Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

As the waves pound toward the beach. So we as Waves will rush to our beach, the world. The waves batter and remold the coastline by their force and strength, So we batter and remold the world by our knowledge and experience. The waves' power is determined by the strength they gather from their source, So our power is determined by the wisdom we gather from our source—the college These then are the people, classes, events, activities from the source that shapes our might as Waves... THEME WE ARE THE WAVES DEDICATION “THE THINGS THAT COUNT” Developing a sense of values is one of the goals of education. Recognizing the things that count is another way to turn the phrase. Through the efforts of a dedicated faculty and the College's emphasis upon excellence, a Pepperdine student sharpens his sense of values in everyday situations as well as in academic training. Pepperdine stands full-throated behind the principles of personal freedom and individual worth that buttress the nation. As a private, liberal arts institution, the College conceives its destiny and raison d'etre to be the instilling of these things that count in its students. It is to these principles that we, the PROMENADE staff of 1961, humbly dedicate this book. I ADMINISTRATION r BUILDING ADM INIST RATI BUILDING 2 1961 PROME Published by the Associated Student Body of PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Los Angeles, California Volume XXIII JOANNE CLAYTON, Editor DARREL SCHMALL, Assistant Editor NELLIE DEL MAR, Business Manager BILL NASH, Photography Editor GARY MOORE. Advisor CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY STUDENT BODY CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLUBS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX now UBflPftY PEPPEflome CuUEBf 8 ■ill PRESIDENT S HOME Donald V. Miller, Chairman, Pasadena H. E. Acklin, Dallas, Texas Leland P. Derrick, Glendale W. Austin Ellmore, Saratoga Robert P. Jones, San Marino James I. Lovell, Los Angeles Orbin V. Melton, Hollywood George Pepperdine, Los Angeles Helen Pepperdine, Los Angeles Jack Perry, Englewood, Colorado Clarence P. Shattuck, Glendale O. Lee Sparks, San Diego Earl Warford, Bakersfield Nile Yearwood, Nashville, Tennessee PRESIDENT'S BOARD J. H. Smith, Seven-Up Boltling Co., Chairman E. S. Alford, M.D. J. L. Atwood, North American Aviation Pat Boone, Entertainer Walter M. Briggs, Walt's Auto Parts and Garages La Motte T. Cohu, Kay Lab D. W. Darnell, Fluor Corporation Clinton Davidson, Fiduciary Counsel, Inc. Donald Douglas, Jr., Douglas Aircraft, Inc. Fred J. Early, Jr., Fred J. Early Jr. Co. Bryant Essick, Essick Manufacturing Co. Leonard K. Firestone, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Charles R. Fleishman, A. J. Bayer Co. John D. Fredericks, Pacific Clay Products David G. Gordon, Gordon Construction 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 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 Waller Knott, Knott's Berry Farm J. Fred Landers, The Southwestern Co. D. B. Lewis, Lewis Food Co. Charles Luckman, Charles Luckman Associates P. S. Magruder, Mobil Oil Co. Dan McEachem, General Construction Co. Maytor H. McKinley, Utter McKinley Mortuaries Carl P. Miller, Wall Street Journal Robert Mitchell, Consolidated Rock Products Co. Emerson B. Morgan, L. A. Stock Exchange H. W. Morrison, Knudsen-Morrison Co., Inc. Clint W. Murchison, Jr., Tecon Corp. Oscar C. Palmer, Palmer Industries Edwin W. Pauley, Edwin W. Pauley Associates Louis Perini, Perini Corp. R. W. Pullen, Public Savings Insurance Peter J. Ratican, Maeco Engineering Irving Salomon, Retired Industrialist Harold Slane, Attorney at Law Charles W. Smith, Security-First National Bank R. E. Smith, Oil Operator Dorsey Straitiff, Rocky Mountain Drilling Co. George Taubman, Denio, Hart, Taubman, Simpson Walter Trepte, Trepte Construction Co. Alton C. Watson, Western Maintenance Co. W. A. White, Huggins-Young Coffee Co. Randy Wood, Dot Records, Inc. PRESIDENT S WALK 10 DOLORES Wf In one ot hi froqu«nl vi i1� lo the college, Mr. Pepper-din greet new � tudent Along with Preiident and M � . Young. GEORGE PEPPERDINE, Founder FOUNDER It has taken faith and humility to keep our spirits contrite when we tasted the joy of working with those whose efforts and lives have helped so much to make this college what it is today. It has taken many painful failures to teach us how to accept noteworthy success without pride. The above extract, taken from George Pepperdine's first Commencement Address, epitomizes the founder's success in life. When Mr. Pepperdine was a young man, he had a two-fold vision—establishing a prosperous business and founding a Christian College. Despite early financial reversals, Mr. Pepperdine finally succeeded in establishing Western Auto Supply Company. The store became a rapidly growing chain. Many men who experience financial success soon fail to realize the spiritual goals in life. Such was not the case with Mr. Pepperdine. His desire to found a Christian College intensified. The year 1937 marks perhaps the most memorable year in his career. During that year his two-fold vision became a reality with the founding of Pepperdine College. His philanthropy did not cease, however, with the establishment of Pepperdine. Desiring still to donate his accumulative wealth to worthy causes, he aided many churches of Christ in California. Throughout his lifetime, he has truly believed in the American way. His success has not tainted him in any manner. His spirit is still buoyant and hopeful. His outlook on life remains optimistic, and above all, his faith in God has become stronger than ever. His recent autobiography. Faith is My Fortune, is an inspiring and illuminating account of Mr. Pepperdine's life. II 12 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PRESIDENT Events in President Young's life have foretold his position as both an educator and executive. His tenure as Pepperdine's President has established him as a man of executive ability and warmth of personality among both faculty and students. As a young boy working for his father, he was able to accumulate enough money to lend back to his father at a six per-cent interest. At the age of 12, he bought his first stock. As an educator, he has served on the faculties of David Lipscomb College, Texas Tech., and Pepperdine College. He has studied at USC, Vanderbilt University, and Columbia University. He received his Ph.D. from George Peabody College. Striving also to help in the spiritual development of young people, he co-founded and still edits the 20th Century Christian as well as writes for several other Christian magazines. M. NORVEL YOUNG, President Navy color guard watchc a Prciidcnt Young receive! a new fifty-itar flag in Dedication Cere-monic . The flag wa� formerly flown over the nation' capital and will now bo flown at Pepperd� «e RALLY SCNSATIONSt Prcjident Young and Vice-Pre� ident Teague arou e plrif among jtudent a they demomtrate the art of cheerleading. MIKE TESTS HIS FATHER. Dc- n Sond+ty, In .� friendly game of {hen ,n Mn Senders and Rick watch attentively. AN EVENING OF TEIEVISION VIEWING provides relaxation for Dean Sanders and his family. ► DEAN A friendly handshake and a warm smile greet the student when he confers with Dean Sanders—whatever the problem may be. In performing his principle duty, that of coordinating administrative, faculty, and student affairs, he has demonstrated his professional competence in understanding the problems within the individual’s scope. Spiritual growth is an integral part of man's development. Dr. Sanders adheres firmly to this philosophy as is evidenced by his conscientious endeavor in the field of religious education. A former head of Pepperdine's Religion Department in 1939, he was promoted to the position of Dean of David Lipscomb College in 1942. Pursuing interest in religious work, he aided in the founding of the Twentieth Century Christian, and served as co-author of Preaching in the Twentieth Century. Presently, Dr. Sanders is in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in American Education, a biographical dictionary of eminent living educators. When time permits, Dean Sanders enjoys golf and photography. J. P. SANDERS, Dean WILLIAM TEAGUE, M.A. Columbia University Vice-President of the College ROBERT E. DAVIDSON, M.Ed. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Dean of Students GARY MOORE, M.A. University of Missouri Director of Publicity Executive Secretary, Alumni Association LUDENE SLATTON, B.A. Harding College Registrar J. C. MOORE, JR., B.A. Vanderbilt University Controller OSLYN WHITE, B.A. Pepperdine College Director of Development HAROLD E. HOLLAND, M.S. Columbia University Librarian ADMINISTRATION Top: FRANCES WALTERS President's Office Middle: BETTY WINCHEll Vice-Pres. Office Bottom: JERRY FULKS Business Office GINGER WOFFORD Dean's Office BETTY MARSHALL Dean o Student's Office EVELYN EMMERT Placement Office WILLIAM L. ALLEN, M.D. University of Louisville Director of Student Health and Associate Professor of Physical Education BOB WALKER. B S. Texas A M Assistant to the Vice-President E. N. BAILEY, M.A. George Peabody College Placement Office Head The various and numerous tasks of operating a college are efficiently performed by the administration. The Registrar, acting as academic counselor, checks graduation requirements, and compiles statistical reports and student grade-point averages, as well as distributing transcripts. In the Finance Office, a record of the student accounts is kept and payroll checks and student loans are made. The Admissions Office is the first contact most students have with the college. This office handles entrance inquiries, sends out applications, catalogs, and other brochures. As its name implies, the Placement Office secures part time employment for the students and full-time employment for the graduates. The Development Office raises funds for the school. It also makes arrangements for distinguished guests to visit Pepperdine's campus. Serving the medical needs of the students is the Medical Center under the direction of Dr. William Allen. To publicize the college's events is the responsibility of the Publicity and Publications Office. In the total educational program, the role of the Dean of Students Office is to support apd supplement the academic program of the school. Every area of student and administrative life is handled through these cooperating offices. ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES Till ADMINISTRATIVE AlUMNI AND PU8UCITY: Irene Gleu� , Rose Green. Sandy Taylor. Sidney Rke. Sue Peel;. Top left: REGISTRATION: Melinda Barnum, Roberta Thompson. Top Middle: INFORMATION: Ga l Nuekols, Marjorie Porter. Top R.Qht: VICE-PRESIOENT'S OFFICE. Mary Phelps ADMISSIONS: Jess Armas, Esther Free, Rose Marie Sponhc.m, Arlene Bernhardt. FINANCE OFFICE Shirley Seal. C.ndy Thorp, Barbara Crouse. Mollie 8rennin sr . MAKING ROOM: Gerald Steventon, Par THomaj, Shelley Duel. Janice lettoly, Helen Crick, Gin Waldron, Virginia Critmas. STAFFS DINING HAU and OASIS: ROW I: Myrtle, Raimuttcn, Bernice Riley. Grace Von Wormer, tou Ell Yoho, Mary Burdick, Marie Carballo, Urela StokcJ; ROW 2: Velm Watkinj, Carl York. Bobby Hill, Dick Roe. Joe Jacfcton, Freemen Dunn, Ricky Jackton, Mary Meriwether. Bud Ely, (Manager). MAINTENANCE CREW.' Frank W.ggt, Ed Sytun, Floyd Swiggeir, Cecil Wilton, Henry Moon. Roy Webb, Jctte Butler, Joe Ewing. Top Left: PRESIDENT'S OFFICE: Peggy Win-chell, Bobbie Bunch Top Right: DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Net-marie Benge, Mary Beth Inman, Joyce Crow-ion, Pat Reagan, Brenda Eppenon, Maria Harrij. LIBRARY STAFF: Dori Squire, Edna Thomp-ion, Don Lutzonbcrg. Lorraine Nagai, Fina Ott. Judy Beckett, Patiy WincHcll, Janalee Howell, Joannie Bankey, BOOKSTORE: Gary Mitten (Manager), Dale Brown help Mcrlyn Lund make a purchase. ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS, President end M s Young par ticipate In yells at the Homecoming Game. Top Right: SOlOl Pepperdme teacher . M- Sim and Mr. Huffman, bid for court candidate on Slave Day. