Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

§ $ 4 1 $ § § t § 4 $ t $ £ t t S t 3 S S 4 4 £ § § § S £ t l § t $ l i S $ S § $ $ ! £ l t § § t § § l $ § $s Debbie Arakel Executive Editor Debbie Arnold Editor-in-Chief Wendy Agin Associate Editor Dr. Steve Ames Adviser � 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ § ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦ 1 ’epperdine University Gc e6ia o i . V Wf a w i Opening 2 Athletics 96 Featuros 16 Academics 126 Activities SO Administration . .156 li¥l a. YEARBOO Seaver College Malibu, CA Volume 11 90265 Organizations 70 Classes 174 N. Index 222 years of Pepperdine University rung in its golden onniversory with its own floot. “Quest for Atlantis' and celebrated with the 1987 New Year's Day festivities during the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. Selected to ride were Alyssa Allen. Shashi Basin. Hung le. Joel Rohrbough. Renee Roque and Shawn Watts; participating as alternates were Mei-Ling Fongand Scott Honour “Quest for Atlantis.' created by professional designer Raul Rodriquez, depicted the mysterious civilization of Atlantis; the float was built by Fiesta Floats of Temple City with the aid of Pepperdine students who donated many hours during the Christmas holidays. Dr. Michael F. Adams, vice president for university affairs, says he was pleased with the volunteered hours of the students and the final look of the float. The university's first-ever participating in the Tournament of Roses Parade, was able to shine a positive light on Pepperdine dnd the “Wdve of Excellence' fund-roising campaign. ‘Like the culturally enlightened society of Atlantis.' he says. “Pepperdine is striving through its 'Wave of Excellence’ campaign to provide a dynamic environment where the pursuit of knowledge is itself a noble and lifelong quest. Dr. David Ddvenport. university president, echoed Adams: “Our participation in this spectacular event was a memorable way to celebrate the university's 50th anniversary year.' opening opening 3 GPC transformed into Malibu's Pepperdine University miracle Sautter Chapel, left, the Pendelton Learning Center, Payson Library and Phillips Tower, all part of Pepperdine University s skyline, form a memory taken from the campus as students graduate and take up life's work. Sept. 21.1937. The doors of George Pepperdine College. ’GPC' os it would come to be known, opened for the first time in south central Los Angeles to less than 200 students. Fifty years later, more than 2,200 undergraduate students witness the golden anniversary of what is now Pepperdine University. Atop sparkling hills overlooking the Pacific Ocean, they stand celebrating the university's 15-year old Malibu campus. For a school that was founded just after the Great Depression. Pepperdine has come a long way in a short time. In April 1938. less than seven months after its inception. GPC was granted full accreditation by its regional accrediting agency. The college grew steadily, attracting noteworthy professors and a high quality of students who would distinguish themselves in many walks of life. This was the goal of George Pepperdine, who had estdbiished the college to help young men and women prepare for a life of usefulness and build a foundation of Christian faith and character. He had been highly successful in business, but saw those achievements only as a beginning to true prosperity in life. He wanted to help humanity rather than use his fortune selfishly. The motto of the college he established, 'Freely ye received, freely give, echoed this philosophy. After his death on July 31. 1962. it was through the dedication 4 opening of his wife Helen and other supporters that GPC grew to attain university status in 1970. In 1972. a new campus in Malibu was opened. It was called Frank R. Seaver College in memory of the industnal statesman who made it possible. Seaver made generous gifts to the university during his life and Included Pepperdine in his will. After his death in 1961. the efforts of his wife Blanche contributed a great deal to the development of Seaver College. The giving spirit, to which many others have responded, has made continued growth and advancement possible throughout the school s 50-year existence. Expansion from a 34-acre campus in Los Angeles to a multi-million dollar 475-acre plot of choice land in Malibu would never have been possible without the devotion of donors who v ere truly interested in investing in the future. The miracle of Malibu is but one symbol of the progress Pepperdine has experienced during the years. A variety of graduate programs and academic facilities in England. Germany and Italy flourish today. In 1986, less than 50 years after GPC opened in Los Angeles, a U.S. News and World Report poll of college presidents across the United States recognized Peperdine Univesity as No. 1 among 151 institutions in the category of 'comprehensive universities' West of the Mississippi. Pepperdine is a university committed to academic excellence and devoted to God. It is a place where lives are changed, minds are opened and lasting friendships are formed. This is what there is to celebrate, for it is these things that are truly golden. JENNIE SINE Downtown Malibu and the Pacific Ocean from hill above Phillips Tower give Pepperdine University students a picturesque view. Seaver College with its facilities and student residence homes on the Malibu campus provide the undergraduates numbering 2,500 a place of beauty for study and fellowship. opening 5 While on-campus Pepperdine students must obey university rules no drinking, dancing, or co-ed living. Seaver College of Pepperdine University can be a light to the nations. Richard Dawson, associate dean of student affairs, says. Dawson believes 'Pepperdine can be a light, not only politically and academically, but morally and ethically as well. Dr. John Watson, vice president for student affairs, says the intent of Pepperdine University is to provide a 'quality academic rules program in an atmosphere that allows the students to grow beyond the classroom experience.' Watson says the policies that exist are for the intent of establishing an environment in which students can best interact, study, prepare their minds, their bodies and their souls for future life. Dawson soys the university's policies can be viewed in a variety of ways including archaic, bizarre, foundational, progressive or traditional. He said it all depends on the student's attitude. He says he personally believes the university has a nice blend of the progressive and the traditional. Sarah Dal Pozzo. recent Seaver graduate, says. Overall, the policies at the university have not been limiting. She adds that the administration is responsive to the needs of the students and has made many attempts to enhance the various policies. Watson says one thing his staff has been working on is a handbook that gives a clear-cut. honest statement of expectation with justification. 6 opening Pepperdine s student handbook clearly states student regulations. Off-campus students enjoy being free from the restrictions of Pepperdine on-campus rules. Dal Pozzo says that any kind of clear documentation explaining the rules and why they exist would have been helpful to her as a student. Although she says that a guidebook for student behavior might be frowned upon by many students. Dawson says he viewed the rules for Seaver students as being flexible and established only to be challenged and eventually changed. He says he understands that any maturing college student will eventually be faced with a regulation he or she doesn't agree with. That is why the administration looks to the students for input, he says. Watson says. 'All of our rules create an atmosphere conducive to a Christian atmosphere, making it possible to look introspectively. He adds that the rules also encourage development in the intellectual, physical and social areas os well. Realizing its limitations, the vice president for student affairs sums up the role of the university's administration by saying. We can simply guide and encourage.’ KIRBY RUSSELL opening 7 Sophomore Robin Martindale soaks up the sun’s rays while he studies Western Heritage at Seaver’s sand courts. procrastination Procrastination: The first thing you learn as a freshman and the last thing you want to do before you graduate. Why do we as students think we can get away with doing things at the very last minute? Mom and Dad ask you to have the car washed by the time they get back at 2:30. No problem. You start at 2:15. There is a legend that circulates throughout practically every college in the country about the freshman fifteen. It is understood that every woman who enters college gains 15 pounds by the time she goes home on Christmas break. I can testify that this legend is partially true. I put off exercising from the very first day I got here. The walk up four flights of stairs to Suite E was enough for me. So. I figured that the stairs would be plenty of exercise . Wrong. Christmas rolled around and I managed quite nicely to gain 10 pounds. It was not pretty. So. I decided to start exercising and eating right-- the following week, of course. Your sophomore year begins and you get to start taking some classes in your major. It is amazing how these classes that are supposed to be more interesting are always the ones that require a 20-30 page term paper. You are to research and work on this throughout the course of the trimester; the professor says. How does the word no' grab you?' says the student. All that really registers is due date: end of the tri. Then you think to yourself. 'Well, maybe I will do the research now. costly shortcut 8 opening But. we all know that the chances of that happening are zero, and the chances of you waiting until 2:30 a.m. to start your paper when it is due at 8 a.m. the next day are about 100 percent The best excuses so far for procrastination are authored by students at Pepperdine University, Some very interesting responses prevail among the favorite excuses that have been used. ‘I work best under extreme pressure. was one of my favorites, especially since the deadline for this is tomorrow. (Just kidding.) I know that I can do the assignment in about an hour, so why waste good television time to do it when I can do it in the Galley an hour before class begins is another good excuse. My favorite by far is from a certain vice president of the school, who must remain nameless for reputational reasons When I have procrastinated. I go into a meeting and discuss aspects that I know to be true and don't commit to ones I am unprepared about. Then I explain that additional research needs to be done and will have to be Procrastination quick relief can be costly, and the student may need to work harder to disguise the paper as being an original than to have written the paper anyway. Catching some waves, downtown Malibu, an easy way to put off getting to the books. reported at a later date and time Of course, this has only happened one or two times and the meetings were not about important issues involving Pepperdine and its well being Sure. The effects of procrastination sometimes outweigh the time saved (or lost). When you do an assignment or project at the very last moment, the final product is most likely not the very best of your ability. Nothing ever is. or so it seems, when your brain is functioning by the aid of No-Doze alone. You know you've procrastinated too long when you count the hours until the paper is due and realize that it will take you at least that long to type the thing. When grades come around you sometimes want to hit yourself and say. ‘Why did I wait until the last minute to do that?” 'If I had done it earlier I may have even had time to proof-read for typos, then I would have gotten a better grade and my final grade would have been better.' Should have: would have; could have. The trials and tribulations of hindsight. Graduation arrives much too quickly-something we as students do not have the option to delay Well, we do. but the financial burden of one more year at Pepperdine keeps us from contemplating procrastinating graduation any longer. Shortly before graduation you see your cumulative grade point average representing the past, tremendous four years of school. This does not bring a smile to your face. The parental units are not too pleased either. Reality sets in; you can't promise yourself to bring your GPA up with vigorous studying next trimester because—there are no trimesters left. It's come down to interview time and other students (who don't procrastinate), who have higher GPA's, get the job. This sounds pretty ominous But there is a brighter side to all of this You can always go work at daddy's company and possibly inherit his position. Things are looking up. Procrastination? is it all worth it? You bet! GINA CASEY malibu night life When you think of Malibu, you don't really picture it as a place for exciting nightlife. Rightly so. when it has places like Hollywood. Santa Monica, Westwood, and the Valley with which to compete. On the contrary, people seem to overtook some really fun places because they're relatively localized, and unless you live in or around Malibu you wouldn't know about them. Two such familiar sites are Baja Grill and the Malibu Inn. Both places offer their own unique style and atmosphere, whether you're there to eat. relax or be entertained. What makes these places different, and why do they draw a specific type of crowd? The Malibu Inn, not really an lnn‘ for those of you who are non-locals, is famous for its Tuesday and Thursday night 'Burger Madness specialty. It is definitely the best hamburger in Malibu, if you can hold on long enough for the cooks to finish preparing the sizzling, medium rare delights. But while you're waiting, you can chomp on salted peanuts found in two. huge wine barrels. On the average. you have to wait 15 minutes for your burger and if you've fasted ail day. you'll gorge yourself with peanuts until they call your name over the intercom. Diverse would be the best word to describe the decor as well as the people. To enhance your dining pleasure TV screens with sound turned up are positioned at different angles around the restaurant, along with speakers to provide current, classic, rock and pop music. If you're curious enough to venture to the back of the restaurant through the hallway, you'll find a few arcades along with serious shuffleboard players. One of the players, who happens to be a Malibu local in his early 30s, says the Malibu Inn is unique from other spots in town because the relaxed atmosphere and casual dress is great for me.' Comparing The Inn to other places in Malibu, he says. In contrast, if you go to any other restaurant, you have to get dressed up. shave and spend lots of money. The Inn is the perfect place to kick back. Jim Miller, a senior at Pepperdine. comments that the 'Inn' is a great place to go hang out and catch all the sports playoffs with a crowd. According to Tina Schultz. Pepperdine junior. Malibu Inn is packed during the World Series games. hockey playoffs, the NBA Championship, and on Superbowl Sunday Schultz says.'It's the hottest spot anywhere in Southern Cal to pull up a stool, if you are lucky enough to find one. and enjoy the food, friends, spirits and sports.' The Inn has a nostalgic aura about itself. With all its classic memorabilia hanging on the wall, it is as if the owner never intended to make the restaurant fancy. Maybe that is why it creates such an interesting atmosphere for one's dining and socializing experience. The Baja Grill is known best to Pepperdine students for 'Reggae Night and not for the food. However, the Mexican food has definitely improved over the past year and is not a bad choice for lunch or an early dinner before the crowds arrive. One woman says what makes Baja unusual in comparison to other festive locations is. 'the dancing, selection of current music, food and personal bartenders. John Lerer sums up what Baja is all about: 'Baja is a place for the locals and students and is not part of the L A. scene. It s nice after a hard day surfing at the Bu‘ to be able to cruise in and socialize with your buddies. So. Malibu night life is not always visibly raging, but if your know where to go. Pepperdine students can find fun. frolic, and food right here in town, just about any night of the week JOEY FUSCHETTI World famous Malibu Inn burgers and fries go tor $1.25 during Burger Madness ' 10 opening John Jirschefske. Jacki Carnahan, Steve Nicks, Gillian Chapman, Sharia Norris and Jell Scriver enjoy a little R-and-R at the Malibu Inn. The Malibu Inn is a popular night spot for Pepperdme students, especially on Tuesdays and Thursdays when The Inn has Burger Madness. opening 11 Students Marcus Miller and Daniel Whitte enjoy the comforts of living off campus. on off campus Living off campus has its advantages and disadvantages. Sonja Yanoviak. Seaver College senior, says. ‘I think being able to cook my own food, have friends over any time and an unlimited amount of privacy are great advantages to living off campus, although driving to and from school can take a toll she says. Other advantages to living off campus are that it is quiet and there are not too many distractions when trying to study, she adds. Chris Farrar, another student who lives off campus, enjoys not being under the influence of so many rules on campus. Also, the student can make as much noise as he wants and says he feels living off campus is a cleaner environment and even cheaper if the student finds the right place. 12 opening Along with the advantages come many disadvantages. Farrar said 'the commute can be , long, you do not get to meet a lot of people and parking can be a problem. Even though both students had many of the same complaints, they agree that they don't feel they miss out on any activities that occur on campus. Yanoviak says. 1 don't feel I miss out on any activities that happen on campus because there are none.' Denise Buckley, who graduated from Seaver a year ago. soys she feels freedom can still exist for those who live on campus. 1 think if students would not worry about the rules and just have a good time meeting new people and enjoying school, they would realize that they have a great deal more freedom than they think they do she says. Farrar says a lot of students believe that living off campus is a way to escape the rules that limit some of the freedom that they now have. Farrar says he was put on probation for a party that was given off campus in which he never attended. The noise got out of hand and neighbors called Rich Dawson, associate dean of student affairs, to complain. Dawson says. 'There is not much we can do with students who violate the rules off campus, but I do think these rules are responsible and must be enforceable. Farrar says. 'As long os nobody violates any criminal or social laws, then it is okay. The majority of the students I know are very responsible and considerate when it comes to other people living in the community.' LISA ERMATINGER The Donald W. Darnell residence house provides an example of on-campus housing facilities for Seaver College students. Sabine Biermann discusses the pros and cons of on- and off-campus housing. opening 13 Friday... 7:30 p.m_the phone is silent and the books are open. The room is filled with gorgeous (at least attractive) girls waiting for some guy. any guy. to ask them on a date. Unfortunately, this dream goes scammin1 unrecognized too often at Pepperdine. Instead of spending a romantic evening with a member of the opposite sex. most studehts herd to parties or other events with groups of friends. There is nothing wrong with going out in a group, but there is nothing wrong with dating, either. For those of you who are still a little confused. A Date. as defined by Webster, 'is a prearranged social event, when two people of the opposite sex spend an hour, the day. evening, or weekend together.’ Why don’t Pepperdine students date more? The responsibility naturally lies upon the guys who traditionally initiate dates. True, some girls do ask guys out. but many girls prefer to be sought after rather than seek. For many, the idea that girts and guys should share the responsibility of initiating dates is merely a leftover from the women s liberation movement. Several myths exist about dating that need to be cleared up. Myth One: There is no time to date with homework and extracurricular activities. First of all. there is no time requirement for a date. It can be one hour or one day long. It’s up to you. Second, a date is not a commitment. If you date someone, you don’t have to start a serious relationship, just go out and have fun, It's a good breok from the books. Truthfully, it’s hard to believe any healthy guy would foresake an occasional night on the town with any woman he chooses for a night in the library with a book. If too much homework is the reason for the lack of dating on campus, then serious questions should be raised as to how many Pepperdine guys have actually gone through puberty and how many faked the experience. Myth Two: Dating is too expensive. At first, this might sound like a legitimate excuse, but most girls do not expect to be taken somewhere expensive. The purpose of dating is to spend time with someone, get to know them better and have fun, not to see how much money you can spend in an evening. There is nothing wrong with spending money of course, but it is not a necessity. All it takes is a little creativity. A day at the beach walking the coastline is always fun. A moonlight beach stroll is also hard to beat. Why spend money to impress when Mother Nature has done it for you? Just be imaginative. Myth Three: Some women go to college to find a husband. This is known as working for an MRS. degree.’ Many claim that this is typical of women who attend use. At Pepperdine University, this is not the case. In fact. Richard Dawson, assistant dean of student affairs, says that if a woman attends a school where marriage is emphasized and she wants a career, the deans of that school tell her to transfer to Pepperdine. As the time approaches to leave Malibu, how many men are going to regret not asking out Miss Perfect or even ’Large Marge?' How may women will fail to rope that fine young stallion? Well, don’t get discouraged. One can still look forward to some dating in Grad School, right? (Hint: go east.) JULIE COX and KRISTINE RUSSELL 14 opening Wave Dating Survey What is the average number of dates a typical Pepperdine Student will go on each trimester? 7.25 dates per trimester •That breaks down to about one date every two weeks, hardly a social life. Which sex dates more? Men: 6.92 dates per tri. Women: 7.58 dates per tri. Are women comfortable asking men out for a date? Yes! 56% of the women surveyed said they don't mind initiating dates. ’Seems as if they don't have much choice on this campus. Which class dates the most? Freshmen: 5.7 dates per tri. Sophomores: 6.9 dates per tri. Juniors: 8.3 dates per tri. Seniors: 8.26 dates per tri. •Hang in there freshmen, things may pick up!!! chi alpha lambda Deenie: Port of the uniform symbolizing the youthful mentality of in nocent freshmen pledges. Dozed Expression: Caused by several sleepless nights. A Stiff ond Rumpled Suit: Result of nearly o week wear, without Pledge Pin: Symbolizing his pride of being o pledge. Pledge Mission: To wash the windows of Stauffer Chapel, inside ond out. Note: Pledges trovel in numbers no less than two Due to a combination of cleaner fumes ond fear of heights other brother is possed out on top of chapel and is not pic- STAUl Pledge Book: To be carried at all times. Opening 16 Pitch Fork: Hod been lost for three months but found her when she fell into the pile of hoy. Hoy Stronds: Fell into pile of strow from the loft while completing her pledge mission. Dow: Port of uniform symbolizing girlish innocence of freshmon pledges. Pledge Pin: Shows pride in the Sorority she is pledging, ond is to be worn ot oil times. _Q a Pledge Book: To be taken wherever she goes. [fSTABJEST U Pledge Mission: To clean the horse stobles. Note: Pledges ore never sent on o mission olone. Her sister s foot is currently pinned under o horse s hoof keeping her from appearing for this photo. opening 17 Jill Morgan features Professors getting reody to leave Pepperdine. changes. Malibu then and Malibu now, changes. Pepperdine's fiftieth anniversary changes, presidents today and presidents yesterday. changes, people dedicated to Pepperdine for mony years, changes, standing in lines, and climbing stairs, changes, trends today and trends yesterday, changes, friendships forever. The school year of 1986 and 1987 seemed to have one recurring theme: changes. Things change everyday: sometimes the changes are easy to adopt to and sometimes they're very difficult to adapt to. Pepper’dine students leorned how to live in an environment that was constantly changing. Things that were permanent began to stand out. And. there was a lot of permanence, os well Pepperdine was always going to be beautiful, the professors were always going to be there caring about the students, the school spirit would always be evident in the proud' woy Pepperdine students smiled ond talked about their school, ond friends would always be there. Friends made today. would become best friends of yesterday. No matter how mony external changes were mode the internal joy of friendship would never chonge. This section is on attempt to tie together the changing aspects of 1986 and 1987, and the permanent aspects of the year. It is an attempt to show the changes students were fortunate enough, to be a part of ond the permanent things that students will covet forever. The memories will be there ‘forever, ond I hope this section will help bring those memories ‘ back to life. 20 feotures ft Vh V mitchell After 18 yeors os teacher and administrator at Pepperdine University. Dr. Carl Mitchell, deon of student affairs and professor of religion and psychology, took up o new position as resident director of the Year-in-Europe program in Florence, Italy. Mitchell's responsibilities in this capacity include overseeing personnel. teaching classes in religion and psychology, and obtaining faculty from the Italian oreo. Mitchell says he feels that one of the disadvantages that we hove os a nation is our isolation from other languages ond cultures. If we are going to continue our role of leader in the free world, we ore going to hove to be more skilled in languages and have a greater understanding of other cultures. I feel that one of the best things we con do for our future os a notion is to get os many of our people out as possible and let them hove some permanence in a different cultural ond environmental setting, said Mitchell. Dr Mitchell engages in his favorite posttime: eating ice aecm This conviction ond his love for Italy prompted Mitchell to help organize on Italy program for Hording University in Searcy. Arkonsos. o liberal oris school also associated with the Church of Christ. When he come bock to Pepper-dine in 1984 os deon of student aff-foirs. he initiated the program for Pepperdine students in the first summer block of each year. I om by noture o teacher. sold Mitchell. He tought for 11 years ond then spent four yeors os choirmon of the religion division. One of the moln differences in being on administrator rother than o teacher is that administrators ore put at more of o distance from students, ” Mithcell said. As deon of student affairs. Mitchell soid that though he is in o significant administrative position, he sees o penalty In that he Is seen as a school disciplinarian ond loses some closeness with the students. Students ogreed that Mithcell is o good teacher, dedicated to the students. He has led many students to Christ, token them into his home ond really cored obout their needs. Many feel he will be missed on the Malibu compus. BRENDA SELBY I % % 0 1 V changes somewhere to fomilior surroundings, but thot wasn't the cose ot Pepper-dine. Suddenly.fourth year students hod no ideo where the library was. Everyone got to relive the freshmon experience by having to ask oil those stupid questions thot give you owoy os o new student right owoy. What does CA mean? Whot do you mean I hove to walk up o million steps to get to my classroom? The moil room hos been moved to where? Excuse me. where's the front door to the new administration building? Where ore commuter studied to the ►l22 features If students were asked to sum up the school year 1986-67 ot Pepper-dlne in one word, the word would probably be change. When returning students arrived at the compus in September to begin the school year, they were certainly not prepared for what greeted them. It's always nice to return students supposed to park? Where are the faculty members supposed to pork? Where are dorm residents supposed to pork? Where do administrators pork? Isn't there anywhere to park besides the field house? How do you get into the cafeteria? These questions were e of the more frequently asked ■, not only freshmen, but also by ophomores. juniors, and seniors. There were other changes besides I physical ones. Dorm policies underwent some major revisions. Open suite petitions become o thing of the post. Now students were only re- quired to sign a cord in the lobby showing that they hod visitors of the opposite sex In their suites. Open dorm rules were in effect from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Residents become accustomed to the staggered dorms, os well. Students won In line to enter the cofeteno through the new entrance l‘bcary ttooity Tfoy Moben TiWWTT JW(fT) meo to Svv,rn With the V-.I Parking was the change that pro-bobly received the most complaints. Residents of the dorms were no longer allowed to pork in from of the dorms on weekends. They could drive in but had to turn in their identification cards when they went Through the gotes and could not stay longer thon 00 minutes. Commuter students were no longer allowed to pork in the lower chapel lot os this was now reserved for faculty. Students comploined a lot. but It wosn't really so bad. Students got o ot of exercise and excellent experience in parallel parking. There were also some big changes •n student’s eating hobits. The galley become more than just a sandwich ond cola ploce. The galley added exotic fruit drinks, boked potatoes, dell sandwiches by the inch, ond troil mix to its menu. The cafeteria also underwent some honges. The Marriott bought out Sogo and took over the cotering services. The entrance to the cafeterio was moved oround so thot students got their hot meal last, thus ossuring thot It would still be hot when they sat down. Overseas programs did not escope the wove of change, either. The program in London was expanded to run the whole year insteod of just the winter and summer trimesters. Plons were mode to turn the Italy program into a full year program as well and Dr. Carl Mitchell made plons to leave Malibu in order to run the progrom in Italy. Most of the changes were positive ones ond students adapted quickly. Changes ore always hard to adjust to, but Pepperdine students took most things in stride and enjoyed the extra conveniences brought on by the changes. WENDY AGIN The ocean view is o little cJctterent thon the view the students ot the Los Angeles campus got 26 features The sun sets over one of the Peooordine hongouts the Malibu pier Malibu. Sun. ocean, woves. sond. pier, breeze, sunsets, mountains, people. Pepperdine. Various college guidebooks describe Pepperdine University as possibly one of the most beautiful campuses in the world. Our own handbook describes Pepperdine os located in a special setting... where the mountains meet the sea. Truly. Malibu is more than the average Californio beoch town. Once a 13.000 acre, privately owned ranch Malibu has definitely changed over the years. The construction of the Pocific Coast Highway In 1929 lead to many of those changes. 