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Waves of Change 20
11
THE CAMPAIGN FOR PEPPERDINE…CHANGING LIVES
The Campaign Goes
LIVE!
$450 MILLION GOAL ANNOUNCED
INSIDE:
On May 14, 2011, at the 35th annual Pepperdine Associates dinner, 900 faithful fans—alumni, friends, business and community leaders, faculty, and staff—gathered at the JW Marriott at L.A. Live to launch the Campaign for Pepperdine, the third and largest campaign in the University’s 75-year history. President Andrew Benton and campaign chairs Marylyn Warren (’58) and Ambassador Glen Holden shared the scope and promise of the campaign as featured alumni exclaimed, “I am a Wave, and my life has been changed.” Masters of Ceremonies Roma Downey (Touched by an Angel) and Mark Burnett (Survivor) and the revival swing band Big Bad Voodoo Daddy entertained guests during an evening that celebrated Pepperdine’s quest and campaign theme, Changing Lives.
Note from Co-Chair Glen Holden
Photo: President Benton highlights the University’s storied beginning at Pepperdine Live.
FEATURES �
Nootbaars Provide Pacesetting Gifts
�
Mullins take Town Square from Dream to Reality
CAMPAIGN GIFTS AND PLEDGES EVENTS
WWW.PEPPERDINE.EDU/CAMPAIGN
Greetings
FROM THE CAMPAIGN FOR PEPPERDINE Gloria and I have attended nearly every Pepperdine Associates dinner and enjoyed each one—but this year’s 35th annual banquet on May 14 was spectacular. Launching the most ambitious campaign in Pepperdine’s nearly 75-year history, fellow chair Marylyn M. Warren (’58) and I joined more than 900 University supporters at L.A. Live in downtown Los Angeles for an evening of entertainment and inspiration. All program participants shared how Pepperdine has changed their lives—all for the better. Marylyn and I highlighted the comprehensive goals of the campaign and how they will benefit Pepperdine’s strong and unique mission. In his evening remarks, President Benton so aptly stated, “Through the Campaign for Pepperdine, we will raise $450 million, but just as important, we will embolden, ennoble, and enable those who change for good the lives of those who matter most—our students.” I am proud to join Marylyn and 120 enthusiastic volunteers in leading this campaign, and I invite you to step forward with us as we champion the student-centered goals that will take Pepperdine to new heights.
This is our inaugural campaign newsletter, and it will be our pleasure to share our progress and news with you in future quarterly editions. To learn more about the goals of the Campaign for Pepperdine, please call (310) 506-4546 or visit us online at www.pepperdine.edu/campaign.
Glen A. Holden, Campaign Co-Chair Former U.S. Ambassador to Jamaica Member, Board of Regents
ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN The Campaign for Pepperdine, led by co-chairs Marylyn Warren, ’58, and Glen Holden and seven volunteer-led campaign committees, will transform the lives of our students through four aspirations that: advance learning, knowledge, and scholarship; honor God and our heritage of faith; build community; and respect diversity and promote global understanding. With “Changing Lives” as the campaign theme, Pepperdine has set a goal of $450 million to support student-centered priorities to do just that—educate
Ambassador Glen Holden and fellow chair Marylyn Warren (’58) share a light moment in describing the campaign’s goals.
our students who will change lives around the world. The campaign has already received more than $267 million in gifts and pledges.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS RAISED
$267,262,098* *as of July 15, 2011
Campaign BY THE
Numbers CAMPAIGN DONORS TO DATE
33,352
A night to
Celebrate
a life-changing mission
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy celebrates the launch of the campaign.
Campaign Vice Chair and Regent Tim Phillips (’87) shares how a Pepperdine student inspired his daughter.
Seaver College sophomore Francis Lubuulwa opens the evening with his halting Ugandan drum beat.
Willie the Wave teases Liz Hinkle, wife of Senior Vice President Keith Hinkle (JD ’97).
Members of the Pepperdine Swing Club rock to the revival vibe of Big Bad Voodoo Daddy.
Beloved Pepperdine matriarch and former first lady Helen Young (’39) poses with President Benton.
Pat Boone (center left) visits with Runnels family members, from left, Tyler (’78, MBA ’80), Amy Jo (’00), Duke (’79), Ginger (’75), and Jasmine (’78).
