Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

EAR I. RKX 'Dedicate . . - Service ami understanding are the attribute associated with Karl G Hex. For the |«st thirteen years. Mr. Hex has taught in rite Math and Physics Deportment as an Associate Professor. During that tirnr he has brought recognition to tl� e college hy hi book, I'rctoi Analysis published by William C. Brown Co., and his chapter contribution. The I niveree I nder Central Control in ilk- lMH k, The Evulttu-e of Coil in an Expanding, Cnnrrse, written by many of America’ leading scientists. Professor Rex served as Vice-President of the Xtitcrienn Association of Physic Teachers in the Southern Gilifornia urea, lie is also a monitor of such organizations as I’hi Delta Kappa. American Scientific Affiliation. American Vssocintion of University Professors, and Math Association of America. Professor Rex has accompl Kited more than ju l tin record at Pejiperdinc: he ha? established an intangible one. He inspires student with bis ajtabli- teaching, warmth of personality, and deep understanding. To Girl C. Rex. we. the Promenade Staff of I960, humbly dedicate this book. 1960 PROMENADE 'Pu tcaAed t£e 4 d cuUed Student ody 'PeftfientCute olCeye do 4 tyele , ( utt yutcu l oCunte XXII Editor ... Betty Wong Assistant Editor . .. Joanne Clayton Photographer ... Bill Nash Advisor ... Gary Moore 2 CONTENTS Campus- Founder Administ ration and Faculty Student Body Closes. ? Clubs Sftorts dvertisemenl THEME Amid tlx- teaming city streets of Los Angeles, unexpectedly one finds the serenity of a college campus . . . Peppcrdine. It harbors an independent community of students relatively untouched by the city around thorn. Mere they study . . . Here they plav . . . Here they reside . . . From this small, literal arts college come teachers, preachers, businessmen. From this college come warmth, understanding, friendliness . . . tire warmth that Is with a student from his first uncertain days as a freshman until In- earns his degree • • • the understanding that reassures his doubts and strengthens bis resolve . . . the continuing friendliness that makes his years at college memorable ones. 3 THIS IS PEPPERDINE Night covers the Administration Building. Business Admini-tutiun a seen from 79th Street. 4 Library - the site of many studious hourf. Twilight on the Promenade. Administration Building busy and active center on campus. aominist rat • UILDINC ION 5 Pep Mudents can be seen daily rushing up ihe Admini -tralion stairs to beat the last bell. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald V. Miller. Chairman. Pasadena Iceland I . Derrick. Burbank Robert P. Jones. San Marino James L. Lovell, Los Angeles 0. V. Melton. Burbank George Pepperdine. Los Angeles Helen Pepperdine, Los Angeles Clarence Shattuck. Glendale Lee 0. Sparks. LaMesa Karl Warlord. Bakersfield PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL J. L. Atwood. North American Aviation Pat Boone. Kntertaincr Walter M. Briggs. Walt’s Auto Parks Horace Brower. Occidental Life Insurance S. B. Burnham, Union Bank Trust Co. La Motte T. Cohu, Kay Lab D. W. Darnell. Fluor Corporation Clinton Davidson. Fiduciary Counsel. Inc. Donald Douglas Jr.. Douglas Aircraft Co. Fred J. Korly Jr.. Fred J. Karly Jr. Co. Bryant Kssick. Essick Manufacturing Co. l eonard K. Firestone. Firestone l ire Co. Charles R. Fleishman. A. J. Bayer Co. John D. Fredericks. Pacific Clay Products David G. Gordon. Gordon Construction Co. George Hawley. So. California Edison Co. Paul Helms Jr.. Helms Bakeries Sidney Hoedmaker. Hody’s Restaurants J. Frank Holt. Arden Farms Company Preston Hotchkis, Founder's Insurance Co. S. Everett Hunkin. Hunkin-Conkey Construction Fritz Huntsingcr. Ventura Tool Co. Gerald M. Jennings, Everest Jennings. Inc. Edgar F. Kaiser. Kaiser Industries Corp. W. E. Kier. W. E. Kier Construction Co. G. E. Kinsey, Real Estate Investments J. Fred Landers. The Southwestern Co. I). R. Lewis. Dr. Ross Dog Cat Food Co. Charles Luekman. Charles Luekman Associates P. S. Magruder, General Petroleum Corp. Dr. Dan MeKachern, General Construction Carl P. Miller. Wall Street Journal Robert Mitchell, Consolidated Rock Emerson B. Morgan. I- A. Stock Exchange H. W. Morrison. Knudsen-Morrison Co. Clint W. Murchison Jr., Tecon Corp. Oscar C. Palmer, Palmer Industries Edwin W. Pauley, Edwin W. Pauley Associates Ivouis Perini, Perini Corp. R. W. Pullen. Public Savings Insurance Peter J. Batican. Ratican Hardware A. Lee Read. Ross Meeham Foundries Irving Salomon. Retired Industrialist George A. Scott. Walker-Scott Co. Charles W. Smith. Security-First National J. H. Smith, 7-U'p Bottling Co. R. E. Smith, Oil Operator Dorsey Straitiff. Rocky Mountain Drilling George Taubman, Dcnio, Hart, Taubman Walter Trepte, Trepte Construction Co. Alton C. Watson, Western Maintenance Co. W. A. White, Huggins-Young Coffee Co. Randy Wood, Dot Records. Inc. 6 FOUNDER “Freely ye have received, frrri) give.” This motto of Pcpperdine College is a fitting tribute to tlae philosophy of il great founder, George Pcpperdihcs After achieving success in the business world by founding one of California's greatest chain stores. Western Auto Supply, Mr. Peppeidinc deckled to retire from the competitive world to do good for all mankind in any way possible. His one ambition was to become a preacher of the gospel. However, because of the lack of early education, this became impossible. So Mr. Pcpperdine did the next best thing. From the proocrcds of the sale of his thriving business, lie founded a Christian college to educate those who wanted a Christian education. In 1937. Pep|M:nlinc College was founded. Mr. Pcpperdine did not stop with just the founding of the college. With tin remainder of his money Ik aided in the establishment of some fifty Churches of Christ on the West Coast, financed the work of missionaries in foreign Iannis, aided the | oor during the Depression, and donated the land in tlie San Bernardino Mountains for Camp Pcpperdine. now owned hv the Boy Scouts. 11 title of ll«e biographical book just released. Faith Is My Fortune, beautifully sums up tin? life of George Pcpperdine. GEORGE PEPPKKP1NK. Founder Mr. Pcpperdine helps with the new girls’ dorm. ground-breaking (or the 7 Mr. and Mrs. George Pcpperdine aid in raising bonds (,ir Pcpperdine College at the Associated Women for Pcpperdine Fair. — PRESIDENT M NORVEL YOUNG. President One who is in « position of authority should lx able to assume the duties of those whom he directs. I)r. M. Norvcl Young, President of Pepperdine College, has. at some time in his career. had experience in almost every phase of college administration. Ilis background in the field of business liegan when a- a young boy working for his father at ten cents an hour, he was able to save enough to lend money back to bis father at six per cent interest. He bought his first stock when Ik was twelve. Dr. Young has served on the faculties of Texas Tech, David Lipscomb, and Pqqicrdine College. He has studied at U.S.C., Vanderbilt University, Columbia University, and George Peabody College. He edits The Twentieth Century Christum and writes for several other religious magazines, two of which lie founder!; he is the author of “The History of Christian Colleges” and The Church Is Building. Since 1936 Dr. Young bus been a world traveler; lie lectured in Frankfurt. Germany, in 1956. He travels approximately fifty thousand miles annually for Pcp|ierdine. President Young’s varied and cosmopolitan carter has provided the basis for his able, vigorous personality. His work is evidenced by the academic growth of Pepperdinc ami its prestige among small colleges of the United States. (?o t4cie ttiou6 Ceadem Off on a lour of the Far Em. Pres. Young and bee Sparks wave good-bye. Ur. Young’s children, Emily and Malt None! admire iheir father’s portrait when their father is on an offieial trip to the Far-East. DEAN A college must have a meeting point for its administration and students. Dean J.P. Sanders performs the function of integrator of these- facets of campus life. He is mediator between the regulator), functions and those whom they regulate. 'Flu scope and variety of college activity converges in his office. Religion is fundamental in education. Since 1957, Dr. Sander's first year as Dean of Pepperdine. he has evinced his belief in this philosophy. His earlier career illustrated his | ervailing interest in religion. I)r. Sanders began teaching at Pepperdine in 1939. when he was head of tire Religion Department. In 1942 he was appointed dean at David Iipscomb College. While in Nashville he was instrumental in the founding of two national religious magazines, Preaching, in (he Twentieth Cent my and Twentieth Century Christian of which he was editor for eight years. J. P. SANDERS. Dean Mr. Jones. Speech Department, presents Dean Sander with an award that Pepperdine students won in a debate meet. II cvetC. , , A« academic head, coordinator of administration, faculty, and student affairs, Dr. Sander works diligently for Pepperdine. WIl.l.1 AM L Al.l.KV M.D. I'niv. of Loili-'ille Director of Student Health and Associate Professor of Physical Education E.N. BAILEY. VI.A. Ceo. Peabody College Placement Office L CHKEVES. B.A. Pepperdinc College Director of Admission 6eaeC c uyuU tfUe nuutfy ROBERT K. DAVIDSON, M.Ed. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION Pepperdinc’s Administration works as a highly developed organization. The Publicity Office publicizes all aspects of the school’s activities including biographical data «m the faculty, bulletins, and pamphlets. The Admissions and Registrar's Offices work closely together. The first contact with Pepperdinc by a prospective student is with these offices. All academic records concerning students are located here. Hie financial records and savings programs are handled through llie Finance Office while the Business Office maintains tin- school's books. Promoting fund-raising programs for Peppcrdine is the project of the Development Office. Coordinating all student activities is the duty of the Dean of Students Office. Working together, these offices constitute a smoothly performing team. HAROLD K. HOLLAND. M.S. Columbia University Librarian WILLIAM TEAGUE, M.A. Columbia University Vice-President of the College BOB WALKER. B.S. Texas ASM Development MALINDE BARNl’M HELENE B1RKITT Registrar's Office Admission Office EVELYN EMMERT Placement Office JERRY FOLKS Business Office BETTY MARSHALL SHARON SCARBOROUGH Dean of Students’ Office Dean' Office SecnetOfueA cuuC ... FRANCES WALTERS President’s Office 14 MAINTENANCE STAFF Row 1: (1-r) C. Owens, A. Ayers H. Moon, H. Jobnton, F. Wiggs: Row 2: J. Ewing, R. Webb, J. NickoL, A. Pederman, J. Slajsher, C. Wilson. DINING HALL AND OASIS STAFF Row I: (1-r) N. While, G. Van Warmer, M. Shipley, 1„ Kemp, W. Bay !, H. Smith; Row 2: M. Burdick, A. Djodjic, B. Rilcv, I. Marshall, M. Randle, I. Stark-. V. Mutrd, A. Robertson, R. Hrcox. MEDICAL CENTER STAFF (1-r) J. Free. Dr. H. Haws, M.D. S. Hicks. MAILING ROOM STAFF (1-r) S. Williams, J. Beckett, P. Mubcrry, G. Steely. P. Thomas. ADMISSIONS OFFICE STAFF (I-r) R. Sponheim, R. Koonlx. I.IBRAKY STAFF l-r) E. Thompson, L. Nagai, D. Squire, D. Moore. INFORMATION M. Porter REGISTRAR’S OFFICE STAFF (1-r) R. Thompson, M. Moeckly, R. Wong, BOOKSTORE STAFF I r) J. Rcjnolds, C. Mittrn, M. Lane. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE STAFF Row 1: (I-r M. Horton, B. Epperson, B. Nightingale; Row 2: P. Reagan, N. Benge, B. Winchell. FINANCE OFFICE STAFF (I-r) Back: C. Norton, M. Phelps; Middle: B. Crouse, S. Seal: Foreground: I). Adam, B. Park. L. ASH It Y. Ph.l). Univer-ity of Kentucky Social Sciences L ASHBY. M.A. U.C.LA. Home Economic F-. N. BAILEY. M.A. Geo, Peabody College Businca Administration B. BANOWSKY. M.A. University of New Mexico Speech A. H. BERGEN. Ph.l). University of Denver Business Administration T. L. CAMPBELL M.R.E. Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary Religion F. L. CASMIR. M.A. Ohio State University Speech H. C. DERRICK. M.A. Baylor University Language (Acting Head) R. E. DAVIDSON. M.Ed. Agricultural and Mechanical College of T Dean of Students 18 pticutty ycude J. C DIXON. M.Ed. Geo. Peabody College for Tcacners Bu ine � Administration R. I- DOWELL, M.A. University of New Mexico Physical Education A. DUNKER. B.A. Baldwiri-Wallace Physical Education S. DWOSKIN. M.S.. M.A. U.S.C Social Sciences K. ESSIC. M.A. Columbia University Biology tecui utt tecv J. I). FENN. M.A. Vanderbilt University Business Administration (Head of Department) H. R. FOX. JR.. M.A. Pepperdine College Religion I . J. FENN. M.A Geo. Peabody College Business Administration L I). FRASHIER, Ph D. University of California Chemistry (Head of Department) Counseling is a vital part of teaching a. Miss Ruby demonstrates. DISCUSSING WORLD AFFAIRS OR SPORTS? Mr. McReynoM . Mr. Rudolph, and Mr. Slim find time from «hr� r cUmm � o | u n tne Omm Cot a brief convention. ktuM Cedcfe tutcC zdoe ttcvie, J. FRIEND. .M.A. .Southrrn Illinois University Physical Education A. GARDNER. M.A. I'nivenily ol North Carolina Sociology L Fl'I.KS, M.A. U.S.C. Speech and Drama W. CLASS. M.A. Geo. Peabody College Physical Education M. CKFY. .M.A. U.S.C Payrhology B. HARRISON. Ph.D. I'nivenity of Iowa Biology J. HEDSTKOM. M.A. Peppcrdinc College Psychology P. K. HIGH BY. Ph.D. I rmrr� itv ol Minimotl Biology I Head of Department I IL HORTON. B.D. Vanderbilt University Religion I.. I). KOVACH. Ph.D. Purdue University Mathematics Physics Astronomy (Acting Head E. JOHNSON. B A. Harding College Language R. LANGFORD. M.F.A. •Slate University of Iowa Art R. JOHNSTON. Ed.D. Stanford University Education Director of Extension Service) P. LUCAS. B.A. U.S.C. Education W. JONES. P1..D. Wayne State University Speech (Head of Department) R. McCORNACK. Ph D. University of Minnesota Psychology S. McREYNOLDS. M.A. University of Texas Physic and Mathematics G. MOORE, M.A. University of Missouri Director of Publicity and Publication fatfutc6e i tta u t6 toam, TRYING TO HELP bewildered students. Dr. Kovach. Mr Thompson, and Dr. Vshby puwle over regis tution cards. 22 G. C MORLAN, Ph.D. University of Iowa Education M. NACAI. M.A. Pcpjwrdinc College Religion S. NOVAK, M.S.W. IJ.S.C. Soei.il Science E. C. REX. M S. University of Washington Physic J. REYNOLDS, Ed.D. University of Arkansas Education tteca 4tefr I. S. RUBY. M.A. University of Arkansas English K. OHANIAN, Ph.I). u.s.c Psycliolog) and Speech (Co-director of Psychology-Speech Clinic) W. RUBY. Ph.I). U.S.C English (Head of Department) J. SCOLINOS. M.S. U.S.C. Physical Education Football and Itasctall Coach W. W. SCOTT. M.S. University of Wisconsin Social Sciences J. F. SMITH, M. A. University of Iowa Chemistry J. SMYTHE, PIi.D. University of Illinois English 0. TECNER. Hi.I). U.S.G Education (Htid of Deportment) J. I.. THOMPSON. M.S. U.S.C History C. E. I NIBF.RSON. M.A. Slate University of Iowa Mu ic I). WATERS. Ph.l . Vanderbilt University English J. W. WHITE. M.A. U-S.C. Religion Head of Department) F. WHITE. M.A. U.S.C. Art ami Education Head of Art Department) H. WHITE. PKD. Tulane University •Social Science Head of Department) CONDUCTING A TOUR. Mi Sibley lecture- at the Lo-Angeles County Museum to her biology cla � . 24 25 STUDENT BODY • • • JIM AKKES A.S.B. Vice-President GERRY CARLTON HAROLD CRUMLEY A-S.B. Secretary A.S.B. Treasurer First semester brought to the agenda the visitation of Pcpperdine by high school students sponsored by the A.S.B. Student Board. '2 cu e utecv4 tutcC Tlie perilous egg tossing contest was just one of the activities at the all-school picnic. 26 STUDENT BOARD: ROW 1 (1-r): I Jon a Fennel, Brenda Smith. Kathy Miller, Sunny Smith, Carole !,otz; Row 2: Carol Huff. Sue Huff, Gina Piedmont, Beverly Muller. Marilyn Stahle, Ellen Roro� , Cerry Carlton, Je� Armas Jim Arhev, Harold Crumley; Row 3: Sharon Fitzpatrick, Bob Waldron, Paul Wood , Jerry Jordan, Bill Bartrll, Boh Ellison. Bryan Watson: Row 4: Richard Shuford, James Martin. Betty Wong, Norma Wade, Rosalie Rook, Lynda Underwood. Gaila Crott.«, Judy Ward. one 'lefineteHted ut aun cwtfietent Student ,, , 27 ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE Topping the agenda of planned events of the Academic Life Committee for the year was the “Bill of Rights Week. During this week. December 7-12. written compositions and speeches were submitted to this group and cash prizes awarded to the winner in each classification. The committee sponsored many other activities to further the academic life of Pop students. Marilyn Stahle acted as committee chairman. dei to vtude tt ' ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE: (l-r) Marilyn Slahlc and Jim Arkcs. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE To foster and cultivate a taste for the fine arts is the purpose of the Fine Arts Committee. In a liberal arts college such as Peppcrdine, this group has had very little trouble promoting appreciation of our cultural heritage. Led by Brenda Smith this year, the committee planned and participated in many activities. 28 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE To promote religious life on Pepper dine Campus is the main objective of the Religious Life Committee under the leadership of Jim Taylor. The committee met every other Tuesday after Chapel to plan and discuss the traditional activities. Some of the activities are to plan the Tuesday Night Hymn-Sing, the joint devotions between Marilyn and Baxter Halls, and to provide the mealtime graces given before the morning and evening meals in the dining hall. In the spring, the group assisted with the Spring Lectureship held on Peppier-•line’s campus annually. Other activities included the first bonfire which the committee hopes will become traditional. cuitcciciC, zc zde Hic, zkcC 4ficutuaC Cc e . .. Hymn-Sing around Dolores i held on Tuesday Night. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE Row 1: l-r Herman Whitfield, Susan Huff, Melba Carlon, Linda Pearson; Row 2: Jim Taylor. Terry McGiboncy. Ted Bolt, Bill Quigley. 29 THE HOMECOMING COURT FOR 1959: H r) Prince . Sandy Hick . Prince Carole l� t , Queen Bonnie Wilhite, Princess Beverly Davis and Prince Beverly Muller. Ttetoi tcC z4 ac vctce4 .. , HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: ROW' 1: (In Van Cadenhcad. Sharon Smith, Beverly Muller, Ccrrv Carlton, Carol Ia t , Bryan W'alson: Row 2: Jim Martin. Bob Ellison, Hasty Arnold. Kathy Miller. Norma Wade. Bill Bartel I. Surpri e i registered on the face of Bonnie Wil hitc as she is announced Homecoming Quern at the ice cream nodal. FLOATS AGAIN! This year saw the return of decorated floats to the Homecoming Week’s activities. Initiated this year by Bryan Watson and Carole Lot . Chairmen for the Homecoming Committee, was an ice cream social at which the queen and court were announced. The traditions of the Football Banquet and show by the Eiigibles led to the climax of the game and fifth quarter. Ycllcadrr 'park spirit of Wave before the Homecoming game. Coach Scotino' receive caricature from the football tram at Bryan Watson and Prince Beverly Davit look on. FIFTH QUARTER COMMITTEE After home games during the football and basketball seasons. Waves eagerly await the commencement of the fifth quarters. Various social clubs and classes each present a fifth quarter. Themes run from lake offs on keely Smith ami Louie Prima. to the ever popular variety show. This year Nellie Del Mar acted as the Fifth Quarter Committee's chairman which helped to coordinate the various shows. The Tri-Phi Filth Quarter bring IVppcrdincr Tiger Rradberry and his friend, John Raymond, in a humorous sketch. SWING IT MAN! The Kappa go into tlicir cool vrr� ion o( hoi jaa number. 2.u sitenA uuma Joyce Melville doe her interpretation of a rebel in love at the Junior Claw Fifth Quarter. •Song bl i provided by Tri-Phi members Jim Olliers. Tiger Bradberry, and Hob Pratt. Jim Mayuini is headed for the wide open space? in ibe Gamma-Sub-T Fifth Quarter. RALLY COMMITTEE 1 hi Hally ('.omniittce i off to a good Mart hy promoting bonfire rallies. LET’S KEEP FOOTBALL AT PEP was ihe cry around the campus during the football season and the Rally Committee did its Ik sI to promote the spirit needed — for this plea came true. Once again. Pepperdine College will carry the PIGSKIN for another season. The Rally Committee’s traditional duties are to plan and present rallies, arrange transportation for the student body to the games, organize ear caravans. and to coordinate the routines of the Pep Squad. Under the leadership of Susan Huff ami Boh Waldron, the Rally Committee created new ideas to l etter the spirit of the student body. Some of these new activities were the selling of Homecoming buttons, the introducing of a fight song, and the census sheet from which new activities and improvements were planned. Spirit 'how a« Hoi, |� ra„ a football name. energetically lead yell at I I RALLY COMMITTEE: ROW 1: (It) Joan McCer, Beverly Muller. Lynn.- PinnclI. Sharon Smith. Guila Crotu; ROW 2: Herman Whitfield, Carroll Clark. Carolanne Bell. Rowdla Koontr, Sue Huff. Gail Hire; ROW 3: Mary Wilhite. Jolene Creed, Sharon Fitzpatrick. Bob Waldron. Bpb Pratt. Bob Campbell. funct at ycutte4,' fuzMte£ , , . CHEERLEADERS: l-n Boh Pratt, Harlon Coker. Bob Waldron. Don Avion. Herman Whitfield. SONG GIRLS: (1-r) Donna Miller. Jan Nickerron, Joan McGee, Beth Park , Janice lender. Beverly Muller, (center), Label Funaro. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE: (I r) F.lrjn-or Slcwarl. Mary Wilhite, Jolrnc Creed, Sharon Fitzpatrick. Beverly Muller.' CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Green lawns and tall, picturesque palm trees arc characteristic of Pcpperdine’s beautiful campus. The main purpose of the Campus Beautification Committee is to help maintain this beauty and to remind the student body of its responsibility in regards to the campus. Painting the trash cans and the patio furniture on the Promenade were some of the accomplishments of the Campus Beautification Committee this year under the leadership of Beverly Muller. 'Painted foaeA cam- reflect committee ' too 6 - - - A.W.S. Under the capable leadership of President Joyce Melville, the Associated Women Students had a successful and bus) year. At the commencement of the first semester, the organization hail a luncheon and fashion show as part of Orientation Week. Also on the agenda of fall activities was the Father and Daughter Banquet which had Mr. Holland. Pepperdine’s librarian, as sicker on the theme, Dad. My Hero.” Also in keeping with previous traditions, the A.W.S. had a cake contest and hake sale held after Tlianksgiv ing. an all school play day, and assisted in serving refreshments at the performances of The Wizard of Oz. Initiated this year by live A.W.S. were assemblies on various subjects including one on Old Glory.” The Spring Semester also brought varied activities. At the Mother and Daughter Banquet, lire outstanding teacher on campus was acknowledged. The highlight of the year was tire Orchid May Day Festival which was held for all prospective students. AWS COUNCIL: KOU 1: 1-r) Barbara Peters, Sandy Taylor. Cina Piedmont, Jeanette Kenner. Beverly Brannin; ROW 2: Ola Fowler (Treasurer). Judy Leverton (Secretary), Joyce Melville (President), Ludene Slatton (Sponsor); ROW 3: Donna Miller, Hard Logan. Gloria Seyb. Beverly Davis. Judy Ward. Otcfad, 'Day, ye 'i . .. CAKE - BAKE WINNERS? Joyce Melville present Pat Connelly and Gary I-ashlcy with the award for the cake baking contest. 37 tyutfiAic %efion£ i o t 'Peftfie'tdt te zfcfie ti up4- DISCI SSJO.N Of Kl Tl HI. PLANS? ca«ual iliriner Ivjijii I Ik year lor the Oraphie Staff a- Jim Mayuni li'len to lire act in lie planner! lor t Jar future. TALLY CAMPBELL A� i tant Krlitor 18 GRAPHIC As the Wednesday night deadline approaches, a tiny light beams from the GRAPHIC office situated in the center of the campus. Norma Wade. Editor, con l c seen frantically running around gathering all the stories and pictures to send to the printers. Wave Publications. As Friday morn breaks, Pcpperdine students can l� e seen running for the nearest copy of the GRAPHIC. The work, however, does not mere-ly end at getting the paper to the student body, but sending the GRAPHIC to all the alunmi and those on the mailing list in various states and countries. This year the GRAPHIC staff is striving for a superior A.C.P. rating. .New columns such as Norma's Notions and the scoops on Who’s Who and the Orchid May Day Festival were just a few of the new features. NORMA WADE Editor news, activities, and presents students views , ,. JIM MAYUMI Sports Editor BEVERLY MULLER Society Editor PAUL WOODS Bu� ine � Manager 39 BETTY WON ; Editor 7: 'to He uuCe xec icU 'Pefr 'd events t td STAFF: 1-r) Dinah Dean, Vina Robert . June Koja. STAFF: !