1 I th now rosidents of tions about a thoir town. Dut. rosicJont3 hov even come to op-of advon universi ty. Zs 1 v 70 YOUR iff 1 m s lummK ?h 1ft 9.KAFTA i'S m 10SHISH KtBAB 29 ffl UFAUFEL BA KOCKf I 21 m is mm mu mu ba : rcmotsssiiN n z AAC 5f -r,.fP =s r}{ u pccj ■ • ' v, Of tfffl f A Vi.rrb $ljl£j r cm JoP , 'V' r, 7 TfKWXl Pepp«fdine students often preferred this cuisine to caterer to food Joel Miller CJI 1 nalibu then ° roa on The little green sign along :h informs us that Malibu's opuiation has surpassed 15.00. Add more than 2400 joilege students and we jlefinitely realize Malibu has jrown. But. the difference tv een Malibu and other each towns is the quaint nd friendly atmosphere rhich has remained con font over the years. Beautiful. Malibu may tract stars, students. sidents. and travelers but e town is still a personal wn. Everyone still gathers a Baja on Thursday nights. The Malibu Inn is still the place for hamburgers. Residents and students alike enjoy weekly visits to the malibu shop. Many clerks are on a first mane basis with most of their customers. Swenson's is still the place for good ice cream and lots of laughs. Hughes Market is the popular market. The Malibu Pharmacy coffee shop is always the same; the words at the bottom of the menu board still read Go Waves! In this little town of many people strangers speak or smile. Friends have good times. Perhaps it is the tremendous beauty, along with a unique combination of people, which distinguishes this town form any other. Whatever the reason. Dr. Carl Mitchell's words seem most appropriate; Malibu is a special town. And as 'Maiibuians' we should take time to enjoy the beauty of the setting and the beauty of the people.' PHILIP WHISNANT rxm □ The University's fiftieth wos celebrated by more than a lot of construction work. The most prominent celebration wos the entering of o rose bowl floot in the prestigious Rose Bowl Porode in Posodeno in January of '87. The theme of the porode wos. o world of wonders. ond Pepperdine chose to depict the quest for Atlantis. Many Pepperdine students spent the second half of Christmas break helping to decorote the float. Students worked in shifts of seven hours ond mony worked all night the doy before the porode. The floot wos a success ond o great woy to begin the celebration. Homecoming also took on added dimensions this year. The week's events included o lip sync contest, o porode. o donee ond of course, the big gome against Loyolo Mary-mount. Dr. Dovid Dovenport served his 30 features _ n Joel Miller LEFT. FAR LEFT Pepperdine students and foculty hod good eoson to bo proud of their Rose Dow! Po-ode entry BELOV LEFT Dr. David Oovenpon tokos timeout of his life os president to hand out ice aeom to the students. DElOW Mony Pepperdme students, faculty, olumni ond odmintstrotors come to the Rose Oowl porode to cheer on the float, features 31 first full year os president during this fiftieth year. He d -go' the year by hypo-tt ;c y dividing the Univer-si n- three parts: the it e spirit, and the b dy remind was the o i nic part of the sc O' ’he spirit was the e :al support of the sc and the body was tt sical campus. All tr these parts were p nt during the school y� ;ademicaily. the u y remained excel- ie e undergoing some nr nanges in the gen- e jeation department. Sf ly. Pepperdine e: j as people showed th rit by helping out w ;h activities as the P ation of the Rose B oat. Physically, the Ur sity went through rr changes as the Wave o- silence campaign continued. All in all. the fiftieth year was a special one that no one involved at Pepperdine will forget. WENDY AGIN anniversary a OELOW LEFT The Los Angeles version ct the fountain wos slightty different thon the Malibu version BELOW The porting ot the Los Angeles compos wasn't quite os crowded os ot the Malibu compos. RIGHT: Construction wos present ot Pepperdme even on the Los Angeles compos. 32 features Pepperame Archives Fifty yeo. of excellence' became o very commonly heard phrase during 1986 and 1987. Pep-perdine celebrated its fiftieth birthday in '87 and chose thot os Its slogan. Some people joked thot because Pepperdine had only been In Malibu for fifteen yeors. o more appropriate slogan would have been 35 yeors of mediocrity and 15 yeors of excellence. However, thot was not reolly true. Whereos the Malibu campus is undoubtedly the more spectacular of the campuses, the Los Angeles campus hos a certain beouty to it os well. In Malibu, students get to gaze out ot the oceon everyday, but in Los Angeles, students got to stroll through palm trees on their way to dosses. Many things from the Los Angeles campus were adopted ot Malibu. Wve Uorrv V 5 jos compos «om c we os spec ooa o� as Mc bo evN o nivos vi p evvv howord white Homeco ' 'yhiie Ex-boskeiboli cooch John Wooden visits with Dr Howord Wh.te ond cocch Jim Horrid Tv. yeors hove possed since Dr. Hov. d White retired from his position president of Pepperdine Unlvc ty. But, occording to White thos wo yeors hove possed very qofchiy. V Ite come to Pepperdine In June of 1958. Since thot time he hos served the University os o history professor, deon of both groduote ond undergraduote studies, founding director of the Heidelberg Year in Europe program, executive vice president, ond president. Currently he is serving os president emeritus. White admits thot after colling the signals for seven yeors. his retirement wos o big change. In foct, it could hove been o depressing transition, but I mode sure It wosn't. Since stepping down from the presidency. I hove remoined heovily Involved with the university ond It's my continued involvement which hos mode the transitional phose o pleasant one. White sold. As president emeritus, White works primorily In public relations. However, he hos also been writing five chopters of narrative history to be Included in on exclusive anniversary edition of o pictorial history book of Pepperdine University. Although this job is o demanding one White soid he Is still adjusting to some differences. As president would rush home after o long day of work, jump into o tux ond leove for o formal business dinner minutes loter Now I hove more time for myself. White soid. Yet. White believes Pepperdine will olwoys be one of his top priorities. I deeply believe In the purpose of this institution. Take thot purpose ond combine it with students The result is o significant impact upon the future of our country. White soid. Looking bock over the post 50 yeors, White believes the mirocle of Malibu hos been the greotest achievement but he also believes there is much more progress to be mode. Pepperdine hos sort of token off in the lost 15 yeors. The enormous progress hos been great. Looking to the future. I would like to see Pepperdine continue to progress. soid White But. he continued. I would also like to see Pepperdine remain approximately the some size it is now with o reputation for the highest degree of excellence, ond equally 0, White re'.oxe at bis de o reputation for the highest commitment of the Christian value system. Whot is the drawing force behind this man? Why such o love for Pepperdine? In response to these questions. White tells of Willie B. Glodstone. o former prime minister, who once wrote in his diory. There is something in me thot does not consent to being old. That's me. White soid I love to be oround young people I drow my enthusiasm from young people ond thot emhusiosm keeps me go-ing. PHILLIP WHISNANT mary to to When students graduate from Pepperdine University, they will leave with many memories. Years ofter graduation, they will reminisce over their undergraduate years and still be able to recoil the special memories: that fovorite professor, the killer lecture doss, the best roomie, the greasy burger Jock ottocks at three in the morning, the molibu sunsets, the finonciol oid office, the year in Europe, ond of course everyone will remember Sister Mory. Perhaps one of the main reosons students will remember Sister Mory is because they see her almost every day. For if any student wishes to eat a single particle of food in the cafeteria, he must first show his meal cord to Sister Mary. Sister Mary Noreen came to work ot Pepperdine University in 1979. When I wos teoching in Baltimore. Maryland I had the good fortune to receive o grant for summer study at Pepperdine's Los Angeles campus. Sister Mory said. During her studies at Pepperdine she met Dr. Young. Dr. White. Dr. Pock ond others who. according to Sister Mory. impressed her with their diligence in giving their oil to Pepperdine. After the Molibu campus opened. Sister Mary returned to Pepperdine for summer study. Finolly, I come i, to stay. Sister Mary said. For the first four yeors she worked only po • time in the cafeteria. This year wo; her fourth year working full time. In addition, she works part time in the bookstore. Her working day begin before 7 o.m. every morning and often ends after 6 p nn. each ever exuberance of youth. You see ft's the exuberance of youth which keeps one forever young.'' PHWJLIP WHISNANT with the present. Every morning, she arrives ot Pepperdine ond takes her place behind the counter by the cofeterio entrance Her first words if working at Pepperdine. As she looks bock. Sister Moty believes the move to Molibu hos been her greatest achievement. I I tflfe : l features yi r jL Out, S ter Mary enjoys it all. Ex-x,'t penenc g the beauty of people. VQ- weothe ond the wonder of it oil... I' lr This is rr greatest personal reword And os she looks to the next 50 yeors. Sister Mory hopes for more constant growth in excellence expansion. and achievement.-' But. Sister Mary is olso content ore the words never forgotten by Pepperdine students- Do you hove your meol cord'5' 'Why such devotion? Perhaps Sister Mary explained it best. hove the best job of oil. I om exposed to the JOEL MILLER . . rftftVftcQflon to ttne the eotW 9 ov«ykmems o de W Une ouwde ot coovocowoo w with fnendi Joel Miller UUER £ 2 ro o sroncT in ne w '€ ? r ? Along with my theory of how Pepperdine come to hove so mony 5to rS I also hove o theory on how me school got its name. It wos o . ogrophicol error. The name wos y supposed to be Pepperline, explains why students spend of everyday standing in line for 4-0 ething. s possible for o Pepperdme stu-to spend on entire doy doing ng but going from line to line, doy begins by stonding in line e galley to buy o bagel. From e the student moves on to the ssiore to stood in line to buy o book. The cashier is next. The overoge student con usually ‘Pend 20 or 30 minutes trying to cosh a check. Now it's time to go bock to the golley to stoned in line for lunch. The afternoon con be spent stonding in line ot the library. standing in line ot the registrar, stonding in line ot the moil room lf you con find it), or standing in line to fined out whot you're standing In line for. The infamous lines ot Pepperdine hove prompted students to suggest o new slogon for the school. “SO Years of Excellence is okay, but Hurry Up and Wait is much more appropriate. The stoirs ond the lines hove become ao integral port of every student s lif . Sometimes students con even engage in both of these activities ot once. After convocotior students often hove to stoned in Iine to climb the stoirs to campus. The constructor and the architect of my imoginotion really edied students o fovor. Pepperdine students don't hove to worry ohout not getting enough exercise ond they will oil acquire tine- virtue of tience. Most students ore ot a loss os to how to express their opprec« tion. WENDY X 31 is! stoirs The architect walked into the constructor's office ond exclaimed. I’ve got it! The constructor snapped his head up ond soid, You mean you've figured out how we con moke that college campus in Malibu truly unique? The architect nodded with on evil grin. Yeah, we re gonno get even with those spoiled kids that ore going to be able to go to school on the beach.” Suddenly the constructor understood. The two men looked o each other, smiled, ond together soid one word: stoirs. Everytime I walk up the stoirs from convocation I see the scene I just described. Pepperdine is the only school I know that ought to offer Students get to dimb up. up. in the communication onnex. 40 features P credits for wolking to ond from c sses. P.E. 100 should be o tomoticolly eliminated for oil communications majors due to the feet they hove to climb approximately 200 steps to get to closs. My imoginory architect hod some other tricks in store for Pepperdine students. Not only did he design o compus thot includes over 1 000 stoirs, but he mode sure each flight of stoirs was spaced differently. Designing stoirs thot were each o step oport or two steps oport would hove been much too simple. Instead the Pepperdine stoirs ore strategically spaced o step ond o holf oport or in some coses, three quoaers of o step oport. Unless you ore o midget or o giant there is no way to navigate the stoirs without looking like you hove o severe limp. I've also never understood why the stoirs get steeper os you reach the top of each flight. This wos probably done so that students would arrive ot closs out of breath and i unable to disrupt closs by talking. WENDY AGIN , feocures 41 trends 42 features nCM Jo Milier Short hoir and long hoir hod to shore the spotlight os both were in this yeor Stand By Me. lace up boots, baggy jackets, vintage cars and old time rock 'n roll. Everything from movies to cars, clothes to music, screams antique, o throwback to past times and ideals, especially those of the '50's and '60's. A surging sense of patriotism provided a break from both the more radical past and a once growing conservatism. The public was flooded with new ideas and interest. Ideally, the year provided us with a revival of the best of the past and a look into the best of the future. Here's a look at what was the craze in 1987. MAJOR MOVIES Top Gun Gocodile Dundee Jumpin' Jock Flosh Peggy Sue Got Morried Stond By Me Ferris Dueller's Doy Off MUSIC Top Gun soundtrock Stond By Me soundtrock hits from the post Tolking Heods Sting U2 Phil Collins Billy Joel Journey Eddie Money Bon Jovi Bruce Springsteen Tennis shoes ot oil kinds we e the icxje m foosweo? this yeof feotures 40 rt is yeof sponbikos were ho; wni. KowosoKi t Nmjo m the food Joe. Miller PLACES TO GO AND BE SEEN Corlos 'n Pepe's The Mollbu Inn on Burger Madness night The Poloce Hard Bock Cofe Bojo Contino on Thursday for reggoe night Westwood on Friday or Saturday nights Brunch ot the Molibu Colony Coffee Shop Corot Beoch Contino TOP T.V. SHOWS NBC's Thursday night line up Moonlighting Dovid Lettermon Days of Our Lives and General Hospitol Dynasty. Dollos. and Knots Londing Any sports show trends CARS BMW Porsches Mustongs Mozdo RX7 Fieros Nisson 280ZX Robbits Any vintoge car LEFT Surfing is olwoys in' In Malibu, ond even pseudo-surfing was in this yeor os Troy (Horsey) Westegoord hongs ten 44 features CL 3THES For girls, occessories mode the g eotest foshion stotement this yeor Boots In ony color or style, e; peciolly with fringe, block bow dips, ond heort jewelry were in style. Clothes were extreme with up-to-date foshion ond vintage looks off Melrose Avenue. Skirts were either above the knee or below the ankle. Oversized clothing wos also in. Sweatshirts went everywhere ond aerobic outfits become day to day additions. For guys, both old favorites ond o dossy more polished look were In. Guys continued to live In 501's ond Jackets. The brondnomes were Jimmy Z. Moui 0 Sons, or Quicksilver. Nightwear featured pleoted ponts. button down shirts, ond oversized Jackets ond sweaters. ELIZABETH STATON r- ‘V feoiures 45 rr Qy •' or Debreno Jackson and Drett Oaaaet flash the revealing smiles of buddies. friendships Everyone would agree that one of the best ports of college if not the best port is the wonderful friends that ore mode. I'd like to write down some thoughts on how special friends are. especially friends mode in college. but I discovered that o lot of people hove already beat me to It. These thoughts on friends sum up just how speciol o friend is. A friend is one to whom one may pour out oil the contents of one’s heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that the gentlest of hands will toke ond sift it. keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness blow the rest away. 46 features Joel Miller Love is potient and kind; Love is not jealous or boostful; It is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own woy: It is not irritable or resentful; It does not rejoice ot wrong, but rejoices in the right. Love beors oil things, believes oil things, hopes oil things, endures oil things. Love never foils. One of the most beautiful quolities of true friendship is to understand ond to be understood -Seneco It Is chonce that mokes brothers but hearts that moke friends. -Von Geibel True friendship between two people is infinite ond immortal. -Plato Joel Miller Teommotoj celebrate together with lots of enthusiasm Don’t walk in front of me. I moy not follow. Don't walk behind me. I moy not lead. Walk beside me, ond be my friend. -Albert Comus So long os we love, we serve. So long os we ore loved by others. I would almost soy we ore indispensable; and no man Is useless while he has o friend. - Robert Louis Stevenson A friend is o person with whom I moy be sincere. Before him I moy think oloud. The glory of friendship Is not the outstreched hand, nor the kindly smile nor the Joy of componionship; it is the spirituol Inspiration that comes to one when he discovers thot someone else believes in him ond is willing to trust him. -Ralph Woldo Emerson friendships ♦ Cl46 I shot on arrow into the oir. It fell to earth. I knew not where; For so swiftly it flew, that sight could not follow it in its flight. I breathed o song into the oir, It fell to eorth. I knew not where. For who hos sight so keen ond strong. Thot it con follow the flight of o song? Long, long afterword, in on oak, I found the orrow still unbroke: ond the song from beginning to end. I found again in the heart of o friend. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Someone-ro talk with, to donee with, to sing with, to eot with, to lough with, to cry with, to think with, to understand Someone-to be my friend. -Suson Polis Shutz A friend Is someone who is concerned with everything you do. A friend is someone who knows whot you ore going through ot oil times. A friend is someone to coll upon during good ond bad times. A friend is someone who understands whatever you do. A friend is someone who tells the truth about yourself. A friend is someone who does not compete with you. A friend is someone who is genuinely hoppy for you when things go well. A friend is someone who is on extension of yourself without which you ore not complete. Thonk you for being my friend Ay friend. .4 3 If i could give you one thing. I would g e you the obility to see yourself os ; wd others see you...then you would realize whoi o truly special person you ore. •Barboro A. Billings The longuoge of friendship is not words, but meonings. It is on intelligence above longuoge. -Henry David Thoreou I'm glad we met... No motter where time takes us. to distont shores or nearby ploces. No motter whot we become to each other should we remain friends, or turn into lovers... Whot matters most to me is that I’m glad we met. -undey Newman In any given week, the activities that can fill the off times can lead to many interesting opportunities to grow beyond the academic classroom. For the secret of being a collegian, most agree, is the friendships that develop as students get together just to be with one another. A number of annual campus activities are exciting traditions at Seaver College. They begin with the freshmen orientation during the summer and immediately prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. They continue on with the all-campus talent show that give the faculty, staff and students an opportunity to share music, comedy and magic. As the fall trimester is about to close, the festive activities, entertainment and a gourmet dinner relieve the pressures of final examination week as the Christmas Party and Tree-Lighting Ceremony become the special December attractions. Come February, the Campus Life Office once again sponsors the 'Spring Songfest.' the largest campus social event of the year as campus organizations and friends present a show of talent and entertainment over several evenings at Smothers Theatre. Throughout the year, selected students perform comedy, drama, music and other acts during the Coffeehouses. Faculty, staff, administrators and students all attend in an informal atmosphere of fun and excitement at the Galley. activities 51 theatre productions The Theatre Department at Seaver College is fulfilling its goal to expose students to professional conditions of the world of the stage within the university environment. Play selection during 1986-87 was as varied as the talent that walks amid the halls of Smother's Theatre. Performances included Man of La Mancha featuring Broadway veteran John Raitt. Agnes of God which raised theological questions plaguing contemporary society, and ’Noises Off’ that presented humor at its best. However, the department reaches beyond the boundaries of the Seaver campus For the second year, Pepperdine University participated in the Edinburgh Theatre Festival, the largest of its kind in the world. To satisfy the standards of Pepperdine. showcase the talent of its students and please the international Edinburgh audience. George Neilson. director, took Agnes of God' and a ploy of his own to Scotland. Neilson's The Individualist dealt with the life of Joan of Arc and the irony of her cannonization occurring on the same day that Women's Suffrage was amended to the U.S. Constitution. It compared the freedom of the 1400s with that of the 1920s. while giving insight on the freedom today. The Theatre Department's program centers around providing students specific standards to maintain in theatre as well as giving them a broad base for life. Neilson is dedicated to creating a collegiate atmosphere as well. Whatever we do. it is toward achieving the best production we possibly can he says. In the art of theatre, he adds, 'we are all just brushstrokes MICHELE McCORMICK Classic scene from fall student musical 'Man from La Mancha. ing )H. b we Irt of 1st Michele McCormick sings during dress rehearsal. activities 53 The 1987 Homecoming Court, front row, from left, Allysa Allen, Julie Evans. Queen Rhonda Dorton, Jackie Carnahan and Jennifer Johnson; back row. from left, Brett Baggett. Jonathan Block. King Rick Scott. Eric Wolford and Arthur Patterson. homecoming Homecoming 1987, students, alumni, parents and faculty gathered on the Malibu.campus to celebrate the 50 years of Pepperdine. It was hard to believe that half a century ago George Pepperdine planted the seed of what has become one of the finest schools on the West Coast. To pay homage to Pepperdine, 50 years of alumni, and all others who helped to make Pepperdine what it is today. This year's theme was Homecoming Celebrates 50 Golden Years, and what a celebration it was. The week started with a convocation ceremony that included a tribute to Martin Luther King as his speech was presented by Bill Satterfield. Later, the Homecoming King Rick Scott and Queen Rhonda Dorton crowned. The reigned throughout the week of festivities, movies and carnivals. Daytime Saturday event was the Annual Homecoming Parade, a tradition from the old L.A. campus, that offered a $1.000 prize to the Lambdas and AOK s for having the best float. That night. Firestone Fieldhouse rocked as the Waves crashed on the Loyola Marymount Lions. 94-83, and all gathered at Malibu Sea Lion to dance the Golden Celebration to an end. JONATHAN BLOCK. 54 activities Arthur Patterson, Homecoming king nominee, escourts Jackie Carnahan, queen nominee down the isle at convocation. Campus Life’s Debbie Brown and Intramurals' Byron Hemingway jam out during the Homecoming airband contest. .. u. cc activities 55 queen mary The Queen Mary formal dance is one of the most popular annual events that Pepperdine University students host. This year the dance had the highest attendance rate ever: 450 students. Student Government Association has sponsored many dances throughout the years. The grand event SGA sponsors every year is the Queen Mary Formal held in Long Beach aboard the Queen Mary. This dance has been a tradition since its inception five years ago. The formal is held off-campus to conform with the university's 'no dancing on campus' policy. Off-campus dances are permissible so long as Icohol is not served. The Queen Mary dance had tight security turning away student who were too intoxicated to enter. Three to four couples were reportedly denied from entrance to the dance, according to Philip Whisnant. SGA activities coordinor. Whisnant commenting about the off-campus dancing says. We are lucky to have the finances to have dances at great locations instead of on-campus in the gymnasium.' SGA sponsores many dances annually for students to attend. The profits generated by the dance go directly to the general fund for future dances. ZOILA CASANOVA 56 activities Moonlight Harvest goers get down to Shout by Otis Day and the Knights. KoiH Kw QiuHon! nrtwpmmpni Association! moonlight harvest The largest formal event during the first trimester at Pepperdine is known as 'Moonlight Harvest. This dance is sponsored by Delta Tau Omega sorority. Initially. Moonlight Harvest was a banquet sit-down dinner with no dancing permitted. This was because no dancing is allowed on campus. But when the location of the dance was moved off campus five years ago. Moonlight hargest became a girl ask guy formal dance. Brenda Adrian. Delta Tau Omega president, says. 'The faculty and administration were pleased with the dance because it was well organized and none of the students who entered were found to be intoxicated.' The Moonlight Harvest dance is organized by a social committee made up of six women from the sorority. The committee is in charge of planning the meal, room, security and music. Money collected from students in attendance is used to poy for the cost of holding the dance. 'Delta s believe it is not a money making project. Adrian says 'It is considered a service project for the school to have fun and dance. It Is not for the sorority's benefit. These events are sponsored by SGA and the Greek system to give students a chance to get involved in social events at Pepperdine ZOILA CASANOVA concert productions The ‘Let s Go Crazy' concert was a smashing success. The featured talent. Kelly Turner, a senior at Pepperdine. rocked the house in Smothers Theatre. More than 250 people attended the concert, and enjoyed her singing and incredible stage presence. Debbie Brown, associate director of Campus Life. says. ‘The girl was meant to be on stage. As Turner would sing, backup dancers Eddie Niemeyer. Bill Whitefield and Diana Torres, danced interpretive movements to the songs. Brown says. 'It was really spectacular.’ Campus Life holds various concerts throughout the year. ‘We like to do special things for students who are talented performers.' Brown says. However, a person does not have to be a truly polished performer in order to show off his or her talents. Coffee Houses, which are also sponsored by Campus Life, are shows set up at various times in the year to give the up-and-coming performers a chance to show their stuff. So. whether a student is a professional or a beginner in your talent. Pepperdine offers a place to display the talent. The 'Let s Go Crazy concert displayed tunes from many soul artists such as Prince. Aretha Franklin. The Jacksons and many others. Indeed.it was a superb example of one of the many successful activities offered on campus for students. ;r belts out a gospei Diana Torres sings with Eddie Niemeyer. left, and Bill Whitefield as backup dance 58 activities activities 59 elly Turner in her debut concert Let's go Crazy at Smothers Theatre. songfest A Sonfgest Album-Celebrating 50 Years of Musical Memories.' was the 15th annual musical extravaganza in mid-February. After days of auditions. Michael Downing and Janette Smith were chosen as host and hostess of the popular production. Because of this year s theme, each group represented one decade of the years from Pepperdine's founding in 1937 to the present. Pi Phis and Tau Rhos were awarded best music, choreography, set design, costumes and enthusiasm. Sigma Epsilon and Little Sisters were awarded best theme. Diana Torres. Tau Rho Sigma Pi Gamma Phi choreographer, says the event was very competitive. 'I think the competition was tougher this year. All the groups were a lot stronger whereas (in the past), usually one group stood out in one area.' Torres was also operating the lightboard for the show and saw all the groups prior to opening night. Because of the 'competitive nature of the show, she says, she felt added pressure to do her job perfectly for all the groups After 2 1 2 weeks of rehearsals and performances, the winners were announced following the final performance on Saturday night. What did the winners receive? Bragging rights. That's all? Yeah, but as far as the participants are concerned, that's plenty. 60 activities activities 61 Songfesters celebrating Fifty Years of Musical Memories join together for the grand finale Archie and Edith Bunker represent he early 70s. Sam Schmidt, a gangster from the 40s. holds a Delta during the Lambda'Delta presentation. oktoberfest Oktoberfest. celebrated in Germany with folk songs, carnival rides. Brotwurst. rodsted chicken and dpple strudel, was celebrated California style by Seaver College students in October. Pepperdine's Intramurals department hosted the cdmival event with a reggae band from London called 'Brave New World. an exotic car show, a hot legs contest. The Dating Game. a pie auction and various game and snack booths sponsored by Seaver's clubs and Greek letter organizations. Byron Hemingway, director of intramurals, says, We wanted to create a non-academic evironment for activity and food. It wasn't exactly the German culture, but it was a fun. festive occasion with a carnival atmosphere. Intramurals arranged to have classes cancelled or rearranged for this three-hour celebration so students and staff could be actively involved. Dr. Paul Randolph, humanities professor, says. This adds to school spirit. A family needs to have a balance between play and work. I feel that Pepperdine is a family. Therefore, we can't have all work. We need to have some fun too. Randolph might have had second thoughts when he was hit in the face with a pie after students purchased pies in an auction. The highest bidding student had a chance to eat, share or throw his pie.. The Dating Game. featured 25 contestants previously chosen by Intramurals' Oktoberfest Committee. Jan Bezanis. Angel Dresser. Rhonda Dorton, Jim Harrick. Pat Roberts and Tom Triggs were among the contestants who competed for a hot date. DIANNE LAVOIE 62 activities forensics Although the Pepperdine University forensics team is small in numbers, it has experienced b;g results. Dr. Ray Buchanan, professor of speech, says the ream has experienced a rebirth due to great interest, talent and dedication. Up to 14 students participated in state and national competitions. Lincoln-Douglass debate (solo debate) and many individual events including oral nterpretation of literature, dramatic interpretation of terature. persausive speaking, extemporaneous speaking and mpromptu speaking. On campus spectator highlights of the year were the visits of the Soviet and British debate teams. Clark Bowers. Chet Beiler and Jack Risenhoover debated the Soviet team on the Strategic Defense initiative Oct. 17 and Don Philibin and Dan Lieberman debated the British team on ‘England is the Greatest Notion on Nov. 10. Reisenhoover and Lieberman were among the Pepperdine team intercollegiate debate leaders with a victory over major opponent Stanford University at the Cross Examination Depate Association National Tournament at Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge. The Reisenhoover and Liberman team was one of 60 teams to advance to the elimination rounds from a field of 240. They also led Pepperdine at tournaments hosted by UC Irvine and the Air Force Academy. Courtney Logmire placed third nationally in Lincoln-Douglass Debate competition. Persausive speaker Shashi Basin also was a team leader and excelled m oral and dramatic interpretation as well. Individual students take their trophies home, but the university benefits from the team's success. Forensic students from across the nation are beginning to make admission to Seaver College because of the team's strong showing in competitive debate. Buchanon says. 