Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1962 volume:

. I ii. uk? 5 A . , .., .,.. Ali I x i r I I I F I 1 l nn,-sq v r ,....M- . ns f:,' , . 'N-ui1'DvJ17j!g , . Q 'V .-5- I. 1 .-4:1-Q4-: ',A7g'.'v1 g 2 1'-'Q ,1f' ' fy' -' jj: ,yy f . 9 A wh: . wm- - ','uf? N ANNIVERSARY T, T962 PROMENADE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Volume XXIV EDITOR Darrel Schmoll ASSISTANT EDITOR Judy Russell PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Bill Ncush ADVISOR Bill Youngs STAFF Marti Riley Roger Moon Deloris McGee Bob McClure Paul Woods TABLE OF CONTENTS kTf' ADMINISTRATIONS FACULTY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASSES We have reached a great plateau and can gaze behind at twenty-five years of growth and success with clue pride and satisfaction. But no matter how glorious the past, we must also look ahead into an era not yet limited by time or man, but waiting for us to mold it into whatever we will. Peppercline's past is a great source of strength and guid- ance, but our vision must be focused not on the past, but ahead, leading us onward and upwa.rd to even better things. Our Silver Anniversary yearbook has tried to present Pepperdine's growth through the past twenty-five years for one reason to inspire you to build Pepperdine higher yet. J, VE t IQTA i X. KQQYZXQQ6? Lggb. 1 CIT it - '-5 X25 DEDICATED TO MR. AND MRS. GECRGE PEPPERDINE Mr. Pepperdine has demonstrated a proper and whole- some perspective by his evaluation of the important Things in life. He started with nothing and acquired a fortune through Christian principles and determination. But today he has chosen to invest his entire wealth, which he gained from his chain of Western Auto Supply stores, to Pepperdine College, and give students of higher learning a Christian environment. The significant feature of Mr. Pepperdine's life and work has been his complete optimism and his profound faith in God. In his opinion, Christian service is of infinitely more value than material possessions. His faith and his ideals are the foundation upon which the college grows. He is a unique man of this age. The One and Only lady, as Mr. Pepperdine has always Mr. and Mrs. Pepperdine at home. called his wife, has been his main source of encouragement. She proves true the old adage: Behind every great man, there is ci woman. Mrs. Pepperdine has not only stood behind her husband in all that he has done, but she has given freely of her services to many deserving organizations. The Helen Louise Girls Home was one of the products of Mrs. Pepperdine's keen interest in charitable and social work. Many homeless girls were given a fresh start in life through the home. While founding and sponsoring many such activities, she has also given unstintingly of her self to the college. She has served as a member of the Board of Trustees since the founding. in the early days of the college she many times invited the entire student body to her home. The motto ofthe school, Freely ye received, freely give, fits Mrs. Pepperdine's life as well as her husband's. Wai SJ 1-bij, 4 -Mrwvyofwfqwp awanbeb :be Gw iewmmmmi ,fthe 4EomngnpMn5Ange1es State or Cfkliflllfllli ny ggaceymnecoquicion ANA appneciaziow ojbi5 hfeqme oy biqduguiebeb public senvice, his majoyz cowcmbuziowo to che public we1fm2e,bia gmydy cbanicable wonkfgbio oucsrawbing l6AO6R5bI'P 1 C nifvt' e6ucAtioN, 6 6e6'c ' bb L' tv: sgmipgwgob ANG his ?eNLlf3xvxma1:.mNq l ge ,f M mm' I ff!-1i1AMAN :ESE THE 5 AHx6 7xlJ6 cava A 3 FSDISTRICT H F Mm 'W sbnenvuson lagrouiiacf ldvvyjm , SUPERvlSOR2nd DIST ICT wg .wf,--44'k4 M l Mr. George Pepperdine Los Angeles County's highest honor, the Distinguished Service Medal, was awarded Mr. Pepperdine, founder of Pepperdine College and distinguished civic leader. The special medal was recently authorized by the Board of Supervisors to be awarded to one citizen of the county each year for extraordinary and outstanding public service. The tirst medal ever to be presented was authorized to be awarded to Mr. Pepperdine by a unanimous vote of the super- visors, on motion of Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who made the presentation at a chapel assembly. Mr. Pepperdine has served his community in countless ways and has contributed time and money to numerous civic organizations. With pride we watched our founder receive this outstanding award. THE PE PPE 3 Z I .L 'LI Smiling with approval, Mr. Pepperdine and Mr, Finn look over the chick activities. en they have barbequed for one of the campus Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepperdine, and President and Mrs. presentation of Mr. Pepperdine's Distinguished Service Medal. Norvel Young pose for a picture following the -I4 Q- 7 PEPPERDANE g iOl.l..ECfi .F .. DINES . . . 'H , N V tlkbihid' gs ',,,'-e ,L N-5 '11f11?'tfz-Ti' 111' 2-5 -2 f. - we f , Zh cl v Ci' TM- A ' 1 'wer 'Z if - .rw -ei 1:-:fu '. . , ' lI1lW1. -fig: onli: .1-21.1. 1- w:I'+l!llllf -'-1. f,. ':.S,'lQ5- Qtr-WU 4'7'5 5 Ze'f1 'GW' AITH Mrs. Pepperdine, o iudge for the 1960 homecoming floats, ond Mr. Pepperdine admire one of the winning floats. Mr. and Mrs. Pepperdine ot ci buffet dinner held in their honor on the college compus. P Mrs. Helen Pepperdine BLGOD .AN SAVE HIM Mrs. Pepperdine is honored by the American Red Cross to which she hos given mcmy hours of service. vip- ie' -.N 7, -M.. w '5. fro-W - . .L I , 'Q , r w I ,, Fil . - 1 . g .nf -aft 'Z .wz K Q A- , ' 5. . ' 1.5 -A J, ' , 5 f '- .Pia in :, I , Q eg' ., -44 f ' ':qS ' 'L.,faJk If ,' QI 51. 1 f fl 4 1 n a. vi f Q f 9 ' L Q4 if 1 , f' . 1' fic, M 'I rp, , if .r yi at If tt. Q 5 3'-fs 'l ,I 1' ' ' in , Y . 5 ..Y '1-.a'M-a-.HW-+ .sh 'P , J FR A -1--.5 4' wr 'WSWK V'-' ,4w h nw ,gg av 'dv A-1-3,9-r M .cw ju-. warg, ., .Ant . vs ,. A 0 Q, Hn- 4 '17 Q my-+0 A, 4-gurus 6 lwM,,..,n Hn i , N mfg 9? X 84 'iq- f it G-il - Wfs? lu num LX W3 '11 L.. Pepperdine's -x e1aEII.l 'fV,Li fl x f X - , ,iiv 3 r. is i - 'Y - - - -i as-i.,,,mgZ- f-'f may INISTQATION UILDING J xbviw 'A 53: P' .gn Campus ff ' gn g HL fl H 'HV'1IIlIfHHlI PFF'f'?vi5FUUFW i . 1 ' ' I I S' Lx ' P U -I A A 9 if jx 'I' U- , ff -, L A 1 Q y 1, 1 X df-vb, X 'wg B Q Q Q f nf- l ,J -AM ' A. ,, vikki F? IG' Lu as 21 M -:Mi-:j5..:Q:-'.-,x J , 1 ff: . 9- f.fxa.1zy:g, Q,5.g,1,,- f,af any Y Q,1.gc4,,5-Xbx 1 16.-'jf ' qi. . 1' f 1' q 9 f iv, V ' 3, 2 ' 1 f e 1 f ' . . . -- .mpg .fs -' ' ' . V . -46-Er' Jdvf-'W BOARD OF Dr. William Allen Robert L. Baker George Beal Gardiner Blackman lris N. Bohannan Harold U. Buchi Dean Carlton Dr. Lee Cayce Joe l. Chitwood Martin Christensen, Sr. Lip Crothers Curtis L. Davis Roy Dial Walter W. Doeringsfeld Gordon Gaenzle Dr. W. M. Green Wally Hays Glenn Humphrey John E. Kirk Arvil Lee Scott Lee Maury Lewis Archie W. Luper Jim Bill Mclnteer Bertram L. Magee COUNSELORS Riley Marquis, Sr. William E, Marshall Paul Moore Carl E. Nall Dr. Lloyd D. Nelson Dr. Lester E. Nichols Ira North Lee F. Powell Everett Pruitt Douglas N. Qualls T. A. Rogers Sydney R. Rays James H. Sewell B. F. Sisk William R. Smith Ray L. Starling Bert Stiger Hulen B. Thompson George S, Trice Cecil Turner Estey Turner W. H. Williams Clifford Winters John G. Young, M.D. Howard Youree BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald V. Miller - Chairman H. E. Acklin Leland P. Derrick W. Austin Ellmore Robert P. Jones James L. Lovell Orlain V. Melton George Pepperdine Mrs. George Pepperdine Jack Perry Clarence P. Shattuck O. Lee Sparks Earl Warford Nile E. Yearwood PRESlDENT'S COUNCIL J. H. Smith - Chairm E, S. Alford, M.D. J. L. Atwood Pat Boone Walter M. Briggs S, B. Burnham W. B. Camp La Motte T. Cohu D. W. Darnell Clinton Davidson Donald Douglas, Jr. Fred J. Early, Jr. Bryant Essick Leonard K. Firestone Charles R. Fleishman John D. Fredericks David G. Gordon Paul Helms, Jr. Sidney Hoedmaker J. Frank Holt J. K. Horton Preston Hotchkis S. Everett Hunkin Fritz Huntsinger Gerald M. Jennings Edgar F. Kaiser W. E. Kier G. E. Kinsey W. Knott J. Fred Landers GFI D. B. Lewis Charles Luckman P. S. Magruder Dan McEachern Moytor H. McKinley Carl P. Miller Robert Mitchell Emerson B. Morgan H. W. Morrison Clint W. Murchison Oscar C. Palmer C. W. Parks Edwin W. Pauley Louis Perini R. W. Pullen Peter J. Ratican A. Lee Read Irving Salomon H. Slane, Sr. O. Smalley C. W. Smith Jamie H. Smith R. E. Smith Dorsey E. Straitiff George Taubman Walter Trepte Alton C. Watson W. A. White Randy Wood Dr. Wm. L. Allen Woodrow W. Allen Douglas Ambrose Leland W. Ambrose Luther M. Archer William Athey Bennie B. Autry Joseph W. Baker, Sr. Robert L. Baker C. W. Barksdale Earle L. Baugher James A. Bayless John A. Bellows T. L. Biggs Bill Brown Bryan Brown Orville M. Brown William V. Brown Joe Bruce Harris Caldwell L. Duane Canby Sherman Cannon A. L. Cassius Ruben Chaves Martin Christensen, Herb Clark Ordo V. Clothier Thomas E. Collier Frank Cope J. P. Coppinger P. L. Corner Frank Cross John Crosslin Lip Crothers Robert Dalley J. P. Dame Fred D. Davis Hershel D. Davis Jae Davis Marion C. Davis Al ha Dawdy P Clarence L. DePew Charles Dickens George W. Duke Jay W. Durbin Leonard Ebrite Marion Edmonds Dr. Lloyd Ellis Gerald Elmore Adam J. Felde, Sr. Joseph Foley Bill Forrester Dale J. Fox Ben Franklin Clarence E. Franklin Paul Friebertshquser Glendon Fultz Nelson Gabbard Woodrow Gann Eldon Geist Frank Gifford Joe Gilmore Glenn Glasgow C. M. Glasgow Joel Glenn Charlie Green Weldon W. Griffin Durell Griffith A. Grimes BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT Mark Hager Alton L. Hall Alvin T. Hamilton Floyd T. Hamilton Paul G. Harmon Charles Harper Paul Harper S. J. Harris Earl E. Hemphill Gerald Hightower P. H. Hill Robert Himes Clyde B. Holly Joe Ed Holly Monroe Horton Harold Hougey Melvin Hull D. G. Hurst Ross lndermill A. M. Jackson Billy G. Jackson Alvin Keely Torn Kelly Emory L. Kile Paul King Walter King John E. Kirk Frank Kitchens John T. Kitching LeRoy Klase Al Kolar Lee F. Lambert Hobart Langford E. L. Latham Virgil Leach Walter Leathers Arvil Lee Maury Lewis E. R. Litterell Bob Logan Francis H. Long Other Long Archie W. Luper William McBee Larry McCommas Kenneth McGee Steve McGee R. L. McKinnon W. E. McNeely J. D. Mangum J. W. Manning Riley Marquis, Sr, Riley Marquis, Jr. Tom Marshall Van Martin Harvey Meil Ivan Meyer H. R. Mitchell Floyd E. Mitten Abe Mock Ralph Monroe T. J. Moon Ralph Munson Carl E. Nall Everett Nicholas Don Osborne Roy F. Osborne, Jr. Robert Page Burt V. Pauley D. H. Perkins L. V. Pfeifer Everett Pruitt Douglas N. Qualls Layton Randolph Lee Rawlins Clifford Reeves Neil Rehkop John M. Reinhardt Allen E. Rice Joe Risener Kenneth Roberts L. H. Rose Kenneth Ross Sydney R. Rays Willie D. Russell John C. Santner O. V. Schuchard H. Joe Scott Ray S. Scott James H. Sewell Bob Shaner Philip R. Shaner F. E. Shattuck Charles Shelton C. H. Shipp Glover H. Shipp Bernie F. Sisk Charles N. Smith Hartford Smith Joe Smith Dallas Stevens Louis Stivers, Jr. Aubrey Tapp Felix W. Tarbet C. l. Taylor Morgan Taylor Harry Thompson Leroy W. Thompson Frank Troyler Dr. Andrew H. Trice Glen L. Wallace Norman L. Warren O. J. Warren James P. Watkins V. M. Watson Melvin Weldon John W. Williams Fred Wilson Russell R. Wilson P. L. Winchell Clifford Winters Harvey Witcher Ed Woiciechowski Paul Woods Doc Woodson Frank Worthington Lloyd Wright Dr. Thomas A. York James Young Dr. John G. Young John W. Young William Earl Young -e ,E I7 , 1 Q - I I' 5 1 fl? V A . 1 1 9' NV - l . 'Pl' , ,ig 1, ,M 1 J I -Q--5 Q , A QQ 'Noi9.,, 5 ,. gZ : 5 Wl K Y , , X-S ,Q , zfm1zz,ef2we: - - ' 2f'Tfsgg 5?s211i V- rzlfgwf-J ' Wa, ,f W ,,A. .--Q-ng, I F. I n ,v he . , . L L. g 4 I I L f 1 L' , , f--1 I Pepperdine has a most productive past - one in which it can be more than proud. Alumni have taken their places in posts of importance throughout the nation and are now contributing to our society. Present admin- istrators and faculty are active in community affairs. This is the background - the future is ours. SEATED is Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Around him are Dr. Paul Highby, member, Scientific Committee to the Air Pollution Control District, President M. Norvel Young, member, Board of Governors, County Department of History, Oslyn White, member, County Music Committee: Dr. William L. Allen, Jr., member, Los Angeles County Hospital Advisory Committee, and Dr. Howard White, member, Los Angeles County Voting Procedures Evaluation Committee. THREE Pepperdine graduates, Jim Arkes '60, Gene Parker '61 and Ralph Reclling '58,-crossed paths recently in their assign ments with Pacific Telephone. 'Hn i i . 11. Y 1962 1 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 M. NORVEL YOUNG, PRESIDENT The real significance of the Silver Anniversary of Pepperdine College is in a consideration of her past, present, and future. The history is indeed worth noting. Past hardships, triumphs, lean years, seasons of ioy - though not forgotten - should be regarded only as maturing factors to prepare us for future growth and responsibility. The story of Pepperdine College is legend. The conspicuous beginning, thanks to the generosity and vision of George Pepperdine, the growth in stature as a fully accredited institution of higher learning, the impressive accomplish- ments of the alumni, and other remarkable achievements provide a heritage which is grounded in the noble principles of Christian education. Thus, as the magical twenty-fifth year draws to a close, the simple fact that Pepperdine is still here and is academically and spiritually prospering is the best indication that its foundation is sound, its future bright. We also have reason to reioice in the dawn of the second twenty-five year period. Recent enrollment increases, new buildings, strengthened academic standards, a growing circle of friends, spirited alumni activities indicate a sig- nificant surge of energy that will give added vitality to our second quarter-century of educational leadership. The future for Pepperdine should be a period of continued growth and im- provement. We have healthy, deep roots. We have high caliber students, a fine dedicated faculty, and staff and a resourceful board of leadership. With our hopes high and our confidence in the values of Christian educa- tion, we face the challenges of the future with optimism. DR. J.P. SANDERS Dean With over 30 years in education behind him, Pepperdine College's Dean J. P. Sanders refuses to pause to look back, but talks only of the future and the school's expected growth. A 1927 graduate of Texas Christian University, the man responsible for Pepperdine's academic pro- gram also holds an M.S. and a B.D. from Vanderbilt University, and a Ph.D. from the University of South- ern California. Dean Sanders is co-author of Preaching in the 20th Century, has written a great number of religious tracts and a number of published lectures, and is presently contributing several articles a year to religious magazines. He first came to Pepperdine in 1939 as head of the Department of Religion, but left three years later to become the Dean at Lipscomb College. At that time the Tennessee Christian school was iust a junior college, but he saw it grow to a four-year school with 'an enrollment that soared from less than 300 students to over TOOO. lt was in August of 1957 that he returned to Pepperdine as its dean. ln his own college days, Sanders was a member of the Honorary Society at TCU, a member of the Scholarship Society of the South, belonged to Phi Delta Kappa, the education fraternity, and was a member of the honorary philosophy society at USC. Vice President WILLIAM J. TEAGUE With a background in college administration and a reputation for success, Pepperdine College's Vice President William J. Teague is best described as quietly dynamic. Teague is known for getting the iob done, a quality which he has exhibited at Pepperdine as pro- ficiently as he did in similar capacities at Abilene Christian College in Texas and Harding College in Arkansas. The 1952 graduate of Abilene Christian maiored in speech and Bible in his under-graduate days, going on to study human relations and ad- ministration of higher education at Columbia Uni- versity's teachers college in New York City. His background includes a iob as a sportscaster, which helps to explain his present interest in ath- letics, and volunteer work as a Sunday school teacher and church speaker, which tends to further explain his belief in the purposes and goals of Pepperdine College. Married and the father of three, Teague came to Pepperdine in August of 1959. The young vice president brought with him a wide knowledge of college administration from his previous posts. A seemingly tireless worker, he has devoted much time to citizenship and church activities in addition to his many professional duties. A native of Texas and a veteran of the Navy, Pepperdine's popular administrator displays in- fluences of both in that he manages to think big in terms of the College's growth and future, but it keeps his organization shipshape and on a firm, even keel. His well planned development program, coupled with the school's declaration to finance its expansion without the help of government loans, should spell a prosperous and useful future for the school and a continued reputation of success for its energetic vice president. 