■� Ken Young. Gaila Crotw. Jon Washington. TOP PICTURE: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: fir) Toni Lalhrop, Km Currier, St -� r Pur i . BOTTOM PICTURE: Commencing the new year wilh a barbecue, ibe yearbook staff listens to the athisor. Gary Moore, explain some of the new ideas. fte H vUe4 , . . PROMENADE “Why didn't you get your assignment in on time” is a familiar cry heard in the Promenade office. Betty Wong. Editor, led the staff this year and initiated many changes in the annual. The Promenade pictured all classes and sponsored a beauty contest. The staff commenced the year with a barbecue at the Alumni House where future plans were discussed. The staff also moved from their old office site to a new one in the Development Office. The staff climaxed the year with a party. DARREL SCHMALL Layout Fditor BOB AI.ESI Business Manager BARBARA CARPENTER Art Editor BILL NASH Photography Editor 41 MRS. HALL Dorm 'I'llJirr MRS. HAMILTON A««i funl Dorm Mother DORM OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS: KOU 1: Ur): Fiona Fennel. Kathy llughrv Prc-ideM; Row 2: Melhj Cation, Ola Fowler, Rove Green. Sur Hull. Approximately one hum!ml anti seventy-five girl , make the campus girls’ dorm. Marilui Hall, their home during the school year. This past year saw many changes in the dorm. The girls were permit-ted to paint their rooms and were given supplies to do the job. Mrs. Hamilton came to assist Mrs. Hall, dorm mother. Last Spring the lobby was redecorated with the aid of the Associated Women of Pcpperdine, Also the faculty wives helped to purchase a television for the dorm. The girls also enjoyed the many traditional activities such as nightly devotional . Halloween Party. Peanut Sis Week, and Christmas Party. The pinnacle of the year's functions was the Open House held during the Spring. MARILYN HALL CUTS for the needy i the object of the Peanut Sitter Week. Snntj Claus t Nancy Creenbaurn) beam at Eleanor Myers o� they admire the success of the week. Paint went not only on wall , but everything a girl painted their room thi year. Here, Garolannr Hell and Sharon Fitzpatrick arc l� u y trying to decide exactly where to put the paint. DORM OFFICERS: (l-r Jerry Jordan. President. A1 Campbell, Harold Crumley. Overflowing I he capacity of Baxter Hall, male students living oil campus were situated in the Baxter Hall Annex and Normandy Villcge. The residents of Baxter Hall and the converted dorms enjoyed many privileges including no nightly curfew. I rider the able leadership of Jerry Jordan, dorm president, the hoys' dorm participated in various activities such as the joint devotionals and parlies at Halloween and Christmas with Marilyn Hall. Rivalry flared during the Spring between Marilyn and Baxter Halls in the Open House Contest for the neatest dorm. BRIEf RES I from his lwi� y duties .it die boys' dorm. Dean D.oidM n and liU wife and three children plus one friend enjoy n picnic on the campus. BAXTER HALL T|� e active campaign program i� reflected in the building. the boys' dotm as posters invade 43 'Pefrfre ulcKe . . , CLASSES... 45 All Seniors have come to realize that the four years of trying to accomplish a goal is liehind them aixl only (Im? years to come seem challenging. Tlie site of Pep's campus, the student activities, and classmates will become a blur as future, plans will conic into focus. Pepjx-rdine graduates will see more than what was given than from a textbook; the will see and experience lire real McCoj life. Boli I'llison. Senior ('.lass President, led his cabinet to the accomplishment of Senior activities such as Senior Day. selling of Senior rings, and arranging for graduation orators. The Senior Class is to lie commended for reaching the final steps of their college career and for their work and efforts that arc rewarded at graduation. Vice-President NANCY GREENBAtM Secretary BETH PARKS Treasurer BARBARA BEEBE Representative KATHY MILLER 47 WAYNE ALLEN Santa Paula. Calif. Music HETTY BECKWITH Venice, Calif. Education JAMES ARKES South Cate. Calif. Social BARBARA BEEBE Inglewood. Calif. Physical Education JESS ARMAS Nampa. Idaho Religion SUSAN BILUNGTON Ixw Angeles Education MICHAEL ARNOLD Los Angeles Business BARBARA BISHOP Los Angeles Education DONALD BAHRET I .os Angeles Education ROBERT BLAIR I.05 Angeles Religion Most Inspirational Player Award i presented to Vern Wagner by Homecoming Queen Bonnie Wilhite. BONDE BUVEN Los Angeles Business RUTH BORNHOLDT Inglewood, Calif. English SANDRA BLOMQUIST I ) Angeles Education JAMES BOSWELL Los Angeles Business IRENE BRACCO Los Angeles Physical Education SANDRA BRAY 1.0s Angeles Physical Education RICHARD BUCKELEW l.o Angeles Physical Education MAMIN BURROUGHS l.o Angeles Biology FRANCES ANN CALLAHAN Lo Angcle Mathematics RICHARD CANTRELL Los Angele Education Se U vi fo teev Juvu%oh , . . ROBERT CARLSON I.o« Angeles Psychology JAMES COLLIER Lo� Angeles Zoology BARBARA CARPENTER Los Angele Art BUDDY COLVARD Santa Paula. Calif. Education ADNAN CHAHALI Iraq Political Science ROBERT COLWELL Hawthorne. Calif. Political Science MARILYN CHANDLER I.O Angele Education HAROLD CRUMLEY Inglewood, Calif. Physical Education 49 KODNEA DAVIS Srlu� topol. Calif. Education JOYCE DEAIHERAGE Sariajnrnto, Calif. Social Science MANUEL DHL U A NO 1j� Anplft Math DON IMETKH II I � Aojrlrt Social Science VERNE FLOCK Lw Angelo I'i) chology ELVIRA DOWLING I “� nplit Education OI.A FOWLER Angrle Education ROBERT El I.ISON Lo� Angrlcs Biology J AMES HU ( HEY Inglewood. Calif. Sociology DEAN DENNIS ''.in Pedro. :iM Sfxec h ESSIEN E-'SIEN Nigeria Education JERRY FUI.I.ER Seaside. .alif. Physical Education M ARGARET DE W ALD Lot Viigrtr-% Education WALTER FENNEL Lto Angele llistorr CAROL GARARD lot Angele History 74e 'putecne (tea aitead in 50 THE D1N1KG HAUL bo.:o,„„ . .......................... .. S,„K«, B«t� B «� � ...................lh l obl'n of i he day. excc i te tHtyatenty LILLIE GEE Lo Angelc Education MIKE GERDE I jo Anfflo Social Science BOBB COWEN El Segunilo, Calif. Religion U.ONZO GRANT I.(m An gele Psychology BOSK GREEN Porterville, (jlif. Social Science NANCY GREENBAUM GINA GROSS NANCY HAAS MADELINE HAFFEY JO IIAHN Lock Beach, Calif. Ilav.ilx.rne. Cal. I .a Angelo Hawthorne. Calif. l.o Angelo Psychology Education Home Economics Education Education EL01SE HOUGHTON Paso Roble . Calif. Social Sciences NANCY HOW I) Lo Angeles Home Economics KATHERINE HUGHES Upland. Calif. Education 1SONG 1BOKETE Went Nigeria Education JUANITA HART Los Angeles Education LORRAINE HILL llawthornr, Calif. Psychology GLEN HOI.LINGSHEAD Lo� Angeles Education LLOYD HOSMAN Los Angeles Music JOHN HATCH Inglewood, Calif. Business WILLIAM KELLY Los Angeles Physical Education BRUCE KLAPP I.o� Angeles Bu sine st PAUL LA FOND Los Angeles Zoology 52 Co 6c STEVE JOHNSON Lo Angeles Social Science DOUGLAS JONES Lo Angeles Psychology SANDRA JONES Lo Angeles Education GLADYS KARAK AWA Hawaii Education I exftC iect GLENDA LANGTON EDWARD LIN Sari Bemadino, Calif. Lo Angela Education Rusiness HAZEL LOGAN Brea. CTalif. Home Economics DONALD LUTZENBERC Castro Valley. Calif. Religion SENIORS can remember the radio. lime that they climbed ihcse stairs to History courses. ELIZABETH McCALEB Los Angeles Religion LEONARDO MARMOL Gardena. Calif. Psychology MARGARITA MARMOL Gardena, Calif. ALETRICE MARTINE Lo Angela Home Economics PAUL MARTIN Lo Angeles Religion JIMMY MAYUM! Los Angeles English ALPHONSO MAYFIELD I-o� Angeles Business CARY MEDEIROS Hawaii Physical Education CHARLES MELTON I-o� Xngrli-s Religion CHARLES MELVILLE St. Joseph, I.a. Religion ELEANOR MEYERS Illinois Speech. Drama KATHY MILLER I. « Allgrlr-Education ut z Ci£e U fte que t RON Mil I KK L«� Angele Social Science CARY OSBORNE Lo� Angele Hu unfit TED MITCHELL L)iitvood, Calif. Physical Education SOONJA I’AIK Lo� Angelo Home Eeonomict LYNDA NEWBERRY Los Angeles Physical Education BETH BARKS Ncwhall, Calif. Physical Education CHIBUEZE NJAKA Nigeria Mathematics PHYLLIS PEARSALL Lo� Angeles English HELEN OREB San Pedro. Calif. Physical Education MARRH.YN PLUMMER England Biology PLANNING GRADUATION EXERCISES. Senior President Bol Ellison confer with B rh r« Beebe, and Louise Drryer. WALTER PORTER Miami. Florida Psychology JESSIE REYNOLDS Im Angrln Education JANICE PRICE I � Anjjflf Home Economics PEDRO RIVAS Mexico Math JOHN RAYMOND Arcadia, Calif. Business KENNETH REED I-O' Angeles Sociology JEANETTE RENNER Buena Park. Calif. Business HILDA ROBERTS Lo« Anjrlfj Business STEPHEN SALE I� Angeles Social Science JOHN SCHROTER Ltti Angele Business BILL STACY Los Angeles History ELEANOR SIMMONS Modesto, Calif. Speech A DAVE SKERSICK WILLIAM SLEMP Ix� Angeles Los Angeles English Psychology MARIAN SMITH Angeles Education 76 coCCeye counAe cotnfiCetecC — and WILLIAM STAFFORD Los Angeles Education MARILYN STALHE La Mesa. Calif. Math JEAN STEWART Los Angeles Education NOEL STONE Los Angeles Easiness FRED STRAETER Lo Angeles Business DEI.I.A STROHMAIER Inglewood, Calif. Education CHARLES SULLIVAN Los Angeles Psychology LOUISE SUNG Los Angeles Home Economics JAMES TAYLOR DALE TOWNSEND Visalia, Calif. Santa Monica. Calif. Mathematics Religion ROBERTO UNCUEZ Lot Angeles Zoology JOANNE VAN DAALEN I� Angeles Music FRANK VARESE Ix � All uric Biology JO ANNE VETH Lot Angela Speech VERN WAGNER Lo� Angfki Physical Education t6e UtUftC e e e HAROLD WEEKS Kcrni-Mw, Ga. Iliitory MARGARET ZAMANIGAN Lob Angelci Education LAWRENCE WALPOLE Lot Angela Busmen BONNIE WILHITE Arcadia, Calif. Education FRANCKS WALTERS l.o� Angcln Business ANNA WOODFIN Inglewood, CaliL Education PAUL WARD Lot Angeles Social Science MICHAEL YATES 1.0 Angeles History JUDY WATSON Lot Angeles Psychology-Speech DAISY YONG I .os Angcle Art JUNIOR CLASS The Junior-Senior Banquet was the biggest event the Junior Class planned. This annual affair was Iteld at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. ami. as usual, proved to be a great success. The Seniors were guests of honor. Tlie Junior Class has Iwn active during the course of the college year. 1 1 by President Jerry Jordan, the Juniors present-oil to the Student Body the Junior Class Variety Show, ami a Fifth Quarter. They participated in the All-School Play Night. The Juniors also sold tin- Frosh their green Ixstnies during Orientation Week and to help build school spirit, sold pom-poms and mum corsages for Homecoming. This year, the Juniors were truly enthusiastic with the sincere wish to make their class oik of the most active classes at Pep. One of tlir many activities on the agenda of Junior activities via a playnight in the gym. OFFICERS: Ellen Boros, Treasurer; Ro«alie Rook. Vice-President; Jerry Jordan. President; Carol Huff. Representative; and Bonnie Bohannan. ‘v’cn-iary. M. Adams H. Arnold R. Barker A. Barnhart N. Benge C. Bennett B. Bohannon T. Bolt 59 E. Boro M. A. BrapK It. Brown D. Brown C. Bullcr A. Campbell T. Campbell L. Canoll C. Chan E. Chan fete Se tavi6 60 C Clarke B. Da«i� S. Dijrrlamlo L Drenon L Fennel C Fortine T. Gaskin 1.. Cilt eh E. Gutierrez P. Johnson I). Hard A. Harding J. Jordan J. Koda W. Grasham R. Crwn G. Huff A. Jackson A. Gnibcnhoff H. John at eutMueU a u$uet R. Krajian L. Leslie J. Lorrton L. Livings R. Lowe P. McDonald M. McKinric S. Manuele R. Mason I). Mathews J. Melville J. Nakanishi S. Nightingale E. Parker THE WINNER OF THE HANDSOME HARRY CONTEST was junior. Holy Arnold. E. Otoyo R. Patterson t ecfi fataC yean, at M. Poston C. Powell L Roberts R. Rook R. Pratt P. Sc halter W Quigley I). Scott (- Rac C. Roberts J. Shnrou E. Smith j ,. , M. i' agunn J. Tatum I . Tliomai I . Tliydni 1 . Trov I!. I ruli tHoxI N. u«lf I . Wall B Wmkff N. Whial I . Whit.-W. Wilder i. illcy I). Wilton l . Win. hell II. Woiig K. Wong 1. Zarr N. Alami R. Alesi M. Armas C. Ayer SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class President, Paul Woods, led his class through successful activities such a- tin? All-School Beach Party,,a bonfire rally for Homecoming, and the Sophomore Class Play Night. During Freshman Orientation and'“Hello Weeks. the Sophomore Class organized and conducted the traditional Dunking Squad.” This -quad dunked freshmen into Dolores if they were caught without tlreir Ircanies. The mo-t successful activity was held in conjunction with the Freshman Class. They showed movies to the Student Body to raise money for the Freshman-Sophomore Catalina Trip. OFFICERS: (Kneeling) Paul Woods, President; John Wyatt, Treasurer; (Standing) George Brown, Vice-Pre� ident; Brenda Smith. Secretary; Rich Shuford, Representative. Sophomore Rcwella Koont . and John Gash hurry to the Oasi- after classes. 