'This is an educational experience. he says. ’The students who participate in debate leam more about the topic they are debating than they learn sitting in a classroom listening to lectures. Buchanan says he estimates that team members spend at least 20 hours a week researching their topic and improving upon their organizational and oral communication skills. MICHELE McCORMICK activities 63 Clark Bowers, speaks, while Jack Risenhoover and Chet Beiler listen during Soviet-U.S. debate. alpine ski club Alpine Ski Club, begun in 1981, has a membership of about 80 people this year. A fee of $ 15 per year is charged to help pay for club T-shirts and free entrance to off-campus activities. Each member must be covered by the university's insurance, and only members are allowed to go on the ski trips. This Christmas the ski club had an exciting trip to Steamboat Springs. The activities there included a welcoming party at the lodge, a game of broom ball, a barbecue on the mountain and a party at the dance club with a live band. The club s officials were Glen Casterian. president. Christy Jemail. vice president and Steve Nicks, secretary treasurer. Jay Seiderman is the club s faculty adviser. JOAN MACKIE Joe Skier puts his new Pre skiis to the test at Mammoth. 64 A ski club member takes a powder run. 65 This Theta serves as realistic scenery during the lip sync contest. Greg Bruno rocks out in the airband contest. Mike Zupan sings lead for the Sig Eps. lip sync Bands-a-playing. feet-a-moving. mouths-a-syncing ... What's-a-this? The Annual Homecoming Lip Sync 1987 was an exciting evening for all! The competitive spirit in our students, and faculty for that matter, truly shined as they ‘synced” their hears out. All will remember Chuck Vadun and Greg Bruno as they darted around the cafeteria strumming their tennis rackets while screaming girls drooled in delight. And who can forget the Sig Eps as they mouthed their way to victory? The tradition stands. Homecoming Lip Sync is a time of laughing with and at one another. Thanks to the Homecoming committee, this year's lip sync was a shining success. CAMILLE YATES 66 campus huggers Campus Huggers unite with a giant bear hug. ’For one American dollar Dr. 3ob Gilliam. Campus Huggers adviser, says, ‘you can become a ifetime member.' Each member receives a round button with the official campus hugging bear and a cense to hug. The licenses identify members as Campus Huggers and -•cites that they are allowed to 'give ond receive heartfelt hugs.' Members have no required uties. but are encouraged to wear eir pins and give hugs. The only ie is to not give hugs to someone ho doesn't want one . Anyone can join the club and lembers consist not only of current epperdine students, but also of acuity. alumni and people in the ommunity. In December, a hapter was established at UCLA md Gilliam said that 70 huggers ;med. Gilliam also says that he had n overwhelming appeal from a foup of senior citizens who wanted become official huggers. Dr. Bob Gilliam, adviser for Campus Huggers. He estimates the overall membership at 500. only about half being on campus. Gilliam got the idea to start Campus Huggers when he was doing research for his doctorate and learned about the benefits of tactile stimulation. He discovered that it was important for development and well-being to have physical human contact. Each year the Campus Huggers hold special activities such as selling huggrams. For 50 cents, a cute cutout bear along with a sucker and a hug can be sent to anyone on campus. The proceeds go to sending similar huggrams to convalescent homes and senior centers. Around finals it is not uncommon to see campus members wearing heart shaped pins that read. ‘Need a final hug? Campus Huggers may not have very strict rules or guidelines, but they still have club officers like other organizations on campus. This year Kim Austin was president. Joe McKe'rnan was vice president. Rebecca Blanz was secretary and Leslie Laing was secretary. KAREN MCCARTHY activities 67 international club An integral aspect of the International Club is the interaction of more than 60 representative nations working, studying and playing together. With the leadership of Michelle Velasco (U.S. citizen), president, and Hassan Al-Kabbani (Saudi Arabia), vice president, the club grew to 250 members in 1986-87 as it maintained timely breaks from heavy study loads throughout the year. Sponsoring two skiing trips, (Mammoth. Calif., and Snow Bird, Utah), two boat outings (a Los Angeles harbor cruise and Catalina Island visit), a Halloween house party in West Hollywood, and the annual International Night coordinated by Vahe Shagzo (Iran), the club continued to ‘provide a tremendous opportunity for freindships between American and foriegn students which would not have otherwise perhaps been possible.' Jim Atkinson, foreign student adviser, says. KEITH SLOANE Steve Tsao (Canada) strickes a pose between acts of the annual International Night, which for this occasion drew more than 800 students, faculty and friends. 68 activities Roberto Boretli clowns with fellow masked international students during their special night. A dragon in mask was hit of International Night festivities. Daniel Witte (West Germany) visits with Jim Atkinson (Texas), foreign student adviser, during reception outside Payson Library. Gathered before going on stage for International Night entertainment, from left. Jonathan Keh (Philippines) and Iwan Odang, Marina Sinivasan, Melly Fadil, Mega Siniwassen, Gema Fadil and Ridwan Widjaya (all Indonesia). activities 69 organizations With the diversity of students A - and interests they represent within the Seaver College student body many campus organizations are on-going opportunities for social growth. Serving os the driving force for many activities are the Inter-Greek Council (IGC) and the Inter-Club Council. For more than o third of the student body, the major focus of organized relationships is found through participating in a fraternity or sorority. Fraternities include Lambda Omega Sigma. Phi Zeto Chi, Sigma Epsilon and Tau Rho Sigma and the sororities include Chi Omega Phi. Delta Tau Omego. Kappa Kappa. Theta Alpha Phi and Zeto Kappa The ICC is formed by representatives from each student organization (other than a fraternity or sorority), and is presided over by the Student Government Association vice president. For many students, a special part of being a Seaver student is being an SGA executive officer, a member of the Cabinet or an Assembly representative from o dorm living center, the apartment complex or an off-campus rep. for the Tuesday evening Senate meetings. Through the SGA. the student body funds are expended, campus activities are initiated and communication is promoted among students, faculty and administration in addition to the appointment of students to university committees. Row I Ai McNhayeckr '� ri Prvipj. Polo Polofion. ScOlt Poll. Coin Ihomai, Brad Wamti. Mho Zupon. Mko la CaruffO Row 2 Dooa IoCkjv J B Pouo. Sort P-ckol. Joo Wok Cut Hon ion Mko ChcolN. Jamc-i Smrth. John Woldon Bnon IMrtc ■ Row 3 itr, froltxJo. Don Fono. Iiovor Carat Mfco Wttfci a. C o o MoDoy. Sc oil Towno. ScoilDortoy GiooP xlO(.K«wnHcOnRow4 Broil Boofloll. Wvco Oituvo. Stovo Chromon. PuuConortvHX. Tom Trv Otfs. f°c Chapman Tom Gorsky BO Ploy. Puvs BroOihow. Diolor lock sigma epsilon ■ his year Sigma Epsilon celebrated its 50th birthday. The fraternity enjoys the distinction of being the oldest and most established fraternity on campus. Sigma Epsilon began in 1937 at Abilene Christian University as a local fraternity called Sigma Tau Sigma and in 1943 moved to Pepperdine's Los Angeles campus In 1974 Sigma Tau Sigma changed its name to Sigma Phi Epsilon when it became a colony of the national fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. Although seven years later national affiliation was dropped and the name was changed simply to Sigma Epsilon, the fraternity still keeps in contact with the national organization. Sigma Epsilon still remains the only fraternity at Pepperdine to have national ties. Sigma Epsilon is dedicated to the social, academic, and spiritual growth of its members. The diversity of the men in the fraternity all striving for the common goal of brotherhood helps the fraternity accomplish its goals. The 1986-87 school year has been an 'experience of a lifetime' for the Sig Eps. This has been called their happiest and also the saddest year. On Oct. 23. the Sig Eps tragically lost two of their brothers. Kimm Hubert and Mark Colombano. The loss brought the Sig Eps even closer and showed them how unique and special the love in their brotherhood is. Sigma Epsilon kicked off the year with the ‘Pier Pressure Party' at the Malibu Pier with more than 500 in attendance. During rush, everyone had a good time at the traditional Sig Ep rush events: Tahit Night. Casino Night and Sports Day. Through pledging and brotherhood development week in November, the Sig Eps added 19 new men to the brotherhood. The Sig Eps were especially active with their little sisters and Golden Hearts this year. Highlight of first trimester was the Christmas Party that the little sisters threw for the brothers. Highlight of second trimester was doing Songfest with their little sisters, a Pepperdine first. The little sisters also participated in the traditional road trips and service projects that the fraternity enjoyed. In October the fraternity lent a hand to the Malibu Chamber of Commerce by furnishing the manpower for the Annual Malibu Flea Market. In November more than twenty Sig Eps and little sisters spent their Thanksgiving Day with the homeless in Venice fixing them lunch and distributing clothes with the help of the Venice Bible Tabernacle. The fraternity joined the Thetas to sing Christmas carols and visit with the elderly at a retirement home in Santa Monica In February some of the brothers joined the Malibu Presbyterian Church as several in the congregation traveled to Tijuana. Mexico to provide food and clothing to the needy there. Also that month, the fraternity helped the United Way by raising money for charity. In March the Sig Eps helped the Hillview Acres Orphanage by organizing and hosting the Childrens Olympic Games. BRETT BAGGETT Sig Eps perfuming Oid Time Rock n Roll in Songfest with their little ssters rwith loving memories... ■Me un rue I :hiti ht ■os for xi fh rst. I in ty ers h � m rth F L-. ach of us carries with us our personal memories of Kimm Hubert and Mark Colombano. There is Kimm's army jccket. four-wheeling in the Bronco, Mark with Ramba Hamba, Sig Ep Presents. Heidelberg, lacrosse games, road trips to Mexico and Las Vegas, and especially the day-to-day talks and smiles. Remembering is at one moment happy and the next bitterly painful as we become aware that these memories are all that we have. As we age and collect more and more memories. Kimm and Mark will remain unchanged and timeless. They were so loved by their families, and so loved by each of us; it makes us all sad that they are gone, and yet grateful to hove known them. We wish we could talk with them just one last time. We often wonder if we will ever be able to say goodbye to someone the same way we used to. I want to congratulate their families, for Kimm and Mark were the products of very loving homes. We are better people for having known them. Mark was always smiling and happy; he seemed to be everywhere on campus saying hello. Kimm and Mark were excellent complements to one another and they were truly inseparable brothers. I will always remember the last time l saw them at the fountain that Thursday. Kimm was carrying his lacrosse stick and Mark was by his side. They called me and we yelled some joke, then they walked off together laughing. On Oct. 23. 1986 many of us gained from Kimm and Mark a priceless gift to carry throughout our lives. So quickly did they leave, and yet although they have died, there is happiness from having shared our time with them. Kimm and Mark can be seen in many places and in many ways throughout each day. Their happiness can be heard when we would walk into the cafeteria and hear the laughter, and it can be Pepperdine $ rock becomes a memorial. felt in the passing ’hellos of our fellow friends and brothers. It is for this reason they have not died, but will live forever in the hearts of those that they had loved Next year's class will be followed by the next class and each of us will move on from Pepperdine into the progression of our lives. Because we are a product of the people we associate with, even those who never met them will be reminded of how precious life is. and that the only thing that matters is the joy and friendships along life’s brief way. Whether one has met them or not. to carry that kind of feeling on this campus and into the world they would have traveled, is to know Kimm and Mark. Thank you Kimmer. Thank you Colombano. We miss you. and we love you. CURT HANSON lambda omega sigma Lambda Omega Sigma derived its name from the last three letters of the Greek word doulos'-- meaning service. Founded in 1983, the fraternity embraces the value of service to the Pepperdine student body and surrounding communities as its foundation. The Lambda's also emphasize excellence in areas of leadership and academics. The brotherhood strives together to meet the spiritual, emotional and social needs of individual members. The Lambdas had an active year with service projects. The brotherhood went to Mexico on two occasions: to San Filepe where they painted o church building and made concrete bricks for a future building, and to Ensenada where they visited an orphanage and brought needed toys and supplies. In Santa Monica the fraternity refinished deteriorating park benches. On campus, the Lambdas scraped, sdnded and painted the benches of Fouch Amphitheater, reshelved books in the new Payson Library, sponsored a clothes drive, a newspaper drive and supported blood drives. The Lambdas successfully defended the Songfest championship with the Deltas by performing songs from the decade 1937-46. The Lambdas teamed up with the Alpha Omega Kappas to construct the first place Homecoming Float entry. Maintaining an excellent rapport with the administration and student body alike. Lambda Omega Sigma has firmly established itself as a brotherhood of good guys, doing good things, and having a good time. ANDREW WEIGEL Lambdas and Deltas Songfest 1987. Bruce young at City of Children Orphange, Ensenada. Bo Cassell, one of the Blues Brothers, during lip sync. Tau Rho at Marina International Hotel during Presents 1987. Balcony: Kevin Stiles. Dean obio. Walter Wardak. Paul Boyne. David Bayne. Brton 8rookoy. Standing: John Lake. Mark Goles. Alan Denver. Gory Much:. Eric Carter. Mike Donaldson. Brett Londis. David 3 d!ey tau rho sigma T I au Rho Sigma's 19th year as a-Pepperdine fraternity was all that the brothers could have imagined. Members enjoyed events such as ice skating and visiting a rest home. Tau Rho was founded in 1967 at Pepperdine s Los Angeles campus as a Christian men's social and service fraternity. Throughout the years. Tau Rho Sigma has maintained a commitment to camaraderie, academic exllecence and the spiritual and ethical ideals of the Christian faith. Nearly two decades of experience has given Tau Rho Sigma a strong alumni and a tradition of diversified men with independent ideals and thoughts. Striving for the same goal, the loyalty and support of its members-whether undergraduates or alumni--ha$ shown that Tau Rho Sigma men can be proud to work together as members of a forward moving fraternity. The Tau Rho's can pride themselves on the success of their activities during the 1986-87 school year that included being chosen 'Fraternity of the Spring Tri' by a vote of the sororities and winning a record five awards at Songfest with the women of Pi Gamma Phi. Tau Rho is a fraternity that offers scholarship, friendship, leadership and achievement. The brothers of this fraternity have demonstrated in many ways this year a fraternity is an exciting and enriching experience. organizations 75 Beta Phi Alpha members for 1986-87 including, front row, Mark Mushkm. Eddio Detbndge. Robert Hancier. Danny Bracht second row, Anthony Rodriguez. Paul Reichert, Anthony Patterson. Tom Ei'mgwood. Roger Steel. Arthur Patterson. Scott Quatro. Elliott Joelson; third row, Trevor Norris, John Wahien. Tom Puccio. Stuart Jackson. Ron Dennis. Jeff Antimarino. Kris Baumann. Ooug LJvingston. Sean Phelon. Ken Kail, Chris Hakin, Travis Reed. Robbie Boyer, fourth row. Aaron Hodgen. Tad Buchanan. Brod Starkey, Mike Busch. Scott Kartvedt. Seon Mitchell. John Abeie. Scott McDaniel. Tucker Johnson. Martt Worns. Randy Cutscholl. Sean Young. Joe Scott beta phi alpha I ounded in April 1986. Beta Phi Alpha is the newest fraternity to join the Greek system. In just one short year they have caused a rebirth in the Greek system as well as adding new excitement to student life. student life. The primary purpose of this organization is to provide a sense of brotherhood and belonging. This year. Beta brothers were active in every aspect of college life. Members of this fraternity were on They have developed quickly into on athletic teams and took leadership positions for various clubs and groups. Betas provide service and spirit for the university as well as adding even |4 more excitement to the Greek the brotherhood of a fraternity that has earned the respect of the faculty, staff and student body. As the largest fraternity, with 50 enthusiastic brothers, the Betas consist of members from all walks of sVstem. John Abele presides over fraternity meeting. 76 organizations Row 1 Stovo Arms. Ken Dodge Row 2 Scott Croteou. Vice Chailiier. Vatf Howard Row 3 Vike Evans. Steve 8oldwin. John Allard. Wade Watson. V-ke Howard. Rich Contreras. Brad Poppham. Paul Micale. Brad Houston, Glen Castoran. PoJ Ke so Row 4 Can Ponioro. Chuck Gormley. Paul Judge. Kent Larson. John Winfield. Brett Greggor. Brian Sease. Charles Chuitor. Rich Girouard. Mke Do ca Housaye Row 5 Anelo GuJatti. Nils Barrett. Brad Buchner. phi zeta chi I hi Zeta Chi. widely known for its vice to the Malibu community. $ year continued to assist with the ' ilibu Chamber of Commerce c lebrity concerts, flea markets and r jny other service projects. Socially, the Phi Chis are very ctive hosting many all-school vents. The Phi Chi Birthday Party thrown in January is one of the most popular among Seaver College students. Phi Zeta Chi members pride themselves on maintaining the high academic and social standards established by their founders. The basis of Phi Zeta Chi is trust, unity and brotherhood. Fraternity members experience a unique relationship for life in good times and bod. pledging the assist one another with career opportunities and in other ways. Because of the many contributions Phi Zeta Chi has made to Pepperdine University and the Malibu community, the fraternity wos awarded the 'Fraternity of the Year' award for the 1984-85 school year by the Inter-Greek Council. organizations 77 alpha omega kappa A Ipha Omega Kappa (better known as the AOKs) was organized in the spring of 1986. In December, the sorority was voted upon and officially recognized by the Inter-Greek Council. As Pepperdine's newest sorority, it immediately set out to avoid stereotypes ond prove itself, above all, as unique, energetic and enthusiastic. Purpose of the sisterhood is to support one another as each woman works toward her individual goals, whatever they may be. Alpha Omega Kappa is diverse in backgrounds and beliefs. AOKs conducted Rush alongside the other sororities, but were informed that they would have to wait until January to send out bids because of their probationary status. Although Rush activities could continue, gwoman interested in pledging AOKs were prohibited from meeting as a group toward that end. As a result, the devoted “Rushees’ went ‘underground’ as the Angry Ocean Kiwis (AOK). The Kiwis kept the campus confused and the AOK actives smiling throughout the fall trimester with their encouraging notes and posters. Swell Week in January was devoted to developing sisterhood through mutually-planned activities and or competitions, personal sharing and all-around fun. Good times, too. can be a bonding experience, they found. They started off the year by participating in the Greek Week Up Sync and poster contests (second place). Numerous service projects followed including Parents Night Out. participation in World Awareness Week, serving at the Christmas dinner and blowing up balloons for Homecoming. Also, the AOKs participated in the toy drive for Ensenada, American Diabetes Association Phonathon. participation in Student Alumni s Pep Plus program. Health Awareness Week and helping to plan the American Diabetes Association s 1987 Bikeathon. With the Lambdas, they took first place in the Homecoming Parade float competition. Their Valentine's Singing Telegrams raised money as did their frequent Sunday night doughnut sales. The first year was terrific, but the best is yet to come! The Alpha Omega Kappas are AOK. LINDA JOHNSON Row 1: Dona Sheehan. Melinda Barker. Michefle Barona. Sherri Louie. union Pro'osovicki. Katie Kessoy. Michelle Lindahl. Stacey Trowbridge Row 2: Brenda Adrian, Oetx Paul. Jockie Van Riot. Shannon Haynes. Becky Berndt. Dana Bomonte. Louise Brnacoto. Kristy Paul Row 3: Leonne Homos. Monca Wogenef. Kim Sauer. Midori 8rev g. V-chaelann Dudley. Charlene Ngo. Karon Brooks. Kim Austin. Carrie Gtooney. Condi Wnght. Julio Moshier. Karen McDonald Row 4: Cindy Jonmngs. Vary Kovacevich. Conn.e Zimmer. Julio Cdwnoy. Michelle Gogiiekm, Amber A vines. Jam:e Burton. Micheiie MyQ'rant. Karon RoM Katie Kessey, Becky Cartwright, Jeannine Spiller, Jamie Burton, Anne-Marie Quinn, and Sonya Erickson at a skating party. deltas elta Tau Omega has an established tradition of excellence, and the 1986-87 school year was no exception. One of the most exciting times of the year was Songfest. Deltas. Lambda and Friends, with their show 'In the Mood.' won the Songfest Sweepstakes Award for the second year in a row. marking the eighth time the Deltas have won it. The sorority was also proud of a new organization. Delta Little Brothers, formed by a group of great guys to show their love and support of Delta pink A highlight of the sorority's many projects was the ’jail bail' during Health Awareness Week in which faculty members were arrested to raise up to $ 10.000 for the American Heart Association. Deltas were also involved in Pediatric Projects, a group that helps eliminate trauma for children in hospitals. Once again the all-school formal Moonlight Harvest, put on by Deltas, was a sell-out success. With their first-ever float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Deltas showed their school spirit. The soriety is o group of individuals who can come together as on strong force because of the love and enthusiasm they share with one another through Christ This year’s many activities and outstanding pledge class drew all 57 sisters closer together than ever. KRISTY PAUL organizations 79 i Phis pose with Big Brothers at Magic Mountain. Pledges entertain Pi Phi actives during an annual event. pi phis P I I Gamma Phi sorority was founded by 15 enthusiastic women, each striving to fulfill her potential as an individual and. at the same time, working toward unity within the sorority. During the year of its second birthday celebration, 14 sisters became members. Because Pi Phis and one lucky fellow, having fun during Burger Madne fairly young, the soriety is still establishing traditions. Some of these include Pi Phi Big Brother day at Magic Mountain. Parent's Sunday, and Pi Phi Roulette. The Pi Phis provide service to the Malibu community and around the los Angeles area. They work closely with the Crysalis Center in downtown. They also help support the Red Cross in its involvement with the Los Angeles Marathon as well as the annual Health Fair Expo. the activities that take place on campus such as doing Songfest with the Tau Rho Sigma fraternity. Lip Sync contests. Battle of the Greeks with the Lambda Omega Sigma fraternity and the Alpha Omega Kappa sorority. Homecoming and Health Awareness Week. The Pi Phis are growing stronger every year, carrying with them their motto unique and diverse individuals bound together in sisterhood. They enjoy being involved in SYLVIA RUE DA 80 organizations I he Thetas had a great year, winning Sorority of the fall trimester, and taking third place for Club of the fall trimester. With an excellent rush program, they got twenty new sisters. They have been a service to the community by being members of the Malibu Task Force, holding canned food drives, promoting the 'Say No to drugs program, and helping with the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers coffeehouse. Some of their events included Big Brother Rush and Acceptance Party, The Pledge Active Party, sushi with the Betas, pizza and ice skating with the Tau Rhos. sponsoring the Screaming Clam End-of-the-Tri Dance with the Lambdas, the Mock Wedding with the Sig Eps, Parents' Presents and Fashion Show, and the 1987 Presents. With every year new actives come, and old actives graduate, but the strength of Thetas is strong and growing. Row I: Charla Morris. Robm McConnell. Afyssa Allen. Mer-lmg Fong. Mei-Lia Fong, Wendy Nordstrom. Som Show. Tern Vogel. Row 2: Lori Dievdonne. Terry O Haro. Karen Krkeby. Kristin Gams. Paisley Harper. Michelle Ahch. Erin Dovern. Susan Hufcberg. Lisa McDonald. Alison Renshow. Anette Orieos. Row 3: Jade Soso. Aiexs Thorne. Jui e Riddle. Krista Barrett. Moriso Paul. Stephanie O'Reor. Row 4: Cord Morton. Jennifer Shirley. Karen Deiohonsoye. Jennifer Gueiuch. Bngrtte Serge, Row 5: Bytthe Brendon. Missy Aitergot. loune Andrews. Km West. PAISLEY HARPER Louise Brown flashes a big grin. organizations 81 3 -f The entire Theta Pledge Class of 1986 poses for a group shot. thetas zeta kappa he Zeta Kappa Sorority is a group of hardworking, ambitious young women. It began in 1938 on the Los Angeles campus. It is a social-service organization and also very active in school sponsored activities, such as Oktoberfest and Homecoming. The sorority has a very active alumni association, and has an annual luncheon with the alumni It also holds an annual faculty dinner, and each year honors outstanding members of the faculty. Other highlights during this year included: Songfest with our friends and Big Brothers. Christmas Bash' at the Sheraton Premiere. Battle of the Greeks with Tau Rhos. various CBS TV show tapings. Mother-Daughter Luncheon at Brunos Restaurant. Presenting 15 foxes' into the sorority in February at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Sisterhood Development Week, Bake Sales. Father-Daughter Day at the races, fraternity mixers, initiation of Peggy Stahl as our adviser, naming Bob White as this year’s ZK Sweetheart; Candle Passings and much more. The main theme which runs through the Zetas is friendship; the friends made through Zetas are what will be remembered and cherished most about Pepperdine. Zeta Kappas at the Homecoming Parade. Row 1: Lisa Hubbard. Chris Nagel. Karyn Millet. Karen Conkin. Paula Erickson. Row 2: Karen Richins. KAREN CONKIN Kim Krause. AmV Johnson. Andra Reich. Row 3: Jackie Hodges. Shelen Oliver. Jane Pulver. Ju'ie Davis. Row 4: Chrisse Deeley. Jeanao Stolie. Kristy Hamiett. Beth Peari. Row 5: Martina Chaconos. Amy Zurowski. Jacquie Ireland. Krista Johnson. Row 6: Lisa Trani. Jennifer Jones, Laura Greek 82 organizations inter-greek council A ALPHA al-fah omega o-may-gah The Inter-Greek Council (IGC) is the centrol governing body of the Greek system. Each fraternity and sorority is represented by the president and one other active member. The purpose of IGC is to promote cooperation among the Greek organizations and program activities which will enhance the entire Greek system at Pepperdine. Under the leadership of Jim Bret ado and Sylvia Rueda. IGC made great strides this year in unifying the five fraternities and five sororities. Activities which were sponsored by IGC included Greek Week, Rush, and Battle of the Greeks. In addition, IGC coordinated and published the first Greek Guide, which served as a rush handbook for both fraternities and sororities. The Inter-Greek Council passed a resolution calling for the establishment of a Judicial Board, which will seek to resolve conflicts within the Greek community by promoting high standards of conduct. IGC can best be characterized this year as building the foundation upon-which a dynamic and productive Greek system can be built. BOB WHITE organizations 83 phi alpha delta p I hi Alpha Delta is the largest law fraternity in the world. Pepperdme University chartered a pre-law chapter of PAD in April of 1986. Its first year on campus was a very active one. The club grew to more than 40 members, each member joining the national fraternity. The group's purpose was to ’educate’ Seaver College students on law school and the legal profession. They started the year by attending the Law School forum in Los Angeles a the Century Plaza Hotel. They also sponsored a pre-law day at the Pepperdine Law School in which students were given the opportunity to sit in on a law course. They worked toward the goal fo educating students by sponsoring a number of speakers on campus. The speakers included an attorney from Century City, a law professor, the director of admissions from Pepperdine and Pepperdine legal counsel. The speakers spoke on subjects such as ’getting into law school’ and ‘the public s perception of a lawyer. One of the best events was attending the winter dinner of Los Angeles alumni chapter of PAD. witn guest speaker Chief Justice Malcolrr| Lucas. Students were given the opportunity to meet attorney and judges of the L. A. area. The Phi Alpha Deltas ended the year with a bang as they celebrated their first anniversary wit -1 a birthday party. MARK HABEEB The most active members of the campus inter-varsity Christian group. inter-varsity Christian fellowship t ■n I nter-Varsity Christian ellowship is an inter-cenominational stucfent-run ministry dedicated to helping eers place growth in their elationship with God as its highest Priority. One of the emphases IVCF res$es is the visibility different life n individual leads as a Christian, ne that makes practical and slevant applications of the aachings of Jesus. The Pepperdine IVCF chapter. ;ffiliated with the national rganization. holds meetings once week in addition to weekly Bible fudies. ‘It's small enough so you can really get to know each other. Julie Mennick says. A senior, she is the organizer of Pepperdine s group and has been an IVCF member for three years. IVCF is considered a campus club, but ‘we are actually just a group of students singing, praying and worshipping together, Mennick says. Comprised of about 30 members, the group meets to hear a speaker or discuss a topic. Small Bible study groups meet on different days in dorm lobbies, the apartment commons and at various on-campus sites. Each group is coordinated by a student leader who facilitates group interaction and fellowship. The group also sponsors activities throughout the year, such as the Catalina Retreat, where members of IVCF link up with Christian students from Occidental College and UCLA for a weekend retreat on Catalina Island. This retreat, called 'Campus by the Sea. was held Oct. 25-27 and gave students a break from studies and a chance to fellowship with other Christian students. Other activities included a Mammoth Mountain retreat in April where members spent a weekend skiing and sharing fellowship. KATHLEEN SILVERA organizations 85 ¥¥¥ college republicans I he significance of politics in the events of fall 1986 connot be underestimated. Campaigning for local and state candidates and issues climaxed in a very important November election. Pepperdine's involvement in the political process was very important to both local and state politics. The