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY OFF-GUARD Pretident and Mr . Young entoy nging with children. Matt, Emily, Sarah, and Marilyn. DISCUSSING the coming Timothy Club meeting are Pat Boone, Pretident Young, Chuck Head, and Mr. Joseph White. RELAXING IN OASIS and discussing prevalent affairs. Dr. Warren Jones and Professor Joseph White pause during o busy day. mi F A C U L T Y SIDNEY N. ALLEN, D.V.M. Texas A M Associate Professor of Biology THOMAS L. CAMPBELL. M.R.E. Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Religion LEO ASHBY, Ph.D. Univ. of Kentucky Professor of History and Political Science FRED L. CASMIR, M.A. Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Speech LOUISE ASHBY. M.S. Univ. of California at Los Angeles Assistant Professor of Home Economics FRED DAVIS, M.A. Northeastern New Mexico University Instructor in Religion :. N. BAILEY, M.A. George Peabody College Associate Professor of Business Administration HUBERT G. DERRICK, M.A. Baylor University Acting Head of Language Department and Associate Professor, Freshman counselor ROBERT DONALDSON, M.A. San Jose State Instructor in Music CARROLL D. ETHERIDGE. M.A. Sul Ross College Assistant Professor of English RUTH ESSIG, M.A. Columbia University Lecturer in Bilogy ANN COFIELD GARDNER, M.A. University of North Carolina Lecturer in Sociology J. D. FENN. M.A. Vanderbilt University Professor of Business Administration and Head of Department ROY L. GARIS, Ph.D. Columbia University Visiting Lecturer in Business Administration BILL BANOWSKY, M.A. University of New Mexico Lecturer in Speech JAMES C. DIXON, M.Ed. George Peabody College Associate Professor of Business Administration, Emeritus AARON H. BERGEN, Ed.D. University of Denver Associate Professor of Business Administration SIDNEY DWOSKIN,.M.S. University of Southern California Assistant Professor of Sociology i f PATTIE JO FENN, M.A George Peabody College Associate Professor of Business Administration BRUCE M. HARRISON, Ph.D. University of Iowa Visiting Professor of Biology HARRY ROBERT FOX. JR. M.A. Pepperdine College Lecturer in Religion JAMES HEDSTROM, M.A. Pepperdine College Assistant Professor in Psychology ACCOUNTING itudentl gelher fOund Mr. Bo.ley «� he n nl {' in home- work etiignment. LOYD D. FRASHIER, Ph.D. University of California Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department PAUL R. HIGHBY, Ph.D. University of Minnesota Professor of Biology and Head of Department JOHN FRIEND, M.S. Southern Illinois University Instructor in Physical Education ROBERT E. HOLLAND, Ed.D. University of Southern California Associate Professor Psychology and Education, Head of Psychology Dept., Co-Director of Psychology —Speech Clinic WALTER GLASS, M.A. George Peabody College Instructor in Physical Education HOWARD HORTON, B.D. Vanderbilt University Associate Professor of Religion DONALD R. HUFFMAN, M.A. Rice Institute Instructor in Math ELOISE C. JOHNSON, B.A. Harding College Lecturer in French REX JOHNSTON, Ed.D. Stanford University Professor of Education, Director of Extension Service SYLVIA NOVAK, M.S.W. University of Southern California Visiting Lecturer in Sociology WARREN JONES, Ph.D. Wayne State University Associate Professor of Speech and Head of Department MARY SIDNEY RUBY, M.A. University of Arkansas Instructor in English woodrow w. scon. Ph.D. University of Southern California Associate Professor of Sociology LADIS D. KOVACH, Ph.D. Purdue University Acting Head of the Department of Mathematics—Phy-sics-Astronomy WADE RUBY, Ph.D. University of Southern California Professor of English and Head of Department BOBBY JOE SIMS, M.A. Murray State College Instructor in Social Sciences PATRICIA LUCAS, M.A. MICHIO NAGAI. B.A. University of California Pepperdine College Coordinator: Elementary Assistant Professor of Re- Teacher Training ligion Underatandmg ■ j neoaraphy, po-nr out Dr. Bor®®0 world affairs bcg nt with a knowledge o' 9 OLOF TEGNER, Ph.D. University of Southern California Professor of Education and Head of the Department JAY L. THOMPSON, M.A. University of Southern California Assistant Professor of History P i r I i I I OFF TO ClASSES � ay Or leaner to Mr. Thompson RUTH B. LANGFORD, M.F.A. State University of Iowa Assistant Professor of. Art ROBERT LEE SANDBERG M.S. University of Southern California Instructor in Education JAMES SMYTHE, Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois Associate Professor of English EUGENE WHITE, M.A. University of Southern California Professor of Art and Education and Head of Art Department PAUL A. LINNELL, C.P.A. Higher Accountancy at Sawyer School of Business Lecturer in Business Administration DOROTHY H SCOTT, M.A. Whittier College Assistant Professor in Home Economics JAMES TAYLOR, B.A. Pepperdine College Instructor in Math HOWARD A. WHITE, PhD. Tulane University Professor of History and Head of Social Science Department Mr. nd Mr . Folks and President Young enjoy the n-nual Smorgasbord before teeing SOUTH PACIFIC. JOSEPH W. WHITE. M.A. University of Southern California Professor of Church History and Head of Department of Religion STUDENT BODY 27 ELLEN BOROS AS8 Trcaturer TERRY GIBONEY ASB Prctident BRENT BRAOBERRY ASB V� cc-Pre� idcnt NORMA WADE ASB Secretary STUDENT BOARD Representing every aspect of student life-spiritual, academic, physical—is Pepperdine's Student Board. Discussions of various problems range from Homecoming activities to the selling of senior rings. Each decision made represents the culmination of different opinions and back- grounds that make the democratic form of government possible. The experience of this body's members in reaching decisions not only strengthens their own lives but the fiber of our country. STUDENT BOARD: FIRST ROW: Janalee How-•II, Sue Giboney, Carol Huff, Janette Schackelford, Robyn Winn, Phil Nash. Gary Pretley, Svo Watton; SECOND ROW: Sharon Fitzpatrick. Oar cl Schmall, Paul Wood , Linda Peanon, George Brown, Sherry Beckett, Leon Kent; THIRD ROW: Gary Cattle, Joann Clayton. Jody Ward. AllHtL rnuS' MOCK SESSION OF THE SUPREME pon nt Finn Bill and |uttlcet look on FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Ceol Bt n pretent the government1 cite a op- To cultivate an appreciative atti. fude toward the fine arts is the pri-mary objective of the Fine Arts Committee. Topping the agenda of many exciting events was the Bud and Travis Program. These folk singers proved a great success. The committee also provided under the able leadership of chairman Dick Jaeger an opportunity to attend many ical concerts and art exhibits in the Los Angeles area. ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE November 28 to December 1st. marked the Bill of Rights Week. The activities for this week were planned by the Academic Life Committee under Finn Bille, chairman. On Monday. Mr. Casmir, formerly a German citizen, gave an inspiring speech on what the Bill of Rights means to him. Dr Ashby gave a book review on Tuesday. On Thursday a mock session of the Supreme Court was held. The question of the Rights of the Federal Reserve System in issuing money was questioned. The week proved very informative. BUD AND TRAVIS proved a hvfl we-con «t Pep. Su 4nn DkW SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fun, food, and frolic top the agenda of the Social Committee. Under the leadership of Herb Andre, Chairman, and Tony Faminano, Assistant Chairman, this group planned and executed the successful All-School Picnic at Brookside, Western Day in March, and the Luau held on the sunny Californian beach. Right; SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Tony Famlnino and Van Cadanhcad Balow top. WHATOl I DO NOW? John Wyatt wemi to anjoy tha viaw but it tomowhat complied about how to get down. Bottom; THE KINGSTON TRIO? Well, no Bob Pratt, Tygcr and Brant Bradbarry providad entertainment at tha All-School Picnic. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE An oasis in a massive city is an apt description of Pepperdine's campus. It is the goal of the Campus Beautification Committee to maintain the beauty of the campus. This year a new bulletin board in front of the bookstore was added. Sue Giboney, Chairman, also changed the Dining Hall board to publicize coming events. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The basis of all school activities is publicity. The purpose of the Publicity Committee headed by Darrel Schmall is to provide signs and posters for all school events. The work of this group can be seen in the numerous and colorful posters which decorate the campus. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE; lynetl Grave . Vina Robert . Oarrell Schmall; CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE: Sue G.boney. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE: ROW 1: Key Dobbi. Marilyn Welt, Karin Bernthater, Lowell Har k«t !e. Terry Giboney; ROW 2: Sherry Beckett, Evonne Gilliam, Myrna Pollard. Emma Reinhardt, Tom Gray, Bill Quigley, M.arilyn Stahle. Bill Tyner, Sue Giboney; ROW 3: Phil Nath. John Gallon, George Brown. Bill Fait, Leon Kent. Ron Maton, Dave McClain, Jim Taylor. Larry Winten, Bob McClure, and Mr. Joteph White. ◄ RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE To stimulate interest in the spiritual aspect of life is the goal of the Religious Life Committee. Under the able leadership of chairman Leon Kent, this group performed the traditional duties of planning Tuesday night hymn sings around Dolores, arranging joint devotionals with Marilyn and Baxter Halls, and providing graces at mealtimes. A new feature was initiated this year. It was the Religious Emphasis Week held in the fall. This group also assisted with the Spring Lectureship which is held annually on the campus. Righl DAILY worihip is hold each day in Pepperdine't auditorium. A break in rhe Tueiday evening'i activities n ihe weekly hymn-ting «round Dolorei. TIMBER' Mr. Huffman (omei clown the Hard way at DOCTOR. DO YOU THINK THAT'S HIS ADAM'S APPLE? criet Norte Honman at the annual Ice Cream Social. He hclpt perform an adamectomy on Dean Davidton. DWAYNE DESPAIN it protonted the MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER award by Queen Bonnie Bohannon HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Sitting: Sharon Fitzpatrick and Jerry Fuller (co-chairmen); Standing: Jan Brock, June Gibton, Sarah Smith, Norma Wade, Robyn Winn, Jackie Pcppordine, Judy Randolph. 