65 L. Barnhart M Bartlett F. Booh C. Brown C. Clastlo J. Clayton ('- Coleman I). Cook I). Haulier T. Fa in in no W. Hemphill C. Hertrl J. Bei-kctt B, Beebe A. Campbell J. Cary J. Foltz K. Crntry I- Hester I- Hicks J. Jonc M. McCauncl J. Kill . D. McClain K. Kouiii . W. McClure S. Lre M. McNeely S. Hull M. Ignore cuuucal cOitve 6eefi I . Malwrry '• Melville K. Minium J- Murad MANY LEISURE HOURS ore by all sludenlo enjoying llir warm California sun with o game of tcnni«. W. Nash J. Nelson B. Park J. Pat tenon S. Peck N. Perea B. Peters G. Piedmont S yk£a tuvie4, 6u y cCunuty t£ein aecotuC yean, HANDSOME HARRY CONTEST raise the intercut of Dean Davidson as lie peek to ee which M. Pollard S. Pornavillc candidate i� winning. G. Redman M. Reuter I). Richardson A. Rodriguez r at Pep . .. L Underwood P. Warren D. .Saver E. Seal C. Segura J. Smith P. Spraggins E. Strunk H. Whitfield B. William C. Workman J. W'yatt D. William S. Williams J. Beaman R. Beaman J. Beasley M. Berry FRESHMAN CLASS R. Adam H. Andre J. Arnold L. Alhey tm md- FRESHMAN OFFICERS: l r ROW 1; Sharon Fiupatrick, Vicn-President; Linda Pearson. Treasurer: Glen Scott. President: ROW 2: Gaila Crofts, Seerctary; Judy Ward, Representative. Freshmen enjoy mnny Rames on the Freshman Sneak. 71 “A FKOSH WHO DID NOT MAKE IT? Oscar is 3 familiar anil friendly sifcht in llir biology building. F. Hill. C Bond B. Brice S. Brittain J. Bucher N. Butler V. Cadenhead I’. Callahan K. Campbell 4 KtcUt etuue6. u t c6ecCuCect ta Dot vie . L. Carrico K. Cecil C. Cowart J. Cox S. Chandler C Christopher C. (’roll K. Currier M. Clark C. A. (dirk C. Curry R. Darnley T. Collier D. IVan e 6 Ke t eco fte acquautted ovctd coCteye Ct e ..- K. Dilleliay F. Evans F. Farris J. Fri.lf W. Ferrell S. Fitzpatrick R. Fortine K. Frcivogrl I). Garrett R. Glover J. Gunter R. Gutierrez WHAT PRICE TOGETHERNESS? Jcannine Baokey and Darrel Schmall ‘ecmed to have fount! the answer. M. Hamilton W. Hamilton C. Hammer L. Hardcastlc S. Hickman H. P. Hilliard G. Hire J. Howell D. Hughes S. Jelf J. Jung I- Kent B- Klin M. Laing T. laithruji I. . l ewis II. Liedtkv S. l.oekhart It, logon R. McCtulcy J. MePcak I- Meadow M. Meredith C. Montgomery I . Nash C Obcrholtxer tfurut c z Hfiu4 cvtt dcviftruAe tfuteuven cv£ic %cuUaCe 43F IWf4fe D in I n G HALL r waves 75 Fro� h begin year with enthu«ia tic campaigning. N. Owen R, Pujari L. Pearson R. Pearson P. Reason K. Reinhardt P. Sale 1 . Sehmall G. Scott G. Seyb R. Shapley I . Shrotdcr B. Sligcr J. Smith M. Stebbim K. Storm J. Pepperdine A. Prickctt S. Purvis R Rhoad V. Robert J. R� lwrtM n C4ACt e tt6u4 l4 K CUut frut. DUBIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF DOLORES! Beloved Dolores is gone. H. Syfritt J. Washington K. Taylor A. Watson S. Taylor H. White G Waldrop R. White J. Ward M. Wilhite T. W ard A. W'illiamson | yneete t6e 962 .. . WHO AKK THE CULPRITS! The enterprising freshmen in the surprise maneuver of the year. BACK AT LAST! After many rewards and bribes Dolores is back. 7% efofrendcHe ACTIVITIES... 79 FALL CARDS AND MORE CARDS! The registration proof;? i experienced by two Pepperdinc male?. pcUl de He4t i u Ued, NEVER MOVING LINES! These arc the thoughts ol both upper .m l lower classmen u- they wait to have their card? validated. AH. REST! Pep student-; gather in the newly redecorated Oasia for a brief period of recreation. 80 Bonnie Wilhite greet- Jean Fcole a Betty Beebe offer- rookio at the pet acquainted Hip and I.iltlc Si-ter Party. 1V|i Mudi-nts. and faculty all gather around to join in the watermelon feed. 't anied eve tt fine ent tuz ty RELIGION i an integrated and inseparable part of life at Pepperdine. Student gather daily to wonhip in Chapel. NEW PEP COEDS?? Sul T pledge display the late� t fndiion on etmpu . POOK “BARNA(XES,'‘ Kappa pledge , return to second childhood as they are seen pulling their little boat down the Promenade during Pledge Week. z frect caCieye Cc e ... RING AROUND THE ROSIE” . ,u t one of the games played at the Lambda' little Girl ’ Party during Rushing. ONE OF THE MANY DUTIES ol Gamma pledge, was to weed the flower bed (?) in front of Marilyn Hall. f$5 ? 2.uce ‘Softie 'M clfate 84 85 INDUSTRIOUS LAMBDAS work diligently lo finish their float by game time. HOMECOMING FLOATS: (Top to Bottom) Beta’s The Great John L Sullivan” Gamma’s “Making Whoopee Lambda's ‘‘Remember When Theta's “By the Sea ■ ... FLOATS (Top to Bottom Beachcomber Can Can Prater River Boat Tri-Phi’ Beat Dig Nineties' ZciaV Trolley” Kappa Tlie Gilded Age' FOOTBALL BENEFIT SINGING UP A STORM! The Eligible won many now lam by their performances at the Football Benefit and Homecoming Show. COOL. MAN. COOL! At Football Benefit, the Bud Shank Quartet played its jam renditions of man favorites. fafente cu£ u tate cn . . . Also on the program were Pep's own Bradberry Brothers, Brian and Brent, with their Ballad of Norvel Young ?) VALENTINE PARTY SWEETHEART OK BAXTER HAI.L, Yvonne Gilliam, is presented with rose by Tony Kamiano. SeiAcet eant fine entect ut t aCe tttKe ' ‘Day .. . |:i| 'sdii W K UK OFF Hi KF. TIIF WIZARD. nii'hllUul loinl (ur j irM. Ilir hcattle « liu man, ilir |«il Doiottiv, thr fearful lion, ami tin- nurd uc.it - l « • arccrow pauw- in ihr 'ZOtyvuC Of 91 • M; 1; ; ? c t ' § •i � , • t,‘ fC • � «.. ■ l V v •'’ y£ • • n CAST Aunl 1:1m Denise W ilson Jot1, a farmhand Van Cadcnhcad Uncle Henry Dorothy Mathew Mayor of Munchkins Gerald Kiltz Sorceress of lire North Cloran Click Wicked Witch of the West Hose Green Tile Scarecrow Art Prickett The Tin Woodman Darrell Mathews Tiro Cowardly Lion Jim Swinney A Private Van Cadenhead First General Hon Griffith An Oz Uidv Hazel Logan Jackie Bucher Lady Growlie Gloria, her daughter Lvndn Underwood The Wizard of Oz Jolui Wyatt First Witch Saundra Terry Second Witch Judv I .ever ton Tibia Van Gadenhead Frolicking Ghost Jean Hae CHORUS Kohyn Winn Lynda Underwood Donna Hughes Pan Callahan Darlene llulliini Joyce Deathcrage Hazel l igan Hon Griffith John Wyatt Jim Davis Gerald Kiltz John Free Sydney Chandler Aunt Em and the farin' hired hand natch fearfully a tornado approach - the small Kansas farm. 'ZOcyancC cafatune aucUettce Jackie Bucher relaxe between scenes of “Wizard “I THINK I'VE DISLOCATED MY SACROILIAC. The scarecrow has problems an poor bewildered Dorothy trie to help him. eleven, quefiA, .. i OVER BUBBLING BREW , witches plan revenge on Dorothy and her friends for the death of a sister witch. Witch begin Iter evil scheme ns she tries to cast spell on scarecrow. 94 Dorothy and the Wizard prepare to lease lor Kansan in a rocket ship (this is an up-to-date w'uatd) a- the citizens oi Ot tak on. focvrfwantMHy (cot... PROMENADE BEAUTIES 1 Initiated this year was the Promenade Cljv- Beauty Con test. Tony Faminno, Contest Co-ordinator, present the contestants before the sudrnt l ody in the auditorium. uttene t content. ,. 97 ?%ca uKO ' c uctcf tyut 'ZfOie . . . � 8 3 ScHttyt ‘SeautKf 101 • SXHOdS V v? v?yi_ FOOTBALL l.'ndcr the watchful eyes « f coadtcs John Scolinos and Robert Davidson, tin Wave moved through the 1950 season with a 2-5-1 record. John Scolinog, u| crvi� ing the footIvdl program for the final time, turned in hi fifth ear a� head coach. Tlr ex-Manual Arts standout lias been involved in Pq� football happenings since 1916. Davidson, a graduate of Texas A M. replaced Rill Rivers on the coaching staff. With the lack of depth presenting a big problnn, the two coaches did an outstanding job of personnel shifting which enabled to hold its own against tough opponents, (inning up against such southland powers as Los Angeles State. Whittier, and Gd Fob of Pomona, the. Scolinos entrant with onlv 52 men available, kept plugging away. Year’s end brought the announcement that football would remain on the athletic program and that Pence Dacus. a former great at Southwest Texas State College, will replace Scolinos as head coach in l%0. Saiior Rill George led tin Waves on the field. Vem Wagner, another senior lineman, was named the most inspirational player. HEAD MENTOR JOHN SCOLINOS t ASSISTANT Coach Robert Davidson watches his team •nffrr a low at Inglewood again ! Long Reach State. Captain Rill George lead. Wave, through a successful season. FUTURE GRID MEN encourage injured Wave. : i VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row Barrie Fischer. Steven Reed. Bob Clark. Marts O'Donnell. Denny Aria. Gene Johnson, Bill Kelly, Bill George. Bob Mulligan. I’urcell Daniel . Rob Hammett, Cayton Tare, Clark Rex. Bob llultz, Charles Powell: (Back Row) Trainrr Solly Henderson, Avdstant a acl Robert Davidson. John Cary. Marvin Downey, Henry Hill, Glenn McFarland. Vern Wagner. Harold Lindsey, Dwayne DeSpain. Cary Kimbrell, Ray Wren. Gary Ladiley, Morris Hawkins, Sieve Johnson, Harry Didion, and Head Coach John Scolinos. I jrry Anderson Sophomore Guard Denny Aria Junior End Br«nl Bradlrcrry Junior Center John Gary Sophomore Tackle Harry Didion Freshman Eiul Morris Hawkins Freshman Hal (hark Henry Hill Sophomore Guard Sloe Johnson Hill Kelly Gary Lashlry Boh Mulligan Senior Senior Freshman Sophomore Quarterback Center End Center Clark Hex Senior Guard Vera Wagner Senior Guard Ra W'renn Junior Hallhark 106 Purcell DanirU Srniar Fullback f ?59 Sea44 t Bob Hull . Junior End Gene Johnson Frtshman Halfback Pepperdine Pcppcrdinc 12 Nevada 27 11 Los Angeles State 18 Pepperdine 6 Whittier ... 23 Pcppcrdinc 19 San Diego University 6 1 Vp|M'r liii4' II Cal Poly 30 IVppmlint 31 Cal Western 4 Pcj x rd i no ! ng Beach 26 Pepperdine 14 San Diego Slate 14 WAVE END Gary Lashley is reluctant about taking to the earth after snaring pass from i|iiarterbnck Steve Johnson. I.a«hley played a key part in the Pep-perdine football doings last season and figures to continue to do to for the next three years. W AVE COACH John Scolinot nervously twitches his nose as he gives the starting eleven their final instruction! before moving onto the field. FOOTBALL TOUGH?... Sure these men Bob Hammett (6S), Marty O’Donnell (46) and Bill George (SI) are jutt resting in the end rone after Long Beach State scored a six pointer in the homecoming game at Inglewood. PEPPF.RDINE FOOTBALL Captain Bill George bursts through the image of Willie Wave at Inglewood to kick off home football season. The Waves lost the tilt to Whittier. CARY K1MBRELL, one of tins Wave's better brickfield men. shows off deceptive running ability against San Diego State on Sentinel Field in the season closer. HANDS APLENTY a Pcppcrdine’s fine end Denny Aria tries to latch on to a Steve Johnson aerial despite assistance from Long Beach State defenders. 109 (Top) EYES OPEN with amazement. Wave Rich Buekrlew nvnr. through two SDS turn to drop in a field goal on thr Aztec hardwood. (Bottom) UNIVERSITY o! San FruxrmV Bob Gillard drop hall into Sport Arena net (or two point . eluding a same defeniivr attempt by Wave junior forward Rex Hughe . |’ep� won WCAC eonte� t, 59-55. DENOTING HIS LIFE to eoun� eIing Wave eager Robert Duck Dowell take, time out from hi mentoring duties to instruct soph guard Gary Dixon on the art of shooting free throw . AI.I.