College Republicans (C.R.) were a large part of the university's involvement last fall. C.R. encouraged many students to vote for the first time. Most of the incoming freshmen were 18-year-olds who had their first opportunity to vote. C.R. first educated the students on the voting process. In a combined effort with Dr. Steve McHargue. C.R. presented instructions on how voter registration works, to his political science lecture class. Many of those in the class registered to vote as a result. C.R. then launched a voter registration drive. The result was more than 80 new student voter registrations. C.R. served as an information source for students regarding the candidates on the ballot. One of the best methods C.R. found for introducing students to those seeking office was to bring the candidates on campus. Republican candidate for County Assessor. John Lynch, spoke to more than 40 members of the College Republicans. Pepperdine's district candidate for State Assembly. Gloria Stout, visited to answer questions about her campaign. Mike Antonovich. L.A. Supervisor and earlier front-runner for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, came to speak to a political science lecture class at the C.R.'s request. A reception following the lecture gave students an opportunity to talk with him. In addition, the Republican candidate for State Attorney General. Bruce Gleason, came to speak at a C.R. meeting Another method C.R. found tc educate the students was to set up an information table on campus. Available were pamphlets, booklets, and flyers about candidates and issues on the November ballot. C.R. represented Pepperdine in local political efforts as well They assisted in the grand opening of the Malibu Republican Club headquarters and helped with phone canvassing and literature distribution in the Malibu neighborhoods. Announcements for C.R. speaker engagements were made at the Malibu headquarters to encourage residents to attend meetings on campus. Perhaps C.R.'s greatest experience last fall came at the Beverty Hills Hilton gala for State Controller candidate. Bill Campbell. Those attending the dinner party, consisting of Republican candidates and influential community and business leaders, note the importance of youth involvement in politics. GREG PORTER Alpha Chi Honor Society: Andy Marchus, president: Gretchan Everett, treasurer; Katie Way, secretary: and Thea Whilshire. vice-president. Dr. Bob Gilliam honors Dr. Loyd Frashier at the induction. e in V f Gathered for the Spring 1987 induction ceremony, from left Dr. Warren Kilday, Dr. Loyd and Mrs. Anne Frashier and Dr. Howard White. alpha chi honor society lpha Chi is a coeducational society that promotes academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students. Its name is derived from the initial letters of the Greek words. Aletheia.' meaning truth' and Xarakter.' meaning character. Pepperdine University is the California Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chi National Scholarship Honor Society It was established in 1968. the first chapter in Region VII. Dr. Loyd D Frashier. professor of chemistry, was Pepperdine's founding chapter sponsor. He was the sponsor from 1968-82. and also served on the National Council for 13 years. AC membership usually numbers approximately 100 students each year on the Pepperdine campus. Major activities include free tutoring and social functions. Sludents have an opportunity to present research papers, original stories and poetry at the regional and national conventions. Dr. Bob J. Gilliam, Alpha Chi adviser, says. ’Alpha Chi is not a primary service organization. It is primarily an honor for students who have already achieved a high academic standard.' Membership is limited to the top 10 percent of the junior and senior classes. Currently a 3.60 is necessary to qualify. SUNG HONG organizations 87 young democrats P epperdines Young Democrats have been a chartered university club since 1983 on the Malibu campus, and well before that on the Los Angeles campus. Dr. Paul Randolph is the faculty adviser and the 1986-87 officers included Ernie Mantes, president; Sherry Senffner and Pattie Penalosa, vice presidents; Amber Avines. secretary, and Robert Beck, treasurer. The club has been very active this year. Projects included the initiation of the Freedom Wall in Joslyn Plaza, acknowledgement of Martin Luther King Day with a booth on campus and Election Awareness week with distribution of Democratic election pamphlets throughout the campus. Young Democrats have also hosted political speakers on campus. ERNIE MANTES 88 organizations shoe I he Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) has been actively serving Pepperdine for two years. The primary purpose of SHAC is to promote student participation in health care on campus and in the community. The committee works closely with the Student Health Center. This year SHAC sponsored the blood drive. Tay Sachs testing and weekly blood pressure and eye checks. SHAC was also involved in Oktoberfest and the Health Fair. Committee members were involved in CPR and first aid training. SHAC invited guest lecturers to speak on current health issues, and the group was active during Health Awareness Week, helping with the setting up of many health related booths and showing movies on different health topics. DEBORAH DEAN 89 spj sigma delta chi The Society of professional Jounalists. Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ SDX). representing the finest of journalists, has gotten its motor running after a few years of stalling. SPJ SDX is the largest, most representative and one of the oldest organizations of its kind that serves the field of jounalism The national SPJ SDX boasts an active membership of more than 24 XXX). including print, broadcast and all ranks of jounalists. In this way. all jounlaists are united by d common dedication to professional ideals. Members of SPJ SDX strive toward the motto of 'They Serve Best Who Serve Truth. The purposes of SPJ SDX ore to: (1) provide the public with access to information. (2) advance the standards of the press and (3) associate journalists of talent (sigma), truth (delta), and energy (chi) into o more intimately organized unit of good fellowship. The group on the Pepperdine campus really lined things up this year. Speakers included: Roger Nadel. KNX radio who spoke about how news-breaking events are covered; Jim Ober. photographer, who talked dbout dangerous episodes while photgraphing the earthquake in Mexico, and Rodger Cldire. Los Angeles magazine, who gave tips on how to find jobs after graduation and insights into a typical day for an editor. The chapter's service project was participating in the Save The Books Campaign which made students more aware of the tragic losses in last year's Los Angeles Library fire. SPJ SDX entered the Mark of Excellence contest in which numerous prestigious awards have been won in the past. In marking Terry Anderson Hostage Day a videotape was shown of his sister and her concerns about the dangers of being a foreign correspondent. A Freedom of Information Project was conducted that involved local junior high students writing essays about the importance of the first amendment. The year was full of refreshing ideas and the traditional journalistic spirit of perseverence prevailed. DARLENE WATSON 90 organizations Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, Pepperdine University Chapter, front row. from left. Phil Samuelson, Liz Sarafian. Kimberly Ward and Darlene Watson, back row. Dr. Steve Ames, adviser; Jennie Sine. Teresa Bruce. Jennifer Sakurai and Marie-Ann Domingo. The Society of Professional journalists Sigma Delta Chi 75 Years of Service student alumni association Fhe Student Alumni Association SAA) had a busy year, stablishing several new programs ind having more than tripled its nembership. A long term goal is fo make SAA an organization nat any student who is involved it Pepperdine would want to be active in; Scott Honor. SAA president. says. The purpose of SAA is to get udents exposed to and involved with the Alumni Association before they graduate. As a student organization sponsored by the Office of Alumni Relations. SAA is involved in working with projects for alumni as well as for Seaver College's student body SAA s activities included serving at the Hollywood Bowl, preparing ■finals survival kits. and sponsoring a weekend retreat on campus for children from Hiliview Acres Children's Home. For fall trimester, SAA was named among the top two groups on campus by the inter-Club Council. They received $300 to go toward club activities Under the direction fo eight committe chairmen. SAA members also have been involved in activities such as preparing Pepperdine University's float for the Rose Parade and organizing events at Homecoming. NATASHA ORUNS organizations 91 society for the advancement of management Established on Pepperdine's Seaver College campus as recently as 1983. the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) has grown to become the largest professional club on campus. With membership that exceeded 80 this year, the SAM club played a key role in the student's professional development. SAM provides an educational forum, open to all majors, in which prominent businessmen and women from the Los Angeles area are hosted at weekly club meetings. The SAM Auto Exposition earned in excess of $1.500 this year. In addition, the SAM club's activities included a Year-Opening Reception, numerous social mixers, the SAM barbeque, participation in Oktoberfest and the Year-End Dinner at Yamoto's Japanese Restaurant. Though the SAM club is somewhat of a ’rookie' club on campus, it is proving to be a thriving organization that continues to enhance and promote the Pepperdine experience. DEBREENA JACKSON Scott Menacey inspects a jeep at a SAM-sponsored car show on campus 92 organizations SGA Senate meets each Tuesday night to otganize attairs ot the students. student government Seaver College s student goverment can only be as strong as the students make it. says Allyssa Allen. Student Government Association president. There is a lot of student apathy. she explains. We in the SGA are all students and want to improve students lives. Allen says that students can get involved with the SGA by volunteering their time to the committee of their choice. The Student Government Association is set up for the students and can only be os good as the students who acively participate in it. she says. 'We hove a lot of different people, not just political science majors like we've had in the past.' Allen, whose term ended in April, says the SGA $ long term goals are to increase security, create additional parking and reduce car theft. To deal with these problems, an informational booth will be set up to monitor people who enter the campus. The student center is another important concern for the student government. Allen says that the purpose of the student center is to create a place that is solely for the students. She says she would also like to improve Pepperdine's lack of school spirit, which she attributes to the lack of a football team. Allen encourages all students to attend SGA meetings and to participate in the regular open forum. ELIZABETH LEE SARET Wyssa Allen, SGA president. organizations 93 public relations student society I RSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) is a preprofessional club which provides students the opportunity to interact with public relations professionals. The chapter's program includes listening to speakers, attendance at PRSSA luncheons, internship opportunities and attendance at the National PRSSA Convention which was held in Washington D.C. in 1986. Pepperdine's chapter had tremendous growth this year and received two national awards while in Washington: Chapter Development and Best Faculty Adviser Award. The chapter was honored to have the district director for the South Pacific Area as a member of the chapter in Louella Benson (a communication graduate student in journalism and past president of the club) also won two national writing awards this year. Dr. Fred Casmir. faculty adviser, has been instrumental in the growth of PRSSA as well as the enthusiastic members who are striving to have a club that will help provide the edge that graduates need when entering the work force. The PRSSA chapter helped with the Mother's Against Drunk Drivers benefit concert at Pepperdine in an effort to increase awareness of alcohol abuse and encourage better community relations. PRSSA membership also includes free public relations work for clubs and organizations on campus. The National PRSSA Conference will be held in Los Angeles in November 1987 and Pepperdine is helping organize this event for more than 750 attendees. This year s chapter officers are Linda Newlin. president; Patty Spargur. vice president; Erin Davern. secretary; Melinda Parker, treasurer; Dianne La Voie. national liaison, and Michele Barona. fund raising chairman. Members include Brenda Adrian. Chris Dawson. Julie Fisher. Bee Hanson. Heather Hilton. Rose Ibokette. Jennifer Palm. Mark Salerno. Dana Sheeham. Lori Smith, Jackie Van Riet. Shawn Watts. Kowanda Wilson. Monica Wagener. Michelle Woolverto and Kevin Woods. LINDA NEWLIN 94 organizations Dr. Fred Casmir PRSSA advisor, and committee members. psi chi p I si Chi, the Notional Honor Society in Psychology, seeks to recognize and honor top psychology students. Psi Chi. affiliated with the American Psychological Association, has been at Pepperdine for several years under the direction of Dr. James Greer. Kamie Palmer-Geissman reactivated the chapter after years of paper status only, and helped to combine Psi Chi and the Psychology Club as a single unit. She served as the fall trimester president and enlisted the aid of Thea Wilshire as vice president and Joe Watson as secretary-treasurer. The club initiated seven new Psi Chi member, sponsored forums, brought speakers from off campus, and attended the Graduate School of Education and Psychology seminar on Satanic Child Abuse.' During the Spring trimester. Wilshire became president. Robin Bettenhausen took over the vice president spot and Millie Carter became secretary-treasurer. The Psychology Club grew while Psi Chi initiated six new members, and the club sponsored dinners, meetings at professor's homes, videos and lectures on topics such as professionalism and problems specific to the gay community. P Phi club advisor, Dr. James Greer, and psychology student members. THEA WILSHIRE organizations 95 athletics The Pepperdine Waves was a known nickname for our teams, even in the days of George Pepperdine College. 50 years ago on the Los Angeles campus. And at that time the undergraduate and main administrative headquarters did not overlook the Pacific Ocean. Today, the university's athletic teams are represented by the colors ocean blue and California poppy orange. Pepperdine's teams perform in a dozen sports as a major independent college competing in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a high honor for a school of 2.500 students. It is an exciting afternoon of baseball, swimming, tennis or water polo that bring shouts and cries of Go Waves that echo all the way to the Brock House, where Dr. David Davenport and family reside. For those who watch intently as Pepperdine intercollegiate athletes, prefer to invest their time against their campus peers, the Office of Intramurals and Recreation is dedicated to the basic philosophy that every Seaver College student should have the opportunity to participate in wholesome and rewarding leisure activities and broaden their fields of interest. water polo The Pepperdine water polo team closed its successful 1986 season on a sour note in the NCAA's, but still took the fourth spot in the national polls. This year's team, led by sophomore Sosa Poljak (83 goals) and junior Pero Asic (79 goals), both natives of Yugoslavia, hopes to grow stronger and produce a more successful 1987. Td like to thank everybody who came by to see us play. I hope that next year we can build some bigger bleachers so more people will sit; Poljak says. ‘Next year we will be more prepared because this year we just weren't ready. We also hope we can increase our physical abilities. After the loss. Pepperdine then moved on to the consolation finals where they lost to UCLA and placed fourth. Rafael Gandandarillas says We should have beat UCLA easily. I felt really bad about the loss. We have so much talent, but we just didn't have it together mentally. In the future, if we have these mental breakdowns we will go nowhere. Assistant coach Dave Myers shares Gandarillas opinion. This year we hopefully started a winning attitude and we hope to grow in future years. Myers says. ‘We are looking at many high school players with a lot of talent who can grow with the system. The team began increasing its physical abilities through a new plan of coach Terry Shroeder. Instead of playing and training for three months, the Waves now practice year round. We have built a foundation at the 80 percent level. We still have that 20 percent to work with. Shroeder says. There is no swimming (men's), so now there will be more polo. We showed a strong performance this year, but there are a few specific things we need to work on. TIM NAVONE mmsm mum Yugoslavian Pero Asic and team- mote Paul Motorongos prevent o goal from oemg mode by Stanford. 98 athletics 1986 Pepperdine Men's Water Polo Team: Row 1, front. Paul Reichert. Row 2. from left. Aaron Chosen and Roberto Borelli. Row 3. Greg Sokil. Rick Scott. Robbie Boyer. Sasa Poljak and Juan Carlos Garay. Row 4. Paul Matarangas. Rafael Gandarillas. Joe Scott. Scott Grasmoen and Scott Madill. Row 5. Rob Sutter. Stuart Jackson, Christopher Hakim and Tucker Johnson. Rafoel Gandarillos aims for o goal. Rick Scott struggles to keep tt from the opponent. Joel Miller men's basketball Discouraging. After lost year s successful season with a record of 25-5. and the loss of four leading players, it looked like the Waves had nowhere to go but down. According to Jim Harrick. head basketball coach. There are three seasons: the pre-season, the conference season and the postseason. The first two seasons were horrendous and it looked like the third was doomed for failure as well. But the Waves took everyone by surprise when they managed to beat their big time rival. Gonzaga, by a score of 76-73. This win took them to the Final Four in San Francisco to earn a third consecutive NCAA Tournament berth. We finally played like we can. says junior forward Mike Cumberland. We finally played like a team. Before Pepperdine's hoopsters faced their highly-ranked opponents from San Diego. Harrick was optimistic that they could win. He says. Our team is high for the first time this year. They're excited about playing. But optimism wasn't enough to earn the Waves a title. San Diego's Torreros had won 14 consecutive games and beat Loyola Marymount by a wide margin. Two of the 14 wins were made against Pepperdine. but not without a fight. Pepperdine blames its weakness on the ► Continued Casey Crawford dribbles past two tough opponents from Oklahoma State. 100 athletics Michael Cumberland aggressively goes for the hoop Casey Crawford gains points for the Waves. athletics 101 Continued From Page 101 temporary loss of junior. Levy Middlebrooks, who was injured for most of one of the games. Despite Pepperdine's previous losses to San Diego, the Waves showed their strong will and determination when they went on to beat San Diego 64-63 in the semi-finals at the West Coast Athletic Conference in San Francisco. Things were looking up for the Waves at the WCAC until Santa Clara defeated Pepperdine in the championship game with a score Of 77-65. Although Pepperdine opened the year with easy victories over Oklahoma State and McNeese State, its losses over schools such as UCLA left Pepperdine's Waves with a season record of 12-18. Inconsistent shooting was said WEST COAST ATHLETIC CONFERENCE to be the Waves problem this year, by some, but coach Harrick remained patient with his team and looks forward to a more rewarding season next year With Harrick's patience and skilled players such as Levy Middlebrooks and Eric White, who made the 1986-87 All-West Coast Athletic Conference Team, Pepperdine's Waves should have no problem doing well next season. ERIN DAVERN 1986-87 Pepperdine Men's Basketball Team: Row 1, from left. Andrew Svorinic and Sean McCall. Row 2. Ed Allen, Marty Wilson, Assistant Coach Tony Fuller, Head Coach Jim Harrick, Trainer T.J. Byrne. Donny Moore, and Jim Harrick. Row 3. Craig Davis, Tom Lewis. Eric White. Casey Crawford. Freik Beij„ Antonio Martin. Michael Cumberland. Dexter Howard and Levy Middlebrooks. 102 athletics D xter Howord successfully attempting o slam dunk. Eric White just a second awoy from making a winning shot. athletics 103 Watson, Stephanie Meneze, Dionne Burgess, Janet Fulleton, Shannon Boyd and Kari Christenson. Row 2, Kristy Greenberg, Michelle Stevens. Eamesta Grace, Margaret Clarke, Cindy Sanders, and Team Manager Kim Alsaker. Martin Folb 104 athletics womens basketball 'V'W Kristy Greenberg aims to make a pass. As the better known, men's basketball team at Pepperdine struggles. Coach Ron Fortner is turning the women's program into a potential powerhouse The Lady Waves have turned entirely around during the 1986-87 season, posting a winning record at presstime and a drastic change from their first season in the West Coast Athletic Conference 'At this point. Fortner said. Tm nappy with our improvements over last year. lm happy with the type of kids we have here now The kids are from more team-oriented programs, they're playing closer as a unit. Members of the team hold the same view. Point guard. Stephanie Meneze. who averages over five assists per game, said that she feels better about this season's squad than past groups I like the team unity. Along with our talent, the unity blends in together.' 'It $ such a change. she added, 'to be winning more games' Pepperdine was set back with a season-ending injury to starter Kari Christenson, a sophomore, in only the sixth game. Freshmen Dionne Burgess and Kristy Greenberg picked up the slack, however, and contributed more than Fortner had hoped. 'Dionne is farther along than I thought she would be....she has the ability to shoot outside Fortner praised, and we needed that. Kristy shares that role; Both Greenberg and Burgess v e re scoring 10.3 points per game (ppg) midway through WCAC play. 8urgess said. 'I think I've progressed a lot in being able to play off-guard instead ot the point. Defense is a key for the Waves in 87. and the force is junior transfer Earnesta Grace (13 1 ppg). To compliment her scoring. Grace pulls down nearly 8 rebounds, steals, and blocks per game. Grace broke Pepperdine s blocked shot record v ith ease She (Grace) has been more than I hoped. Fortner said near the end of the season. She wos recruited to bolster the defense. We haven't been disappointed one bit. Fortner is happy to record his first winning campaign at Malibu, and with the youth-no one on the team graduates in 1987-and talent on next year's squad, a powerhouse is on the way. TAL ANDERSON athletics 105 men's volleyball Led by seniors Troy Tanner, Rob Scott, and Matt Rigg. the men’s volleyball team was not quite successful in winning a third consecutive NCAA title, but its season is not labeled unsuccessful. The Waves, although plagued by injuries, managed to conclude the season with a record of 22-7. Rod Wilde's team lost its right to play in the NCAA title match when it lost a five game decision to USC in the championship match of the Western Section Tournament in San Diego. 'It was a tough match to lose, but I thought both teams played top level volleyball.'' Wilde says. ’I felt especially bad for seniors Matt Rigg. Rob Scott and Troy Tanner, but they have each enjoyed outstanding and highly successful athletic careers at Pepperdine.’ The first half of the season had been sporadic due to the knee injury of setter Doug Rigg. but they were strong enough to beat StanfordjWho was ranked seventh in the nation. The Waves lost twice to their biggest rival. UCLA. Matt Rigg, outside hitter, says, UCLA was our toughest opponent this year, and they were seeded no. 1 for a while. “The No. 1 ranking usually goes back and forth all season between us and UCLA. We always have these little stigmas that you build up with every team and we have our keys that get us fired up for UCLA With the loss of last years top performing seniors. Mark Arnold and Steve Friedman, the team's freshmen felt intense pressure to perform at their peak. Wilde started a sort of visualization and imagery program to help the team's mental performance. Middleblocker Scott says visualization helps the team perform better on the court. Volleyball is very mental. If you can prepare yourself that much more, you can play that much better. We usually have a team meeting before we go in and lie down, close our eyes and do relaxation breathing. Scott says. The theory is that if you picture yourself in your mind playing the way you want to. you’ll be more likely to carry it out on the court. Scott and team captain Tanner made the All-Western Intercollegiate Volleyball Association's first team, while Matt and Doug Rigg received honorable mentions. ERIN DAVERN and TIM NAVONE Troy Tanner and Randy Bergstedt “roof UCLA. Troy Tanner lines up to pass the ball for a set. 106 athletics Freshman, Robert Keller swings at the perfect set to hit over the opponents block, athletics 107 108 Martin Folb 1987 Pepperdine Men's Volleyball Team: Row 1, from left. Trainer David Trujillo, Rob Scott. Jamie Smith. Chuck Williams. Paul White, Joey Fuschetti and Jerritt Elliot. Row 2. Head Coach Rod Wilde, Troy Tanner. Matt Rigg. Doug Rigg. Matt Morphy. Robert Keller. Bryan Merrick, Tom Parr, Randy Bergstedt, Graduate Assistant Mark Arnold, and Assistan.-Coach Jim McLaughlin. Randy Bergstedt, a junior, with a hit for the Waves. Ill_____________________________________ Jerritt Elliot goes for a kill in a match against USC. Rob Scott skies to spike the ball over the rivals block. athletics 109 Julie Evans, junior hitter, spikes through opponent s block. 1986 Pepperdine Women s Volleyball Team: Row 1. from left. Valerie Foley. Laura Fort. Tania Werner. Louro Power and Dana Johnson. Row 2. Head Coach Nina Matthies. Lisa Hoven. Lee Hoven. Undo Burton. Tami Seidonborg. Stella Berkebile. Jul.e Evans. Lisa Bevington. Pcm Lawrence and Assistant Ron Hall Coach Ty Kastendiek 110 athletics Freshman, Laura Power makes a perfect pass. Pam Lawrence gets over the block with a lob. Inconsistent. A better word could not be found to describe the Pepperdine womens volleyball team during the 1986 season. When fourth year coach Nina Matthies' crew was on. they could be devastating When they weren’t, it was another story. The Waves proved they could beat the best when they whipped Final Four team Texas in three straight games at Firestone Fieldhouse in September. A win over top ten ranked UC Santa Barbara in earty October was equally impressive. Not as impressive was Pepperdine’s defense of its West Coast Athletic Conference Championship. The Waves (18-17 for the year) finished second to Loyola Marymount. Pepperdine still received its second NCAA Tournament bid in three seasons and was ranked in the top 20 all year. However. Arizona State beat the Waves in the first round of the tournament. ’Overall, it was a successful year.' Matthies says. 'We did it well. i was disappointed about losing the conference, but was pleased to go to the NCAA Tournament.' Sophomore middle blocker. Lisa Bevington. agreed that losing the conference race was the biggest disappointment. 'We didn’t play at our level. Bevington says. 'We lost to teams we should not have lost to.' If talent and experience are what it takes to win, the Waves should not lose much next year. Everyone will return from this season's team. Junior outside hitter. Julie Evans tops the list. Evans led Pepperdine in kills and digs for the second straight season and will be a genuine All-American candidate. As well, junior outside hitter. Pam Lawrence and sophomore outside hitter. Linda Burton will also return. Barbara Blizzard, the second highest rated recruit in the nation by Volleyball Monthly will help bolster the Waves attack next season. In the middle, sophomore Lisa Bevington and sophomore Stella Berkebile will be solid. 1 was very happy with the improvement they made this year. Matthies says. Junior setter Lee Hoven, a starter in each of her three years at Pepperdine. will anchor what should be the Waves best team ever. 'Next year should be a lot of fun.’ Matthies says. ‘We ll be strong in all areas for the first time. We have one of the toughest schedules in the nation, but I’m looking forward to it. We would like to regain our conference title and do well in the NCAA Tournament. TAL ANDERSON womens Lee Hoven and Stella Berkebile prepare to roof an opponent s hit. volleyball athletics 111 Scott Anderson leads the pack in a tough race with Cal Tech. Fabien Lavandier, kicks it in for the final stretch of the distance race. cross country When the results were announced at the West Coast Athletic Conference meet at Crystal Springs in San Marcos in November, the Pepperdine women's cross country team was ecstatic at its fourth place ranking. They were jumping around.’ Ron Fortner, head cross country coach, says. It’s not first, but it is a lot better than seventh. A Pepperdine women s cross country team has previously never done better than last place in the conference meet. Sheri Senffner, who held off close competition down the stretch, says. ‘It just felt great. Meanwhile, the men s team finished the WCAC meet only 10 points out of fifth, but slipped to the cellar, unable to repeat last year’s sixth place. Kevin Steele, assistant coach, began working on a summer program last year to train the runners. This. Fortner says, will help bridge the gap between Pepperdine and some of the scholarship schools by giving the Wave harriers the extra time to prepare and work up to the season. Fortner says the lack of a summer program has been a problem in the past because the runners don't have the time to get into shape before the season. By the time they are in shape, the season is over. he says. Pepperdine's cross country team differs from the scholarship universities. Fortner says, in that ’our runners are not required to run and work out every day. Our kids are here to get an education first... their practice schedule is worked around their classroom schedule. Numbers are the team's biggest downfall, according to Fortner. ’People at this school think they have to show up at all the practices. That's not true.’ he says. ’We've given them a schedule and they run on their own.’ The only requirement, he says. Is that the runner show up for the meets on Saturday. ’I see a lot of people running around the track who could help our program,’ he adds. KENT JUSTICE BETH BUDDENBAUM Cross Country runner workout. I i lacrosse The Pepperdine Lacrosse team finished their 1987 Division II Championship season with a 15-6 record The season climaxed with a victory over Brigham Young .University late in the season, producing the club's first Division II Championship since the team $ birth four years ago. The Lacrosse team then went on to compete in the Division I Championship s in San Diego, in the first round Pepperdine drew Arizona State University (ASU). This was a team the Waves beat 11-9 in a regular season match in Arizona. At the half in the championship game, the play was tight with Arizona State jumping out to a 6-5 early lead in the second half the Waves came out strong and tied the score 6-6. Paul Fisher, senior defenseman, says. ’We knew we could beat this team. We just had to play our game and get aggressive. Pepperdine was on the move to score again when Scott Tynan, who led the league in season scoring, was called for an illegal stick call by the ASU coach The Waves were were given a penalty and continued play one player short ASU took advantage of this and scored three goals before the penalty elapsed. Yancey Rushton. the Waves Most Valuable Player for the season, says the the illegal stick call on Tynan was a cheap call on the part of the Arizona coach; I have never seen the call ever made in a game. To call a ticky-tack penalty like that is cheap sportsmanship.' Although the Waves lost the game 12-10. they played aggressively all the way. Joe Campbell, Pepperdine s head coach, says. We had a great year. The game was a hard fought loss but we never gave up. We accomplished our goal for the year (Division Champions) and we will now look on to next year The team is losing only a few players, mainly our defense, so we should be strong for next year.’ Since the Waves were Division II champs in 1987 it will enable the club to compete in Division I next year. This places a heavy burden on the shoulders of the Waves returning players. Pepperdine has never competed in Division I. It will be a tough challenge for the to compete with the best in the Western states. BILL RILEY Scott Tynan maneuvers away from a BYU player. 1986-87 Lacrosse Team, including: Jim Howey. Don Kinnicutt. Scott Tynan. Bill Riley. Mike Zupan. John Weldon, Ross Freedman. Tim Phillips, Bert Wahien. Yancey Rushton, Kimm Hubert. Ali Mashoyekhi. Paul Fisher. Nick Yanano. James Smith and Ken Niemann. women's swimming In only its second year of competition, the women's swim team swam away with a 4-11 record and fourth place in the seven-team conference championship meet. Although a 4-11 record may not seem all too successful, individual swimmers set the pace for what could be a first place team next season. 1986-87 Woman's Swim Team: Row 1. from left. Dianne Cole. Jennifer Gutenerrez. Anno Nitti. Jenny Fiiler. Cindy Lawrence, and Tiassa Powell Row 2. Assistant Coach Doniel Su. Mendeth Weber. Stephanie Be ser. Shannon Cunningham. Stacy Hood. Christie Deaton. Monique Devon. Chris Carrauthers and Head Coach Tim Elson Ron Hoi Pepperdine swimmer works hard during the tough breaststroke. Chris Carruthers, who was a consistent swimmer for the Waves all season, took first place in the 100 butterfly in the championship meet. Diver Bridgett Kenehan went undefeated throughout the entire season, and in the championship meet received fourth place honors. Head coach Tim Elson says he's confident that with new swimmers and the added experience of his old swimmers, the team will be much stronger next season. ‘Next year. Elson says, ’we ll have a chance to challenge for the first or second position.’ ANNAMARIE TROESH Bridget Kenehan with great diving for 114 athletics 1986-87 Surf Team: includes, Randy Cutshall. Matt Peterson. Sean Young. Steve Arms. Gero Heine. Shawn Williams and David Corbin. make. When the wave becomes too small to carry him. he lets himself drop and swims back out to ride yet another wave. You don't need to psych yourself unless you're going to surf really dangerous waves. Surfing is really relaxing. It's one of the few sports where you're dictating the relationship with Mother Nature he says. Arms is a careful daredevil. He always tries for bigger waves and surfs even during storms, but says he never goes above what he is certain he can achieve. 'It takes a lot of knowledge of the ocean. It's something that comes through years and years of surfing he says. •'Surfing has really made people decide to do nothing besides surfing and forego a business career Arms says. VALERIE SAIAG athletics 115 Sophomore Sean Young shralps a wave in a contest at Zuma Beach. Team Captain Steve Arms Performs an oft the lip. surf Huddled over without any visible energy. Steve Arms sits on a bench. Although he wears a surfing T-shirt and sunglasses, he does not seem the surfer type. Yet he is one of the best in Southern California and No. 1 at Pepperdine University. A student transformation occurs when he starts to talk about his favorite sport. He is more interested in the sport than about himself, and he finds it hard to answer even the most personal questions without bringing up generalities of surfing. The San Diego native chose Pepperdine not for its academic reputation, but because it is so close to the Pacific Ocean. I would never consider going anywhere to school over 10 minutes inland he says. Arms anticipates every motion the wave is going to — men's tennis Once again, Pepperdine's own men netters fought their way into the intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association's (ITCA) top 10 ranking for the 10th consecutive year After advancing to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament in May. which was held in Athens. Ga., the men s tennis team finished their successful season with a dual match record of 20-6. The Waves, supported by head coach Allen Fox. were eliminated from the NCAA Tournament by the eventual champion for the fifth time in the last six seasons. 'Whenever a team faces Georgia on it's home court, they will be in for a struggle.' Fox says. 'I thought we played well under the circumstances, and we may have even won the match had we had a few additional lucky breaks. Georgia's Bulldogs took the title for the second time in the last three seasons. Senior Martin Laurendeau. who earned All-American honors, advanced to the third round before losing a 6-4.6-4. decision to Andrew Burrow from Miami, who went on to win the tournament. However. Laurendeau upended Richard Bergh. the No. 9 seed from Long Beach State, in the second round by scores of 7-6.6-1. Freshman Andrew Sznaidjer. who also earned All-American honors and was the tournament's No. 2 seed, was defeated by Paul Mancini of West Virginia. The Waves had a tough time in the end. but overall performed well this season. Next year, with the team efforts of Robbie Weiss. Craig Johnson. Sznaidjer. David Smith, and other returning members, the Waves should have a strong team with a lot of experience. ERIN DAVERN Ron Hall 1987 Pepperdine Men s Tennis Team: Rowl, from left. Stephanie McCarter. Martin Laurendeau and Sarah Langdon. Row 2, Assistant Coach Richard Gallien. Head Coach Allen Fox, David Smith. Robby Weiss. Grant Saaks, Andrew Sznaidjer. David Klembith. Craig Johnson and David Wells-Roth. Robby Weiss in full swing. Dave Smith moves for the kill. 1 women's tennis Unified and spirited are the best words to describe Pepperdines women's tennis team. Head coach Gualberto Escudero. says, ‘I am very happy with my team. They are great workers with great attitudes, and they seem to be happy with themselves as well as their teammates.’ ’They represent Pepperdine as well or better than any other team I've had. They make me feel like coaching for an unlimited time.’ Escudero lost three players from last year's squad, but the women, who completed their dual match schedule with a low record of 9-22. are a cohesive unit, according to Escudero. There is no intense rivalry or jealously like there has been before.’ he says. Senior Marisa Sanchez and freshmen Carrie Crisell and Ginger Heigeson, the Waves three leading players, competed in the singles portion of the NCAA tournament at UCLA, the most participants ever for the Waves in a single season. Sanchez and Crisell were both defeated in their first round matches, and although Heigeson advanced to the second round, she lost a three set decision to Katrina Adams of Northwestern. With a fairly young team, the women's tennis team has a lot of hope and a challenge ahead of them next year. The combination of many returning players along with some new recruits should form a very competitive Wave team next season. ERIN DAVERN 1987 Pepperdine Women's Tennis Team: From left. Dianna Chavez. Nikki Lusty. Assistant Coach Carole Bertrand. Head Coach Gualberto Escudero, Ginger Heigeson Carrie Ron Hall Crisell. Stephanie Smith, Lynn Sison. Marisa Sanchez, Michelle Sullivan. 118 athletics , - Brazilian Marisa Sanchez positions herself for a strategic forehand. Carrie Crisell puts her all into a backhand. baseball The gloves and caps of proud Pepperdine Waves. Recording 47 wins and only 12 losses. Pepperdines baseball team could do no wrong during its 1987 season. Winning and moving up in national polls was what the Waves did best. Much of the team s success came soaring off Pepperdine s powerful bats. We (were) just flat out hitting the ball all over the place. pitcher Steve Scanlon says. As a matter of fact. Pepperdine hit itself to the top of the West Coast Athletic Conference and into the NCAA regional tournament. Of course, it wasn't all offense that threw Pepperdine into the top of its conference or to the third ranked spot in the Baseball America collegiate national ranking. Pepperdine opponents also had some tough pitchers including Doug Simons. Tony Lewis. Steve Scanlon, and Steve Dell Amico. to battle. However, the team's success didn't last as long as the team had hoped. In the NCAA's, after beating Arizona State and and Southwest Missouri Stote. the first of the Waves' tournament losses came from Arizona. Even though a strong Doug Simons pitched six hitless innings. Arizona came back to beat the Waves. 4-2. The second, and eliminating. Wave loss came from UCLA in a tough game that ended after midnight on the third doy of NCAA tournament competition. Although the season didn’t end in a Pepperdine NCAA championship as the Waves had anticipated, the team has recorded one of the most successful seasons in Pepperdine baseball history with a .800 winning percentage. The Waves baseball team also established new school records for base hits (695). home runs (74). extra base hits (202). team batting average (.328). saves (24). consecutive wins (21) and fewest losses at home (3). 1 am very proud of this group of kids, coach Dave Gorrie says. ‘We battled all year long and just came up short. We have nothing to be ashamed of. We had a great year. ANNAMARIE TROESH 1987 Pepperdin© Baseball Team: row 1. from loft. Stev© Schuck. Paul Fanes. Matt Howard. Chris Martin. De'phert Smith, j.m Doyle. Ph Griffith and Stove Erickson Row 2, Assistant Coach Jim Gafts. Rick Hirtenstemer. Gary Kukaua. RuPerf Gonzole . Michael Truschke. Doug Simons. Stev© Kirkpatrick. Brian Alien and Chrs Slorvger Row 3. Assistant Coach Don Tamburro. Craig Stiveson. Rcndy Hocker. Peter Ku d. Kipp Lands. Scott Smgelyn. Steve Scanlon. Tony lews. Steve Del1 Amico. Bud Wnite. Kevn Kondo. Assistant Coach . .m Peter Kuld, slides into a close play at home plate. athletics 121 The Pepperdine men's golf team is finally on the collegiate golf map. Coach Bob Yokoi's Waves went from the outhouse to the penthouse in just one year. Pepperdine won its first multiple team tournament event and did it in a big way. The golfers beat everybody on the California coast in the Southern California Intercollegiate event in February Included in the 23-team field were perennial top 20 ranked powerhouses USC and UCLA. lt was incredible to finally win. and beating teams like USC and UCLA made it that much more special; Yokoi says. ’We finally pulled together and played the way I always knew we could.' For seniors Kevin McLaughlin and Phil Hurlbut. the victory was particularly sweet. We'd been working our tails off the last few years and really had nothing to show for it; McLaughlin says. ’It was nice to finally bring something home for the trophy case; Hurlbut says. The biggest single difference for the Waves was junior transfer Jim Johnson, who won three tournaments individually during the season including the Southern Cal. touring by an incredible seven shots. Johnson shot a school record 67--five under par-in the first round of that tournament and followed it with a 68. Jim did an incredible job for us. Mike DiMaggio. the assistant coach, says. 'He can compete with anyone in the country, and he knows that now. He'll be a legitimate All-American candidate next season.’ While the Southern Cal win was the biggest highlight of the year for the Waves, it certainly was not the only one. Pepperdine finished second in the Cal State Fullerton Invitational and UC Irvine Tournament. Individually. McLaughlin finished second at the Cal State Stanislaus Tournament and Hurlbut took fifth at the Southern Cal. Regan Bayless. Lane Sporrong. Pete Romano and Johnson will all return next year. With all this remaining talent, the Waves should keep rolling. TAL ANDERSON 1987 Pepperdine Men’s Golf Team: From left. Kevin McLaughlin. Phil Hurlbut. Tim Johnson. Regan Bayless. Peter Ramano and Head Coach Bob Yokoi. Ron Hall 122 athletics Tim Johnson kneels Kevin McLaughlin concentrates before a long drive. A perfect follow through by Tim Johnson. up a putt. Adam Thompson makes carry in Intramural football game. Intramural soccer gets rough between fraternities. fit-, + Todd Williams tries to tackle Brad Bi Tftmmu Trinnc mnl oc n Inu.nn fnr fho Cin Cnr Intramurals sponsored Spring Fling Volleyball tournament . flag footbatl intramurals The Intramurals program at Pepperdine is the hub of campus activities. It co-sponsors activities with Housing. Campus Life and other departments on the campus. Since intramurals first began, it has had a 30-35 manufacturer-sponsored activities. Every year the program is redressed with better sponsors who will donate more items such as T-shirts, shoes, caps and key chains to students who participate. This year. Intramurals' list of activities included Tae Kwon Do. a self-defense class for women, a women's singles tennis tournament. 5-on-5 basketball, 6-orv6 soccer, 3-on-3 volleyball, softball, aerobics, a weekend trip to Catalina Island, the lacrosse team and numerous service projects that included the planning of Oktoberfest. 'The number of students who participate in Intramurais-sponsored activities has increased every year. Byron Hemingway, Intramurals director, says. This year, student participation reached a high of 80 percent.' To try and reach that elusive 20 percent. Hemingway coordinated a women's weekend that involved foreign women who participated the least in Intramural activities. Intramurals banner year ended with its annual grand finale, the Spring Fling Volleyball Tournament, which continued all day with lunch provided at noon. In basketball, intramurals most popular sport, the Men s REA, a law school team, became the A League champion with a tough win over Gunga Dunk, a team led by basketball redshirt Lafayette Dorsey. In B League champions play. Air Cal. led by Kevin Mason, beat the previously undefeated Beta Bro s led by Doug Livingston. So. it looks like once again Intramurals has produced an exciting and active year for Pepperdine's socially and athletically-oriented students. ERIN DAVERN Only tug-of-war can be responsible for a face like that. academics For the student s pursuit of academic excellence. Seaver College provides a curriculum that combines a traditional liberal arts education and general studies curriculum creates opportunities to experience a broad ■ range of ideas and skills. H A special opportunity for every freshman student, for example, is being one of 15 students in a seminar for first- ■ year students that centers on discussion with his or her peers and a senior professor or administrator for exploration of methods of academic inquiry and critical ■ thinking. Eventually, career decisions have been made while taking courses in English composition and literature, religion. Western and American heritage. the behavorial 1 science, foreign languages, the natural sciences, speech- 1 -and parents can then say. my son’ or ’my daughter is at I Pepperdine studying to be a.... 1 And with the career now in mind. the next stop. if it has 1 not already been a stop-off point, is the Career Development Center for research of their services that will assist in the integration of academic preparation and career possibilities. The handshakes from faculty, administrators, parents, family and friends are anticipated at g raduation as well as the first day on the job. Success in academic life, it is the fruit of much labor, indeed, it is the reward of the many days in class, the the many nights of writing assignments and trips to Payson library. academics 127 LIBRARY dr. gose Dr. Michael Gose. Social Science Division chairman, after first coming to Pepperdine in 1984 as an associate professor of secondary education, marvels at the irony of his situation. My interest in service is all accidental.' Gose says. When I was in college. I thought only saints went out and served others.’ However, as a senior English major at Occidental College, without thoughts of graduate school in his plans, he was pulled randomly (while walking down a hall) by the career placement director to speak to a visiting teacher-education representative from Stanford. Gose was thus drawn into teaching, which eventually led him to his work in various service organizations. While teaching in east San Jose, he found out about all sorts of social situations.' he says. Gradually. I became very active in the life of the community and the life of my students.' When I had students on drugs. I had to find out about drug rehabilitation; when I had kids with no money. I had to find out about welfare, and so on. Just by being responsible to my own students. I just got involved.' He realized how much he enjoyed working with people, and he believes that his involvement was purely for selfish reasons. “In helping others. I've helped myself. he says. I had mistakenly believed that you have to be a selfless person (to work in service groups), he says. Tm just acutely aware of the benefits I've received. Gose says he is still somewhat cynical and selfish.' which is why. he says, he can relate so well with students. 'I still identify with students sitting in convocation who can't relate to such obviously respectable people. he says. I couldn't relate to martyrs put in front of me while I was growing up; I still don't.’ Gose stresses that students can get involved with service without any‘saintly ideals. Some people already have a sense of mission; he says. Others, like myself, got involved and discovered a sense of mission.’ As for Gose s sense of mission, other than winning the intramural softball championship, he says. It sounds kind of corny to say it. but my sense of mission really parallels the Pepperdine creed, especially the last line: And knowledge calls ultimately for a life of service. IRIS YOKOI 128 academics iffl I ■ ■ I !i!lOT heidelberg 130 academics vtr r5fS Remnants from old-century German architecture Students gather at the Vatican Picturesque Heidelberg, Germany. 3 f til i i a -99 6 JW V Heidelberg, home of the famous Heidelberg castle and he University of Heidelberg, is also the home of Pepperdine's Moore Haus. where about 50 students live and experience the exciting aspects of traveling abroad. Pepperdine offers students a unique opportunity-a chance to attend classes in Europe and pay the same amount as students in Malibu. The Heidelberg program began in September 1963 and has continued to grow stronger every year It is a part of the Year-in-Europe program, which consists of a house in London, a villa in Italy and a possible new site in Asia. ‘Going on the Year-in-Europe program made my Pepperdine years complete.' John Weiss says. He was a participant in the summer 1986 Heidelberg program. One positive aspect about studying abroad for a semester is the special relationships that students form. Being away from the security of friends and American soil strengthens the bonds of fellow Heideibergers 'You s e each other at your very worst; Weiss soys. Being away from home you learn to rely on each other in a completely different way.’ Classes, although taught in English, are different from Malibu courses. Students are required to take a German class, which counts as a communication seminar. Ballet and fencing are available for physical education requirements. Other courses include literature and history classes, based upon European civilization. These generally take the place of the Western Heritage and humanities requirements. Seeing the art you're learning about really makes a difference, Weiss says. lt gives you a different perspective than just seeing it in a book; Classes are scheduled Monday through Thursday, allowing students time for weekend travel. Students usually plan out a travel schedule and try to stay within their budgets and time limits. Traveling is the best thing about going to Heidelberg.' according to Weiss. ‘Seeing Europe on a student's budget is a lot more realistic than staying at expensive hotels; Weiss adds. European travel can be expensive, most students say $700 is enough to live comfortably for the semester. lt ail depends. Weiss says. Bed and breakfasts and hotels are two ways that students can cut traveling costs. Eurorail passes can be obtained for a low rate and provide unlimited train use. Because of Heidelberg's central location in Europe, students sometimes travel to another country just to have dinner. In addition to individual traveling. Pepperdine finances field trips to Bavaria. Berlin. East Germany or Paris, depending on the trimester. Students often stay after the trimester to travel a few weeks more before returning. After coming back from Europe. Heidelberg relationships remain strong. Heidelberg alumni, along with London alumni, participated in Songfest last year and are talking about organizing an alumni association. Many alumni are active in promoting the program to students who are considering this alternative. Johanne Liebermann, director of the Year-in Europe office located in Tyler Campus Center, has organized many information sessions to give potential students a chance to learn more about the program. 'It's worth every minute; Weiss says. There's no doubt my Heidelberg memories will last a long, long time.' KATHLEEN SILVERA academics 131 london attraction tor visitors to London. Students gain more by studying in England, according to Johanne Lieberman. lieberman ought to know. She is the Year-in-Europe (YIE) coordinator at Pepperdine University. The London program, which began in the winter of 1984. is the university's second foreign program. The Heidelberg program began in 1963. ‘By coping with and dealing with different people and surroundings, the students learn so much; she says. Becoming part of a new culture is the motivational factor for most students.' Lieberman says she believes the London program helps students mature. They do their own thing and are pretty responsible because they have to cope with situations that come with being independent in a different country. There is a screening process that a student must go through in order to apply for acceptance into this program. The screening process is done because the students ore like ambassadors of the school so it is important they are responsible and give a good image. The majority of students do a good job of representing the school.' she says. The student applying for the program must have a 2.5 grade point average, recommendations from the student's adviser and a full-time faculty member must be submitted. Profiles from the campus life. housing office and residential assistant are submitted to get the overall picture of the student. One of the reasons students choose the London program over the Heidelberg program is because English is the language spoken there. A lot of the students don t want to be bothered with learning a different language. Some students are a bit overwhelmed with the concept of studying in Europe and they feel London is a bit easier to handle. Lieberman says. Students reside in a Victorian townhouse. It is located around the corner from the Harrod's Department Store Students enjoy being in these surroundings, according to Lieberman The students are free to travel on there own on the weekends, but they must be back in time for Monday classes. The students are also given allowances for their meals so that they don't have to return to the house on weekdays. The curriculum offered there are classes that will satisfy the general education requirements at Pepperdine. The classes are taught by visiting faculty and adjunct faculty. Aside from the classes. Lieberman says she feels that the overall experience of studying abroad should not be missed. Getting academic credit and gaining experience is truly invaluable to the student; she says. ADRIAN RUFFOLO lutify London. academics 133 The Acropolis in Athens, Greece, is one stop during the many fieldtrips the group takes. italy Dr. Carl Mitchell sees real educational value in Pepperdine students spending a trimester in Florence. Mitchell, director of Pepperdine's program in Italy, says he believes that students should take advantage of the opportunity to see the heart of the Renaissance. The staff-and myself--who work on the program want to capitalize on Florence as an educational center.’ he says. The Florence program was initiated in 1985. We took a group of 15 students for a six-week period, all gaining 4 units.' he explains. 'Students liked our summer program a lot and were agitating for a full-time program. The combination of music, art and Europedn history, along with Italy's reputation, are elements that make this program so attractive to students, according to Mitchell. Mitchell adds that in the last few years the amount of students who have participated in the Florence program has increased to about 30 students. The program in Italy is the third and the Idst Europedn program that will be offered. 'The school is planning other programs in the Orient and South Americo, he says. Mitchell, who will be moving to Florence in August, will become the director of the program and will also teach courses in religion. 134 academics education and psychology. Every semester, there will be a teocher from the Malibu campus plus an additional teacher for the summer block, he says. There will also be a full-time Italian teacher for art. history and music. Clcsses ere scheduled Monday through Thursday at noon. The remainder of the week is allotted for students to travel. Our summer courses are going to be reduced to nine weeks, giving students more time to travel. ’ Mitchell adds. The long-term gool is to have nine centers, including programs in the Orient and South America. This would bring around 500 students to study abroad, adding an international flavor to Pepperdine University.' he says. SELMA HOWEL academics 135 china Bill Clarke and Kerima Greene at the Forbidden City 136 academics After making three trips to China in the past two years. Dr. Pred Casmir. professor of communication, says it is time to mplement a program of Chinese culture at Pepperdine. The programs that we are now involved in are limited only to Europe,' Casmir says. The programs are not strongly mtercultural.’ To help bridge that gap. Casmir served as faculty advisor on a 21-day trip to China lost summer that included 13 Pepperdine students. 3ut he said � he students were not property prepared. 'The students need to have sufficient experience in that kind of extensive travel.’ he says. Students considering going to China need to clearty define their main purpose In going. They need to study the culture and language beforehand so they can get the most out of the trip. He also says students should take courses not offered in the United States. Despite his support of a Chinese cultural program at Pepperdine. Casmir says that studying in an American program In a foreign country can't offer students nearly as much os the experience of learning at a foreign university. Casmir says that by attending a foreign universify, the students are able to see things through the eyes of natives Many of the students who went to China this summer have expressed an interest in going back, he says. Some have even considered continuing their studies there. ‘They have a good program there for American students to enhance their education.’ Casmir says he is willing to help interested students arrange travel and studies in China. Casmir. who periodically gives presentations on China to clubs and organizations, first went to China in November 1984. where he was a guest lecturer and consultant. His second trip was August 1985, when he attended the International Conference on Communications in Shanghai. ELIZABETH LEE SARET academics 137 israel In 1984 Dr. John Wilson. Seaver College academic dean and professor of religion, took the first group of Pepperdine University students on a summer archaeological expedition to Capernaum, the city in Israel where Jesus is believed to have spent much of his life. This past summer, another group joined the volunteer program that offers American students the chance to earn credit while searching for secrets the ancient city has long since buried. The students embark on the final phase of Capernaum excavation, completing a project that began in 1978 initially as a salvage operation.' Wilson says. Israeli officials entreated archaeologists to excavate the historical city that was in imminent danger of being bulldozed, so Wilson, along with archaeologists from several other schools, moved in. Their plan was to unearth artifacts from Capernaum that would recreate life in the first to fourth centuries during the Byzantine. Roman and Arabic periods. This year, through the project a clearler picture of the Roman period was defined. Work begins at 6 a m. The first days are grueling. Before excavating can begin, the shrubs and weeds that invite the site during the months it is closed must be removed. Frequent ‘fruit breaks' ease the fatigue, although some students wish they had never come. But discipline and force of habit soon accustom body and mind to the task. At. 9:30 a.m.. the workers lay down their tools for a real breakfast of yogurt, tomatoes, cucumbers and hard-boiled eggs --most welcome after the toil and effort of the first three hours. It will be a few days yet before the students gain a better sense of the •It s not like looking back and learning what everybody always knew. Dr. John Wilson role they are playing in the archeological process. Hauling huge rocks, climbing in and out of ditches, dodging snakes and scorpions, digging for hours crouched at an awkward angle under a blistering sun has a purpose, a definite goal. Slowly chipping at the remains of ancient civilizations, they are reaching into the annals of the past. Work stops at 1 p.m. Scorching temperatures and high humidity make afternoon digging almost impossible. Lunch is served at 1:30. and a quick swim in the Sea of Galilee gives a refreshing boost to the tired diggers before group 'pottery readings. At 2 p.m. the novice archeologists leave Capernaum. The bus takes them back to Tiberius. Now they are free to sightsee. Haifa. Akko. Baniyas and Nazareth are all within easy reach. Two hours away by bus. Jerusalem offers cooler temperatures and d chance to mingle with the people of the local Jewis and Arab communities. Students will come home with colorful, animated stories of buying shekels (Israeli currency) from black marketeers, dinners of bread and ground chick-peas, and Turkish coffees served by Aziz on the hostel roof of one in the morning. By mid-summer, after bi-weekly lectures and daily pottery viewing, students have learned the basics. The bunch of rocks' takes on a new dimension. A grid system and soil samples ensure accurate recording of locations and historicdl periods. Experts take measurements, survey and draw up maps for each section. Architects produce hundreds of isometric drawings of buildings from foundations and the remains of walls and staircases. Students work with a patishe. a small, hand held pick. Artifacts are cleaned, tagged, dnd photographed. 138 academics Amid what his friends call a museum of an office, Dr. John Wilson, Seaver College academic dean and professor of religion, relaxes. The walls reflect his wide-ranging interests, including a photograph, lower left, of the 286 gold Arab coins his archaeology team found in the city of Capernaum. Photo Courtesy of the Thousand Oaks News Chronicle by Joe Luper Noils, keys, coins, blades, rings. j welry. glass bowls, metal fittings, k mp nozzles and pot shards r ake up the evidence for future t stimony. Remnants of buildings indicate ti at Capernaum was an urban c inter during the Roman period. F rther digging uncovers a glass v ise broken at the neck but otherwise intact. They also unearth miniature shells filled with purple fluid which was used for purple dye. Since the treasurehunting days of the 19th Century, archaeology has evolved into a sophisticated, systematic science. Archaeologists have the enviable advantage, especially at the research level, of being absolutely up to date on all new discoveries. 