7 960 HOMECOMING NOW WHAT AM I BID FOR CAROL' thovt Dr A� hby 4 he auctioneer court candidate Carol Kaiier � o eager Pep male New and exciting ideas distinguished the 1960 Homecoming Week, October 24-29. The week began Monday in Chapel when Sharon Fitzpatrick and Jerry Fuller, co-chairmen of Homecoming Committee, presented the court candidates. Voting commenced afterwards. Slave Day, one of the many new innovations, was held Tuesday. Court candidates were sold off to the highest bidder by a humorous Dr. Ashby. That evening the administration and faculty demonstrated their performing abilities by providing the entertainment at the Ice Cream Social. Thursday was another Slave Day. This time the slaves on sale were the members of the football team. Amid many blushes, they were auctioneered off by the now expert seller. Dr. Ashby. The afternoon activity provided great thrills for the student body The first Powder Puff Football Game was held. The annual Homecoming Program was held that evening. Pepperdiners enjoyed the folk music of the Steeltown Two. The queen and her court were revealed amid a beautiful purple and pink set designed by Van Cadenhead. Pat Boone, popular entertainer, crowned Queen Bonnie. The annual Football Banquet was held the next evening. Wayne De Spain was awarded the trophy for Most Inspirational Player. Saturday climaxed the week with Alumni Day, Float Parade, Homecoming Game, and Homecoming Fifth Quarter. lower Right: ‘'SOLD. roar D . lo© A hby a he lell anothor Homecoming Court candidate a a � l� ve on the tint annual Slave Day FOLK SONGS AND FUN wa� provided by the Steeltown Two at the traditional Homecoming Show I CAN'T SAY NO! � ing� Joan McGee to Choch Head JOHN, MARSHA! Winafon Jooc� and An Prldcott (?) satirize tho old favorite THEQUESTION In the Powder Puff Football Game the Froth 20 to 6. RADIANT in RES'a i , „ •■ CAt VENDOR, PO CC ,. I CROWN THEE QOEEN BONNIE. says Pat Boorvo as he places on the queen's {town. LOVELY PRINCESSES Roule Rook. Nellie Del Mar. Pat Hatched, and Betty Rae Nightengale pose with the popular, star. Pat Boone. A FLOATS (Theme-Young America) Upper Left- Everyone helps on the floats in the wee morning hours before the parade on Saturday. Above: SWEEPSTAKES WINNER: Sub-T's America Is Still Young. Left: Art Club's Down By The Old Mill Stream. Lower Left: Tri-Phi's Wagons West Bottom Lambda's Steamboat. ft!r ccoas — MEN'S DIVISION WINNER BtU i ' BuoyOfi WOMEN'S DIVISION WINNER G mn � '� Faith l� My Fortune HOMECOMING WEEK MONDAY Presentation of court candidates in Chapel Election of court TUESDAY Slave Day Auction of candidates by Dr. Ashby Ice Cream Social-Entertainment by Faculty and ministration THURSDAY Slave Day-Football team auctioned by Dr. Ashby Powder Puff Football Game Coronation Program FRIDAY Football Banquet SATURDAY Alumni Day Game and fifth quarter Kapp '� Old Glory. ABOVE LEFT: CURSES, FOItED AGAIN' cries the villain, Rosalie Rook (?) as he??? la finally defeated by the hero Sylvia Hickman ?? in the Kappa ‘ melodrama at the fifth Quarter Above Right: FIFTH QUARTER COMMITTEE: Joan McGee. Glenn Scon. MY HERO. I'M SAVED! Hero Hickman holps the heroine Brenda Smith up at Mother help . This was one of the scenes from the Kappa presentation, And the lamp Went Out. lOOK OEEP, DEEP INTO MY EYES. YOU ARE GETTING TIRED!” Tho Trater Fraternity presented Howard loy in his hypnotism act which was to successful last year. FIFTH QUARTER COMMITTEE Presenting programs after football and basketball games is the task of the Fifth Quarter Committee. Different classes and social clubs each present a fifth quarter. Comedies and musicals are two of the themes most commonly used. A unique fifth quarter presented this year was a hypnotism show. This committee and its programs are a part of Pepperdine life enjoyed and looked forward to by all. Heading the Fifth Quarter Committee thfs year were co-chairmen Joan McGee and Glen Scott. TOP: Time to call them at we tec them, tpcrtt (ant Gtmmit do a take-off on Gil Stiaton in ihe perton ot Sharon Fitcpatrick at Jill Straton. Jill .t intcrvicw ng Pence Dacut (?) and the Pepperdine football team SIDEi firat compact cart, now compact blclti Ernie t dcll tatirizet commercial!. BOTTOM PRISON BREAK! Ann Harding, Linda Athey (In the ttripet) teem horrified at the tight of Dave Fjcldttad (the coipte) at Jerry Fuller lookt on at the Gamma-Beachcomber Fifth Quarter. RALLY COMMITTEE RALLY COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW lind Pearson, SECOND ROW Yvonne Gill.sm, lea lewi� , Ruth Rhoadr, Darlene Hullum, Jonalee Howell, Janette Schaklcford, Imd Carrico; THIRD ROW: Carotsnne Boll. Herman Whitfield, Dineh Dean, Maurice Meredith, Mike Woods; FOURTH ROW. Ken Young, Glen Scott. Gary tashley, Ray lumpkin. Van Cadcnhcad To promote spirit on campus is the primary goal of the Rally Committee. This group, led by Linda Pearson, arranged rallies, band music, and car caravans. The Rally Committee also works with the Pep Squad in coordinating the squad's routines. It was the work of this group in past years that kept football at Pepperdine as an integral part of the athletic program. 40 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is the largest organization on campus. Its membership includes all of the women students on campus regularly enrolled in the college. In addition to sponsoring three of the biggest events on campus, the Father-Daughter Banquet. Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Orchid May Day, AWS assists orientation of freshmen and new students The council is composed of representatives of the various women's clubs on campus. Ann Harding was president this year. AWS COUNCIL SEATEO. H� i«l Elmore. Jody Ward, Ann Ha'diny Jeanne Banfccy, Karen Barn-ihater; STANDING Joanne Clayton. Sue Peek, Ruth Rhodes. Vina Roberts. Charlene ElliOtl HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Nath .,nd Ken Currier. GRAPHIC Wednesday night brings a strange sight to Pepperdine's campus. Instead of being dark and still, the GRAPHIC office is active with frantic editors and reporters rushing to meet the final deadline. Amid the chaos, Tally Campbell, editor, sits quietly meditating over his coming editorial. Every so often, he enters into the confusion. Finally in the wee hours of the morn, the paper is put to bed at Southwest Wave printers. Friday morning justifies the effort of the GRAPHIC staff. Waves rush to grab the nearest copy of the paper. Another week's GRAPHIC has been finished. Joy of chaotic |Ournal.� m work it shown by smilei on faces of Bob Pratt. Robyn Winn, and Darrell Matthewt Joretta Stroud and Charlene Elliott, participate as reporters on GRAPHIC. 42 TAllY CAMPBELL, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF One of the year's mishaps was when the Graphic Office was moved because of the addition to the boys' dorm. JOHN SPRUNGMAN, Assistant Ed.tor NORMA WADE. Society Editor JON WASHINGTON, Spoils Editor ROBYN WINN, feature Editor 8111 NASH Photography Ed-tor NEltlE DEI MAC Butinejj Manager JON WASHINGTON Sporti Editor TONY FAMIANO Copy Editor PROMENADE LOADED: Bill Na� h f.nd� if difficult to get hit equipment through the dark room door PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Steve Jelf and Ken Curr.er JOANNE ClAYTON Edilor-ln-Cbicf BUI WE ARE WORKING. HONEST' The entire editon ! � f� tf t� Ve � much needed brc k. ■THEY'RE SlAVE DRIVERS' on lh«t edito«. l � t ff. Pic tore , picture , pictures. lh t’� 11 they ever w nt, � igh Ken Currier. PROMENADE Why aren’t you on time? Where’s your copy? These were the frantic and frequent cries of the PROMENADE Editor. Joanne Clayton. Many uncommon obstacles presented themselves this year. The return to school brought the problem of no suitable office This was further complicated by the pressure of an early deadline. Utter chaos was narrowly avoided. The small staff finally received a home in the Alumni House. Many changes were added. The 1961 PROMENADE includes a colored picture and several duotones. The last deadline was finally met. There remained, however, one small light on in the office. It was Joanne searching diligently for a missing picture. The PROMENADE is finished. DORM COUNCIL AND COUNSELORS: Robyn Winn, Eleanor Simmon . Pat Thorn , Bonnie Bohannan, Barbara Blackihcar, Donna Cook. HEAD RESIDENT Mr . Mary Hall ASSISTANT HEAD RESIOENT Mr . Flo Hamilton New girl , Judy Hawley end Judy Shoulder quickly learn the never ending proce of igning out and in. NEW GIRLS' OORM WING complete the formation of the patio in which future activitie will be held. MARILYN HALL This fall the new addition to the girls' dorm was opened. In this new wing, each suite housed eight girls and was completely carpeted and furnished. Approximately 200 girls make Marilyn Hall their home away from home. Bonnie Bohannan was president this year. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hamilton were dorm mothers. Marilyn Hall provides many activities for the coeds. There are nightly devotionals, joint devotionals with Baxter Hall, as well as joint parties with the men's dorm such as the annual Christmas Party. The Open House in the Spring is the highlight of the year. The girls' dorm competes with the boys' dorm for the honor of the cleanest house. For the past several years, the girls have won this title. I DEAN DAVIDSON and wife, Myrt, teem happy about poting for picture. Ihe children, however, teem to have a different Idea about the whole iituation. The Davidsont arc head retidentt at Baxter Hall. BAXTER HALL The murmur of male voices . . . loud and boisterous . . . the hiss of steam coming from a shower room ... an off-key voice . . . the steady clack clack of a portable typewriter ... a sudden burst of laughter . . . the tread of footsteps . . . rooms filled and overflowing . . . These sights and sounds were very familiar to the 114 residents of Baxter Hall. Assisting Bob Davidson, head resident, in governing and planning activities were Larry Curtis and Merlyn Lund, head counselors. Although social functions were not a major activity at Baxter, dormitory leaders did plan a Christmas and Valentine party in conjunction with Marilyn Hall as well as devotionals. HOMEWORK! NEVER ENOING HOMEWORK It the plague of every college itudent. Carl Ayert findt it to at ho type another paper. HEAD COUNSEIORS: tarry Currit and Merlyn Lund. AH. A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP! Tbit it the detire of all and any ttudent in college. Milet Lawrence teemt to have found the answer to hit problem, VALENTINE PARTY revealt tccond annual Baxter Hal Sweetheart. Merlyn Lund and Larry Curtit pretent flowert to Sweetheart Shelley Deuel. Jerry Jordan, President SENIORS Commencement isn't the end, it is only the beginning. From grammar school to high school to college, this often-repeated phrase lingers in the mind of every student. Seniors will soon culminate four years of scholastic endeavor. What they have accumulated in academic knowledge here will aid them not only in their special field, but also in the practical application of learning. The growth they have experienced in scholastic, spiritual, social, and physical fields has prepared them and has made them more aware of the challenge that lies ahead. Planning Senior Day and arranging for graduation orators, the seniors also presented a gift to the college. The seniors are to be congratulated and are wished the best of luck in their future endeavors Senior president was Jerry Jordan; vice-president, Darrell Matthews; secretary, Robyn Winn, representative, Carol Huff; and treasurer. Bob Pratt. SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 Darrell Matthews Vice-president Carol Huff Representative Robyn Winn Secretary Bob Pratt Treasurer MARVIN ADAMS lot Ang l � Education MONA ARMAS lo Angel Home Economic ROBERT ARNOLD DON ASTON lo Angelo Ingelwood, Calif Education Social Science Bremerton, Wa h. Lakewood. Calif. Home Economic Education BRENT BRADBERRY lynwcod. Calif, Math MARY ANN BRAGG Santa Ana, Calif Home Economic BEN BURNETT TALMAGE CAMPBELL Culver City, Calif. Lo Angelo Physical Education Social Science JOHN CARY lo Angelo Math EDWARD CHAN lo Angel Art YOUNG CHOUNG Seoul, Korea Bunn CARROLL CLARK Redding, Calif P ychology ROBERT BARDER lo Angelo Social Science ELLEN BOROS lo Angela Accounting DWANE CARLSON lo Angcle Hittory DUDLEY COBB Ingetwood. Calif. Plychology Education HARION COKER Sallna . Calif. Social Science BEVERLY DAVIS Van Nuy � . Calif Home Economic JUNNEY FANG TarpOr, fo'moia 8uiin«n TERRY GIBONEY Monrovia. Calif Religion TOM COLLIER Monrovia. Calif. Zoology SUE DiJERLANDO lo� Angela Education LEONA FENNEL lo� Angeie Home Economic WILLIAM GRASHAM Baldwin P.vl., Calif. Butmcii c L A S 5 0 F 1 9 6 7 52 CHARLOTTE CROWELL Deer Harbor. Wath. English JAVAD FALATI ALLEN CUSHMAN lot Angelo Botirvctt ANTHONY FAMIANO Tehran. Iran Cleveland. Ohio Pre-Mod. language CARL FLEMING lot Angele Chemittry TRULA GASKIN lot Angriti R«l giout Ed. RON GRIFFITH Thayer. Mittoorl Mu lie ANITA GRUBENHQFF lot Angelet Boiincit I DAVE HANCOCK Huntington Park. Calif. Phyncal Education ARDELL JACKSON lo� Angelet Education CAROL KASSER Downey, Celd. Enylith LEONA LIVINGS lot Angelet Education ANN HARDING lot Angelet Sociology CHARLES JOHNSON Pirv. Calif. But-nett RONALD KRAJIAN lot Angelet Sociology SEBASTIAN MANUELE lot Angelet Education k NANCY HOWD lot Angelet Home Economic! CAROL HUFF Arcadia. Calif. Home Economic! PATRICIA JOHNSON Banning, Calif. Math JERRY JORDAN Del Mar. Calif Ptychology JUDY LEVERTON Tolleton. Aria. Speech ELEANOR UDELL lot Angelet Music RONALD MASON lot Angelet Math DARRELL MATHEWS lot