-AMERICAN center Sterling Forbe shows off his dunking ability a cameraman look down on the human weapon. Forbe also lies! down All-Conference honors and team MVP laurels. BASKETBALL Willi Koltcrt “Duck” Dowell and Waller Class doing I lie mentoring, lltc 1959 1960 edition of (Ik- Pcpperdine Waves Iwsketball leant win I I and loses 11 in nigged 25 game schedule. Season ends oil a sour note a Waves, lied for first in the West Coast Athletic Association with arch rival Loyola anti northern power house Santa Clara, drop season closer to Lions in Play a Del Rev with a record crowd of 2500 looking on. 76-60. Defeat gives Pcpperdine an B-l record in league play. Karl) part of season secs Waves journey hack east to play some of the nation’s greatest trams on the other side of the I’nitcd Slatis. Toledo, Marshall, and Wyoming intend Peps on trip east. To even the score. Waves defeat Kent State and Regis. no Senior center Sterling Forint, a one man force on WCAC statistics, tie down llonorulde Mention All-American laurels from I'niled Press International for his fantastic court worft. In addition to his I PI honor. Forties receives Ml League honors from the WCAC for the third straight year ami Most Honorable plaudits from his fellow squad members. Supporters Bobby Blue. Boh Sims. Rich Bra ke-lew and Hex Hughes also finish with impressive marks in league status. Team picks up new followers as they play five games ill the newly completed l � Angeles Sports Arena. Inglewood High School and Pepperdine also site of Wave cage festivities. Coaches wave goodbye to seniors Sterling Forlies. Boh Sims. Rich Buckclew. Jim Fleming and Jerry Fuller as curtain drops at Loyola. Promising crop of freshmen plus varsity returness leave Wave basketball fortunes bright. THE BIG MOMENT arrives lor Peppcrdinc's I’at Cragin as hr sees late game action for the Waves at the I.os Angeles Sports Arena against the Gael (mm St. Mary's. r •‘GO. states Willie Wave, the new Peppcrdinc mascot who first apiteared at the basketball games. It is planned to make Willie Wave a tradition on campus. SPEADING HIS LONG legs and sharp elbow out over the LA Sports Arena floor, Pepperdine’s great center Sterling Forbes j ull« down one of his numerous rebounds. The man with the mask is St. Mary' great junior. Tom Mesehery. II t$60 Sea o t Pepperdinc 60. Cal Western 15 Loyola 87. Pepperdinc 66 Toledo 68. Pepperdinc 65 Pepperdinc 81. Kent Stale 80 Marshall 82. Pcpperdine 76 Wyoming 75. Pcp|)crdinc 68 Pepperdinc 61. Regis 57 Pepperdinc 80. Redlands 60 Santa Clara 85. Pcpperdine 63 Seattle 67. Pcpperdine 66 Pcpjxfdinc 81. San Jose State 60 Pepperdinc 50, Santa ('Lira 18 Pepperdinc 59. L:SF 55 Pepjierdme 70, Ixivola 60 Pq |xrrdine 69, COP 68 St. Mary’s 71. Pepperdinc 69 ISF 72. Pe| pcr liiH 69 San Diego State 74. Pep|xrdine 71 Pepperdinc 62. San Jose State 58 Pqypetdinc 63, San Diego State 58 Pcpperdine 72. San Jose State 70 Santa Clara 80. Pcpperdine 74 Pepperdinc 73. COP 66 Pepperdinc 70. St. Mary’s 55 l-oyola 76. Pcpperdine 60 BOB SIMS oce Wove reboundrr drop in Iwo i“ int« ll� r ca� y way against the Gael in a late v« on game in the 1.0 Angelr Spoil-Arena. FRONT ROW: Boh Sino, Roll Hultz, Rob Blue. Gary Dixon, Cleu Harrii. Dave Hancock, and Sterling Forbes. RACK ROW: Head Coach Dowell. Pal Cragin, Rich Buckclrw, Jim Fleming.Rex Hughe-. Tim Till. Jerry Fuller and as-i-tant coach Walter Cla-. Rich Buckelew Senior Guard Boll Blur Junior Forward 1 1 Cragin Junior Center Gan Dixon Sophomore Guard Jim Fleming Senior Forward Sterling Forbn Senior Center Jerry Fuller Senior Guard WITH A GROAN ace Wave forward Bobby Blue drives around San Diego Slate defender in route to a field goal in the school gym. Bex Hughe Junior Forward Bob Hultz Junior Forward Bob Sim Tim Tift Senior Sophomore Cuard Center I'LL TAKE ONE.” shout Dick Jepsen a Clark Rex, the ice cream peddler. through the stand lirlwffll halve of a thrilling Wave basketball came EX-SETON HALL ■•tar Rich Buckclew elude Mock attempt by a St. Mary's man to drop in two point . Buck inspired the team to many a win ns hi spirited pawing played a key role. A BEWILDERED Boh Sim take U.t step after rambling pant four Son Diego State eager before popping the ball in for two point . Aztecs stung Wave with 71-71 low in local gym. 114 WAVING PEPS l)i l l.os Angeles good-bye, embarking on a three day trip to Northern California to play San Jor«- and St. Mary’s in WCAC conference action. ITCHY FINGERS of Bobby Blue come through again at the hurtling junior forward -inks a field goal again-t Sail Diego State on the Artec ' court. WHO KNOWS who will come up with the ball. One thing is certain, the Waves caine up with the hall quite often that evening against the Gaels a the Peps raced to a 70-55 win. 115 FRONT ROW: Gary l.ashloy, Steve I'urvis, Lee Tinsley. Joe Schlrie. BACK ROW; N «el Smith. Harry Doiion. Coach John Friend. Dick Leroy. Ron Dahllx-fR. Highly spirited group of eight freshmen play basketball for (xMwh John Friend. KimI Season with resfWtable I3'8 record. Top thrill of season comes in February in the Pasadena Nazarene Frosh Basketball tournament as the Kiplcts rip Pasadena and Loyola to acquire the trophy. la Tinsley, sparkplug 5-10 guard, emerges from throe day tourney with Most Valuable Player Ward. Noel Smith, rebounding forward, walks off with all tournament team berth. Slevr- Purvis. Dick Iz-roy. and Cary I .ash lev also turn in fine performances at tin tollman tent. Season ojtcns happily as the Kiplcts Itomb Pierce JC. Pa-adena Nazarene. and Ixmg Rear'll Stole in rapid succession. Team cools off a bit Itcfore the Christmas recess ns hot teams from Loyola and Los Angeles City College defeat the Kiplcts. Squad engages in hot contests with the Loyola frosh as the two rosters mix six linn's. By running up 102 points against tin- Lions in February in the Pep gym. the Kiplcts save them-selves from losing the -cries to tla- Ixiyolnn- as each team wins three. On defense, hustler Gary Iaiahlcy impresses with his undying spirit and hustle. Noel Smith, lav Tinsley, and Dick Leroy find 30 point range. Tinsley terrifies opponents with his arching set -hot from outside. On I be boards, Smith anti Leroy combine to monopolize the rebound stats. Campaign ends sadly as Kiplcts lose In Loyola in Play a Del Rey. 93-81. Joe Scharlc. Ron Dahlberg, and Harry Did ion provide top flight bench strength. Year's end sees majority of squad members move up to varsity for 1960-61 season. Peppcrdine 85, Pierce JC 63 Pcpperdine 77. Pasadena Nazarene 69 Pepperdinc 77. Long Reach State 60 Ixiyoia 76. Pqiperdinc 56 I. ACC 70. Pep|)erdine 56 Pepjierdine 85. Ibdland- I I Pcpperdine 80, Long Reach State 56 Pepperdinc80£ LA TmfeTedh 19 PepjK-rdine 79. Loyola 76 Glendale JC 73. Pqiperdinc 61 Pqiperdinc 1. Redlands 0 Pepperdinc 79. Pasadena Nazarene 62 Pqiperdinc 81, Loyola 73 Pcp|icrdinc 81, San Diego State 76 LA Trarle Tech 80. Pqipenline 61 Pepperdinc 102. Loyola 72 Pqiperdinc 80. Pasarlena Nazarene 78 Loyola 76. Pepperdinc 69 UCLA 80. Pepperdinc 65 Ixiyola 93. Pqiperdinc 81 Forfeit 116 HIGH SCORING Riplet Forward Noel .Smith loft- another •hot toward tlx- basket a� Loyola's Don Henry vainly trie to block the loss Pepperdine ami Loyola met six times. LOYOLA’S Don Ltinmrrson reverts to the Charbton while Riplet center Dick Leroy goes up with bull for two jioint - Leroy hit for 35 points as Pep juniors rolled over Lion 102-72. THE KID shows San Diego State inan the art of jumping. Tinsley demonstrated his talents quite often this season as the Riplets finished the year with a 13-8 record. BASEBALL BRILLIANT AS A DIAMOND BUILDER. PepperdineV John ScolirxK walchrs hi mrn go through a lengthy inlield drill. John Scolinos, n name a common a; Wave around the campus, directs varsity baseballers through rough season. Waves, boasting one of the strongest nines in the area, meet such horsehide (towers as I SC. UCLA. California. Brigham Young, Arizona State of Tempo. University of Arizona and Santa Clara while consuming their tough 32 game schedule. On the hill. Scolinos depends on senior righthander Ray Sims, junior southpaws tarry Craig and Ben Burnett, and junior Glenn Wedel. In the hull| cn. Frankie Moore and Boh Hammett are available. For power, the ox-Manual Arts great calls on first-sackei Cliff Warren, third baseman Bob Hammett, and pitcher-outfielder Glen Wedel. Catcher Clark Rex and center fielder Clco Harris display flashy hitting with -tick as Peps encounter rough Arizona road trip and two sojourns to the Bay area. At second, Richie Johnson, a transfer from California, demonstrates quick hands and adeptness with the hickory. Light freshman squad causes some concern for Scolinos as he looks over prospect for the coming years, but it doesn’t appear to l e too depressing next season as many of this year’s players will In around for the next campaign. i 118 BASEBALL: ROW I: Sam Aldrrsdn. Hav Sims, Norm Grcenbaum. Cliff Warren. Bob Hammett. Craig Campbell. Clmn W'cdcl. Cleo llam-. Coach Scoliiin� : ROW 2: larr Craig. Frankie Moore. Ben Burnell. Jin. Marlin, Clark Rex, John McCoy. Hay Wrcnn. Richie Johnson. John Kadcliffc. OUTFIELDER Glenn Wcdel make , fuiilc attempt to sacrifice runner along in vanity ball action on the local diamond. Ben Burnett Junior Pitcher Craig Campbell Sophomore Inficlder I-any Craij; Junior Pitcher Nona Grembouin Senior Outfielder Bob Hammett Senior fnfielder John Radcliffe Clark Rex Sophomore Senior Outfielder Catclvcr Roy Sim� Cliff Warren Senior Senior Pitcher Infielder I BASEBALL Captain Clark Rex shows fine form in bunting against Long Beach State. 120 I I Dive Hancock Junior Outfielder Kichie Johnson Junior Inficldcr Frankie Moore Sophomore Pitcher SOUTHPAW Larry Craig bears down on J-ong Beach State hitter on campus mound. Clenn Wcdel Junior Pitcher Kay Wrenn Junior Infielder B1C CLOVE of Boh Hammett proves sharp as the third baseman snares hot one and tosses to first to record the out. 121 COACH PENCE DACUS VERSATILE freshman Jimmy Maberry charge- out of starting block in route to finish tape. Newly named football ami track coach Pence Dacu . at one lime an all-around track ami field man at West Texas State, direct Pepperdine track traffic. Having only eight men on hand for action, the team doesn’t fare too well. Individual wise, Clavton Tavc sparkles us the versatile lad competes in a wide variety of TRACK events. Highlights of season include tunning in Faster Relays in Santa Barbara and SPAAU Relays at East I.os Angeles JC. Coliseum Relays, Clarcmont-Mudd Freshman Relays. Redlands Invitational and NCAA Western Meet at Chico also beckon spikesters. Prospects for future brighten considerably as freshmen Ron Daltllierg and Harry Didion show signs of definite talent. Team also competes in small dual meets with Santa Barbara. Whittier and Westmont. JIM MABERRY warn good-bye io the pole and toon over and down into the sawdust pile after completing vault. Maberry ha three more years ol eligibility. HARRY “THE HORSE OIDION let loose with shot put a another track meet get- underway. Only a freshman, Didion promises to do plenty of damage for the Wave before he L through. MR. EVERYTHING Clayton Tavc -.In. ' hurdle form in practice. Tavc. holder of the school broad jump record, competed in a varies! menu « f event' this season. COACH HUBERT DERRICK r TENNIS Boasling one of the top small college tennis squads in the west. Hubert Derrick supervises the net exercises as Doug Clarke and Frank Craig hold the top two spots on the ladder. Talented two join forces to win Arizona Intercollegiate Doubles Tennis championship by whipping teams from Redlands, New Mexico. San Diego State and Arizona. In addition to the talented two, Dante Merlino. Brian Beckman. Tony Campagna and Jim Shields also wear Pcpperdine whites. Wanning up for the defense of the NCA A Western section small schools tennis title which the team won last year, the squad meets Redlands. Southern California and UCLA ■as well as competing in the Ojai Tennis carnival, the W'CAC tourney at Santa Clara. Valley Hunt Club Invitational in Pasadena awl the Santa Barbara Intercollegiate Invitational Tennis Tournament. Year’s end brings announcement of new courts. Doug Clarke Junior Frank Craig Sophomore SWEEPING overhand of Frank Craig, one half of the top Wave doubles team, terrifies opponent . Dante Merlino Junior Brian Beckman Junior 124 Tony Carapagne AMIDST crowded court of tennis balls. Wave net ter ro through intensive practice drill. Fmhmriri FAN'S EYE view through fence reveals fine form of tennis which Pcpperdiltc servers compete in. TENNIS: KNEELING: Brian Beckman, Doug Clarke; STAND INC: Tony Campagna. Dante Merlino. Frank Craig. WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL DONNA TOLBERT fake her way out from In-tween opponent Lind3 Carrico and Sharon Smith. ZETA GERRY CARLTON nhow fine form a he ‘inks the hall for n point. Monday night is intramural night for Pcpjjerdine women. Women’s social club® ami several independent teams comprise league. The schedule includes team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and “powderpuff track meet. Individual and tlual sports include croquet, tenuis, and bowling. Faculty advisor is Sandy Dunker and student director is Joyce Melville. GAMMA MARY WILHITE ups the hall to teammate Sharon Fitzpatrick in jump with Zeta Sharon Smith. 