professors tesi equipment for exercise experiments Dr. George Fairbanks. Dr. Carolyn Vos New internships, research projects and experiments have attracted attention to Pepper-dine’s Physical Education department. A newly employed professor, Dr. Priscilla MacRae, spearheaded efforts involving stretching, new training procedures and exercises. Looking into the Sports Medicine lab, you might have asked, “Why is a dentist chair sitting in the Firestone Dr. George Poole leads his hiking class around Popperdine's campus. Dave Gome teaches the finer skills of badminton to a morning P.E. class. 126 Academics Strache director Of Priscilla MacRao. and Dr Laurie Nelson of the Physical Education department Fieldhouse? One of MacRae’s studies was the answer. The chair was set up for an experiment that recorded the timing of different reactions of the body, depending on age. The department is a branch of the Natural Science division. This department produces majors in physical education, leisure science and sports medicine. Leisure science majors find opportunities in city, county and industrial recreational departments. Dr. Carolyn Vos Strache, chairperson of the Physical Education Department, is assisteo by three full-time professors: MacRae, Dr. Laurie Nelson and Dr. George Fairbanks. The department has adopted the Greek philosophy of educating the whole person -physically, socially, mentally and morally. Micki Wright I i Rod Wilde referees a voileyfcall game during a P.E class Academics 127 I V Hung Le of campus ministry speaks ot freedom to students during convocation. Mrs. Helen Pepperdine is honored at convocation on Helen Pepperdine Day Among other speakers throughout the 1986-87 school year, Helen Pepperdine visited the Malibu campus to be honored for her years of support and dedication to the University. The Student Alumni Association spearheaded the event of acknowledgement, named Helen Pepperdine Day, which included a reception and special convocation ceremony. During the ceremony, Mrs. Pepperdine was presented with a photograph of her husband and University founder George Pepperdine in his early years. Art Linkletter, 73-year-old author and former television and radio entertainer, spoke to Pepperdine students in March about the dangers of drug usage. He said that drugs were our nation's number one health problem.” Linkletter's speech on current trends in the use of destructive drugs was the kickoff of Health Week, sponsored by Student Affairs. His campaign to educate young people on how to get high on life” began after the death of his daughter in 1969, who Linkletter said was pushed or fell from her sixth-story window after experimenting with LSD. Pepperdine alumnus Kenneth Hahn recounted his college days at the Los Angeles campus during convocation in November. Hahn told students of his two-student political science class, which was very difficult 16 a:; rn vj rd tf rj P: n k c:; 128 Academics _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I Art Unkletior. a guest speaker on Pepperdine's campus. to be absent from, and his less-than-average GPA. He advised students to put more emphasis on learning rather than grades. Today, Hahn is a Los Angeles county super-viser. Student campus minister Hung Le was a refugee from Vietnam 10 years ago. Arriving in the U.S. when 11 years old with a cousin and a three-word English vocabulary- yes, no and bus-Le said he went from being a quiet kid to a real people person in the United States. Le was appointed student campus minister in the fall of 1985 and spoke at convocation of his love of freedom and Jesus. He said the purpose of campus ministry is to serve and to teach the students to serve. Dr Calvin Bowers, director ot the equal opportunity office, speaks at convocation Below; Kenneth Hahn. Pepperdine alumnus, tells students about his college days at the Los Arvgetes campus. i ! Academics 129 Muoe u '5 ' The spring graduation ceremonies for Seaver College students was held on Saturday, April 19 in Firestone Fieldhouse. The class was the largest graduating class in Pepperdine’s history, with 326 bachelor and master degree candidates receiving diplomas. The commencement speaker for the program was the Honorable John Gavin, U.S. ambassador to Mexico. Dr. William B. Phillips, vice president Ann Marston receives her broadcasting degree Also as a part of the ceremony, an honorary degree was presented to Lodwrick M. Cook, president and chief executive officer of Atlantic Richfield Co. and member of the Pepperdine Board of Regents. This Pepperdme graduate receives many lois. a traditional Hawaiian gilt of celebration. Kelley Farley Is excited about receiving her jour- nalism degree. 130 Academics o' Academic Affairs. Mrs. Frank R. Seaver. founder of Seaver College, and Dr Charles B Runnels, chancellor Another first in Pepperdine’s story was the graduation of iree valedictorians with the erfect grade-point average of 00. They were Mary Donlevy. jsan Edwards and Joy awrence. Liz Sarafian Lorelei Woerner receives her degree from Dr David Davenport Academics 131 I 6 t-CayS S Although law school applications have been declining nationally for several years. Pep-perdine’s Odell McConnell Law Center has chosen to decrease the size of the incoming classes in order to keep standards high. Instead of allowing the standards of our institution to drop by admitting less qualified students, we have decreased the class size, said Dean Jeane. head of Public Relations for the law school. A tactic in combatting the application problem was the hiring of a new recruitment counselor, Lynn Morrow. Morrow, who received her juris doctor degree at Pepper-dine in May 1985. began a recruiting tour from Arizona to Iowa. New York to Georgia and Seattle in September, searching for prospective law school applicants. Other programs maintaining the quality of education at the law school are the Distinguished Visiting Professor program and the London program. The 1986 Distinguished Visiting Professor, Alfred F. Conrad, is a nationally acclaimed scholar in the areas of securities regulation and corporate governance. Conrad has amassed degrees from Grinell College. Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Similar to the undergraduate program, the law school also offers a London program for second and third year students. There are mock court competitions between English and American law school students, as well as a limited number of clerkships with small English law firms. Mary Apy Students relax between classes in the law center's lobby Odell McConnell law ce The entrance to tho O'Dell McConnell Law Center Law school studont finishes cross Pepperdme Plaza 132 Academics The Pepperdine Plaza, located in west Los Angeles, consists of the School of Education and Psychology and the School of Business. The three graduate programs prepare hundreds of professionals who excel in business, private practice and educational school administration. The Graduate School of Business is designed to provide post-graduate training in problem solving, planning, decision making, communication, managerial techniques and interpersonal relations. In the “computer age, Pep-perdine’s School of Business has kept pace with numerous computer courses, providing the latest technlogical advances in business management. The School of Psychology offers study leading to a Master’s Degree and the Doctor of Psychology. Emphasis may be chosen among clinical issues, research, family therapy, as well as other specialized areas. The location of the Pepperdine Plaza allows fully employed people to combine their work with studies to advance their careers. By offering night and weekend classes, working students may add specialized courses or complete degrees in various fields. Micki Wright A professor ai the Graduate School of Education ana Psycology located in Pepperdine Plaza. Academics 133 —I— ADMASS Education could be Dr. William Adrian’s middle name. The executive vice president of Pepperdine has served as dean and professor of education at the Graduate School of Education and Psychology and was Deputy Director of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. He has served as a consultant to colleges and universities across the country and the U.S. Office of Education in the area of planninq and man; higher education. His expertise in education has been recognized internationally as well, leading him to consult in countries such as Brazil and Jordan. And in 1981, he was selected as a Fulbright Scholar, anjnstructor chosen by a governmental commission to lecture and or research in foreign countries. Lbs. fail L C i Or. Adrian learns to survive me eighties I feel like my international activities have been one of the most interesting of my career,' Adrian said. He assisted at various schools with what he called a massive reoraanization of Brazilian universities which was occurring at the time. As a Fulbright Scholar, Adrian continued his work in Brazil during the summer of 1981. During the summer of 1982, Adrian worked with the Ministry of Education in Jordan, helping with the development of the country’s community technical college system. It was very interesting being an American in Jordan at that time, he said. The Jordanians were kind to me—I developed some fine friendships—but they were not very kind to our government’s policy. I think it's fair to say our higher education system (in the U.S.) is considered to be the best in the world,” he said. It’s hard to say we’re number one. 136 Administration There is room for academic mprovement at Pepperdine oo, Adrian said; there are a ew areas he would like to see lettered. One is to see students more nvolved in learning not just in he classroom, but outside the classroom, he said. Adrian would also like to see both students and faculty involved more with the international experience and international understanding One of the most educational experiences you can have is observing another culture, he said. According to Adrian, such events as debates and presidential forums held on campus are a step toward this practical type of learning, in which students can use what they learn in class and “they’re kind of turned on to learning. Iris Yokol Administration 137 -Zte tfczj' aAcz'k’ 1984, has also served in the school's administation since 1969. Athough he has many official duties, Hornbaker considers his most important and fulfilling duty to be his work with the university’s “major donorsthose who make Pepperdine and its values a reality. Sitting in his comfortable office in the Wilma Day Malian House up high on the presidential hill, Hornbaker Pepperdine University’s lifeblood runs through the veins of Dr. Larry D. Hornbaker. Hornbaker, who has been the university's senior vice-president since September of The Hornbaker family; Carol. David. Darin. Doug. Larry and McDutf. iho family dog can make your eyes sting with emotional stories about donors’ reactions to seeing their contributions to the university. “I’m kind of a matchmaker,” Hornbaker said. “I find poeple with the ability to give and match our (Pepperdine's) needs to their interests. Sometimes it takes a good five years to develop a major donor. However, Hornbaker said that a major donor is usually a lifetime donor as well, so the time taken to cultivate the interests and relationship is well-spent. These extraordinary people have been highly successful in life, Hornbaker said. “They are looking for a way to repay society for their 138 Administration Kim Ward | essential. Often this means meeting with highly influential people who consider Pepper dine a worthy cause. success. They feel that if you want to do something for the future you should do something for the youth.” Finding