Angelet Speech 53 william McClure Tulta, Okla. Butirtett MOTOYUKI NOMURA Tokyo Religion GRADUATES, 1961 ROBERT PRATT Rivertide, Calif. Speech Patricia McConnell Culver City, Calif Education PHILIP PARK Seoul. Korea Butinett EMPHATICALLY making a point. Mr CHARLES POWELL Houtton, Texet Phytical Education . Horton bringt out Importani atpect in hit popular religion daw. BILL MEACHAM Torrance, Calif. Physical Education FOREST NEWMAN Lot Angeles Butinett SANDRA NIGHTINGALE lot Angelet Education ROBERT PATTERSON Bellflower. Calif. Ptychof gy NAOMI PEREA Silver City, New Mexico Butinou RICHARD PETERSON Los Angelet 8utinets DAVID RICE Fretno, Calif. Speoch PAT SCHAIBER lo Angelo Education COLLEEN RAE lo Angcle Social Scionco DANELL SCOTT Culver City, Calif. Education MARILYN STAHLE la Meta, Cal.f. Math PAT THYDEN lo Angelo Education LINDA ROBERTS Waihington, D C. Engliih EDWARD SEAL Huntjville. Ala. Hijtory JUNE ROGERS Redondo Beach, Calif. Social Science BERNELL SMITH Manhattan Beach, Calif. Butinei ROSALIE ROOK Chula Vi� ta, Calif. Home Economic ESTER SMITH lo Angelo Social Science PATRICIA THOMAS Bakcrjfield. Calif. Education ROBERTA THOMPSON lo Angelo Bujinett JIM THYDEN lo Angelo Biology DALE TOWNSEND Santa Monica. Calif. Religion DAPHREN TROY Phoenix, Aril. Home Economic ROBERT UNDERWOOD Santa Ana, Calif. Bu ine � NORMA WADE San Gabriel. Call! Eng|i h PATRICIA WHITE to Angelo Education RON WOOD to Angela Re! P� ychology ELEANORE WALTER to Angela Education HERMAN WHITFIELD Sacramento. Calif. Math GLENN WRIGHT to Angelo Butioe 56 S E N I O R J 9 6 NANCY WHIAT to Angele Education ROBYN WINN Prinev.llo, Ore. Engli h C. LLOYD HOSMAN Graduate Student Mutic RALPH KRISPPY Graduate Student Plyehology BURVILLE WENKE to Angela Education WEINONNAE WILDER Rome. Georgia Education W. G. BLACK Graduate Student Piychology JOHN HYND lot Angelct Butlnett Adminiitration JACK NAKANISHI I At Vog� t, New. Phytical Education LEE SHIMMIN Newhall, Calif. Butlnett Adminittration JOSEPH HIRAOKA Mao 1, Hawaii Zoology JOAN McGEE San Gabriel, Catif. Ptyehology JIM SHIELOS lot Angclet Math CARL MITCHELL Graduate Student Religion s E C o N S E M E S T E R JERRY KREUTZ lot Angelet Ptyehology BILL MEACHAM Torrance, California Phytical Education EUGENE PARKER Inglewood. Calif. Buiittctt Adminitfration WILLIAM SCAFFORO lot Angelet Education DAVE WILMETH Choachiile, C Iif. SocaI Science RANSOM WONG Maui. Hawaii Phytical Education 57 JUNIOR CLASS vj iU upon the foundation of two outstanding prcced-years, and under the auspices of able leaders, the iss of 1962 has endeavored to present to the college greater service and higher honor by a concerted effort unite the class' talent. Under the guidance of its officers and the Junior Class advisory Board, a full and regularly scheduled program f movies was conducted. For the first time, the entire nock of Freshman beanies was sold out. A revival of interest in attendance at the Junior-Senior Banquet was procured. George Brown led the class as president; Herman Whitfield was vice-president; Myrna Pollard was secretary; Janette Shackelford was treasurer; Paul Woods was representative. Darlene Adams Brian Beckman Karen Billings Alan Campbell JUNIOR ClASS omews. H«imw Whirtitld (V «Pr«� .Jaoat Scha k«lford (Ttcaiurcr), Gtexge Brown (Prendanl), Myrna Pollard tSc r lary), Paul Wood (R«prewnta� iv«). Carl Ayers Nelmarie Benge George Brown Doug Clarke Bob Alesi Carolanne Bell Barbara Blackshear Roy Cantrell Joanne Clayton Clark Coleman Pat Coleman Donna Cook Spencer Crump Judith Davis Wendall Dennis Roy Diaz David Edwards Linda Faber Bill Fait James Foltz Leonard Fritsche John Frodsham Sue Giboney Terry Hansen Clark Haneline Pat Hatched Carole Heston Melvin Hilliard Richard Jaeger Jean Jones Ted Kilpatrick Ronaid Koiler Daniel Lane Susanna Lee Margaret Llorens John Loeb Al Lorenz Merlyn Lund Lynne Lundgren Jerry Maddux Nicholas Masabny David McClain Bill McFee Sue Peek Janette Shackelford Margaret McNeely Jerry Purcell Richard Shuford Bill Nash Margaret Reuter Jerry Smith David Oliner Dennis Sato Jim Smith Elton Pamplin Charlotte Segura Gary Spivey c L A S 5 O F 7 9 6 2 CAtHEftING PIACE for Waves i� the trophy case in the hall of the Adinln.stration Building. Denise Wilson Geroge Wise John Wyatt Morris Yates Lawrence Adrian Marilyn Aitken Mara Alknis Joel Beasley Pat Benns Bobby Bunch Harry Cal Linda Carrico Robert Cecil Ben Arellano Cecil Burns Louise Colby Ronald Beaman Von Cadenhead Georg Ann Copley SOPHOMORE CLASS Following the initiation of the tenth inning in their freshman year, the sophomore class initiated a Frosh-Soph Banquet. They sponsored the annual sophomore beach party; they also enthusiastically dunked beannie-less freshmen into Dolores. The members of the sophomore class are active in all phases of student life. They had more members on student board than any other class. Having now completed half their college career, the sopohomores are looking forward to being upperclassmen next year and completing their education. The presidency was held by Phil Nash; Judy Ward, vice-president; Janalee Howell, secretary; Jeannie Bankey, treasurer; and Sharon Fitzpatrick, representative. 62 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Shoron Fitzpatrick (Representative), Janelcc Howell (Secretary), Phil Nath (President). Jody Ward (Vice-Pceudoitt). Helen Crick Virginia Crismas Glenn Cummings Kenneth Currier Darrel Davis Dinah Dean David Earhart Hazel Elmore Brenda Epperson Jean Feole Jim Fincher Stella Fowler Donna Fullerton Carolyn Gordon lynette Graves Tom Gray Judee Gunter Melbert Hamilton Lowell Hardcastle Sylvia Hickman Hattie Hilliard Bill Holderby Marie Hopkins Janalee Howell Donna Hughes Richard Jones John Jung Joyce Kitzmiller Miles Lawrence Bob Lee Janice Lessly Leah Lewis Lewis Martin James Maxwell Laura Miles Roger Pajari Gary Mitten Phil Nash Charlene Pamplin Linda Pearson Gail Nuckols Anna Pederson Eno Otoyo Nancy Owens Jackie Pepperdme Art Prickett Patricia Reagan Emma Reinhardt Ruth Rhodes Vina Roberts Darrel Schmall Glen Scott Kay Sissell Ben Sliger Jeannine Smith Paul Spraggins Ken Storms Randy Taylor Donald Varnado Ernest Vass Gloria Waldroop Judy Ward Tracy Ward Jon Washington Margaret Watkins I 1 FRF5HMAN OFFICERS Chock linn Vicc-Pro� idcnt), Sherry Beckett (Secretary). Gary Prciley (Pre� ident). Sue Walton (Treaiurer), Denny lewi� (Repretcntativo). FRESHMEN i i A little bewildered and confused in their new environment at the beginning of the semester, the Freshman class went through orientation week activities with an amazing degree of facility. English tests, psychological tests, and speech tests didn't seem to dampen their eager spirits. Constanl badgering from upper classmen and unexpected baths in Dolores aroused even more their rebellious attitude. At the All-School Picnic, they finally shook off the yoke of the sophomores when they won the important tug-off-war contest. It wasn't long before they were well into the swing of activities working as an organized class. They elected Gary Presley, president; Chuck Linn, vice-president; Sherry Beckett, secretary; Sue Watson, treasurer; and Denny Lewis, represent- GeO'ge Agnor Alona Allen Janette Allen Carol And ea� on Phylli And'caion John Arnold Coo� � ance Ayer� Sherry Beckett Kathy Bebec Patricia Berry Betty Bluth Finn Billo Jan Brock Charlei Brown Dele Brown Bob Bruce Dianne Burkhal'er Robert Calvery Dale Cannon Charlotte Cantrell Chris Chettanga Harold Clark Sue Claxton lana Covington Cathy Cummingt Carol Donnaldson William Dederick laura Doffebach Shelley Deuel Charlene Elliott Jean Erbertch Phyllis Erickson Charles Foust Bob Friedman Diana Fuentas June Gibson Marilyn Glenn Jack Hairston Bill 8ynum Dave Calhoun Doris Carlon Stan Carroll William Cosby Carolyn Copeland Keith Dart Thalia Deaton Sandia DeWaide Charles Dickens Chuck Fierce Kitty Fountain Neil Gerard Jogn Gejer T7 Myrna Hallan Floy Hamilton Frank Hamilton Beverly Harden Brent Hill Jack Hancock Richard Hargrove Sue Hilliard Oouglat Hank Maria Horri Barbara Hockett larry lindvey Don Hull Bob Hunter Jody Joffee Wayne Johannc Jill Huth Ann.e Johnjon Sumi Uhl! Sherce Johnton Cindy Kazebar Martin Kelemen Varalee Kilmer la Phondia tee Helen le� � ly Juanita light Charles Unn Dave lowther Key M.ngum Diene Maxwell Sylvl Martin Bob McClure D nn, McEechern Jerry McGuire Kerry Meruh Carolyn Moore Valerio Owen Janei Partin Michele Pearl Char Mundorf Edgar Nath Mllur Ogesawara Arthur Opel Robert Pearjon Suranne Phillip Alex Purteo Judle Randolph Darlene Robert Edith Sattcrfiold Judy Roberts Alfred Schubert Winifred Robert Rita Seer Grady Robnion David Shaw lavon Roger Judy 5houlder� $ere Smith Durene Stanfield Billie Taylor Dan Tootle Evelyn Vincent Sve Watson Mertlyn Well Gary Whitney Carol Speinhower Cerrolyn Spencer Dean Stafford Cyrus Stephen! Ron Stephenson Pet Stroud Roger Taylor Tommy Thompson Georgette Todd Sonja Tucker Bill Tyner Lmd.a Underwood Richard Waite Adrian Watson Gerry Watson Susan Warlord Viola Webb Linda Wright Larry Westland Glenda White Marcia Whited Eugene Wilson Larry Winters Mike Woods JUNIORS Carole Farnham Darlene Fischer Kathy Gentry Sherry Gray Marvella LeFlore Leon Kent Ron Koller Doris Richardson Charles Ward SOPHOMORES Tina Carver Don Davis Ron Johnson FRESHMEN Jean Athey Richard Campbell Bob Bumpass Dale Cannon Wayne Hamilton Dennis Lewis Wellington Mock Tony Olguin Jerry Rodich ACTIVITIES 73 EVEN SENIORS STIll NEEO HEIP WITH REGISTRATION I ! I Or. Ruby and Mist Ruby help Carol Katie r with her programs. FALL RECEPTION Tor new and old tiudems it part of Orientation Wock. Judy Ward meet tome of the adminittration and fatuity at the-r annual event. CARDS. CARDS, ANO MORE CARDSI Will THEY EVER END? Ron Griffith teems somewhat frustrated at the dca of filling Out more cardt I'VE FLIPPED OVER YOU. � ay Art Prlckclt m he fISo through •he a if on n trampoline at the all-� thool play night. EAGER arc a group of frethmcn a� they enjoy the watermelon at an all-school get-acquainted party early in the year BUSINESS AWARD WINNER, Cecil 8urn� it congratulated by National Manufacturer ' Repretentot.ve at Pretident Young lookj on. SPONTANEOUS FOOTBAll GAME between the faculty and ttudenti provided thrillj. Dean Dav.dton attempting to throw a pati it fulhed by George 8rown. COOl. REFRESHING SAND lurc� many Pcpperdincn to rhc annual booth party. IROSH BECOMES FULI-FIEDC-ED WAVE I R.ta Scar get trad.t.onal dunking for bcmg taught without her beanie, HEAVE HO i� the cry at the annual bcatli parly hold during Or.entation Wecl.' WHEN THE WAVES GO MARCHING IN. WHEN THE the sundrenched Promenade. LEFT: SONG GIRIS: BOTTOM: Linde Carrico, Yvonne Gillian; MIDDLE. Kay Frady, Janoite ShacLolford; TOP: Jan Nickerson, Georg Ann Copley. PEPPERDINER AND FRIEND find the l.brary conducive to study?? NATIONAL INTEREST in elections is reflected in mass lorn oot in campus voting WAVES GO MARCHING IN Routing rally i� (void on UPPER RIGHT: YEU LEADERS, Judy Ward. Belly Roe N.ghtlngale. Ken Storm , Am PflckoH. LOWER RIGHT: FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS, Kathy Beebe. Don Tootle. Rita Scan. STUDENTS MEET IN OASIS for concentrated � tudy on their locial life. DIAL TOP: IESGATE beg-nj lo Juipect Tony of the wayward murder plot and accordingly pul Tony on the ipot BOTTOM: THE HORROR of the attempt on her life and her il.iying of her own murderer tlckcm Margo. TONY FOR ..__n.iflv for MURDER UNKNOW� NOLV. ‘ piUP n TWIST OF FHE IRONIC' The W� « kiUcd ... Ir,mate The two I'lid e {b OtN � � Onv 1N8 „„ . M. d.