Melanie Flamminio, Kathie Drobnick, and Jo Barbera visit after the VIP reception.
Celebrity emcees Roma Downey and Mark Burnett visit with Dean of Libraries Mark Roosa and Provost Darryl Tippens. President Benton congratulates alumna Faye McClure (’78) of Farmers Group, Inc. Traveling from Hong Kong to accept recognition on behalf of her mother Lin Luo, alumna Lili Luo (’10) is welcomed by President Benton.
Regents Chair Ed Biggers visits with First Lady Debby Benton. Barbara and Glenn Reynolds greet Vice Chancellor Sara Jackson (’74) after receiving their award.
Senior Vice President for Advancement and Public Affairs Keith Hinkle (JD ’97) introduces special guests. Honoree Marilyn Simpson receives a surprise corsage from alumni escort Nate Ethell (’08).
Graziadio School alumnus Wally Jones (’64) and wife Betty accept recognition from President Benton.
Sisters Marilyn (’56) and Diane (’58) Reilly pause after Diane’s Benefactors Circle presentation.
Wesley and Clarisa Ru (’91), Seaver College campaign cochair, enjoy the reception at L.A. Live.
Chancellor Emeritus Charlie Runnels visits with friend and Pepperdine Regent Bob Walker (’66).
Trudy Edwards, glittering at center with friends (from left) Leanne and Curt Portzel (’92) and Mary August and Liz Hinkle.
Nootbaars
Herbert and the late Elinor Nootbaar, whose friendship with Pepperdine began six decades ago and was rekindled in 2006, have provided transforming gifts for the Pepperdine School of Law and its Nootbaar Institute on Law, Religion, and Ethics. Herb, 102, and Elinor, who passed away earlier this spring, became enthusiastic advocates of the law school, endowing the dean’s office, providing significant support for the William French Smith Memorial Lecture Series, and funding and naming the now world-reaching Nootbaar Institute. Fulfilling the Nootbaar Institute’s mission, students and professors travel to third world countries to administer global justice programs, and students work domestically and internationally in externships with human rights organizations. The institute also presents national conferences and symposia exploring such topics as international criminal justice, genocide, and religion.
“HERB SYMBOLIZES ALL THAT IS GOOD ABOUT AMERICA: HONESTY, HARD WORK, DETERMINATION, SKILL, INTEGRITY, AND DEEPLY HELD CONVICTIONS,” REMARKED PEPPERDINE PRESIDENT ANDY BENTON. “LED TO US BY HIS SWEET, LATE WIFE ELINOR, HERB CHANGES LIVES THROUGH PEPPERDINE AND HE HAS CHANGED MINE ALONG THE WAY, FOR HERB BELIEVES IN WHAT WE DO.”
BEDS IN THE FUTURE JUNIOR-CLASS RESIDENCE HALL
458
Provide Pacesetting Gifts
STUDENT SUPPORT GOAL (SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND LOANS)
$82 MILLION
Mullins Take Town Square
from Dream to Re Pepperdine has taken its first bold steps to create a Town Square at the center of its Malibu campus. With pacesetting support from friends Terry and Sharon Mullin, the 2009 Phase One project transformed the fountain-centered Joslyn Plaza into a welcoming courtyard while adding much-needed classrooms to integrate academic and social venues at the heart of the undergraduate college. Phase One provided an expanded and fully renovated Elkins Auditorium, the addition of palm trees, greenery, and landscaped staircases, an inspirational garden with water elements, and
clustered seating areas. A cherished addition to the Mullin Town Square is a bronze likeness of George Pepperdine, seated on a fountain bench, waiting expectantly for students, faculty, alumni, and visitors to stop and sit awhile.
Phase Two of the project envisions the true “college green.” Campaign funding will create a gateway entrance to the main campus, provide much-needed subterranean parking, and make possible an expansive park with benches, shade trees, and gathering alcoves— inviting students, faculty, and visitors alike to enjoy the Pepperdine green.