'It s not like looking back and learning what everybody always knew. Wilson says. “It s exciting to share with students the feeling of being on the edge of learning. CHRISTINE OUANG and TAMMY CLARKE academics 139 business Division Chairman, Dr. Jere Yates. Professor of Org. Behavior and Management, Dr. Esther Hamilton. 140 academics The Busines Administration Division continues to be the most popular major among Seaver College students. Majors in the division are business administration are for students interested in such careers as finance, management and r larketing and accounting. Business students seriously pursue ieir courses as they prepare for areers in the world of work they enter, continue with their -lajor and graduate from epperdine University, they see ow their broad-based academic experience will moke them more productive in business. The students find that business is no longer a narrow field of technical study, but one that prepares them to be well-rounded graduates of the university. Dr. Jere Yates, division chairman, says that this year, for the first time, students were only allowed to declare business on a pre-major basis until the end of the sophomore year. This is in balance with the new freshman requirement programs to shift the emphasis back to liberal arts education. Special emphases within the major include computer science, economics, finance, management, marketing and small business management. Professors in the division once again remained active as consultants, doing research and publishing study findings in professional and trade journals. Among the additions to the division was Dr. Robert Cosenza. who joined the teaching staff to improve the marketing program within the business major. CHRISTINE MAIN academics 141 communication 142 The Communication Division has grown significantly in its number of majors and classes. Dr. Stewart Hudson, chairman for the past 14 years, proudly says. Hudson, the chairman, says that the division began by offering only four degrees: speech communication, communication theory, journalism and theatre. Students now have a wider variety of degrees to choose from in the Communication Dvision. Advertising, broadcasting, communication theory, foreign language, public relations, organizational communication and public relations have been added to the original list of four choices. Course offerings teach students to communicate facts. feelings and ideas that will prepare them for a broad range of careers. The small classes within the division promote professor-student interaction. Students are also afforded the opportunity to use the campus computers, foreign language tapes, radio and television studios, the advertising and graphics laboratory and publications production facilities. In addition to the classroom and co-curricular opportunities within the division, Hudson encourages the division's professors to provide internship programs at radio and television stations, newspapers and magazines and at advertising and public relations agencies The chairman says the division has a strong belief in general education requirements amd course work that leads to the major. 'Writing and speaking skills are important but without general education, you don't have anything to write or talk about, he says. As Hudson looks ahead, he soys. 'We hope to strengthen our prerequisites and, therefore, have more rigorous standards.’ Also, he says, he would like to increase the quality of the graduates who leave the university. ANNETTE BARNETTE Dr. Warren Jones well known for his humor during Communication and Culture 101. Dr. Jeff Warr, advertising professor, makes point about television coverage. Jtfr 2--6� ?- 3 ••-tv.-' ■ r. OKifoyt wm u humanities fine arts The Humanities and Fine Arts Division completed its final year as a combined division at Seaver College during 1986-87. In September, the Fine Arts will become its own division with Dr. Glenn Webb as division chairman. Dr. James Smythe. who completed his 35th year with the university this year, will continue as Humanities Division chairman for a division that has included literature, philosophy and history along with art drama and music. The division provides study in all areas of the cultural experience that will suit a student's private and professional interests. Smythe's division seeks to educate students as cultural, intellectual, social and spiritual individuals os the students prepare for careers in every area of life. English, history and philosophy students this year participated in he usual activities of classroom work and lectures as they engaged in programs that ncluded a ore-law or business emphasis and those that focused on creative writing, management or teaching. Students with a flair for the subjects of the fine arts found many excellent—though often time-consuming—experiences through art. drama and music. Many enjoyed their hours of drawing, painting or sculpture in the art. program that provides opportunities for creative ability and a knowledgeable appreciation of the subject. Others would not trade with anyone for the good times and special learning while in a theatre class or In a dramatic production, for these are not only extended curricular opportunities. but they provide out-ofclassroom friendships the can be carried on long after leaving the Malibu campus. Pepperdine's music department provides students with more individual attention because of its small size. Norman Hatch, music department director, says the department needs better recognition in the Los Angeles area. We have a strong department. but it sometimes can be difficult to get the message out. he soys. But the students, those who get the message, learn to enjoy music and sharpen their musical skills. Hatch has held his position as program director for five years, but has been associated with the univesity for 22 years. He says the department has improved during the recent years by accepting better prepared students. “The department also has better ensembles and higher student expectation, therefore. “ he adds, “we've seen more accomplishments.' Music majors get involved in the program through such emphases as music education, history and literature, practical application and theory and composition, and may participate in Choral groups, instur-mentai ensembles and the university community symphony. ANNETTE BARNETTE Division Chairman Dr. Ken Perrin would like to see a graduate program in the department. natural science More space and equipment are needed to improve the Natural Science Division, according to Dr. Ken Perrin. Perrin, the division chairman, says that for the division to be able to expand, there needs to be more room for laboratory work. Our department has many fields of study; therefore, we need more room,' he says. He explains that the amount of new equipment provided for use by the division depends on the amount of money allocated in the budget. 'If we had a bigger budget, we would be able to expand and this would attract more students into our field.’ Although the Natural Science Division offers many different majors, student enrollment has decreased. For the past three years the division has barely held its own. but It goes in cycles.’ Perrin says. One of the majors offered that has yet to attract students is computer science. He says that with all the hype concerning computers, he is surprised there hasn't been more interest in the field. 'Three years ago computers were supposedly taking over our world, but now that certainly doesn't look like the case.’ he says. Although there's a fall in enrollment in the division. Perrin explains that certain fields are more attractive than others. Two majors that have produced an increase in interest are biology and pre-med. 'We hove had good success with our pre-med students and it's becoming a very popular field, he says. The Natural Science Division does not have a graduate school and Perrin suggests that this may be why more people don't choose natural science as a major. According to Perrin, the popularity of other majors, such as business and communication, means they receive more attention. Students love the campus here at Pepperdine and want to remain here for their schooling. A graduate school in natural science would definitely recruit more students to our major. he adds. CRAIG JOHNSON 146 academics 147 religion Although Pepperdine is religiously affiliated, religion is not a popular major, according to Dr. Thomas Olbricht. Olbricht, division chariman. says that other fields are receiving more attention and that may be the cause for the lack of entusiasm for the religion major. Students are often majoring in communication or a similar field he says. Olbricht says that he is surprised about the low percentage of religion majors, mainly because Pepperdine is noted for being a small, private, religious school. The graduate program in relighion is popular and may be the reason why the undergraduate program isn't as strong. 'It's a lot like law school. Students who plan on being lawyers don't major in law in their undergraduate program Olbricht says. Even though the graduate school is progressing, there is still plenty of room for improvement, according to Olbricht. He says he feels that the program may be too limited. There are many topics of interest within the religion major. Therefore, we must provide a variety of different fields, he says. Before a student begins his career in the field he chooses, he must first obtain his Master of Divinity degree. According to Olbricht. it takes three years of graduate school work before the degree can be granted. He stresses the importance of receiving the M. Div. degree. 'A student's success in religion relies on the receiving of this degree. Without it there won't be much of a career CRAIG JOHNSON 148 academics social science Dr. Michael Gose. Social Science division chairman, says that although he considers his division the school s best, he thinks there is still room for improvement. 'We need to receive greater recognition in our majors.' Gose says. We hove the kind of school reputation that attracts a large percentage of business and communication majors.' By increasing the recognition of the Social Science division through more public appearance of professors and greater coverage by the media. Gose says he hopes to show students the advantage of a social science degree. The Social Science Division offers majors in political science, economics, sociology, psychology and teacher education. Gose says the latest trend shows that students are more concerned with finding immediate, entry-level positions than with finding service-oriented positions. He became division chairman this year and has taught at Seave’ since 1981. He says he wants to make more opportunities available to the students. 1 would ike to evolve as a cias I act; he says, adding that his division receives outstanding student evaluations and Is Involved in all areas of campus. EUZA8ETH III SkVXfl Dr. Jon Johnston, sociology professor and Camp David Gonzales tutorial program adviset. Sociology professor Dr. Larry Keene sports his PeDoerl '.ii.tsM.t.Mmiii1 kmbu When listening to KMBU, you may hear the words. You're listening to New Rock 98-KMBU in Malibu. Well, the ’New Rock' format isn't the only thing that is new to KMBU in the 1986-87 school year. KMBU, Pepperdine University's cable radio station, has undergone some major changes this year. The biggest changes came when the entire radio broadcasting program was moved from its long-time home in Huntsinger Academic Center to its present location in the Master of Business Administration School trailer. Most students agree that the new location has been beneficial for KMBU in many ways. We have a lot more space to work with as compared to last year.' Vivian Maier. junior disc jockey, says.. Another major change for KMBU has been the move from a top-40, middle-of-the-road sort to the New Rock' format. According to senior music director Paul Hogue: We set a goal to become the number one station in Los Angeles area for breaking new music. We have achieved that goal. We have been the first radio station in the area to play new releases from REM., the Smiths. Los Lobos. New Order, the Fine Young Cannibals, the Talking Heads. Dead or Alive, and Til Tuesday. ‘We are particularly proud of playing 'Big Time by Peter Gabriel several weeks before any L.A. station knew it even existed. If it is going to be big. you will hear it on KMBU first.’ The station is'run by the students, for the students, under the direction of faculty adviser Dr. David Lowry.' according to Ron Sellers, senior station manager. KMBU plays New Rock' and has a special program running nightly featuring everything from Classic Rock on Turntable One' and Reggae on Rhasta Rhythm Review' to the best of Underground on ‘L.A. to Liverpool' and the best in local music on ‘Venue Vinyl.' The staff of KMBU is being rewarded by an increased listenership, as well as by the fact that the California Inter Collegiate Press Association voted KMBU as one of the top three college radio stations for 1986. KATHIE KIERAN tv-3 The 1986-87 season has been one of the most challenging ever for TV-3. Faced with inadequate equipment and poor studio conditions, the staff continued to produce the same quality programming that earned the ration the Sweepstakes Award in the 1986 California Intercollegiate F ess Association. In its second year of t oadcasting over the Falcon ( able System. TV-3 maintained its ir formative teletext production c xl expanded its programming 13 as much as nine hours per eeknight. It was a season of many firsts t r TV-3. Spearheaded by p oducers Kristy Kyle and Reisha 2 jng. TV-3 began airing a nightly r 3ws show, five days a week. This v as quite an accomplishment, c ansidering that it takes an average of 12 writers, anchors and crew members to produce a single show In addition to continuing production of the traditionally popular Malibu Magazine, 'Inside the Waves and ‘Malibu Update; TV-3 pioneered several new programs. 'On Location; produced by Tim Watson and Phil Smith, featured celebrity interviews and creative videos in and around Malibu. 'Face the Nation. with Kristi Kyle, delved into political issues and other topics of local and national concern, and 'Breakout; produced by Ron Sellers, utilized Channel 6 to air a unique mix of comedy and music video entertainment. TV-3 also added some flair to the schedule by acquiring syndicated programs, such as Wavewatch; 'insight; 'Herald of Truth,’ ’NASA' and classic movies. TV-3 went on location to cover the United States Soviet and United States British debates. Pepperdine basketball games. Songfest. Malibu Township Council Meetings and Oktoberfest. among other events. An important service to the community and Pepperdine. TV-3 has been an excellent real world experience for the students. Those who have chosen to be actively involved have not only received extensive hands-on training, but have also learned to deal with the struggles and joys of working. The experience has been a challenge and should better equip students for the future, whether they continue in broadcasting or not. MIKE MANN academics 153 Iris Yokoi, The Graphic Troy Maben, Photographer cSO (A { i M er$ary t STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ALUMNI DAY Pepperdine University 1987 tfauffia iMn xcelle ic student publi Even on Thursday at 5 a.m.. plenty of celebrating was happening at the “student pub' on campus this year; that is student publications. To start the celebration, staff members from The Graphic weekly newspaper, bi-annual Oasis magazine and Impressions yearbook road tripped it to Buena Park's Knotts Berry Farm for the annual student publications fall conference in September. The celebrating lasted throughout the year as plaques were added to the walls of the trailer on the hill. At the 38th annual California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) convention in San Jose, the The Graphic 16-page broadsize newspaper received the second place Sweepstakes Award, second place General Excellence Award and 15 individual and section awards. First place awards at CIPA were received by seniors Teresa Bruce, best opinion column; Patty Spargur and Wendy Agin, best opinion section and junior Al Barba, best sports section. The Oasis received six awards including the National Pacemaker. awarded by the American Society of Magazine Editors for the 1985 issues. Senior photographer Troy Maben was awarded the All-American Photographer for 1986 by the Associated Collegiate Press during the College Media Advisers convention in November. His All-American first place national award was for a photo of Malibu Joe.' Dr. Steve Ames, director of student publications, was especially pleased with the performances of Bruce and Maben. two Oregonians. Teri was tops as an academic student and participant in our program.' Ames says. “She has many skills and can as easily gather, write and edit a serious in-depth news story as she can pull together the ideas for a personality profile or a funny piece of satire. Indeed, her commitment to journalistic Teresa Bruce, Oasis Terra Travis, Oasis 154 academics -3 Kimberly Ward, The Graphic cations excellence will take her a long way.' Speaking of Maben. he says. Troy will be long remembered by many as an individual with great talent and commitment to making every photo better than the last. His drive and imagination are extraordinary. While some photographers will just shoot the event. Troy will go get the whole story.' Iris Yokoi and Kim Ward are two other graduating seniors whose many significant contributions served well the purposes of Student Publications. ‘Their's was the task of struggling with typesetting equipment that always broke down at the most inconvenient time, prodding reporters to get stories in and working with fellow editors to make The Graphic a reality. ‘The students and the university's staff and administrators can be proud of the kind of work they have done during the years they have been here; they too will be missed.' Debbie Arnold, Impressions All students in the program celebrated in April during the annual Alumni Day and Deadline Dinner. The event included a panel of alumni speaking to a mass media writing class, a volleyball game between undergrad and alumni student Debbie Arakel, Impressions pubbers. an awards dinner and carousel slide presentation. The day was a tribute to ‘50 Years of Journalism Excellence' at Pepperdine University. While administrators were busy making plans for the university's 50th anniversary. Ames, several students and others in the Pepperdine community were researching plans to update the typesetting equipment from Compugraphic to the new wave in computer literacy using IBM equipment and desktop publishing. ‘This is an exciting venture for all of us; publication will be expedient and the equipment provides 'state of the art training for our students as they enter the journalistic marketplace. 'Vmes says JENNIFER BURRY academics 155 The backbone of any campus comes from fhe support of the university’s administrative staff. They serve as the continuity during and between the trimesters, as the link between the students and the public and. at Pepperdine University, between the campus community and the Board of Regents. While they sometimes go unnoticed until they are needed, they are here to serve. They are the In the admissions office where recruiting goes on to attract the very best students. They are in the financial aid office when students need scholarships to get into and staff at Seaver College, they are in the registrar's office when records are compiled for grades. Administrators of the university include the many directors of programs in Student Affairs to specialists at the various divisions to deans, vice presidents, provost and the president.1 The pride of the campus Is the Charles B. Thornton Administrative Center, a central complex that houses nearly all university administrative personnel. Located at the comer of Seaver Drive and Grand Boulevard, the facility Is design to be an architectural focal point for the Malibu campus. dr. adams Dr. Michael F. Adams in academic regalia. Balancing responsibilities like a professional juggler, he is always poised and personable. Dr. Michael F. Adams, vice president of university affairs, says he spends half of his time raising money, half of his time running the university affairs, and half of his time being a central univesity administrator. It is his duty to make sure Pepperdine is perceived in the best light possible by the local community, the church, alumni and by other colleges and universities. In addition to being in charge of all external affairs and most special events on campus. Adams' most visible job is coordinating and managing the $100 million ‘Wave of Excellence campaign. The enthusiasm and grace with which Adams handles his myriad of duties are factors of his success. A typical day for him begins by taking his two sons to school. At the office by 8:30 a.m.. Adams spends the first hour in meetings with his staff. He says that one of the his biggest successes at 158 academics Claudia B. Arnold, assistant vice president, donor relations, who conceived the plan of a Pepperdine University 50th anniversary float entry into the 1987 Rose Bowl Parade, poses with float photo and Dr. Michael F. Adams, vice president of university affairs, and W. Robert Clark, president, Trimflex, Tournament of Roses liaison. $ Pepperdine has been attracting top-notch people to work with him. The remainder of the morning is filled with committee meetings and consultations with Dr. David Davenport, university president. Adams is on 18 university committees. He also sits on the president s cabinet, the budget committee and the policy committee. During lunchtime, he's often off campus meeting with prospective donors or participating in fundraising projects. He describes his job. which he says he loves, as 'in many ways the hardest job and in many ways the best job at Pepperdine: He is excited about the work he is doing, the people he is working with and the progress he has made so far in his six years at Pepperdine. Adams says it is satisfying to talk with students who wouldn't be at Seaver College without the scholarship money he helped raise. He has cause to be proud since Peppedine's constantly improving image of quality and respectability is, in many ways, a reflection of his work. Though not as overtly religious as many. Adams says he believes God is ultimately in control of all things. This belief, coupled with confidence in himself, allows Adams to make tough decisions and not second guess himself. Major donors stay with Pepperdine because people like Adams demonstrate the university's dedication to its mission, quality of leadership and Christian value system. Adams is not a newcomer to the fundraising business. He has done consulting in fundraising as v. ell os in political communicatons end corporate marketing. Imnmediately before he came to Pepperdine. he had been working for Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. in Washington, D.C He ran Baker's re-election campaign in 1978. Though he says his work in politics was ’the best postgraduate educaion in the world,' he never intended it to be a fulltime career. It just happened that when Adams was ready to make his exit from the political arena, the position opened at Pepperdine that he now holds He says he always knew he wanted to be a univesity administrator. He received his B.A. in speech and history at David Lipscomb College. He earned his Kenneth Hahn, right, Los Angeles County Supervisor and Pepperdine University alumn, congratulates Dr. Michael F. Adams for his leadership of the Wave of Excellence-campaign. 0 Michael F. Adams listens attentatively during one of his nr any meetings. £ - M.A. in communication and education administration his Ph.D. in political communication at Ohio State University and went on to do post-doctoral work at Oxford University in comparative educatonal systems. In addition to all his administrative duties. Adams teaches one course a year to stay in touch with students.' Though an academician at heart, he is also a big fan of the sports programs at Pepperdine and makes virtually all basketball games as well as many volleyball and baseball games. However, his first love is the golf team. A golf buff himself. Adams often ploys during his free time. Being active athletically helps him handle the pressures of his job by ‘blowing off steam.' he says. Relaxed and content in his office that overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Adams doesn't appear to be too stressed. He is a professional juggler who knows how to manage the many balls flying his way. In this Is Adams' success. JENNIE SINE academics 159 Dr. John G. Watson dr. watson Dr. John G. Watson, Pepperdine University's vice president for student affairs, has become a valuable asset to the University's administration and to the student body. Watson's educational background began at Cal State Long Beach, where he was a pre-med major for three years. In his senior year, however. Watson changed his major to political science and had planned to make it a career when he was suddenly drafted into the Army where he served as a medical corpsman. Watson entered Pepperdine University in the summer of 1971 and received his B.S. degree in political science in 1972. He earned his M.A. in teaching at Pepperdine and completed his education with a Ed.D. in higher education from UCLA. Watson has served in several administrative capacities since 1973 when he was first employed at the university. In May 1973. Watson was the assistant to the vice president of development. Approximately a year and a half later, in November 1974, he was named assistant to the executive vice president. Watson remained in that position until June 1977 when he became director of business services. In October 1979. Watson moved from director to department chairman of the Human Resources Division. By this time. Watson was showing great promise as an effective administrator. He was promoted to dean of professional studies on Pepperdine s Los Angeles campus in June 1980. In September 1981. Watson came to Malibu to accept his new position as assistant vice pr« sident of academic affairs. A year later, he became vice president for academics and in March 1984 was appointed vice president for student affairs. What exactly does vice president for student affairs entail? Watson says. Tm involved with the We must eliminate prejudice...if people are to exist in a totally free society. Dr. John Watson overall management of the university and I am responsible for promoting student input to the university outside of the classroom. Watson's day-to-day responsibilities are varied and numerous and they cover everything from overseeing the offices of athletics and intramurals to the the career center. He's also in charge of the dean of students' office, registrar, financial aid. campus life, foreign students, public safety and special programs. Watson recently participated in the student faculty forum Talk Back and says he learned some things in the area of housing and student loyalty. There were some students complaining that their dorm television was stolen and that housing was not going to replace it. but we (the administration) were able to get a new set within a few days. On the question of loyalty. Watson learned that a number of students were in support of a certain professor who had some Of. John Watson organizes an agenda for new student orientation. serious charges brought up against him. He marvels at how students can have solidarity if they feel the cause is just. Watson involved in Talk Back among the black students on campus right after the racial controversy caused by the lip-sync contest involving the Sigma Epsilon fraternity. To better understand the sensitivities of the black students, he invited them to his home in Agoura Hilts to discuss the issues. One of the black students who participated in the caucus says. 1 am glad someone in the administration cares about how we as a race feel.' Watson says. 'We must eliminate prejudice, whether it be racial, intellectual or otherwise, if people are to exist in a totally free society.' He taught political science with an emphasis on international relations in the June 1985 Year in Europe Heidelberg program. If there is one thing that Watson Dr. John Watson, vice president for Student Affairs. could change one tnmg on Pepperdine $ campus, he says it is encouraging showing of respect to all students and a getting-to-know session for all students to learn of one another's culture so that interracial fears and stereotypes can be eliminated. DAVID TAYLOR Dr. M. Luisita Archer, registrar, discusses student enrollment policies with Patrick Sullivan, administrative assistant. registrar After months of construction, floods and reorganization, the registrar's office is organized and going strong. Dr. M. Luisita Archer, registrar, says. Archer says that the days of computer breakdowns and running all over campus for signatures during registration seem to be over. However, reaching the point of a smooth registration was not easy, especially because of the move from Huntsinger Academic Complex (HAC) to Thornton Administrative Center (TAC). beginning in May. 1986. ‘It (moving to TAC) caused a hardship on my staff operations because everything was in boxes.' Archer says. Throughout the move, the registrar's office, along with financial aid and student accounts, converted computer systems to IBM 4381 and is now using administrative (IA) software. She says it took two weeks to connect and reconnect the computers. ‘A lot of things fell behind. At first, the department was running rather slowly. Because we are deadline oriented, two weeks was too much. she says. Other factors contributed to more problems within the registrar's office, such as the flood during the summer, electrical breakdowns and the outside construction. People may think that we were dragging our feet, but we really weren't. Archer says. The first registration in TAC took place in September. 1987. ‘The students' responses have been very positive .'she says. The registrar says that being in TAC saves a lot of time in planning and preparation. In the Galley, it took a whole day to prepare for registration. Now it takes only a couple of hours. 25 percent of the time it took before. Archer has a staff of 21 people, as well as about 10 students, who work with her. Julie Clowney. a sophomore advertising major, has worked in the registrar's office for one and one half years. Registration is much more organized now. she says. The office on the Seaver campus controls registration for Seaver College, and the Graduate School of Business and Management, the Graduate School of Education and Psychology and the school of Law. Archer's department also takes care of records maintenance, grade changes and transcripts. We send out 2.650 grades every trimester. That is very deadline oriented. she says. TAC has even more advantages. Archer says. It's pleasant for my staff to have more work space and I feel it's more efficient. MICHELLE LINDAHL Milly Bashley, foreground, academic progress coordinator, and Mary Bolden, student information coordinator, respond to students questions. 162 administration ke ih Sloane Israel Rodriguez Director of Financial Aid Pepperdine $ Financial Aid Office helps students fund their education. For many students, receiving financial aid is the difference between attending and not attending the university. Financial aid comes from federal and state funds, grants, scholarships, loans, work study and experiential aid programs. Israel Rodriguez, in his 15th year as director of financial aid. says that students who 'can demonstrate financial need' when they apply for aid are eligible to receive it. Cay Girard, financial aid supervisor, helps students with complex programs that cannot be handled by their financial aid counselor. financial aid C y Girard, financial aid supervisor, Invites guests into her office. I try to look objectively into all sides of the extenuating circumstances of each student, she says. My first priority is for us to help students get a college education.' Susan Young, a financial aid counselor, has worked in the office for two years. I counsel parents and students to make them aware of the resources available to them to help offset the cost of education; she says. Ruth Humphrey, another financial aid counselor, has helped students get financial aid' for 1 1 2 years. 