� . tw I....... • — ’ very enjoyable CA ST TAM ALCORN CHUCK HEAD PHIL NASH BENNY PHILLIPS GARY CASTLE WITH HIS MURDER PLAN GOING ASTRAY. Tony searches for the cvidonce that would connect him with the killing—hi� own house key, lent to the killer. IN UfTfcR DISBELIEF. MARGO hears that the is to be arrested for the killing. Tony watchei on coldly impassionatc. LESGATf find� the suitcase with the insur. ance money and confronts Tony with It. The Inspector looks on. 82 PROMENADE SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNER wat Jerry McGuire. Thit Informal thof wat taken intide B« ter Hall. The tleeping beauty it Phil Nath, ElECTlON SPIRIT wit reflected on the tig plettcrcd Promenade ANY AND All inducement were «d by cand.dalct «o 9Ct ,hot v0tci “ PEPPERDINE COLLEGE PRESENTS SOUTH PACIFIC Music by Richard Rogers-Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II CAST In order of their appearance Ngana Jerome Maria Ensign Nellie Forbush Emile De Becque Bloody Mary Stewpot Luther Billis Professor Lt. Joseph Cable, USMC Capt. George Brackett, USN CDR. William Harbison Yeoman Herbert Quale Hat If. Buzz Adams Marilyn Young Bud Jones Vi Webb Diane Maxwell Robert Donalson Sue DiJerlando Brian Bradberry Art Prickett Gary Castle Ron Griffith Bob Pratt Glen Scott Wellington Mock Linda Wright Wynston Jones CHORUS Men's Chorus Alvin Wright Wellington Mock Wynston Jones Adrian Watson Eddie Parrish Bill Tyner Wally Thrash John Arnold Harold Clark Steve Jelf Women's Chorus Rita Sears Donna Hughes Sandia DeWaide Glenda White Nelia Butler Jean Ray Jan Brock Marilyn Glenn Anzonetta White Dee Vonne Clark Tam Alcorn Donna Hopper Vi Webb PRODUCTION STAFF Conductor Vocal Director Technical Director and Lighting Director and Designer Gaylord Browne Robert Donalson Ted Starnes Lewis Fulks BALI HA'I Wilt CAll YOU. COME AWAY, COME AWAY. Bloody Mary luret It. Cable to the iilend of Bali Ha'I to fulfill hit dreamt HAPPY TAIKIE, HAPPY TALK ' tings 81oody Mary at Hat and It. Joseph Cable find a moment of love. Joe Cable explaint hit mittion to an attentive PACIFIC I'M GOING TO WASH THAt MAN OUT Of MY HAIR Nellie UMrli her independence of love to her friend . SURRENDER' Nellie admit her love for Emile In I'm a Corny a Kama in Augutt. AREN'T THEY CUTE, tight Eniign Nelle at � he moet Meira, Jerome and their nvrte Ngana Children later become a problem befwaen Emile and NelKc GET OFT NAVY PROPERTY OFF, thoutt Capta.n Brackett to Bloody Wary. Upper left: AW, GEE, MISS FORBUSH. An cmbarntted luthor Bill; it thanked for his expert ironing by Nellie at the tailors Hand gleefully around. Middle Left. LIFE WAS NEVER LIKE THIS IN UTTIEROCK, cr.et Nellie at the and Emile plan their future life together. lower left: FINAL HAPPINESS comet to Emilr and Nellie when he returnt from enemy territory. ILL-FATED LOVERS havo a moment of happinett on Bali Ha'i I 14 jj UVE, EMIIE. UVE,” crie Nellie when lte discover Emile Oe Bccqve it behind enemy line . Upper Right: SHE'S MY LITTLE HONEY8UN wa� the show stopper et Nur e Nelli end Bill. entertained the troop at the Thanksgiving Show. lower Right: THIS NEARIY WAS MINE. Emile realizes tedly that he ha lo� t Nollie. WINNER OF TEN BEST DRESSED . .. MISS PAT HATCHEll TEN BEST DRESSED BAXTER HALL SWEETHEART I 92 QUEENS’ SECTION BAXTER HALL SWEETHEART MISS SHELLY DEUEL HOMECOMING COURT, I960: Princess Nellie Del Mar; Princess Rosalie The Queen’s Float Was Designed Rook; Princess Pat Hatchell; Princess Bettie Rae Nightingale; Queen Bonnie Bohannan. by the Freshman Class. PROMENADE 96 BEAUTY CANDIDATES SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES MISS CAROL DONNALDSON MISS JEAN FEOLE MISS HAZEL ELMORE JUNIOR CANDIDATES MISS LINDA ATHEY MISS DONNA MILLER MISS KAREN BILLINGS SENIOR CANDIDATES PROMENADE RUNNERS-UP SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . MISS CAROLYN CHRISTOPHER FRESHMAN CLASS . . . MISS SUE WARFORD 4. i PROMENADE RUNNERS-UP JUNIOR CLASS . . . MISS PAT HATCHELL SENIOR CLASS . . . M SS ELLEN BOROS M SS BECKY HILL WI SS LINDA WRIGHT SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAUTY i JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY SENIOR CLASS BEAUTY 106 SPORTS FOOTBALL 4,, sj New coaching staff, new personnel, new uniforms and new opponents combine to give Pepperdine's football picture a new look Pence Dacus, a former grid All-American from West Texas Stale, replaces long-time favorite John Scolinos in head coach spot Bert Brewer, John Baker and John Friend assist as Waves field a large number of under-classmen in ringina up a 1 9 record aqainst manv of the West's toughest small colleqe elevens. Freshman fullback Ron Wootton smashes two school records in rushing for 48 1 yeards in 130 carries. First year guard-linebacker Ray Lumpkin receives little All-American Honorable Mention laurels from Associated Press in addition to second string recognition on the Little All-Coast squad End Gary Lashley, tackle Ralph Polston and halfback Gene Wilson wind up on the NAIA's District 9 honorable mention roster. Senior halfback Dwayne DeSpain wins Most Inspirational Player Trophy, and a berth in the newly established Pepperdine Hall of Fame. Coach Dacus and College President Dr M Norvel Young present DeSpain with game jersey in November post-chapel exercises. Two other outstanding players compete for the final time. Quarterback Ray Wrenn passes, siqnals and kicks Peps to many happy times. End Denny Aria stays off injury list long enough to show patented pass catching ability. Cal Western. Orange and Blue's only 1961 victim, names Lashley. center-tackle Malcolm Parrott and center-linebacker Dean Stafford to its 24-man Opponent team. Waves elude shutout route every time except against Whittier. Season opens on air circuit as Peps fly to Chico and Reno, Nevada, on successive September Saturdays to drop decisions to Far Western Conference foes. Curtain on home season goes up as Los Angeles State struggles to 27-6 Old Shoe victory on Sentinel Field. Whittier tilt the next week on Poets' Hadley Field ends in a brawl. GPC again boards plane, this time for San Jose and new grid series with Santa Clara's Broncos. Sophomore end Lashley nulls in seven passes for 148 yards, a new school standard. Waves lose, 35-28, despite a brilliant passing night by Wrenn, who completes 10 of 21. DeSpain turns on speed for 47 yard trip to paydirt after taking lateral from Lashley. Club returns to Sentinel Field to view Waves in homecoming game against Cal Western. Wrenn boots 27 yard field goal seconds into the fourth quarter to make it a happy night, 10-8. Peps come up with key fumble and pass interception after Wrenn's kick to hold Westerners back Rain and Aztecs are unfriendly to Pepperdine in San Diego. San Diego State out-swims Waves, 27-20, to avenge a 14-14 stalemate in 1959. Sentinel Field is just as damp a week later as USD Pioneers out-fake Pepperdine. 20-13. Alternate quarterback Carl Shields plays brilliant game in losing cause Sends fullback Wootton on 26 yard scoring excursion after faking out rushers on a draw pattern. Sleeping pass defender, an erring referee and a failure on a first down mission, murders Pepperdine's upset bid against over-rated Long Beach State in the season closer, 15-8. Year's end sees Wave football outlook brighter than it has been for some time. Publication of 1961 schedule shows Pepperdine won't have it easy. Ed Seal does masterful job as team manager. Ronnie Lashley and Ken Storms provide outstanding assistance. John Carbray, Jerry Fuller and Robert Mulligan do trainer chores. John Radcliffe heads statistics staff. Warren Turnbull supplies publicity. 108 Backfield Coach Bert Brewer, Coach John Baker, Head Coach Pence Decu}, Captain Ray Wr«nn, line Coach John Friend. BENNY PH III IPS lookt mighty concerned e� Gene Wilton (14 in Jacket) pace the tidelinet after injuring ankle aqeinit long Beach Slate. RON WOOTTON gen hand info mouth of $an Diego halfback to drag him to the turf Dwayne Dctpain ruihe up from jafety tlot to aid Iruurancc to the tackle. DENNY ARIA, End LAURIE BELGER, Tackle BILL CLARK, Halfback DAVE DOUGAN, End BOB HULTZ, End DICK JEPSEN. Guard JERRY FULLER. Tra.net r0 BOB MULLIGAN, Trainer ED SEAL, Manager KEN STORMS, Manager HARRY JONES, Fullback DWANE KRUMME, Guard JACK O'BRIEN, Guard DENNY POINTON, Tackle RALPH POLSTON, Tackle GARY PRESLEY, End CARL SHIELDS, Quarterback DEAN STAFFORD, Center RAY WRENN, Quarterback MIKE WYSTRACH, End SUB FUllBACK Harry Jonc � how� Whittier hi ability ©If tKe bench and running for important yardage late in game won by the Poet , 28-0. ALTERNATE quarterback Carl Shield puthet hi interference Into long Beach State purtoert at Wave fall thort In b d to uptet -I9crt at Veteran' Memorial Stadium, 15-8. in ea on finale. !?u zs. arts x x ss X £■ SJSHSk £5 si jus. astzsrsx — —■ - .- ■ •■ Poltton, Dave Dougim, Bob Hultr. TOP: PfPPERDlNE'S top ru� H«f Ron Wooiioo (23) pick! up om« early tca on yardage a half of Chico' team converge on tcone. Mae Anderton (70) await Wool! on. HEAD DOWN. Dwayne DeSpaln (20) appear to be appealing with onru� hing l©� Angcle State tackier . Fullback Ron Woollen (23) trio to add block to help DeSpain. ■aOtaft. RIGHT. (Topi DANDY DWAYNE DeSpain puls running motion in high gear, following body guards Ralph Politon (7?) and Dwane Krumme (62) through long Beach State line DeSpain was one of three seniors on this year's team. (Middle) TRAFFIC TIE-UP is the story of this scene as Wave guard Mac Anderson (70) says no to long Beach State scoring plan. Gene Wilson (14) leaps to Anderson's aid. I Bottom) DAZZIING DAVE Dougan snares aerial from quarterback Ray Wrcnn before los Angeles State defender can move in to do anything about it The Diab'-oi d d something about the score, winning 27-6. MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER. Dwayne DcSpa.n .gnores number difficulty and chugs for a good gain in late season movement on muddy Sentinel Field as Pepperdme has hard lime with damp gridirons. We AS A BREEZE, frwhman halfback Bill Clack (22) accelerate while WAVE BACK Dwayne Despair gcii !o within levelling distance guard Malcolm Parrotr (65) and tackle Denny Pointon vow to deck of freedom before Poet catch him. any oncoming obstacle NEITHER RAIN nor OSD con � top Dwayne DcSpain from gelt ng through On thl pattern Dwane Krummo (62) i� out of the ipeedy Lynwood product. WAVE HALFBACK GARY KIM8SEU hold on for dear life a bo� t of long Beach Stole tackier move in to pile on. Guord Ray Lumpkin appears to be ready to fall on pile but actually he n ju t trying to protect the halfback. I I ALERT PEPPERDINE tecondary man Gone Wilton (14) buries head in Santa Clara Bronco runner at Ralph Poltton (72) and Gary Lath Icy (26) glide up � o add attittance. STRETCHING for boll, Gary lathlcy, Sophomore halfback, trict to com-plclc patt at opponent anxiously waits. RAY WRENN it popular with Cal Poly in this sequence, at the Broncot lump him ©n Sentinel Field during the courte of their 44-14 romp over the Wavct in October. 115 BASKETBALL Young club plays basketball for Robert Duck Dowell. With only two seniors on hand for full season duty, Dave Hancock and Rex Hughes, Waves finish with 9-16 record. Three of the victories come in West Coast Athletic Conference play to place Pep in sixth place with a 3-9 mark Sophomore Noel Smith moves into varsity ranks after sparkling frosh season and leads the club in scoring department with 13.6 average, on 312 points in 23 games. In League statistics, Smith finishes fourth. He scored 36 points against St. Mary's in February Sports Arena fracus to establish temporary new Arena scoring mark. Senior guard Hughes wears honorary team captain crown. Tv o other sophomores, Harry Dinnell and Dick LeRoy play big roles in Dowell's program. Dinnell transfers from El Camino to pace Waves on backboards, in addition to tailing closely behind Smith in the scoring charts with a 11.8 average LeRoy earns starting role late in season and catches fire to lead Peppcrdine to 67-56 upset win over Santa Clara in the Sports Arena. Junior Tim Fift comes through with meaty scoring efforts in the second half of the campaign to finish with 122 points and 5.1 average. Hancock survives constant string of injuries to give Dowell good play at both center and forward. Hancock matches Tift in point totals and per game average. Dinnell hits 44% of his field goals and 68% of his free throws to pace club. RICH JOHNSON Guard JERRY GOIPHENEE Forward PAT CRAGIN Center ROBERT • DUCK DOWEll Head Coach DAVE HANCOCK Forward DICK IEROY Center GARY DIXON Guard REX HUGHES Forward WAIT GlASS Coach BOBBY BIUE Forward OPPOSITE PAGE NOEL SMITH Forward HARRY DINNEU Forward TIM TIFT Forward DEVASTATING Manhattan Beach duo of Noel Smith (54) and Harry Dinnell (50) control |ump In early second half action with Santa Clara at the Sports Arena. RIGHT: HANDS COME TOGETHER in this unusual Sports Arena shot. Pepperdine's Harry Dinnell (50) moves in from back and keeps Santa Clara players from gaining possession of loose ball. Waves upset the Broncos, 67-56. ABOVE: SAN JOSE is all over the place, bvt the Waves' Dave Hancock (40) manages to get free ball first. Hancock was a senior. The Spartans indicted Pep with two losses LEFT: GARY DIXON cots oot for home, as honorary captain Rex Hughes (42) holds ball for pass. Hughes was one of two seniors on this year's sixth place team, and did a fine job on both offense and defense. SIOE: JUNIOR Perry Golphenoc goes upstairs n ill-fated bid to block San Fernando's John Powers from tipping in shot in late season non-conference action at Inglewood Horry Dinnell (SO) watches (torn Power's bock. £00 O ffl f? I ififi v l 7 ® 2 5 2 X y l | f| IHI 3 3- C) w a S • ?f r! ?! 