SEATS IN THE FUTURE EVENTS CENTER
5,000
eality NAMESAKE TERRY MULLIN SHARES, “WE HOPE THE MULLIN TOWN SQUARE WILL DRAW STUDENTS TOGETHER....WE HOPE THAT PEPPERDINE’S TOWN SQUARE WILL PROVIDE SEATING, SHADE, BEAUTY, AND COMFORT FOR STUDENTS WHO WANT TO GET TOGETHER TO STUDY OUTSIDE.”
NEW CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS WE HOPE TO FUND
26
CAMPAIGN
Gifts Pledges We are grateful to the following major benefactors whose generous support
$15 MILLION OR MORE
Sharon and Terry Mullin Elinor* and Herbert Nootbaar $10 MILLION OR MORE
Virginia B. Braun* $5 MILLION OR MORE
since the campaign began has brought
Muriel L. Cameron Estate Carl Nemethi Estate Anne and Geoffrey (JD ’75) Palmer Kelly and Duane Roberts The Seaver Institute
our total to nearly
$1 MILLION OR MORE
$268 million.
Karla and William Ahmanson Joan* and Edwin Biggers
GIFT TO ENDOW A DEAN’S CHAIR
$5 MILLION
Shirley and Pat Boone Noelle and James Burkey Jacqueline and Anthony Cappelli Maurice H. Stans Estate Church of Christ of Pacific Grove Brigitte and Jose (MBA ’77) Collazo Hugh & Hazel Darling Foundation Patricia and K. Duane Denney Theodore J. Forstmann Diane and Guilford Glazer Janet and Jack* Goodell Rosalyn S. Heyman Nancy and Marcus (MBA ’92) Hiles The Fletcher Jones Foundation Gregg G. Juarez Robert B. Larson* Muriel Lipsey Estate Patricia and Eff Martin Waiva H. Micheletti Deanna and William Ramirez Peggy and Richard* Reibold Margaret and Leon (MBA ’75) Rockwell Estate Karin and Arno* Runge Frederick W. Schulte Pamela and Will (’84) Singleton Flora Laney Thornton* and Eric L. Small Linda and Richard Stack Laure R. Sudreau-Rippe (JD ’97) and Bill Rippe Libby Syna Wood-Claeyssens Foundation $500,000 OR MORE
Cherie and Robin Arkley II Jo and Robert Barbera Gary W. Barker Joyce and Stanley Black
Dorothy A. Button Estate California Community Foundation Kay and Jerry Cox Kelly (’89) and Brad (’88) Cummings Farmers Group, Inc. Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Betty and Wallace (’64) Jones Peggy and Allan Kwong Deanne (’84) and John (’83) Lewis Lilly Endowment, Inc. Jean Tong and Shao Xi Liu William L. Lucas Jean Barlow McCrady Nancy and William Mortensen Phyllis and Angelo Mozilo Orange County Community Foundation Janice and Robert (’64) Pearson Nearene* and Vanis Pennington Audrey and Russell Ray Amy Jo (’00) and Charles Runnels Margaret A. Sheppard William E. Simon Foundation, Inc. William A. Simpson, Jr. Estate Soraya and Donald (MBA ’89) Skinner Terralynn and Earl* (MBA ’88) Swift Helen Tomkins $100,000 OR MORE
Roberta and Howard Ahmanson Roger E. Ailes Diana and Robert Aird Gloria B. Alesso Audrie T. Allen Estate Milka and Laszlo* Ambrus The Annenberg Foundation Grace and Albert (’61, EdD ’85) Arnold
*in memoriam
72%
PEPPERDINE’S FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE DONATED TO THE CAMPAIGN
Mary Lou and Jack Area III Associated Women for Pepperdine Cindy (BSM ’80) and Abbott Ayloush Gay and William (MA ’94) Banowsky Charles H. Barr (MBA ’75) Estate Laurel and Thomas Barrack Katherine (’85, MBA ’90) and David (JD ’91) Barrett Camelia and Nabil Barsoum Stephanie and William (MBA ’81) Beazley Claire Bechter Michael D. Bekins (’77) Toni and John Bell Debby and Andrew K. Benton Jacqueline and A. Ronald (’62, MBA ’67) Berryman Jeanette and Michael (JD ’74) Bidart Evelyn B. Blake (’68) Estate Sheila and Thomas Bost The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc. Lorraine (’60) and James (’57) Brinton Vicki and Craig Brown Wendell A. Bryant (’55) Estate BT Global Services Alida and Stevan Calvillo Nancy and Bruce (’83) Calvin Alice and Robert Campbell Jereldeen and Leroy (’59, MA ’61) Carruth Gloria and Henry Caruso Tina and Rick (JD ’83) Caruso Jana and D. Michael Cashin Isabel K. Chissar Estate Joanette and Claudio Chiuchiarelli Do Won Choi Belinda and Chrysilios Chrysiliou Stephanie and Peter Chung Randy E. Clark (EdD ’05) Vicki and Jim Click The Confidence Foundation