11 555 5 i , tis Q xx 11111 wiLuAM s. BANowsKY s s Assistant to the President ln the newly created position of Assistant to the President, William Banowsky has proved himself a valuable addition to our administration. Mr. Banowsky is a graduate of David Lipscomb College and received his M.A, from the University of New Mexico. Enrollment growth, increased fund raising ac- tivities, and other time consuming proiects have necessitated the creation of this extension of the president's office to enable them to improve their services to the students and community. Mr. Banowskys duties have included coordinating the college's Silver Anniversary celebration, directing the Spring Bible Lectureship, and planning the monthly fellowship dinners. We give a hearty wel- come to our newest administrator. JAMES C. MOORE Controller J. C. Moore, the soft spoken finance director of Pepperdine College is always ready to help the students with monetary problems. His calm attitude and wide background keep the college running smoothly on the financial track. He was born in Smithville, Tenn. and remained in the South studying at David Lipscomb College and later received a B.A. degree at Vanderbilt University. After further study at George Peabody College and the University of Maine he travelled to Switzerland to study at the University of Zurich. While in Europe he made great strides in missionary work and helped stabilize the Church of Christ there. After returning to the States he attended the University of Nebraska but was soon called to Searcy, Arkansas. There he served as Assistant to the President at Harding College before coming to Pepperdine in July, 1958. In only four short years Mr. Moore has succeeded in taking Pepperdine out of the red and setting it on its feet. He also takes charge of the maintenance and care of the college grounds, but this aspect will soon be rele- gated to another and he will serve only as Controller of Pepperdine College. 2I I ROBERT DAVIDSON Dean of Students MRS. TODD Dean of Women 'E' gs a li. 'Q-7' J-X L'...'5'+ i, iyigg. ll N ' 7 ' in ' Top to bottom: Fronces Wolters, Secretory to President, Ludene Slcmon, Registrar, Doyle Swain, Director of Business Relations. George Hill, Director of Admissions. Joyce Crowson, Secretory to Doyle Swoin. Mrs. Esther Free, Secretory to George Hill. Top to bottom: Howord White, Director of Graduate Studies, Dr. Rex Johnston, Director of Extension Pro- gram, Earl Ross, Accountant, Dr. Wm. Allen, Director of Student Health, Oslyn White, Director of Placement, Evelyn Emmert, Secretory to Oslyn White, un: 'N-r a.. rg? Q7 i ,J f ,4- 5-sf ,- K '-.f Z' S X A! X 1 I, 3' ' fl is Q . in QQ . 3? ' xg- TW 111 .- -,L ' , ff T 1 ,51 - . 1 l lx Cr? CQ! -. 422'-X Top to bottom: Coach Dowell, Director of Athletics, Bill Youngs, Director of Publicity, Doney Houghton, Betty Winchell, Vice Presiclent's Office, Irene Glous, Secretary to Bill Youngs, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Librarian, Robert L. Walker, Assistant to the Vice President, Ethel Cooper, Secretory to Robert Walker, Betty Marshall, Secretory to the Dean of Students, and Frances Bailey, Secretary to Dean Sanders. . lt J Top to bottom: Mr. Lane, Security Officer, Marty Hooper, Barbara Hoc- ketf, Carolyn Brisbois, Mrs. Free, Admissions Office Staff, Joretta Stroup, Receptionist, Anita Donalson, Sue Quigley, Devonne Burke, Peggy Winchell, Presidenfs Office staff, Wayne Carter, Sharon Scarbrough, Cindy Thorp, Mrs. Norton, Marilyn McDermitt, Shirley Seal, Barbara Weldon, Barbara Crouse, Mr. Ross, Finance Office staff, Mrs. Brannin, Sara Smith, Roberta Thompson, Mrs. Barnum, Registrcir's Office staff, Gary Mitten, Purchasing Agent and Manager of Bookstore. Top to bottom: Medical Staff-Ann Hanks, Dr. Allen, Jennie Henman. Bookstore Staff-Dale Brown, Herb An- dree, Mrs. Reynolds, Paul Teel, Sandy Taylor. Publicity Office Staff-Irene Glaus, Syd- ney Rice. Switchboard Operators - Marge Porter, Gale Knuckles. Library Staff-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Thomp- son, Jackie Pepperdine, Mrs. Nagai, Jeanie Bankey, Susan Kawakami, Judy Davis, Mrs. Moore. SECOND ROW: Penny Mit- chell, Sharan Hayes, Sandy' Fisher, Mar- tha Lewis, Dan Lutzenberg. Mailing Room Staff-Pat Berry, Ron Johnson, Joyce Lessly, and Janice llessly. .. .WY - .,,. . W. 27 'The B ,AS RICH SHUFORD Student Body President BRIAN BRADBERRY Student Body Vice President 8 .2,, IU R - w-P' dt ef BRENDA SMITH Student Body Secretary GARY MITTEN Student Body Treasurer .4-1 ...ff QQ. it l 1 . 'CB-5.1 QI! ,I---5 V, -L-', ff arg STUDENT BOARD ROW ONE: Judy Ward, Dan Lane, Karin Barnthaler, Judy Sexson, TWO: Terry Hansen, Joanne Clayton, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Nelia Butler, and Gary Mitten. ROW TH Clark, Tina Carver, and Sarah Webb. ROW FOUR: Wayne Massey, Leon Kent, Kitty Fountain, shear. ROW FIVE: Jerry Solk, Susan Giboney, Bill Morgan Howard Sherk, and Judy Randolph. Wally Jones, Finn Bille and Darrel Schmall. v,.r. 4 . 3 , Qu X 'tal 'Q ri I ,lx -4 l gl l Becky Hill, Brian Bradberry, Rich Shuford. ROW REE: George Brown, Jack Loeb, Nancy Sherry Beckett, and Barbara Black- ROW SIX, Glen Scott, Art Prickett, STUDEN Enthusiasm is shown on the faces of the student board members at one of their early morning meetings. STUDENT BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Dean of Students Bob Davidson, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Jerry Salk, Dean of Women Mrs. Lucille Todd, George Brown lcommittee chairmanl, and Judy Ward. 1 V '-fu Lilbu- is L -1 V F 4 . K nf , b 1 . LL. if- , A r 5 1 I 1 PRESlDENT'S COORDINATING COUNCIL Jon Washington, Beta Tau Delta representative, Darrel Schmall, Sigma Tau Sigma president, Bob Arnold. Phi Sigma Alpha representative, and Jack Loeb, Phi Phi Phi representative and P.C.C. President. OARD Student board is made up of representatives from every aspect of campus life, and it meets every Wednes- day morning at 7:00 in the Oasis to discuss the problems of the week. its members then report back to their respective committees enabling the schooI's student gov- ernment to operate in unity. i PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Vi Webb, Delta Iota representative, Nelia Butler, Sigma Pi Gamma representative, Jackie Pepperdine, Kappa Kappa president- Donna Bradberry, Kappa Kappa representative and Panhellenic president, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Sigma Pi Gamma president, Donna Hughes, Zeta Kappa representative, Darrel Schmall, Sigma Tau Sigma president, Bob Arnold, Top: A. W. S. OFFICERS: Tam Alcorn, Judy Randolph, Caye Cannon, Joanne Clayton lA. W. S. Presidenti, and Charlene Elliott. Bottom: GIRLS' DORM COUNSELLORS: ROW ONE: Linda Underwood, Pat Hatchel, Kay Mangum, Lucy Hollins, Jan Beaman. ROW TWO: Caye Cannon, Judy Randolph, Barbara Blackshear iGirls' Dorm presidentl, Hattie Hilliard, Sharon Hayes, and Sherry Gray. 2 W 3l HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Judy Randolph IHomecoming chairmanl, Caye Cannon, Dinah Dean, Sarah Smith, Becky Hill, Kitty Fountain, Bille Taylor, and Judy Ward. BOTTOM LEFT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Tina Carver ISocial committee chairmanl, Dinah Dean, Becky Hill, Judy Sexson, Sarah'Webb, and Judy Russell. BOTTOM RIGHT FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Robin Lester, Jerry Solk, Susanna Lee, Karin Barnthaler, Dick Jaeger lFine Arts committee chair- rnanl, David Webb, and Terry Hansen. ITT g 1-s. in -fx. is N-1- T-1,7 TOP LEFT: CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION Sherry Beckett Ichairmanl, Karin Barnihaler, Sue Warforcl, and Judy Russell. TOP RIGHT: RELIGIOUS LIFE George Brown Ichairmanl, La Phonics Lee, Dale Brown, Sharon Hayes, Joanne Safread, Kay Dobbs, Judy Piffam, Tom Gray, Nel Marie Benge, Bill Quigley, Emma Reinhardt, Sylvia Wareing, Virginia Crismas. CENTER: ACADEMIC LIFE Jerry Solk Ichairmani, Finn Bille, and Bill Morgan. BOTTOM RIGHT: RALLY Judy Ward, Wally Jones, Sarah Smith, Dinah Dean, Becky Hill, Sherry Beckett, Billie Taylor, Karin Barnfhaler, and Leon Kent lchairmanl. BOTTOM LEFT: FIFTH QUARTER Brenda Epperson, Helen Crick, Ari Prickeii ichairmanl, Gloria Waldroop, and Bob Kleppin. 42 -Q-v NK I,- I R ,QA 2lIe I 51 - , 1 l1?J H962 wg ww H937 F937 mi n93i m7 my my my my ww my N 962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1965-19 1 1 A 5' FACULTY MEMBERS IN ACTION wld, ,. nr Wk. ,..q-rv. -ug.. Y - 1 ,Q ' 1 TC 1 I .-V. x Rai? .. -sv ART The Art Department has two main obiectives, to raise the general level of understanding cmd appreciation of art by our entire student group, and to furnish training for those who wish to follow careers in art. The Art Department was started along with the institution and held its first classes in the basement of the President's home. In the fall of 1940 they first occupied the building now in use. A Bachelor of Arts degree is offered in this field and some graduate work, but no graduate degree is available. During the 1940's Eugene White became Head of the Art Department and has served in that capacity ever since. EUGENE WHITE - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT BIOLOGY The Biology Department will celebrate its Silver Anniversary along with Pepperdine this year after twenty-five years of service. When the department was founded the present labs did not exist, but were added in 1946. Equipment is added from time to time and teaching material is added annually to the specimen collection. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in Biology, Dr. Paul Highby was made department head in September of 1948. There were two full time and five part time faculty members this year. DR. PAUL HIGHBY - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Our Business Administration department has had many successful graduates in the past years. Several former students and graduates have gone on to become well established in the business world. The department, in existence since 1937, offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration but as yet no graduate work is available. Maior fields of interest are Accounting, Business Education, Economics, General Business Administration and Secretarial Management. Just this year a new course known as Introduction to Electronic Data Processing was introduced. In the fall of this year E. N. Bailey was made Acting Head of the Department, with seven faculty members under him. E. N. BAILEY - ACTING HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY Originally the labs for the Chemistry Department were located in the Academic Life Building and the present labs were added later. The department was started when the school began and has served the school since then. The department operates on the standard basis as to degrees, it offers the Bachelor of Science degree and Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry. The maiority of the students in the department are working in the pre-medical and pre-dental fields, planning to enter the medical profession or industry. There are two faculty members this year. Dr. Loyd Frashier came to Pepperdine in 1958 and was made Head of the Chemistry Department at that time. DR. L. D. FRASHIER - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT ,lx t '9 . 'SX I r V llll.. 'fs if' . X QF ' ' 'E , y ptr- 5 'H 'TT , -, - M-J str? ,J 452'-,-.,p . r 1 - ' . ,4 I ' ffl .1-tfvfjf. , 12:3-fits ' -f . -.r r I-. ff' Lr2,'?4f:i?'2-' -.rip -fs , . P' L'?r:.'n3f I - 't .J.'ff1f'1..-Q ' - -' fm .. -1 I. I. I I rt..- .,., EDUCATION The Department of Education has as its major function professional prepara- tion for teaching in the elementary and secondary school of the State of California. On each Veterans Day, November li, the Department of Education sponsors an Education Alumni Day on the College Campus as an opportunity for the graduate members of Pepperdine's teacher-training fraternity to renew acquaint- ances, share ideas, and hear an outstanding person in the field of education. The occasion is highlighted by the presentation of the Delores Awards for outstanding achievement in education. Each year a graduate in the field of elementary education and secondary education receives this recognition. Pepperdine College is authorized by the State Department of California to recommend qualified students for the following credentials: General Elemen- tary, General Secondary, Special Secondary in Art, Speech, Music, Home Economics, Physical Education, and Business Education. Dr. Olaf Tegner heads a department of nine members. Each summer the Department of Education sponsors a series of workshops specially designed as an in-service program for teachers on the job. DR. OLAF TEGNER - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT ENGLISH The English Department and its head, Dr. Wade Ruby, will celebrate its Silver Anniversary along with the school. The department has been in existence and under the same direction since the beginning of the school. The English Department offers a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and work toward a secondary credential. Major emphasis has been in the fields of literature and journalism but graduate work is only offered in the field of literature. There are four full time and three part time faculty members under Dr. Ruby. Since- the Forrest Lawn Contest has been in existence Pepperdine's English Department has taken an active part. From this participation in the writing contest the school receives 52,500 to 355,000.00 yearly plus the winnings of the students entering. Pepperdine has won first place several times and has always received one of the top four ratings. DR. WADE RUBY - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SCIENCES The Social Science,Department, in existence since the beginning of the school, is headed by Dr. Howard White. Dr. White became head of the department in l958. The Bachelor of Arts Degree is offered in Social Science, History, Political Science, and Sociology and in 1954 a Master of Arts Degree in Social Science was added. Later, in 1960, a Master of Arts Degree in History came into existence. There are twelve faculty members, both full time and part time. DR. HOWARD WHITE - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS The Department of Home Economics and Family Life offers two degrees, the Bachelor of Science degree for Home Economics Education majors and those desiring a more specialized course of study, and the Bachelor of Arts degree for those desiring to be free to select a broader course for their own use in the home. Four areas of specialization are offered. They are as follows: Foods and Nutrition, General Home Economics, Home Economics Education, and Institutional Management. There are five faculty members in the department. Mrs. Louise Ashby is the Acting Head of the Home Economics Department, which has existed since l939. In the past twenty-five years T60 Home Economics majors have graduated, several of whom have gone on to receive their Masters Degrees and are either teaching in college or are advisors and counselors in the public school systems. LOUISE ASHBY - ACTING HEAD OF DEPARTMENT -mx j E ' noe Fsgbznlgn Q T. Fil' it .1-4' l J? :Ki flick.. LE LANGUAGE The Bachelor of Arts Degree is offered in this field with a minor in French or German and a maior in Spanish. To major in French cmd German advanced work must be taken elsewhere. The Department was formed at the same time the school came into existence and has served foreign students in many ways. The audio-visual equipment was added to with the purchase of a recording machine with which a student may practice imitating a model of the native tongue and then hear his own voice played back. There are two faculty members in the department, reflecting the experience of working with the languages directly. In 1958 Mr. Hubert Derrick was made head of the Language Department. HUBERT DERRICK - ACTING HEAD OF DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, AND ASTRONOMY In the beginning this department was grouped under the heading of Chemistry, and Physics was in the Natural Science Department. In I9-49 Physics was put with Mathematics and Chemistry was placed in Natural Sciences. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics. At present there are seven faculty members in the department, Dr. Ladis Kovach came to Pepperdine in T957 and in the following year was made head of the department. DR. LADIS KOVACH - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT MUSIC The Music Department, headed by Mr. Charles R. Haflinger, was established at the opening of Pepperdine College twenty-five years ago. Several changes in the music faculty have been made during the past five years. The music faculty is, with few exceptions, comparatively new. A Bachelor of Arts Degree is offered, concentrating on Applied Music, Theory, and Music Education. A Special Secon- dary Credential in music may also be obtained. The Bachelor of Arts curriculum has been strengthened, including many deletions of the older program. New courses in Theory Program, Musio Education, and Music Literature have been added, A special local concert series has been added to the departments offering in the past two years. The orchestra, under Mr. Hansel Rayner, director, is in the building process. A program of enlistment has been inaugurated this semested in order to find, accomplished musicians in the area high schools. Mr. Haflinger was made head of the department in I959. There are now eight faculty members with each teaching in a specialized area. CLARENCE HAFLINGER - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department is primarily concerned with the teaching of certain courses designed for general education purposes and the development of future physical education teachers. It provides a major and the Special Secondary Teaching Credential for those wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education. The department has been in existence at Pepperdine since the beginning of the institute. Present plans indicate the possibility of a Masters Degree offered to students desiring to study beyond the undergraduate preparation. The Physical Education Department administers a well-rounded Intramural Program for both men and women students. At present there are five full-time and five part-time faculty members. Mr. Walter Glass has been head of the Physical Education Department since I959. WALTER GLASS - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY With the addition of the Psychology Clinic in 1952 the Psychology Depart- ment separated from the Psychology-Speech Department, each forming new departments. Just a few years later the department received the building the clinic is presently occupying. Many outside of the college use the facilities of the clinic. The Bachelor of Arts degree in General Psychology and the Masters Degree in Clinical, School or Educational Psychology are offered. Only recently has there been the development and acceptance of the General Pupil Personnel Services Credential. The work for the Master of Arts Degree is a clinical intern- ship in school psychology and working one day a week in school psychology at Lennox Grammar School. There are four full time and eight part time faculty members headed by Dr. Robert Holland. DR. ROBERT HOLLAND - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT RELIGION The Religion Department, headed by Howard White was the first department to offer any graduate work. Today they offer a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religion, Religious Education, and Biblical Languages. A Master of Arts degree may be obtained in Religion or Religious Education. Work in the graduate program emphasizes languages, Biblical interpretation, history of doctrine, religious education, and counseling. Since the beginning of the department twenty-five years ago many students have gone into missionary work, and become preachers and teachers. There are ten full and part time faculty members. DR. HOWARD HORTON - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT SPEECH AND DRAMA In 1937 the catalogue first listed the Speech and Drama Department and with the birth of the department the college gained a new source of entertain- ment. Since that time many plays have been produced. Four maior musicals, The King and I , South Pacific , The Wizard of Oz , and Carousel have been presented, along with four dramatic productions, in the past four years. There are now four part time and three full time faculty members under Dr. Warren Jones who was made head of the Speech Department in 1959. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts, a Master of Arts, and a General Secondary Degree in Speech. Debate plays a big role in the Speech Department with many outstanding achievements and last year Pepperdine's debate team placed second in the Western State's competition. Next fall an addition will be made to the department with the establishment of a Speech and Hearing Clinic. DR. WARREN JONES - HEAD OF DEPARTMENT GRADUATE STUDIES Only this year in Dec. of T961 was Pepperdine College asked to be a member of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. This new organization, begun in 1960 is not an accrediting board but a professional council to which any good college can enter. After being voted on, Pepperdine became one of the first to be admitted after the charter members. Dr. Howard White was recommended by the Dean of the college and the graduate academic council, and President Young appointed him to head of the Graduate Studies for Pepperdine College. The eight fields of graduate study are as follows: Education, Educational Psychology, History, Mathematics, Psychology, Religion, Social Science, and Speech. DR. HOWARD WHITE - DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE STUDIES Sidney N. Allen Leo Ashby James Atkinson Bert K. Brewer Thomas L. Campbell Fred L. Casmir Frank H. Cope Sue Crothers Fred Davis Robert P. Donolson Robert L. Dowell Dean Etheridge Logan Fox Don Fridley John Friend Jim D. Fruchey 'P J Q fs!! James Heolsfrom Edna Helvey Carl Henman Shirley Holland Maiorie Hoskinson Don Huffman Tiloor Jankay Paul A. Linnell Ernest Mohr G. C. Morlan Michio Nagai Mel Pic'l Joan Ramsay Paul G. Randolph Hansel Rayner Marcelle Robinson firm . V A, 'i7'4' J, xl' as , 'J v w '- 'F':.,F.I. + ,f-1 JX '- -11 n ' r -.D ...if 4 nvvf' Au ' ' mfg, V4 1 , 4 404: 1 ,ga , , ,avvvv-N . r '. -r ,414 -vw., f rflwraeua-1-1. 1. v, l,'-,awvvf N 1 v wlfvoa-uv, 'ftf s,'Va11411u., :Lx V 111011 , -.1..'NfI::ff::3 fjnr.-..n-ul' . '--'J 1 3 -'-.4 - rv ,'.r. .,n- 4 ':, .'u.L.,,- ' T, ,.,':, yn ,,,,11 I 'v 7 , , 1 13, 1 v r 14- pw - w -I 1 x 1 F r w- . 'f H M' .27-:Ulf 3 . . f -,1..n,, ,. ,., - 222535, ,,, y y , w fsvw , w 5, , n la gm, 'ff n YT ., V5 5 B E gb Q .. X , f -'.l '1 r Richard Sotorius Dorothy Scott Woodrow Scofr Edward D. Seal Bobby Jo Sims J. Frank Smith Kenon Smifh Jomes E. Smythe Ted Sfornes Joy L. Thompson Lucille Todd Jonis Villcxsenor Jeon Waldrop Jos-eph W. White Herman Whiffield .., ,55 6? T? 1.1 I1 -,qu I 1. ' ,tn 1- ,M ' H J A , . , 1 wil E nl Lk J i T Z7 1 -. bfi . ll' Q I I 45.1 'e ' Q as , , ,,fg.f.y -wg: I ,g-.,f.v2:v.:w,g.- , F G-:41'ig5z-an-1, -5f.'.lJ.n','141-V 1- Y :f -, J 1.5 1--, -'.5g,-11.21 - .f-'-T 352, fl, , I l , . ,. - . ' - .q - ,,,,. M' 'Y -1 , 'r .ww --I- ' ' ' dugg .- -if ' ',,' 5I.,.r1' -5.5 . .'l ' Q- 'lff S155 ff :ff-'. 2 '1 , -fwf , ' ,1 ,A . 1-31? ,gr - W ' . 'wi-'-.J97:f':,22' A , .-fgtislji The Promenade staff of 1962 wishes to give This special tribute To members of the faculty who are helping The school To cele- brate its Silver Anniversary. These people have seen Pepperdine Through its infancy and into The adult world in which we all live. Dr. Ruby, who is The head of the English Department, has also worked with the Ath- letic Department as head football and bas- ketball coach. Dr. Ruby worked a long Time to get ca football Team aT Pepperdine. He was greatly saddened To learn ofthe Board's choice to drop football. Back again This year To greet new students and freshmen was Mrs. Malone. Mrs. Ma- lone helped in The first faculty-student re- ception. She can also point with pride To The Music Department, which has developed during her stay here. Although Dr. Eugene White was not a member of The faculty during The school's first year, he joined The Teaching faculty in Wade L. Ruby SPECIA 1938. Since Then he has instructed hundreds of students in The Art Department and now heads that vital segment of Pepperdine's academic life. Mr. Derrick scored four points as The 1937- 38 Waves Varsity Basketball Team Tromped The Faculty 32-10. He coached The Varsity Tennis team that year. He may still be seen around the Tennis courts working with the team. Mr. Jay Thompson was here to open The doors on that fatefull day in The fall of 1937. After some years on the faculty he left the school only to return several years later, and he has been with The school ever since. We, at Pepperdine, take great pride in our faculty, and we are thankful that these people have helped to make Pepperdine what it is Today. This Special Tribute can't begin to show our deep appreciation for their unselfishness. Jay L. Thompson RIBUTE TOP: Put Malone BOTTOM LEFT: Eugene White BOTTOM RIGHT: Hubert Derrick XXX., av 'f TQ' , 4. L' Ti' 3 n ff: 1 'EH- 14 A 4,2-'H Q 4 Dr. Young receives the congratulations of the students and alumni. FREEDOM Y 71 V 1 1 1 v ' r u f ' .- if F .I '- 5 l,,3 1 ' ,rf . '... .3 ...dz .. ...u ns..- fill l'Ul,llIl tl I :gunman lilhlll' fy -. .-g4w- V qt' -if -- ,, Y pn . r? it. -- lg: li-.- t .- , N ! U A . .s .H 1 ..ix.H, X W.. - . 4 r 5 'lkt--..r.1. fy--'.. K . , -. t . , J . t .N . i ,,, . l l I . Q ui ' Tlll' UIMIIQAN Wk! Ol' LIFF r'g,f,g QX I '- W'!.'.l lF!'.'F.l!'..'f5?!FEl m' l --egg----2-.L. , U-.-J-: . ,Q .-1 When George Pepperdine founded the college, he felt very strongly that the Ameri- can system of free enterprise, limited gov- ernment and freedom of the individual was the best in the world. This philosophy, along with Mr. Pepperdine's religious convictions, has been the basis for an administrative pro- gram vvhich in February brought recognition from the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation. In an effort to develop in and outside the college high spiritual values, a sense of per- sonal responsibility, individual initiative, competitive achievement and patriotic citi zenship, the administration created a pro- gram which vvon a cased George Washing ton medal and S500.00. The program u s e s special academic courses, radio shows, movies, annual Free- dom Forums and a speakers' bureau on Americanism to advance this goal. At the head of this program are President M. Nor- vel Young and Vice President William Teague. 'OUNDA TION T - sxzfv-.'N -gl 1 M5 f' X , it it-JJYQ X . -3 1? -rl ' .fx f r ', .V ,si .'1 . - f .V rmruuAu1'1L. mx ANU SCHUUL AWIRUS This classroom side includes extension courses in world ideologies, and refresher courses in the American heritage. Pat Boone U.S.A. is a college sponsored radio program promoting juvenile decency, re- sponsibility and good citizenship. Crisis for Americans, the film series which started with Communist Accent on Youth, has been augmented by Commu- nist lmperialism. Both pictures have been called exciting and authoritative movies presenting the truth about communism. Eleven more films are planned. Dr. Young and Mr. Teague lead a speak- ers' bureau which includes three other col- lege personalities: Dr. Fred Casmir, Marty Hooper, and Doyle T. Swain. The five speak to more than lO0,000 people annually. Pepperdine's Nationwide Citizenship Pro- gram is fast earning a reputation across the country for its firm stand against the com- munist threat to the way of life that has made our country great. 1 l JW., i-'fl .yi A .T , ,. ,l if . AL, I 1172. Mr. Miller accepts the awards from Dr Young at Monday Chapel. r A '5fs '. N.nl 'XX' wr :rg Y .f- ' 1 1 1 i Qi L' x.. Si . fig' 5: I 7 , ,f . ' .fi . rs l 6 l- v i 1 I X A-ll R Z6 lguu1? 1937 F937 F937 F937 R937 I937 H937 H937 W3? 7937 1937 B937 1962 19,62 I-9622 1 962 1962X 196b7 19E I 1 1937 I TOP: AL CAMPBELL, the beat, crates on the aesthetic values of life at the Zeta-Sub-T Fifth Quarter. BOTTOM: PARISIAN beat Tina Carver explains to her lover C'est fini! ACTRESS AFT PfiCk9lT Sm0T95 in the 'Ole Of ROGER HARRIS shows a little shock at the ARTIST Hattie Hilliard yearns for the creative Lifile Bo Peep- flavor of his Mennen whipped cream. life of a plumber, is I t 2 is I FIFTH QUARTER COMMITTEE ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE Presenting programs after football and bas- ketball games is the task of the Fitth Quarter Committee. The different classes and social clubs on campus present the performances. Two of the themes most commonly used were comedies and musicals. The programs are a part of Pep- perdine life enioyed and looked forward to by all. This year Art Prickett headed the committee. This committee began its activities by pre- senting Governor Goodwin J. Knight, who spoke about difterent aspects of politics. Much to the delight of all those attending, the question pe- riod turned into a heated political rally. The Bill of Rights Week highlighted the commit- tee's activities tor this year. This committee, un- der the chairmanship of Jerry Solk, sponsored many other activities to further the academic lite of the students of Pepperdine. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE The Religious Life Committee, under the chair- manship of George Brown, stimulated interest in the spiritual aspect of life. This group performed the tro- ditional duties of planning Tuesday night hymn sings, ioint devotionals with Marilyn and Baxter Halls, and Religious Emphasis Week in the fall. ...L-....s TOP LEFT: Song girls Jackie Pepperdine, Pat Hatchel, and Shelley Deuel present a routine at the annual watermelon feed. TOP RIGHT: Yell leaders stir spirit as they lead the crowd in a cheer at the water- melon feed. Under the chairmanship of Leon Kent the rally Committee promoted spirit on campus. They arranged for rallies, a pep band, busses and car caravans to the Wave games. TOP Whats going on here? asks astonished yell leader Judy Ward as Rich Shuford chauffers the song girls and yell leaders through the onlookmg crowd. BOTTOM Students gather in front of the dining hall for a pep rally as the team departs forthe game. ,s K . 'l x. . X I xx ,Mx 5322 'F ' Y 9 - , xx 5 f- X A v, . e- . s Us .- -i , . 4,- i I r SCCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee this year, under the capable leadership of Tina Carver, produced a Western Day celebration and an All-School Picnic. Of course food, frolic, and fun were present at all of these events. The annual Western Day celebration brought forth an abundance of fuzzy beards, while the All-School Picnic produced rotten eggs and the lovely Frosh beanies. TOP: Watch that egg! BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Golphenee inter- views Pepperdine's udminisfrcilon? BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen hang on as upper classmen keep Things clean by turning the hose on the tug-of-wczr. ? vs? -FYI 1, ,, k T7 T 1 7-.,-A, 34 H, H ,nf E SSJPVJ K., e-fe -,M-fm ,.-V ,SM na 4. ff' 4 - T T- vggxgfe I T 1 . .E xl 'T .Zi GRAPHIC When future generation Pepperdiners look back on this year's Graphic, one thing is for certain: They'll view it as one of the most stimulating-if not downright shock- ing-sets of documents in the school's his- tory. The 1961-62 Graphic more than fulfilled its campus journalistic duties of . . inform- ing, entertaining, and influencing. It stimu- lated student-and faculty and administra- tive-thought more than any Graphic in re- cent years. Politics, football, social clubs. No topic was too sacred for The Graphic to report on. And comment on. Under the astute leadership of its youth- ful sophomore editor, John Sprungman, the Graphic probed many campus controversies, brought others to light-and created others. It was The G ra ph i c which originally brought the football issue to the attention of the students. It was also The Graphic which initially questioned Pepperdine's exist- ing social club program and brought to the fore a story on the formation of a new so- cial club. JOHN SPRUNGMAN Editor ASSOCIATE EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR NEWS EDITOR JON WASHINGTON PAT WILKERSON PAUL WOLFE g sl 'Hhs--. ix SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR DAVID SHAW PAUL WOODS ART PRICKETT L . 1 121 ,QNN 5 T, Na ,, A N , ' r 1 X V V' .gn 4 - - 4 . GORDON LEWIS DICK MYER KEN CURRIER Slug, Head photographer Bull Nash shows hus ussrstants what fo look for In cz good picture BILL NASH Head Photographer Bill Nash, Ken Currier, Dick Meyer, and Gordon Lewis compose The phoiog- raphy staff. Without These people The Graphic and The Promenade would be aT a loss, for These people are always on The iob Taking pictures aT every occasion from clunkings in Delores To Carousel. The phofogrciphers also work wiTh The publiciTy direcfor of Pepperdine. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF K Q '- - if Q it QI? ef X: it :V V DARREL SCHMALI. Editor This has been a profitable, rewarding year for the members of the Promenade staff, as well as the school. This year- book will reign outstanding for years to come because ot the Silver Anniversary of Pepperdine College. We have dedi- cated the book to this occasion. Many incidents of the past are re- viewed and many views are expressed for the future, while capturing the fleet- ing present of this year in picture. The Promenade - 1962 will add the memories and achievements of this unique year to the treasured moments of yesteryear while stimulating th e search for a better tomorrow. This is the only Silver Anniversary Pepperdine College will ever have and it is our desire to bring it to you in its fullest splendor. PROM ENADE ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR JUDY RUSSELL MARTI RILEY ROGER MOON .45 I E 1' COPY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER DELORIS McGEE BOB McCLURE PAUL WOODS 59 I CHORUS The Pepperdine A Cappella chorus under the talented direction ot Robert Donalson has been widely acclaimed in its accomplishments. Their main accomplishment of the year was Carousel, followed by the Christmas pro- gram, occasional appearances and a tour in March which covered Colorado and other central states. Pepper- dine's Choir contributes tremendously and is a credit to Pepperdine. l -lim. ZW 'V MEN'S QUARTET John Wyatt, Wellington Mock, Lary Winters, and Jock Hairston - K -. 31, , ,.. . s IL J 4 1 nm.- 5 :-. 'GQL .'.- A ff:.4-,gf -f si 115' .5321 .I . , . 1- , . 5 2'l?1y' '-f' A jf' . Vs 'HQWTI 2. I iny' .r 41-J ff' ' fix. -' . f .,, . .1- 1 1 r 1, -- hE1,y.dn,1J.f? fg..g frif.-fm PEPPERDINE COLLEGE CHORUS ALL MY SONS The Spring production of the Speech and Drama Department was Arthur Miller's All My Sons, directed and designed by Ted Starnes and his assistant, Vi Webb. Tense drama held the audiences spellbound in each per- formance. lt was the opinion of many who attended that All My Sons produced some of the best acting ever to appear on Pepperdine's stage. Jim Bayliss ... Joe Keller Frank Lubey Sue Bayliss Lydia Lubey Chris Keller Ann Deever George Deever .. . lin order of appearancel ......................MikeGamIole . . .Art Prickett ......Steve Jelf . .... Nancy Witte . . ........ Rita Sears Sandia DeWaide . . ...... Tam Alcorn .. . .John Arnold Then don't earl 'And you'Il move away from here if you have any sense. 'lt's not all that bad, Art. 'But George! That can't be true! The voice from the old letter, If I don'1 come back Tomorrow . . . TOP: Fm WOI'king on LUITYIS horoscope Gnd Thdf WGS his TGP: EVeryfhIng'5 gqing fo be qll fighf, Joe d d . goo GY BOTTOM: You've got to be kidding, Lydic. BOTTOM: Amie, call Jiml Three kids? What must I do to you? ,lf- 511113 if . nf f ,f wtwiv 'tt 1 I 1' TOP: Judie Randolph, Homecoming Chairm presented flowers before the Pepperdine Beach State Homecoming game. FAR LEFT: Kappa Kappas get a helping h as Dolores goes up. LEFT: Mr. Huffman entertains students faculty at the annual Activity Night held ing Homecoming Week. BOTTOM LEFT: Dolores stands as outstani achievement of the 1940-41 year at Pep dine. BOTTOM RIGHT: The student body rallies HOM hind the football team and cheers them victory. OMING TOP: Manl . . . FootbaII's greafil Don Huffman, Bob Walker, Sid Allen and Dean Davidson get in the spirit of Homecoming Week as they lead a yell for the team. Aw, let us see, Becky. BOTTOM: The Mother's Club was begun in 1943, as displayed by Sigma Pi Gamma. .,v-,H i '54-'F'n1 , 4- N , Rs y v 4 M H Qiilmf' .,: ,,.,,-. 'YV7fFf1fb IJ' Isl . jr t I I :ggi f That's the spirit, Tina! Let's have a victoryl Now, Iet's get this straight! . . . .QQ-A-lf' Queen Pat Hatchel reigns over the 1961 Homecoming Cout Why don't we get together, fellas? The South Bay Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing entertains for the Homecoming Coronation, tim Wtftttttti N ,t x I 2 5 What's the matter, Scotty? Don't pout Tyger, you can sing next. The Lands- men entertain at the Homecoming Coro- nation. The mud and grime has no effect on the spirit of our teamg tension mounts and all eyes are on the field. .,- T -' I ., -1-Q 'J' -V 2 .2-.. The Vagablonds give the student body ci taste of women's barber shop singing. The candidates for the 1961 Homecoming Queen and court pose on the lawn. tee! f '7T 5 ., .i .T e , tb'g2aB'wg,ii!sg N: FE? TOP: l'r's minel Kathy Brooks gains yardage in the Homecoming Powderpuff game on the lawn. LEFT: Hey, no lying down on the job! BOTTOM LEFT: Nanci wants to get a look at the game from a different vantage point. BOTTOM RIGHT: Are you sure about that, ref? TOP: Now girls, Ier's remember we are lodiesl RIGHT: The uppercloss victors carry off Coach Hawk after winning the 1961 Homecoming Powderpuff football gome. BOTTOM: Who? o cofchl Now we'II see some ocfionl HW T :img 11 I 1 CAROUSEL Billy Bigelow .. Mrs. Mullins ... Juggler ........ Mr. Bascombe . Mrs. Bascombe .... Miss Bascombe Master Bascombe Sailor ......... Sailor's Girl Carrie Pipperidge Julie Jordan . .. Barker ......... Ballerina ..... Dancing Bear .. Clown ....... Ist Policeman .. Nettie Fowler .. Enoch Snow Jigger Craigin . . Arminy ........ 2nd Policeman . Captain Watson Heavenly Friend . . . Starkeeper ..... Louise ....... Two Boys ...... Enoch Snow, Jr. Prissy Miss Snow Carnival Boy . . . Acrobatic Lady . Carnival Troupe CAST WELLINGTON MOCK . .JUDY ALEXANDER . . . .DOYLE BARNES . . . DON STROBECK . . . LYNDA CRUMLEY . . . . .PATTY WHITE . . . KELLY DAVIDSON . . . .LARRY WINTERS . . . ROBBIE MONROE .. . . . RITA SEARS ........VI WEBB . . . .BOB MCKINNON . . . . . .TINA CARVER . . . .DANNY MOSES .. . RON DALZELL . . . . . . .GLEN SCOTT . . . . .ANNE MARBURY . . . .JACK HAIRSTON . . BRIAN BRADBERRY . . .BONNIE MCKEAN . . , . . .DALE BROWN . . . . DOYLE BARNES . . . .RON DALZELL .................CECIL BURNS CARVER . . . .DANNY MOSES, BOB MCKINNON ................RICHARD RYANS ................SUSAN TEAGUE ..............BILL ALLEN WEBB . . . . .. WANDA LOE, CHUCK LINN, ROBBIE MONROE, HOWARD SHERK Enoch Snow's Children .................. TOMMY TEAGUE, PATTY WHITE, JOHN SWAIN, SUSAN TEAGUE, KELLY DAVIDSON, TERRY SEAL, RUTHIE DAVIDSON, TOMMY STARNES Principal .... Dr. Seldon .... Doyle Barnes . .. Pat Berry . . . Dale Brown Linda Burns ..... Harold Clark .... Nancy Clark .... Edwinna Collins Lynda Crumley . . . Ron Dalzell .... Don Davis ........ Sandia DeWaide .... Keith Green ....... Virginia James . . . .... . . . . -....- ..............- CHORUS Q-es-....- ..................KEITH GREEN . . CECIL BURNS Wanda Loe . . . . . .Chuck Lynn Bonnie McKean . . . . Bob McKinnon . . . Robbie Monroe . . . Danny Moses . . . . . . Glen Scott . . . .Howard Sherk .. .. Sarah Webb . . . Larry Winters . . . Jan Witcher . . .Pat Wright . . . AI Wright LaPhonia Lee . . . . . . ..................... ..... K en Young PRODUCTION STAFF Conductor ana Vocal Director ................. .... H ANSEL RAYNER Director and Designer ................. ..... T ED STARNES Assistant Director ..................................... RAY BARRAGER Stage Manager ........................................ ART PRICKETT Crew: Tam Alcorn, Susan Arthurs, Ray Barrager, Louise Colby, Sandia DeWaide, Rex Gifford, Della Hall, Jim Hong, Donna Hughes, James Johnston, Jean Jones, Phil Nash, Judi Rohrer, Richard Ryans, Doris Sundeen, Gloria Wal- droop, Harold Weeks, Denise Wilson, John Wyatt. Costumes .......................... KATHY GENTRY, SANDRA DeWAlDE, and WESTERN COSTUME CO. f , P 11 f-Mgt! -F' TOP: Can you see me, Julie? Don'f pay any attention to your mother, son. You'II never walk alone. BOTTOM LEFT: What am I doin' here? BOTYOM RIGHT: I love Mr. SnowI V . X . Lu tmfdiffxs ABOVE: Everyone ioins into an evening of merriment and song at a real live clambake. BELOW: It's Graduation Day for Billy's daughter and he is granted the privilege of being there. A stimulating, heartwarming story was presented to receptive audiences in Pepperdine's Auditorium November 10, ll, and 17. 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V l , 3 4j xxx-L fg f 2 + ' 3 bf .'x-egg -by it sq ' A A K ' 4... , f- , y. f 4 ' - lm' :iv -'Q UQAA JC ' ' 1,13 J , ' - ' 119 Q ' A ' - i ' Q, X . 5, fx X U M ' I. I I If ua. Q x , l rl' x ' ' 'Q pu fl 'T ' 'fu 5 , '-1' 1 X he 1 TQH N - - 1 4'L V Q, 5 A I 3 ' U .asf 1' M' 'li r ' , 4 fivruf! if '- i 1 - - . eu .5 -1 . i , . 5 V za B .Z z , 3 INTRODUCING THE LANDSMEN The Londsmen ore The pride ond ioy of Pepperdine. This newly organized ond named singing group cut their first record This yeor, ond cill Pepperdine felt if hold o port. The four mem- bers, Ed Pcirrish, Bill Tyner, Brion Brodberry, ond Glen Scon, ore Talented men, ond we feel they will be ci great success. Pepper- dine wishes The Londsmen The besl' of luck. egfij an-U M , l ,QL ff' wig BAXTER HALL A new, three story wing was added to Baxter Hall this fall, and with this addition came added beauty to the cam- pus and added comfort for the men. Nice furnishings, lounges, clean paint. These were lust a few of the conditions which made life more enioyable for the new wing's residents. On an overall scope, head resident Bob Davidson and his chief assistant, Merlyn Lund, staged many co-educational activities with Marilyn Hall. Among these were holiday parties and frequent devotionals. The sounds of Baxter Hall were many. The raucous laugh and the pensive sigh. The murmur of voices and the hiss of the shower. The boisterous ccirryings on of normal college students letting off a little steam and the complete silence of equally normal college students preparing for final exams. Baxter Hall is more than a home for its residents. Baxter Hall IS its residents. Remember, only five flakes per fish. Merlyn and Lyndell are dorm counselors? Head resident Dean Davidson with family. All right, somebody admit it. Who took my cards. 'AT-T gp, 5' - '- , ,Y C l M. b sz 6 I had . ,f i .lf A night view of Baxter Hall. A home cooked meol tonight. It doesn't work until midnight. Wos it one cup of soup per wosh or one box? A 4 -14- ...Q-4 - ,.-S 'J x MARILYN HALL amy: 4 myth? , N0 , My They keep the dorm quiet? Marilyn Hall, Pepperdine's home away from home for many campus coeds, added a new resident section this year. The section: the second floor of the new wing. Its residents: thirty-nine college women. Under the presidency ot Barbara Blackshear, Marilyn Hall once again engaged in Christmas and Valentines day parties with Baxter Hall, and also competed against the men's dorm in a neatness contest as has been the tradition in past years. Nightly clevotionals - and weekly ioint devotionals with the men - are other ac- tivities of Marilyn Hall residents. Orderliness, housekeeping, responsibiilty . . . all are taught to Marilyn Hall residents both by the head residents and by experience itself. Thus, Marilyn Hall is both a home and a school within itself to its residents. 5 glllll' V' i ,big W .QT li Fliilt FW W'1l H :LLN5 gym ,ll li ,r Marilyn Hall as never seen by Baxter Hall? But I have a T.V. in my room, too. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hamilton, head residents of Marilyn Hall. ' lim' 1-Ns iw my W 4 5 Q H F A Eg v M vwffa.. ,Ea-19-L Ef. .Vik 'T '1 Sure l'Il smile. I love to have my picture token Coming, Dear. I'm almost through. Won r he ever get back from thu? class? L ll NORMANDIE VILLAGE Normandie Village, the apartments for married students at Pepperdine, is located on the western edge of the campus. The convenience of the village enables many married students to continue their educations when otherwise it might have been impossible. The spirit ot neighborliness that pervades the village gives it a distinctive air. Ah the bliss of Normandie Iifel l4 o'vj-s,,sq--Q . Thank you Lord is is J James Foltz Kothy Gentry Joonne Clayton George Brown Brion Brclolberry 4 WHO 'S WHO Susan Giboney Jerry Golphenee Terry Hansen Richard Jaeger Susanna Lee .TE WHO 'S WHO Bill Quigley Murna Pollard Elton Pamplin David McClain William Morgan Richard Shuford Brendcl Smith Tim Tiff Paul Woods 'KN x x L.',g,252f ., , P1 4 ' ' - sq -g. ,- But I like woiermelon seeds in my nose. lt's in the bog. -i Shangrilc Now lsn'f that wonderful. Queens fon Trio 3 H, - aff? .1 4Yf 'ii1 Now remember if you don'? show c little spirit the football team is going to lose. g,-X A 'Lrg N , -747' ' ...7 L.-. ,.,. X Eff f p , . .I Lani TOP LEFT: TWO Pepperdiners in action at the All-School Picnic. BOTTOM LEFT: SHARON FITZPATRICK awards Ted Bridges his trophy for winning the Hand- some Harry contest. TOP RIGHT: IF he gets me first, I'II rust die MIDDLE RIGHT: RICH SHUFORD cmd Tiger Bradberry hong signs for frosh candidates for office. BOTTOM RIGHT: PROMENADE Editor Darrel Schmall and Graphic Editor, John Sprungman board piane for a gournalrsm convention in Miami. 1962 1962 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 19371937 1962 1962 1962 19621962 1962 191 337 HONOR CLUBS Pollagrammatic Knights Alpha Gammas Phi Beta Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Letterman's Club Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Alpha Theta Psi Chi POLLA GRAMMA TIC Pollagrammatic was organized in the early years ofthe col- lege to give recognition to students with high academic accom- plishments. Each member must have completed at least 64 units with an A- grade point average. Good character and reputation are also requirements for membership. Each semester new mem- bers are welcomed into the club in the traditional candlelight ini- tiation ceremony before fhe entire student body. The motto ot this harol-working group is Virtute et Lahore. Joanne Clayton Dave McClain Bill Morgan Lowell Hordcostle and Henry White vi Z fx X..f an KNIGHTS Twice a year, outstanding men are chosen to be members of Pepperdine's men's service organization. This honor is con- ferred upon men who have upperclass standing, scholarship, and have served the school through their undergraduate years. Knights are responsible for-ushering at school musicals, along with Alpha Gammas. They also serve at many of the banquets held on campus. George Brown, Bill Morgan, Terry Hansen Bill Quigley, Paul Woods, Jerry Solk, Lowell Hurdcastle, and Finn Bille. ALPHA GAMMAS One of the highest honors tor a Pepperdine coed is to be tapped by Alpha Gamma. Membership is based on academic achievement, character, and service. Each year the club sponsors the Snnorgasbord Banquet and the members usher at various student productions. The members of this service group merit our highest regard. FRONT ROW: Nellie Del Mar, Jeanette Riley, Susan Giboney, Myrna Pollard, and Joanne Clayton. BACK ROW: Judy Ward, Vina Roberts, Robyn Winn, Kathy Gentry, Jackie Pepperdine, and Susanna Lee. - fl it S ,W 5':e.'Z1giWW5 t...ttt mmm S ,gt t 5. I t t t PHI BETA Alpha Zeta, Pepperdine's chapter of the national Phi Beta fraternity, is composed of those coeds who have shown talent and leadership in the speech or music fields. Their activities include sponsoring and direct- ing Spring Sing, the annual Back-Stage Party, and the Christmas production of the Littlest Angel with Mu Phi. 