5' o g-g c O ■ 5 X o. r -x 5 PEPPERDINE bench breeds tiredness as Robert Dowell presents timeout instructions to his players This scene occurred midway through the San Jose State game In the Sporft Arena In February THE SEASON Sea tile 81, Pepperdirte 51 Pepperdine 77, San Diego Stale 60 Seattle 86, Pepperdine 55 Portland 46. Pepperdine 44 Long Beach State 72, Pepperdine 62 Long Beach State 86. Pepperdine 67 Pepperdine 74, Redlands 72 USF 67, Pepperdine 36 Pepperdine 69, UOP 59 Loyola 71. Pepperdine 62 USF 72, Pepperdine 60 St. Mary's 88, Pepperdine 81 Loyola 84, Pepperdine 71 Pepperdine 76, SFVS 73 ( Pepperdine 50. San Diego State 48 Pepperdine 75, Cal Poly 71 St. Mary's 74, Pepperdine 58 Santa Clara 43, Pepperdine 40 San Jose State 68, Pepperdine 46 San Jose Stale 67, Pepperdine 56 Pepperdine 67. Santa Clara 56 USF 66, Pepperdine 40 Pepperdine 59, UOP 53 Pepperdine 81, UOP 80 Loyola 82, Pepperdine 64 Denotes Conference Holiday tournament ’Weit Coast Athletic Conference Games SAN JOSE grabs possession of loose ball in tlso Sports Arena as sophomore forward Harry Dmnell arrives on the scene a bit too late Noel Smith moves in the distance CENTER Dave Hancock trie to back and under in fiold goal attempt against San Jose State's Spartans Sophomore Noel Smith (54) chugs in from midcourt to add assistance Hancock was one of two seniors on the cage squad this season. 1960-61 VARSITY BASKETBAU TEAM, ROW 1: Rex Hughe , Richie Johnton. Gary Dixon, Bob Blue, lee Tiniley, Noel Smith, and Coach Robert Dowell; ROW 2: Coach Walter Gla t, Dave Hancock, Jerry Golphcnce, Tim Tift, Pat Cregin, Dick le Roy, Harry Dinnell, and Coach John Friend. WAVE forward Jerry Golphcnec (14) throw up arm in apparont lurrender a San Fernando Valley State rebounder pull down loo o ball deipite block attempt from Tim Tift (32) in non league action at Inglewood 8ANDAGED Dave Hancock itrugglet on the floor a referee blow foul whiitl . Tim Tift (32) appear to be having word with Matador player (14). Pepperdmc went overtime to defeat SFVS 122 A80VEi TRAFFIC JAM emerge! under Pepperdine baikc! after Noel Smith (54) dumped in a lay-in and fell back Imo the group under the cage Thi� goal waj one of the many icored by Smith that night, at the imooth tophonvoro from Manhattan Beach tallied 36 point LEFT: SENIOR Rex Hughe goe all the way in unmolcited against Santa Clara to dump In two point! to the Wave! in whipping the de-fentiwe minded Broncoi in the Sporti Arena. Pete lillevand (13) ii the helpiei! 8roneo defender. BElOWt OAVE HANCOCK revert! to piggyback in firing in bucket at the expense of the Santa Clara Bronco . SC came into lo� Angelei with the nation' top defense but left well ihockcd at both Pepperd-nc and toyola r ppod rti defenie to shredi. I JUNIOR Guard Gary Dixon turn on dribbSe knowhow to run around S.in J« e Stale defender in Sport Arena claih. Spartan ran around the Wave twice in WCAC play thi year. HARRY DINNELL revert to � tuffing tactic to rcgiitcr a field goal again ! SJS'i Spartan early in the iecond half. The four State dofender tand hopeleuly' by. HUSTLE prove to no avail in thi lequence, a Harry Dinnell keep control of ball iu� t past mid-court .n the Sport Arena early in February a the Pep fall to San Joic State. 8IG BEAR'S pride and joy. ophoo ore center Dick loRoy (52) loar alrward In bid to keep ball from Santa Clara’ Ron McGee (23). Lc Roy played � omo of hl� be t ball thi night, a Poppcrdlne jhockcd the Bronco In a WCAC game in the Sport Arena tfts % ) •««� A:,ec, , % ba W® b«W- WAllY JONES moves in lo gain possession of loose bill to help Ripfets 10 Pasadena Freshman tournament for second straight year. | OAVE DOUGAN, outstanding eager from Northern California, keeps ball from San Diego defender, despite loud pleas. Oougan broke loose for 42 point in tho Pasadena tourney and went on to snare the MVP trophy. SHADES of football show up. as Dave Oougan (15) puts shoulder into opponent on scrap for free ball, led Bridges smiles and waits for referee's whistle. ROW 1 Roger Pembroke, Dave Dougan, Jay LeFovre, Zay leFevre, Ted bridge . Welt McDonald; ROW 2: Tom Snyder, Bob William , Wayne Stephen , heed coach John friend, Alex Purtec, Keith Dart. Welly Jonc . RIPLETS EYES ARE UP o fla hy frethmen guard Roger Pembroke, an ex-prep whir from Fullerton, begin te� fc of laying bell In for two point early In the second half again ! San Diego State. SAN DIEGO State defender look on with envy a Riplet Zay lofevre drive for a late game bucket at Inglewood MIDDIE LEFT: NUMBER TWO Clarke, to win Arizona doubles practice session. nottor Dick Williams who combined with Doug ciown end Sant Barbara, shows good form In LOWER LEFT: ROGER TAYLOR dump ball Into Gaucho court for point and match. BELOW: NUMBER ONE S«ngles man Doug Clarke returns volley enroute to Santa Barbara Invitational Singles. I ; TEAM STEADY PlAYER Brian Beckman op racket for return of icrve. PROMISING Frethman netter Wayne Stephen onlimbor for UCSB match on local court . TENNIS TEAM. Marv Gloiac, Wayne Stephen , Roger Taylor, Brian Beckman, Dick William MEN’S INTRAMURALS OH. PARDON MEL Bill FAIT it Hopped by opponent Wally Jontt at he tnet lor a tov hdo n. FOOT BAIL OH SKIP TO MV LOU? It .� hard to fell tt ftam� TOUCH FOOTBALL teem to be popular acrott the nation at the Tri-Phil pUy If oof wifh a Norland « foam. Who hai fhe ball? No one w;ero fo know, but Ed S«al .j r..... , an .,,.k ... i.-i.. BETA Bryan Walton triet 10 gel around Comber player tor a touehdown. TRI PHI Kenny Stormt irict io gel ball, but ho it tiopped by opponent. STRUGGLING Wavet rce h to p t� . DICK LOVELADY, followed by Bela Laurie Belger, runt 10 make another tix poinlt. 8OXE0 IN, Norma Wade trie 10 gel the ball lo Gamma teammate Sharon FitzpAir k at they play one of the dorm team,. UPPER LEFT: EVEN FACING THE WRONG way, Judy Randolph managct to let the ball up to a teammate. WOMEN’S LOWER LEFT: ANOTHER COED hilt the floor at her teammafci anxioutly wait for the ball to come down, BLOCKED! Norm Wade preparci for a ihot. urrcK Kium: i uu i uvr oanoy i y� or oeoero the problem as Rosalie Rook and Jackie Peppcrdine block her. INTRAMURALS LOWER RIGHT: VYING FOR POSSESSION of ball Zcta Joyce Kitimiller end Phylli Andre a ton GAOS! ITS THE BASKET! Jackie Pepperdine it a little awed at the light. , , ,,1 iKe fio� h bacVhe'd ' •« o |j n (U,A W Shc' ®h;;Xn Bov Multof. t..« 10 Slop h«. oynd a doitfm.ned uppwcWWM • POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL One of the surprising highlighrs of lh« yeer was the Powder Puff Football G„m„ be.ween Ihe upperd.ss coeds and the freshman girls. The game was co-ordin.red by Donna Hughes. Publicity was handled by Warren Turnball. The upperclassmen coached by Dave Hancock used the single wing format.on. Noel Smith acted as coach for the frosh and used the split T. The final score was 20-6 in favor of the upperclassmen. Cherryl Fortine carried the ball for the upperclassmen to make all three touchdowns including a 60 yard punt return and a 55 yard run from scrimmage. Cheryll ran with the ball for ten plays for a total of 115 yards. At the Homecoming Fifth Quarter, awards were presented to the outstanding players. Pepperdine's Powder Puff Tackle Football Game was unique enough to acquire the attention of the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Cxemmer Los Angeles Herald, Inglewood Daily News, and the Indio News. Sports also covered the event as did a newsreel company. 132 ROW I: Jvdy Jon , June GibtOu. Alice Gardner. Sylvia Marlin, Mar. iha Ayer , Charlene Mundorf; POWDER CIRlSt GIRISI! GIRLS??? Jan Brock, quarterback lor rh lro� h team. •I. ROW 2: Shcrlcc Johnion, Rita UPPER ROW I; Chcrryl Forline. Vina Robert , Hattie Hillard, Mervela leFIorc, Bcv Muller; RO'W 2: 0eve ir- S «r� , Jan Brock, Killy Fountain Hancock (Coach), Jody Ward, Carolyn Chrijtopher. Donna Hvgho . Sharon Fitrpatrlck, Jan Morrii. rl; PUFF GAME TOP: STAR RUNNER Tot the upperclaiimen, Chcrryl Forline, elude tackier . Cherryl ( 7) ran Tor all three upperclatt touchdown . BOTTOM Coach Noel Smith ( 12) confer with hi Tro� h roam during a tlmc-out. ORGANIZATIONS � � mm HONOR CLUBS POLLAGRAMMATIC SOCIETY Virtule el Lahore is the motto for the Pollagrammatic Society since its founding in the early years of the college. Joseph White has acted as sponsor of the group since its conception. Basis of membership includes a 2.5 or A- grade point average, completion of 64 units or more with at least 15 units taken at Pepperdine, attendance the previous semester at the school with no grade lower than a C, and good character and reputation. The purpose of this organization is to recognize high academic work by students and to stimulate scholastic achievement on campus. Ron Wood was president of this group. SEATED; Bill Morgen, Joanne Clayton, Either Smith STANDING: Ron Wood, Dele Towntend. Deve McClain, Ed Seel PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national honor fraternity for Social Science majors and minors. Basis of membership includes a high scholastic average in all academic work and good character. Twice each year, new mem bers are initiated into the group by a candlelight ceremony. At the Spring initiation Dr. Leo Ashby gave a speech on The Value of Pi Gamma Mu. Don Morris was president of this organization and Dr. W. W. Scott is sponsor. R0'V ' Joanne Clayton, Dr. Scorr. Mr. Thompioo, Either Sm.fh; HOW 2: Mik Don Vo ™ Si V?0Tn- « 606 D ck 'd; R0W 3; � •� • forr«r N wm o. end Mold £, ' 0 Diar' 0f' Alhby- 8' Whi'4- £ '. Shuford. PHI AlPHA THETA; ROW I C rol Gj ard. JoMM Clayion. SW M El' ' $•«!; 2: Brian 8r db«rry. Norman Mall, Dr teo Athlcy. Mr Thompton, o , Jim ROW 3: Stephen Sale, Dale Townjend, Arthur McCoy, Bill Si� cy� r-Fraysier, Rich Shuford. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor society in History. The local organization, founded at Pepperdine in May, 1959, is the Eta Zeta Chapter. The motto for this group is Seek Truth and its colors are red and white. Besides chapter meetings, this club prepares historical papers, and attends regional meetings. A 2.1 average in at least twelve units of history and a 2 0 average in the remaining work constitutes the basis of membership. Ron Miller served as president with Norman Hall and Carol Garard acting as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Dr. Howard White is the sponsor. 137 MONA ARMAS BONNIE BOHANN'AN ROBERT PRATT WHO'S EUEN BOROS ROSALIE ROOK DALE TOWNSEND IN AMERICAN COLLEGES TERRY GIBONEY TONY FAMIANO MARILYN STAHIE WHO BRENT BRAOBERRY EO SEAL RON WOOD AND UNIVERSITIES 139 SEATED: Marilyn Sfahtc Ure � urer). Sue Giboney (Chaplain). Mona Armai (Vkc-Pr«� .d nl). Rotate Rook, (Prct.dcni), Joanno Clayton H.