interests that match a potential donor’s is not an easy task, according to Horn-baker. The need to stay contact with the donor is Hornbaker is a very busy man. When asked whether or not he ever got tired of it all, he answered, There are times when I think it might be nice to go out and stay on a desert island. I work with a lot of intensity and I tend to get involved in too many things. But right now the university’s future is as bright as it could possibly be, so the work goes on.” When Pepperdine University announced its $100 million Wave of Excellence campaign in May 1984, Hornbaker was designated as coordinator of the School of Law portion of the campaign. Hornbaker has since raised $10.5 million in donations for the campaign as well as securing the largest capital gift from an alumnus in Pepperdine’s history. That single gift amounted to $4 million. It might seem glamorous, Hornbaker said, But it's very tiring. It’s not just an 8 to 5 job. It doesn't stop when you leave the office to go home. It takes a lot of hours.” Hornbaker's administrative assistant, Sharon iastings. can attest to the fact that her boss as a hectic schedule. Without hesitating she attles off his typical day, which begins at 7:30 ..m. and ends at around midnight or later if e has a dinner or ball to attend, she said. An added complication during the 1985-86 chool year was that Hornbaker was also busy nishing up his doctorate and writing his Jissertation. All of his hard work has paid off for both the jniversity and for him personally, he said. Administration 139 Dr Larry Hombakrx checks his daily agenda with Sharon Hastings, administrative assistant Tufar cjAi Aio The 1985-86 school year was a year of debates and cuts in federal spending for student financial aid. Israel Rodriguez, Pepper-dine’s director of financial aid, said, however, that financial aid awarded to students by Seaver College was not lessened. “Any decrease in financial aid given was very negligible. Rodriguez said. “We were able to meet the needs of students.” While the amount of financial aid awarded to students did not decrease significantly, Rodriguez said establishing financial aid eligibility was more stringent. More documentation and verification was necessary to justify a financial need, he i said. Rodriguez added that financial aid is not always easy to administer because each student has their own professed level of need. It is almost impossible to meet everyone’s desired need, but our ability was enough to enable them (the student) to stay enrolled.” Rodriguez stressed that the Financial Aid office was available to help students and added some advice. 140 Administration ”1 recommend that all students submit their financial aid renewal forms each year. I want them to understand that no student who can demonstrate a legitimate financial need will be turned away.” Janice Paulson Left: Richard Ploen, financial aid counselor, looks over a student's file Above: Sue Young, financial atd counselor, carries a stack of student's files to her desk Dr LuBita Archer, registrar made for its move to the Thornton Administration Building in the fall of 1986. Working closely with the admissions, finance ana financial aid departments and other administrative offices, the registrar will have an opportunity to work in a new environment. The registration process at Pepperdine has been characterized by long lines and the computer terminal system “going down. But the registrar department is essential to the business cycle of the university. The registrar's office handles pre-registration, registration, the add-drop period, withdrawals from classes and transcripts. Dr. Luisita Archer has been Pepperdine’s registrar for two years. Obtaining her B.A. and M.A. from Stanford University, she then completed her doctorate in administrative finance at USC. The department was temporarily moved during the summer blocks to the Galley so preparations could be Administration 141 Liz Sarafian '.ren Dyer, student Information coordinator, retrieves a student's transcript Credit checker Ashley Weaver is a member of the registrar's office. particularly in demand by juniors and seniors without cars. The dorms were also very crowded. During the fall trimester, there were 15 triples in the men's dorm which were Wo,rens si‘,OT CiM Ranoolpr' kk)S i ci Beach chairs, chaise lounges, blankets, snacks to munch on, books to read...sound like a nice day at the beach? No, it’s Pepperdine students lining up to get their choice of housing assignments. On October 31, 1985 students were allowed to sign up for new rooms. At 2:00 a.m on that day, students were lin ed up outside the housing office. said Jim Brock, Director Housing. The apartments are never broken up due to lack of Dorm res dent Catherine Choi gets prepared to move out 142 Administration co a C n+f fysrrfrfhcg Dora Campbell, mailroom supervisor, has left Pepper-dine after 10 years of service. She planned to retire in May, but said she would stay as long as she was needed or until a new supervisor was trained. Campbell said she felt her major contribution as supervisor was assisting in the growth of the mailroom and maintaining efficiency. She said, With the addition there will be several changes, including an increase in the volume of mail and restructuring of the mail routes. An accomplishment Campbell said she is proud of is her 10-year representation of Pep-perdine on the executive board of the Postal Customer Council. She said, It is a group that meets once a month to discuss and hear new ideas, suggestions and training devices. Although she will miss seeing and talking to people she has become close with, Campbell said it is time to step aside. With the addition of the new building it may be beneficial for someone new to come in with some new ideas. Laila Morcos n Adams, mail services, sells stamps Lynn Waldrop gets a suprise pacicage Administration 143 Junior Ann Khorey goes through the daily ritual of checking her mailbox. Pepperdine’s Galley is a unique social gathering spot which offers everything that an on-the-go student could ask for. The spacious student lounge contains a restaurant, deli, video arcade and beautiful ocean view. The restaurant and deli offer a wide variety of food and snacks, such as cheeseburgers, turkey sandwiches, fruit, yogurt and soft drinks. Students also love the salad bar, said Donna Headrick, former manager of the Galley. Many of the students enjoy the excitement of the Galley’s video arcade, which includes electronic games from Asteroids to Zaxxon. Ping- Mark Skaggs reaves he could have had a V-8. pong and fuseball are also available. Matt Ennis, an off-campus student said while on-campus students go to their apartment or dorm room, others appreciate the Galley as a tun, relaxing and popular gather ing place. Al Jackson Saul Gutierrez cooks hamburgers for Galley patrons. 144 Administration forts, willingness and responsiveness.” Jackie Carnahan ne of SAGA’s additions this year is the daily deli bar at lunch. The cafeteria adopted a campaign striving for excellence during the 1985-86 school year under Randy DeMers, Pepperdine's food service (SAGA) director. DeMers came to Pepperdine from Colorado in October and began improving Pepperdine's food service immediately. In it’s attempt to improve, the food service enhanced the salad bar. added a daily deli bar and waffle bar and incorporated special events such as the Christmas dinner, a St. Patricks Day dinner and a special lunch in conjunction with Campus Life for Health Awareness Week. Improvements made were the result of student input and the food service itself. As Mark Habeeb, chairman of the food advisory committee to Sister Mary carefully checks student's mealcards. Administration 145 TVn YCKyig Alice Schuette expresses enthusiasm over Tab 1 V 0 Junior Robyn Bettenhausen models a sweatshirt of true Pepperdine fashion Luke Saban shops for legal envelopes Although reading and an academic atmosphere are now primarily stressed, the Pepperdine bookstore carries necessary items for students from snacks to laundry detergent. Students have referred to the bookstore as a mini The bookstore is promoting an academic atmosphere this year according to Jackie Morrison. bookstore manager. All of the clothing such as sweat outfits and emblematic apparel were moved toward the back of the store while trade and reference books were transferred to the front of the store near the entrance. Additional readings are presented stressing books that are relevant to Pepperdine University life. A wider selec- tion is offered this year including a special section for publications by members of the faculty such as Dr. Jon Johnston's Christain Excellence: Alternative to Sue- am pm.” The store offers services such as overnight film developing and cassette taping. The bookstore is provided so that students do not have to go to town for school supplies as well as gift items. Emblematic items are popular birthday presents for the family: sweatshirts, glasses, pennants and posters displaying the Wave of Excellence” are offered along with clothing for the winter trimester. cess. Carson Turner 146 Administration was a shame that the art department did not do more to publicize the work or that more people from Malibu do not frequent the gallery since its holdings are usually of a very high quality. John Barlow, senior humanizes major, studies modern art In the Pay son Library’s Gallery. Akt 'tptueg.y The Pepperdine art gallery must be one of the less frequented spots on campus by the students. In fact, many do not even know of its existence. Yet, at the back of Payson’s library, behind a glass door are the stairs that lead up to the white-walled gallery. The gallery holds two public exhibitions per trimester. Sara Smythson, senior art major from northern California, felt it hn Bartow and senior business major Sahle Samento discuss the characteristics ol modern art. Administration 147 Susan Harris Joe Piasentin. assistant professor of art I 1 The mid-October fires and new construction, which created parking problems, made the 1985-86 academic year challenging for the Campus Safety Department on Pep-perdine’s Seaver campus. Mark Beasley, the manager of auxiliary student services and head of Campus Safety, was asked about their role in the fire. We were very involved in it. The problem was that the fire department said ‘Let’s not evacuate people, you don’t______ need to. we ve got plenty of equipment between us and the fire,' and sure enough, in a matter of minutes, it came sweeping over the ridges.” Beasley said. In retropsect. Beasley said the campus should have evacuated much earlier, but that they were ing on the people in-the-know. who should have known something about that sort of thing, Beasley said. It turned out that the fire department was right. The road was a natural firebreak,” he added. Kr”9 9« s Many students were critical of the whole ordeal. Beasley said. Students saw the fire coming and kept hearing ‘Don’t worry about it.’ Beasley said the evacuation was for the students' peace of mind. The situation was never as unsafe as it looked and Beasley said he was humored by students who were in a security truck. packing their stereos, televisions and guitars when the order to evacuate was finally issued. The construction on campus was an additional problem for Campus Safety because of limited parking Beasly said, There’s enough space; it's just not convenient space. Steve Holt 148 Administration • John Free, director of the Student Health Center, Barbara Potts, administrative assistant and testing coordinator. I i Most Pepperdine students know the Student Health Center offers health services, immunizations and psychological counseling. However, many are not aware that it is also a testing service center. If you are interested in taking the SAT, GRE or the ACT. the place to go is the Student Health Center. Also offered are people. For example, 100 people are tested for the GRE per session. People hear about Pepperdine’s testing service through word of mouth, Ticket-Tron and educational institutions. Most challenge tests are graded by the department of the subjects. Tests are graded on a pass fail system. Foreign language students may to 16 units in Administration 149 MMSUWM It was not until 1983 that the Career Development Center moved to its current location, adding several counselors to aid students in preparing for the job market. With the Wave of Excellence campaign, improved alumni relations, and increased student interest, the CDC can assist the University community in creating and maintaining a value-centered enviornment conducive to personal growth. The professional counseling provides one-on-one career consultations and career interest analysis assessments. Para-professional counseling is done on a walk-in basis. The Wave of Excellence” with it’s proposed Stu- dent Center has a spot set aside for the Career Center. This will allow the CDC to expand and fulfill the needs of the students more effectively. The active alumni has improved student alumni relations greatly. During Career Exploration Days, students are invited to visit alumni on the job to observe a professional at work, seek advice, ask questions, and explore career possibilities. The Career Faire, also a pro- f j „ . , _ , — gram put on by the CDC, is ' jL . . I their most important event of the year. The fairs have representatives from corporations, professional graduate schools, and service organiza tions. They visit informally with students regarding career Director of the Career Development Center. D E; choices, job descriptions, and opportunities. According to D'Esta Love, director of CDC, planning for the fair takes approximately three months. A date must be chosen so companies can send representatives and plan for the event. With the 100 plus recruiters that were invited in October, finding and setting a date for another Career Faire took time. For such a small, growing office, CDC plays an enormous role in the future of many Pep-perdine students. Suzanne Buffington Peggy Stahl, placement officer for the Career Development Center. 150 Administration . i� n|a Row 1: Karen Hartley. Dolores. Gary Beatty. Row 2. Janet Kelley. Cheryl Sumstme Row 3: Brenda Zobnst. Lordes Esouedero. Cherly Markillie. Tricia Brodbine. Kevin Mason. Marilyn Viescas. DeWxe James Row 4: Daniel Joitif. Alison Jo:iif. Jon Hall, Joyce Baxter Attbaafiofit event as well as hundreds of current Pepperdine students. Once a student enters Seaver College, the alumni association considers him or her as a future alumni. “Student alumni is the bridge for the alumni association, Brod-bine said. “We try to incorporate student activities into events. Other events the alumni association sponsors includes nano iook at tne occupation they are interested in by spending a day with an alumni in their chosen field. “This is a great opportunity for students,” said Brodbine. Many career days have turned into internships and future jobs. Career days occur twice a year, but Brodbine said they will soon be continuous. Susan Bohnisch | The Pepperdine Alumni Association, formed 40 years igo, has a mailing list of 8,000 alumni. Former students maintain rdine and 13 MU; re kept informed of the univer-ity’s events. The organization would not xist without alumni contribu-ons. According to Tricia Brod- ine, the organization’s assis-ant director, The Pepperdine Alumni Association looks for nancial support from Pepperline alumni in order to trengthen our reputation for undraising. Director of the Alumni Association, Doug Plank, along with his staff, schedules 13 annual events. This past year’s big event was the Hollywood Bowl picnic and concert. More than 1.200 alumni attended the young alumni supper clubs, regional dinners and Homeco-ing. Recently, the organization has become increasingly involved in the Career Exploration Days. Students get a first- 1 Administration 151 Rich Dawson figures the average Pepperdine student spends 16 hours a week in class. But, he says he is in charge of the other 152. Dawson, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, said Campus Life’s job is to take care of students when they are not in class. The faculty provides a healthy learning enviornment. Dawson said. All that other time falls under us-housing, in-tramurals, clubs, the cafeteria. According to Dawson, most students will encounter a plethora of new experiences at college and our job is to make those times memorable; something where students will say. ‘Hey that was fun!’ In keeping with Campus John Osako. an employe© of Campus Lite S Life’s goal of creating and maintaining a school environment that is healthy and productive, Dawson said several new activities had been in-itiated this year. These included the Trivia Marathon during Oktoberfest and the Great American Kiss Off in November, which Dawson called just something students can walk away from and say, ’That was fun!’ David Benson Bob White is at home in his office filied with many aspects ot Campus Life 152 Administration The values Campus Ministry projects are based on the Bible. In a Bible Study, student involvement is important. Campus Ministry has replaced the teacher's role with a peer. Campus Ministry’s main goal is to spread the word of Jesus, according to Hung Le, Student Campus Minister. Along with Pat Iseke. Campus Minister. Le and many students involved in the program help out on service projects or receive counseling. The purpose of Campus Ministry is to serve the student while teaching him to serve, | help develop spiritual life, and % provide students with a sense 5 of fellowship.___________________ StuGcnt campus minister Hung Le cheers up Charlie Davenport at Oktoberfest creating a more inviting at- mosphere. and giving the leaders of the study valuable and practical experience. Babysitting, fund raising for impoverished countries including Mexico, as well as parts of Los Angeles; and a successful clothing drive for the village of San Felipe were some of the program's ac-______ complishments this year. Not only were 600 lbs. of clothing collected, students also painted classrooms inside a church building. Students are taught to believe people come first. “We try to communicate to the students that time spent with friends is very valuable...it is very easy to be self-centered at Pepperdine,” Le said. “A friendship based on Jesus, if the faith is strong enough, should be able to handle anything, Le said. Scott Lambert. member of Campus Ministry. Jennifer Cowden Administration 153 Name: Brenda Bos Major: Television Production GPA: 3.89 Focus is a word that aptly describes Brenda Bos' college career. A television production major, she has spent many hours in internships and on campus studio work perfecting her skill in her chosen field. Her positions have been casting coordinator. script analyist. producer of three TV-3 programs, associate producer for a series of videos for the Southern California Gas Company and entertainment director of TV-3. Bos explains. You must find things you can commit yourself to in order to find what gives you direction and then take the risk to make a dedication to it.” Bos' dedication has certainly paid off A magna cum laude graduate with a grade point average of 3.89. she has received the Outstanding Student” award from the communication division and the “Best Contribution award from TV-3. Pepperdine graduated in 1986 one of the mos successful classes in the university’s history. The students presented on these two pages are the best of the best. Chosen by the chairpersor of their respective divisions for outstanding academics and involvement, they are indeed the Pride of Pepperdine. Name: Kristi Gilmore Major: Business Administration GPA: 3.70 A business administration major from Golden. Colorado. Kristi Gilmore says of Pepperdine that the small size provides a lot of opportunity to make a difference. Gilmore has made the most of these opportunities. As president of the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM), she has shaped the club for future members. And as a founding sister of Pi Gamma Phi sorority, she has helped to write the group’s constitution and establish traditions that will last the life of the sorority. Gilmore has also attended the Heidelberg program and describes it as the best experience of her college years. Gilmore’s ultimate goal is to become president of her own company. but for the present she is looking for a job with a corporation which will send her to graduate school. Name: Mary Donlevy Major: Political Science. Economics GPA: 4.00 Mary Donlevy's active college career included involvement In the Student Government Association, most recently as Vice President during her senior year, the Young Democrats, in which she has served as president. Alpha Chi Honor Society and an internship with Senator Edward Kennedy in Washington D.C. Despite her hectic schedule. Donlevy remained an excellent student. She graduated as one of the Class of 1986’s three valedictorians. Donlevy also participated in the London program, an experience she says has been the best at Pepperdine because the program emphasizes people and relationships. This focus on people, in fact, is what she said she feels makes Pepperdine special. The relationships between professors and students is on a level that is much closer than at other universities. she says. Donlevy will be attending Columbia Law School and hopes to become a trial lawyer. 156 Classes dine 986 ■host the ents r the jr son ding the o o sL cn o o a o 10- d- e ! 0 s I •■a' a N. me: Susan Edwards M jor: Liberal Arts QI’A: 4.0 One ot the Class of 1986's three vaedictorians. Susan Edwards graduated from Seaver Magna Cum Laude with a 4.0 grade point average. A Liberal Arts major, Edwards says that most people express suprise that she has chosen to teach elementary school. Graduates with high grades are expected to go into business and make a lot of money. she says. But Edwards is not interested in teaching for the money. She has found student-teaching, at which she has been working full-time since January in Camarillo, both rewarding and challenging, regardless of the pay. She has been suprised to discover how much a child's family background affects his or her education. 