'Q ROW ONE: Judy Ward, Margie Reuter, and Nellie Del Mar. ROW TWO: Nelia Butler and Jan Parton. ROW THREE: Sandia DeWade, Tina Carver, and Tom Alcorn. ROW FOUR: Robyn Winn, Vi Webb, and Rita Sears. VI WEBB sings at the Backstage Party held early in the year. IOO MU PHI EPSILON The members of Mu Phi Epsilon are out- standing music majors or minors. These women must have a 3. grade average in the music field. Other qualifications for membership include achievement in musical activities and leadership on campus. The Pepperdine chapter of this national fraternity sponsors recitals in which many of their own members may be performing. SIGMA ALPHA Math, science, and biology students are admitted to Sigma Alpha on The basis of high achievement in these fields. An honor society,,Sigma Alpha reflects much hard work and outstanding scholarship. .IOI 1-vi iw' in Y-Y 'ww-:as-12, -9 ag, ,AA- L le! 4' i ROW ONE: Rich Johnson, Noel Smith, Dick Jepson, and Bob Hultz, ROW TWO: Dick Leroy, Glenn McFarland, Glen Widel. ROW THREE: Tim Tift, Harry Dinnell, Larry Curtis, and Norvin Downey. LETTERMAN'S CLUB The Letterman's club is composed of men who have gained distinc- tion through athletic activities, either on the fields or on the courts. These men are the best in their field and count their membership in the club as an honor. KAPPA OMICRON PHl Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honor society for home economics maiors. The members are admitted for their scholastic achievement when they have upperclass standing. Belonging to the club is an honor based on high scholarship in all fields, as well as in home economics. Mrs. Darrel Davis, Mrs. Ashby, Jeanette Riley, Jean Copeland, Bertha Parks, Kathy Gentry Susan Giboney, and Betty Marshall. ROW ONE: Dr. Ashby, Mr. Simms, and Mr. Thompson. ROW TWO: Joanne Clayton, Susanna Lee, Gary Parsons, and Michael Yates. ROW THREE: Bill Morgan, Dan Lane, Don Varnado, and Finn Bille. ROW FOUR: Jim Frasier, Rich Shuford, Ed Seal, and Tiger Bradberry. PHI ALPHA THETA A national honor society for history students, Phi Alpha Theta was founded at Pepperdine in l959. Basis for membership included a 3.1 average in at least twelve units ot history and a 3.0 average in other subiects. The members, besides attending regular meetings, prepare historical papers and attend the regional meetings. PSI CHI Psi Chi is an honor society for psychology maiors. Membership is based on scholarship, both in the psychology department and in other departments. Ron Wood was president. ROW ONE: Tom McSpieden, Tom Ryan, Larry Beckett, Tracy Thomas, Ralph Krisppy, Paul Clement. ROW TWO: Jim Smith, Carol Alvarez, Juell Chapman, Patricia Hammer, Joanne Horlander, Joan McGee, Nellie Del Mar. ROW THREE: Ron Wood, Arliegh Snyder, Thorne Austin, Walfred Nelson, Rich Indermill, and Dr. Holland Xb .ss lNTEREST CLUBS Student California Teachers' Association Sociology Club Alpha Rho Tau Physical Education Maiors lnternational Relations Club Young Republicans Young Democrats Phi Chi Theta Alpha Sigma Omicron Associated Women Students Beta Tau Alpha 14.55 ,M ja? o o o o S C T A lll J, -. ll' t V i The Student California Teachers' Association's in 5 lg purpose is to acquaint education majors with the National Teachers' Association. Conferences and dis- i cussions pertaining to education are offered by the club. They also attend statewide education con- ferences, promoting interest in education. This group seeks to stimulate interest in the teaching profession. l i . i v X I ., -asf? ' ' -r. . -I N-4' L, Lf .. Bonnie Bohannon receives award from Miss Lucas for standing student teacher for the previous year. ROW ONE: Sumi Ishii, Wayne Zimmerman, Joyce Gallaher, and Linda Faber. ROW TWO: Doug Hanks, Jo Ann Clayton, Jean Copeland, and Pat Hatchel. ROW THREE: Art Adams, Sue Giboney, Brad Weyand, and Caye Cannon. ROW FOUR: Lloyd White, Dwayne Carlson, and Jim Fraysier. Af '56 aj 'Q xr. A ' vs.. being the out Sharon Fitzpatrick, Nelia Butler, Andy Caldwell, Darrel Schmall, Kerry Mersch, Phyllis Knights, and SOCIOLOGY CLUB Membership in the Sociology Club is based on interest in social sciences. Members of the club visit various institutions and sponsor lectures involving various aspects of social service in o professional aspect. Dove Calhoun. ROW ONE: Kenneth Mitten, Vina Roberts, Kathy Mounday, Surni Ishii, Judy Sexson, and Gordon Stallins. ROW TWO: Richard Orozco, Fred Babakanian, Al Davis, Marci Alksnis, Mr. White, Jim Docker, and Dave Wenzel, ALPHA RHO TAU Alpha Rho Tau is an interest club for art majors and minors. Besidesf par- ticipating in many campus activities, they also attend many city art shows and exhibits. P E MAJORS The P. E. Majors Club consists of those Pepperdine students interested in physical 'itness and athletic participation. They are also working to find better methods of 'eaching sports. Many former members of this club have now taken their places in the schools throughout California. OW ONE: Don Adams, Arlene Caudle, Dick Jepson, and Rich Johnson. ROW TWO: Tina Cluff, Judy Pittam, arbara Blackshear, and Gloria Greenwald. ROW THREE: Pat Binns, Glenn McFarland, Lee Tinsley, and Pat onnelly. ROW FOUR: Tom Snyder, Glen Widel, and Morris Hawkins. ROW FIVE: Noel Smith, Tim Tift, Dick eroy, Marvin Downey, Bob Hultz, and Harry Dinnell. I I --.3 6 2 -Q NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS An interest in world affairs is the basis for membership in this group. The Interna- ional Relations Club programs many speakers whose themes reflect the club's concern world affairs and problems. The members work closely with the Model United Na- ions group and often are a part of the delegation to the MUN meeting. oanne Clayton, Robin Lester, Mr. Simms, Chris Chetsanga, Finn Bille, and Terry Hansen. I i CLUB 'J-'H iq: r lr f. se, is 1 Left to right: Richard Feay, Bill Morgan, Robin Lester, Jerry Solk, DeWayne Keirn, and Ken Currier. YOUNG REPUBLICANS There may not have been a big election this fall but the Young Republicans have had an active year regardless. They have run the gamut from Knight- Nixon debates to Goldwater Conservatism, and have helped make us aware ot many important political issues. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The party in power has had a successful year. Having finally recuperated from the big 1960 victory and subsequent inauguration celebration, they finally plunged into active preparation for the 1962 California election. This tall prom- ises to unfold even more action between our two political organizations. ROW ONE: Dr. Randolph, Mr. Simms, Bob Alesi, Dave Calhoun, Alex Purtee, Alexandra Collins, Judy Ward, Ingrid Barnthaler, Carol Keyser, and Jackie Tatum. ROW TWO: Jon Washington, David Webb, Joanne Clayton, Andy Caldwell, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Gloria Redman, Randy Adams, and Kerry Mersch. T51 2:14 Tp-I f ii A' l ROW ONE: Karen Quigley, Susanna Lee, Melba Llorens, and Kay Mangum. ROW TWO: Lana Covington, Janice Lessley, Marcia Whited, Juanita Light, and Dr. Waldrop. PHI CHI THETA Women Business majors compose the members of this club. Each member has completed a required number ot units and has maintained a 2.5 grade point average. The club's activities include several professional meetings and many socials. ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON Alpha Sigma Omicron, formerly the Home Economics Club, is the departmental interest group for Home Economics maiors and minors. Their activities include a get- acquainted party in the tall for new women students and the annual Christmas Bazaar. The club presents a gift to the Home Economics Department each year. ROW ONE: Jan Oehrlein, Jean Copeland, Nancy Quintard, and Floy Hamilton. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Hurst, Linda Sheehan, Bobette Swift, and Sue Gilooneyf F RJ A.W.S. officers Tam Alcorn, Judy Randolph, Caye Cannon, Joanne Clayton, and Charlene Elliott. Under the capable leadership of Joanne Clayton, A.W.S. had an active and successful year. Their first activity was assisting in the orientation of new students through the Big Sis- ter program. The Father-Daughter Banquet in November was a great success due to the hard work put into its preparation. The Mother- Daughter Banquet and other activities made the spring semester as gratifying as was the fall. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS L l l L iTi, CJEJ 3 s I , , . .,-1.,.... .,..i,- U.. Y , '- -7'7 'li 1 'l 'i -' I Qi ' fi ' iii '- l' i' ...li- i.,-1-o-' ..... ...Z-f 111- ..-. .i.i.v,..i.- '- ' .... ...,.....l-1 .... lll- -.. . -1 .- -ii .- 1--11-. -- - lil .- - .1 BETA ALPHA TAU Newly formed on campus this fall, Beta Alpha Tau is the interest club for business maiors. There was a turnout of eager members at the organizational meetings, and the club prom- ises to be active and productive in future yearsr 'Nr iff l l 11, :ffl - Sl H-2 l if-' o Q --fl 1-I i'j -ei , . 1 MQ.-. - TOP: Sponsors, Frances Walters and E. N. Bailey. Presid- ent Ken Floyd is in the center. MIDDLE: OFFICERS: Sharon Scarborough, Don Lofftus, Ken Floyd, George Agnor, and Kay Mangum. BOTTOM: ROW ONE: Ken Currier, Kay Mangum, Karen Moore, Barbara Osburn. ROW TWO: Juanita Light, Linda Fok, Penny Andreason, and Bill Smith. ROW THREE: Sharon Scarbrough, Rich Thompson, Gary Spivey, Pat Reny. ROW FOUR: Glenn Wright, Allan Richel, Keith Green, Brian Beckman, Don Lofftus, and George Agnor. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES PHI SIGMA ALPHA DELTA IOTA SIGMA TAU SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA BEACHCOMBERS ZETA KAPPA PHI PHI PHI SIGMA PI GAMMA BETA TAU DELTA PHI SIGMA ALPHA Phi Sigma Alpha, beTTer known on campus as Frafers, was Tounded during The firsr year of The college's exisTence under The name FraTer Sodalis. The Greek leTTers were adopfed in 1952. Frafers is The only fraTerniTy on campus To be nafionolly affiliafed. Besides Their fall and spring presenTs ban- queTs, The FraTers give an annual EasTer parTy ar The Maude B. Booth Orphans' l-lome, and They aid The Blind Veferans Association by sell- ing ChrisTmas Trees. Officers of Phi Sigma Alpha This year were Bob Alesi, Presidenfg Howard Loy, Vice Presi- denip Bob Arnold, Secreiary-Treasurer. OFFICERS: Bob Arnold, secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Alesi, president, .L I il Following an old Tradition, the Froters Toss just-engaged Lon Prunfy into Dolores. BOB ALESI BOB ARNOLD ROBERT GREEN GRAHAM HOLLAND T, .,,.'jli ' '. if 3 .- , VJ' 5.-ffl ' T i 1. i DELTA IOTA SEATED: Kitty Fountain, secretary, and Hattie Hilliard, chaplain. STANDING: Judy 4 Richardson, president, Rita Sears, vice president, I and Penny Andreason, treasurer. In ' I CAROL ANDREASON PENNY ANDREASON KITTY FOUNTAIN SUSIE HESTER I vt I: l The newest social club on campus, Delta Iota, has had a very successful year. Officially accepted in November, the members plunged into activity and proved their worth to the school. The Delta's motto is one of love. They promise to uphold the purpose of a sorority based on Christian principles and service to others. Meet- ings are both opened and closed with prayer. The Deltas were led this year by president Judy Richardson, vice president, Rita Sears, secretary, Kitty Fountain, treasurer, Penny Andreason, and chaplain, l-lattie Hilliard. D Dedication l Image E Equality O Obedience L Love T Temperance T Truthfulness A Attune A Attitude SHERRIE DAVIS LINDA FOK HATTIE HILLIARD LUCY HOLLINS JEANIE REESER RITA SEARS JUDY RICHARDSON GEORGETTE TODD VI WEBB Il5 f.'. gl - 3 9 U il D V 1, -3' -:rf Ki ei.. 4. -3-1 v' I . 'lia- I S4 1 BEN ARELLANO DON ASTON GEORGE BROWN ANDY CALDWELL AL CAMPBELL AL CAMPBELL DAVE EDWARDS WAYNE FLOYD BILL HEMPHILL BILL HOLDERBY JERRY JORDAN DAN LANE CHUCK LINN KERRY MERSCH WELLINGTON MOCK BILL QUIGLEY JIM RANDOLPH CHARLIE ROBERTS GLEN SCOTT TOMMY THOMPSON BOB WALDRON HERMAN WHITFIELD PAUL WOODS KEN YOUNG SIGMA TAU SIGMA SUB-T OFFICERS: Darrel Schmall, Skipper, Ben Arellano, First Mate, Andy Caldwell, Quarter- master, and Dave Edwards, G. A. W. II6 Sigma Tau Sigma, lecl by Skipper Darrel Schmall, was the largest fraternity on campus. The Sub-T's were organized in October of T937 and have been active on campus ever since. One ofthe high points of the club's fall activities was winning its third consecutive Homecoming Dis- play sweepstakes award. In the same spirit, the Sub-T's held their Fall Presents Banquet at the Alba: tross Inn, andrthe New Year's Eve party at Camp Round Meadow. The spring semester centered around their Spring Presidents Banquet, their annual dude ranch week- end, their Sub-T Rose party, and, of course, Spring Sing. They also participated in intramurals and co- sponsored a Fifth Quarter with the Zetas. The other officers for the year were Denny Lewis, Chief Master-at -arms, and Dan Lane, Reporter. DALE CANNON DENNY LEWIS DARREL SCHMALL HONORARY MEMBER LOUIE MARTIN BOB CECIL KEITH DART SUB - T ROSE CAYE CANNON ff SHERRY BECKETT MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON MARY STEPHENS APPA KK T:-V vtkggf 'Pt 4 3 , l l ,-i. Kappa Officers: Helen Crick, treasurer, Marilyn Aitken, vice president, Susan Warford, sec- retary, Jackie Pepperdine, president. Kappa Kappa has the distinction of being the oldest women's social club on campus. The sorority was chartered in 1939 and has existed actively since that time. Kappas have a nautical theme carried out in blue and white with the knot and anchor as the symbol. The club flower is the white Carnation and the motto, Friendliness to Everyone is the byword of the members. The group is easily recognized by its white blouses and blue skirts. Kappas sponsor Peanut Sister Week each year at Christmas time as its service proiect. Activities include a Christmas banquet and a weekend spring banquet, and the annual snow party. Kappas were second place winners in Spring Sing 1961. Each year one girl is voted by the members of the group Kappa ot the Year for her outstanding service to the club. Officers this year were Jackie Pepperdine, president, Patti Books, fall vice president, Marilyn Aitken, spring vice president, Susan Warford, recording secretary, Sue Watson, corresponding secretary, Helen Crick, treasurer, Karin Barnthaler, historian, Sumi Ishii, chaplain, and Sherry Beckett, intramural manager. BEA CHCOM BERS The Beachcomloers began the year that Pepperdine College was founded. In the first year of the Combers, there were five charter members. In the past years the club has always beenrsmall in number but a very close-knit group. The club is noted for its participation in all campus activities. The Combers, have al- ways placed first or taken sweepstakes trophy for the Homecoming floats. From T951-1958 the Combers won the intramural team trophy eight years in a row. They are the only club to do this so far. After many years of participa- tion in Spring Sing they have yet to place, but have furnished the audience with many laughs as well as having a good time themselves. Their maior goal when they enter an activity is the pleasure they receive from a very close friend- ship and the give and take of fraternity brothers. Lfl pn-mr' W .39-. l i ,, ' ' SE I si. Ki, ui. ' N , i- Li! ADI OFFICERS: Pat Cragin, First Mate, Jerry Purcell, Keeper of the Charts Bob Hultz Ship wreck Captain: and Wayne Stephens, Keeper of the Log JERRY FULLER WALLY JONES WAYNE STEPHENS PAT CRAGIN ROBERT HULTZ ZAY LEFEVRE BOBBY WILHOITE rx -EN DICK JEPSEN JERRY PURCELL wi Zeta Sbonsor, Clara Marble, along with three Zeta alumni, enioys herself at one of their many functions. ZK MARILYN ASTON JILL HUTH PEGGY SARGENT NELLIE DEL MAR JOYCE KITZMILLER JAN STAFFORD DONNA HUGHES SUE PEEK DIANA STOMBRYS Q:- ZETA KAPPA Afylw ZETA KAPPA OFFICERS: Jan Stafford, president, Joyce Kitzmiller, vice-president, Jill Huth secretary, and Diana Stombrys, treasurer. In its initial year, Zeta Kappa was known as Zeo Kem, and was founded in 1938. The name was later changed to the Greek letters Zeta Kappa, which signify Hearts in the Sun. Some of the traditional activities of the club are the rummage sale, date social, Presents Banquets, and preparation of food ba'skets for needy families. The year was brought to a close with the Senior farewell din- ner. Officers this year were Chief, Jan Stafford, Sub Chief, Joyce Kitzmiller, Keeper of the Log, Jill Huth, Keeper of the Chest, Diana Stombrys, and Keeper of the Trails, Sue Peek. 1 PHI PH OFFICERS: Paul Foreman, chaplain: Jerry Peek, president: Jack Dell, vice president: Tiger Bradberry, secretary. D Friendship, Fellowship, and Fidelity is the motto of the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity. The Tri Phi's have been active on campus since 1947. Their social activities for the fall semester hit a high point at the Fall Presents Banquet where pledges Art Prickett and Bob Kleppin were formally welcomed into the club. A great time was had by all who attended the annual New Year's Eve, Party, and with the end of the semester came the traditional snow trip. The Spring Presents Banquet, followed by the annual spring outing to Catalina brought an end to a successful 'Fifteenth year of activity for the Tri Phi's. The club's main service is their annual donation to the Ontario Children's Home. The club gives one fourth of its income to the home. Among other fund-raising activities, they serve at the monthly fellowship banquets, and sell programs at basketball games to raise money for the donation. Then the entire club travels to Ontario to spend a day with the children. The Tri Phi's were led this year by president Jerry Peek, vice president Jack Dell, secretary Tiger Bradberry, chaplain Paul Foreman, and sergeant-at-arms Jack Mackey. TIGER BRADBERRY JACK DELL PAUL FORMAN JACK LOEB JACK MACKEY JERRY PEEK ART PRICKETT GEORGIA WEEKS RON WOOD TAM ALCORN LINDA ATHEY CHARLENE ELLIOTT LINDA FABER JOYCE LESSLY JOAN MCGEE JAN BROCK SHARON FITZPATRICK JUDY RANDOLPH IW' E' I NELIA BUTLER JUDY HAWLEY VINA ROBERTS -'x 'we ,-Fun. LJ, -'TTR 605 23. BECKY HILL BILLI TAYLOR e 1, r - r ' - lm swgcssisxzrg v - E vggrdyysit' r - 1 Mitra-ef i ,, timing 'tell i .rn N,.. 1 3. l 111' ROBYN WlNN GAMMA OFFICERS: Seated is Robyn Winn, president. Standing are Nelia Butler, treasurer, Judy Randolph, vice president, and Judy Hawley, secretary. SIGMA Pl GAMMA Sigma Pi Gamma members can always be identified by their lavender and white outfits. The Gammas state their purpose to be: To promote the social, cultural, and intellectual ideals ofthe members. The Gammas walked away from the homecoming float contest with their third first place in a row. Other fall activities were the Presents Banquet and the Christmas Party. With the spring semester came the rummage sale to enlarge the scholarship fund and also the Spring Presents Banquet. Officers were: president, Robyn Winn, vice president, Judy Randolph, secretary, Judy Hawley, treasurer, Nelia Butler, historian, Vina Roberts, sergeant-at-arms, Joyce Lessley, and chaplain, Linda Faber. I28 I BETA TAU DELTA Beta Tau Delta fraternity was led by President Jerry Golphenee this year. Their activi- ties included the annual Halloween party, the alumni get-to-gether, the New Year's party and the Christmas Benefit. With spring came the wrestling match trip and the Spring Presents Banquet. Beta Tau Delta was founded in T945 by a group of World War ll veterans with the motto Benevolence, Tenacity, and Dexterity, The highest honor the club bestows is its Beta of the Year. The other officers this year were Jack O'Brien, sergeant-at-arms and Jon Washington, PCC representative. BETA OFFICERS: Seated are Jerry Golphenee, president, Walt Birch, vice- president. Standing are Bill Watkins, secretaryg and Greg Logan, trea- SUFEY. BT Wolf Birch Tony Campogno Rich Johnson .ffs ,K ff ., all pa '5 Tom Collier Jerry Golphenee Bill Montgomery Jock O'Brien .lon Washington Bill Watkins js I 1 ' 5 1962 1962 1962 19q 1 2 'l. i '5 ?i? ig iz ' 4. stir? A 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 19 2 11962 1962 19621 51962 1962 1962 7 1937 PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE Head Coach Pence Ducus . 