� torian Repo� er . Ann Harding (Sc«r«!ary)j STANDING: Jody leverton, Janette Shackelford, toil Wall. Bonnie Bohannan, Robyn Winn, Hlfn Borot, Oaphrcn Troy, Myrna Pollard, Donna Cook, Cathy Gentry, Ilona Fennel, Eleandor Lidell, Rote Green, Arlene Barnhart Nellie Del Mar. ALPHA GAMMA Pepperdine's women's honor club is Alpha Gamma. Alpha Gammas, worthy women, serve the college. They ushered at performances of Bud and Travis. South Pacific, and Dial M for Murder. Also on the agenda was the annual Smorgasbord Banquet, Melting Pot Banquet, and others. Alpha Gammas gave a Mexican Christmas Party for the Knights. Basis of membership is academic achievement, character, and service. This year the group presented their new sweaters to the student body. Rosalie Rook was president; Mona Armas was vice-president; Ann Harding was secretary and Marilyn Stahle was treasurer. Chaplain was Sue Giboney and Joanne Clayton was historian-reporter. Mrs. Young was sponsor. 140 To become a member of KnighJs is a high honor. The group is the men's service organization on Pep's campus. Membership is based on upperclass standing, scholarship and previous school service. The Knights assist the Alpha Gammas in ushering at Pepperdine's musicals and plays. These men also serve at many of the banquets. This year Knights bought new black sweaters with white insignias. These were in evidence the latter part of Spring semester. Finn Bille was acting chairman of the group. KNIGHTS George Brown, Rich Shuford, Terry Hanien, Elton Pamplin, Bob Pratt, Brent Bradberry. Tally Campbell. Terry Giboney. Darrell MathewJ. Brian 8radberry, Finn Bille, Bill Quigley. PHI BETA: ROW I: Nell. 0«l Mor, Marge Reuter, Joan McGee. Judy Ward; ROW 2: Pat Reagan. Jean Ray. Denite Wilton, Nclio Butler, Darlene Fitchor, Judy Leverton; ROW 3: Arlene Barnhart. Robyn Winn, Carol Kaaier, Norma Wade. PHI BETA To promote the best in music and speech is the objective of Phi Beta, Pepper-dine's professional music-speech sorority for women. Membership is based on some activity in the music or speech fields and a 1.5 grade point average. Projects for the year were a backstage party and entertainment for Sawtelle Veteran's Hospital. Highlighting the spring semester was the direction of Spring Sing. Proceeds from the show were donated to the Psychology-Speech Clinic. Club officers this year were Carol Kasser, president; Nellie Del Mar, vice-president; Pat Reagan, secretary; and Darlene Fischer, treasurer. Mr. Lewis Fulks, Drama Director, assumed sponsorship this year. PI KAPPA DELTA Debating and speech-giving are the life's blood for Pi Kappa Delta. This group is the national speech honor fraternity on Pep's campus. Members of this group form teams and compete in local and distant contests. Their ability is evident by the many awards and cups in the Pepper-dine trophy case. Pat Reagan was president; Judy Ward, vice-president; Bob Pratt, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Fred Casmir was sponsor. PI KAPPA DELTA. ROW I Bob Pratf, Judy Word, Pol Rco-Oon, Judy levcrlon, Richard Hargrove, Cecil Burnt; ROW 2: Jerry Solk, Anhuc McCoy, Mr. Fred Cotmir, Or. Jonet. Donald Nonhrup. 142 PSI CHI Psi Chi is the honor society for psychology majors on Pepperdine's campus. Its membership is based on scholarship in the Psychology Department as well as the other departments. Leo Marmol was president; Jennie Henman was vice-president, and Robert Evatt was secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert Holland served as sponsor. KNEELING: Douglas Jones. Ralph Krisppy, John Brown, Joanne Morgan. Roberta Evatt, Jennie Henman. Leonardo Marmol; STANDING; Richard Indermill. Robert Ashmore. Howard loy. Larry BccLet', Tali San hej, Walter Porter, James Smith. Alice Karvovff. Bob Patterson. Bob Carlton, Ron Wood. Roger Strachan. Kim VandcrSchuit, Dr. Robert Holland, Hawthorne Austin. KAPPA OMICRON PHI The national society for home economics majors is Kappa Omicron Phi. Membership in this group is based on scholastic achievement in the home economics field as well as the other deparments of the college, and upperclass standing. To be selected as a member � s a high honor to any Pepperdine coed. Daphren Troy served as president this year. The sponsor was Mrs. Louise Ashby. KAPPA OMICRON PHI: ROW I: Arlene Barnhart, Kathy Gentry. Oonna Cook, Mona Armas; ROW 2. Mrs. Ashby. Sue Giboney, Daphren Troy, Rosalie Rook. Mary Ann Bragg, Mrs. Scott. 143 TIMOTHY CLUB: ROW 1: Terry Giboney. Charles Dickeni, Gary Pretly. Bill Quigley, Richard Waite; ROW 2: Sue Giboney, Vir. gie Simmons. Jeneloe Howell. Jean Erbcrich, Jackie Pepperdine. C.S.T.A, To gain insight and to acquaint future teachers with the National Teachers Association and their functions is the objective of the California Student Teachers Association. Attending conferences and discussions sessions pertaining to education, this group worked constantly to encourage and stimulate interest in the teaching profession. Kathy Arriola and Bill Hines, former Pepperdine students who are now teachers, presented some of the problems and advantages of the teaching field at one program. Manuele Sebastian held the presidency this year. TIMOTHY Timothy Club, under the direction of Bill Quigley, president, had a very successful and profitable year. This group is a well-known orgariization on campus. It meets every Wednesday after chapel to hear a speaker or listen to a discussion. Dr. Ruby was one of the first sponsors. It was originally for men only, but now has included women in membership to make it the largest club on campus. Its purpose is to promote zeal and enthusiasm among those who are interested in being teachers, preachers, or leaders in the church today. Jim Randolph was vice-president; Sue Watson, secretary; Janalee Howell, treasurer; and Mr. Joseph White, sponsor. C.S.T.A.i ROW 1i Biil Meacham, Margaret Rotcr, Pat Hattbell. Waynette Fitcher. Linda Faber; ROW 7- Carolyn Farham. Rotaietta Dobbt, Dannell Scott, Bob Pearton, Joanne Clayton; ROW 3: Dennit Sato, Pat M -Donald, LaVerl Giltteh, Jean Jonet, Larry Naegeti; Row 4: Sandra Nightingale, Ron Koller, John Carbray, Mrs. Patricia Lucas, Sebatt-an Manuele, Hatty Arnold, Doloret Williams. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: ROW 1; Sarah Smith. Arlene Barnhart. Mona Armat, Floy Hamilton, Linda lake, Judith Davit; ROW 7: Kathy Gentry, Jean Copeland. Linda Beugher. Judy Randolph. Joanne Safreed. ROW 3: Rotalie Rook. Mrs Athby. Sue G.boney. Mary Ann Bragg. Donna Cook. Margaret M Neely, Sandy Taylor. Daphren Troy. Naomi Perea, Mrt. Scott. ALPHA RHO TAU Alpha Rho Tau is an interest club for art majors and minors. Under the leadership of Vina Roberts, president, the club has participated in many all-school events. They were the only interest club on campus to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. Attending many of the city's art shows and exhibits was another activity enjoyed by the club. Alpha Rho Tau presented the Artist of the Week series. Each week a student and his work were presented. Georg Ann Copley acted as secretary; Mara Alknis. treasurer; and Mr. Eugene White, sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Popperdine's Home Economics club is a departmental interest group open to all Home Ec majors and minors. Annually this organization holds a get-acquainted party for new girls as well as a date Spring Social. The club also has a Christmas Bazaar consisting of articles that members have made or contributed. Each year this group presents a gift to the Home Economics Department. Mona Armas was president; Donna Cook, vice-president; secretary, Arlene Barnhart; treasurer, Margaret McNeely; corresponding secretary, Naomi Perea; sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Scott. ALPHA RHO TAU: Don Feeley. Bob Walker, Mere Alkjnii, Alice Sandcrj, Kurl Wood lit. Kathy Monday, Mr. White, Weyno Senkey. Vina Robert . Diana Fuente , Jed Buell, Betty Buegner, Tony Demuth. T IETTERMEN: ROW 1: Ray Wrenn, laurio Belgcr, Jack O'Brien. Denny Pointon, 8«n Bumll; ROW 2: Charllo Powell, Jim Merlin; ROW 3: Bob Holt . Coach Dowell, Glenn McFarland, Tim Tiff LETTERMEN’S CLUB lellermen's Club consists of Pepperdine men who have gained distinction on athletic fields or courts. One of the greatest honors to an athlete is to be a member of this organization. The men who are members of this club have proven their worth as athletes. They are Pepperdine's best. P.E. MAJORS CLUB An interest in physical fitness and athletic participation is the primary purpose of the Physical Education Majors Club. There was a great increase in membership this year. Activities included sponsoring a play-night. The group also works together to find better methods of teaching sports. Many former members of this club have now taken their places in the schools throughout California. PE MAJORS ClUB: ROW t: Janice' Villawnor. Carol Farnham. Jo Ann Teeple, Tine Cluff, RommIK Dobbv Jan Brock, Sherry Gray; ROW 2i Ben Burnell, Glenn McFarland, Mary Rona. Denny Pointon; ROW 3: Ray Wrcnn, Bill Meacham. leuric Belgcr. Jack O'Brien. Jim Marlin, Dcnni Sato; ROW 4: Charlie Powell, Charlet Venruela, Jon Carbray. Coach Dowell, Ron Roller, Bob Hull , Tim Tift. Pal Cragin. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Reflecting the increase of concern over the grave problems of international relations, this group has an interest in the underlying cause of world problems. The year's program included many guest speakers. This group also worked closely with the Model United Nations. Serving as president this year was Terry Hansen. Finn Bille occupied the vice-presidency. Bobby Jo Sims, Political Science Teacher, acted as sponsor for the group. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Chrit Chotanga, N k Unibny, Shafik Karadiheh, Bill Morgan, Jerry Solk, Finn Bill . Terry Women, June Roger . SOCIOLOGY To promote interest in social services, the members of the Sociology Club visited institutions and invited lecturers who spoke on the various aspects of social service as a profession. Membership is not limited to Sociology majors alone. Ruth Rhoads acted as president this year. SOCIOLOGY. Pam Sale. Rulh Rhoad . Jane lew. . Dr S o� � . Sharon Fitzpatrick, Nelia Butler. Stella Fowler, Bob Leo (titling). MODEL UNITED NATIONS Attending the annual meeting of the Model United Nations was the Pepperdine delegation including Shafik Karadsheh (chairman), Terry Hansen, Fenn Bille, Jerry Solk, June Rogers, and Joanne Clayton. Bill Morgan and Nick Masab-ney served as alternates. Bobby Jo Sims accompanied the group as sponsor. The Wave delegation represented Hungary and Byelorussia of the Soviet block. The session was held at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, on April 12-15. MODEL UN Shafik Karadiheh. Terry He men. Bill Morgan, June Roger , Nick Maiabny. Finn Bille, Jerry Solk PI RHO ALPHA Larry While, Mile Lawrence, tpontor Mr Huffman, Lowell Hard- a� lle, Mel Hamilton. PI RHO ALPHA Very advantageous to the space age is the newly organized Rocket Club at Pepperdine. It was formed in the spring of 1960. This group is dedicated to learning the principles of missile flight and space problems. The members are primarily concerned with the design and development of their knowledge of the rocket program. PHI CHI THETA: SEATED: Anita Grubenhoff, Berncll Smith, and Suxanna lee. STANDING: Naomi Perea. Mr . Farm, and Roberta Thomptort. PHI CHI THETA The members of this group can be seen fulfilling jobs in their chosen fields. Phi Chi Theta, the business-women's majors club. Membership is based on a required number of units and a 1.5 grade point average. Each semester this group has several professional meetings and several socials, leading the club was Anita Grubenhoff, president; Suzanna lee, secretary; and Roberta Thompson, treasurer. 