'There's nothing you can do to help. A child is simply not going to function if ihere's something horrible at home. Edwards says. Despite this frustration, however, E dwards enjoys her new profession. Working alongside many of the e ementary teachers that she had as a child gives her a sense of achieve-r ent. I'm finally beginning to feel c omfortable in the once-forbidden f iculty lounge. she says. flame: Karen Estu i lajor: Sports Medicine 1JPA: 3.81 Karen Estu has been active during er four years at Pepperdine. A leidelberg alumnus, she has also orked for the Graphic, is a member if the science club and has been a esident assistant for two years. But much of her time has been spent exploring her primary interest: medicine. A sports medicine major, she has worked at UCLA Hospital, where she and other honors pre-med students made rounds with the doctors there. Casa Colina Rehabilitation Hospital, where she assisted in experimental word using computers to tutor brain damaged patients, and at Camarillo State Hospital, where she helped autistic children. In addition to this experience, she has been able to do research on the effects of exercise and aging on psycho-motor neor function in women. She and two other students presented the study, which will be published, at the Natural Science banquet. Estu will marry in June and move to North Carolina, where she will take a year off from school. She has applied to both graduate and medical schools, leaving her options open, but she thinks now that she would like to become a pediatrition with a minor in psycoiogy. Major: Political Science and Philosophy GPA: 3.38 Political science and philosophy major Peter Singler has taken full advantage of internship opportunities while in college. Having worked his way up through various committees, he is now the California coordinator for Governor Deukmajian's Fair Reapportionment Committee. While organizing the local headquarters, advertising and fundraisers for the committee, he has received invaluable experience in the political field. Singler points to his classroom experience at Pepperdine as sound preparation He sees the professors at Seaver showing care and concern for the students, not only academically, but socially and spiritually as well Singler said. This attitude of the professors is the school's primary asset he said. In January. Singler will be entering the masters program at either Northwestern or Columbia Universities. He hopes to go on to law school and eventually become a judge. Name: Joy Lawrence Major: Religion GPA: 4.00 Despite Joy Lawrence’s involvement in various activities at Pepperdine. she still managed to earn a religion degree from Seaver College and graduate with a perfect grade point average of 4.00. Lawrence was an active member of the Alpha Chi Honor Society, a representative for the Ethics Committee and secretary ot the World Missions Club. She was also the first person at Pepperdine to receive the Frank Pack Greek Award. Spending part of her summer in France studying the language. Lawrence plans to return to the states in the fall to earn a masters in religion at Pepperdine. Classes 157 John E. Andrews Business John M. Author Music f-ducnrion Sandra M. Bailey socioUxiti poUi'H -ai st :ience Karen Batch Broadcasting Leeann Balen Communications Nancy Ballenger Liberal Arts Douglas Barker Public liclniions Gerritt Beatty Jr. liusmess Administration 158 Classes Louella M. Benson Journalism Natalie Blanning Political Science Diane Borroel Broadcast Sews Brenda K. Bos Broadcasting Crystal D. Bowers Advertising Denise L. Buckley Advertising Who knows who you might meet on the beach? Classes 159 Kathryn L. Burke SfXtrts Medicine Darryl Calkins Political Science Jack D. Cannon Communications Amber E. Capell Posit less Administration Karen Carroll Business Christine Carver Sociolog 1 The fountain outside Elkin’s Auditorium gets a surprise cleaning. 160 Classes Denise Chardon Broadcasting John Chisholm Physics Angela Clemens Accounting John P. Cotter Business Robin C. Cox communications Sarah Dal Pozzo Communications Dario Ci. Dalla Lasia fulfill Relations John Daly Broadcast Production Dean Stephen Darlcy Broadcasting Classes 161 I' Rochelle M. Davis Organizational Communication Public Halations Gioia C. Deblasio Journalism Francis Demyanek international Halations Lisa M. Dodgion Broadcasting Audrey Edington Business Administration Wendy Estes Journalism 162 Classes Freshman Robin Webster finds a quiet place to study between bookshelv in Payson Library. I Lisa Faircloth Business Nancy Farkas Advertising Jennifer Ann Farley Advertising Kelley Farley Journalism Linda Fasolino Advertising Communications Tiffany Fields Public Relations Julia Fletcher Liberal Arts Renee Fontes physical Education Maureen J. Formico Physical Education Christine Lynn Fox Sociology Lynnelle S. Fox Accounting Patrick K. Fralcigh Television Produ non Classes 163 Carla M. Frank Adi ieitlsing larketing Adrian Freedman Advertising Ruth Anne Frokjer youth A jrrn i Administration John Hamilton Fuller justness Administratioi i Kurt Boren Geiger Advertising Jane Eve Gilbertson A It !CI tisit Hf SkllkrttlHl Eugene E. Gourdeu Accounting Stephanie Ann Green Pst clrologg Patricia E. Grill All Robert Grimes Accounting Alan Hall Business Kim Hansen (irtjant?.aHanoi Communication 164 Classes David Harty linxuk astlng j. Harvill Business Aducnising Susan llauschild Accounting Alex Haynes Jr. Business Administration Caroline s. Henning Psychology Melissa Hester Business Classes 165 I Amy Beth Hibbs Economics Cynthia A. Hite Business Administration Laurie Holt Broadcasting Sandi Hovsepian journalism Buslness Laureen Ann Hubbard Business Administration Jeanette Jackson Psychology April Jacobs Education John Shaji Joy Accounting Omer Karacan Advertising 166 Classes Dana Killilea Advertising George S. Kim Communications Stefanie Knur Communicoilons Marketing Bryan Thomas Kolarik Stath Computer Science Lisa Kruger Business Administration Mark Lamoure international Communications Classes 167 Brcu Alexander Landis History Joy Beth Lawrence lReligion Foreign I xmgi tage Claudia Lee Liberal Arts Elementary Education Nancy Sue Leong Broadcasting Lisa M. Lined Sports Medicine Heidi Logie Advertising Angela G. Louie Jouriyalism Debbie Lynn Lowe Spons Medicine Natalie Lum Broadcasting Maria C. Lynch Advertising Lisa K. Mann I business Administratk t Diana Manzer Liberal Arts 168 Classes Bert Wahlen, Chris Farrar, Christy Conrad and Scott Fouser relax at the fountain between classes Ann Marston Broadcasting Amy Matheson hhClusuM Otganizaik nnl p ycholcxjij Susan B. McElwain Broadcasting Jennifer A. McKinney Broadcastiix) Kevin McVeigh Business Administration Steven J. Melonas liroadi listing i Classes 169 Scott F. Mencaccy Business Gregory E. Miller Advertising Joe J. Mireles Business Michele Monroe Advertising Mary Morehouse Nutrition Van w. Moseley Business Administration Nasrin Motamedian Business Administration Sarnia Murgian Advertising Pamela J. Norman Industrial Psyehologg Christine Orlando Communications Akon J. Otoyo Liberal Arts Alison Palmer Finance 170 Classes Deanne E. Parker Accounting) Suzanne M. Parton Sociology Sandra l . Paulus Huslncss Major Technicalities The debate between the liberal arts and professional training raises one question that all college students should ask: What is education? But people nowadays are more inclined to ask: What is education for? And with good reason. Whoever extols the virtues of either a purely liberal arts education or purely technical training should look at the statistics of who is getting hired for what job. A special edition of Business Week's Guide to Careers printed an interview in which John Shlngleton, director of placement at Michigan State University. shares some enlightening points about the job market. In the article entitled Job Outlook for New Grads. Shingleton says that the de-nand for technical and business degrees will outdo the social sciences and liberal arts: starting salaries will average three percent higher. When asked if there was any hope or the liberal arts generalist. Shingleton describes the conflicting messages that hiring companies are sending out. He says chief executive officers always speak about how they want more liberal arts graduates in their organizations, but when it comes time to recruit, they rarely, if ever, ask to see a liberal arts student. Seaver College's own recruiting program has equally sad news for the liberal arts major. And yet. a series of seminars entitled Real World 101 sponsored by the Career Development Center gave some encouraging pointers to liberal arts advocates. For others-those who thought they could get away with as little history and English as possible-it was a rude awakening. During four days in March, leading professionals in various fields were invited to the Malibu campus to talk about their work and answer Seaver students' questions about how to best prepare for careers in the real world. Don Bustany. executive producer of American Top 40 and The Mary Tyler Moore Show.” drew a crowd of broadcasting majors to the Fireside Room for a seminar on Radio and TV Program Production. What he said left some students knowing they had holes to fill in their education. He said that in addition to technical training. it was essential for all broadcasting majors to have strong liberal arts backgrounds. For instance, news reporters must have solid foundations in both history and political science. Bustany repeated the word substance which he defined as literature, history, philosophy and political science. Technology. he said. Is no good without substance. Roy Ziegler is a consultant and spoke on behalf of Arthur Andersen Co., the largest accounting firm in the country. Even in his strongly business-oriented field. Ziegler said that in addition to business majors, his firm hires liberal arts majors for management consultant positions. They look for well-rounded Individuals-people who can interact socially with their clients. Peggy Stahl, placement officer at the Career Development Center, says almost all the speakers emphasized the need for a strong liberal arts background. They encouraged students to develop good writing and communication skills. Stahl agrees with Shingleton's view that in the long run liberal arts majors fair better than those with only technical training. But the initial problem is that many companies do not find it cost effective to train a liberal arts major for a finance position. she says. Employers would rather find a business student with related work experience and finance skills. “Business majors need to take liberal art courses, but the liberal arts majors need to concern themselves with the fundamentals of business, too. Students that have worked in the business world are the most employable. Stahl said. Christine Ouang Classes 171 Lisa Hoven and Andrea Borda catch some rays outside Dorm 14 Cedric L. Payne Sociology Michael K. Peitersen Prclxuv Sam A. Pontrelli Business Administration Penny Prihble liuslness Lynda M. Prioste Husincss Administration william w. Reid Advertlsing Gommunicotions 172 Classes r Jennifer Kenner Organizational Gommunit anon Julie S. Resell Nutrition Monica Rodriguez Business Administration i (Jinny Rueda S; torts Medicine Patrick K. Russell Ofganixational Cfanmuriication Dan Rysironi economics Sameto Sahleniariam Business Tania Sanchez Accounting Sally C. Sanderson Political s ience Mitchell Saruwatari Biokx tJ Sam Schmidt Business Administration Kathryn E. Scott Business Munmjement Classes 173 An Eclipsed Graduate Program Pepperdine's undergraduate enrollment at the Malibu campus is about 2500. Law students number to 500. Unknown to many students, though, are the additional 100 students who make up the school’s graduate program. Seaver’s six graduate programs offered are religion, clinical psychology, communications. English. American studies and history, with the first three comprising the largest divisions of the graduate program. Pepperdine’s Graduate School of Education and Psychology and the School of Business Management, not located at the Malibu campus, tend to be more well known because of extensive advertising. The combined enrollment of the two schools is about 3.500 total. Graduate programs offered at the Malibu campus are advertised by word-of-mouth and academic journals. Since the Malibu campus is primarily an undergraduate facility, it could be said that graduate students are not accommodated for. The law school has a separate structure and living facilities while the graduate students must find alternative places to live. Some graduate students actually live in the law school or undergraduate housing. Just who are these graduate students who do not seem to be obvious to the average undergraduate student? “They are a pretty heterogenous group of people.” said Dr. Dwayne Van Rheenen. coordinator of graduate programs. Some come