Barbara and William Cramer Farima and Joseph Czyzyk Juanita and Manny Del Arroz The Corwin D. Denney Foundation Nanci Denney-Bergin Kenneth M. Doran Lora (’84) and Thomas (’83) Dubin Dorothy Dumke Estate Kimberley and Earl Eastman George Ellsworthe Monica and Charles (JD ’90) Eskridge III Lo Ree Ewing Fame Foundation Henrietta M. Fankhauser Thomas A. Fessler (JD ’83) FINRA Investor Education Foundation Melanie and Richard Flamminio William P. Foley II Betty and Frank (MBA ’72) Fouce Shirley Reid Frahm* Michele and Robert Fullmer The Bertha and John Garabedian Charitable Foundation Natalya and Craig (JD ’95) Garner Joan and Gerald* Garner Susan K. Giboney (’62) Kalli O’Malley and Terry Giles (JD ’74) John E. Gilmore Estate Beth and G. Louis Graziadio III Vladimir Gusinski James R. Halford Dru A. Hammer Michael A. Hammer Natalie (’01) and Jared (’01) Hankins Padma and Hari Harilela Lynn and Michael Harling William Randolph Hearst Foundation
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY’S FOUNDING YEAR
1937
Michelle (JD ’89) and Mark (JD ’88) Hiepler David Hiller Gloria and Glen Holden Wendy and B. Wayne Hughes, Jr. Independent Colleges of Southern California, Inc. The James Irvine Foundation Adrienne and Brett (MBA ’05) Johnson Joyce and Edward Johnson Estate Jane and Robert Jones Estate Laurel and Walter Karabian Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Elaine and Hunter Keck W. M. Keck Foundation Janet E. Kerr (’75, JD ’78) Nelly and John Kilroy, Sr. Lewis A. Kingsley Foundation Robin and Mark Kirk John W. Knapp (JD ’78) Marla and Kenneth (MBA ’85) Knas Kathryn and Brent Knudsen Diana and Michael Kuan Mary and M. Lawrence (’80, JD ’83) Lallande, Sr. Marianne and Charles Lam Becky and W. Mark Lanier Marianna Latsis Myungsuk Lee Suzanne (MA ’95) and Stephen Lehman Keri and Dennis (’65) Lewis Peggy and Eric* Lieber Clara M. Lincoln (EdD ’90) Kimberly and Charles Lindley, Jr. Lin Luo Tammy and Scott (JD ’82) Mager Lisa and Kent Matranga Callie D. McGrath Estate The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Susan and Brian Mertz
Events Center Stadium Court Decked with Pepperdine orange and blue, stadium seats will offer comfortable viewing for games, graduations, concerts, and lectures.
Junior-Class Residence Hall Outdoor Terrace With spectacular campus and ocean views, the terrace will provide ample seating, shade, and outdoor study spaces for Seaver juniors.
Tomorrow’s Law School Atrium *in memoriam
At long last, a much-needed facelift and the addition of an open staircase will enhance access from the main entrance to the lobby and atrium below and foster a greater sense of community between law students, faculty, and visitors.
Todd Mikles Loretta (’78) and John (’79) Monroe Annie Artman Morales Maria* and John Moriarity Jerri and Steven Nagelberg John M. Olin Foundation, Inc. Janice and Rodney Olson Merilyn O’Neal (MS ’81) Carrol and R. Rex Parris Elizabeth and Jerry Paul Carole and Danny Phillips Kristen and Timothy (’87) Phillips Mary Pickford Foundation Julie and Mitchell Pierce Pilgrim Foundation Lewana and John Pirozzi Michael Polito Carolyn and Ted (’59, MBA ’75) Porter Lela and James Porter Marilyn and Allen Puckett Armond M. Quimby Estate Thomas Radnoti* Eleanor and Jim Randall Helen Hanges Reagan Marie (’81) and Paul (’83) Reim Beatrice L. Restifo Barbara and Glenn Reynolds Susan (EdD ’86) and Donald Rice Valle and Clarence Richmond Jennifer (’76) and Frederick Ricker Robert L. Rockwell (MBA ’99) Tari (’76) and B. Joseph (’76) Rokus Verna M. Royes Dianne and Paul Saber Saveri & Saveri, Inc.