126 SPOILERS plan strategy before Inking field to meet powerful Beta in intramural nix man flag league football. The Betas won tire football title. MEN’S INTRAMURAL Waller Class. Robert Dowell ami graduate manager Bill llities direct successful men's intramural sports program. The Betas, demonstrating power on the different sports fronts, continue t«� dominate intramural doings. Football, basketball, volleyball, softball, ami swimming comprise the major sports division of the year long program while ping pong, tennis, bowling, croquet, badminton, and track keep the enthusiasts busy in the minor division. Individual members of the winning teams receive trophies. Cups apjrear in the new trophy case in the Oasis. BETA END Bryan Watson awaits pas' that brings the club it league championship. Spoiler Ronnie Beaman i - the defender. Ransom Wong is the referee in the background. INDECISION seems to be Ted Doll1 biggest problem as he attempts to outmancuvcr Sub-T defenders in the flag football conflict. Doll was stopped by Bill Hemphill (in white •urfers.) 127 k-J WHO BELONGS TO WHAT feem- to In- I he question m ihi- wiusual shot. Tho striped logs and the stretching arm belong to Spoiler Glen Scott. Dick Jcpsen is the other man in the air. ANXIOUS FANS await start of annual All-Star football game on the lawn in front of Marilyn Hall. The Betas won the foothall title. BETA Dwayne DeSpain goe airborne to pick off throw in intramural softball action. 128 CARY MEDEIROS return volley to inaugurate men’s intramural tennis tournament. SPLASH go intramural men a another big swimming event get underway. (Top Right) KENAN SMITH move through water in route to swimming victory. (Bottom Right) PERFECT FORM enables Spoiler Kenny Storm to tap ball into opponent court (or a point. 129 m ‘ SMOLLVZIMVOMO r v? WHO’S W HO WHO'S WrHO: Kathy Miller. Bonnie Wilhite. Glenda Langton, 'Hie highest attainment in any college is «o he named to Who’s Who in American Colleges. This selection is I wised on outstanding achievement in the respective fields of learning, character, and extracurricular activities. 132 WHO’S WHO: (Sitting on lower stair ) John Raymond. Verne Flock. Dean Dennis. Bill Bartel!; (Upper) Jim Taylor. Isong Ibok-cte. Ron Miller. Jess Armas. One of the highest honors for a coed on Pepperdine’s campus is to selected for membership in Alpha Gamma. This year the Aljdia Gammas served at tlte Smorgasbord Banquet, Melting Pot Banquet, and many others. This group sponsored the Maid of Colton” Contest. ALPHA GAMMA: ROW 1 l r): Kathy Hughes. Noel Smith; Kow 2: Lorraine Hill. Nancy Howd, Ola Fowler, Kathy Miller, Bonnie Wilhite, Glenda I-angton, Judy Watton. Rosalie Rook, Marilyn Stahle; ROW 3: Diane Kopan. Betty Wong. Ellen Boro . ALPHA GAMMA KNIGHTS To become a member of the Knights is a great honor. Membership is based on an upperclassman standing, scholarship, and sendee. Tilt Knights usher in many of the school’s events and serve many banquets. 133 (1-r) Boh Pratt, Jess Annas, Jim Arkcs, Bill Bartrll. PI GAMMA MU The Pi Gamma Mu is the honor society for Social Science majors. Interests in this group ranges from man’s individual problems in the community to world wide problems. Membership in this club is Irased on grades, interest, and unit requirements. 1 1 GAMMA MG: l-r) Stephan Sale and Jwng Ibok-Ete POLLAGRAMMATIC One of the honor clubs in which membership is highly desired by many is Pollagrammatic. Students are chosen for this club on tin basis of grade | oint average which must l e an over-all 2.5 or A—. 1 01.1 ACRAMMATIC: ROW 1 (1-r): Verne Flock. Ernest Moshier. Ron Wood. Rill Slwnp. John Raymond; ROW 2: Mr. Joseph White. Marrilyn Plummer. Ann Callahan. Pat White, Ruth Hansen, Elisc Houghtoo, Jim Taylor. 134 PHI ALPHA THETA: ROW 1 l-r): Jim Arkca, Ron Miller, Hr. Ashby; ROW 2: Bill llincs, Stephen Sole, Mr. Randolph. PHI ALPHA THETA A B plus average and 3 certain numltcr of credit in History an' the requirements for membership in tin? Phi Alpha Theta. The Phi Alpha Theta is the national society for those interested in History. MATH-SCIENCE Guest speakers and dinners highlighted the year's program for the Math-Science Club of Pepperdine. This interest club is for all students who wish to expand their knowledge in the fields of Math and Science. 135 MATH-SCIENCE CLUB: Marrilyn Plummer and Ann Cailahnn. PI KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA: HOW I (1-r): Judy Ward. Pal Reagan. Eleanor Simmons, Judy Lcverton. Robert Colwell: ROW 2: Rob Pratt. David Rice. Dean Dennis. The national speech fraternity on Pep-perdine’s campus is the Pi Kapjsa Delta. As evidenced l y many awards and trophies, members of this group have participated in ami won man)' speech and debate contests. PHI BETA Phi Beta. National Speech and Music Fraternity of women sponsored the annual Spring Sing. In addition this organization sponsored social events and engaged in numerous activities of professional interest. 136 PHI BETA: ROW I (1-r): Eleanor Meyers. Norma Wade. Glenda langton, Kathy Miller. Margaret Reuter. Judy Watson; ROW 2: Robyn Winn. Donna Tolbert. Judy Leonard, Pat Reagan. Nellie IM Mar, ImiIw-1 Funaro, Rose Green, Arlene Barnhart. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Interest in Home Economics is furthered by the Kappa Omicron Phi, the national honor society for Home Economics majors. A high grade average and a certain required amount of units are the basis for membership in this group. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB KAPPA OMICRON PHI: ROW 1 (It): Mr . Ashby. Nancy Howd. Mary Ann Bragg, Daphren Troy, Mona rma� ; ROW 2: Nancy Have . Kathy Gentry, Mr . Scott. Janice Price. 137 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: ROW 1 (It): Patti Book . Carol Huff. Rosalie Rook, Swan Huff. Jan Nickerson; ROW 2: Helen Liedlky. Hazel Logan. Kathy Cetitry. Nancy Howd. Donna Cook. Mr . Scott; ROW 3: Noonie Perea. Janice Price. Nancy Hayes Mary .Ann Bragg. Sandy Taylor. Margaret McNcdy. Virginia Criamo . Daphren Troy. Mona Anna . Arlene Barnhart. Lynne Binnell. Janette Shackelford. ■ N1U PHI EPSILON: ROW 1: Judith Landry. Joanne Nan Daalcn. Beatrice Brovm, Suzclte Pechin. Eleanor Gutierrez. Anne Marbury. ROW 2: Maurem Mocckly, Sue Dijerlando, Muma Pollard. Brenda Smith, I-ob Barnhart. ; ! MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Kjtsilon is the national music association on campus. Membership is based on high scholastic standing and achievement in the field of music. 'litis group in cooperation with the Phi Mu Alpha presented the Coffee Time Concerts every Thursday. PHI MU ALPHA The national music fraternity on campus is Phi Mu Alpha. As with its sister organization, membership is based on both scholastic achievement and achievement in the field of music. 138 PHI MU ALPHA: ROW 1: Terry Hansen, Ezra Minium; ROW 2: Darrell Firth, Burville Wrnke, Jack Cocgan. Bob Campbell. CALIFORNIA STlDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION C.S.T.A. ROW 1: Ola Fowler. Kathy Hughes, Arviila Cf3ig. Betty Wong; ROW 2: Don Bahret. Weinonnao Wilder, I)r. Jack Reynolds, Sponsor. PSI CHI 139 PS I CHI l-r) Alice Kanoufl. Boh Patterson, liaise! Brrbcriun, Bill Slcmp. Jennie Free. Verne Hock. THETA SIGMA CHI Leading llie Theta Sigma Chi Sorority this year was Sarnie Kenney ami Dee Hart. President ami Vice-President. Margaret Reuter and Li VeH Giltsch acted as secretaries while Mrs. Thelma Allen was sponsor. The year’s activities included the annual Rose Banquet. Presents each semester, an annual snow |� arty. and monthly socials. 'Ilietas as this group is known on campus works to help maintain tl� c high standards of Pcpperdinc. I THETA SIGMA CHI: (altting) April Wiltinimon; (standing) L Veil Giltseli, Gloria Se 1 . Sue Drjrrlando. Dee Mart. Pat Thydcn, Margaret Reuter. THETA CHI OMEGA “AHH. ISN’T IT SWEET? Theta pledge. Gloria Seyb. receive attention from one o! the men pledge . Dolores ha found a new friend a Gloria Seyb goes through a pledging stunt. 140 HOW 1 (I-r): Chuck Cole, Don Aston. John Katch. Richard Cantrell; HOW 2; Bill Czuleger, Tony Famiano. Roll Andrew. Herman Whitfield. George Brown: ROW 3: Jay Moore. Bob Waldron. Paul Woods. Jerry Jordan. Ted Bolt. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Sub-T Clark Rex takes break from working on the float for Homecoming. 141 (Established in 1937. the mrml ers of Sigma Tail Sigma participated in various school function such as banquets ami ushering al Chapel. This group, popularly known as Sub-T's endeavors lo initiate men who represent all phases of student life. Olhrr events included Fall and Spring Banquets, annual Irek to a dude ranch, and an Faster trip to San Francisco. They also found time in their busy schedule to engage in intramural sports. The Suh-Ts are easily recognized by their powder blue jackets which hear the fraternity’s insignia. John Katch served as Skipper; Pat Hale. First Mate; Chuch Cole, Secretary; l on Aston, Quartermaster. Waller Class and Frank G� pe were sponsors. Sub-T member help pledge by tiring .pledges' clothe in knots? SIGMA PI GAMMA I ROW 1 1-r): Linda Leslie, Ann Harding, Diane Kopan. Caro! Huff, Joan McGee; ROW 2: Jan Nickerson, Ellen Boros. Charlotte Svoboda. Donna Miller. Carolannc Bell, Bcv Muller; ROW 3: IKmna Tolbert, Norma Wade. Rosrlla Koonta, Sue Huff. “I’M ALL SHOOK UP i� the cry of Rovlla Koont . as a dummy for the Homecoming float comes apart in her hands. Women in this sorority, called Gammas, wore purple pleated and white blouses every Thursday on campus. Officers for the 1959 60 year were President, Diane Kopan; Carol Huff, Vice-President; Joan McGee, Secretary; and Ann Harding, Treasurer. Annual activities included a Christmas banquet, a rummage sale. Thanksgiving Dinner, Presents Banquet, intramural sports, and the final Spring Banquet. Besides various socials, this group participated in all school activities. Hard work during Homecoming Week produced a first place trophy in the women’s division. The main purpose of the club is summarized in its motto. To promote the social, cultural, ami spiritual ideals of its members.” PLEDGES; (1-r) Shari Brittain. Nelia Butkr, Robyn Winn. Patti Down , Sharon Fitzpatrick. Mary Wilhite. Darlene Adams, Jolene I 142 Phi Sigma Alpha, popularly known as Fraters, is the only social fraternity on campus to be nationally affiliatixl with other college . Praters is connected with Abilene Christian College, David Lipscomb and other Christian colleges across the nation. Heading the year’s events were many charity activities such as aiding the Blind Veterans’ Association of Southern California by selling Christmas trees, and an annual Easter party for the Claude B. Booth Home for Orphans. The Fall and Spring Banquet- as well us two bowling teams, one which won first place in tin- Vermont Mixed Bowling Contest, rounded out the year’s activities. Officiating as President was Boh Ashmore, Vice-President Jim Thyden, Secretary George Wise, and Treasurer Lonnie Prunty. Mr. Stien was club sjjonsor. PRATERS: ROW 1: Jim Thyden. Bob Ashmore, George Wise. ROW 2: Lonnie Pruntv. Javad Falati. Boh A lew. PHI SIGMA ALPHA Making an official appearance, the deluxe Prater car paraded at the Homecoming Game. 143 Prater-Theta Fifth Quarter turned out to be one of the best of the year. Howard Loy was the surprise act of the evening as he hypnotized Dean Davidson and Pep students. SIGMA MEMBER, Pretty Sharon William . � � picked bv the Promenade staff a one of the five sophomore beauties. Sigma Delta Sigma’s chief aim has been to promote the ideas of democracy and service. Sigmas have done volunteer work for the Orlhojxxlic Hospital, Red Cross, and Community Chest. President Gloria Redman led the dub this year assisted by Vice-President Ardellc Jackson, Secretary Marvella LeFlore, ami Treasurer Sharon Williams. SIGMA DELTA SIGMA: (top to bottom) Sharon Williams Gloria Redman, Barbara Williams Ardellc Jackson, Marvella LeFlore. 