directly from undergraduate schools, others have been in the working world and some have families in addition to jobs, but the program does not lend itself well to working people since most of the classes are scheduled during business hours. Most of the graduate programs are 36 units. Van Rheenen said, and it is possible to complete these in three trimesters. To complete the program in three trimesters, however, may be more strenuous than usual. The clinical psychology program is 60 units and requires at least two years of five consecutive programs. All of the master's programs require the completion of a thesis or final project. In most programs, the student is able to choose which he prefers to complete. There are a large number that do not complete their thesis courses. said Van Rheenen. He said it is a shame that so many students com- plete all of their coursework but do not finish their thesis because it is a hurdle. He added that those who are truly entitled to the graduate degree will fulfill all of their requirements. So why do students feel the need to further their education by obtaining a master’s degree? One of the most common answers is to achieve higher education and to possibly go on to a Ph.D. Another reason is to be able to obtain and maintain a higher position job. It is an absolute must, certainly for some professional areas. said Dr Fred Casmir. professor of communication. Pepperdine’s master's program in religion was first in the country started by a Church of Christ college or university. Changes are being planned. said Dr. James Priest, professor of religion. The goal of the division in the near future is a two-track master’s program, he said. One part of this new program will emphasize academics for doctoral work while the other side will specialize in preparing students so they are fully equipped to go into church services or related work. Priest added. Angela Louie Sandra L. Sherman Business Admitlistration Tania Shetabi Advertising Stephany Simmons Communications 174 Classes Kristin Spamer UrOQdcastiog Robyn Steiner liroadr :ast Management Robin Stemen Political Science Dara Stevens Sociology Christie l. Suggs Mathematics Anna Maria Trujillo Religion John A. Turnbull Jr. Business Administration Rose vela Inditsirial Qtganlzational Psychology Lynn Waldrop MatiVComj niter Science Mychel Walker Rnglish Journalism Grant Douglas Warden International Affairs Susan Lynn Welsh Advertising Classes 175 I'm only temporarily insane. I decided while staring incredulously at the sight before me. My gaping eyes were witnessing a materialization of something I believe my warped mind had long expected. A large group of Pepperdine students were coming toward me on the road outside Dorms l-VIII. They were dressed identically in orange sweatshirts and blue walking shorts. The men had closely cropped hair and the women molded short gelled haridos. They all walked in the same happy pace and wore the same animated expressions on their tanned faces. Virtually, they were clones of each other. As they passed, my curiosity motivated me to follow them. I trailed them to Row parking lot where hundreds of shiny red sports-cars awaited them. In a whirr of orange, blue and red they were off screaming. Santa Monica! Here we come!!! Awaking from such a disturbing dream reminds me of how alone I sometimes feel here on the hill of Pepperdine without a car. In real life. I often feel like the protagonist I played in my nightmare. Without wheels. I feel like a mortal among centaurs. My legs can carry me to and from classes but they are not fast enough to get me to and from Los Angeles. Westwood or Santa Monica in one evening. As a result. I become imprisoned in my room on weekends with only the comfort of the latest issue of TV Guide, novels to be read for my literature class and cards for playing solitaire. It’s been so long since I've been outside my little cell that I've forgotten what a night club even looks like. I can’t fathom how dance music must sound anymore. It used to be different, though. When I first came here I was thoroughly captured by the breath-taking view of the ocean. I fell in love with the verdant landscape of the campus. I took nature walks before my morning class because I was enchanted with the sounds of small animals in the plants and bushes. I can still recall my excitement when spotting my first deer cross Seaver Drive. However, recently I detest even the beauty of a sunrise. I’m tired of wonderousiy gazing at stars on nights with clear skies. I’d rather be staring into the golden arches of a McDonald's fast food restaurant. Sitting in the cafeteria I am faced with the orange and blue of my peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The chattering around me reveals tales of weekend excursions into distant lands such as Santa Monica. My appetite for cafeteria food is gone. My delight in studying for Western Heritage II has vanished. I need a vacation. I open a letter from my parents. It reads: Dear daughter. Why don’t you write? We miss you. If we sent you a car for your birtl day. would you come home to visit occasionally? Lorelei E. Woerner Public Relation Eric woods Accounting Micki Wright Public Relation Life in the Slow Lane 176 Classes Los Angeles is only an hour away. I need read no more. There is a supreme being. Praise be. Sandra Lunt Kathryn Yates Psychology Britta J. Zecher Sjx ns Medicine Anne Makofske Adirerttsing Classes 177 John Abele Begin a Ackerman Gen Arayara in Mark Bans Michele Marie Barona Paul Bayne Chei Beiler Ed k. Berlin Melanie Bcrryhill Kelly Bezzcrides Olio H. Blxchoff Teresa Bruce Jamie Burton Meiire r . clowney Karen Conkln Christian Cowan Junior 178 Classes william Cupplcs Martin T. Cutler jerry Dee Rislrom Steven Dellamico Rosy Delosteyes Natalie Dobkowski Maml m. Elkins Marlene tiller Mancie Etheridge Michael Feketc Philip John Friden Sharon Giggar llans-Dieter Gracnert Kerry Aleen Graffy Scott Grasmoen Michelle Guglieimi Classes 179 Laura m. Guzman Kellh llavcs Sherri Huie Pally ige Ekanem Useme Joseph Bryan Charles Keene Alison Kcni Kerl Kosiowski Kellh Uibnow Hung v. Le Tina C. l.ehlank Swim team member Sean Young and volleyball team member Linda Burton show th r 1 men's swim during the last home meet at Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool 180 Classes Jenny Y. Lee Rosemary Lope . Lori i.osey Mike Mann Alexandra L. McAdams Michael McCallum Shawrni McCullough Derrick Moxley Linda Ncwlin llaleh Oloomi Stephanie: I). ORear Timothy 1 . Oil Melinda Parker l� ino Patcrnostro Jane Pulver Rhona Ramos Trad i- Reitz Classes 181 Jerome Ristrom Suzan Rutledge Mark Salerno Sam Salerno Corlnne Sanchez John Sanchez Marisa Sanchez Christopher Santo Vivian Santos Patrica R. Sloan Nell c;. Socquel Mary Jean Sunshine Shin taro Tamura Christcr inlander Kellie C. Turner Robert Wakcfield-Cari Jesse Wallace Joe Watkins Katie Way Me ridel h Webber 182 Classes Julie Welch Kerry While Danny williams Michele A. Williams Thea W. wilshire Kevin Wood Karen woosicy Bruce Young Mary Ziegler Connie Zimmer Classes 183 Carrie Adams Debbie Arakel Sieve Arms Sally Ayala Brel I T. Harriet I Gina P. Barge Robbie Boyer Cynthia J. Brand Gregg Bruno Malissa L. Bucholz Troy a. Cape 11 Jack! Carnahan l.isa Cass Barney Caton Rebecca- Cobb Bruce Cockling 184 Classes omnones David Corbin Brad Cummings Christine Czemlcki Andrea Dawson Christie Deaton Gretchen I.. Everette Paula Prank Heather Frcmling David Gcrding Ariana Gilbert Melinda Gilley Carrie Gimoney Christina Goplen Charles Gormley itobert Guglielmi Mark llabccb Classes 185 Robert a. Handler Jenny Harder Jeff Harolclson Chris Hatcher Margaret I.. Heiser N airn lllll Robert M. Huntington Rose Ibokcite' 186 Classes Todd interland John M. Jirschcfskc victoria Kane Katie Kessey Cherie King Mary R. Kovacevich John Lake Patricia Lamarca Michelle Lent Douglas Livingston Joanne M. Lord Deborah Markham Cheryl K. Markillie Margaret McCurdy Karen McDonald Dominique Messina Classes 187 Tania Messina Laura Montgomery Susan Morehouse Philip Moss Melinda J. Myer Lisa Oliver Ginna Operario Kamie Palmer Anthony E. Patterson Thomas Pucdo Chacsup Kim Wahid Salam Liz Sarafian Daniel K. Smith ill James Smith Janette Smith 188 Classes Donald Spering Nancy Stafford Brad Starkey Kim Swendson Daniel I). Torgerson Terra Travis Charles Vadun Michelle K. van Aisiyne Classes 189 Tamcla Vanghn Jennifer Vawier Dawn walker Andy I). Warren Jill waterman In Defense of 1 Pe sc} eC Av Co wsf When I decided to participate in Songfest two years ago. my friends were.. .well, a little surprised. After all. I've never been known for my coordination or for my ability to tell my right foot from my left. Despite the facts that I can't walk up a flight of stair without falling at least twice, am notorious for pointing right and saying, Turn left. and off tune even when I lip sync a song. I decided to try it anyway. Since I couldn’t sing, I asked my director if he wanted me to fake it and he quickly replied. “No. Everyone can sing, just do your best. Two days later, he approached me and said. Wendy. you were right. Why don't you just mouth the words? I was off to a smooth start. I continued to turn left while everyone else turned right, stepped forward as the group stepped back and even managed to mouth the words incorrectly. w be tu; I ar Hi Hr j te' ; ga •. pa This year when Songfest came around. I said No thanks, right0 Wrong. I said. Sure I'll do it again. I’ve been practicing all year and now I can distunguish my left foot from my left... In: tic- ; vo ! Why I decided to do it again. I'll never know. Maybe I wanted to challenge my director—or build his character a bit. Better yet. could it be that I have school spirit? School spirit at Pepperdine? Oh yeah. I forgot Pepperdine has no school spirit. There seems to be a common belief among students that Pepperdine doesn't have any spirit. I personally don't think this is true. The first thing I investigated in attempting to support my opinion was the definition of spirit. According to The American Heritage Dictionary, spirit is an alcohol solution of an essential or volatile... Oops, wrong spirit. Okay, here is what we are looking for: Strong loyalty or dedication. Pepperdine has a lot of loyalty and dedication. Rich Dawson, assistant dean of student affairs, said. He pointed out that based on student body percentage. Pepperdine has more attendance at athletic events than most schools in the area. If UCLA gets 10 percent or 3.000 students at one event, that is considered a good turn out. At some of our basketball games, we get as much as 50 percent student attendance, according to Dawson. 