5 J., Km M-luqf --11 iw , 1 o 21 SACRAMENTO STATE 16 27 CHICO STATE 16 18 H161-1LANDS UNIVERSITY ILc1s Vegas, N. MJ 11 28 WHITTIER COLLEGE o 13 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO O WELL' 14 26 CAL POLY IPomonc1l 16 9 CAL WESTERN 6 21 SAN DIEGO STATE 14 19 u.c. -SANTA BARBARA 15 22 LONG BEACH STATE FOO 'gil r if f , -is ,N I 3 .fi ' if ffl 2 T Ii ,I -gsgq , BURT BREWER JOHN FRIEND JOHN BAKER EARL BISHOP I I . .. .., I DENNY ARIA DWAIN DeSPAlN BALL This was anoTher one of Those characfer building years aT Pepperdine. The 1961 Team was faced wiTh lack of depTh and experience, During The season The Wave gridders were able To win one game, That againsT Cal-WesTern. Also Two new records were seT. End, Tink HuITz caughf 40 passes for 590 yards, Ioofh new marks. Head Coach Pince Dcicus along wiTh The Team is looking forward To nexT year. WiTh only five Seniors leaving There should be a good nucleus wifh which To build nexT year's Team. Q Dorf? Think he'lI moke it away from Wolters, McLean, or Curtis . Did Wysfrock catch it? RON WOOTEN W 9 '3 SHELDON KEITH MERLYN LUND .M 1.4 fm V ein' E31 AL BECKER 1 ' - Awf- L ' . , W Q L HITEY CAMBELL L fi: X 1 45 F DlCK JEPSEN Ti 5 1 GENE w1LsoN BENNY PHILIPS AUGUSTA MCBRIDE fe-5 i LLOYD NELSON WILMER GREEN .sl l MIKE WYSTRACK .- GARY KIMBRELL STEVE WALTERS hz l' cf' Pleosel Pretty please? ..,.s DAN WITTE Yes we're playing JACK O'BRIEN JOHN WARE W pu-. 2 MIKE MCLEAN RALPH POLSTON LARRY CURTIS Take your hand off me. I BILL CLARK Ru-'T' Iva: ,..f F7 JAMES PARONTO GERRY REIDY I . I Wait iusf cn second Buddy. I I V 4-ug BILL GRIFFITI-I BILL MONTGOMERY - 11 JAMES SPILLER A .ra C39 ,ff 3,-ri-L DEREK SI-IELTON ,D V.. , -1 W .f I ROY DOHNER -I GARY DIVINO GORDON .ff-.. Z. B. SMITH MAYO 15 XX- WAYNE ZIMMERMAN t-'za KEITH HEMBROFF RAY HARRIS Z ROBERT WILHOITE GLENN MCFARLAND I knew we could do nf -1 Fir .--npr ' Ai' y -gm, V 12 A f h O. .- .ligl ,C r r A ff TONY orcum DOUGLAS KECHTER ROBERT HULTZ ,H-4. ANSON AVERY S GARY KIMBRELL 7' 7' ,N T K-i I W Hultz. breaks u record CARL JONES 5 r Sentinel Field? AH Right you guys Hultz makes o new record. iffffzfzf ' -1. ' ' .F 1961 FOOTBALL TEAM Down you go. l've got him Coach DoweII PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE PEPPERDINE SAN DIEGO ST. CAL WESTERN WHITTIER SW MISSOURI VALLEY ST. SANTA CLARA' UOP ' SF STATE' REDLANDS HAWAII SANTA CLARAH USFM LOYOLA SEATTLE SEATTLE SAN DIEGO ST. UOPH SAN JOSE ST. 'n SANTA CLARA SAN JOSE ST. UOP ST. MARY'S USF ST. MARY'S ' LOYOLAM OREGON ST. '3 : UTAH STATE ' 'Conference Holiday Tournament Wesf Coast Conference Games 'NCAA Western Playoff n forfeit I! bf! if 'f'V.Oox 5 2 - 'f gm Basket Noel Smith Lee Tinsely Bob Warlick Harry Dinnel Ball Tim Tift PEPPERDINE 54 64 LOYOLA PEPPERDINE 68 59 LOYOLA The 1961-62 Wave Basketball team, coached by Duck Dowell, pocketed the West Coast Athletic Conference championship this year. The only conference loss came at the hands of the traditional foe - Loyola, but the Waves came back later in the season to take revenge, 68 to 59. They posted an overall record of 20 wins and 7 losses. By finishing first in the WCAC, the team was able to compete in the NCAA Far Western Regionals in Provo, Utah. Although they lost the opener to Oregon State, they defeated Utah State for third place honors, and con- cluded the most successful season Pepperdine has ever had. U L, 4 Je H, 4- '5- 4!' - if tr 2' 3' I , 0-9-F J 30 K X 1 'T '1 1 V ,q if W Q2 'ii Q P- i as -5 A ' ff, 3 . 416' . c' ' wx QV' .t , ,-fr . .U ,G Y .S '1 -Q.. ET' BOBBY MATHEWS ffgqllx - Pepperdine 50 52 San Jose ' Pepperdine 71 53 San Jose 'Pepperdine won Son Jose forfeited FN Here we are. 5 -5 Harry Dinnel does it again. 4123 'ff-if Yes Well, how about it? Pepperdine 79 45 UOP Pepperdine 74 53 UOP ff- Q X ' ,---we 11' 5, And then you . . . Pepperdine 77 51 Sf. Mary's Pepperdine 81 76 St. Mury's Noel Smith Tries something. I4I Bur l like to go side horse Pepperdine 63 44 Santa Clara Pepperdine 57 51 Santa Clara l42 It c lcl b or Guess who's got you covered? Left to right: Lee Tinsley, Noel Smiih, Bob Wurlick, Tim Tift, Ted Bridges, Dick LeRoy, Zoy LeFevre, Hurry Dinnel, Dove Dougon, Roger Pembroke, Bobby Mathews and Wally Jones. f 43 E 43 ' C5 CQ ll ee SF L? , 2 Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine Pepperdine San Diego State Cal Lutheran UCLA Trade Tech Loyola San Diego State Trade Tech USC Glendale City College Los Angeles City College Los Angeles Hurry Canes Loyola FROSH BASKETBALL COACH JOHN FRIEND The 1962 Frosh team finished with an overall season record of 9-3. The first defeat was handed to them by UCLA, it came after three weeks of Christmas vacation. USC ac- counted tor another of the losses, Several members of this year's team should see ac- tion on next year's Varsity. Coach John Friend should be congratulated for the fine showing of this year's team. 7 W Q 1 FRONT ROW: Dwight Jones, Dick Traweek, Ronald Holland, Craig Barber. MIDDLE ROW: Gail Hopkins, Paul Dorset, John Fairchild. BACK ROW: Roy Burleson and Charles Tomblin. OOPSI SORRY! 7 ,I ' -U . 'r -.. 1 l if I - 1 L l COME on naw, stretch! 1962 1 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 19371937 1937 19 4-1- 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 15962 19 Q .en ,-k Randy Adams Judy Alexander Bill Allen Mary Allen Richard Arozco Taffy Arihurs l i l Anson Avery Beatrice Baker - Sandra Baker James Banks Craig Barber Tom Barker Doyle Barnes Ingrid Barnthaler FRESHMAN class officers, Left to right: Nancy Clark, representative, Judy Sexson, secretary, Wayne Massey, president Howard Sherk, vice-president, and Sarah Webb, treasurer. Ray Barrager Janine Beaman Albrecht Becker Robert Bee Bernard Bell Par Bendcrf Kathy Booth James Bowling Rodney Boydston Donna Bradford Joanne Brendel Carolynne Brisbois Lee Ann Brockmeier Gail Brooker Diane Brooks Kathleen Brooks Pamela Browne Alvin Brownlee William Buckingham Mary Buncom Nancy Burgess Roy Burleson Darlene Burnett Ann Burnham Judy Campbell Ken Capell Alonzo Carroll Ruth Castle Sandra Chin Cherryl Clark Nancy Clark Alexandra Collins Edwinna Collins Loreen Conlay Alan Crane Laura Crick L K r A l , , z - fa, X E y l Q A- , it' c . . ee ., li to Q 7 Q ri ,V ,. .y lf G? ff' 'I , 3 , A '1 , L! V V if Q -I . l lvfff L l ' .KH 'P'-X lg -ja ,i1.f f'-'ilu 1 U1 7 'rt I 'NT -A 0:9- . A hd' i 'iv-U uf .L my n - 7' 1-j QQ A 1 in ' 1 -W., f- W Marilyn Crowe M L ' H r ' 1 Lynda Crumley - . -- , - am Clark 2 xi, 9 ' y ' wtf- ' v I 3 V Y 1 Q 1 2.1! le - : ,... 'H-M 1?-4? R, L' 1' LJ I -3 y im vim x l ,GN , r,, Z 1 l ,J lj ll ll r N l .L , K. y l45 . , ,Jl Q 4.5 E X, , Y, ii. 5 ' i 'l r .ff ,, 0- , ,, iv U it .-Q - , il.. 'Wi 3- L i J ,. 1 I P lp F1 '19 ll llx 'I BQIYI l4 'P if 5' U l Q' :rr 'Q x 'A Ai, H -V , 5 j t ' l lr l ft, 1 if .of , 1 f . 4 ' I - 101 X 1 5--. I ,fr 5-ag! if ., li-Mgr ! Jr, X fr ll? sl! 'v'-rf K s W , -4-1. 1, H-if I f f V X I w r 0-P , rl ,i 1 Ron Dalzell Richard Davidson Floyd Davis James Dearclorff Richard Deaiherage Gary Divino Jim Docker Ron Dohner Anita Donaldson Paul Dorsett Delores Dotson Vici Duarte Larry Edgett Amy Ethridge John Fairchild Glenn Fait Ray Farrar Richard Feay Dow Ferguson Carroll Fisher John Fisher Sandy Fisher John Flaherty Danny Flournoy Ben Franklin Pamela Frederick Dun Frost Robert Gair Joyce Gallaher John Garrett Bonnie Glen Judy Graves Karen Graves John Graybill Wilmer Green Lotus Gregory Bill Griffith Shirley Grimes Tamara Graff Earl Hageman Della Hall John Hampton Linda Harbertson Roger Harris William Haynes Victoria Hellenas yi 'if i L, ' , N nf., if . , , I A QQ, ri i F i ,,,,h' in V, Ng, Karston Hirsch .li 4, 1 'sl . , ' 1-is 1 it Brenda Holt 4 by I , ,g , J ' ' H Q - : 1 ya Edward Honeywell Q l W ' . Es - 2' ' - b ' ' V ' , Gail Hopkins x A 1 Q X, ,HQ Angela Horton l 1'.i i -, 4 LA- A, I Christina Huffman ,h D4 f' ' . .. ' ' ' if A I I in liiztivy . , i M . , ,Z if rfd gisi iq. . it - 2 A 1 1 i-JL A ff 'NLE-ii X Aiiii. . I' fb' ' 'l f 'P 1 1 . f - 'I Elizabeth Hurst ' KQ D , i if '. z Robert Ike I. I ' , ' Richard Inklebarger ,was . J qs, 5 Ernest Jackson U Vzuuuu I '.,.. '- , 1 ii - s E ' Y I 'tie ' .Q 1 . :J i -.N Q n f al. A ,J f ' J' - Q 'sgfsl' fi li. Lewis Jackson Jaan James Paula Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins -:I Thurman Jessup ,X N wr Annie Johnson ,, ,.. 0, Dwight Johnson L ,m.,9, James Johnston , J 41? it i ' N f . 4 - A. rc. A ' JIT- 7 , nf l 'Q Bette Jones Delores Janes l Dwight Jones , Sharlene Jordan -I-f T.. 77 1' P i i Gary Kahmann Us Richard Kaley Carol Kaufman . .V K V ,- Susan Kawakami ' 1'- Billy Keirn - ' 84,55 sheidon Keith 1' ' JI , I D William Key Carolyn Keyser Trudy Knight Thomas Koch Donna Kutch Richard Lai 5, 11' i H -. l r t - 4, 1 , , Lys fl ,Aki A ill iw , im? - l E 17 re . . i, f. K J Q ,. X f :xx vc . f- V I N n ff' Ii l L- , 114 I1 1 an nl 3 I I cm: E fu. 3- , m .1 , 'k' 6 .L A 5 hi - x 3. L..- 'MP ii ' 'T - 'zu , of 'QP r ' W. :.-- - . ....:.,, , , Nd Q asa ' U V 'Hai l 1 Y ' 1 J 1 B LH eee 'gun . flax ' f 'W' --A B. ,2 I wr' 'Z' ' A, Patricia Lauderback Jean Lowry Cindy Martin Mike McLean Roger Moon David Moreland Anne Nownes Joan Lewis Bill Lundgren Wayne Massie Richard Meyer Elnous Moore Loreria Morris Janice Oehrlein Dani Liles Carol Lundgren Sussan Masushige Nancy Miller Karen Moore Dolores Moss Shirley Oliver Shirley Little Becky Lyon Z. B. Mayo Bernice Mitchell Larry Moore Thomas Nicholas Barbara Osborne R ,,-of gif J 1 Dave Lockerr Jennie Lotzkar Carol Lyffle Alice Marlar Deloris McGee Bonnie McKean Penny Mitchell Kenneth Mitten Donald Loi Fred Marsee Bob McKel Robbie Mc - - , .. ...- v XI' II it J E 1 I Chris Poiso Kenneth Pitcher Patricia Potts Gerald Riedy 'SZ' i I is J -Q i- I v5 'Z vi .aa fy jg, I it , V .J .- .J lx , A , 1 I N M blgqll L :,. , - Bl i : -' 'Q- Linda Palmer Judy Pittam Doug Price Marti Riley , -JN, Q--.9 I Alice Parsons Garry Poe Donald Recd Kay Roberson Douglas Rogers Alan Rude Nancy Rydberg l 1' 'N fn X i 4 J v sl .D ' 1 Tx i l Jodeane Pataki Marilyn Popacek Jerald Reich Gloria Robison Judi Rohrer James Etta Roy Madeleine Sanders Thomas Phillips George Popamich Judith Reynolds Margaret Rodgers Sharon Row Jim Runner Mary Ann Sanders Darryl Swaim John Swenson James Tarleton Paul Teel Dava Thomas Charles Tomblin Grady Torbet Richard Traweek Dorcus Traylor Nancy Trice Reata Turner Donald Tyler Sandy Sarton Richard Schertle Carla Scott Judith Sexson Connie Shao Linda Sheehan Derek Shelton Howard Sherk Richard Shultz Mariean Siles Beverley Smith Diane Smith Donald Smith Gary Smith Gordon Smith Jim Spiher James Spiller Joanne Spiller Bill Spivey Charlotte Stalcup Gordy Stallings Betty Stannert Lois Strain Carolyn Sullivan Doris Sundeen i . -:. Sl ! 2 i 1, I i ., ti' k f 1 5 I ,X Ng' T L h. 9: f J S fi' xl I is , ui , :., ' ui Q-qi 'MPI lk. nl 'ir -al, . XA ii, - A 5 'QQ' tl 4--5, 1 Md ,-an -1' D 14 l 1 l Ax . ai' X I - 1 w N , ,'41,9' r' in ii.- 'ii l xr','J f,k -Ft,-,4 A '..,1 f, 1,3934 P ,r'1' Q14 llll1...!...i!Lff13 Byron Ueda Patricia Urban Michael Vann Belle Velasco Charles Vicker Frances Voorhees Robert Waite Dan Waldroop Bill Watkins Barbara Wallis Sue Walston Steve Walters John Ware John Warren Barbara Weldon Sharon Wells Herbert Wendhausen Ron Wheat Joyce White Mike Wiggins -1 'Q il i l EIL- as-l g I , 1 yiliid it 5? ' S Q llwm-i., V., in 'im Pat Wilkerson Douglas Williams Janice Williams Clifford Willis Kay Wilson Robert Wilson Margaret Wilt Larry Wendhausen David Winzel Gail Wisehart Jan Witcher Paul Wolfe William Woodhall Eldon Woods Mike Woods Patricia Wright Edmon Yafai Dolynn Young .K ' , V V, ., 1.1, I , ne, Y .T ,T , , I 1 ..3- J Ll- :ff . Am ,W N -1, , 4 M , x A , 1 .. . 4 1- ' l ' 'N' f N -7... s. . I ?t-V VH' X X -i,. , , 7 l r -4 is, X , X A N P- -4 - f . 34' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Hill, treasurer, Kitty Fountain, vice-president, Jean Carlon, secretary, Wally Jones, president, and Wayne Stephens, representative. George Agnor Tam Alcorn Jenetta Allen Ronald Allen Barbara Ando 'ix Carol Anclreason Phyllis Andreason John Arnold Jeanne Athey il . ll , Constance Ayers l ' ' .L Robert Bauman l 3 N, R William Bell v A' ' John Best l ' A. A Jan Brock Bill Bynum Alice Byrd Dave Calhoun 'A idx jx J V AJ I, - t-rw 1 ,gy 4, .4 -'.' .- .J . . lb -ng .1 Oi C' '- if i-, 4 V . r km 'Y Tony Campagna Amy Campbell Dale Cannon Jean Carlon Chris Chetsanga Sonia Chung Sue Claxton Tina Cluff Carolyn Copeland Lana Covingion Richard Campbell Caye Cannon Arlene Caudle Mary Chess Bill Clark Harold Clark Sadir Cobb Natalie Collins Joyce Crowson Noel Daniels, Jr. Keith Dart Alonzo Davis John Davis Peggy Derrick Charles Dickens Harry Dinnel Rogqzeng Dobbs Sandy Doshier 9 il rr.-J eee l 0 I ,, Trent Devenney Sandia DeWaide David Dougan Andrea Downey David Earhart Charlene Elliott Donald Feely Marlene Floyd Wayne Floyd Linda Fok Michael Gamble Neil Garard John Geier Richard Gralewski Donald Grant Ronnie Green Jack Hairston Floy Hamilton Melberf Hamilton Douglas Hanks Judy Hawley Becky Hill Laray Hill Barbara Hockett Graham Holland Lucy Hollins Mary Hollins Beverly Horden Frederick Houghton Donald Hull Jill Huth Sumi Ishii Christine Ireland Steve Jelf Sheree Johnson Joyce Jones ,.. V i ll u R, 'i 'R 3' his - ' Richard Jones Q. HP i gli 'al ' . lr .. Q F- n Wally Jones George Jump Kathryn Kemp Martin Kelemen Marie Knight La Phonic Lee Peggy Larmon Jay Le Fevre Zay Le Fevre f 1 Joyce Lessly Denny Lewis Y ' Gordon Lewis f- - - - ' v v 't,. A .J - f fi an up-ep ilni 'M .t L, , Juanita Light Chuck Linn Wanda Loe Jack Mackey Kay Mangum Linda Marshall .. '-4. I.. , - .g r all I' ... In N u W- ' rf 1 :', o. ,' j Y at x Sylvia Martin Bobby Matthews Jerry Mayfield Bill McFee Kerry Mirsch John Miller ,V ' Wellington Mock - it Carol Moore , :,. I Jessie Moses J V Jamie Murad V ,H William Nash 'S V A 'A' George Neel rf ,N I fl, , 'lv A 1' Lv! i ..t, f l ' ' 1 Jack O'Brien i w M l I K- H . Jerry Peek Alex Purtee . W ,irq Roger Pembroke Ralph Perry Carol Peterson Jim Randolph Jeanette Reese Sidney Rice William Preston Judith Russell Ralph Poulston Gerry Presley Judith Richardson Madeline Richardson J -eff ' 41 .H ' 1 4- fi .lm ' lt. 1' S , i J' 3 it ix L -23' I I, 31 lbw vi 1 ' :I 1 d G it-fi f x 5 1 l l IS6 ri Lf . . 'Y' as-EQ I H- 55, 4 l 'fel H 1 i 'i s.,u J il JJJ ' 'L .,,, Q Ll Fx Donald Simkins Jerry Salk f l fig, V r-2 Gary Sabella Joanne Safreed Edie Satferfield Rita Sears i N. 'f-A- 1 r i N..- lx. Stanley Skeen Sara Smith Norbert Stebbins Wayne Stephens . Y N 1- V 73' l ' i . i 'R ' 1 l i , J f -4 r , mlf- F Peggy Sargent l R LM . ul ILP ig Tim Shamroy in P ,,,J Betty Smythe Tom Snyder Diana Stombrys Donald Strobeclc Patsy Stroud Bille Taylor Joretta Stroup Veralee Taylor .. 1 - K y as .fu X gl 'S 41 'Y' it i v K i 1 K 5 EA X 1gE.mtt....iuimi Lee Tinsley Lindo Underwood Jean Sundahl Ken Swenson Fern ThompSOn Rickie Thompson Ti iwyy l 5.55 4 fl ills, 1 -s f.,: ,. M, Georgette Todd li Richard Waite Susan Wa rford '-4. -'uv Virginia Swink Tommy Thompson v i . v f'--, , l .. 5- I . ' 'V l ,, i L 1 T ,EQ 9 W ,- to . , ' i' I f l A ' .' 1- a Bob Warlick Sue Watson Vi Webb Louise West Anzonetta White Lee White Loyd White Marcia Whited Gary Whitney Bob Williams Larry Winters Nancy Witte Ron Wooten Alvin Wright JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated is Nelia Butler, secretary. Standing are Judy Warcl, representa- tive, Darrel Schmall, spring vice president, Finn Bille, president, Jon Washington, treasurer, and Sharon Fitzpatrick, fall vice president. 1- 9s , 1 i' Arthur Adams Audrey Adams Lawrence Adrian Ronald Akashi Viora Alksnis Jerry Allingham Larry Anderson Ben Arellano Linda Athey Carl Ayers Fred Babakhanian Jeannie Bankey Marlin Bouch Finn Bille Bruce Boaz Robert Boice Marilyn Brcindson John Brooks Robert Brumpton Max Bunyan Cecil Burns Hubert Burris Linda Burns Nelia Butler Craig Campbell Gary Castle Bob Cecil Carolyn Christopher Louise Colby Charles Collier Pat Connelly Helen Crick Ken Currier Larry Curtis James D'Amore Jerry Daugherity Beverly Davis Robert Davis Dinah Dean Jock Dell Wendell Dennis Michael Diaz Ronald Dick Jeanette Dieudonne Kenneth Dillehay Robert Dixon Kathryn Dobb Marvin Downey Linda Downs Hattie Dyer John Ekins Tice Elkins Brenda Epperson Donna Falls Rebecca Farris Jean Feole Nina-Ray Fielder rf . t., A - ' 1? H -. X 9 'R 5 J! E sg.. , 11. f 'LL 1 'E' F Wi l .fi Li 5- V ' K 4 ,mfr ' s-1 I' H lf' A N5 V 1 Q.. J! Q at 1 al R M 4.9 ,KE 4 gig fx -S J F V d,w0 Y '? : wk - MM 41 5 q 'f' fy' -1 - 1 ' I tl 1 :.. 