144 SIGMA DELTA SIGMA PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI: ROW I: Tally Campbell, Bolt Pratt. Ed Chan. Oli Fall : ROW 2: Jack Locb, Ron Lowe, Rob Patterson, Jim Collier. John Raymond. Tom Marshall; STANDING: Bob Barker, Darrell Mathew . Ransom Wong, Harold Week . Jim Sliields, Ron Wood, ‘Tiger Bradberry, Verne Flock, Lee Shimmin. Marlon Coker. Rod Dari . Friendship, fellowship and fidelity” is the motto of the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity. This group is better known on campus as Tri-Phis. Boh Patterson was President; Bon I .owe, Treasurer, and John Raymond. Secretary. Sponsor was John Friend. The Fall and Spring Presents Banquets, annual snow party, annual Spring Banquet, and Halloween Party were just some of the enjoyable activities of this group. The Tri-Phis were active in the intramural program taking second place in football. This busy group also found time to aid the Ontario Children’s Home. 145 Tri-Phi Rod Davi blocks a slam in intramural volleyball competition. LAMBDA CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: Denise Wilson, Barbara Blackshcar. Each month a gift from the Lunlula Sorority was sent to Lee Yong Soo, a Korean boy. Banquets, special dinners, money raising projects such as selling popcorn in the dorm and hake sales were also enjoyed by the members this year. 11k club assisted on the sets, costumes, and make-up at the Fall Musical. Officers were Kathy Hughes. President: Bov Brannin, Vice-President : Ola Fowler, Secretary, and Daphrcn Troy, Treasurer. Sandy Hunker and Mrs. Brannin acted as club sponsors. Young Lee Yang Soo i« seen here with his mother ami lister. Lit is the recipient of a gift each month from the sorority. ROW 1 1-r): Beverly Brannin. Sandy Hunker. Mr . Brannin. Kathy Hughes; ROW 2: Daphrcn Troy. Rose Green, Arlene Barnhart, Kathy Gentry, Murna Pollard. Joyce Melville, Ola Fowler, Hard I-ogan, Brv Davis. BETA: RON 1 11 -r : Larry Craig, Dick Weber. Dennv ria, Hasty Arnold, Norm Crccnbnuni, Doug Clarke. Dave Skersick; ROW 2: Kenan Smith. Ron Keppler, Bryan Watson, Steve John Km; ROW 3: Jrtry Golphenee. Don Woodson, Cary Dixon. Dwayne DeSpain. BETA TAU DELTA Rush parties. date socials and Fall ami Spring Banquets are just a few of the Belas' activities. I libs group was also active in instramurals taking first in foothill. Felt hats easily make the Betas recognizable and each year tlx fraternity has a “Beta Mat Day. leading the Betas in their many events was Bryan Watson. President. 147 “THREE JOI.IA COACHMEN was ju t one of the number? done by the Beta Trio. Hasty Arnold. Ron Keppler. Aaron Johnson, at many of the school functions. KAPPA KAPPA Members of the Kappa Kap] a Sorority can lx easily recognized on campus l y their white pleated skirts ami blue sweaters, like Fall and Spring Banquets. Presents banquet, Christmas Banquet. Snow Party at Idylwild were just a few of the many events on the year’s calendar. Highlighting the year was the Peanut Sis Week Ikcld in the dorm at Christmas time. Serving .as President was Eleanor Meyers; Vice President. Jo Teeple: Secretary, Judy Nelson: and Treasurer. Rosalie Rook. Mrs. Boh David was sponsor of this group. ROW 1 (l r): Nade.in Smith, Judy Nelson. Pat While; ROW 2: Donna Cook. Jo Teeple, Elcandor Meyers, 3iri� Hortcl, Maureen Moeckly. Anita Grunbenboff, Nancy Crcenbnum, Klranor Gutierrez. Barbara Peters, Betty Wong. 148 K( I (hr): Doug Jono. KoIktI Carr. Bob Ellison. Dick Jcpnen, Dave Fjetdslad; ROW 2: Bill Barlcll. Ikjug Christopher, Duane D.iuner. Nick Curra. Al Cushman: ROW 3: Boli Hulls, Jerry Fuller. Don Kirshncr, Dave Hancock. BEACHCOiMBERS Climaxing the year’s activities for the Beachcombers was the three day spring Banquet held on Catalina Island. Also on the agenda of events were the Las Vegas Parly, snow parties. I cach parties, stereo | arties aiul | artiripation in intramuruls. Every Wednesday the Beacheoml)ers donned their colorful Hawaiian shirts. Bill Bartell was Shipwreck Captain: Bob Ellison, First Mate; Al Cushman. Keeper of tin; Chest; Ernie Windie. Keeper of the Log. Dr. Oljr Tcgncr acted as sponsor. Renowned alumni of this group include Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn and bandleader Les Baxter. Al Cu� hman Carrie ihr lull for the Beachcombers in an intramural game. 149 Z.cta memlx-t . Bonnie Wilhite (Homecoming Queen) congratulate- Carol Butler « n her •election a “Maid of Colton” from Pepperdinc. On tour of Max Factor of Hollywood for Promenade Beauty Conte !. Lorraine Hill, Belly Beebe, and Marilyn Aston confer with representative Hal Kintr- ZETA KAPPA Food Ixiskets for needy families at Thanksgiving is just one of the many activities of the eta Kappa Sorority. A rummage sale. Present banquet. Spring banquet. Alumni Brunch, Senior Farewell Dinner, date socials, and intramurals were also on tlx- year's list of events. Chief of the Zetas was Lorraine Hill while Barbara Beebe acted as Sub-Chief and Marilyn Aston awl Betty Beeltc were Keepers of tlx- l� g. Zetas arc easily recognized by their yellow vests. ZETA KAPPA: BOW 1 (1-r): Louise Dreyer, Bonnie Wilhite. Kathy Miller, Gerry Carlton. Beth Parks: KOW 2: Isabel Funaro, Belly Beelx-, Ixirrninr Hill, Jeannete Renner. Joyce Kit miller: ROW 3: Sponsor Carla Marble. Pledge Sharon Smith, Janice Lindec. Noel Stone. Mary Ann Winn. Marilyn Aston. Glenda Queen, Pledge Jean Fcoie, Carole Lot . Glenda Langton. Pledge Dianne Schrooder. Nellie Del Mar, Pledge Linda Carrico. Sponsor. 150 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The main function of this group is to explore the vast expanse of international relations. This club has many guest speakers each year which gives tins members on idea of the recent developments in the world that will affect international relations as well as the average citizen. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Each year this group com|H sed of students interested in tin- workings of tin- I nited Nations attend a model United Notions. At this model, issues of vital importance arc discussed and voted on by the same procedure used by the real United Nations. Each college represents a country: this year IVpjjerdine represented Italy in the session. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: ROW 1 (1 ); Linda Robertson. Shihueze Njaka. Robert Carlson; ROW 2: Melba Clarion. Bob Colwell. Finn Billc. Shafik Karadshch; ROW 3: Ewicn Evden, Terry Hansen. Eno Otoyo. Isonp Ibok-Elr. MODEL UNITED NATIONS (1-r) Shibucze Njaka. Rob Colwell, Robert Carlson. Eno Otoyo. Terry Hansen, Jim Afkcs, Shafik Karadsheh. Finn Biile, Isonp Ibok-Elr. 151 LETTERMEN'S CLUB: ROW I: Dwayne Dc-Spain, Harold Cnimlcy, Jim Foltz. Rav Wrenti; ROW 2: Harold IJndiCy. Dour Clarke, Clayton Tave. Dave Hancock, Ben Burnett. Roderick Luke; ROW 3: Gary Lash-ley, Purcell Daniels, Bob Hultz, Denny Aria. LETTERMEN’S CLUB P.E. MAJORS CLUB P.E. MAJORS CLUB: ROW 1: Doug Clarke, Beth Park . Barbara Beebe, Carole Lotz, Cilery 1 Forline, Ramom Wong. Cordon Schott; ROW 2: Dick Weber. Joanm Terple. Dwayne DeSpain, Harold Crumley. Pat Connelly. Harold Lindsey, Jack Naknnishi; ROW 3: Charles Powell, Morris Hawkins. Cary Medeiros, Cary Lashley, lien Bumeit, Harry Didion, Denny Aria; ROW 4: Purcell Daniels, Jerry Fuller, Gay ton Tave, Dave Hancock, Pat Crogin. Kenan Smith, Bob Hull . TIMOTHY CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB To increase llie Christian atmosphere on campus and to promote Christian ideals are the purposes of the Timothy Club. This largo group also aids students entering tin- ministerial profession by raising money through various projects. Students intereste l in the study ol man's social grou|is and culture find the Sociology Club a stimulating experience. Iliis organization makes several trips a year to mental institutions and other places of educational value, in order to furlhcr and broaden tlx-students outlook. t 1 TIMOTHY CLUB: ROW 1 (1-r): Virginia Cri -mas. Melba Carlon. Dorothy Garrett. Bonnie Bohannan. Helen Leidtlcy Judy Wool. Don Brown, Betty Rar Nigh tingole; ROW 2: Dong Ibok-Etc. Dean Dennis. Terry Gibo-acy. Sue Huff. Herman Whit-field. Bob Johnson, Margaret M. Neely; ROW 3: Rob Underwood. Paul Woods Bill Quigley, Jrx Armas, Mona Armas, Phil Nash. Cary Cattle. Jerry Jordan. David McClain. Bill McClure. 153 DAVID WHITE 7 rttettuvututt . . . MY FRIEND He was my friend $o strong, so tall With love ami kindness Shown to all. Wc loved him then; We love him now. It wasn’t hard He showed us how He loved his God His school, his friends. He was your friend E’en past the end. God's handiwork He did adore: And with his brush Cod’s work explore. Through David’s life To us was shown That God’s Dear Word He lived alone. We miss him here On this old earth: His paintings, sculpture Songs ami mirth. They say he’s dead I know he sleeps He feels no pain For God doth keep. Ola Fowler CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 We havo enjoyed being associated with you as your Food Service Manager. Peppordine College it one of over 200 valued clients throughout the country now being terved in our 41st Annivertery yoar. Above ere « few of the many special events for students, faculty and guests terved this past year. THE PROPHET CO. FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 70? Fisher Building DETROIT 2. MICHIGAN 1418 No. Highland Avonue LOS ANGELES 28. CALIFORNIA 155 Compliments of SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF LOS ANGELES, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘60 WE PROUDLY FEATURE THESE FINE QUALITY NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS it PENDLETON Wool Shirt and Jacket it MANHATTAN Drett Skirt end Sport Shirt it TOWNE and KINS Sweeter it MUNSINGWEAR Knit Good and Underwear it LILY DACHE and SPORTSMAN Sport Shirt Alto e complete line of tied , tport coat end uit featuring Ivy end Continental ttyfing ROBINSON'S MEN'S WEAR 8528 S. Vermont Ave. Lot Angela 44. Calif. FINNEY PONTIAC 8141 So. Vermont PL. 2-3721 Wo havo enjoyed printing your weekly newtpeper; jutt a we have taken pleature in newtpeper and circulation printing for more than thirty-eight year . AWARD WINNING WAVE PUBLICATIONS Printer and Pubiithert of Newipapert and Circular 1016 WEST VERNON AVENUE ADami 2-6221 156 Completo Auto Service Same Location for 23 Years SOUTHWEST CAMERA EXCHANGE Darkroom Supplie — Movie Equipment Still Camera and Acceitorie Rental and Repair NEW AND USED 7310 South Vermont — PL. 8-5322 Authorized Dealer for Leading Brands BUDGET TERMS Friendly Courteou Service AMPLE PARKING Comp!imenti of SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET COMPANY New Cart — Used Cart — Car Service 7101 S. Vermont Avenue PLeasant 2-3175 Thank for Your Patronage in 1959-60 GRADUATION it a very tpecial occation . . . and at thu ipeciel time we tay . . . Good Luck . . . and our Keartieit withet for every tuccest ... For more tkan a decade we kave terved tke tfudenlt and faculty of Pepperdine ... to we won't tay good-bye ... We will elwayt welcome you to our ttore . . . will alwayt do our bett to deterve your good will and confidence . . . Again. Good Luck to you all! CAMPUS BOOK STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MICHAEL'S SINCE 1937 8426 So. Vermont Ave. Lot Angelet 44, California CLASS OF '60 OFFICERS ROBERT J. DOWNEY '48 Preiident ROBERT E. DAVIDSON Alumni Repretentative GARY MOORE Executive Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. GORDON WELLS 46 Chairman CHARLES A. KANE 54 Vice-Pretident PAT HALL DAHER 52 Secretary LORRAINE SHULTZ ALEXANDER 52 WILLIAM C. BARNES 55 YUTON THOMPSON BENTON 52 EVELYN W. LINDSTROM 44 ELMER J. NOONAN 50 HARRY H. SUKER '50 Welcome to the Alumni Aitoc-ation. Join the other Poppordinert graduated in proviout clastot in making Pepperdine oven better. Be an active alumnut. Alumni Association 1121 West 79fh Loi Angela 44 157 Congratulations to the Class of I960 VERMONT BOWL Homo of the Classic Loague All Now Pinspotters — Toloscores, Etc. I JIMMIE WEST 'The One Trip PLUMBER 7820 S. VERMONT LOS ANGELES 44 Pleasant 1-4161 America's Largest CORVETTE Dealor HARRY MANN CHEVROLET CO. cafe • open 24 hours • 14 automatic lanes 5735 Crenshaw B'vd. Los Angelas AXmin’ste' 46101 You aipact the best at the Dining Hall . . . Why be satisfied with less than the best at home? Compliments of A FRIEND Serve HUGGINS-YOUNG COFFEE Pepperdine's Choice for Many Years • SUPREME QUALITY Carefully blended for body, aroma. strength, and mellow richness. • MOCHA AND JAVA BLENDED Mellow-rich, with a velvety quality that's pure delight. 158 dAi Roflccting Senior Dop«r� urc . . . Congratulations . . . SENIORS, CLASS OF 1960 I I From . . . The Promenade Staff TATLO rUILISHING COMPANY IS9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS', Taylor I'ublisliiup Company. Oulla . Tex a Ken Davidson. Kcpresrnlatjvr'Tay lor G . Smithcraft. cover • Mans’ll Williams. Wioto£ra| lM'r Hal Kinji. Representative Max Factor of Holly I . SUMMER SUPPLEMENT • • • PROMENADE 19 6 0 PROMENADE PRESENTATION REVEALED AT LAST arc the four PROMENADE Beauties: Bonnie Boliannan (Junior), Cail Hire Fre� hmun), Label Funaro (Sophomore), and I-orrninc Hill (Senior). ..— . ®JV«? can U.y “WILD, MAN, WILD! Sax man, An Pricket I. let po with all he has ns Carey Castle on drams Jnd piano player. Boh Arnold, join in on the hot number. 10th INNING . . . WESTERN DAY . . . 