190 Classes )f 1 School Spirit :airs Vid I find it interesting that this year, of all years, people would say Pepperdine doesn't have spirit, with students have shown their school spirit all year. Greek organizations and individuals showed their enthusiasm by getting involved in Songfest. World Awareness Week had students and faculty participating in the Coffee House, penny drive and fast-o-thon to raise money for water-drilling in Ethiopia. Isn’t that a sign of school spirit? Where can you find a trivia marathon, a dunking booth, a jazz band, the Dating Game and tons of food? Westwood? No. actually I was referring to Oktoberfest which was held fall trimester and which Dawson hopes will become a tradition on campus. Homecoming, which in previous years has been as exciting as Heritage I. was quite an event this year. There was a poster contest. a float parade, a lip sync contest and a victorious basketball game for Pepperdine. According to Dawson. Homecoming week participation was much more than expected. Intramural baseball had a very high amount of students participating in the games. Pepperdine's number one ranked volleyball, baseball and tennis teams earned respect and support from students and the Queen Mary Boat Dance was sold out. Pepperdine does have spirit, although there is room for growth. The only spirit Pepperdine lacks is a belief in its spirit. The next time you are asked to do something that may make you look foolish like my rendition of a singer and dancer in Songfest. just remember one thing: you're doing it with school spirit. Wendy Agin Darlene R. Watson Michelle webb Kimberly Woods Candi Wright Bynren w. Vales Classes 191 Yoshimi AlX‘ Catherine Acherson Andrea K. Adams J. Archer Susan Armstrong Mario Badch Kari a. Baerg Annette Barnette Salpy Bedrosslan lilisa l.. Berryhlll Melissa Bland Lauren Lynn Bolley David I.. Boyle Debbie Bridges Karen Brooks Linda Burton 192 Classes Joanne v. Bushncll Katherine Cabaniss Suzanne Camacho Denise M. Carlson Margot Carlson Martina V, Chaconas Nicole Cheney Marie M. Christensen James Clark Mark Colombano I.Isa Conway Betsy Cook Arianthi c. Coussoulls Scott c. Cowperthwaite Cheryl I,. Craig Denise De La Vaux Classes 193 His face looked almost grim, almost remorseful. Vet. I detected the slightest essence of a smile at the corners of his mouth. It's going to be another late one. my roommate said as he rolled his eyes and pursed his lips to one side. That's how late night No. 3-1-7 began. Maybe I should explain our code system. The first number stands for the year in college, the second for the trimester and the third for the number of caffeine pills needed to make it through the night. It followed the form perfectly in that the Apology came next-not Plato's Apology, but Keith's Apology. “The class was assigned a daily journal back in September, and I swore I’d keep up on it. but somehow I got a little behind. he said. “When was the last time you did one? I asked. September 13. he answered. So I only have about 76 days to catch up on I could have predictied what occurred next: The plu-procrastination syndrome. I won’t take credit for observing this scientific phenomenon. It has been explained in depth in the Harvard Journal of Psychology (June. 1981) by a genius in the field of psychological analysis. Mr. Bernard Schvliktr. This was just one of the three highly acclaimed dissertations Mr. Schvlikt has written for his doctorate. Unfortunately, he has handed each one too late for consideration. In the case of Keith, the phenemenon manifested itself when, after working all of 2' j minutes, he said. I’m too hungry to concentrate. Let's go to Jack in the Box. We were at Jack's in no time-well. almost no time. Keith did feel it necessary to let his engine warm up for 15 minutes before we left the parking lot. And we did have to stop at the automated teller for some cash. And. of course, we needed gas. and oil and windshield-wiper fluid. We ordered a veritable feast, and the conversation flourished-for three hours. But. alas, we did stumble upon the topic of studies, and we sped back to our room. Two hours later we were deep into Keith's project. I stayed up. of course, for moral support. It is. after all. the unspoken rule among roommates that one cannot go to bed when the other has a marathon night ahead of him. A few rather gauche roommates have committed the unforgivable faux paus of going to sleep in this situation. It is an insult equivalent to defaming a mother's name before a television audience. In one rather mild case, ai Piedmont Theological Seminary, the roommate retaliated by merely unplugging the offender's alarm clock, causing him to sleep through his 200-point Hab-bakuk final exam, thus preventing him from graduating for another semester. In a less unusual case, the violator was severley maimed with a stapler. Christina Deely Maria Delacmz Coreen Ann Dempsey Anna Dower Jacquelyn Drumov Sean K re ns toll Paula Erickson Nina Eumian 194 Classes Stacey Felton Joy Flancry Diane Francy Jon T. Fulcher Susan Ganson Angela Gibson Stacey M. Glsmcrvlg Michelle S. Gonzales Procrastination Night No. 3-1-7 However. I helped Keith in his all-night ordeal: I looked up words in the dictionary for him. administered the necessary number of caffeine pills and flipped the Beatl . s' records when the sides had played through. Everything was going well until that fateful hour recognized by every all-night pilgrim as the Valley of the Shadow of Death: 4 a.m. At the stroke of four, a panoply of forces unite against body and mind. It is a struggle to find the strength needed to move the pen or hit the space bar or turn the page. Moreover, a person simultaneously realizes that he has been up a long time and that there is still a long, long time to go. Keith was no stranger to this dreaded hour, and he responded with expertise. Quick, throw hard objects over any surface that invites sleep. he told me. He then began a routine of splashing cold water on his face and taking two-minute walks in the brisk night air. He alternated these remedies at 10-minutes intervals, then five-minute intervals, then three-minute intervals. Even so. I caught him dozing at his desk and did my part. It's 12 noon. Keith! You've been asleep all morning! I screamed in a tone of voice that would have suited the lowest sinner in Dante's Inferno. Keith fell off his chair and coughed convulsively on the floor for five minutes. But when he got up. he had the adrenaline he needed to make it to the refreshing light of dawn. Keith finished his assignment by missing all his morning classes and rephrasing a friend's old work. He ar- rived in class only 10 minutes late, with 17 classmates close behind. He slept through class, ate a light supper and headed back to the room. When he opened the door. I looked up from my typewriter. His eyes were framed in bags. His face looked almost grim, almost remorseful, like mine. It's going to be another late one.” I said. And so began another night of severe procrastination, fascinating conversation and stay-awake remendies. But then, late night No. 3-1-9 is another story. Steve Gobbell Classes 195 Paige CJoolsvy Theresa A. Gourdeau Kristi Gray Janet Greene Dave Gregerson Vanessa J. Gregor Lori liageman Micall llamman Dori J. Haney Michael D. Hartman Michelle Hassen Shannon Haynes Ann! M. Ileilbron Carolina Hernandez 196 Classes Rich Hidalgo Jana Isom May Jallad Erin Jansen Kathleen Jensen Dana Johnson Melanie Kerr Juliet Klllz Tonya King Tiffany L. Koons Susan Koziol Sophia «. Ku ia Christine Herrera Lance Hester Classes 197 Carlos Kviaf Ilealher Lahdenpera l.aura I .arson Ken Larson Kevin Lawson Lory K. Lees Laurie I7.. Leveen Carolyn i . Lcverlch Casey Long Donya MacDonald l)oug Magoffin Carol S. Matthews Kelly J. McCroiy Natasha H. McGee Ken Mcilargue Scott Mersch Have you ever wondered what those funny little cards posted outside the Career Development Center were for? Well, they're not directions to a party. They are actually potential positions for students who are looking for internships. Internship programs are available to those of any major who want to gain on-the-job experience while attending school. This 1985-86 school year has brought an increase of interest to the program as more and more communication majors turned to the career center for guidance. The career center receives 198 Classes r Kobann Milligan Anil Mohan Tracy Morrill Slcvcn J. Mueller approximately 10 to 20 job offers daily from various corporations and small businesses. Laurie Hamner. a broadcast major, said. The internship program has helped me immensely in gaining contacts as well as experience. Anyone who can. should do it. I highly recommend it as a golden opportunity. Currently. Hamner is an intern working with American Top 40 as a production assistant. According to the Career Development Center, student trends have shifted this year towards new fields, such as human resources and actuarial sciences. First Step to Success The greatest demand leaned to jobs with brokerage firms and hotel and gaming industries However, there is still an abundance of computer science and business internships. Internships are not only offered in the Malibu and Los Angeles areas, but students also have the option to work in the location of their choice, such as Washington. San Jose or London, for many students, these internships will lead to permanent positions within the company proceding graduation. The Career Development Center forsees an increase in companies working in cooperation with Pepper-dine and the student body. Peggy Stahl, a placement officer, said. This summer, we plan to visit companies in order to generate internships for the main interests of students who come into the career center. Beatrice Henson I Chle Murata Amy Nelson Debbie Nlssenson Nancy Niven Laura B. Nlvinskus Terry- O'Harra Monica Owen Sheila A. Owen Classes 199 Margaret Pedersen Mciodee v. Podcwltz Douglas J. Reed Allison Rcnshaw wendy Richter Melinda Roberts Amy J. Robertson Dcviana Sabdono Kristin Said Jeff D. Sanders Donna M. Sauter Kelly Schmidt Laura Schneider Lisa Schroeder Shelley Scott Mary Sc a brook Elizabeth Sellyel Sherri Senffncr Cariene Silva uibi Silvas 200 Classes Honor Roll or Egg Roll? It's 11 p.m. and you’ve got a test in Western Heritage tomorrow. You ask yourself, Is it really worth giving up a night at Baja Cantina for one lousy test? Do my grades really matter in the real world” anyway? If you're on scholarship or considering graduate school, you'd better take your studying seriously. But whether employers are going to care if you fail Humanities 101 is an ambiguous problem. Not many companies will come right out and say how important GPA is in hiring college graduates. On a scale of 1-10 in applicant qualification, most employers list GPA as near the top. but some say they don’t consider it a factor at all. According to D’esta Love, director of career development at Seaver College. many companies do place importance on high GPAs. A lot of older people do the hiring and they're highly motivated by the work ethic. Love said. They want people who are dependable and hard working. Holding down a part-time job during college also indicates those qualities, she said. Personnel professionals say they are looking for mature, hard-working and seif-starting recruits with business, science, or technical majors, according to a survey published in National On-Campus Report of 268 organizations and 214 business school seniors by Montclair State College. GPA is a factor In hiring new accountants. according to Bruce Ferguson, asistant director of recruiting for Author Anderson and Co. “There's a range of acceptable GPAs. Ferguson said. It's an indication of that person's ability to handle the technical matter of accounting. GPA tells me the proficiency of an individual. Becky Wright, supervisor of management employment for AT T Communications. said. If two students applied for the same job. and one has a 3.8 and the other a 3.9. I’m not sure the difference would be significant because there are so many other factors. Wright said. But if there was a 2.8 and a 3.8. that's fairly significant difference. So back to your dillema; should you study for that Western Heritage test or go party? Obviously Dr. Paul Randolph would prefer you to crack the syllabus, but your future employers might not be as concerned. It basically depends on what type of job you'll be looking for when you graduate. If you are going into a highly competitive, technical industry, the GPA will carry some clout. If you want to work for a company that starts everyone at an entry level and trains on the job. you might opt for the cantina. At the very least, you could be improving your interpersonal skills. Teri Bruce Nlcki N. Simpson Paiilda R. Sims Laura M.I.. Sprigs Carelyn Stobcr Bill J. Sumski