Judith and Evander Schley Donald Shelley Silicon Valley Community Foundation Bui Simon (’96) Kurt Simon* Marilyn D. Simpson Malcolm E. Smith Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc. Tod Snelgrove* Alice and Kenneth Starr Maritza (’80) and Stephen Stewart Henry E. Stickney Dorothy D. Stotsenberg* Dorothy B. Straus Helen and Warren* Talbot Marta and Tom Tooma Glenna and Thomas Trimble Patricia and Gerald Turpanjian Laurie and Jeff Ubben Dennis L. Ullrich (MBA ’78) Michael B. Van Daele Frank J. Vinci V’Etta and Robert Virtue Robert L. Walker (’66) Beti Ward Marylyn (’58) and Neil Clark (’56) Warren Judy and Jay Welker Carol A. Whalin (’61) Estate Sandi and Griffith Williams Rosemary Willson Estate Dina and Douglas Wilson Emmett J. Woodward, Jr. (MA ’76) Estate Minyong Yang Wendie (’85) and Ziegfred (MS ’83, EdD ’88) Young Judy and James Zierick Norma E. Zimdahl
*in memoriam
VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE CHAIRS AND MEMBERS
123
Changing
Lives
“NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN PEPPERDINE. SO I ASKED PEPPERDINE TO LOOK AT OUR HOUSE TO SEE IF WE COULD MAKE A DONATION. A DONATION THROUGH A CHARITABLE GIFT
Trudy Edwards, Philanthropist
ANNUITY COULD SAVE YOUR
Blankenberg Edwards Student Reception Room
LIFE…IT SAVED MINE.”
Moore Haus, Heidelberg, Germany
EVENTS ON THE 2011 HORIZON 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony
September 11
Founder’s Day Celebration
September 21
School of Law Dean Deanell Tacha Reception
September 23
Waves Weekend and 75th Anniversary Kickoff
October 14-16
James R. Wilburn Tribute Dinner—
October 27
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER, PLEASE CALL
Celebrating the Past, Present & Future
(310) 506-4448 TO SPEAK WITH OUR EVENTS STAFF.
of the School of Public Policy
PHONE NUMBER TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN
(310)506-4546
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY 24255 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, Ca 90263- 4546
HULLYWOOD SEPTEMBER 18, 2011 MALIBU
Contact Us The campaign and University advancement
BOWL
teams at Pepperdine stand ready to respond to your inquiries and discuss the campaign and giving methods with you and your financial advisors. All inquiries will remain confidential. For more information, please call or e-mail:
Senior Vice President for Advancement and Public Affairs
S. Keith Hinkle, JD ’97
(310) 506-4898 keith.hinkle@pepperdine.edu CELEBRATE THE END OF SUMMER WITH THE CENTER
Campaign Director
FOR THE ARTS GUILD ON SEPTEMBER 18 IN MALIBU. ALL
Claudia Arnold Preston
PROCEEDS FROM THE HULLYWOOD BOWL EVENT SUPPORT
(310) 506-4546 claudia.arnold@pepperdine.edu
ARTS EDUCATION AND CAMPUS PERFORMANCES.
WWW.PEPPERDINE.EDU/CAMPAIGN FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT DEBBIE PORTER
Published quarterly by the office of University Advancement, Claudia Arnold Preston, campaign director and vice chancellor for donor relations; Laura Fehlbaum and Patti Yomantas, editors. For further information, call the campaign office at (310) 506-4546.
AT (310) 506-4594 OR DEBBIE.PORTER@PEPPERDINE.EDU.
1-YOU!
HOW MANY PEOPLE IT TAKES TO CHANGE A LIFE AT PEPPERDINE