162 ® � “■ - ■ - - s.m tl' COOL SURF AND WARM SANDS lured many Warn lo ihr annual All-School Luau held at Plays del Rey. SPRING ACTIVITIES . . . SUB-T JERRY JORDAN and Zcta Janice Landee were ‘elected 1960 Freddie Fraternity and Su� ic Sorority respectively by the social club . Beside the attraction of a refreshing swim, there was plenty of good food at the I.uau. 163 DA. WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? i the cry of Dopey Lucjn Ted Starnes. as lie retches hiv wile J.ic |udin. Kri Yarbrough, and the imposter physician. Art Prickctt. in j ! •' r scene. REVENGING WIPE Marline, Judy I verton traps her wood cutter husband into lveing taken for a physician. SPRING PLAY PRESENTS . . . THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OF HIMSELF’ The fareial satire. “The Physician In Spite of Himself.” was written alruut 1666. It is a satire on the French medical profession of the time ami was written by Moliere who wms a victim of tuberculosis. Since the physicians of his day were unable to cure him. he attacked them with his only weapon—his genius for poking fun at a serious problem. Poor. � ick children, Thihaut and Perrin. (Saundra Jones and Warren Jone . Jr.) beg help of the doctor which he give fur a fee, of course. All. I.O E. even 17th century love it found between lover Lurindr. Judy McKenzie, and I-eandrr. Robert Reeve. SAFE—Pcpperdine' run were few anti far between in lo ing twice to the University of Southern California in the NCAA regional baseball play, off .. The Waves lost both games by 10 to 3. bowing to the team which would go on to defeat Washington State in the regional final anti advance to I lie national championship in Omaha, Neb, (Left) Hay Wrcnn slides in home, safe with one of the IVp run . Right! Cleo Harris' perfect slide brings him safely into third base from where he tallied another Wave marker.' Coach John Scolinos climaxed his fourteen year tenure as Pcpperdinc’s baseball coach with the most successful season in the school’s history. The popular diamond mentor announced his resignation after the Waves had posted a record of 29 wins and only 12 losses. The “winningest team in Pepperdinc’s history went into the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. where it seored thrilling come-from-hehind victories over San Diego State (3-2) and San Jose State (6-5) before bowing twice to University of Southern California. The successful season was a fitting tribute to the coaching of Scolinos and the play of graduating Seniors Boh Hammett, Hay Sims, Cliff Warren. Norm Greenbaum, and Captain Clark Rex. (Top) Sophomore outfielder. Cleo Harris, runs against a strong University of Southern California. (Bottom) Larry Craig hat- against San Jose State in the second round in NCAA Regional Play-Off . 166 Ireland by Lambda . FIRST PLACE WINNERS for the second consecutive year arc the Zctai Kith their dramatic presentation of Spain. [E WORLD SECOND PLACE WINNERS are the Betas with the fascinating music of the South Seas. The charming songs of Japan captured THIRD PLACE for the Gammas. 167 MAIN SPEAKER of Pcppcrdine' FREEDOM FORUM, General A. C. Wedemeyer, The lumiuci hall was filled as eminent leaders gathered to appeared on the Tom Duggan T.V. Show. hear General Wedemeyer. ) Singing up a Momi, chorus member. Jean Ray, accompanied by Dante Merlino. is one of the feature act at the Chorus Concert. Appearing at many of IVpperdine's function i the Ouaitet composed of Dean Dennis, John Wyatt. Dave Heaver , anil Tally Campbell. PEPPERDINE’S A CAPPELLA CHORUS . . . I%0 A Cappcllo Chorus: ROW 1 '1. to R): Joyce Beasley, Pant Callahan, Joyce Deatherege. Roberta Evatt, Barbara I igan, Hazel lavgan. Emma Reinhart, latna Hick . Nelia Butler, Marjorie Reuter, Leah Lewi . Jean Ray, Ro e Green. Sue Peek. ROW 2: Cloran Click. Brenda Smith. I_ois Barnhart, Darlene Hullum, Donna Hughe . Yvonne Gilliam, Chris Yarbrough, Sidney Chandler, Linda Pearson, Norma Wade. Dinah Dean, Ann Marhury, Sylvia Hickman. ROW 3: Jim Cooper, Boh Pratt. Ron Mason. Paul Woods. Jim Taylor, Jerry Kill , llarlon Coker, Denni Crum, David Beaver. Lloyd Hosman, Ron Griffith. John Wyatt. Darrell Firtb, Bill Morgan. Dean Dennis, Tally Campbell, Ron Dalherg. Tftaef Dtiy @occtt . . . SANDY BLOMQUIST, Prince ; LORRAINE HILL. Princess; BETTY WONG, Queen 170 H May Day Recession is led by Queen Belly Wong. Festivities are climaxed by traditional May Pole Winding. Fraternity candidates lead the Procession. (Ivower Right) Ruthie and Kelly Davidson lead court through honor line of May Pole winders. Lower Left • Student Body President Jess Armas crowns Betty Wong Queen of the May Day. (Lower Right) Oustanding Senior are: Marrilvn Plummer, Highest Schola tic Average; John Katch, Most Likely to Succeed; Jim Arke� , Outstanding Senior Male. Missing. Betty Wong. Outstanding Senior Woman. (Below i SENIOR GIFT i� presented by Senior Cla President Bob Ellison to l)r. Young and Mr. J. C. Moore lor the new student lounge. (Above) OFFICIATING at Baccalaureate Service was Robert Ellison, Senior Class President. Upj cr Right) Graduates join in Baccalaureate Service held in Pepperdinc’s Auditorium. SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . CLASS SPEAKER Jess Annas HONORED FOR THEIR SERVICE TO HUMANITY were Jamie H. Smith. J. Harold Thomas, Oli Gatewood, S. H. Hall seen here with Dr. Young and Dr. Sander . (Side) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES are re-ceived from family and friend by Hilda Martin Robert , winner of Award of Merit, United Business Education A ooiation. (Above) FINAL STEP was the receiving of degree a Dr. Young present Marrilyn Plummer. Valedictorian, with her B.A. GUEST SPEAKER at Commencement was Dr. Glenn S. Dumke. President of San Francisco State College, who gave a d namic •pcech on I-iberal Education in the Age of Space.” ADMINISTRATION BUILDINC GENERAL INDEX � A.kia.wlrJgemrnt 140 Actieltie Dni i 78. 79 AilnutiilnlM Divider 8. 9 AilnnWiimli ISS-1S9 AhmIiiH Women Sigilnili ]! Biailon.jlf 173 Banebnll IW-121. 16S M ll-all 110117 Ruin tun u Knlri Hell fcNlhwi � smi i. s (!K«rilr4 lrfi 15 Chortle loo Clinn Divider II. IS CnraHOn 28-36 Dean II. 101. in Drdiretion I Family 1733 I.II A.Haiti, 80 83 mill Quarter 32. U Football 10110� Football Benefit 88 Founder 7 I of uni 168 Frevhmeii 70-77 Graduation 173. I7 GRAPHIC 38. J IlMnaaiH Activitir W, 31 Homeomiag Coon 81. S3 Homecoming Float 80. 87 IImM and laterrat Club. 112-130, ttt-ia lade 173. 170 Junior 38 61 Lrclilfrahlp |48 Marilyn Halt (2 May IFay 170 171 M n’a iMnamb I27-I29 OWMlIhil Divide 130. Ill OaMuilnii Senior 172 PbyrieUn i SpU« ol llimeell 101 Free.Jnat ol lb« Collate 10. 173 PROMENADE tO. II PROMENADE Ueautie 00-101 PKOMKNADK I'fwnlMloa 1� ] Seni-ae M-S7 Scmlur Day In Chapel 172. 1?� Soda] Cl.I-. 110 ISO Son Ci.la 3$ Sophomore o| 09 Splint Activitir 102. 161 Sprint Sin 106. 167 Span Divider 102. 101 Summer SuppUmeetl 161-176 Student II...I. Divider 31. 23 Tmnla I2� . 123 Track 122. 173 tmrd ol 0« 0) 93 i'«i«'a Intramural 126 STUDENT INDEX Adam. Dull me 16. 112 Adama. Maraln 39 Adam . Richard 71 Aland. .Vaman 63 Alderam . Sam 110. 163 Aim. Unbelt II. 63. Ill Allen. Wayne 18 Ao.leiaoe, Lam 106 Andrei, lleibeit 71 Andn., Robert III Ana. Denny 103, 106. 109. ||7. 152 Ailiea. lam . 26. 27. 28. 18. 111. 135. 151. 172. 173 Arnaaa. Jem 26. 27. 18. 132. 1X1. 111. 171. 172 A mold. IWeb 162 A mold, Many 30. 30. 62. 117 ArnaW, Jamaica 71. IC« Arnold, Mike 18 Aabrnme. Robeit 111 Alton. Don 33. Ill Alton. Martian ISO Alhey, Linda 71 At era. Call 65 lUVtrt. Donald 18. 130 Ranke,. Lealt 71 Raikn. Helen 3 . 113, 111 Rainkail. kilnae 39. IM. 137. 116 Kalahari, l-n.a 66. 118, 169 Bart.U. William 27. 10. 112, 111. ||9 Bartlett, Maihio 66 Beaman. Jooe 71 Ueataan. Ronald 71. 127 lie alley, J | 71 tteeeiry. Joyce 71. 90. 91. 93. 109 Beaver. David 169 Bee belt, Jody 13. 66 Beckman. Rr.an 121. 123 Beebe. Itarl.ua I?. I . 31. 130. 152 Beebe. Betty 66. 81. 97. ISO Bell. CamUnn. 13. 12. 112 Bente. Net mail � . 19 Bennett. Catol 39 Berbrriao, laahel 119 Beny. Maitlyn 71 Bill . Finn 72. If.l Bithop, Ilaihata II Itlarkahrar, Baihara l«6 Blair. Koheit 18 BUua.. Betty 18 BUeea. Bood U ItU-luiat. Sandra 18. 97. 178 Bine. Boh ha 112. 111. IIS BoKannan. Bonnie 39. 100. 131. 161 Bolt. Ted 29. 19 Bond. Carolyn 72 Booka. Patrieia 66. 1. 117 Bornh-ddl. Roth 18 Borov. Him 27. S9. 60. 96. 111. 112 Botorll. Jare.ee IB Brareo, Irene 19 Bradl-erry. Brant ML 105 Kredberty. Brian 12.31.88.115 Brannin. Beaeily 37. 116 liter. Sandia 19 Brice. Belli, 72 Brittain, Shari 72. 112 Broaen, Beatrice 60, 118 Broom, Cr«(t 63. 66. Ill Brooa. William 60. 133 Barber. Jacqoctine 72. 92 Btickelea.. Rieher.1 19. 110. 112. Ill, 111 Batmet. Ben 119. 1� . 132. 163 Bern., Call 16 Roller. Carol 60. 97 Holler. Nolle 72. 112, 169 Cadenbead. Van 10. 72 Callahan. Ann 19. 111. |SS. |71 Callahan. Pam 72. 169 Campaina, Tony 123 Campbell. Ala. U. 66 Campbell. A lain 69 Campbell, t'-raat 119. 120 Campbell. IIohm IS. 72. 118. 163 Campbell. Talmate 1 . 60. IIS. 169 Cantrell, Richard 19. Ill Car loot, Melba 29. 12. IS 1. 13] Carlaoo, Hobrti 19. 131 Cailtm. Ceraldine 26. 27. 10. 126. 130 Con, Robert 38. 119 Corra, Nick 119 Carrico, l-inda 72. 126. ISO Carroll. I-arry 60 Cary. Job (A, 101. 106 Caelle. Carey 66. 131. 162 Cecil. Robert 72 Chnheli. Adman 19 Chan, lid a aid CO. Ill Chan. Kwok Chak 60 Chan dire, Marilyn 19 Chandler. Sydney 72. 169 Cktiatephrr. Carolyn 72 Chrietopkei. D..ot 119 Clerk. Carroll 13. 60 Clark. Morray 72 Clark. Robert 103 Clarke, Douflaa 121. 123. 117, 132 Claatoa Joanne 10. 66. 161 Click. Clor 72. 118. 169 Coker. Marlon 13. 113, 169 Cole. Chirico III Coleman. Clark (A Collier, Char Ire 72 Collier. Jarnea 31. 19. fi, MJ Gd.ard. Roddy 19 Colwell, Robert 19. 116. Ill C� onelJ,,. Da.nl 17. 132 Coo an. Jack 118 Cook. Ihaena 2 . 66. 117. !«8 Cooper. Jim 169 Cowart. Catadyn 72 Cod. Jame 72 Cra«ln. PattMk 111. 112. 111. 132 Cfaag. Ar.illa 13 Crai . Ir.ak 121. I2S. 163 Craig. 1 ana lit. 121. 117 Creed. J.l. e 5. 16. 112 Crieniaa, Vlr inie 117. 1S3 Crotta. Cede 27. 13. W. 37. 72 Comae. Rarbara 16 Crwm. Dean.. 119 Crumley. Harold 26. 27. H. 19. 152 Count. Kenneth -II. 72 Cufiy, Clnteol 72. 97 Cwehman. Alan 119 Ctulefer, Ddl III Dalbrr . Ronald 116. 122. 169 Daniel.. Purc«U 103. 107. 122. 132 Damira, Robert 72 Daenrr, Duane 66. 119 Daala. Re.erly 30. II. .17. 69. S3. 116. 162 Daaia. Rodney SO. 113 Dean. D.nal. 0, 72. 169 IVatberaie. Joyce 30. IS}. 169 Dell. J..k 73 Del Uanw. Men-eel SO Del Mar. Nelli. 11. IJ6. 130 Drunle. Dean SO. 112. 116. 111. 169 lie Awlniet. Ruae 122 DeSpam. Dwaanr 128. 117. 132 lleWald, Margaret JO Dewbre. Jen.ee 73 DidiMi. Harry 71. 103. 166. 116. 121. 132 Dleirirb, Don 30 Dt Jet Undo. Sue 60. 118. 1 0 Ddlehar, Ken 73 Diaun. Cary 110. 112. 113. 117 Doll. Theodore 122. 127 Dowl.ng. Halt. SO Downey. Marein 103 Down,. Patricia 112 Demon, Laaaar 60 Dreyer. Louie, 130 El lord. Llama 27. i2. 60 llliaoo. Robeit 27. 30. 67. 10. 119. 172 Epperaaen. Brenda 16 Fatten. Eeaim 30. 131 Earn... Fred 73 Eaatl. Roberta 169 Fegette, Lynda 31 FaUti. Jaaad HI Falla. Oil. HI Famiano. Tony 18. 66. � . 96. Ill Faryia, Foyelta 71 Fennel. Walter 30 Feole. Jean 73. 81. 130 Ferrell. Wdltant 71 Firth. Darrel 118, 169 Fierbrr. Ihrnr 103 Fitrpatrtrk. Sharon 27. 31. V, •• 73. 126. 112 ‘ - '• Fyeldetad. Dave 119 Fleming. Jaanea 112. Ill Flock. Verne 10. 132. 111. 11 , |U Foit . Jame, M. 132 Forbra. Sterling 110. HI. 112. 1|] Foetine, Rita 71 Fowler. 0|( 37. 12. So. 111. 119. 116 Free. Jennie IS, 119 Fre.angel, Kay 71. 118 Ftuehev, Jimmy 3A Fuller, Jerry 10. 112. Ill, 119, 112 Fwnato. laahel 15. 99. 116. ISO. 161 Gafaid, Carol SO Carrett. Dorothy 73. Ill Caah. John 63 Caakta. Train 60 Gee, Utile 31 Centra. K rh, «A. 117. 116 George. Hill 101. 105. t« . 109 Cerde. Mike II Gihonrt. Ten, 29. Ill Gilliam. Yaumne 89. 169 Cdtaeh. La Veil 60. 110 Clover. Rhonda 73 Ccdphenee. Jerry 117 Gow.n. Bob 31 Ceaal. AUntw 31 Ctaaham. Dali 61 Greet.. Robert 61 Green. Ron, 12. SI. 116. IK. 169 Creenbawm. Nan. y 12. 17. SI. 118 Crembeum. Norman 119. 120. 117. 163 Gnllilh, Ron 169 Croat, Cine 51 CrubenhoH. Anita 61. 118 Crumble . Barbra II. 19 Canter. Judith 71 Gulletree. Eleanor 61. 118, |M Cutierrer. Richard 71 Half.,. Madeline SI Hamilton, Mel 71 Hamilton. Wnyne 71 Hammer. Carol 71 Hammett. Robert I0S. 108. 119. I2� . 121. 163 -J o 1 s S S a 5 •“ £ 5 • - � � • « s 5 ? S ? 5 � 5 « r ? ? I | f? £ = I ? ?3Z - S - „ ; a ! s s I a t - “ • 5- u £ U s -s •“ 4 I s5='„?|=lS a’!' uS n� � _s_ u « . Z — ' v. it s - u £ FFWf fslflir rs.:Sj .cl' £ S 5 - 8 8