Miiux'hica Taylor Anderson Torre Dianna M. Torres Classes 201 I.isa Marie I rani Jackie li. Van Kiel Shelly I). Walthall Itohin K. Webster Bethany Wilkes Gary Williams Miki williams Julia Wilson Mission: Impossible Mission: Find the most popular also received rave reviews, he class on the Seaver campus. said. Results: Impossible. In the religion division. Jesus the Christ (a required general educa-Trying to pinpoint the most popular tion course) and three seminars-class on campus is an impossible Christian Sexuality. Christian Home task because registration figures and Religions of the World-have don’t illustrate the popularity of a proven popular, according to divi-class-courses most in demand are sion chairman Dr. John Wilson, usually required. The Christian Sexuality and Chris-The closest deduction one can tian Home seminars deal with make is by talking to students. specific problems students have or faculty and division chairmen to may face in the future. Wilson narrow the choices. said. In the natural science division. A variety of courses in the some general education seminars business administration division, in-have been especially enjoyed, ac- eluding Human Relations and cording to Dr. Norman Hughes. Values, Financial Accounting and division chairman: the Nutrition the investment courses, was cited seminar, the Marine Environment by Dr. Jerry Yates, division chair-seminar and Coping with Com- man. as popular, puters. The physiology courses for medical school preparation have While the instructors' personalities seemed to be the predominant attraction to the popular business classes, practicality seemed to be the prevailing reason for students taking certain social science courses, such as Family In a Changing World. Abnormal Psychology and Coping with Computers. Dr. Clarence Hibbs. social science division chariman. said Psychology students who take the Abnormal Psychology class actually spend work time at Camarillo State Hospital. A small degree of influence stems for the course descriptions in the Seaver College catalog One student said he took the Aesthetics of Film Production communication seminar because It sounded interesting. And the student found that the class lived up to the course description- ! learned so much about film production. he said. You really realize the camera angles, etc.: you notice them everyday you watch TV or go to a movie. The teacher was enthuiastic and the class was really well-structured. Iris Yokol i 202 Classes Classes 203 dr AO Yoohlm. t92 AMI JOI 92.178 AMI Maragr« 56 Abram Fytcia '58 «m� . R gn 49.54,184 Aekyton, Cethyn 1W Adamt Aft 192 A4nt Carn 164 Aoami. J«m 143 Adamaon. Kr y 96 Aflomtfn. Or Car 120 A y, Oi Roy 114 A un Ben-da 63 A yn. Dr Wflum 136.137 Agin D -u 222 Agn Wondy 25.108.110.142.191 A4 n. O Log 124 Akeh. Men 68 Atyd John 69 Alton. Orbn 98 ANton. K v« 49 An� Dr S� v 50.51.53.1'6 Amin, Angola 84 Anderson Demy «8 Arowion Ttf 39 100 An on John 158. Anwnomo. JeBoy 75.92 Apy. Mary 37.132 A-aky OoCora 52.184 Arayy . Hymgganet 176 Archor, John 192 Archer Or LMOMa 141 Ardort Or B r1 116 Archor. J 45.50 Amt ©. Tony 165 Armv Stephen 164.78 Armos-ong Susan 192 Arnold Vary 84 86 Author. John 158 AtMrry, Tom 62 Advent. Cabot 91 Awe, Vo 75 Alton Kaihioen 65 AooMrry. Or Jam 11 Batch H Marco 19? Baorg Kan 192 Byjgoti Br«n 70.184 0 n ru n, ChntJft Baaoy. O' Edwyd H7 8 ' t. Sanoa 62.158 Bam.OMn 32.114.115 8 xd B MCC 63 BaA r. OvMOphy 69 Batch Karon 158 Boon. La Ann 158 Bat). Krmocny 90 B mongo’ Nancy 158 Banka Eaten 62 Bam Ma 178 BarM Jr. Alhm 50.102 Barg On 184 Barker. Oougtaa 92.158 Barky Kyi 41 Barlow. John 147 Bane Mrto Barer, Dr Ota 124.125 Barren Annate 49.192 Baron . Michel 176 Bar rati. NO 69 Bartisnan. 0 00 66 Batch0t0 r. Or Bon 124 Bailor. Joyc 151 Beyl . Bogan 100 Bayn Oawd 71 Bayne p u 71.178 Beany. Carer 70.151.'58 B oa an. S6py '92 B ley. Mary 71 Bator, Chesty 48.56.178 Bom Greg 68 8en on David 50.152 Boritcn Louotl 50 157.158 Bontjan Todd 70 Bargm Edward 178 8argil Bandan 66 BerkM . 810 0 77 B«r� n Mark 69 B rn B b cca 63 Byryhll. Eta 192 Barryhui Mean 56'78 Borvano. Carol 96 97 Bovin Oh L 1 77 Bower Mori Kann Bouendos. K y 178 Black. Pa 77 Bochott Ono 69.178 Bland M tr � a 192 Banning. N ta� 159 Bock Jonathan 142 Bonnach. Suaan '51 Bonay. Lauran 192 Botmgy. Pa 69 Bor da An aa 172 Bor at BoMho 75 Sorry. Dane 49.63 Boa. B«r a 156.159 Seal Thoma 23 Bowers Crystal 57.159 Boyd. Shannon 68 Boyer Robe-1 75.164 Boyle, 0 «J. 192 BrarcolO. LOiM 45.71.9? Brand. Cynthi 1$4 Bamy BrtOK 30 Bryodo. Sonoago 70 Bndgot. Deborah 63,192 Bright usa 63 Bruin. Dov 82 Brock, Margaret 24 Brock. Tamara 43 Brodbre. Tric a 151 Brookoy. Brian 71 Brook Karan 63.192 Brown. Dobb 40 Brown. Shi 82 Bruce, T r a 51.178.201 Boro, Gregory '64 Buchner. Bad 69 Bueno . Mai.ua 184 BucMoy. Denise 159 Bi rngtcn. Surer 150 Bert . Kynryn 160 Bcrnoo OxaMtn 40 Brton. Jam 63.178.180 Bi lon. Linda 77.192 Buahan Joanna 193 ButlynotO. Oanet 71 Bryant Baas 123 Byn . T J 82.68 0 Caoan.it Katnorn 193 Caion Oarryi 180 Camancfto So anna 193 Campbali. Dora 143 Cannon. Jack 160 Cap Ambor 160 Capyi. Troy i6a Cartel Yotanda 58 Carbon. Den it 193 Carlton Drew 69 Carbon Margot 193 Carnahan. Jack) 68.145.184 Car'author t Or«m 90 Corray bn 66 Carroll. Karen 160 Conor. Can 42 Caruso. D J 95 Corvor. Cnnsmo 160 Caamk. Or F'efl 116 Coaon. Oaooran 66 Cast. Uta 184 CeaJwan. GNOB 69 Carcn. Barney i CaMoy. Or Stephen 114 Cnanconat. Martin 67.193 Char don 0 nd 67.161 Chatan, Avon 75.92 Chavaz. Margery 57.63 Chaney. 7 coi 193 Chang Mow 149 Chestnut Randy 122 Chbhoan. John 161 Ch Catherine 142 Chretonaen. Kan 88 Crvisianten. Mare 193 Cn ch. Cynthia 95 Curk. 6nffy 67 Clark. James '93 Clark Or Ray '22 Cleary. Robed 92 Cbgg Or Cynda 108 Clemen . Angela '61 Cbmentton. Sun 56 Clowney. JUynne 63 Cttwney. Myv 176 Cobb. Rabacca 65 tea Coding Buc 184 Coky. baa 63 Cola, Ban 90 Coleman. Kyty 30 Coung . Dr MKh y 8 Colombano. Mart 70.193 Conkin, Karen 87,178 Conrad. Chnety 189 Cowry a Richard €9 Conway. Uta 193 Cook. B' abeth 193 Coopor. Kevin 49 Corbn DOvkJ 75,165 CceCOy. Christopher 96 Colly, John 56.16' CouMOirtl. AriorlN 65 193 Cowan CMMan 65.178 Cowdon. Jonn y 153 Cowt t Shawn 66 Cowp r� rw� to Soon 193 Coi Robn 161 Crag Cheryl 193 Crowlord Ronald 68 Cummngt, Bad ' 85 Cuppiot Wiliam 179 Cuhy. Mylin 49.51.179 C ynKkJ. Chratmo 185 2 Ob Po o. Sarah 161 Danon. Georg 100 Ooty. John 49 Dam y Scon 70 0 ugherty, Kurbyty 63 Daron. Monroue 90 Bavonpen. ChyS 153 Davenport Or Bor 23 24 Ba om £rm 57 Dons. Cz� g 82 Oovb. Kan 57 Den . Skp 71 Dartt. B Stovo 120.121 Dawson. An 165 Bawson i 49 Dawson, town 49 Dawson. Rch 152 Oay. Tmothy 60 Do La Vaui 0 nb 193 0 Myt. Randy 145 D en. Deborah 40.63 D ton Or eon 90.165 Dooly Christina 194 Oya Cru . Mar 194 DolaftOutay . Karan 66 Oyyoutay . ttk 69 OytAnkCO. St v 96.'79 Dyo6!ey s Rosy 179 Oyrotey Cor «n 194 D nvy. An� n 71 0 4nM Bant 68 0 � w Lai a 48.56 B Rada Uichey 98 Oiat. A«v do 144 Bau. Tommy 75 Derv. Bam 69 Dobkowski. Nataka 56.179 Donahue. DanWlO 86 DomfcHon. Michay 71 Oonbvy. Myy 48 54.131.156 Oordn. Susan 88 Dowy. Anna 67.194 Oowd y. B D rvy 116 Oowneig. M ho l 61 Or � y. Angy 62,91 B h v. Jac o r n 194 DuMr. Patrick 98 Dugan. Shanncn 59 OwanmoH. Bbn 40 Oyy. Kyan 141 e Easton Kerin 49 Edngton. Au y 162 Edwvds. Susan 131,157 Ehrte, Hop 64 Enina. Marrvo 90.179 By. Mytan 179 Er-t. Btonch 62 Ebon. Tim 90 Erontieh. Sean 194 Enkton. Paub 67,194 Elikicn. Sonya 83 Enekton. Steven 9899 Ervin. Ferry 116 Escudyo, Boo 82 Etcudyo GualMr'o 96 Cspoano Peggy 31 Esguyoo. Gordo 15' Etta Wandy SO 162 EMu, Karon 40.157 EtherKlg B Boon 116 Clhydg My gory 179 Ethonon Cyoi 67 Etui. Sti n 43 E myi, Mn 50.194.183 Evan . J� n 32 Evan . JuM 76.77 Evyyt . Grytfyn 165 Fagon. B Ron 124 FyrMnkt Dr Georg 126 Farelom uta 163 Fyb . PaM 98 Fykaa. Nancy '63 204 index ■ ariey. Jennifer 56.163 ■they. Ke« y 50.57.67.130.163 fwrm. Cht.itcpher 169 l asoino. Uruja 163 IMI. Michele 66.89 Five. Martina 63.166 I oU . Michael 179 f«on Stacey 195 ' argvson. Or Oavid 119 Farraro. M notte 90 Fetter . M h t 98.99 mat. Tiffany 163 fMW. David 44,70 Fisher. Paul 70.79 F.trgerafd. Michael 68 firmy. Joy 195 jvjta 163 Faay. Kevin 50 Font . Ran 163 Ford. Oaon 62 Fore. Oa «M 23 foreman. Grace 66 Foretoer. Aoaia Fcnwoo. Maaeen 88 89 163 Forte. Tart 62 Fortner. Fton 66 Feuanf. Unda 57 router. Soon 169 For. Of. Allan 95 To . Christine 163 FOJ. Lynnes 163 Frai flh. Patrick 163 F eney. 0 ana 63.195 Frink. Carta 57.67.164 Frank. Pad 27.67.185 Frajhar. Or Loyd 120.121 F’wer. Jonn 40 Frederick. Anthony 81.82 free. Or John 149 Freeanan. A®iin 164 Freeman. Chp 69 Freeman. Kym 90 Frerrang, Heather 185 Frrter. G'en 69 Fnden. PN� 179 Fredman. Steve 84,86,87 FfOkJer. Ruth 164 FJcrtar. Jon 195 Filter. John 164 f Jter. Tony 62 Fuschata. Joey 86 k aboury. Carotyn 65.101 ( ale . Or Gary 124 ( HOuM n. Eileen 66 i anadaraa . Rafael 92 ( indy. Trevor 70 ■ anton, Sown 64.195 ' tray. Juan 75 i arcia. Reggie 98 nay. Travor 44 arm. Stma 64 ' to . Jkn98 ! agar. Kurt 57.164 snzbergar. CrrttSne 51.53 I -Coney. Carrie 185 ( t on. Angela 195 oaon. Or David lie ten. Anana 185 iboruon Jane 57,164 •ay. M« rvja 185 •tarn. Or Boo S«.124.ie6 ■ itne. Kratin 66 rmore, Sedan 69 imore. Krith 58.156 rvoard. Rich 69 tmarvig. Stacey 195 inawc Davor 75 ana. John 98 obMl. Steve 195 SGtlKk Oran 70.80.82 ovate . M he e 195 soa. ftian 69 xssby, Theme 4 xttvy. Paige 196 Goplen. Chrittna 185 GcrrWey. Charles 165 GcrtW. Thorn 44 Gome. Gave 98.99.126 Gote. Or M cn i 125 Goirdeeu. Eugene i64 Gourdeeu. There 196 Oraenert Hem 58.179 Gtaffy, Kerry 179 Graham. Margaret 37 Grant. Joy 65 Grasmoen Scon 92.179 Gray. KriMi 196 Green. Bier 95 Green. Stephen 63.164 Greene. Janet 196 Groer. David 68 Greer. Or Jam 124 Greganon, David 196 Gregor. Brett 69 Gregor. Vanessa 196 Grlttth. Phnp 98 Gna. Patricia i6 Grime , Robert 16« Guajardo. Emigue 95 Gueeich. Jannfev 66 Gugliomi. MJchett 179 Gogliemi. Robert '65 GuaotO. Angafo 60 GUtarret, Saul 144 Gutman. Laura 180 4T Hoboeb. Mark 185 Heffner. John 61 Mageman. Lori 196 Hagemen. Lori Hahn. Kan 129 HaH Alan 164 Hal. Jon 151 Hwweon. O' Either 115 Mamrton. Edde 142 Hamman. M.cha 96 Hander. Robert 186 Haney. Don 38.196 Hantan. Ken 164 Harder. Jeanette 186 HaiOtrvOirna. Yvetl 88 Herddton. Jelfrey 186 Harnck. Jim 60.82 Harri . Susan 147 Hartley. Karen 15 Hartman. U h ei '96 Harty. Devid 165 Hama. Jay 165 Hasten. Mchtfe 196 Haatrgt. Karen 139 Hatcher. Chn 186 Hautchld. Sul an 165 Hawkey. Bob 55 Maya . Karth 180 Hayne . Ale 165 Hayna . Shannon 196 Hafbron A mi 196 Hanamarw. M fa« 63 H r. Margaret 65.186 Hemngway. Byron 101 Hendertcn. Or Jerry 31.116 Henning, Carcfln 165 Henson Beeir e 199 H ernandet. Cartfna 196 Mara . Christine 197 Harman. B«� 65 Hotter. lane 197 Hosier. Maes 56.165 Hbb . Amy 166 KtXa O' Ctorax 205 Mdaigo. Ftcnao 197 HOremaya. Hok� 57,63 140 Vaien 166 K 1, Jan 149 Hrtanifanar. Rck 98 He . Cyntft 166 Hoban. Kanin 34.70 Hobb . Tanya 62 Hogan. Chnitmo 65 Hogheug. Erik 70 Hogue. Pau 49 Hchman. Swan 90 HcWnd, Ken 148 Holt. Laieie 166 Hott, Steven M5.146 Hcnoie. Scott 32 HOCAM . Margaret 96 Hcrnbaka. Or lerry 138.139 Horton. Gregory 66 Houitcn, Bradley 69 Hovan. Lee 77 Hoven, Uta 76.77.172 Hovtepian. Sandra 166 Howard. Daxta 82 Howad. Matt haw 69.95 Howad. Michael«9 Howe. Maxim 32 Hubbad. Lauraen 67,166 Hubert. Kirrm 70 Hudson Dr Stewart 116 Hurtad. Evem 122 Hugh . Or Nor men 120.121 Hui . Sham i80 Hinengtcn. Robert 166 HirtKjt. Pntip 100 ibok«t®. Rota 48.56.186 Irvaland. Todd 69.197 Horn Jana 197 Jackson, Alan 57.144 Jackson. Oebrena 48.58 Jackton. Or Floyd 124 Jeckion. Jeenneee 166 Jackson. Patrick 100 Jackton. Sloan 92 Jacob April 166 Jailed. u y 197 Jamet. Debbie 51 Jansen Erin 197 Jansen KatNaan 197 grschefske. John '87 Johnton. Craig 44.96 JOhrtton. Ok-e 77.197 Johnson. Unda 64 Johntton. ftchard 31 Jo � « Allien 151 Jo rfl. Dane. 151 Jonat. Dwayne 68 Jonas. K Oy 94,95 Jonaa. 