5 '9 A .Qu w i 42 . sf ' V 5 J any 'X P W I A. 3- a I fl, ,-Jw 15 IP-I l I -1 . 1 'L 1 X K . l K xg vi W 'I i i . ,J ,1 l6v'! ' l. T- - f al gy, I it v NN 4 l. . , 'bg -I It 1' , H lx 4 G Mr 1411 l Alt' -- 'Z.f+ -L I S 1-I i. mile ia- ' . if 17 IL , . FQ: '-4? 'Q 1- I' ,. 427' I 1-Q ! 5- 4 l - , , -.sr ' lm, sw Jim Fincher Bettye Fite Kenneth Floyd Cliff Fok Robert Ford Gary Forrest Stella Fowler Andrienne Francis John Free Leonard Fritsche Doris Fry John Goskin Marvin Glusac Rex Gifford Carolyn Gordon Keith Green Robert Green Gloria Greenwald Robert Hafner Ellis Hall Lowell Hardcastle Jerry Harkins Richard Harvey Morris Hawkins Sharon Hayes Bill Hemphill Lilly Hibbs Hattie Hilliard Bill Holderby John Hong Marie Hopkins Donna Hughes Judy Hughes Dora Hunter Linda Hurd David Jenkins Constance Johnson Richie Johnson Edwin Jones John Jung Shapoor Kadiar Gary Kimbrell Joyce Kitzmiller Phyllis Knights Charles Lanier Lyndall Lee Susanna Lee Albert Leong Dick Leroy Robert Lewis Jack Loeb Donald Lofftus Tom Marshall James Martin Virginia McAuliff Jerry McBee Mary McDaniel Glenn McFarland Stewart McKean Barbara McKenzie Gary Mitten Gerald Montgomery Ronald Moore Raymond Morrell Kathryn Mounday Ellen Naegeli Charlotte Nicholas Donald Northrup Norma Nursall Rudy Osuna Karen Owen Nancy Owen Robert Paillet Sherry Pang Betty Park Dong Park Bonnie Parks Janet Pa rtin Robe rt Pearson Anna Pederson Maurice Rudisill Shigio Saito Marilyn Sake Pamela Sale Judy Sanderson Wayne Sankey Sue Peek Jackie Pepperdine Nannette Pinto Darrel Schmall Rosemary Sharp Joyce Shepard John Shield Norman Simpson Noel Smith Elton Pamplin Arthur Prickett Winnie Pumphrey William Smith Gary Spivey Paul Spraggins Mary Stevens Bobette Swift Louise Taylor Jerry Purcell Shirley Randle Albert Leong Tomako Togawa Richard Van Lehn Weide Vander Robert Waldron Gloria Waldroop Charles Ward Anna Reed Emma Reinhardt Jack Reynolds Judy Ward Albert Warren Sylvia Wareing Jon Washington Lee Way Allen Webster Allen Richard Rose Richards Ethel Robb Brad Weyancl Larry White Bobby Wilhoite Delores Williams Evelyn Williams Paul Woods Charles Roberts Vina Roberts Helen Rose Yvonne Woods Dale Woodward Mike Wystrack Morris Yates Young Younne Lorraine Zellin t ' 'P , 4 I Syl, 1 J i . fftjff t' l ' . l ' VI' pf? I: tiff- 4, x ' ' 'l , ' hi ,K , ' , e Dil, In n l'j: Xt , 'illli ...f Y .r9-env-fll Q K 4- ,gt 4' , I W ine. l iff, , 98 S! 'L III' g' .Ili f-wg IQ ug? s M IPD A ..V 51.416 ,Wi - ,, 1-7 ,, l A gf' it , f x . 'N -ef' 'T nuff! Y ,gash '-7.62 ,, ., flifi' ' '.1'-44, -59121561431-13q,, is a , 'L 1 - '. I. .2-. 1-I-ff'.'.-I. - ., . 2 , , nwi :' .', -wif-1.'.1C.'ff1-1-11-:rf5.'.Y,,'..: ' I , noi dx l Il U11-v 1 : Qigaiiol , xl Y -, . 1 ' A., 1-Q 3 -, Gif H' 1'-'fx 55? L v ' Y, . ,i k', , I . 'TLV vi' 1 . ' uf '-ig 1 QM , 4 X V I Q 1 ,xl ' 4 l.-.5 fe Nm' 14' A , gp f 5, i ' ' ' 4' g r I 1 - 3 .1 ' J X4 T . vi .4 ' 3' W W- if L. Qui 'K mai FOUR YEARS ARE ENDED, WE LOOKED FORWARD TO THEM, WE LIVED THEM, WE'LL RE- MEMBER THEM FOR THE REST OF OUR DAYS SEN pre ZF! -f ROBERT ARNOLD Education WALTER BIRCH Business PATRICIA BOOKS Home Economics A WAYNE BAKER History KAY BISHOP Education DONNA BRADBERRY Home Economics NELMARIE BENGE Education RICHARD BLACK Business JOANNE CLAYTON Social Science GT' SPENCER CRUMP Religion DAVE EDWARDS Polificcil Science EDWARD FANT Psychology MARIDEL DAVIS Socicil Science LINDA FABER Ecluccifion LILY FONG Biology ,wa- ROY DIAZ Business CAROL FALLS Biology JAMES FRAYSIER Social Science l BARBARA GALBREATH KATHRYN GENTRY Social Science Home Economics WILLIAM GRASI-IAM CAROL HALL Religion Education PAT HATCHEL GILBERT HOLDING Education Social Science Q QP JERRY GOLPHENEE Biology TERRY HANSEN Political Science ROBERT HULTZ Physical Education is 41 RICHARD JAEGER Mothernotics DAN LANE Sociol Science MARGARET LLORENS Business fi G11 Ls i i RON KOLLER GEORGE KUMAGAI Physical Education Biology JANICE LESSLY ROBIN LESTER Business History ALFRED LORENZ RODERICK LUKE Psychology Biology we 4. 41 JERRY MADDUX Educofion ROBERT MULLIGAN Physical Education JOYCE PATTERSON Mofhemofics DAVID MCCLAIN Religion LARRY NAEGELI Educofion BUDDY PLASTER Sociol Science WILLIAM MORGAN History EDDIE PARRISH Educofion WILLIAM QUIGLEY Mcifhemofics MARGARET REUTER Education DENNIS SATO Physical Education JAMES SHEIDENBERGER Business IQ. A JANETTE RILEY Home Economics DOLORES SAYERS Education RICHARD SHUFORD History MARGARET RODMAN Home Economics ROSEMARY SHARP Education BRENDA SMITH Education is MARJORIE SOLLIDAY JACQUELYN TATUM JOAN TRUDE Educofion History Home Economics DON VARNADO JO ANN WALKER LOIS WALL History EducoIion Education PHILIP WALL GLENN WRIGHT Psychology-Religion Business Denny Aria Don Aston Hawthorne Austin Larry Beckett Winston Bell Sylvia Berry Milton Bishop Geraldine Blakely Diane Boughner John Brown Richard Cantrell Dwane Carlson Edna Clark Paul Clement Aubrey Copelon Dwayne De Spain Essien Essien Richard Indermill Douglas Jones Ralph Krisppy Thomas Macspeiden Gregory Marks Leonardo Marmol Ronald Mason William McClure Art McCoy Joan McGee Charles Melville Theresa Miller Evelyn Nelson Walfred Nelson Eno Otoyo Martha Pace Colleen Rae Clark Rex Mary Sarage Gordon Schott Marjorie Skalak Kenan Smith Charles Sullivan Frances Thomas Patricia Thomas Peachy Thomas Tracy Thomas Howard Toy Phil Valic Roloert Walker Elanor Walter Harold Weeks Herman Whitfield Robyn Winn Roy Wolt Ron Wood Don Woodson Michael Yates June Yoshimi T yi 'l 1, . , ,iz y ' . , I , x 4, 'xx 'ZF' l. fi. 'N- .AES- ' !3 aif . ..,,.: 1 J f f .Z A 'If' 1 J A er: 4 ID 'W' QE fu' I L . g? lf .EL-J '-'I ' f . in .Jr 4 L I , V . l . ,lv A H x xg L. .x N , ., ir , xx bi' 9 A I 1, -.-E' at V, .I v? 'G' ALUMNI To show you the accomplishments of some ofthe graduates ot Pepperdine and their services to their community, we have selected one ot the outstanding graduates from each year of Pepper- dine's productive past. ..iB'J.' '47 1938 MALCOM P. HINCKLEY . . . Mr. Hinkley is now serving as the minister of the University Church ot Christ in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 1939 MRS. M. NORVEL YOUNG . . . Mrs. Young has retained her services to Pepperdine Col- lege in a unique way, that of President Young's wife. She may often be seen teach- ing a class or graciously entertaining a group of Pepperdine young people. 1940 DR. TILLMAN HALL . . . Dr. Hall has put his education at Pepperdine to good use and is now a professor at the University of Southern California. THE Home of THE ' Pqoppfwlam ER CONSTRUCTI PEPPERDlNE'S BEGINNING . . 1941 1942 1943 DR. WILLIAM L. ALLEN . . . Dr. Allen has stayed to share his special talents and ac- complishments with Pepperdine by serving in the capacity of campus physician. He also takes an active part in community work. KENNETH HAHN . . . Mr. Hahn holds the po- sition ot one of the supervisors for the county of Los Angeles. OLY TEGNER . . . A former Alumni Secretary, Mr. Tegner is now the head of Pepperdine's Education Department. His travels have brought him recognition as a leader of Eu- ropean tours. 1944 1945 1946 1947 1 948 1949 1950 1951 1952 BONNIE HINKLE . . . Bonnie Hinkle is now an Elementary School Principal in San Bernardino. TOMMIE DERRICK BOLES . . . Mrs. Boles has put her training into practice as a Home Eco- nomics teacher today. KEITH DOLAN . . . Mr. Dolan has assumed leadership and is now the principal of San Bernardino High School. KEN ROSS . . . A former state assemblyman, Mr. Ross now has a partnership in the Ross- Melvedt Insurance Company. He is a member of the Alumni Board and a former president of the board. GLOVER H. SHIPP . . . Mr. Shipp has entered the field of commercial artistry in Richmond, California, and is the designer of our Silver Anniversary Seal. WILLIAM CARTY . . . Once the principal of the Warren Lane School in Inglewood, Mr. Carty is now the superintendent of the Car- pinteria School District. ELMER NOONAN . . . Mr. Noonan is serving Pepperdine as president of the Alumni Asso- ciation. His vocational field is put to use in work at the Nortronics Division of the North- rop Corporation. There he is Assistant to the Director of Administration, Electronics Systems and Equipment Department. DR. DONALD DeRUSHA . . . After being an army doctor in Flagstaff, Arizona, Dr. DeRusha became a physician at Costa Mesa where he is now practicing. JOE ORLANDO . . . Mr. Orlando was out- standing in school plays while at Pepperdine and on leaving college he entered his field of interest and is now a film producer. He UNDERWAY . . . 1953 1954 1955 1956 I957 1958 1959 1960 1961 worked as co-producer of Twenty One Years. THOMAS SHIGEKUNI . . . Mr. Shigekuni is well known as an inventor and exporter of gardening tools and owns the Centrose Nursery. RESSEL FOK . . . Mr. Fok has returned to Hong Kong and is the President of its largest bank. His wife, Helen Chen, is also an alumnus of Pepperdine. WILLIAM BARNES . . . Mr. Barnes became the first Vice President of Pepperdine's Alumni Board, and is now teaching at Vanguard Junior High. He is a boys' counselor and a physical education teacher. ROBERT PURVIS . . . While attending Pepper- dine Mr. Purvis was an outstanding account- ing maior and is now employed in the ac- counting department of Alcoa. FREDERICK S. OSMOND . . . After completing work at Pepperdine Mr. Osmond became a Social Science teacher at Whittier. GEORGE PEPPERDINE II . . . Son of Pepperdine College's founder, he has served the college and community many times. JOHN RETTBERG . . . Mr. Rettberg was one of Pepperdine's Student Body Presidents and is now on the Alumni Board for the college. He is an agent for the Massachusetts Life ln- surance Co. JAMES ARKES . . . Mr. Arkes was also a former Student Body President at Pepperdine and now works for Pacific Telephone Com- pany. NORMA WADE . . . Miss Wade has become a successful employee with North American Aviation. AND GROWING STILL. ,.y - E66 D'5DCQD,N' I Be i -3 -E' : '-sv-'bl-w 5 E1 TJ NH oqfaif' ,,,. fr N-'If wc: in , - in-, A,-. Z.. +1 5 , - 'TPS ' 2 -. ' Y' 'f'g?i1S1if'nNi'i 'f- 74' 'T' - 1 1IiTi 'T .'-fx ff ,,Q5:,1. M -- ' I -1 h 1 '.1f 7'- . K .,-, ,,,, 4 X i?'l '-fzw..,f 1 1 NW , 9, in ki Y 1.. ff, ,fy 7 h V 'Yi-KA S l , '2 455 W P' . ,Aguuvmn.x1lmi K'iuiuLDl Q 'I PM 'sf .- 9! 3 , ,I P- - MSW JE ikllfluh Adames, Arthur- 105, 158 Adams, Audrey - 158 Adams, Don - 107 Adams, Randy - 108 Adrian, Lawrence -158 Agnor, George -111, 152 Aitken, Marilyn - 118, 119 Akashi, Ronald- 158 Alcorn, Tamara - 31, 100, 110, 12 Alesi, Bob - 108, 113 Allen, Jenetta - 152 Allen, Ronald -152 Allingham, Jerry- 158 Alksnin, Mara-106, 158 Alvarez, Carol - 103 Anderson, Larry - 158 Ando, Barbara - 152 Andreason, Carol - 1 14, 152 Andreason, Phyllis- 111, 114, 152 Andree, Herb - 27 Arellano, Ben - 116, 158 Aria, Denny - 172 Arnold, John - 152 Arnold, Robert- 31, 113, 165 Austin, Thorne- 103, 173 Aston, Don - 116, 172 Aston, Marilyn - 122 Athey, Jeanne - 152 Athey, Linda - 126, 158 Avery, Anson - 133 Ayers, Carl - 158 Ayers, Constance - 152 Babakhanian, Fred- 106, 158 Baker, Sarah - 31 Boker, Wayne - 165 Bankey, Jeanie - 27, 158 Barnthaler, Ingrid - 108 Barnthaler, Karin - 30, 32, 118 Barrager, Ray - 145 Bauman, Robert- 152 Beaman, Janine- 31 , 145 Becker, Paul- 130, 145 Beckett, Judy - 1 18 Beckett, Larry- 103, 173 Beckett, Sherry - 30, 118 Beckman, Brian - 111 Bee, Robert- 145 Bell, Bernard -145 Bell, William -152 Bell, Winston - 173 Bendorf, Patricia - 145 Benge, Nelrnarie - 165 Berry, Pat- 27 Berry Sylvia - 173 Best, John - 152 Bille, Finn - 30, 98, 103, 107, 158 Binns, Pat- 107 Birch, Walter- 128, 165 Bishop, Kay - 165 Bishop, Milton - 173 Black, Richard - 165 Blackshear, Barbara -30, 31, 107 Blakely, Geraldine- 173 Boaz, Bruce - 158 Bohannon, Bonnie- 105 Books, Pet- 118, 165 Boice, Robert- 159 Booth, Kathy - 145 Bouch, Marlin -158 Boughner, Diane - 172 Bowling, James -145 Boydstun, Rodney - 145 Bradberry, Brian - 28, 30, 83, 90, 124, 125 Bradberry, Donna - 31 , 118, 165 Bradford, Donna - 145 Brandson, Marilyn - 159 Brendel, Joanne- 145 Bridges, Ted- 138, 143 Brisbois,Carolynn - 26, 145 Brock, Jan- 126, 152 Brockmeier, Lee Ann - 145 Brooker, Gail- 145 Brooks, John - 159 Brooks, Diane- 145 Brooks, Kathleen -70, 145 Brooks, Mary - 101 Brown, Dale - 27 Brown, George- 30, 90, 98, 116 Brown, John - 172 Browne, Pamela - 145 Brownlee, Alvin - 145 Brumpton, Robert --159 D'Amore, James- 159 Daniels, Noel, Jr. - 153 Dart, Keith-117, 153 Daughrity, Jerry-159 Davidson, Richard - 146 Davis, Alonzo- 106, 153 Davis, Beverly - 159 Davis, Floyd - 146 Davis, John - 153 Buckingham, William - 145 Buncom, Mary- 145 Bunyan, Max -159 Burgess, Nancy - 145 Burke, DeVonne - 26 Burleson, Toy- 145 Burnett, Darlene - 145 Burnham, Ann - 145 Burns, Linda - 159 Burris, Hubert- 159 Burns, Cecil- 159 Butler, Nelia-30, 31, ioo, 106, 126, 127, 158, 159 Bynum, Bill- 152 Byrd, Alice- 152 Caldwell, Andy -106, 108, 116 Calhoun, Dave- 106, 108, 152 Cambell, Craig - 130, 159 Campogna, Tony- 153 Campbell, Alan -116 Campbell, Alvin - 116 Campbell, Amy - 153 Campbell, Judy -145 Campbell, Richard - 153 Cannon, Caye- 31, 32, 105,110, 117 153 Cannon, Dale - 117, 153 Cantrell, Richard- 173 Coppell, Ken - 145 Carlson, Dwane- 105, 173 Carlon, Jean - 26, 152, 153 Carroll, Alonzo- 145 Carver, Tina - 30, 32, 100 Castle, Gary -159 Castle, Rug!-1-Lynn -145 Caudle, Arlene- 107, 153 Davis Judith- 27, 102 Davis, Maridel - 166 Davis, Robert- 159 Davis Sherrie- 1 15 Dean: Dinah - 32, 159 Deardorff, James- 146 Deatherage, Richard - 146 Dell, Jack- 124, 125, 159 Del Mar, Nellie - 99, 100, 103, 122 Dennis, Wendell- 159 Derrick, Peggy - 153 DeSpain, Dwayne- 129, 172 Deuel, Shelly - 51 Devenney, Trent- 153 De Waide, Sandia -100, 153 Diaz, Michael- 159 Diaz, Roy - 166 Dickens, Charles- 153 Dick, Ronald -159 Dieudonne, Jeanette- 159 Dillehay, Kenneth - 159 Dannei, Harry-102, 107, 137, 139, 143 153 Divino, Gary- 132, 146 Dixon, Dobbs, Dobbs, Robert- 159 Kathryn - 159 Razetto - 153 Docker, Jim -106, 146 Dohner, Ray- 132, 146 Dorsetr, Paul - 146 Doshier, Sandra- 153 Dotson , Delores- 146 Dougan, Dave- 137, 143, 153 Downey, Andrea - 153 Cecil, Robert- 117, 159 Chapman, Juell - 103 Chen, Sandra -145 Chess, Mary -153 Chetsanga, Chris - 107, 153 Christopher, Carolynn - 159 Chung, Sonia - 153 Clark, Bill- 132, 145, 153 Clark, Cherryl-145 Clark, Edna- 173 Clark, Harold- 153 Clark, Nancy-30, 145 Clayton, Joanne- 30, 31, 90, 97, 99, 103,105,107,108,110,165 Claxton, Sue- 153 Clement, Paul- 103, 173 Cluff, time-79, 107, 153 Cobb, Colby, Collier, Sadie - 153 Louise - 159 Charles - 159 Collins, Alexandra -108, 145 Collins Collins Connel , Edwinna -145 , Natalie- 153 ly, Pat-107, 159 Conlay, Loreen - 145 Copeland Jean- 102, 105, 109, 153 Copelon, Aubrey - 173 Covington, Lana - 109, 153 Cragin, Patrick- 120, 121 Crane, Alan - 145 Crick, Helen- 118, 119, 159 Crick, Laura -145 Crowe, Marilyn -145 Crowson, Joyce- 23, 153 Crumley Lynda - 145 Crump, Spencer- 166 Currier, Ken - 56, 108,111,159 Curtis, Lawrence- 102, 130, 131 Dalzell, Ronald - 146 159 Downey, Downe, Linda - 159 Duarte, Vici- 146 Dyer, Hattie - 159 Earhart, David - 154 Edgett, Larry - 146 Edwards, Dave- 116, 166 Essien, Essien - 172 Ekins, John -159 Elkins, Tice -159 Elliott, Charlene- 31, 110, 12 Epperson, Brenda - 159 Ethridge, Amy - 146 Faber, Linda - 105, 126, 166 Fairchild, John -146 Fall, William -146 Falls, Carol-166 Falls, Danna - 159 Fant, Edward - 166 Farmer, Richard - 101 Farrar, Ray -146 Farris, Rebecca - 159 Feay, Richard- 108, 146 Feely, Donald - 154 Feole, Jean -159 Ferguson, Dow - 146 Feilder, Nina-Ray-159 Fisher, Carroll- 146 Fisher, John - 146 Fisher, Sondra - 27, 146 Fincher, Jim - 160 Fite, Betty - 160 Fitzpatrick, Sharon - 30, 31 , 1 126, 158 Flaherty, John -146 Flourney, Danny - 146 Floyd, Ken -111,160 Floyd, Marlene - 154 Floyd, Wayne - 116, 154 Fok, Cliff- 160 Fok, Linda- 111, 115, 154 Marvin- 102, 107, 159 6, 154 06, 108, Hunter, Dora - 160 Foltz, James - 90 Fong, Lily - 166 Ford, Bob - 160 Foreman, Paul- 124, 125 Fountain, Kitty - 26, 30, 31, 32, 114, 152 Forrest, Gary - 160 Fowler, Stells - 161 Franklin, Ben - 146 Fraysier, James - 103, 105, 166 Francis, Andrienne - 161 Fredrick, Pamela - 146 Free, John -- 161 Fritsche, Leonard - 161 Frost, Dan - 146 Fry, Doris - 161 Fuller, Jerry - 121 Gair, Robert - 146 Galbreath, Barbara - 167 Gallaher, Joyce - 105, 146 Gamble, Mike - 79, 154 Garfard, Neil - 154 Garrett, John - 146 Gaskin, John - 160 Geier, John - 154 Gentry, Kathryn - 90, 99, 102, 167 Giboney, Susan - 30, 