'Our principle job is to serve the students; she says. Newcomer Jennifer Wilson, also a financial aid counselor, joined the office staff this year. She says the Financial Aid Office is a major part of the school. ’Over half of the students here are on financial aid. That’s a big reason why many students come here.' Wilson says. Richard Ploen. student loan counselor, advises students on how to apply for GSL and CLAS loans. 1 assist in processing the loans by certifying the school's portion of the loans.' he says. Mark Diamond, data coordinator and program analyst, says his job is 'to see that everything connecting with the computer is running efficiently. He says he also develops systems for other offices. Working in the office for 1 1 2 years. Diamond says that 'working with my student workers' is the best part of his job. The Financial Aid Office is. indeed, people helping people. ‘We would like Pepperdine students to know that we are here to serve them. Rodriguez says. KIMBERLY HARRIS administration 163 campus ministry The purpose behind campus ministry, according to Hung Le. student campus minister, is to provide the link between academic excellence and a Christian education. Le was appointed by the Church Elders in the fall of 1985 to replace Pat Ised. Campus ministry helps ‘students develop a relationship with God; Le says, but he emphasizes that a relationship is ultimately a personal choice. Students are provided with an opportunity to grow as a whole person, to grow spiritually, mentally, physically and emotionally. For students who are Christians, campus ministry helps them to strengthen their relationship with God. Campus Ministry also serves the non-Christians by helping them gain a better understanding of God and His Word. Le explains. Another purpose of campus ministry is to provide Christian fellowship for interested students. This is accomplished by Wednesday night's Care Group. Friday night devotionals, weekend retreats each trimester and small group Bible studies throughout the week. Campus Ministry, as an integral part of the University Church of Christ, focuses on a service-oriented approach to life, Le says. 'We provide a means for students to serve.” he says. The Clothing drive for needy people in Mexico and inner-city Los Angeles are some of the many service projects that campus ministry coordinates. Le says that Campus Ministry participates in many of the University Church's service projects, and also provides counseling for students. 164 administration Along with Le. the campus ministry staff includes Dave McMahon, full-time campus minister; Liz Whatley, women's counselor; Bob Perez, campus minister for international students; and Scott Lambert and David Pitts, special programs coordinators. The breadth of the work goes on with the students. Le says. He emphasizes that the staff serves mainly to coordinate campus ministry and its activities. Student involvement in campus ministry has increased at least 200 percent since last year. Le says. There's been more consistent involvement, even during finals week. he states. My main personal goal is to make God part of our lives, a way Scott Lambert, active in Campus Ministry. of life rather than an activity,' Le explains. MONICA WAGONER Hung Lee, student campus minister. campus life The Campus Life Office is responsible for getting students involved in activities outside of the classroom. We basically create programs for students' enjoyment; Debbie Brown, associate director of Campus Life, says. Campus Life's major activities include Songfest, World Awareness Week. Health Awareness Week, coffee houses. All-School Talent Show. Faculty Senior Breakfast, films and coordination of activities for greek and special interest organizations. Bob White is also an associate director of Campus Life. His philosophy Is that Campus Life helps coordinate and complement things taught in the classroom. Many students have a negative feeling toward Campus Life because of its association with convocation. Consequently, the only time some students hear from it is through a notice in the mail saying that the student has just missed a third convocation and that disciplinary action will be taken. One of Brown's goals is to make students realize what Campus Life does. ‘I wish students could sit in here for a week. she says. .There are many activities designed for the students to enjoy, yet few students take advantage of the opportunities. Brown says students should be aware that Campus Life is at Seaver College for the students' benefit, and the staff will listen to any problems the students have. ’Although it is not in our job description. 50 percent of Bob's and my time is spent counseling she adds. They are always willing to listen to students and help them with any problems they may have. Campus Life also works closely with members of SGA and Intramurals to organize such activities as Homecoming and Oktoberfest. One of the goals of Campus Life, according to members, is to serve as a liaison between faculty and students. We basically create programs for students' enjoyment. Debbie Brown including all greek organizations and clubs. This way events can be put on that will catch a wider student interest and. with the cooperation and participation of as many different groups as possible, all activities will be more successful. The Campus Life office is of great benefit to students when it is utilized, and will continue to grow as more students realize what it can do for them. PAUL KRAFT Bob White, Campus Life director, busy at work. administration 165 cafeteria Under the guidance of Randy DeMers. the cafeteria strives for an excellence that the students will appreciate. DeMers, who came to Pepperdine in September of 1985. has brought about the implementations of many new services. New this year are a wide variety of pace changers like ‘Wild Pizza Night,' 'Dreyers Ice Cream Night' and Italian Night.' Soon to be operational is a third beverage line and a Dreyers Ice Cream freezer during the lunch and dinner hour. We wanted to offer a lot more variety this year. That is what the students want,’ DeMers says. The cafeteria gets feedback from the students through David Vergon. chairman of the food advisory committee for the Student Government Association. ’He makes the comments about what is needed: more types of breads or a wider variety of vegetables. He does an excellent job; DeMers says. Also new this year is the allowing of student organizations The cafeteria is often used for studying. On-campus students enjoy one of the cafeteria's special dinner nigf1' Students enjoy the law school cafeteria as well. to help serve meals to earn money for their clubs. According to DeMers, the main reason for doing this was to promote active student participation in food service. The cafeteria staff approached members of Beta Phi Alpha fraternity and asked them if they would like to become involved and they were glad to do it. DeMers says. Because of this, we have hired a lot of student workers onto our staff. He says the reason for the great improvement and success of the cafeteria service is the staffs excellent spirit of teamwork. Carlos Cataya. board manager; Jeff Ashmein and Sabei Aly, catering managers; and Karen Steinherdt, Galley manager, all pull together to make the food service at Pepperdine what it is today. 'We re always open to new ideas to meet the needs of the students, DeMers says. ‘Bring it to our attention, we ll give it a shot; he adds. MELINDA GILLE'r galley Pepperdine's Galley totally changed its image in the fall of 986 when a new manager arrived on the scene. Karen Steinherdt. who officially took over managing the Galley in February 1986, was hired specifically to improve the quality of the food and service at the Galley. This operation was like a hot dog stand when I first took over. I wanted to change the format and style of food and turn this (The Galley) into a fast food restaurant, Steinherdt says. The Galley still offers video games, ping-pong and a social environment that is relaxing, but now it offers an even greater variety of food for students and professors to enjoy. New to the menu are Wok and Chinese foods, Mexican food combinations, fruits drinks, espresso and cappuccino. Also, a new section of the menu, called 'Sensational Sweets, offers everything from Dreyer's Ice Cream to yogurt-covered almonds. Many take-out menus are available at the Galley. Steinherdt says. Wild Pizza has been doing very well. A person can call and order a pizza and drinks and have tiem delivered anywhere on campus on Sunday through nursday night between 4-11 p.m. person can also order fried hicken and have it delivered at ie same time. Steinherdt says she hopes to jet a Chinese food take-out tenu soon that would allow an idividual to order between 3-9 ).m. on Monday through hursday and have food telivered within 20 minutes. Most of the comments that iteinherdt has received about the changes have been positive. 'People say there has been a 00 percent improvement in the Galley. The only negative eedback has been in the area of Dricing, she says. However. Steinherdt says that she prices everything so she can sell products at the lowest possible price. But. for the most part. Steinherdt says the changes have been noticed and appreciated by the students. MELINDA GILLEY Galley's new image includes a change in format and style of the food. Aleisa Ekine, Supervisor; Joe Rogue, manager; Debbie Johnson, customer. post office Pepperdine's mailroom services were greatly improved in 1987. Alex Pang, director of office services, says that the mailroom was moved from its old location in Tyler Campus Center to the new Thornton Administrative Complex (TAC), where it is now at the west end of the first floor. Al I of the moving was completed within a few days between Christmas and January 1. Although Pang did not have a definite dollar amount, he said that the mailroom was completed within budget. The new location in TAC provides significantly more area for sorting, processing, and bulk mail storage. Pang says. The increased size allows work to be done faster and more easily. The new mailroom is now also central to the administrative offices, which accounts for the greatest postal demand on campus. A built-in mail chute is used to send packages and envelopes between floors of TAC directly to the mailroom. The mailroom employs a fulltime staff of 11 people, including campus couriers Pang says. Additionally, four to six student workers are employed, the number varying from one trimester to another as their class schedules change. Mail service now benefits mainly from the faster processing time allowed by the larger facility. Outgoing mail (that which is sent off campus) is still sent out as before, but incoming mail can be delivered more often during the day. Packages from private courier services, such as United Parcel Service, must still be picked up in the school's warehouse, but all U.S. Postal Service deliveries now go to the mailroom in TAC. 168 administration BROCK ROUND The bookstore is owned by Foliett United Bookstores. It is one of 80 United bookstores across the notion. The manager likes to have student employees because they con give better insight as to what the store needs to sell to satisfy the students. VICTORIA KANE imagine a store that is conveniently located and sells everything that can make student fife more comfortable. This store has shelves covered with detergent, cookies, and cold medicines. The racks in the back of the store offer sweatshirts. T-shirts and other sportswear. The magazine rack holds dozens of publications, such as Time. Surfing. Glamour and Car Driver. The bookshelves have textbooks, reference materials, sheet music, spiritual reading and some of the latest best sellers. No. It's not a K-Mart shopping f YQk place. It is the Pepperdine IV w I V 1 University Bookstore. ------------ The bookstore does more than provide convenience shopping for necessities on the Seaver campus. 'We are here for the students to provide excellent service and a friendly place to buy supplies or whatever.' John Perez, bookstore manager, says. Perez has been going out of his way this year to make the students happy. The store is here to offer the students what they want; he says. 'Inventory is practically determined by the input and demand of our buyers-the students, faculty and visitors.' Perez adds. The bookstore also offers services along with its merchandise. Kodak one-day film processing. Josten s class rings, and taping of general education lecture classes are some of the special extras available. Greg Porter buys some supplies at the student bookstore. public safety Reorganization of the Public Safety Department is underway 'to create a more professional background. Kenneth Sjoen, director of public safety, says. Sjoen is working on his goal to 'cross-train' his staff to give a higher level of service. There will be trained sergeants and they will be dressed as sergeants. Sjoen said. The Public Safety Officers will deal more with crime, acting as a law enforcement type of person. Supervisors of the department will be actual sergeants in charge of the officers. The director said he doesn't want to respond after something happens as in the case of the fire that swept to all edges of the Seaver campus in October of 1985. he wants to be able to prevent. The newest item added to the department is the Denver Boot used to immobilize the vehicle. Public Safety began booting cars during the spring semester. The criteria to place the lock on your car 'is five or more unpaid citations. Sjoen said. 'The removal fee is $35 In the near future guard booths to enter campus will be built at both the Seaver Drive and John Tyler Drive entrance. Sjoen said he wants ‘to keep the profile high, not to strangle student's freedom, but Pepperdine is private property. The inconvenient parking conditions remain as the construction continues on campus on the Wave of Excellence campaign. Parking seems to be more of ”an inconvenience rather than a problem. he says. Parking is and educational process Sjoen added, ‘you just need to make KIM WOODS 170 administration Kenneth Sjoen. director of public safety. Left: Officers Wally Tate and Robert McKelvy health center center coordinator; Dr. Dennis Lowe, post-doctoral intern; Brigit Huber, intern; Jennnifer Ricker. Dr. Emily Scott-Lowe. Counseling Center coordinator and clinical social worker, says the Student Health Counseling Center (SHACC) emphasizes psychological and medical treatment for students on the Seaver and Law School campuses. Scott-Lowe has worked for SHACC for three years and was in charge of the psychological center this year. 'We can treat or diagnose most things that come through. she says. The Counseling Center works with students on problem with test onxiety, study habits and eating disorders. It also provides special academic testing, such as the Graduate Record Examination, the Scholastic Aptitude Test and course challenge testing as well as pre-maritial and marriage counseling. The medical clinic provides services for women's health care, health counseling, weight control, vision screening and physical examinations. For severe problems that require X-ray equipment, students are given referrals to near-by hospitals. 'We're a heath clinic. Scott-Lowe says, 'but not an emergency center. All SHACC services are free except those requiring lab tests or CPR training. Crutches are available on loan with a $25 deposit. Faculty can use the medical services for blood pressure, temperature, height and weight tests and emergency first aid services. This year. SHACC sponsored Cynthia Rowland, a Seaver College students, to talk to campus on eating disorders, and its workers were available to go into dorms for educational activities. Both health and counseling centers emphasize their confidentiality. Information from personal health records may hot be released without the patient consent or as required by law. The psychological services department staff includes Dr. John Free, in Heidelberg this year; Scott-Lowe. counseling staff counselor. Dr. Bruce Lockwood, psychiatrist, and Dr. Carl Mitchell, psychologist. The medical services department's staff includes Dr. Megan Bowles, part-time physician; Debbie Johnson. Martha Fitzgerald, and Katherine Anderson, nurse practioners. and Jennifer Bristol and Marty Roberts, registered nurses. KOWANDA WILSON Marty Roberts is one of two full-time registered nurses on the Pepperdine campus. administration 171 dorms Student housing remains crunch city' and solutions to solving the problems continue to present a challenge to campus administrators. Jim 'J.B.' Brock, director of housing for men. says. There is always a waiting list for the dormitories and the apartments. He says that the 1986-87 academic year brought with it a major problem of overcrowding. Cindy Randolph, director of housing for women, says. At one time I had approximately 60 people waiting to get any space available in an apartment or a dorm. Brock says. It is important to note that the reason for overcrowding is not because of the larger freshman class, but because there's more people who want to live on campus. Randoioph says she believes one of the reasons that housing is overcrowded is that off-campus housing is so expensive. The result of these two factors is the formation of triples, which Jean Robertson, junior business major, says is a 'dorm room built for two with three people crammed in. The university has issued Dorm-room triples is a result of more students needing to live on campus housing restrictions saying that no suite can have more than two triples. Randolph says. This amounts to 10 people sharing a floor. Brock says. An interesting thing this year is that of the freshman and transfer students, over 95 percent of them started out in triples. In spite of the inconvenience of living in a triple, a majority of these students don’t want to move out. Because of no-shows. Randolph says, we’ve been able to meet everyone s needs. Student reaction to dorm life has been a plus for the housing directors, and both say the feedback they've received about dorm life has been mostly positive. ‘Dorm life is fun. vibrant and always unpredictable.'says Kelly Bezzerides. a resident assistant (R. A.) in the Seaver College apartments. As an R. A. in the dorms for two years and the apartments for one, she says there's a very big difference between the two jobs. 1 could plan dorm activities and know the kids would always attend.' Bezzerides says, but she’s never sure if apartment residents will be interested. Robertson says the only real problem living in the dorms is that she is usually missing little things that are a 'pain in the neck to replace.' JACKIE BUNDA faculty housing The Campus View Home Owners Association was completed in Spring, 1982. Pepperdine University is able to offer faculty and senior staff the opportunity to live on the Malibu campus and interact more with the students. Dr. Robert Thomas, vice president for administrative affairs in the late 1970s. proposed to the Board of Regents the concept of university subsidized housing for faculty and senior staff. In his proposal. Thomas said: 'It is expected that the purpose of Pepperdine University at Malibu as an institution of higher learning exposing excellence and a unique value system consistent with Christian ideals will be greatly enhanced by the permanent presence of a community of faculty and administrative staff committed to these principles. The condominium development, which is now called Campus View Home Owners Association, was completed in Spring. 1982. Dr. Kenneth Perrin, Natural Science Division chairman, was involved in the initial stages of the project. He says that the condos, which range in size from 1.500 to 2.485 square feet, were sold to quo ified first time occupants for $57 oer square foot, however, he says, the university subsidized more than it had planned to because the final cost exceeded the original estimate. The underground water pipes, roads and recreation facilities, he adds, were also paid for by the university. residents are relatively low considering the amenities. Perrin says. The monthly association fees, which include common area maintenance, fire insurance and trash pickup, vary according to the condo see. he says, with the highest charge being close to $200. Dr. William Phillips, vice president for academic affairs, says that Pepperdine has the Morris B. Pendleton Entertainment Fund, set up in memory of Pendleton, encouraging on and off-campus faculty and staff to have students into their homes. Living close to the students has enabled him and his wife to invite students to their home who stayed on campus for Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Phillips says. It's clearly made the difference in the quality of campus life, he adds. ’It's one of the best things the school has ever done.’ JULIE CROSS administration 173 The monthly cost to the Fc ulty and senior staff have the opportunity to live on campus. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors ond seniors are more than faces arranged alphabetically by class on pages. These faces are among the students who constitute the undergraduate program of Seaver College. But because of the trimester system, after December of a student's freshman year, the class designations blend into either lower or upper division standing until a student is in the final trimester of his or her senior year. The interaction of a true campus community pervades ■ the spirit of the student's activities mostly because freshmen and sophomores are required to live in a campus dormitory, and many juniors and seniors volunteer ■ to reside in one of the campus apartments. Students will long remember their days of being a part of ■ the residential and educational experience because Seaver is a community where most students and many faculty and administrators make campus their home. Professors, members of the professional staff and many administrators welcome students into their home for food | and fellowship. And after four years, or less if attending classes from September until early August, students complete the t28-unit minimum and take the academic experience and diploma to the world beyond the campus. But even then, they find that the Pepperdine experience does not end. The friendships and acquaintances made on campus will endure through involvement in the Alumni Association, an organization of more than 35.000 graduates. classes 175 Lorrie Adrian Broadcasting Farin Amersi Biology Mark Bans Psychology Alvin Barba Journalism Annette Barnette Broadcasting Michelle Barona Public Relations seniors 177 Debbie Barsumian Public Relations Carita Baskoro Business Administration Paul Bayne Business Administration Chet Beiler Political Science Greg Bennett Business Administration Mark Berlin Industrial Psychology Melanie Berryhill Psychology Robyn Bettenhausen Psychology Kelly Bezzerides Biology, Pre-Med. Sharon Biggar Accounting, Computer Sci. Clark Bowers Political Science Sonya Bradley Advertising Suzanne Buffington Communication Jamie Burton Psychology, Youth Agency Elizabeth Byrnell Biology Zoila Casadova Broadcasting, Speech Bo Cassell Sociology Timothy Castle Math, Computer Science Kelly Cecil Polotical Science Ke Kin Coke Business Administration Elizabeth Combe Public Relations Kim Brady Advertising Jim Bretado, Accounting Teresa Bruce Journalism Karen Conkin Accounting Christian Cowan Foreign Language Julie Davis Advertising Kristine Dawson Public Relations Deborah Dean Biology Steve Dellamico Speech seniors 179 Paul Diemer Sports Medicine Kenneth Dodge Business Administration Angel Dresser Computer Science, Bus Admin. Brian Dwinnell Biology Barbara Egger Business Administration Hope Ehrie Psychology 180 seniors Shannon Elder Telecommunication Marlene Eller Business Administration Maggie Etheridge Bus. Admin, Computer Sci. Jayne Fleming Liberal Arts Lisa Foote Business Administration Lisa Gallant English Christopher Gerberding Business Administration Carrie Giboney Sociology, Education Karen Gladsone International Affairs Steve Gobbell Journalism Kerry Graffy Advertising, Marketing Michelle Guglielmi Organizational Communication seniors 181 Chgt.geijftr_q.ntf Clark Powers oil decked out. Linda Guzman Communication Lori Hammer Communication Doug Hardy Business Administration Robin Harmon Organizational Communication Keith Hayes Art Lynn Heinrichs Sports Medicine Betrice Henson Public Relations Amy Hibbs Economics Judy Hill Organizational Communication Patty Ige Business Administration Susie Kelley Sociology, Communication Erin Kelly Business Administration Maverick Kennedy Physics Alison Kent Broadcast Journalism Ann Khorey Business Administration Denis Kilgore Economics Paul Kraft Organizational Comm. Business Kristy Kyi Broadcasting seniors 183 Keith Labnow Sociology Hong-Lim Lau Computer Science Hung Le Business Administration Tina Leblanc Accounting Iwan Lienandjaja Business 184 seniors Lincoln Losen Communication Lori Losey Broadcasting Jack Love Broadcasting Dorothea Maher Sports Medicine Carla Manganaro Business Administration Ernest Mantes Business Administration Administration Cheryl Loftis Literature Indrati Marsudidjaja Business Administration Marilyn Mauerhan Industrial Organization, Psyc. Alexandra McAdams Business Administration James McAluney Business Administration Karen McCloskey Liberal Arts Colleen McCullough Business Administration Shawna McCullough Business Administration Laura McFarland Nutrition Colleen McGrady International Business Kelly McIntyre Political Science Lisa Meltveldt Political Science Ann Mendenhall Broadcasting, Poli. Sci. Jarywatari Mitchell Biology Patricia Mojdara Sports Medicine Teresa Montanez Accounting Laila Morcos Communication Paige Myers Political Science Linda Newlin Public Relations seniors 187 Troy Paddock History, Philosophy Melinda Parker Public Relations, Organ. Comm. Suzanne Parton Sociology Kindy Peremmer English Eric Perkins Broadcasting Staci Pies Political Science Gregg Polacek Communication Brad Popham Journalism Elizabeth Poser Accounting Lisa Obrien Liberal Arts Stephanie O'rear Business Administration Annette Ornelas Business Administration Christopher Power Business Administration Anne-Marie Quinn Pschology Robert Redpath Biology Traci Reitz Broadcasting Lora Rickert Liberal Arts, Education Patrick Robo Business Administration Renee Roque Broadcasting Jamie Rubin Fine Arts Sylvia Rueda Telecommunication Shelli Rusconi Leisure Science Suzanne Rutledge Biology, Sports Medicine Dolly Salas Physical Education seniors 189 Lolo Saldana English, Journalism Corinne Sanchez Liberal Arts Elizabeth Saret Public Relations, Poli. Sci. Robyn Steiner Broadcasting Management Lisa Storms Business Administration Mary Sunshine Psychology 190 seniors Neil Soquet Political Science Patty Spargur Public Relations Jeannine Spiller Sports Medicine Dana Sheehan Public Relations Jennie Sine Journalism Keith Sloane Journalism Taison Taye Math, Sports Medicine Karin Taylor Social Science Patrick Thomson Mathematics Anna Trujillo Religion Todd Vandonge Organizational Communication Elizabeth Vierra Psychology seniors 191 Christi Wallace Business Administration Catherine Walsworth Business Kimberly Ward Organizational Communication Joe Watkins Psychology Katie Way Accounting Merideth Webber Advertising Janna Weir Psychology Julie Welch Sports Medicine ASIyson Weltri Advertising. Business Kerry White Business Administration Louise White Broadcast Sales. Management Tracey Whitner Economics 192 seniors Linda Wilkey Religion Danny Williams Broadcasting Lisa Willson Theater Thea Wilshire Psychology Karen Woosley Business Administration Iris Yokoi Journalism Bruce Young Business Administration Narita Yumi Biology, Pre-Med. Arthur Zepeda International Relations seniors 193 Connie Zimmer Broadcast Management Connie Ahlberg Anna Alevra Tal Anderson Debbie Arakel Steve Arms Kimberly Austin 194 juniors juniors Paul White catches a Malibu wave. IK juniors 195 Barney Caton Alan Chisum Patrick Color Dianne Cole Andrea Contarino Char Cooper Janille Baxter Shannon Brady Middrig Brevig Kathleen Bristow Christine Caldwell Becky Cartwright Janette Smith began her singing career in fourth grade. She and her sisters performed in stage productions together until Janette decided to make a go of it on her own. In junior high school she began her voice lessions and was auditioning for high school and college productions in musical theatre. When she reached her junior year at Alameda High School in Orange County she began her formal voice training. This is where Smith, the singer and performer, began to emerge as a well rounded entertainer. At this point her voice, which is second soprano, enabled her to attend Pepperdine University on a vocal music scholarship. Smith was told about Pepperdine by her choir director at Alameda, who happened to be an alumnus of Pepperdine. From there she looked into the school and found it quite appealing to her needs. “I wanted a small school. I checked into their Broadcasting Department and it had a really good reputation, and it's a Christian school and that influenced me. she says. Her senior year she came to campus and auditioned and did so well that she was awarded a vocal music scholarship. singing her way to the top Since then she has participated in many shows and events. Smith is a member of both the Seaver College Singers and the Showcase Singers Choir. Her latest major achievement was hosting this year's Songfest. “it was a lot of production I never knew I would hove to do until after I got into it. but it was the best experience I have ever had.' Besides her work in Musical Theatre. Smith has been a disc jockey at KMBU and is hoping to become more involved with TV 3 next year. She is also a Beta little sister. Despite the fact that Janette Is very busy with her singing, she still finds time for dancing, running and aerobics. She doe:;, however, spend much of her time studying. Her major is Television Broadcasting. On future plans Janette has hopes to break into television soon. “Right now. she says. “I want to broadcast news or do something like Entertainment Tonight.' Later down the line she wants to get an agent and possibly audition for musical theatre in New York. At the moment. Smith really doesn't have a set plan of action besides graduating and getting into broadcasting. She did add. however. “I don't know what I want to do yet. but I want to be in the entertainment industry.’ PAM LAWRENC Denise Dale Kelly Dart Marie-Anne Domingo Eseme Ekanem Gretchen Everett Michelle Faust Victoria Flanagan Carolyn Ford Leighton Ford Paula Frank Brett Graggett Melinda Gilley juniors 197 i M Juniors Alyssa Allen, Arthur Patterson, and Rick Scott parading with Dr. Howard White. Christina Goplin Charles Gormley Robert Guglielmi Robert Handler Chris Hatcher Margaret Heiser 198 juniors Zeta's show off their float during the Homecoming parade. Linda Helgesson Heather Hilton Susan Hulsberg Robert Huntington John James John Jirschefske juniors 199 Katherine Kieran Brian King Cherie King Karen Kirkeby Patricia Lamarca Kenny Landers Pamela Lawrence Janet McBee Belinda Miller Tim Misuradze Jill Morgan Charlene Ngo 200 juniors c Rachel Shahiman Janette Smith Donald Spering Elizabeth Thieriot Jetty Thrun Julie Trimble Michelle Van Alstyne Tamela Vaughn Monica Wagener Denise Washington Darlene Watson Paul White 202 juniors U. lane kicks back on the Tyler Campus stairs juniors Michele Williams Kowanda Wilson Kimberly Woods Candi Wright Ben Yaspelkis Margarette Zabarte sophomores Sophomore, Tiffany Koons, relaxing in the sun while selling ice cream. Stacey Adams Stacie Bays Courtney Bigelow Barbara Boehme Lisa Bright Beth Buddenbaum Sophomore surfer rides high at Surfrider Beach in Malibu. Jennifer Burry Philip Caldwell Britta Carlson Nichole Cheney Mike Clary Sharon Cohoon Anderson Delatorre Denise Delavaux sophomores 2U5 Richie Hidalgo Dean Isidro Helen King Tiffany Koons Susan Koziol Katherine Labaniss sophomores 207 lim Brock discusses dorm rules with a resident. sophomores 209 Karen Purves Amy Robertson Sharon Sharp Nicki Simpson Karen Taylor AnnaMarie Troesh 210 soohomores freshmen Kelly Albaugh Christiana Anderson Lynn Andrews Travis Atkinson Diana Ballow Jodi Beissel 212 freshmen Karen Blanc Christopher Bradford Amy Browne Louise Browne Michael Busch Kini Carpenter Mark Carter Tracy Clark Cathy Cline Sumiko Corley Charles Covello Melanie Craft ii freshmen 213 214 freshmen Paul Creasman Jennifer Crosswhite Traci Dalton Amber Eck Lisa Elliott Mei-Lai Fong Mei-Ling Fong Ross Freedman Gina Genatempo Peggy Giboney Laura Greek Jeff Grossman Scott Kortvedt Kris Klinger Arnold Laanui Heidi Larson Lisa Lin Shang Lin freshmen 215 Staci Hawkinson Gero Heine Jacquelyn Hodges Susan Janis Jeff Johnson Brooke Jonassen When you entered Seover College os o freshman, you probably had high hopes. You might have even envisioned yourself winning innumerable academic awards, crowned Homecoming King or Queen, or giving the Commencement Address to your graduating class. But those hopes dissipated as soon as you discovered that your first Heritage score was listed as being in the negative number range. Don't press the panic button yet. there's still more to come. Your first truly traumatic experience will most likely occur during report card distribution. Before you call home to prepare your parents for the Report Card, you should take precautions against the after shock. Rule No 1: hide your report card at all costs. Schedule your jogging sessions according to the time the moil is delivered to them. Rule No. 2: feed your report card to the family dog. It may not do wonders for his digestion, but it will do you a world of good. Rule No. 3: offer to take your little brother camping with his Boy Scout troop. It's especially important for you to be above reproach later. Angela Lyons Michelle Maddalena Bridget McCool Rule No. 4: if the above rules fail, you're on your own. kiddo. Just when you thought you had gone over that hurdle with aplomb, another tragedy seems to be brewing. It is almost time for Moonlight Harvest. You have no prospects for a date. You can either go home for the weekend and pretend it doesn't matter or you can use the tried and true excuse that you can't find a thing to wear. preparation rules Speaking of clothes. After obout six months of college life, you undercover a major conspiracy that is taking place in your closet, you come to the obvious conclusion that someone is shrinking your clothes. Yes. someone is taking articles of your clothing and altering them, thus renderina vour current wardrobe useless. You decide that you need to exercise, just in case you can't find the person who is altering your clothes. It is important to comb the mall for new sports gear. You are told by a well-meaning sales person that you might try the Big'n'Tall store down the street. You are not tall. You begin to worry. Breaking out in a cold sweat, you make a run to the nearest aerobic workout center. Finding it full of fit and energetic people, you begin to get real hungry. Oh well, back to school you go. You gave it your best shot. Something smells good in the cafeteria. (You are even having delusions.) After telling the chef that you want double portions of everything—you must keep up your strength—you sit down to find that you can't figure our what anything is on your plate Is that a ‘moo. you hear?' Something is trying to crawl off your plate!It is now time to press the panic button. SANDY HOVSEPIAN 217 freshmen Carol McGann Diane Miller Patricia Naeger Angela Nelson Deborah Ness Natasha Orlins Julia Pegler Karen Perry Jennifer Pitt Shelley Pottenbarger Cyndy Rankin Julie Riddle Although she is only 5-foot-4, Priyo Kole pocks a mighty punch. She does so through her expertise in the martial arts, specifically Toe Kwon Do. Kale, a freshman business finance major, came to Pepper-dine from New Orleans There she was introduced to Tae Kwon Do by her father At the age of ten and one half. Kale became acquainted with this Korean form of martial arts because her father wanted her to learn confidence, discipline, and concentration. Along with these values she learned the art of self-defense. Kale likes to think of Tae Kwon Do as a personal betterment process more than as self-defense. “I feel like I'm bettering myself.' she says. “My concentration is improved dnd my discipline allows me to sit down and discipline myself to do something. Maybe this is why Kale is so successful in her academics. She is currently on the Dean's Academic Scholarship. Kale competes regularly and tae kwon do enthusiast gives insight to korean martial arts has been quite successful. In February she won a silver medal in the women's form division at the California State Tae Kwon Do Championships. In April she will try for a spot on the U.S National Team. Kale views competition as “mental over physical. “Competition is more of a learning experience like testing yourself, seeing if you can endure under pressure, she says. Although she competes in both sparring which is the actual hitting and kicking, and form, which she calls 'pure performance.' Kale tends to enjoy form most. “Form is my forte. With form you have to perfect techniques and perform them. There is an imaginary opponent who is doing certain counter movements to yours, you just learn the pattern.'she says. This pattern consists of imaginary sparring technique which are performed alone. There is no actual contact with an opponent. Kaie tends to think that the martial arts have become more popular with the American public. When I started, every (p Karl Rubis Brenda Selby Katheryn Severson Elizabeth Station Jeanna Stolle JoAnn Vierra freshmen now and then you'd have a 3ruce Lee or Chuck Norris movie. Now with the Karate Kid and other movies, martial arts have become more commercialized. she says. In her spare time. Kale jal exercises. “I try to work out at ■east two hours a day. she says, “it takes ot least tnat much time to work on technique. She is also an assistant instructor for the campus Intramurals Martial Arts program In the immediate future. Kale is hoping to do well enough at the national championships to earn a position on the national team, if I make it. I'll be competing with the team in Helsinke. Finland at the World Competition. she says. With her standing and experience she should have no problem in making the squad. PAM LAWRENCE Priya Kale demonstrates Tae Kwon Do. Shelly Walker Phil Whisnant Jay Wilkinson Naria Yumi freshmen 219 Reflections upon graduation, 1987 1 I n the beginning there was formlessness and void and darkness over the surface of this hill. Then George Pepperdine. Frank Roger Seaver. the Board of Regents (and probably God) said. Let there be ground breaking ceremonies, and buildings and fountains and foliage And let the buildings be named after people, like Charles B. Thornton and George Elkins, and let us name the trees of the field after presidents and governors, and let us call the rocks and trees by their name, like ‘Pat's Rock and ’Jerry's Tree.’ And students came to this place both male and female, and the men looked at the women and saw that this was good. And in turn, the women looked at the men. and at their cars, and saw that this was quite good. The creators said. 'Let there be a special time for the students. So the 220 graduation thankful students used this time to balance their checkbooks, to catch up on homework and to organize their organizers. And the students called this special time 'Convocation, and the faculty saw that this was not good, and soon the students saw the light. And the founders said. ’Let us create a statue of a small, unclad child for the students. And they called the statue 'Dolores. And the students learned to kidnap the statue for fun and profit and learned the result of their ventures was called 'probation. And they created the school day and for the dorm and apartment residents they divided the day into two time periods. They called the one half. 'Visitation They called the other half. ‘You're In Big Trouble. We re Calling You're Parents. and the students saw that this was not good, but again they saw the light. And the founders said. Let there be stairs, lots of stairs so that the students might have fresh air and aerobic activity.’ And the students saw that this was reasonable, giving them yet another excuse for being late to class. Then the creators said to the students. Behold, we have given you every good thing: a home, friends, a faculty of great wisdom, buildings, books, tennis courts, a swimming pool, a library, scholarships, a place to ploy, a place to learn. And the students (being students) turned to the creators and responded. ‘But why can't we dance on campus? When all this was accomplished the founders rested. And lo. there was ‘Pepperdine. Now, when all of us were children, naive, innocent and so very immature (exactly four years ago) we said to ourselves. What is this thing called college' For we have been to elementary school and •earned reading, writing and arithmetic; we've been to junior high and learned history, chemistry and biology; and we've have gone to high school and learned the Meaning of Life, our mission here on earth, the most important thing to live for. dating. But even with all this behind us we still looked to college with a little awe. The college students looked so grown up and mature to us then; they seemed so smart and knowledgeable and they were studying oil the time. Well, we know better now. We took our chances in coming to college, in coming here to Pepperdine. We had no guarantees. Most of us didn't know exactly what we wanted to study or what we wanted to become. But we did know we had a decision to make earty on; were we going to merely attend Pepperdine for four years, or were we going to invest ourselves in Pepperdine? (And no. I don't mean financially). Those of us who took our chances and chose to invest ourselves in Pepperdine are conning away from here with much more than a degree When you learn to invest yourself totally in an endeavor, you learn to throw yourself in heart and soul, not wait for another to go first, not wait to test the water, not wait to make sure it is the ‘in' thing to do. you just jump in. When you try to invest yourself in any activity, you try to push yourself, to expand your talents and abilities to the limits to find your boundaries and then edge them a little farther each time. Those of us who have invested ourselves in Pepperdine. in our activities, our studies, our social and spiritual life, come away with something special, and it is not only a degree. It is a return on an investment that we dared to make We leave knowing that Pepperdine is now a part of us. Wherever we go. whatever we do for the rest of our lives, we will remember that there was this beautiful place, and this special time and we were a part of it. And that is the lesson for our future We've learned that it is not enough to take the road less traveled; we must be willing to invest ourselves totally in whatever we endeavor, and that will make all the difference. KERRY GRAFFY AC TENNIS Dr. William Adrian, provost, congratulates David Greer while Hung Le awaits. Greer, Lee and Gerardo Marti, all with a 4.0 grade point average, were valedictorians at the April 1987 Seaver College graduation. In background is Dr. Michael F. Adams, vice president for university affairs. Pepperdine's Seaver College graduation, the class of 1987. Mrs. George Pepperdine Mrs. Frank R. Seaver T, he closing of a volume of history is only a beginning of another. In 1937 the dream of a Christian campus in south central Los Angeles became a reality for George and Helen Pepperdine. And in 1972 the dream was extended to Malibu because of Frank and Blanche Seaver. Today, Mrs. Pepperdine and Mrs. Seaver are as important to the life of the university as they were at the crucial points of its formation and transformation. They are frequent visitors to the academic facility that will be a grand tribute to their names into and beyond the 21st Century. 222 closing '87 index Q Abeie. Jobs 76 Aooms.D Mrchoot 158-159.221 Adams. 51066Y 204 Ad y. Cr Roy '40 Adncrs. Beroo 79 Adlan. I0rr e 176 fi.ar.Gr. Or W am 221 Ahfeerg, Come 194 Abcugh. KoTy 210 Aievra. Anna 194 A!o� s. Jodo 81 Aich. MchelSo 81 ASard. John 77 ASen. AYtso$4.81,93. 198 A5en.8rton 120 Alen . Ed 102 Afcho Chi Horvx Society 87 AfeVo Omega Kappa 78 Apmo So CU 64-65 AJlCfcer, Kim 104 Amor a. ford 176 Amos. O StovO 90 Ary} sorv Om cr o 210 Andersen. Scoh 112 Ardor sco. Tal 194 Anderson Tim 89 Andews. Lynn 210 Ansmakso. Jett 76 ArakO Do boo 155. 194 A-cher. O liista 162 Ams. Siovo 77. 194 Arnold. Ooudo 158 ArrokJ D©f fc� o 155 Arnold. Mark 108 Asc. P©ro 98 A «.nson. Jm 69 AftSnsoa Tracts 210 Austin. Kimborty 79. 194 Avtrse . Amber 79 fc 803-50tl. Belt 54.72 Botey. Dr Ed 143 Bcfdwsrs, Stove 77 Bcaow. Oona 210 BcrtX). AMn 176 Barker. Meinda 79 Barrens. Armott© 176 Barono. Michoto 79. 176 Barrett.Kritty81. 8orie� t. NIs 77 Ba’semcn. Debbio 177 Basebas 120-121 BasNey, M y 162 Baskoro, Ccrtto 177 8at o of (ho Greeks 210 Boumcm. Kr.t 76 Baxter. Jartfe 195 Bo oss. Regan 122 Bayne. Dcvd 75 Bayne. Paul 75.177 Bays, Sr ooe 204 Befer. Cry ; 63.177.181 Bener. Stephan© 114 Be.tsei. Jodi 210 Bef. Frok 102 Bennett, Grog 177 Bergsfodt. Rorsay '06.108 Borvewe. Store 110-111 Berlin. Mark 177 Bertrand. Carole 118 Berryh!!. Molars© 177 BorryJl. Bocky 79 Bora FTv Alpha 76 Bottonhausen, Robyn 177 Bevngton Ina 110 Benerides. Ko ty 177 Bermann. Scfc.no ’3 agotow. Cojtney 204 ggcr, Sharon 177 Btarsc. Karoo 211 Stock. Jonathan $4 Boehno. Barbara 204 Bold. Jim 120 Boden Mary 162 Bookstoto 169 Bore Roberto 68.99 Bowerj. Clark 63. 177. 181 Boyd. Jhcnnon 104 Boyer.Robby76.99 Bocht. Oanny 76 BocJ'otd. Christopher 213 Bodey, Sonya 177 Bodthow. Russ 72 Body. Kim 178 Body. Shannon 195 Barscato. louse 79 aotodo. 3m 72. 73.178 Bevsg. Mddsg 79, 195 dsgh!. Uso 204 Bock. Jns 209 BooWey. Man 75 Bookt. Keren 79 Brown. Debbe 55 Bowne. Anvy 211 aowne.loose8l.21l Bruce. I«yeso90,154.178 Bnrvy. Greg 66 Buchanan. Tod 76 Buchner. aod 77 axldonbaum. Bern 204 Butfdgton.Suzcnne 178 Burgess. Dome 104 Bury. Jennifer 205 Buton. Jame 79.178 Buton, Unda 110 Busch. Mchool 76.211 Dijwvhs A tnnM:at.Gn 140-141 Byrne, T. J 102 Byrne . EMabeth 178 £ Catotona 166 CafcVei. AAe 147 CcSdweo. Phfep 20S Campus HOggert 67 Campus Lite 165 Campus Mrvttry ?64 Ccremser. Russ 72 Caroo Day 176 Cartsoo. Bvtta 205 Carnahan. Jockie 11.54-55 Car pernor. Krt2U Carrauthers. Crns 114 Ccrtor. Eric 75 Carter. Mark 211 Cartwright. Becky 79 Cosnvr. D Fred 94 Cosodovo. Zola 178 Caste . Bo 62.74.178 Coiteran. Glen 77 Cos? . Timorhy 178 Colon. Barney 195 Cec . Kofiy 178 Choc oocn. Morfno 82 Chaser. MAe 77 Changes 22-25 Chapman. Gfion 11 Chopman. Tec 72 Chosen, Aaron 99 Chavoz. Dama 118 Chenoy. .Mcholo 205 CtiiAJpha lambda 16 Crvno 136-137 Chhcfti. Mke 72 Chsun. Aon 195 Christian. Stove 72 Ovttenton. Kart 104 Cbu'er. Chores 77 Ocrk. Rcbert 158 Oak. Trocy 211 CJake. Bfl 136 Ciake. Magaot 104 Oory. Mke 205 Oae. Cathy 211 Ctowney.AAe 79 Cohoon.Bsaron Coke. Ke Kin 178 Cotar. Patrick 195 Cole. Oamo 195 Cologo ftopublccni 86 Cofcngs. D. Mrchool 144 Cdcrrdano, Mark 73 Combe. Elizabeth. 178 Ccmnxncofi.cr 142-143 Cone Oh Productions S6-S7 Conkn. Kaen 82. 179 Contamo. Andrea 195 Contreras, Rich 77 Cooper. Char 195 Cooper. Jeft 206 Cottom. Oavsd 115 Corioy. Suniko 211 Covefo. Calet 21i Cowan. Christian 179 Ctcrft. Moiane 211 Oawford. Casey 100-102 Creosman. Paul 214 Crisefl. Came 118-119 Crostwhito. Jenrvter 214 Ctoss Country 112 Croteau. Scott 77 Cumbortond. Me hoot 101-102 Cunrtfxgham. Sxmnon 114 Cutschal. Randy 76 Dale. Doase 197 DOton. Tioci 214 Donley. Seoft 72 Dan. Kefy 197 Dchon. Mcrrque 114 Davenport. Or Ddvd30 Davem. Em 81 Davit. Christon 152 Ddvs. Crdg 102 Dov.s. JUie 82. 179 OtMi. D Sieve 147 Dawson. Xrtttde 179 Dean. Deborah 179 Deaton. Christie 114 DoCaHousayo. M o77 Doetoy. Chrisse82 Detatcrre. Anderson 205 Dekjvajr. Dome 205 Detndge. Edde 76 OeJcmico. Stove 179 Oerro Tou Omega 39.61.74.79 Donas. Ron 76 Denver. Alan 75 Denser. Pod 180 Dievdome. toil 81 Oodge. Kcmeth 77. 180 Oomngo. tficro-fir.no 90.197 DcnakJsoo. Mbo 75 Oormj 172 Dorton.Rtsonda54.62 Ocfcnng.Mchaei52.60 Doyle. Jim 120 Dosser. Angel 180 Dudey. FAchoelann 79 Dwmnell. Boon 180 fi Ecfc. Amber 214 Egger. Baboo 180 Bvte. Hop® 70. 100 Banem, Eseme 197 Bon®. Ak so 167 Elder. Shannon 100 E9or Marlene 100 E� ngwood. Ion 70 E ©tt. Jortm 100 Bert, uso 214 Bscn.Tm 114 Erickson. Prxia 02 Erickson. Sonya 79 Erickson, Stove 120 Eseudoro. GucStxxlo 118 Etheridgo. Mopp® 100 Evont A ® 64 Evan . Mko 77 Everett. Getchen 87 197 f focrjry Housing 173 Fadl. Gomo69 Foc .Meiy09 Fori® . Pad 120 Fomt, Michele 197 Felton. Stacey 206 Ferguson. Or OcMd 144 Frrtietri A■vsvonary 30-33 Financ'd Aid 163 Fttfvor. Pad 113 flonogon, Vtctoflo 197 Flemming. Jayno 180 Foto. Martn 104 Foloy. Vdeno 6S Fono. Met to 81 Fong MeHng81.214 Foote, irto 180 Ford. Carolyn 197 Ford, Leighton 197 fotonucs 63 Fort. Laura 110 Fortner, Ron 106 Fosso. Oan 72 Fox. Or Alton 110 Fr ark. PaJo 197 Frostier, Ann® 67 Fresher. O Loyd 87 Freedman Ross 214 Foonab vp 40-49 ffothman CWeotofton 212 F liter. Jonny 114 FvAor, tony 102 Fulefon. Janei 104 Fuscherti.Joey 108 3 GcnorJ. Usa 100 Gatoy 107 Gabon. Richard 116 Gandamo Rafooi 99 Gandy. Trevor 72 Ganicn. Susan 206 Garay. Juan Canos 99 Gottis. Jm 120 Genoterrpo. Gina 214 Gerberdeg. Christopher 101 Gtooney. Corn® 79.101 Giboney. Peggy 214 G4ey. Mesncsa 197 GAam.Or Bob 07.87 G � ns. KrrtfnOl Girard. Cay 103 Grrooad. Chuck 77 Gtodstone. Karen 161 Gobtoe . Stove 181 Goles. Max 75 Go 122-123 Gonzales. Ruben 120 GopLn. Christmo 198 Gormley. Charto 198 Gormley. Chuck 77 GonSe. Oave 120 Gorsky. Tom 72 Gose.Or. Michoei 128-129 151 GPC McHxj Mtodo 4-5 Goce. Eaneslo 104 Gtoauofan Reitecvsns 220-221 Gafty. Korry 101 220 Gcwnoen. Scort 99 Gay. Kristy 200 Geek. Laura 82.214 Geertxirg. Knsty 104-105 Geene. Kenma 136 Geer. David 221 Goer, Or. James 95 Goggrx. Brett 77 Griffith. Ft 120 Gossman. Jeff 214 Gug ekr� Mcheie 79.181 Gugiekn. Robert 198 GOSatti. Anolo 77 Gutererrea. Jormrter 114 Gsaman. Lmdo 182 h Hockor. Randy 120 Hdr . Kerweth 159 Ham. Ctvis 70.99 Hamlton, Dr Esthor 140 Harmert, Kristy 82 Mammon. Mchool 206 Hammor. lori 182 Hand. Stocy 114 Hander. Robert 76.198 Hanson. Curt 72 Hardy. Doug 182 Hamck,CoochJm34.102 Harr cV. Jm 102 Harmon. Robn 182 Htrper. PaieyBl Hatcher, cm 198 Mowtanson. Stoo 215 Hctyes. Jeny 206 Hctyes. Keith 182 Hcvios. Shamoo 79 Hedth Confer 171 Mordoberg 130-131 Heine. Gero 215 Hekwchs. lym 182 Heigesson. Gingor 118-119 Holgessoo. Lnda 199 Hemngway. Byron 56 Henson. Be tree 183 Hosier. Lance 206 Hbb . Amy 183 Hbbs. Dr. Oaronco 151 HdOgo. Richie 207 Hobn Kews 72 Hodgen. Acroo 70 Hodges. Jocauetyn 82.215 Homocoming S4-55 Homes. Leame 79. Houston. od 77 Moven. Lee 110-111 Hoven. Usa 110 Howard. Doxtor 102-103 Howard. Mart 77.120 Howard, VMco 77 Howey.Jinri 113 Hubbard. Usa 82 Hubert, Kimm 73.113 Hughes. Or Norman 147 HTrxrtMHjftsoAits 144-145 Hdsborg, Suson 81.199 Hintrvgton. Robert 199 Hi ibut. Phi 120 i igo. Patty 183 ksJer-Gee Coined 83 mfomotionol Oub 68-69 met-Vanity fetowthp 85 In amurcts 124-125 Ireland, Jacaue 82 Isdo, Dean 207 Urod 138-139 nay 134-135 i Jackson. Stuart 70.99 James. John 199 Jarrs Susan 215 Jonrmgs. Gndy 79 JkscheTske. Jchn II. 199 Joolson, ttott 70 Johnson. Amy 82 Johnson, Crog 110 Johnson. Dona 110 Johnson. Debbe 107 Johnson. Jett 215 Johnson, Knsta 82 Johnson. Rrn 122-123 Johnson, Tuck or 70 Johnston. Dr Jon 150 Jooawen. Brooke 215 Jones. Jennifer 82 Jones. Or Warren 142 Judge. Pod 77 k Kan. Ken 76 Kde. Priyo 219 Kappa Dot! a ZheAo 17 Kartvedt. Scort 76.2)5 Kostendek. Ty 110 Keene. Dr Lorry 150 Keh. Jonathan 69 Kefler. Robert 107-108 Kcfley. Su� e 183 Ke y, Erin 183 Kelso, Pad 77 Kenehan. Bridget 114 Korrvedy. Maverick '83 Kent. Akson 183 Kessey, Kate 79 Khcrey.Am 168 Kiorcrv. Kaffwne 200 ttdcry.O Warren 87 KJgore. Dens 183 King. Bnan 200 King, Cherie 200 King. Hoion 207 Kmncurt. Oon 113 tOrkeby. Karen 81.200 lOrkpatisck. Steve 120 lOemfcrth. David 117 K� nger. Kris 215 KM URocto 152 Kondo. Kevin 120 Kooas. Worry 204. 207 Kovocevtch. Mary 79 Kobd. Susan 207 Krott. Pod 163 Krause. Km 82 Kdrouo. Gary 120 Ki d. Peter 120-121 Kyt. Kristy 103 index 1 Loonj, Arnold 2)5 Caboris . Katharine 207 Co Caceza. who 72 CoCoow. Kdtn !$6 lOCTO«9 113 lOdyrivqft £Hon 203 lefeo. John 76 lamarca. Patnoa 200 LarvbdoCrnogoSgmadl 7 . '62 Cam bort, Scott 166 Ccnds. Broft 75 Ccnds. Kipp 120 Candors, Horry 200 Cone. R.J. 203 Congdon. Sarah 116 Canon, Ho S 216 Lawn, Kent 77 Ca nan. Dcwd 208 Cou. Hong-Um 166 Ca ondoaa Mann 116 Caravder. fai en 112 Co r yx:o. Cindy 116 Co ronc©. Pomelo 110.200 lawson. Xovtn 208 Co. Hosj 166.221 CoOanc. ’no 186 Cewtt. Tom 102 lows, lorry 120 Uonanodjap, Wan 186 Un.Cho21S CiaSncng2lS CirxfcM. MchB 79.225 Lint� 38.39 Up Sync Con'oi! 66. 186 UWngsJoo. Doug 76 lotttt. Cnoryl 186 london 132-133 Covon. Cocdn 186 loao. Snorri 79 Covo. Jock 186 Lowry. O. David 163 leafy. ,V«io 118 lyoos. Angek3 2l6 m Mcbon. Iroy 156.227 Madddooa. Mche e 216 Modi. Scott 99 Mchor. Oorolhoc 186 Ma tou Ngnrirfo 10-11 MoUxj, Jtvon aid Now 26- 29 MdHngor. Dr. Mark 161 Mavgavao. Carta 166 Michelle Lindahl performs at Campus Coffee House stage. Mam. M o 153 Monies, Emosl 166 Marcus, Andy 87 M orno tVomatonar Hoioi 75 McDonald. Kaon 79 M «r. Dian©2l7 Mars. Or. (Tick 169 McDondd, Uio 81 M7or Macus 12 Maa; iaiajo. Indraft 185 Mcfariand la ra 18 MAot. Karyr 82 Martin, Mono 102 McOom. Cacii 217 MtUOdtO. tm 20) Martin, C tr-i 120 McGtody.CoHoon 186 Mtchort. Dt Cal 20-21 6? 163. 185 Martmdcfo. Pobn 8 Wclnfyto, Ko y 186 Wfcnoi. Jarywatan 187 Mashcyockl.AH 72, 113 McXofvey. Robott 170 Mfchol. Soon 76 Mataongos. Pad 98-99 Mclaughtn. Am 108 Mcylora, Painoa 187 Mattbos. f ina 110 Mclaughln. XoWn 122-123 Monfaryjx. Teresa 187 Mauwhan. Mob n 185 Mdtvddl, Cisa 186 Moortght Harvoit Conce 56-57 McAdams. AJexandroa 185 Menocoy. Scott 92 Mo«o, Oomy 102 McAluney. .kmos 185 Mondonbos. Am 186 Moccos. tata 187 McBoo. Janof 200 Menez . Stepbono 106 Morgan. J 200 McCcfl.Soan 102 Mans Boatolocf 100-103 Morphy. Mart 108 McCcrter, Sfopnarto 116 Mfhlorm 116-117 Mars. Charto 81 McCorvx . Redn 81 Mont VoUoytx 106-109 Mosber JU-o 79 McCtoticoy. Kaon 165 Moolck. Brian 108 Mosloy.Cratg 72 VcCool, Bridget 216 Worsen. Scon 208 Much), Gay 75 McCom-.sck, Mchdo 53 Mcato, Pad 77 MusNdh. MaH 76 McCuCough. Coloon 185 Mddebrock. David 2C8 Myer. Motnda 78 McCUtou . Sbdwno 186 M.ddobrook . Cow 102 Myers. Pago 187 McDarud. Scott 76 Mtor. Bo-xxia 200 Mygranr, v.chofo 79 index 225 n Procraiftnanon 8-9 NOOgOt. PofTiClQ 217 Protosov-cto. uiian 79 Soavor. Mrs frank 222 Nogd. Chits 62 SoxJonbag. Taml 110 Noftrof Science 146-147 Pubic Polosions Studoof $oc W Selby. Brendo 218 N Wcn.Anoe'o217 Seveson Kcfhoryn 218 Ne«. Oe.txxcr.217 Ssdwiian. Rachel 20? NmMrv Undo 167 Sharp. Shcrcn 209 Ngo. Crxxono 79. 200 Paver. Jane 82 Shanr. Sam8l N ck . Stove 11 Paves. Kcron 209 Shoohcn. Oano 79. 190 Nemam Ken 113 Sgmo fpsJon 66. 72-73 Nemo-ye;. Eddo 58 Smons. Doug 120 Nrtti Anna 114 Smpson. tick. 209 Ntvinskus. M o 72 Ouarro. Scon 76 Sne. Jennie 90, 190 Noblo. Dean 75 joon May Dancti 56 Snrvascn. Mamo 69 Nordstrom Wencv 8 Sum, Amo Mane 79. 169 5nge� n. Scott 120 Noreen.Sr Mary 36-3? SnrwoBoo. Mega 69 Norns. SharX: 11 S«on Lym 118 Norns. Trow 76 I Sjoon Kenneth 170 Skier Joe 64 Pcdt Karen 79 3oone. Keth 190 £ Pamano. Peter 122 Sorvger. Ches 120 Randolph. Dr Paul 88 145 Smgh.Dcrvd 116-117 Ccnen Luo 168 Parkin Cyndy 217 Smith, Odphort 120 Odang. Iwan 69 Pedparh Robert 189 OHaa. Tony 81 Peed. Travis 76 Okfoberfei? 62 Rogtr-cr 162 Smith. Janene 60 196,202 Qbrghr, Dr Thomas -.44 146 Pe.cn. And-a 82 SodarSaenee 150-151 Over. somon 82 Penned. Paul 76.99 Oh Otf Campos (Mng 12-13 Pe 2. Troa 189 Maxjgomerrt 92 Operato. G mo 201 ffeAgon 148. 149 Sow, Greg. 99 OPear.St«prxr� e8l. '88 Penshaw. Alstons' Soryfost 60-61.74. 187 On . Natasha 217 Reynold . Shouna 153 Soauet. Net 190 OrrvotoJ, Amono 81.188 PiCdn . Karen 82 Sporgar. Patty 190 Ortuso. Vnce 72 Pickert, loro 189 Spenng. Dondd 202 Pdde.JMie81.2l7 Sprier, Joorrwe 79.190 Pdoy. Do.id 75 Soaoty of Pro (maorai £ Rgg Doug 108 JoanaMls SOX 90 P gg. Man 108 Stan 40-41 Paddock. Troy 168 PJey.a 72.113 Starkey. 8rod 76 Parker. Jett 152 PseanoCMor, Jock 63 Staton. Eszabeih 218 Parker. Mexyja. 188 Pi nor. 8nan 72 Parr. Tom 108 Robert!. Marty 171 Parton, Suzcrno 188 Robert ton. Amy 209 S? ovens. McheJo 104 Pasajev MchoHe 201 Robo. Patrick 189 SMos. Kovln 75 Portorson. Anthony 76 Rocnguez. Anthony 76 Sfivoscn. Crog 120 Pan or ten. Anrxx 54-5$. 76.198 Qodiguez. Urea1163 Stoflo Joamo 82.218 Padded 79 Pogue, Joe 167 Storms. bsa 190 Pad. Kristy 79.201 Pocue. Roneo 189 Studortf Akjmn, AMOOOftbnRI Pad Mantta 81 Pose. J 8 72 Studocl Govorroont Auooaiton 93 Pearl, otn 82 Pubis. Kan 218 SXidOnt Hoctih Peg -er . Jdo217 Puerto. $ Ma 189 ActMay Comm.tee 69 Pendoso. Pane 201 ?Me� 6-7 Stuoanr PuC+caKxn 154-155 Penero. Can 77 Puscon. She . 189 Su. Danei 114 Pepperdno. Mrs George 222 Pushton. Voncey 113 Sulrran M.che=e 118 Poremmor. (Ondy 188 Run. Scon 72 Suratuno. Mary 190 Pork ns. Enc 188 Rutledge. Scearme 189 Sutler. Rob 99 Perrin. Dr Ken 146 Svofln c, Arxj-ew 102 Perry. Karen 217 PesukCh. fsKrki 208 Petersen Matt 115 £ Sznoidier, Androw 116-117 Petortcn. Pole 72 Socks. Grant 116 1ZU Sokarat. Jennifer 90 f+i ps. David 201 Solas. OoZy 189 Tack. Deter 72 Ph ps, Tim 72. 113 ScJdono. I do 190 Tamborro. Den 120 PH Alpha Doita 84 Sampson, Don 201 Tamer, Troy 106. 108 Samootson. Pm 90 Tate. Wctfy 170 Sanchez. Connne 190 TauPhoSgmo 75 Sanchez. Dana 201 Tcyo. Toton 191 Sonehei Mar-to 118-119 Taykx. Karen 209 Sanders . Cndy 104 Taykx. Kahn 191 SondovcJ frar 201 Theatre fYodUcBonj 52- 53 Pm. Junnfer 217 Sarcfian. ur 90 Thoto Alpha PH t t . 81 Pdacok. Gregg 188 Saret. Strabo th tee 190 Theriot. Elizabeth 202 Pd.Ck. Soto 99 Sauer. Kim 79 Thcmas. Coin 72 Popham. Brod 77.188 Scarvmn' 14-15 Thompson. Adam 124 Porter. Greg 72. 169 Sccrton. Steve 120 Thompson. Don 169 Poser Ekwbess 188 Schmidt. Scm 61 Thompson. Patrick 191 Post Office 168 Schuck. S’eve 120 Thum. Jetty 202 Ponertoargor. Shdov 217 Scon. Joe 76.99 Tiasso. Powell 114 Power. Christopher 189 Scott. Rick 34. 54.99. 198 Tod os. Dean 72 Scon. Robert 108-109 Torres. Dona $8 Propaanon .Outoi 216 Soever. Jett 11 Tovsne. Scott 72 index Worm. Mott 76 War. Or. Je« 1-13 Wasbngton. Do'i vo 202 Motor Polo 08 Wctx ' Dortone 90.20? WatKXvDr John 160-161 Werttcn hfehoSo 104 Wo � cn Wode77 Way. Kat e 87.192 Webber. Mendotn l l-J. 192 Woe. Jama 192 Worn. Cobby 116-117 Wo cb. AAo 192 Wetdeo. jom 72.113 We -floth. Davd 116 Woitn.ASyaon 192 Wov ogoarO Troy 44 We� V SonovonUjo HOW 57 Wtwncnt. f� y 219 W te, Bob 165 Wtrte.Bud 120 V vto. Ertc 102-103 WNlO.Dr Howard 36-35. 87 WMe. Kerry 192 WMo. loovo 192 WSto. Ma-y 210 Witte. Pai IOO. 194.202 Wlttofte'd 61 SB WStner. Irocoy 192 Wlttte. Dariol 12 W oyo. Kdwon 69 Wide. Pod 108 WSkey. irxJo 193 Waonioo 3oy219 W amt. Oucfc 108 W� orm. Derby 193 MMorm. Don 148 Wftamj. tAchete 203 WMamt. 9vo� n 115 W amv lodd 124 Witon. Imo 193 Wbon.Or Jonn 139 Wrton. Marty 102 Wisttre Thoo 87. 193 WW -d. Jom 77 W. i Iowxj Memory 173 Witte. Oartel 69 WoKord. file 54 Women' Baskoroc 105 Women JSwtmmrxj 114 Wemon Tenrtt 118-119 Women Voteytx 111 Wooden, Jem 34 Wood . Kmberty 203 Woo ey. Karen 193 Wight. Card 79.203 y Vonano. f9ck 113 Votpefcit. Ben 203 vote . Or. Jere 140 Voko . 8ob 122 Vote , 154. 193 Vang. Bruce 74,193 Venn® Oomociots 88 Vang, Sean 76.115 van. Nano 193.219 z Zabarte, Margorefe 203 Zopedo. Artha 193 Zoto Kappa 60.82.199 ZKtvner. Connie 79.193 Zioan. Mike 66. 72.113 2aow io. Amy 82 Irani, lita 82 Vaughn. Tameia 202 •ravn. Terra 154 Vierra. Brabelh 192 rre x 42-45 V-erra.JoAm218 trtggj. Tommy 124 Vogel. Tem81 Inmbie. JiAe 202 Voorhoos. Siocey 210 Irooih. A-nroMare 209 Trowtsnd90 Ssocey 79 IiUflO . Tom 72 w x Wogener. Moroco 79.202 To ©. Amo 78.191 Tiujso. DcMd 106 Tru� ct o M. choe 120 Warden. Bat 113 WcNen. Jem 76 toner. Keiy 58-59 Waloco.CtYHh 192 TV-3153 Wdtwortn. Cavvenne 192 Tynan. Scon 113 Waker. Shoty 219 y Von AMyne. MicNtfe 202 Waft n . Joe 192 Waited. W 168 Weft. Joe 72 Word. Kmberty 60. ISS. 192 Wadcfc. Water 75 Vondongo Todd 191 Van Ret. Jodde 79.210 Warner. Tona 110 Troy Maben celebrates April graduation In academic regalia. index 227 IIIIIU % __________________________YE ARBOOK_ 1987 Staff Executive Editor.............................Debbie Arakel Editor-in-Chief..................... Debbie Arnold Associate Editor..................... Wendy Agin Copy Editors.....................Cristina Hamilton Valerie Saiag Editorial Assistants................ Krista Ames Mark Carter Erin Davern Kris Dawson Natasha Orlins Cyndy Rankin m Robyn Sadler pH Terra Travis Phil Whisnant Photographic Assistants...................... Scott Eslinger Kevin Foley Troy Maben Joel Miller Keith Sloane Illustrator................................... Jill Morgan Administrative Assistants.......... Barbara Cooper Sandy Zachary Adviser................... ...... Dr steve Ames 40 Contributing Writers: Tal Anderson. Brett Baggett, Annette Barnette. Jonathan Block, Beth Budden-baum. Jackie Bunda. Jennifer Burry. Zoila Casanova. Gina Casey. Tammy Clarke. Karen Conklin. Julie Cox. Julie Cross. Deborah Dean. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Lisa Ermatinger. Joey Fuschetti. Melinda Gilley. Kerry Graffy. Mark Habeeb. Curt Hanson. Paisley Harper. Kimberly Harris. Sung Hong. Sandy Hovsepian. Selma Howel. Debreena Jackson. Craig Johnson. Linda Johnson. Kent Justice. Victoria Kane. Paul Kraft. Kathie Kieran. Dianne Lavoie, Michelle Lindahl. Natasha Orlins. Kristy Paul. Greg Porter. Ernie Mantes. Joan Mackie. Christine Main. Mike Mann. Karen McCarthy. Michele McCormick. Pam Lawrence. Tim Navone. Lindey Newman. Linda Newlin. Christine Ouang. Bill Riley. Brock Round. Sylvia Rueda. Adrian Ruffolo. Kirby Russell. Kristine Russell. Elizabeth Lee Saret. Brenda Selby. Susan Polis Shutz. Kathleen Silvera. Jennie Sine. Elizabeth Staton. David Taylor. AnnaMarie Troesh. Monica Wagoner. Darlene Watson, Andrew Weigel. Bob White. Thea Wiishire. Kowanda Wilson. Kim Woods. Camille Yates. Iris Yokoi. A % m invitation to a celebration. Welcome to the past, present and future An annual serves as a symbol of memories and special moments from the past that as members of the Pepperdine family, we will hold onto forever. 1987 is especially celebrationai in that it represents the 50th anniversary of Pepperdine University and the 15th anniversary of Frank Seaver College. The 1986-87 yearbook staff hoped to capture the feeling and the beauty of Pepperdine in a book built by the dedication, creativeness and endurance of many students, faculty and administrative staff. I would like to thank all those who personally helped with the progress of this book by volunteering their time and support. May the Pepperdine family continue to grow spiritually and academically with as much progress during the next 50 years as it has made in the last half century, and thereby become the source of a never-ending celebration. I •- cAohdT {m i ihM Special Thanks To... % 9 § o % c ____ Jeff Bliss Dr. Fred Casmir Rich Dawson Dr. Ferrill Ervin Dr. Martin Folb Ron Hall Dr. Stewart Hudson Roddy Wolper Mike Zapolski Impressions 1987 is a publication of Pepperdine University. Student Publications. Malibu. Calif. 90265 and published by Jostens Publications, Visalia. Calif. Jim O'Connor was company sales representative and Karen Burns was company plant representative. All copy was set on the IBM Personal Computer by staff members. Body copy and headlines are Avant Garde. 3 228 colopon % d f f $ § S f § $ § $ $ £ $ $ i P $ $ f $ § S P S $ $ P $ $ $ $ $ l $ £ § S i S § § $ § $ § § S § f S $ 4 $ $ § § $ S S § P A $ yv p yx yX $ y $ y f t $ $ § $ t D $ 4 t 4 l ! S l t $ s s § S $ D i § i l f � s 4 s £ 4 f f l S § 4 § $ £ P $ s § 4 $ £ P 8 § P 4 £ —