0 Las 27 Jordan, Stephen 68 Joseph. Ekanem 160 Joy. Shah 166 Judge. Pad 69 j6 Kaiser. Jennifer 49 Kamiya. Krrsbne 65 Kana, Victor 187 Karacan. Oner I then 166 Karlemcr. Adam 96 Keshma. Kevin 40 Kastwdefc. Ty 64.66 Kerry. Jtnet 151 Keene, Brian 180 Keane, lance 71 Keesr. Jeffrey 48 Kelley. Margaret 90 Kermemer. J « 69 Kent. A on 180 Kerr. Melane 197 Kessay. Karv.no 187 Khamoggi. Emed 39 Khoray. Ann 58.1 3 K.dly. Dr Waren 120 Kvuaa. Oene 66.167 K u. JiM 67.197 Ken, Georg 57.167 King. Chen 62.187 King. Oared 69 King Helen 65 King. Tonya 197 tOprmger. Ashley 63 Kkkpeirck. Stephan 96 Klanpeter. Sandra 62 Klambllh, David 95 Kna. SlepharMe 167 Kcdema. Uta 67.18 Kcfarik. 8ryan 167 KonartW. Tim 96 Koont. Tiffany 59.197 Koonu. Oonefd 71 Kortas. Jon 82.83 Koetowtkl. Karl 160.59.63 KovacaviCh. Mary 187 Koi«t. Susan 197 Kobow. Sopn a Kraft. Paul 100 Krug. Fkck 148 Kruger. Uta 167 Kuatpart. Holy 49 Kufia. Sophia 43.63.197 Kvial, Carlos 197 L Latnow. Keilh 68.IC6 Lacoratha. Michael 44.70 lahdenpei . Heather 198 Uke. John 187 Lamar. Donna 59 lamarka. Pao a 167 Lambert. Scott 'S3 Lamouv Mark 56.167 Una . 8r tt 71.168 Land . Kipp 71.98 Langford. Or Mcrell 116 Lank or. Ame 49 Urten. Laura 64.196 Ur ten. Erie 75.92 larton. Kent 69.198 Udandoau. Mann 95 Lava . Diane 57 Lawrence, Joy 131.157.166 Lawton Dave 69 Lawton. Kavin 68.198 U Bane. Tna 160 I . Hing 128.153.180 Urt. Darnel 95 Lae. Oeuaa 168 Lee. Jenny 181 Lee . Lory 198 Lenu, Micne-e 187 Leong. Nancy 49,168 Levaen. Ucxie 198 Uverieh. Carayn 65.196 L � y. Laen 66 Laws . Tony 98 U . Robn 67 Uebarman. Dana 40 Urdehl, MiChela 33.63 Unart. Uta 75.90.166 Unve MKhaal 60 Utten. Ounten 66 Livingston. Ocwg'as '87 Log Heidi 57.166 Long. Casey 45.198 longmiie. Codieray 64 Loper. Fiosemary 181 Lad. Joanne 187 loten Uncoin 68 Losay. Lon 161 Loue. Angel 50.57.166.174 Loae. Sherr. 63 Love DE«a 150 Love. Stuart 122 Lovatace. Rob 148 Lowe Oebbe 91.168 Index 205 Uxrano. Jamie IQ lutbertted1. Hod 0,66 Luc, L� l 57 lueker. Robert 9.71 Lm. Netd 65.168 Ur . $� a-a 50 53,54 1 76 Lu«y. Ncoie 96.97 Lynch Mo C r m� 57.168 Maben, Ttoy 50.53 MscOonird Donya 67.196 MacDonaKJ. b a 66 MaeRae. Or Pi o«a '26 Mad Scofl 75 Magc«n. OoUgas 196 Mlf r. Ootlio 91 Mokertko. Ann 57.67 Moringer. Dr Mirk 114.115 Mann. liM 66 168 Mann. MChod 181 Mantes. Eynetl 54 M« ra D na '66 Motarn. Jeanne 50.1C Markham. Deborah 187 MarWi . Oary 56.151.187 M Qjt. Denit 59 Motion. Ann 49.51.130.169 Mdhoson. Amy 169 Mtrtakii Georg 69 Marin ;. 0t Thermal '24 Moion. Cod 66 Maton Kavn 151 Mdarangat. Robert 75 Motthewt. Cod 158 Manna. Maa 77 Mxrrovo. Moc 9i McAOirr.i Aletandria 161 McAUry. Becky 65 McAneo. Deborah 50 McCd Sean 82 McCaKum Shannon 181 McCotar. Sr cnar-eS9 McCarthy M«haa« 58.113 McOunQ. Or John 118 McCroty. Ko� y 196 McCMlOugh. Kory 66 MeCudy. M09Oif. 187 McDoniM, K «n 187 McOonakd. Suian 77 McEiwan Suian 169 McFarland Laura 67 McCae. NMaih 198 McGu� « Of Kan 124 McMargje. Kenneth '98 McHoQue Or Seven 124 McKinney. Jennilo 169 MCLaughin. J m 86 McCaugwm. Kevin 100 McMtd. Robert 86 MeNMty Brian 91 McVatgh, Kevin 169 Vdona . Srovo 169 Mancaecy. Seoti 170 Manama Sechane 88.89 Merten. Seem '98 Meet . Oomnqae 187 Moenna. Kan 49 Meeama. Tan.a 188 Md3oOtOO«� Levy 80.81 Mb r. Gregory 57.170 Mu-gov Rotann 199 Mm (oi Joie 170 MOChaU.Or Carl I06.107.112.I22 M4Ch«' Frankto 107 Mohan. Anil 199 Men 0 0000101 64 Monroe. M nde ’70 Men! 4. Manuel 9' Uoragomety. Leu a 90.188 Uercoi. Lana i«3 Meranouta. Moy ' 70 Morehouse Suian 168 Mor«net. Agutm 95 Morphy. Mallhoi 86 Mottai Tiacy ’99 MoseMy. Van 170 Mesa. Rhiio i86 Mdamadan. Nairn ’70 Mcu ;i. M-chaai 8'.82 MoiMy. Oernck 181 Mueller. Stave '99 Uvr«e. Oe 199 Mugan. Amal 170 Murphy. Jonathan 70 Myer. Morntja 188 MydS.Or Victoria 11 Seven Amy 199 Nation. Or Lame 126 Neinin Lnda '81 taeon. Dean 75 Ndsen. George U6 Utseneon. Debbie '99 Nsan. Nancy '99 Nrrtnsku . Laura 199 Norman. Pam 170 NovaduDr Frank 118 OMoa. Tarry 199 Okvar. Laa '88 Otoomi. Helen 161 OperartO. Ginna 168 O Reo. Stephane ’8' Or’jnOO. Chraline 170 Oiako. John 152 Osborne. Of Carre 122 Oloyo, Akon 170 On. Tmolhy 181 Ouog. CM nine 53.171 Owen. Monica 199 Owen, Sietia '99 Pack. Dr Frank 122 Palmer. AJucn 76.77.170 Palmer. Kanve 188 Parker. Deanna. 171 Parker. Jert 91 Parker Monde 1«1 Panon. Suiame ' 71 PalenMMro. Ono 181 P� n O’ton, Amhony 168 Pouton, jan.ee 50.140 PaiAul. Sonora 171 Payno. CoOt c 172 Peoenan Met gar or 200 Pepprvdno. Hum '28 Poe;. BoP 101 Perotsen, Mache« 75 PORotien. Mchaal 172 Pfiemmer. KnOy 52 Phaian Dai ran 74,75.92.120 Pn:i a Or w-j.arm 130 PiBienin. Joseph 147 Ploen. Renod 140 Pedawit . Meiodeo 200 Pdeo, Dwayne 82,83 Ppjak, Sava 75 Pon-ten. Sam 172 Poole. t George 126 Pont 8 pert 149 Prwe. Penny 172 Pro . Or. (jemet Gene 122 Prrcs. Andrew 121 prone. Lynoa 172 Prrxtv Robert 118 Pooham. John Brad 78 Prer-W. Pad 82 Pucoo. Thomat 92.168 PMvar. Jana 181 Ramos. Rhona 1$1 RandOlpn. Cindy 142 Randolph. 0' Pad Ranxda. Paula 40 Read Dougs 2C0 Raid. wa m 172 Ran . Tract 112.161 flewar. Jarwfar 173 Renthaw. At.ten 200 Reich jure 173 AayncMS. Shvauva 49 Rhode. Perar 92 R Nar. Wendy 64 200 Rgj Doogas 86.87 Rgg Mxihevr 86 87 firm. Ooesup 168 ftotrom. Jerome '62 Roach. MchatM 64 Robert! Metnda 200 Robertson. Amy 200 Rodngue;. mad 140 Rodrigue;. Mecca 173 Ronand. 8onne 62 Rono. Vcvcv Romano. Petar 100 RotJue Renee 49 Rent. Jon 49 Row, O P-ay 116 Round. Brock 49 Roulh, Mariana 96 Rowland. Flck 92 Rued . Gmny 173 Rueda. Stvia 65 Rurviey. Robert '45 Rennert. Or CharM 131 Rutter, Pm nek 173 Rdtadga. Suian 182 Rysbom. Oan 173 Saacks. Grans 91 Satan. Luke 146 Sabdoro Deviene 200 SaNemanam. Samelo ' 73 Sa 0. Krwm 200 Sdem. Wah-d 188 Sale. Or Stephen 116 Srtdana LoM 79 Skc.ro. Mark 182 S «rno. Samuel 162 Samaeo. SaWemanam 147 Sane her Dune 97,97 Sanch«. Jchn 182 Sancher Marat 96.182 Stncher. Tania 173 Sardes Ja« 200 Sander . Dr JP 122 Sanderton Sally 90.173 Sonsone. Thomat 40 Santo. Chi.nopher 162 Samos. Viv n 182 SarM-an. Buabem 43 50.51,52-131.141.188 Saruwatari. Mitcho 173 S jv Oonna 200 Scar-on Sieve 98 Schtar. JUM 77 Schm Keiy 54.65.200 SchtTvor Sarrud 58.68,173 Schneider, laua 200 ScMoeder. Lite 200 SchKdrte. Atce 146 Scfuaee. Kurt 50.57 Scherer Robert 49 Scon. Gregory 68 Scon. Kaihtyn 44.173 Seen Rck 75 Soon. Robert 86.101 Seer. She’ey 200 Saasrook Mary Kacharna 200 Seage. 8r-� n 69 Saevar Mr Frank 22.131 Set-yd. Etiaoeih 200 SdWer. Sharon 200 Shew. Samantha 66 Shedsan. Dano 63 Shdtcn Jaoqueine 67 Shot mm Sard's '7a SneiaP Tana 174 Shipp. Jarty 45 Shrloy. Janmlar 66 Shockay. Pcharo 96 Shograen Scon 95 Shoree. 0 Don 116.117 ShMriTMnn. Loame 106 Shta. Cariena 200 Sivai. B ano 200 Shdia. Kawaan 21.27.52.66 Simmon . Or, Owayme 120 Simmons. Srechany 174 Senont, Douglas 98 Srrnceon Nleki 201 Seme. Pamc 6340 201 She Jenrte 50 56.57 Skaggs Mark 144 Slaymaaef. Sutrnne 57 Soan. Paeoa 182 Skjana. Ka.ih 52 Sion-gd. Wdrt 9899 Smav Dmd 188 Smih David S 95 Srndi. tiK 49 Smm. Evan 69 Smrth. James 32.61.168 Sm«h. Janeite '88 Snvjh. Sorts 62 Smrth Srechana 96 Smrrv Thomas 44 Smyd . Dr James 9 Socoud. Nor 182 Sow. Greg 75 Sea. Mar 49.106 Son. Kewi 98 Sporrer. KrOftn 175 Sorngier Oebcvan 77 Spargu. Painoa 52.57.74 Sowng. Don 189 Sperwvg Ssephame 66 Sgner. Jearnine 40.63 Spotrong. Lane 100 Sprtggi. Laua 201 Sranord. Nirey '89 Si am Peggy ’50 S!mk � ic;. Ardy 96 Sr at key. Brad 169 Slenar. Robyn 175 Siemen. Ro n 175 Sievmt Dara ’75 Sr event M hdi« 88 Srewa-d. Tod 49 Str-M. Kewi 70 Sone. Edilh 62 Sbveti. Dr. 116 Siobd. Carolyn 20' Stoddard Roy 0 Srugeon. Shawn 77,86 Su. Dm d 120 Su� � . Cmitse 175 Suwan. Mat gad 57 9 Suwan. Paixk 70 Simmers. 0- MKhad 114 Smdu. B 20' Suithhe. Maty 182 Swendicn, Kimberly 189 Tdbot ftw 96 Tdmai. Dr Gary i20.'2i 206 Index TarrCWO. Otn 98 Tamara. SMntwo '82 Tan. Slvonn 57 Tanr Tt©y 85.86 Tay. Khooo Ymg 90 Taye. Tuon 91 Taylor Dart«n '00 Taylor. MmocNea 201 Taylor. en 98 Thomaa , Co n 70 Tnomaa. Or Jamw 8 Thomas Or LOOM 8 Thorton. Palroa 66 Tvtander Chrn 9'.'82 Trias Steven 69 T on. JO 67 Ton . Tom 68 Torganon. Oarv« '89 Tor9� . V toria 40 Ton . Andarton 20' Terras Dana 20' Towne. lav. 88 Tran, laa 67.202 Trams. Tara 41,49.52 66 '89 Trggi Tom 70 TrontrKfta Steeey 63 TrgfMO Anna ' 75 Truyro, David 92 TomCUI. John 175 Ti nar Carson '25.146 Ttfivar Edwa d 39.48.55 Tianar. Ken '82 UrOetoga JVm 69 Utusnma. Janer 50 vaflon. Cnanas '89 Van AWyna, M he«e '89 Van Oar aratan. Cede 39 Van Mara M«tsu 67 van Beenes O' Omayne 6 van ftat. JKiWtnt 202 Vaugno. Tama a '90 Vaster A nn7v '90 Vets Boaa ' 75 Vataavixm. Ki t 31 Viascas. Mvirym '5 Vog« Tarn 66 Vos arse . Or Carydyn 126 V Whalen Bari '69 Wva'aloCa'i BoOen 182 Wedop. lynn 143.175 water. Dawn 190 wader UycheeiG 50.175 Waiaeo. Jassa '82 WaJaca, Trac 90 Warner Snaiy 202 Wa J K.mOerty 50.5' 94.139 Wanal Waller 70 Warden Oram 175 wanar. Wiliam 60 Warnke Juia 62 War. Or Ja � 7 w r Ardy '90 WaakoanU. Mary 57 waarman. J '90 waunt. Joeapn '82 wanon Oariana 50,'23 '9' Watson. was 69 Way. Kalhanne '82 Waavv Aanley '4' w et Or Joseph lie woto MKfwaa '9' Waeear. � 4a� KJa«h 90.'82 W«dVe ftsern 86.162202 Wackaria. la a 68 Wag Andy 68.' 89 Wats Boecy 94 95 Welch J.a '83 wasn Susan 50.' 75 Whaney. Biraeeth '06 Whte Bot '52 Whce. O Howard 24.35 Wht Kerry 183 wrv.e Pw 78 Whteneed Br n 75 WNnakar Dr fionad '' 7 WKwn. Or lyOa 8 who , Bod '27 Wrkas. Batnany 202 WiMms. Don '22 WJ.am Gary 202 W.ttama O' AomcT' '20.12' wiaamt � coaa 66 '83 wwama. Mcnaiia 202 WWiamt Toos 96 wisrtra. Thaa '83 WVson, Or Jem 119.116.122 WJaon Marty 82 MUeon. Uka '83 wason. Laura 202 Wtton. Juka202 wisa Boger 203 Woemer. Lor 50.53.'31.'78 Wolivedt. Mark 92 Womack, O Mcrr 6 wood. Ka� n '83 Woodsn Sr-anna 203 woods. Er ' 76 Woody Sieve 79 Wocstay '83 Wngnr Cvd 63 ' 9' WrgpS. M-cki 88127.133 176 wy a. Jamas 42 Wynn Levey 67 Yamanoto Kelly 203 Yaas. Byrran 58.66191 Yetae. Camus 203 Y OT Ghatrl 67 Yates, O' Jar H4 vaw KtMyn 177 YOkd Boo'00 Yokd k« 50.101,137.202 Young firucs 68.183 Voung. O' Nory 22 Young Saan 75 92180 Young Susan 140 Young Timcwy A 50 Zocnar. B’ins 67.177 Zepeda Arthuy 68 Ziegler. Mary 163 Zimmer. Conaianca 63.183 2ort� SI. lor) 151 Zuoan. Mchaei 84 ZirowtW. Amy 67 203 Impressions 1986 Editor-irvChief Liz Sarafian Associate Editor Terra Travis Photo Editor Keith Sloane Features Editor Kathy Silveira Activities Editor Keri Barker Organizations Editor Robin Webster Sports Editors Debbie Arakel and Patty Spargur Academics Editor Debbie Arnold Administration Editor Amy Zurowski Classes Editor Kindy Pfremmer Artist Lisa Meltvedt Adviser Dr. Steve Ames -----------------------Photographers---------------------- Lauren Bolley, Nicole Cheney. Kevin Foley. Troy Maben. Kindy Pfremmer. Shelly Scott. Dan Su. Lorelei Woerner. Tim Young. --------------------------Writers------------------------- Wendy Agin. Al Barba. Teri Bruce. Peggy Esposito. Wendy Estes. Steve Gobbel. Lisa Kodama. Sandra Lunt. Jeanne Mariam. Tracy Morrill. Christine Ouang. Brad Popham. Kurt Schuette. Anna Troesh. Kim Ward. Iris Yokoi ----------------------Special Thanks---------------------- Mom and Dad Sarafian. Mom and Dad Travis. John Dawg, the scooter. B. Suite F, Par. Karen. Marvin Sosna. Beth and Lo. Kelley Farley. Journalism 245 classes. Dr. Ferrell Ervin. Ron Hall. Sandy Zachary. Dr. Joseph Webb. Camp David, fraternities and sororities who submitted stories and photos. Mike Zapolski, Public Information. Jim O'Connor and Joy Flanery ■--------------------------Colophon----------------------- Impressions 1986 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. Helios was used for all copy and headlines, with copy in 12 pt.. captions and page numbers in 8 pt.. and folios in 6 pt. Rule lines were primarily 1 and 3 pt. Formaline graphic art tape and all paste-ups were done camera-ready by staff members. The cover is a lithograph prepared by Jostens' artists. Index 207