91, 99, 102, 105, 109 Gifford, Rex - 160 Glaus, Irene- 25, 27 Glenn, Bonnie - 146 Glusac, Marvin - 160 Golphenee, Jerry-53, 81, 91, 101, 128, 167 Gordon, Carolyn - 160 Gralewski, Richard -154 Grant, Donald - 154 Grasham, William -167 Holland, Graham - 113, 154 Hollins, Lucy - 31,115,154 Hollins, Mary - 154 Holt, Brenda - 147 Honeywell, Edward - 147 Hong, John - 161 Lane, Dan - 30, 103, 116, 164 Lanier, Chuck - 160 Larmon, Peggy - 155 Lauderback, Pat - 148 Lee, LaPhonia - 155 Lee, Lyndel - 84, 160 Lee, Susanna - 32, 91, 99, 103 109 160 Hopkins, Gail - 147 Hopkins, Marie - 161 Horden, Beverly - 154 Horlander, Joanne - 103 Horton, Angela - 147 Houghton, Frederick - 154 Huffman, Christina - 147 Hughes, Donna-31, 123, 161 Hughes, Judy - 26, 161 Hull, Donald- 154 l-luliz, Robert-102, 107, 120, 121, 133, 134, 167 LeFevre, Jay - 155 LeFevre, Zay - 121, 138, 143, 155 Leong, Albert - 160 LeRoy, Dick- 102, 107, 139, 143, 160 Lessly, Janice - 27, 109, 168 Lessly, Joyce- 27, 126, 155 Lester, Rabin-32, 107, 108, 168 Lewis, Dennis - 117, 155 Hurt, Linda - 160 Hurst, Elizabeth - 109, 147 l'luth, Jill- 122, 123, 154 Ike, Robert- 147 lndermill, Rich - 103, 172 Inklebarger, Richard - 147 Ireland, Christine - 154 Ishii, Sumi - 105, 106, 118, 154 Jackson, Ernest- 147 Jackson, Lewis - 147 Jaeger, Richard - 32, 91 , 168 James, Joan - 26, 147 Jelf,- Steve - 154 Lewis, Gordon - 56, 155 Lewis, Joan -148 Lewis, Martha - 27 Lewis, Robert- 160 Light, Juanita - 109, 111, 155 Liles, Dani - 148 Linn, Chuck - 116, 155 Little, Shirley - 148 Llorens, Margaret - 109, 168 Lockert, Dave - 148 Loeb, Jack - 30, 31, 125, 161 Loe, Wanda - 26, 155 Lofftus, Donald - -1 11, 161 Logan, Gregory - 128 Lorenz, Alfred - 168 Lotzkar, Jennie - 148 Lovellan, Donald - 148 Graves, Judy - 146 Graves, Karen - 146 Gray, Sherry - 31 Graybill, John -146 Green, Keith - 111, 160 Green Ronnie -154 Green Robert- 113, 160 Green Wilmer- 131, 146 Greenwald, Gloria- 107, 161 Gregory, Lotus - 146 Griffith, Bill- 132, 146 Grimes, Shirley -146 Graff, Tamara - 146 Hafner, Robert- 161 Hageman, Earl- 146 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jepsen, David - 160 Paula - 147 Phyllis - 147 Dick-102,107, 121,130 Jessup, Thurman - 147 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson 1 , Annie - 147 Constance - 160 Dwight- 147 Richmond- 102, 107, 160 Ron - 27 Sheree - 154 Johnston, James -147 Jones, Bette- 147 Jones, Carl- 133 Jones, Delores -147 Jones, Douglas - 173 Jones, Dwight- 147 Jones, Edwin - 160 Lowry, Jean - 148 Luke, Roderick - 168 Lund, Merlyn - 82, 84, 130 Lundgren, Bill - 148 Lundgren, Carol - 148 Lutzenberg, Don - 27 Lyon, Becky -101, 148 Lyttle, Carol - 148 Mackey, Jack - 125, 155 Maddux, Jerry - 169 Mangum, Kay- 31,109,111, Marbury, Anne- 101 Marks, Gregory- 173 Marlar, Alice -148 Marmol, Leonardo- 173 Marsee, Fred - 148 Marshall, Linda -155 Marshall, Thomas- 161 Hairston, Jack- 60, 154 Hall, Carol- 167 Hall, Della -147 Hall, Elias- 161 Hamilton, Floy-109, 154 Hamilton, Melbert-154 Hammer, Patricia - 103 Hampton, John - 147 Hanks, Douglas- 105, 154 Hansen, Terry- 30, 32, 91, 98, 107, 167 Harbertson, Linda - 147 Hardcastle, Lowell- 97, 98, 101, 161 Harkins, Jerry- 161 Harris, Raymond - 133 Harris, Roger- 147 Harvey, Richard - 160 Hatchel, Pot-31, 51, 68, 105, 167 Hawley, Judith -126, 127, 154 Hawkins, Morris- 71, 107, 160 Hayes, Sharon - 27, 31, 160 Haynes, William - 147 Hellenas, Vicki- 147 Hembroft, Keith - 133 Hemphill, William -116, 160 Hester, Lauradell - 114 Hibbs, Libby- 160 Hill, Becky-30, 32, 127, 152, 154 Hill, LaRay -154 Hilliard, Hattie- 31, 114, 115, 160 Hirsch, Karsten - 147 Hackett, Barbara - 26, 154 Holderby, Bill - 1 16, 161 Holding, Gilbert- 167 Jones, Joyce - 154 Jones, Richard - 155 Jones, Wallace -- 30, 121, 139,143,152,155 Jordan, Jerry - 116 Jordan, Sharlene - 147 Jump, George - 155 Jung, John - 161 Kadiar, Shapoor - 161 Kahmonn, Gary - 147 Kaley, Richard - 147 Kaufman, Carol - 147 Kawakami, Susan - 27, 147 Kechter, Doug - 133 Keirn, Billy - 147 Keirn, DeWayne --108 Keith, Sheldon - 130, 147 Keleman, Martin - 155 Kemp, Kathryn - 155 Kent, Leon - 30 Key, William -147 Keyser, Carolyn - 108, 147 Kimbrell, Gary - 131, 133,161 Kitzmiller, Joyce- 122, 123, 161 Knight, Marie -155 Knight, Trudy - 147 Knights, Phyllis- 106, 161 Knuckles, Gail- 27 Koch, Thomas- 147 Koller, Ron - 168 Krisppy, Ralph -173 Kumagai, George - 168 Kutch, Donna - 147 Lai, Richard - 147 Martin, Cindy --148 Martin, James- 161 Martin, Lewis- 117 Martin, Sylvia - 155 Mason, Ronald -173 Massey, Wayne- 30, 148 Masushige, Susan -148 Mathews, Bobby- 138, 143, 155 Mayfield, Jerry -155 Mayo, Z. B. - 132, 148 McAuliffe, Virginia - 161 McBee, James - 160 McBride, Augusta - 130 McClain McClure, McClure David - 92, 97, 169 Bob-59 William- 172 McCoy, Art- 172 McDaniel, Mary - 160 McGee, Deloris- 59, 148 McGee, Joan - 103, 126, 173 McFarland, Glenn -102, 107, 133, 160 McFee, Jerry- 155 McKean, Bonnie- 148 McKean, Stewart- 160 McKenzie, Barbara - 160 McKinnon, Bob -148 McLean, Michael - 130, 131, 148 McSpieden, Tom -103,'108, 173 Mersch, Kerry-106, 116, 155 Melville, Charles - 173 Meyers, Dick - 56, 148 Smith, Miller, John -155 Miller, Nancy - 148 Miller, Theresa - 173 Mitchell, Bernice - 148 Mitchell, Penny - 27, 148 Mitten, Kenneth - 106, 148 Mitten, Gary - 26, 29, 30, 160 Mock, Wellington - 60, 116, 155 Monroe, Robbie - 148 Montgomery, Gerald - 161 Montgomery, William - 132 Moon, Roger - 59, 148 Moore, Carol - 155 Moore, Elnous - 148 Moore, Karen - 111, 148 Moore, Larry - 148 Moore, Ronald - 161 Moreland, David - 148 Morgan, William - 30, 92, 97, 98, 103, 108, 164, 169 Morrell, Raymond - 161 Morris, Loretta - 148 Moses, Jesse - 155 Moss, Dolores - 148 Mounday, Kathryn - 106, 161 Mulligan, Robert - 169 Murad, Jamie - 155 Naegeli, Ellen - 161 Naegeli, Larry - 169 Nash, Bill - 56, 57, 155 Neel, George- 155 Nelson, Evelyn -173 Nelson, Lloyd - 130 Nelson, Walfred- 103, 173 Nicholas, Charlotte - 160 Nicholas, Thomas - 148 Northrup, Donald - 160 Nownes, Anne - 148 Nursall, Norma -160 O'Brien, Jacques- 131, 155 Oehrlein, Janice- 109, 148 Olguin, Tony - 133 Oliver, Shirley - 26, 148 Orozco, Richard - 106 Osborne, Barbara -111, 148 Ostrom, Ronald - 149 Osuna, Rudy - 160 Otoyo, Eno - 173 Owen, Karen - 160 Owens, Nancy - 160 Pace, Martha -172 Palmer, Linda - 149 Pamplin, Elton - 92, 162 Pang, Sherry - 161 Park, Betty- 102, 161 Park, Dong Won - 161 Parks, Bonnie - 161 Paronto Jimmy - 132, 149 Parrish, Eddie - 83, 169 Parsons, Alice - 26, 149 Parsons, Gary - 103 Partin, Jan - 100, 162 Pataki, Patty - 149 Patterson, Joyce - 101, 169 Pearson, Robert - 162 Pederson, Anna - 162 Peek, Susan - 123, 162 Peek, Jerry - 124, 125, 156 Pembroke, Roger - 138,'143, 156 Pepperdine, Jackie- 27, 31, 51, 99, 118, 119 162 Perry, Ralph -156 Peterson, Carol- 156 Phillips, Benny - 130 Phillips, Thomas - 149 Pignotti, John - 149 Pinto, Nanette - 162 Pitcher, Kenneth - 149 Plttam, Judy -107, 149 Popacek, Marlion - 149 Pitts, Rickey - 149 Plaster, Buddy - 169 Poe, Garry - 149 Pollard, Murna - 92, 99, 101, 164 Polston, Ralph - 131, 156 Popomich, George- 149 Potts, Patricia - 149 Presley, Gerry - 156 Preston, William - 156 Price, Douglas - 149 Prickett, Arthur - 30, 55, 125, 162 Pumphrey, Winnie - 162 Purcell, Jerry - 120, 121, 162 Purtee, Alex - 108, 156 Quigley, Karen - 26, 109 Quigley, William - 92, 98, 116, 169 Quintard, Nancy - 109, 149 Rae, Colleen - 172 Randle, Shirley - 162 Randolph, Jim -- 31, 116, 156 Randolph, Judy - 26, 30, 31, 32, 64, 110, 126, 127 Raport, Richard - 162 Read, Donald - 149 Redman, Gloria - 108 Reed, Anna - 162 Reeser, Jeannie - 115, 156 Reich, Jerald - 149 Reidy, Jerry - 132 Reinhardt, Emma - 162 Reny, Pat - 111 Reuter, Margaret- 100, 170 Rex, Clark- 173 Reynolds, Jack- 162 Reynolds, Judith - 149, 162 Reynolds, Virginia - 149 Rice, Sidney- 27, 156 Richard, Allen -162 Richards, Rose- 162 Richardson, Judy- 114, 115, 156 Richardson, Madeline -156 Richel, Allen -111 Riedy, Gerald- 132, 149 Riley, Janette- 99, 102, 170 Riley, Mem-59, 149 Robb, Ethel- 162 Robb, Kenneth - 149 Roberts, Charles -116, 162 Roberts, Vina,-99, 106, 126, 162 Robison, Gloria -I 149 Rodgers, Margaret - 149 Rodich, Jerry - 149 Rodman, Margaret - 170 Rogers, Douglas - 149 Rohrer, Judi- 149 Rose, Helen - 162 Row, Sharon - 149 Roy, James - 149 Ruby, Douglas - 149 Rudisill, Maurice - 163 Rude, Alan - 149 Runner, Jim - 149 Russell, Judy - 32, 59, 156 Ryan, Tom - 103 Ryans, Richard - 149 Rydberg, Nancy - 149 Sabella, Gary - 156 Safreed, Jeanne - 156 Saito, Shiegeo - 163 Sake, Marilyn - 163 Sale, Pamela - 163 l Sanders, Madeleine - 149 Sanderson, Judy - 163 Sanders, Mary Ann - 149 Sankey, Wayne - 163 Sarage, Mary -173 Sargent, Peggy- 122, 156 Sartor, Sandy - 150 Sato, Dennis - 170 Satterfield, Edie -156 Sayers, Dolores- 170 Scarbrough, Sharon - 26, 1 11 Schertle, Richard - 150 Schmall, Darrel- 30, 31, 58, 106, 158, 163 Schott, Gordon - 173 Scott, Corla'- 150 Scott, Glen -- 30, 83, 116 Seal, Ed - 103 sears, Rita -100, 114, 115, 156 Sexson, Judy - 30, 32, 106, 150 Shamroy, Timothy - 156 Shao, Connie - 150 Sharp, Rosemary - 163, 170 Shaw, David - 55 Sheehan, Linda - 109, 150 Sheidenberger, James - 170 Shelton, Derek - 132, 150 Shepard, Joyce - 163 Sherk, Howard - 30, 150 Shield, John - 163 116,117 L Shuford, Rich - 28, 30, 51, 93, 103, 170 Shultz, Richard - 150 Siles, Mariean - 150 Simkins, Donald - 156 Simpson, Norman - 163 Skalek, Mariorie -173 Skeen, Stanley - 156 Smith, Beverley - 150 Smith, Bill - 1 11 Smith, Brenda - 29, 81, 93, 170 Smith, Diane- 150 Smith, Donald - 150 Smith, Gary -150 Smith, Gordon - 132, 150 Smith, Jim - 103 Smith, Kenan -173 Nadeen - 1 18 Smith, Noel- 80, 102, 107, 137, 163 Smith, Sarah- 26, 32, 156 Smith, William -111, 163 Smythe, Betty- 156 Snyder, Arliegh - 103 Snyder, Tom -107, 156 141,143 Solk, Gerald-30, 32, 98, 108, 156 Solliday, Mariorie - 171 Spiller, James- 132, 150 Spiler, Jim- 150 Spiller, Joanne -150 Spivey, Bill - 150 Spivy, Gary -111, 163 Spraggins, Paul - 163 Sprungman, John - 54 Stafford, Jon - 122, 123 Stebbins, Norbert- 156 Stephens, Mary - 118 Stephens, Wayne- 120, 121, 152, 156 Stevens, Mary - 101, 163 Stombrys, Diana - 123, 156 Strain, Lois - 150 Stroud, Pat - 157 Stroup, Joretta - 26, 157 Strobeck, Donald - 156 Sullivan, Charles - 173 Sundahl, Jean -157 Sundeen, Doris- 150 Swaim, Darryl- 150 Swenson, Eric- 150 Swenson, Kenneth - 157 Swift, Bobette-26, 109, 163 Swink, Virginia -157 Tarleton, James -150 Tatum, Jacquelyn -108, 164, 171 Taylor, Billie-32, 127, 157 Taylor, Louise - 163 Taylor, Sandra - 27 Taylor, Veralee - 157 Teel, Paul- 27, 150 Thomas, Tracy - 103 Thomas, Dava - 150 Thomas, Frances - 172 Thomas, Patricia - 172 Thomas, Peachy - 173 Thomas, Tracy - 103, 173 Toy, Howard - 173 Thompson, Fern - 157 Thompson, Rickie - 1 1 1, 157 Thompson, Tommy - 116, 157 Tift, Tim-93, 102, 107, 137, 143 Tinsley, Lee- 107, 136, 137, 143, 157 Todd, Georgetta - 1 15, 157 Togawa, Tamake -163 Tomblin, Charles- 150 Torbet, Grady - 150 Traweek, Richard - 150 Trayler, Dorcas -78, 150 Trice, Nancy - 150 Trudy, Joan - 171 Turner, Reata - 150 Tyler, Donald -150 Tyner, William - 83 Ueda, Byron - 151 Underwood, Linda -31, 157 Urvan, Patricia -151 Valic, Phil - 173 Vander, Weide - 163 Van Lehn, Richard- 163 Vann, Michael - 151 Varnardo, Don-103, 171 Velasco, Belle -151 Vicker, Charles - 151 Voorhees, Frances - 151 Waite, Richard - 157 Waite, Robert- 151 Waldron, Rovert-116, 163 Waldroop, Dan -151 Waldroop, Gloria -163 Walker, Jo Ann -171 Walker, Robert- 173 Wall, Lois- 101, 171 Wall, Philip- 171 Walis, Barbara -151 Walston, Sue -151 Walter, Eleanor - 173 Walters, Steve- 130, 131, 151 Ward, Charles - 163 Ward, Judy - 30, 32, 51, 80, 82, 99, 1 108, 158, 163 Ware, John- 131, 151 Wareing, Sylvia -163 Warford, Sue - 118, 119, 157 Warlick, Robert- 137, 143, 157 Warren, Albert- 151, 163 Washington, Jon - 31, 55, 108, 158, 1 Watkins, William -128, 151 Watson, Sue - 157 Way, Lee - 163 Webb, David - 32, 108 Webb, Sarah - 30, 32 Webb, Viola - 31, 100, 115, 157 Webster, Allen - 163 Weeks, Harold - 125, 172 Weldon, Barbara - 26, 151 Williams, Douglas -151 Williams, Evelyn -163 Williams, Janice -151 Williams, Delores -163 Willis, Clifford -151 Wilson, Gene - 130 Wilson, Kay -151 Wilson, Robert- 151 Wilt, Margaret- 151 Winchell, Peggy - 26 Winn, Robyn- 99, 100, 127, 173 Winters, Larry - 60, 157 Winzel, David -151 Wisehart, Gail- 151 Witcher, 'Janice -151 Witte, Dan - 131 Witte, Nancy- 157 Wolf, Roy -173 Wolfe, Paul -55, 151 Wood, Ron- 103, 125, 173 Woods, Eldon - 151 Woods, Mike -151 Woods, Paul -55, 59, 93, 98, 116, 163 Woods Yvonne - 163 Woodson, Don - 173 Woodhall, William -151 Woodward, Dale- 163 Wooton, Ron-130, 157 Wright, -Alvin - 157 Wright, Glenn -111, 171 Wright, Patricia - 151 Wystrach, Mike - 131, 163 Wyatt, John - 60 Yafai, Edmon -151 Yates, Michael - 103, 173 Yates, Morris - 163 Yoshimi, June- 173 Young, Dolynn -151 Young, Ken - 116 Younne. Young -163 Zellin, Lorraine -163 Zimmerman, Wayne- 105, 133 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION, AND STAFFS Allen, Dr. William-24, 27, 38 Allen, Sid- 65 Aria, Denny- 129 Ashby, Dr. Leo- 39, 103 Ashby, Louise-35, 102 Atkinson, James-39 Bailey, E. N.- 34, 111 Bailey Frances-25 Baker, John -129 Barnum, Mrs. - 26 Bishop, Earl- 129 Brannin, Mrs. - 26 Wells, Sharon - 151 Wendhausen, Herbert- 151 Wendhausen, Larry - 151 Wenzell, David - 106 West, Louise - 157 Weyand, Brad -105, 163 Wheat, Ron - 151 White, Anzonetta - 157 White, Joyce - 151 White, Henry - 97, 101 White, Larry - 163 White, Lee - 157 White, Loyd - 105, 157 Whited, Marcia - 109, 157 Whitfield, Herman - 116, 172 Whitney, Gary - 157 Widel, Glen - 102, 107 Wiggins, Mike - 151 Wilhoite, Bobby -- 121, 133, 163 Wilkerson, Pat - 55, 151 Williams, Bob- 157 Brewer, Bert- 39, 129 Campbell, Thomas L. - 38 Carter, Wayne - 26 Casmir, Dr. Fred - 39, 101 Cooper, Ethel - 25 Cope, Frank H. -39 Crouse, Barbara - 26 Crothers, Sue - 39 Davidson, Robert-22, 30, 6 5, 84 Davidson, Mrs. Robert- 1 18 Davis, Fred - 38 Derrick, Dr. Hubert- 36, 45 Donalson, Robert P. - 39, 60 Dowell, Robert L. - 25, 38, 3 Emmett, Evelyn - 24 Etheridge, Dean - 39 Fox, Logan - 38 Frashier, Dr. L. D. - 34 Free, Mrs, Esther-23, 26 Fridleyf Don - 39 Friend, John - 39, 129, 144 9,136 Fruchey, Jim D. - 38, 39 Glass, Walter - 36 Haflinger, Dr. Clarence-36 Hahn, Kenneth - 6 Hahn, Mrs. Kenneth - 6 Hall, Mary - 87 Hamilton, Ruth - 87 Hanks, Ann - 27 Hedstrom, James - 40 Helvey, Edna - 41 Henman, Carl- 41 Henman, Jennie - 27 Highby, Dr. Paul -34 Hill, George - 23 Holland, Shirley - 41 Holland, Dr. Robert- 37, 103 Hooper, Marty - 26 Horton, Dr. Howard - 37 Hoskinson, Mariorie - 40 Houghton, Doney - 25 Huffman, Don -41, 64, 65 Jankay, Tibor - 41 Johnston, Rex - 24 Jones, Dr. Warren - 37 Kovach, Dr. Lodis- 36 Lane, Charlie - 26 Linnell, Paul A. -41 Lovell, Jimmie - 16 Malone, Pat - 45 Marble, Clara - 122 Marshall, Betty- 25, 102 McDermitt, Marilyn - 26 Mohr, Ernest- 40 Moore, J. C. - 21 Moore, Mrs. J. C. - 25, 27 Morlan, G. C. - 41 Nagai, Mrs. -27, 41 Norton, Mrs. Norman - 26 Pepperdine, Mr. George -4, 6, 7 Pepperdine, Mrs. George - 4, 6, 7 Pic'l, Mel- 41 Porter, Marge - 27 Ramsay, Joan - 40 Randolph, Paul-41, 108 Rayner, Hansel- 41 Reynolds, Mrs. - 27 Robinson, 'Marcelle - 41 Ross, Earl- 24, 26 Ruby, Dr. wade - 35, 44 Sanders, Dr. J. P. - 18 Satarius, Dr. Richard - 42 Scott, Dorothy - 43 Scott, Woodrow - 43 Seal, Edward D. -43 Seal, Shirley - 26 Simms, Bobby Joe-42, 103, 107, 108 Slatton, Ludene - 23 Smith, J. Frank- 43 Smith, Kenan - 43 Smythe, James E. - 43 Starnes, Ted - 42 Swain, Doyle - 23 Teague, William J. - 19 Tegner, Dr. Olaf- 35 Thompson, Jay L. - 43, 44, 103 Thompson, Mrs. - 27 Thompson, Roberta - 26 Thorp, Cindy - 26 Todd, Mrs. Lucille-22, 30, 43 Villosenor, Janis - 42 Waldrop, Dr. Jean - 42 Walker, Robert L. -25, 65 Walters, Frances - 23, 111 White, Eugene-34, 45, 106 White, Howard- 24, 35, 37 'White, Joseph W. - 43 White, Oslyn - 24 Whitfield, Herman - 43 Winchell, Betty - 25 Young, Dr. M. Norvel - 6, 46 Young, Mrs. M. Norvel -6 Youngs, Bill- 25 ' Q , IST :E 4 RAT ING , -:fi Q. ' - -5:5 '1 , ' Au'-7. , A 2, .ii lu QQ , , , , , ADVERTISING L- I Pleose The One Close To You Shop of Michec1I's Jewelers Ei E .Serving Pepperdine Since 1937., Ernionelyl - Pon' of The enferfoinmenf for the oll school 8426 S. Vermont Los Angeles 44 . Ts N I . V CHALON RESTAURANT 4 I N45 DINING Rooms COFFEE sHoP 'high 3 'ii BANQUET FACILITIES LOUNGE 5 I - , Q I455 VVes'rMc1ncl1esTer PL 2-4000 -N I- I-Q-L Zaly mw ,X M. 1919 scum Broodwoy RI 9-6528 I' IPL 2' 0:55 fm, JIMMIE wEsT I I 15 1 F Ill . .. rosh gf Sennor THE ONE TRIP ,QS if? PLUMBERH 5,1-ll fl' JIS A X. ' E-Lf BEFORE AFTER E v we ,www QW. r--i Q cfuiie 6595 X i Sub-T's Q G ,v '- K 1 A 1 v f x You're right! There oin't no wafer! - Tri Phi pledges do I Z- I Z 'n , '? , Cl little clean up work around The missing Doloris. O N ' 'J' 2-. Yvonne Woods and Floy Hamilton shopping of one of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1962 SORORITY Ii. 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