148 I SOCIAL CLUBS PANHELLENIC: Carol Arnold (Zer Kipp ). Ellen Boro� (Panhclknic President). Norm W de. (Sigma Pi Gamma), Janakc Howell (Kapp Kappa). PRESIDENTS' COORDINATING COUNCIL: Jerry Jordan (Si.gm.t Tau Sigma). Many Arnold (Beta Tau Della). Darrell Mathowa Tri Phi). Jerry Pullor (Beachcombers and PCC President). PANHELLENIC The Panhellenic Council was formed to provide a medium for the women's social clubs to meet and discuss mutual problems, rushing procedures, and to co-ordinate the over-all women's social program at Pepperdine The Council consists of the presidents and vice-presidents of each of the women's social clubs, and the Panhellenic president. The president must have previously been a member of the council and a social club president. The entire rushing program and any functions or happenings involving any of women's clubs are handled exclusively through Panhellenic. Ellen Boros was president this year PRESIDENTS’ CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL The Presidents' Co-ordinating Council is composed of the presidents of the men’s social clubs on campus. The chief aim of PCC is that of promoting mutual interests and fostering standards of cooperation, initiative and democratic procedures which contribute most to the college and the welfare of each member group. At the monthly meetings mutual problems or items of special interest to men's clubs were discussed. These meetings were presided over by the president, Jerry Fuller. Norma Wade Joan McGee Darleno Ad Ru,h R ode� No!.« Butler Prcvders, Vice-President Secret , treasurer Seroeantat-Armt SIGMA PI GAMMA SORORITY j Sigma Pi Gamma Sororiiy was organized in the fall of 1957 with 15 charter members. Norma Wade, one of the original members, presided as president this year. Gammas have had active members in student body and class offices. They have won the women's first place trophy for float competition two years in a row; they placed third in Spring Sing in 1960. A Gamma activity was the rummage sale to enlarge their scholarship fund. A fall fashion show was given along with a semi-annual lunch- eon for alumni. They also participated in intramurals and fifth quarters. One of the Gamma traditions is to sing to sorority sisters when they are married or pinned They also select a Gamma of the Year. They can be seen on campus wearing their lavender and white outfits. The graduating charter members are organizing an alumni association this year. Joan McGee was vice-president; Darlene Adam, secretary; Ruth Rhodes, treasurer; Nelia Butler, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. James Lovell, sponsor. tinda Athey lynette Gravcj Carolanne Beil Ellen Boro� Charlotte Crowell Sharon F.tapafr.ck Sue Giboney Carol Hoft Rojella Koontr Donna Miller Robyn Winn Rich Shuford S tet ry Jerry Golphenoe Jreeturer Welt B rch Ser eent-er-Arms ion (Vetnangion Hufori'en Herry Jonei Chepfein BETA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY An all community carnival co-sponsored by Beta Tau Delta Fraternity highlighted the Beta's activities for the year. Other events of the social club included an annual luau, alumni party. New Year's party, Spring Sing, intramurals, annual stag, spring banquet, and an annual mid-summer party. Beta Tau Delta was formed in 1947 by a group of World War II vets, and has been an active club ever since. Betas won second place in the I960 Spring Sing. They have also won several intramural trophies. Each year a Beta of the Year is selected. This is the greatest honor of the Beta Tau Delta Fraternity. Hasty Arnold led the club as president; Ron Kepler, vice-president; secretary. Rich Shuford; treasurer, Jerry Golphcnee; sergeant-at-arms, Walt Birch; historian, Jan Washington; chaplain, Harry Jones; and sponsor, Mr. Don Fridley. Jetty Jordan Ken Young Pretidcnt VicePrctitJent SIGMA TAU SIGMA FRATERNITY SUB-T ROSE A warm, vibrant coed with a contagious smile. This phrase best describes the Sub-T Rose for 1961, Norma Wade. Throughout her 4 years at Pepperdine, she has enthusiastically supported many activities. As an English major, newspaper work has been extremely important in her college career. In her freshman and sophomore years, she occupied the position of reporter. Her flair for writing enabled her to hold editorship in her junior year. She is presently Society Editor. Her newspaper obligations didn't prevent her from branching into other activities. Sigma Pi Gamma Sorority occupied much of her time. She is a charter member and coordinated this year's activities as president. Among other activities, she was a member of Phi Beta, Professional Music and Drama Sorority, and was a Promenade Beauty Contestant. Keeping minutes every week as ASB secretary per-mitted her to further her services to the college. Never satisfied until a project was complete, she has worked conscientiously and diligently in an endeavor to promote campus spirit. Working faithfully and quietly, she has become a well-known and popular coed on Pepperdine's campus. For her devotion and high ideals. Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity names Norma Wade as its Sub-T Rose for 1961, 152 Retaining the distinction of being he first social club on campus. Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity joins men from all phases of campus life. Their original ideas and excellent designs aided them in winning the sweepstakes trophy for the outstanding homecoming float for two consecutive years. As a closely knit group, members participated in intramurals. Spring Sing, and charitable activities. An adventurous trip was a sports car rally to Tijuana, Mexico. The annual dude ranch trek was an exciting as well as relaxing vacation before final exams. The title of Freddie Fraternity has been won by a Sub-T for the past three years. For his outstanding leadership, a Sub-T of the Year was selected. The winner was revealed at the spring banquet. One of the club's unique traditions is serenading fiancees of members. At the end of all functions, members sing the fraternity's song, the Sub-T Rose. Coordinating the activities were Rich Cantrell. Fall Skipper, and Jerry Jordan, Spring Skipper. First Mate, Ken Young, arranged all social functions while the dub's correspondence and minutes were kept in order by the secretary, Tony Famiano. Herman Whitfield was quartermaster; Datrel Schmall, Chief-master-at-arms; and Bill Quigley, reporter. Bob Donalson, the chorus director, sponsored the group this year. Don Action Carroll Clark Andy Caldwell Chuck Cole Al Campbell John Gaih Al Campbell Glenn Scot f ,, Jack loeb Pretident Oarrell Matthew Vice Pretident Jack Dell Sccrctaiy PHI PHI PHI FRATERNITY Phi Phi Phi stands for Friendship, Fellowship, and Fidelity. The club endeavors to build up its young men socially, physically, and spiritually. It was organized in 1947. Tri Phis serve at the monthly fellowship banquets on the campus and donate a portion of their income to the Ontario Children's Home. As a group, Tri Phis make periodic trips to the home to spend a day with the children. In addition to presents banquets held following the induction of each new pledge class, the holiday between semesters finds the Tri Phis in the mountains for the annual snow party. The annual spring outing is a climax to the club year. A weekend trip is taken to Catalina, a guest ranch, or some other special location for fun and fellowship. Along with numerous other social activities, Tri Phis participate in intramurals, spring sing, and present a fifth quarter. Tri Phis wear bright red sweater-vests on Mondays. Each year the club awards trophies for the Tri Phi of the year, athlete of the year, and most inspirational player. Jack loeb presided as president; Darrell Matthews. vice-president; Jack Dell, secretary; Lee Shimmin, treasurer; Ken Storms, intramural manager; Bob Pratt, chaplain; Brian Bradberry, reporter; and John Friend, sponsor. Ken Stormt Intramural Manager Harlon Coker Bob Pratt Chaplain Jerry Peek Br.an Bradberry Reporter Jim Shields Telly Campbell Adrian Walton Donna Cook Anil Gtubenhoff Jnnjlo Howell Jackie Peppcfdine Pfciidoni Vicc-Prciidcni Secretary (reasi rcr KAPPA KAPPA SORORITY it Friendliness to all is the motto of Kappa Kappa Sorority. This group is easily identified by their white pleated skirts and blue sweaters. Kappas sponsor the annual Peanut Sister Week. Their activities include spring and fall banquets, annual snow party, pledge week, and all-school events. R Chocolates are passed in this group for engage- ments, gum for pinning, and cupcakes for babies. Kappas have the distinction of being the first women's social club on campus. It was founded in 1937. Each year, this group presents a Kappa of the Year. Officers were Donna Cook, president; Anita Grubenhoff, vice-president; Janalee Howell, secretary; Jackie Pepperdine, treasurer. JoAnn Teeple and Rosalie Rook were historian and chaplain respectively. Mrs. Bob Davidson was sponsor of the sorority. Jo Ann Teeple Hitionan Rorelie Rook Eleanor lidell Nadeau Smith Chaplain Ce'oV Arnold Prei-dtnt Z R Carol Donneldion H� � ol Elmore Joyce Kilxmiller Carrying out their traditional gypsy theme, women of Zeta Kappa Sorority were active in many phoscs of campus life. For the past four years, their singing and acting talent has earned them awards in Spring Sing. They have won the coveted first place trophy three times. In addition to being selected as PROMENADE beauty winners, the members have also been elected to the Homecoming Court, Ten Best Dressed, Alpha Gamma, and Who's Who. Other campus activities include the Spring Banquet, Alumni Brunch, and a rummage sale. Outside campus activities were also taken on with equal zeal. Every Christmas and Easter, baskets are given to needy families. In their striking attire, Zetas can be seen in yellow skirts with matching yellow vests. Guiding the gypsies this year was Carole Arnold, Chief, and Marilyn Aston, Sub-Chief. Soc Peek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Ken Davidson, Representa'ive Taylor Co. Smithcraft. Cover Hansen Williams, Photographer Dave Smith,Photographer Don Woodson, Cartoons Vina Rober.s, Art SOUTHWEST CAMERA EXCHANGE 7310 S. Vermont PL 8-5322 Style That Says, Step In. HARRY MANN CHEVROLET CO. 5735 Crenshaw Blvd. AX 4-6101 PATRONS... CALIFORNIA YEARBOOK GUILD FRESHMAN CLASS MARILYN HALL SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 158 PLEASE THE ONE CLOSE TO YOU SHOP AT MICHAEL'S 8426 So. Vermont Los Angeles 44 CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS From a Friend of Pepperdine's Catering to tho smart dresser ... ROBINSON'S MEN'S WEAR 8528 S. Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles CONGRATULATIONS... to the LOVELY YVONNE GILLIAN graces Homecoming Gamo. halftime activities at 7•. - 160 •'I WANT THINGS MY WAY OR ELSE! Jorry Fuller. Homocoming co-chairmen presents trophies at Homecoming Fifth Quarter. Dedicated to the Service of the GRAPHIC WAVE PUBLICATIONS Printer and Publisher of Newspaper and Circulars 1016 WEST VERNON AVENUE ADams 2-6221 161 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 ... Zeta Kappa Sorority Every Success to the 1961 Graduates ... Junior always good eating WHEN SERVED BY THE PROPHET CO. F°“ l Service Management 707 Building De,roit 2. Michigan ,.4 :« ”■ � 0s Angeles 28 Cm . ' d‘‘iornid 162 CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors Class of From 163 Student Board THE YEAR ENDS WITH A BEGINNING CONSTRUCTION ON THE NEW BOYS’ DORM THE YEAR ENDS WITH PEOPLE STUDENTS GLAD FOR A VACATION FACULTY EQUALLY GLAD FOR A VACATION TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 167 The 1961 PROMENADE is finished. The yearbook office is dark, quiet—no longer a bustling, chaotic center—the people, places, pressures are gone—the silence, loneliness is a welcome relief—a sign of a job completed—a yearbook finished. The PROMENADE is not composed just by a staff or an editor—it is people, the students—their spirit, laughter, sorrows, victories, failures. It is the faculty—their hopes, ambitions, purposes, friendship, guidance—it is the events varied and numerous that make the year. THIS THEN IS THE 1961 PROMENADE. JOANNE CLAYTON EDITOR taylor publishing company ir THEME WE ARE THE WAVES The tide is out. The waves are gone. The shore has been enriched by the offerings of the sea—gleaming shells, gnarled driftwood, minute specimens of life. This was the gift of the waves. The four year struggle is over. The seniors are gone. The world has been enriched by their offerings— understanding, knowledge, leadership, friendship. This was the gift of the WAVES. ■ _